w ... . • «* *. - WEATHER INSIDE TODAY: sunny High: 78 Low: 40s EDITORIAL 12 Y% the t FOCUS 15 FRIDAY: partly sunny STYLE 18 High: 70s Low: 40s SPORTS 35 HUMOR 33 CLASSIFIEDS 35 JAMESBreeze MADISON UNIVERSITY THURSDAY MARCH 16,1995 VOL. 72, NO. 41 Live concert sells out; many left without tickets
by Kara Ogletree office opened. For those with higher numbers, announcement, she recommended students Warren Hall box office manager Svonne staff writer she recommended they return after allowing with high numbers try to get tickets at other Stickley said the line for Live tickets moved three minutes for each transaction before their outlets such as the Convocation Center. Disc through numbers quickly because many people The Warren Hall patio resembled a slumber numbers, she said. Jockey in Valley Mall or Town & Campus left to purchase tickets elsewhere or to go to party Sunday night as students camped out for Sophomore Stephanie Strong, whose Records downtown, she said. class and were not present when their numbers tickets to Live's performance at the number was 273, calculated she should return Dan Jasper, UPB public relations chair, said came up. Convocation Center on April 2, but some more than 12 hours later. The 12-hour wait these locations combined with one other in Box office workers realized how quickly students waiting when the box office opened would mean she would have to wait until the Staunlon and two in Charlottesville had a total they were moving through the numbers on the didn't get tickets. next day to purchase tickets. of 505 tickets, but they all sold out Monday as list. They actually started looking up names By the time the box office opened just But by 4:10 p.m. Monday, the Warren Hall well. from the list in the phone book and called before 9 a.m., about 300 people lined the area box office had already reached number 600 and Sophomore Shera Beadner, who had people to tell them their turns had already come inside Warren Hall, according to Susan had sold every one of its 2.995 tickets. number 246 at Warren Hall, immediately up, Stickley said. Shipley, University Program Board assistant Strong returned to the office just five headed to Disc Jockey like Shipley had For those who didn't return in time to buy director for student activities. minutes after it had closed. recommended. She purchased her tickets by 9 their tickets, she said, "The only thing you can The waiting students had formed a "The bottom line is I'm upset I didn't get a.m., she said. say is, 'Sorry, we're sold out.'" numbered list to keep track of each person's my tickets. I mean, I was there at 7:45 in the "If I had done what they told me [at the Although the numbered list seemed to be place in line. UPB decided to honor the list out morning," she said. Warren Hall box office], I wouldn't have the best idea at the time, it might have been of fairness to the students, she said. "I guess it's kind of my fault. I should have gotten tickets, but I don't think it was their better to use a standard line. Stickley said. Shipley told people with numbers up to 40 been checking all day," Strong said. fault. How were they supposed to know how to stay to buy tickets at 9 a.m. when the box When Shipley made her original fast the line would go?" Beadner said. LIVE page 2 JMU celebrates Founders Day Students, faculty members recognized for work; afternoon commemorated three dates in history by Mitzi O'Rear included: the Samuel Page Duke Awards, faculty staff wrtier awards, the Dolley Madison Award, the Madison The annual Founders Day Convocation was held Scholars and the Carl L. Harter Distinguished Teacher Wednesday in Wilson Hall Auditorium to Award. commemorate three important dates in the history of The first Samuel Page Duke Award was presented the university. in 1990 to students who had completed five semesters Founder's Day celebrates March 14, 1908, when and maintained a 4.0 grade-point average, according the university was established; March 16, 1751, when to Student Government Association President Jennifer James Madison was born; and March 22, 1977, when Mabe. presenter of this award. Madison College was changed to James Madison Recipients of this award were juniors Holly University. Beasley, Jennifer Hall, Robyn Manuel and Jennifer KYLE BVSS/conlribuling photographer The ceremony recognized faculty and students Tinsley and seniors Brandy Daugherty and Melissa who had outstanding accomplishments in the JMU Christina Updike, chair of Commission on Community, presents Norwood. the Dolley Madison Award to Susan Gier of information services. community this year. Special awards presented at the convocation DAY page 2 Ground breaks for first building on CISAT campus by Mike Heffner science and technology major Matt Keller gave speeches during the 40- senior writer minute ceremony. Construction started for the first According to Ramsey, the permanent building of the College of building, which is located on JMU's Integrated Science and Technology east campus across Interstate 81, will as JMU and state officials house classrooms, labs and faculty participated in a ground-breaking office space for the ISAT and ceremony Tuesday afternoon. computer science programs. Among the 125 attendees were Located on a hill overlooking the JMU President Ronald Carrier, Village, it should not be confused Virginia Secretary of Education with the construction below the Beverly Sgro and Dr. Gordon Convocation Center just past the 1-81 Davies. director of the State Council tunnel. Carrier said that building is of Higher Education for Virginia. the new student recreation center "This is an enormously significant slated to replace Godwin Hall and occasion, not only for James serve both campuses. Madison University, not only for The three-and-a-half story, $13.8 Virginia, but for American higher million CISAT building will be education." Davies said. directly connected to the original "People are going to watch this campus by the new bridge across I- college all over the United States, 81, which is scheduled to be and they're going to say, 'By golly, completed by August. that's the way to do it.'" The building is expected to be CISAT Provost Jackson Ramsey, completed by Nielsen Construction PHOTO COURTESY OF CISAT Board of Visitors Rector Bob LaRose. and sophomore integrated' \m ■ i u • u ■ • mmuma vJXBiUU&UUBI^^ 2* TlttiTSdayV Marferi I ]&. >W95 THE -BREEZE11 Live I continued from page 1 sold, the Convocation Center holds "It's just like when you were in 6,000 people. UPB decided not to kindergarten. When you got out of sell the remaining seats because of line, you lost your spot. Then people their location behind the stage as well would have realized when their turn as the financial risk involved for was." she said. UPB. Increasing the potential Sophomore Jeff Lofgren arrived at audience size would also increase the 11 p.m. Sunday and was first on the fiat fee UPB must pay Live, Jasper list, but he still spent the night in the said. cold. Stickley said UPB executive "It was very unclear what was board members even gave up their going on," he said. "I thought the line complementary tickets in order to was what was really going to matter. make more tickets available to I would feel like I hadn't earned the students who were still in line when tickets if others stayed all night and I the box office sold out. left." Strong said she doesn't blame According to Jasper, UPB did not UPB for the tickets selling out so expect such a strong, enthusiastic quickly, but she feels it should have turnout. limited the number of tickets each "We hadn't had a rock band play individual could buy. in Convo for long enough time to According to Stickley, floor gauge," he said. "We knew a rock tickets were actually limited to 20 per band on campus would definitely be person, but reserved seats were left what students wanted, but we did not unlimited. expect to sell out in one day. Some students seemed to want a ERICA BLEEG/senior photographer "We made every effort to get as limit and others did not, she said. Healing hand many tickets to students as possible. "You never know how an event's We gave the students the best chance going to go. When you sell out, it's Elisia, who is blind, cries from fear and pain as her mother, partially blind, tries to comfort her to get the best seats," Jasper said. supposed to be a good thing," at an elderly home, in Santa Rosa, a colonla of Oaxaca. See story page 5 for more on Mexico. Although only 3,500 tickets were Stickley said. Day continued from page 1 outstanding leadership in the JMU community, Bowers, associate professor of political to Dr. Bethany Oberst, vice president for Each received a plaque and a $500 according to Christina Updike, chair of the science, and Dr. Thomas King, professor of academic affairs and presenter of the faculty scholarship. Commission on Community. theatre. award. The faculty awards went to this year's co- This year's recipient was Susan Gicr, an Cynthia Thompson, professor of dance, Speaking at the convocation was Dr. Ernest valedictorians, seniors Jennifer Anthony and information services manager and 1981 received the highest faculty award — the Carl L. Boyer, president of The Carnegie Holly Hudgins. graduate of JMU who held the first meeting on L. Harter Distinguished Teaching Award. Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. The Dolley Madison Award, named for the campus of the Women's Issues Network. The recipient, a faculty member who JMU President Ronald Carrier presented wife of James Madison, is given to any The faculty members who were named exhibits outstanding teaching abilities, is Boyer with an honorary degree following his individual or unit on campus that exhibits 1995-'96 Madison Scholars were Dr. Stephen selected by both peers and students, according lecture. CISAT continued from page 1 According to Ramsey, the building starts a step in higher education. something that is very ancient in our Western Co. by early 1997 and was designed by the phase of expansion at CISAT as an additional "Sometimes we talk about how far-reaching tradition that we occasionally lose sight of." Hellmuth, Obata and Kassabaum architectural $180 million of construction will commence and what great wisdom James Madison has in LaRose, who described himself as a firm from Washington. HOK is better known during the next decade. JMU expects the identifying the student's needs," Sgro said. businessman in the field of technology, said, as the designers of throwback baseball college to enroll about 3,500 students by 2005, "James Madison has always been known as an "I've often thought that knowledge is certainly stadiums like Oriole Park at Camden Yards in and the ISAT program itself will expand from institution that looks first at its students and a wonderful thing, but the application of Baltimore. its current 187 what needs to be knowledge is a powerful thing. According to Ramsey, when completed, the majors to 1,300 ———————— —————— done." "As our students graduate from here, they building will have state-of-the-art facilities and during the same Davies cited an will be carrying forward a program that is very be fully wired for all types of multimedia, time period. This is really a great example of how contemporary, very leading edge and very video, data and audio services. Funding for the Plans are education traditions consistent with the way JMU has offered currently unnamed building was approved in a underway for a occasion at JMU. We 're change, mentioning education and pioneered many new dimensions general obligation bond passed by Virginia's second CISAT that in 1895, the in education," he said. 'This school will be a voters in 1992. building for the University of major step forward." Carrier said, 'This is really a great occasion applied health embarking on a new kind of Pennsylvania would In his speech, Keller talked about the at JMU. We're embarking on a new kind of sciences programs not teach history integration not only of science and technology educational experience. We believe the in the college. By educational experience. because the school in his college, but of the student and faculty as collaborative kind of model (hat has been the time that thought it wasn't "a well. developed by our faculty with our students will construction is Ronald Carrier e g i t i m a t e "There's a camaraderie among the students be the kind of model to provide unusual finished, the first ______JMU president discipline at the and the professors," he said. "We come experiences for them. It's not the only way to residence halls time. together and learn from each other. And it deliver education, but certainly it's a different and food services facilities on the east campus However, he also said CISAT is a really happens. Other colleges say it, but I've and unique way." should also be completed, he said. Tentative throwback to the classic Greek model of really seen it here." CISAT, which consists of not only the plans call for about five academic buildings education, where theory and practice are Keller called the new building a "morale integrated science and technology program but and eight to ten residence halls on the east melded and taught to students as one unified booster" and said, "It's tangible evidence of the also the computer science, health sciences, campus when construction is complete. principle. support students have — support from the nursing, social work and speech pathology Many speakers during the program stressed "That's what this college represents," community, the support from the college, majors at JMU, currently contains about 1,200 the innovation and new outlook on education Davies said. "At one and the same time, a support from the state, support from business undergraduates. that CISAT represents as exciting and a bold movement forward and a reaffirmation of and industry." CORRECTION "To the press alone, chequered as it is with abuses, the world is indebted for all the triumphs which have been gained by reason and humanity over error and oppression. In the March 2 issue of The — James Madison Breeze, the wrong name was
JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY listed on page 11 at the Nicole Motley, editor C.J. Grebb, design editor Stephanie Kriner, style editor Karen Brewer, copy editor bottom of the letter titled, Craig Newman, managing editor Kristin Rough, graphics editor Karen McLaughlin, asst. style editor Jonathan Rhudy, ad manager 'Top ten reasons not to join Cyndy Liedtke, news editor Larry Cooper, focus editor Alison Boyce, sports editor Flip De Luca, SSC; Independent thought is Jennifer Overman, news editor Sharon LaRowe, asst. focus editor Craig Landis, asst. sports editor Alan Neckowitz, a necessity." The actual Suzanne Compton, asst. news editor Mark Sutton, opinion editor Mike Heffner, photo editor David Wendelken, advisers Karen Bogan, ass*, opinion editor Lorrin Wolf, assf. photo editor author is unknown. The Breeze regrets the error. The Breeze is published Monday and Thursday mornings and distributed throughout JMU and the local Harrisonburg community. Mailing address is The Breeze, Anthony-Seeger Hall, JMU. Harrisonburg, Virginia 22807. For advertising and editorial offices call 568-6127. Comments and complaints should be addressed to Nicole Motley, editor. TH£ TOEEZf, Thursday/ Marcjv 16, J995 3 game draws protesters by Ben Dalbey group has sponsored donkey staff writer basketball, and he's "never seen anybody hurt seriously." Donkey basketball is not as much However, the ARC literature fun as it sounds, according to stated that riders can fall off the members of JMU's Animal Rights animals, and the donkeys are Coalition. endangered by both angry riders and About 13 group members drove to misthrown basketballs. Broadway High School on Monday The flyer went on to state that night to protest the game. In donkey aside from the dangers of the game basketball, players ride on the backs itself, the donkeys also suffer from of donkeys while playing the game. the stress of travel and are denied The game was sponsored by food and water before the game to Broadway High School's chapter of prevent "accidents" on the court. Vocational Industrial Clubs of Leake said that information didn't America as a fund-raising activity. pertain to the donkeys that are used According to Gary Leake. a JMU at Broadway. The animals are not graduate and adviser for Broadway's injured by travel because they only chapter, the event used to be run the basketball circuit six months sponsored by the senior class. The out of the year, he said. event has been held at the school The animals' trainer would never since the 1960s. allow the donkeys to be abused ARC President Michael Schmitt because "these are like this guy's led the students in their silent protest pets," Leake said. against the use of donkeys. Neither was it true that the The group was opposed to the animals were denied food and water, event because the participants are "a according to Leake. His students lot of inexperienced riders that don't helped the trainer feed the animals know how to treat an animal the afternoon before the game. properly," Schmitt said. Schmitt said most of the During the course of the game, the information for the pamphlet was animals "end up getting pushed and provided by People for the Ethical pulled and very confused," he said. Treatment of Animals, a national AD M L,i ..„ . ROGER WOLLENBERG/.Vaff photographer According to literature distributed animal rights group that officially A Broadway High School student leads a donkey across the floor during a donkey basketball game. by ARC members, the games are condemns donkey basketball. dangerous to donkeys and riders. involved with the game. Peggy Huffman, a Broadway In addition to handing out "I think as long as we get people crusader for responsible ownership of Leake said he didn't see anything pamphlets, the protesters lined the resident who attended the donkey dogs and cats, Huffman said she cruel about the activity. to think about this, we've basketball game, said she agreed the road on the way into the school accomplished something," he said. would not advocate an inhumane He said he disagreed with the parking lot and held signs of protest. donkeys were well cared for. "My event. "If I thought for one minute claim that the games result in Leake said, "I love animals ... if I son was a senior two years ago, and Schmitt said the group's goal was thought there was anything cruel that there was anything cruel about injuries. This is the fifth year his to call attention to the cruelty he cleaned up three piles of crap." this, I wo7tuldn't be out here about it, I wouldn't do it." As a grooming shop owner and supporting it." Visiting Scholar speaks on SGA focuses on honor code new trends in college press violations, consequences by Ben Dalbey For public by Stacey Danzuso staff writer the penalty is an "F' in the class the violation universities, the SGA reporter freedom is even occurred in and either suspension for the JMU's Visiting Scholars Program kicked off | greater than at private following semester or expulsion, Prisinzano its spring semester schedule with a showcase of Honor Council representatives discussed said. institutions, he said. violations of the honor code and their potential progressive college news reporting on Tuesday. Students who Students are permitted to complete the Tom Rolnicki, executive director of the consequences with the Student Government remainder of the semester and receive grades | voluntarily attend Association at the Tuesday night meeting in the Associated Collegiate Press and the National private institutions for the rest of their classes, he said. Credits Scholastic Press Association, spoke to about 75 Warren Hall Highlands Room. taken at a different university while on Ialso give up their Some of the most common honor code students and faculty in the Anthony-Seeger right to freedom of suspension will not be accepted at JMU. Auditorium on "The First Amendment, PC, the violations were mentioned by Trip Boyer, head There is an appeal process if new evidence College Press and Students." speech. "At a public of the Honor Council Public Relations is found or if a student's right to due process ,here Committee. Some of the most common and Rolnicki emphasized the ability of the Tom Rolnicki "Tm.m'rshould be no one was violated, Prisinzano said. However. JMU college press to pioneer new horizons in news punishable violations include plagiarism, President Ronald Carrier has the final say on knocking at your door saying, 'this is off falsifying records and intentionally misleading reporting. limits,'" he said. what happens. "At a public university, you do have the a professor or the Honor Council. According to Doug Heron, Honor Council Even at private institutions, the heritage of Not signing the honor code on a test is not a right to print almost everything," he said. censorship is being challenged, Rolnicki said. investigator, the policy was changed two years Some of the current trends in college news violation, Boyer said, because all students sign ago so students could complete their other He cited the recently instituted Leonard Bill it upon entering JMU. But if a professor says reporting have been influenced by the political in California which extends First Amendment courses. correctness movement, Rolnicki said. he or she will penalize students for not signing Sen. Sharon Cohen. Chandler Hall, rights to students in private colleges and high the honor pledge on a test then the professor Some of the positive influences the PC schools. The bill is based on the fact that those expressed the opinion that signing the honor has the right to take off points or give a failing pledge on individual exams "is demeaning movement has had on journalism include institutions also receive some state funding. grade. increased minority coverage, more focus on In addition, the language available to news because we've already signed it once." Cohen women's health issues and a stronger voice for Not reporting a violation is not a violation in suggested if the Honor Council wanted to writers has been expanded, he said. itself, but it only leads to the breakdown of the disabled students, he said. The AIDS epidemic has freed up the reinforce the pledge, students should be But the concern to be politically correct whole honor system, according to Boyer. required to re-sign the pledge once a year. language available to news reporters because Using a research paper for two classes sometimes infringes on the First Amendment sexually explicit terms are necessary when According to Boyer, the Honor Council will right of freedom of speech, Rolnicki said. without informing the professor is a "shady" discuss Cohen's suggestion. writing about the topic. "It's unfortunate that it area, he said. Boyer recommended to inform He cited an example at San Diego State took AIDS to free the student press," he said. Also at the meeting: University where students protested an the professor for permission to use the same • SGA President Jen Mabe announced the "Legally, there's no word that's obscene," paper. The Student Handbook contains a advertisement for a local strip bar shown in the Rolnicki said. Words can be vulgar or profane, Leadership Awards Banquet Committee is school newspaper. Due to the student response. complete list of all honor code violations. looking for nominees for annual student service but obscenity is based on the context words are Witnesses to a violation have 60 days to the paper is re-evaluating its advertising policy. used in, not the words themselves. and leadership awards. The awards will given The paper's willingness to back down is report the incident, and then Honor Council at the Leadership Awards Banquet in April. Gerald Hudson, faculty member at Eastern investigators have 20 days to determine if there evidence of society's tendency to abandon the Mennonite University and honors seminar The senate nominated SGA Parliamentarian First Amendment when issues of political is enough evidence for a trial, Boyer said. Cheryl Trent and At-large Sen. Cathy professor at JMU, said the lecture was According to Rich Prisinzano, Honor correctness are involved, he said. informative for many disciplines. "I thought it Manderfield, Building and Grounds Committee "I'm telling you not to back away because Council representative, the accused student chairwoman, for the student service award. was excellent. Journalism was the aim, but he presents his or her own case and may have a that ad had a right to be published," he said. raised some good issues." Mabe, SGA Vice President Jenny Biondi, The college press is well-suited to handle lawyer present. However, the lawyer cannot SGA Treasurer Jennifer Kern and Rep. David As a professor of multiculturalism in speak on the student's behalf. A lawyer is there progressive journalism due to its relatively society, Hudson said he was concerned with Baker were nominated by the senate for the narrow audience. In a college area, offending a to make sure the students are not being student leader award. the influence of the media in society. "The violated. "family audience" is not a concern, he said. press must be concerned with its environment." If found guilty of an honor code violation, HONOR page 9 4 Thursday. March 16. 1995 THE BREEZE i*—"i'»■'■. i i rri—■!'. :'• 1T:llr IN ' Ml emestev in Xotrton Celebrate the Irish There are still a few spaces left for in the biggest the Fall 1995 and Spring 1996 semesters. TO countdown ever! Running through London is calling YOU! Don't wait March 19 — enjoy to answer, or it may be too late. music, special food and contests. fall 1095 g>pving 1996 Our St. Patrick's Day celebration will begin In addition to This semester, Prof. regular SIL Bob Brookshire will at 11 a.m. March 17 courses, Prof. Scott teach "Europe, with a special Irish Stevens will teach 1992." Mother "British courses listed in the lunch leading into the Contributions to International night with a fantastic Modern Science." Programs brochure will also be available. St. Patty's celebration.
For more information and application materials, CELEBRATION contact the Office of International Education, Paul St. House, x6419; or Doug Kehlenbrink, Director of the Semester in London, x6971. :20 W. Water St. 434-7647
#£ADLlNERSpr(! James Madison Perkins Gilman. A MOMMFATAI. ACIIIIA1MIN T! Tuesday, March 21 Join The Crew (INH)tTIIKI!K>THI.\|si)lllll VKAI!. 3 p.m. Women's Resource Center - Workshop All movies, except 7:30 p.m. Phillips Hail Sunday: $l.SO, 7 & 9:30 Ballroom - Performance unless otherwise noted. Friday March 17 £ p.m. Sunday movies are free! jjfefc events open to everyone &$M 7:30 only. kt floor Taylor outside the Corner Pocket For more info, call ■Uj MKffl MM 1 *;;?: ■ ■ X4UPB. SHAWSHANK FREE coffee, music and dancing! ^J^^V^^.J4.Wt^^-^v^w^^M^./^.?w^Jt^^«^^.^^^L5i r Tttfr BftCEZE- Ttnrrsctay, -Marrir -i6r 4995—5, Alternative spring breaks CCM makes its mark in Mexico Building with missionary work during break houses is A group of 21 JMU students goal for traveled to Mexico during spring Stories by Becky Mulligan break, not to lay out on the beaches, but to do some missionary work in students Oaxaca, which is the second poorest state in Mexico. Instead of soaking up the rays The trip to Oaxaca, which is and partying the night away, pronounced wa-ha-ka, was sponsored about 60 students spent their by the Catholic Campus Ministry and spring breaks getting down and led by Father John Grace. , dirty building homes down South. "It was a very worthwhile and "I don't think I could ask for a enriching time for me because any more perfect week," said senior time you put yourself in a situation Jennifer L. Carroll, who went to with another culture, with people Albany. Ga. who have a different history and According to junior Lauren perspective on life, you open yourself Cogswell, an alternative spring up to being affected by that." Grace break committee sponsored trips said. to Albany. Ga.; Miami; Centro Senior Tom Pozarycki said, "We Campesino, Fla.; Pawley's Island, stuck out, but we were so welcome. S.C., and Redbird Mission in I've traveled a lot. but I've never felt Kentucky. so welcome." The committee was composed The group of students, ranging of members from the Center lor from freshmen to seniors, stayed in a Service-Learning, Office of house run by a lay missioner, who is Student Activities, the Leadership someone who does missionary work Education and Development but is not a nun or a priest. The Center, the Wellness Center. missionary work is supported by the Habitat for Humanity and the Maryknoll Order, a Catholic Presbyterian Campus Ministry. missionary group for the United There were different goals in States in Third World nations. each city for the groups. This program was designed to Junior Heather Kaneer traveled provide groups with the opportunity to Centro Campesino. She and to minister in local communities. nine other students worked on a "The most important part is that development of low-income we lived in the villages where we (Top) Senior Christine Walsh housing for migrant farm workers worked and we did everyday holds a bubble wand for one of that was hit by Hurricane Andrew activities . . . that the villagers do," the neighborhood children at a three years ago. senior Brett Sabin said. community center in Montoya, "That whole area was "It's almost like we had a front a colonia of Oaxaca. devastated, and it's really row seat in a documentary that we, interesting to see how everything too, were involved in," he said. is still in ruins, especially the low- Grace said, "We spent time income housing," Kaneer said. working with people in their (Right) Daniel, Nanci Ivon, and There is a complete contrast individual settings ... in their Refugio Guzman gather around between the business areas, which environments. We were not a tourist a swing, made up of a rope and look new because they've been group." pillow, at their home in the hills built back up, and the low-income The group was split up into of Oaxaca. houses that did not have insurance smaller groups in the morning and to cover the costs of rebuilding, afternoon. The students worked at a she said. nursing home, with children, with the According to sophomore PHOTOS BY ERICA BLEEG/ David Grulke. the members of the handicapped or on a farm. senior phoionrapher Senior Christine Walsh worked Pawley's Island group worked on with neighborhood children in the insulation, dry walling and light afternoon. 'The thing that blew me carpentry of a house that was away is how excited they [the damaged by Hurricane Hugo. The children) got over the simplest previous owners of the house things, such as balloons and bubbles decided not to repair it and — which is the least we could have donated it to a single mother with brought them. The kids just three children. multiplied when we got there. It went As the only male student on from five kids to 70 kids in about 15 the trip to South Carolina, Grulke minutes," she said. said. "I learned that being one guy The small group that worked in on a trip with nine girls is not as the nursing home had some amusing easy as it sounds. I got to know a experiences. Sophomore Becky great bunch of people. I felt better four. 'The poverty was the same — dogs] were frightening, and they The Catholic Campus Ministry about helping someone else out Wesolowski related one incident in the lack of water, don't eat the ice, which an elderly man named Jose seemed to cover the streets of also sponsored a trip for 17 students who was less fortunate than I the shacks the people lived in. ... I Oaxaca. I got used to carrying to Redbird Mission in Kentucky. am." wanted so much to be with the just felt this same atmosphere in the students that he hopped a fence to get around my rock which became my "The thing I thought was most Junior Anne Kauffman said Philippines. security blanket. At one point, a dog fascinating was that we drove for one of the two groups that went to closer and color with them. "One thing I've noticed, that I've "Jose was in a wheelchair, but he came after me, and I scared it away seven hours, and that put us in a part Albany helped put in floorboards, always noticed, is the children," by threatening to throw a rock at it. of the country that hadn't been windows, insulation and closets could walk. All of a sudden he gets Atienza said. 'They don't have that up and plops his wheelchair over the Very scary experience," Roberts said. touched by what you or I would call for a family whose house was many options, not like they do here The group also did sightseeing in civilization. . . . People live in these flooded after a dam broke. wall [about one-and-a-half feet high], in the United States." straddles the wall and just comes Mexico City for a day and saw places that are practically in our own Kauffman said it was great to over there to color," she said. Sophomore Katie Roberts spoke Monte Alban, which are ruins, in backyard," junior Kevin Finch said. be able to work with and get to about one of the perils of the trip — Oaxaca. The group built a room inside one know the family. The family's Senior Rodney Jay Atienza said dogs. The dogs barked and growled he kept comparing Oaxaca to the A little more than $5,000 was of the storage barns, organized old fifth-grade daughter was at the group every time they walked donated by local parish churches to especially excited to see that out Philippines, which he has been down the street. doors and windows in the barn, and visiting every other year since he was financially assist the group and help counted Campbell's Soup labels to "The perros [which is Spanish for offset the costs of the trip. be redeemed for vans and computers. BUILD page 9 , 6 Thursday. March 16. 1995 THE BREEZE SJt pays to shop close to home. 1, 2, And 3 Bedroom Apartments | and Townhomes - Furnished or Unfurnished Check out these new A Comfortable Home Off-Campus stores at the mall with it all! with Washer, Dryer, Dishwasher, Wall to Wall Carpet, Miniblinds and a Sbarro Italian Eatery Limited Express Ceiling Fan Northern Reflections Sunglass Hut Reel Collections Wendy's An Option for Those Choosing to Cellular One Software, Etc. Enjoy the Privacy of Living Alone or with Only One or Two Roommates Hofheimer's Stride Rite AMENITIES Swimming Pool, Tennis Courts, Opening Spring 1995 Basketball, Volleyball, and Exercise| Victoria's Secret Equipment 9jfc $u'L American Eagle Outfitters Gold Cup Kaffe' A Management and Maintenance Team that Truly Cares 5 We Invite You to Visit Us At: The Clubhouse. Devon Lane VAILEYMALL 434-2220 Q Slop Ii\. Warm Up With Some Hot ( 'hocolatc. 1-81 AND ROUTE 33 E. • HARRISONBURG, VA EXIT 247A Ami Sec What We \ lave to < )ITcr You!!! \1 I 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Sun. 12:30-5:30 Sal l():(K)-5:00 Sun li> Appointment Enter to win a Cancan vacation! See Customer Service for details'. I, I,I, I, I, ■, I, I,■■■, ■■'■'! ■■ ■■■■ ■■■■'■■.■■■■■■■■■■■I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I li -^ J^ Look for the Big Top O James Madison University lass of 19 March 29,199 PC Ballroom 7:00 pm ^ OUT & ABOUT THE BREEZE Thursday. March 16. 1995 7 Fahrenheit Theatre Company will hold auditions at JMU's Theatre II On March 17 at Theatre II, auditions will be held for parts in "Julius Caesar" and the 1995-'96 Fahrenheit Theatre Company Interested students should prepare two one-minute contrasting P O L I C E LOG monologues: one classical piece, in verse, and one contemporary piece. by Greg Froom Ceaser was issued a court summons and released. Students auditioning for the "Julius Caesar" production and police reporter Trespass season auditions need to mail a current head shot and resume to Campus police report the following: Artistic Director, Fahrenheit, P.O. Box 140734, Cincinnati, OH • Seven students were charged judicially with trespassing for 45250-0734. Call 606-261-7898 to reserve an appointment time. Breaking and Entering allegedly staying in the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house durinq spring break at 11:36 p.m. March 11. • Unidentilied individuals allegedly used force to break into 18 offices in Zane Showker Hall at 11:06 p.m. March 13. Hit and Run The incident is under investigation. . • A witness reported seeing a hit-and-run accident in S-lot at 305 p.m. March 3. Altercation The incident is under investigation. • An altercation reportedly occurred among non-students attending the Alabama concert in the Convocation Center at 9:05 p.m. March Mutual Aid Assist • Two campus police officers reportedly assisted a Harrisonburg The individuals reportedly were in a dispute over obstructed vision caused by an individual standing. police officer in making a felony arrest for auto theft at the corner of Port Republic Road and Main Street at 11:41 p.m. March 9. One individual reportedly pushed the standing individual The A campus officer reportedly assisted in subduing the offender. standing individual then reportedly struck the sitting individual in the face, causing a laceration to the cheek. Recovered Stolen Property Both individuals were advised of their rights to file charaes against each other. * • Two juveniles reportedly were found pushing a stolen bike in the creek adjacent to J-lot at 4:55 p.m. March 2. The injured individual reportedly refused medical attention. The bike was returned to the student who owns it. Suspicious Activity Fire Department Response • A student reported that she saw an individual step out from • The fire department responded to a call after an overloaded behind the tree line and follow another female student near the JMU Board of Visitors meeting has washing machine's drive belt slipped, causing smoke and trigqerinq Godwin Hall tennis courts at 10:08 p.m. Feb. 28. been postponed until April 7 the alarm system in White Hall at 5:06 p.m. Feb. 28. The individual reportedly walked onto the tennis courts after The slipping belt reportedly did not cause a fire. The JMU Board of Visitors meeting originally scheduled for following the female student down the Godwin steps. • Several gallons of fuel oil reportedly were spilled in the roadway Wednesday has been postponed until April 7 due to the death of The student who reported the incident described the individual as at the G-lot bus stop at 5:15 p.m. March 11. Lewis Jolly, husband of JMU board member Elizabeth Jolly of a black male, between 35 and 40 years old, wearing a heavy black Harrisonburg. The fire department responded and used materials to absorb the jacket and a flannel shirt. spill. Time and location for the April 7 Board of Visitors meeting Officers interviewed a known individual who fit the description will be announced at a later date. The individual reportedly is a JMU employee. Destruction of Private Property The individual reportedly told officers that he reports to work • Unidentified individuals allegedly used a sharp object to scratch a nightly at 10:30 and normally follows that route by foot. Volunteers needed to help visually vehicle parked near Godwin Hall between 11:45 a.m and 234 Dm and physically disabled persons Suspicious Person March 3. Damage to the vehicle is estimated at $300. • Officers reportedly escorted an individual from campus after a The Talking Book Center works with all local nursing homes • Unidentified individuals allegedly attempted to enter a pickup complaint at Warren Hall at 8 a.m. March 13. to record books, magazines and reference materials for disabled truck parked in G-lot between 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. March 8. persons. Volunteers are needed to help persons who are unable • Unidentified individuals allegedly followed a patron who departed Damage to the pickup is estimated at $400. to read due to visual impairments or physical disabilities. the Alabama concert early at the Convocation Center at 915 D m The Senior Outreach Project needs volunteers to assist March 12. Grand Larceny patrons with book selection, reading available list and The report to police was delayed. • Unidentified individuals allegedly stole a red Specialized Hard completing book order forms. Trespass on Railroad Rock 18-speed men's mountain bike from Chappelear Hall between For more information contact David at the Center for 4:30 p.m. Feb. 17 and noon Feb. 19. Service-Learning, Taylor Hall, rm. 205 or call x6366. • Student William R. Ceaser, 18, of Virginia Beach, was arrested The bike reportedly had been secured to a chain fence with a and charged with trespassing on a train after he reportedly was chain combination lock. observed jumping off a Harrisonburg-bound train at the railroad The chain lock was found unsecured and the bike gone. The National poetry contest to award crossing at the Godwin Hall steps at 10:20 p.m. Feb. 28. combination reportedly was known by several people. $24,000 in prizes to 250 poets An officer also reportedly observed Ceaser hanging onto the side of the moving train by the tennis courts. POLICE LOG page 9 The National Library of Poetry is sponsoring the North American Open Poetry Contest. The contest is free and open to everyone. March 31 is the deadline for entries. The contest will award $24,000 in prizes to more than 250 poets. To enter, send one original poem, any subject and any style. The poem should be no more than 20 lines, and the poet's name WEEKLY EVENTS and address should appear on the top of the page. Send entry to the National Library of Poetry. 11419 Cronridge Drive, P.O. Box 704-1983, Owings Mills, Md. 21117. Thursday Friday • Honor Awareness Information Table, Warren Hall Post • Rosary Prayer, Catholic Campus Ministry House, 7 a.m. American Hiking Society provides Office Lounge, all day. • Honor Awareness Information Table, Warren Hall Post work opportunities for students • Phi Mu Alpha Lunchtime Recital Series, Taylor Hall, rm. Office Lounge, all day. 405, noon. • Stations of the Cross. Catholic Campus Ministry House, 3 Volunteers have the opportunity to work on projects ranging • Deep Water Exercise Aquatic, Godwin Hall, Savage p.m. from trail maintenance to bridge building. The American Hiking Natatorium. 12:15-12:50 p.m. and 8:30-9:30 p.m. • Happy Hour Fitness Class, Hillside Fitness Center, 5:15 Society has teams of 10-12 volunteers to work at various work • Visiting Scholars presents Mary Ann Tetreault to speak on p.m. sites all over the United States. The volunteers will be involved "Accountability or Justice? Rape as a War Crime," Anthony- • InterVarsity Christian Fellowship, Large Group, Miller Hall, in making the country's recreation areas safer and more Seeger Auditorium, 4:30 p.m. rm. 101,7 p.m. accessible. • JMU EARTH meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 404, 5 p.m. Anyone interested should be an experienced hiker, at least 18 • Asian American Association meeting, Taylor Hall. rm. 404. years old, and physically able to backpack and work hard. Safety 7 p.m. equipment, tools and worker's compensation insurance will be • Poetry reading, Rita Gabis, Burruss Hall, rm. 31,7 p.m. provided. • Muslim Coalition meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 400, 8 p.m. For an application and more information contact the • Campus Crusade for Christ, "Thursday Night Live, Man American Hiking Society Volunteer Vacations, P.O. Box 20160, Versus Women. Can Men and Women get along in the '90s9" Washington, D.C. 20041 -2160 or call 703-319-0084. Miller Hall, rm. 101,8 p.m. Visiting Scholar to speak today Saturday Sunday Mary Ann Tetreault, professor of political science at Iowa State University, will speak today at 4:30 p.m. in Anthony- • Catholic Mass, Catholic Campus Ministry House, 6 p.m. • Catholic Mass. Grafton Stovall Theatre, 11 a.m. Seeger Auditorium. • Contra Dancing. Temple Bethel. Teaching begins at 7:30 and 5 p.m. Tetreault will speak on "Accountability or Justice? Rape as a p.m. and live music begins at 8 p.m. Admission $4. • Sunday Supper. Catholic Campus Ministry War Crime." Tetreault will discuss and give examples of House, 6:30 p.m. Admission $2. problems and approaches in treating rape as a war crime. 8 Thursday. March 16. 1995 THE BREEZE m IN THE ARMY, Sc Basket Citv Spring Is A Bustin' Out NURSES AREN'T JUST IN DEMAND. Just Arrived THEY'RE IN COMMAND. ft&ss 'Berrie fBCush Easter %fi66iu - figurines Any nurse who just wants a job ca with your level of experience. As Spring silks - Baskets Silk Arrangements find one. But if you're a nurs- an Army officer, you'll command the ing student who wants to be in respect you deserve. And with the added Jour full Service florist - command of your own career, consider benefits only the Army can offer-a $5000 Quality fresh flowers ■ It&asonablt Trices 'We 'Wire flowers MSAroundThe 'World signing bonus, housing allowances and 4 the Army Nurse Corps. You'll be treated as (Delivery Available a competent professional, given your own weeks paid vacation—you'll be well in com- 243 Neff Ave. 433-7789 Hours: patients and responsibilities commensurate mand of your life. Call 1-800-USA ARMY M-F 9-5:30 SSSritfiriM '-800-822-0577 Sat 9-4:30 ARMY NURSECORPS. BEAU YOU CAN BE. All Major Credit Cards Accepted Simmons M & Tan 10 Sessions $25.00 (=200 minJ iHifeMittsfflis A PERFECT TAN First limp tisIoiDprs recehe 1 FREE session Perms $28J Sun Your Buns on US ... Haircuts $3.00 -2DAYZONLY- 432-6076 Tailing Open nil HUN St. Him. Vil. FREE TANNING llirnsNMrg.11^111 ii .mi nl 12 a.m. Saturday, March 18 ATTENTION 8-6 STUDENTS: Sunday, March 19 If you aren't going 10-6 to be in the 'Burg this summer don't get stuck having to pay rent. 35 Southgate Ct. SUBLET YOUR PLACE INSTEAD. off South Main St. Buy a classified in The Breeze for just $2.50 for the 434-9934 first 10 words and $2.00 for each additional unit of 10 words. Just stop by our office in the basement of Anthony-Seeger Hall to place your classified. \lhe rvJwJ - & - -vr viwMSV'.S 4 4 I L * \ fc 1 , k i • - k A 4 « Honor. THE BREEZE Thursday. March 16. 1995 9 continued from page 3 she said. Even though the bill failed, bus system rather than their own • Manderfield announced thai a bill • Sen. Ron Rose, Finance continually replace the old chairs on Manderfield said she was in contact cars. Committee co-chairman, presented a to install emergency phones in front with Alan MacNutt, director of a rotating basis. Mabe recommended putting a bill to allocate $3,000 from the • Satz, Elections Committee of every residence hall and five along public safety, about these hold on every students' records after Greek Row and a bill to install more general reserve account to WXJM for chairman, announced that petitions to suggestions. they receive tickets in order to ensure equipment. lights throughout campus failed in • SGA discussed the difficulty of run for Honor Council and SGA that they get paid. The senate unanimously passed offices were due Tuesday. committee. locating parking places on campus Commuter Sen. Scott Pinsker said the bill. The Buildings and Grounds due to so many cars parking without There were two applicants each he felt more parking areas should be • Commuter Sen. Greg Satz, Food for Honor Council president and vice Committee deals with these sorts of stickers. built for student use. requests on a regular basis, so it did Services Committee member, president, five for SGA president, Manderfield suggested that No course of action was decided announced that D-hall plans to buy not need to be presented in bill form. commuter students rely more on the four for SGA vice president, three for on by SGA. 250 new chairs every year to SGA secretary and two for SGA Build Police Log treasurer. continued from page 5 continued from page 7 Aggravated Assault Larceny • A larceny reportedly occurred at 1400 of the 10 students, only one was The bike had a white replacement • An aggravated assault reportedly • A larceny reportedly occurred at 265 E. Market St. between 5:30 a.m. and 6 male. front fork Shimono brakes and shifters. occurred 1131 Forest Hill Road at 12:50 Cogswell, a member of the N. Main St. at 3 a.m. March 6. a.m. March 9. a.m. March 10. • A larceny reportedly occurred at 160 alternative spring break committee, Petty Larceny • A larceny reportedly occurred at Waterman Drive between 7 p.m. and 8 1453-B Devon Lane between 2 a.m. and said this is the third year an • Unidentified individuals allegedly stole Burglary p.m. March 6. 10 a.m. March 9. alternative spring break trip has been a set of keys from the third floor of • A burglary reportedly occurred at 716 • A larceny reportedly occurred at 411 • A larceny reportedly occurred at 1200 offered. Carrier Library at 2:50 p.m. March 6. E. Market St. between 6 a.m. and 8 a.m. This year's trips were set up a Stone Spring Road between 7:30 p.m. Park Road between 12:01 a.m. and 2:22 March 6. and 8:35 p.m. March 6. little bit differently than in the past Fire Alarm p.m. March 9. • A burglary reportedly occurred at • A larceny reportedly occurred at 1770 • A larceny reportedly occurred at 1925 because this was the first year the • Burnt popcorn in a microwave 2426 S. Main St., apartment 18, at 2 a.m. E. Market St. at 9:15 p.m. March 6. E. Market St. between 8:15 p.m. and groups were split and sent to reportedly triggered a fire alarm in Eagle March 11. • A larceny reportedly occurred at 181 8:45 p.m. March 9. different cities. Hall at 1:55 a.m. March 3. S. Liberty St. between 4:15 p.m. and 7:45 • A larceny reportedly occurred at 1617 The students signed up to go to The system was reset. Assault the different cities. Some of the trips p.m. March 6. E. Market St. between 7:30 a.m. and 8 • An assault reportedly occurred at 501 • A larceny reportedly occurred at 734 a.m. March 10. to the northern parts of the United Public Consumption of Collicello St. at 12:40 a.m. March 5. States were canceled because not Alcohol Foley Road between 11 p.m. March 7 • A larceny reportedly occurred at 383 • An assault reportedly occurred at and 6:25 a.m. March 8. N. Main St. at 12:20 a.m. March 10. many people wanted to spend spring • Non-student Valerie S. Propst, 22, of 2531 Mosby Court, apartment B, at 1 • A larceny reportedly occurred at 148- • A larceny reportedly occurred at 1925 break in the cold, Cogswell said. Bridgewater, was arrested and charged a.m. March 7. B Chestnut Ridge Road between 4 p.m. E. Market St. at 3 p.m. March 10. In the past two years, a group of with drinking in public at the Stone House • An assault reportedly occurred at March 7 and 7:30 a.m. March 8. • A larceny reportedly occurred at 1790 about 100 to 150 students went to at 12:07 a.m. March 1. 2426 S. Main St. at 7 a.m. March 7. one work site, Cogswell said. • A larceny reportedly occurred at 1131 E. Market St., apartment 116, at 4 p.m. Forest Hill Road at 8:15 p.m. March 7 March 10. "The trips were arranged a little Number of drunk in public charges issued Motor Vehicle Theft and 7:15 a.m. March 8. • A larceny reportedly occurred at 953 bit differently, and I think it was a lot since Jan. 10:13 • A motor vehicle reportedly was stolen • A larceny reportedly occurred at 1925 S. High St. at 1:25 a.m. March 11. better this way because it gave the Number of parking tickets issued from 246 Kelley St. between 11:34 p.m. E. Market St. between 8 p.m. • A larceny reportedly occurred at 350 groups more of an opportunity to get between March 3 and 14:77 and 11:37 p.m. March 9. March 7 and noon March 8. Waterman Drive at 7:30 p.m. March 11. to know more of each other and get • A motor vehicle reportedly was stolen to bond as a group," according to • A larceny reportedly occurred at 3430 • A larceny reportedly occurred at 1580 from 1995 E. Market St. between 10:15 S. Main St. between 10 a.m. and 11 p.m. Red Oak St. between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. Cogswell. Harrisonburg police report the following:. a.m. and 10:45 a.m. March 11. March 8. March 11. TOWN & CAMPUS Peace Corps Career Choices — Career Advancement i*^^Mg&-l*l By giving others the benefit of your education and hard earned skills, you can also New Releases enhance your own career. currently Learn a foreign language. Gain work experience. A available: Sf0//*f//J&. college education com- S/r/y/ bined with Peace Corps experience produces career advancement. 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March-46, 1995 "U- 240 Reasons to Return toLona Island this summer University at Stony Brook » 240 courses In 40 subjects » Day and evening classes » Low NYS tuition # Register by mail, fax, phone or in person # Live on campus or commute # Two terms: May22-July7; July10-Aug.18 F_qr_free_bulletin, call 24 hours (516) 632-7070 Please send me the 1995 Summer Session Bulletin Name Si'»et/Bo« No Cily Slate Zip Telephone Area or interest School currently attending Anticipated yea* of graduation Summer Session Office 5 Jniversity at Slony Brook 1 STONY BROOK ; ,lony Brook. NY 11794-3;3730 ^1*H tMVtK$:TVO* V.'. MlKfc • An AA.EO educator ana eT"toyer We've Made It Easier For The Class Of '95 To Drive The Class Of '95. 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A big, fat, nosebleed dart to the incompetent UPB box office for telling the people who were up at the crack of dawn for Live tickets that they had all day and priority above everyone else, then selling 20 tickets to anyone who waved money in their faces. Sent in by two dedicated fans who are dying to see Live in concert but don't own any binoculars. Pat... A pat to the couple in Key West who gave us a 12-pack as they were checking out of the hotel. Trash TV invading our homes Thanks for your random act of kindness. Trash television is the label appropriately applied to of the secret admirer's love allegedly killed the homosexual Sent in by some poor, thirsty spring breakers. today's TV talk and news magazine shows. While man. some delve into serious issues, most choose to focus While the show cannot be responsible for the alleged murder on the personal lives of a few people across the of a guest, the incident clearly indicates how powerful the talk country who amazingly seem to be involved in similar off-the- shows have become both for the viewers and the guests. Dart... wall situations that could only be contrived on a soap opera. Some people can't start or end their days without catching a Anytime during the week, a person can turn on the television glimpse of at least one talk show. Others sit hours on end while An I-enjoy-my-quiet-time dart to Dining Services in the morning, afternoon and late night to be entertained by the channel surfing for the most outrageous topic. messed-up lives of others and the hi-jinks performed by the About 150 million people watch talk shows each day, for having music played in every dining area. One show itself to keep viewers" interests. according to Tuesday's episode of "Dateline." line should be kept quiet for those of us who take a As talk shows continue educating and enlightening their According to the Journal of Popular Culture, the "Donahue" while to wake up. viewers, some of the viewers themselves are becoming addicted show was airing on 201 stations in 1993 and covering about 99 Sent in by one guy who leaves breakfast with a to the shows, thus forgetting that the percent of the country. "Sally Jessy shows could indeed be sensationalized "Unfortunately, We, the Raphael" was on 117 stations in headache every morning. or fictional. The passive viewers absorb 1993 and covered 78 percent of the country. And the trash has only ^ZttSSftSfiS viewers, allow talk shows to been heaped into larger piles since that time. Pat... %wn?onun0a«eiy. we, the viewers, get crazier and trashier by Talk shows are not media at their best. Even those select few that try , 0 e C r a i er a n A pat to the ski club for single handedly being Sert^tt^nuin g?o\unei n w h en Continuing W tUTie ifl when We to air reputable programming have louder than five other universities combined at the we should really be tuning out. We , , , HI • *" their images scarred and tainted by should demand reputable material be SnOUld really Oe tuning OUt. the more trashy ones. Also, the 1995 ICSA collegiate Snowshoe weekend. Not only aired on our televisions, but would that more reputable programs, like did you drink all the beer, not break anything and get be as entertaining? Probably not. "Donahue" or "The Oprah Winfrey Show," may find invited back — you did it all without leadership. And what does that say about us? It says we must need other themselves having to tailor their programs to the trash-loving people to remind us how very fortunate we are in our own lives. audiences in order to stay alive in the ratings wars. Next time, we promise to drive faster. It also says we have nothing better to do with our time. And who suffers because of this? The viewers. We demand Sent in by Jason and Kris, head lackeys — JMU Talk shows are a sad comment on society for a number of quality in all other aspects of our lives. We want the best car, ski club. reasons. First, it is very sad that there are people out there who house, food, clothes and education, but we are willing to accept actually do have incredibly messed-up lives; second, the only the below-par performances of today's talk shows. way these people believe they can receive help is by exposing Are they really that great, or are we really that desperate? Is their problems on national television; third, we actually watch. life so hard on us that we need to see that things could be worse? Dart... But talk shows are not all fun. Sometimes they can be quite Ricki Lake, Montel Williams. Maury Povich, Sally Jessy Raphael. Geraldo, Jerry Springer and the likes go above and educational and lead people to better themselves and their An I-have-a-headache-that-won't-go-away dart to situations, and sometimes that can lead to dire circumstances for beyond their duties in the entertainment field. They often neglect those who chose to air their dirty laundry. the more important issues of health, politics or economics, and the guys on the Quad who were drunk and tossing a Last week, a nationally syndicated talk show. "Jenny Jones," instead, they opt for more mindless issues of love triangles, frisbee around that hit me in the head. Try it sober secret disclosures and conflictual relationships. while doing its job of entertaining and enlightening, turned sometime. deadly as one of its panelist was killed days after the show had Wouldn't it be nice if talk shows tried to educate audiences been taped. The show was about secret admirers coming out of instead of degrading them with sensationalistic trauma? Sent in by a girl who is wandering around their hiding and professing their love. One man came on the campus with a large lump on her head. "Jenny Jones" show and revealed his love to another man who The house editorial reflects the views of the editorial board was also invited to the show but knew nothing about who would which consists of the editor, managing editor and opinion be his secret admirer. Days after the show was taped, the object editors. Pat... Editorial Policy Nicole Motley . . . editor Craig Netwnan . . . managing editor Mark Sutton . . . opinion editor Karen Bogan . . .asst. opinion editor A great, big thank-you-for-saving-me pat to Ben, Letters to the editor should be no more than 350 words, columns no more than 800 words, and will be published on a space available basis. They must be delivered to The Aaron, Scott and John — four really sweet (and Breeze by noon Tuesday or 5 p.m. Friday. strong) guys who helped push my temperamental The Breeze reserves the right to edit for clarity and space. VW off the sidewalk and halfway home. The opinions in this section do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the newspaper, Sent in by the eternally grateful gal with the MADISON this staff, or James Madison University "phat" bug. 1 ) Mill '' . i i i. i . i i ii 11 i 21 ' THE BREEZE Thursday. March 16, 1995 13 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR says. 'Train like you are going to fight because your enemy is." him. I am very sorry for the problems I have caused. I should Ranger training should be tough; The second one is at the JFK Special Warfare Center, and it reads, have been responsible enough to know that this was a bad no second chance in live combat "Quitters need not apply." By removing the brutality of combat thing. So now I am trying to make up for it by sending in this training and the motivation to quit, you remove the conditions that letter and clearing his name. Although I know this letter To the Editor: have produced the finest special force in the world. couldn't possibly come close to repairing the damage done. I If you were to see an average American special operator, I hate to rely on old cliches of Patton's, but he was correct give my sincerest apologies to Shawn Brown and the entire you would notice one very distinct characteristic in all of them when he said, "An ounce of sweat in peace will save a gallon of JMU campus. — they are all average men tasked with exceptional duties. blood in war." If America demands a special operations force, (and There is no Rambo factory that creates the Utopian figures we where would Hollywood be without them to exaggerate?), then David Campbell see on the movie screen. An A-team member could never know allow us the opportunity to train properly for something other than freshman the difference. a one month. Air Force-dominated volleyball tournament. We will economics Much like a weapon that must be pushed to the extremes in be sure to thank you when we come back alive and victorious. peace time to ensure its effectiveness in a combat situation, a special operations training group must do the same. Combat is Scott Blanchette Extinction of the physics species; not the place to find out that your ideal weapon, a special senior overseas alumnus voices concern operator in this case, does not work the way that the comfortable history planners in Washington thought it would. (Question? See Iran To the Editor: hostage rescue attempt or the performance of the M-16 in 1 remember the four and a half years I spent at JMU Vietnam.) Letter was printed with misnomer; fondly: the drunken Monopoly-playing roommates my The loss of the four Ranger candidates was unfortunate. student apologizes for falsification freshman year; the only night class I ever took, which I got a Their service will be greatly missed. To deny other soldiers D in because I couldn't stay awake; barreling down the realistic training that will save their lives when it is a matter of To the Editor: sidewalks on my bike as I practiced that most reviled of national security is unfair and dangerous. (And make no Recently, The Breeze printed the letter 'Top Ten Reasons Not biking sports, the high-speed pedestrian slalom; receiving my mistake, in combat, realism = death.) Of the original 12 to Follow the SSC." It was indicated that Shawn Brown wrote this diploma, only to find my name misspelled; ordering members of my A-team, only seven are still operators. One lives letter. He did not, and 1 don't know who did. midnight pizzas from Mr. Gatti's and giving them the name in a wheelchair, three have passed away and one resides in Walking through Taylor Hall, I saw a copy of the letter posted of a different prominent physicist every time, to be delivered Hoffman Hall. In one year at the Special Forces School, I in a window of one of the offices. I agreed with what the letter said, to the Miller Hall loading dock because I studied physics and suffered three broken bones, underwent two surgeries and even so I copied it into my notebook. Later, I was given a copy of the pepperoni was the fuel that kept us going late at night. as a medic suffered from hypothermia. I don't revel in this to letter by a student. I don't know who he was. I thought it made You have to understand that the JMU physics major is a have any balloons sent to me but to illustrate that training for some really good points and thought that the JMU campus should different breed of animal from the nocturnal number- combat must push the limits of the common man in order to see another point of view than what the Student Solutions crunching ape that normally comes to mind, the species that make him not so common anymore. My teammates' deaths were Committee promotes. inhabits the halls of MIT and CalTech. Sure, it exhibits many unfortunate, but we were never faced with the situation of I made up the name Shawn Brown, not thinking that there of the same characteristics as the rest of the animals in its having to say, "If we only had been better trained." might actually be somebody of that name. I gave the letter to The genus but retains several key differences — it's well-read, There are two signs that hang on the wall in the Army that Breeze, and the opinion editors said they would probably print it. I it's prone to drop names like Nietzsche and Kant; and it's sum up special operations. One at the Ranger Training Brigade posed as a friend of Shawn, saying I was handing the letter in for just as likely to spend its hours on artistic endeavors as it is on scientific pursuits. In short it's "liberal." Sound familiar. JMU physics lured me away from other institutions with its small size and intimate atmosphere, its broad range of course offering and a departmental scholarship. The money was incidental; what I really liked was the freedom to Americans most ungrateful explore a course of study that was as individual as I was. Apparently, others did too. Some of my colleagues split their In his book A Tale of Two Cities, Charles Dickens wrote, to jump on that proverbial bandwagon and berate Dr. Carrier time between physics and philosophy. One pursued music, "It was the best of times, it was the worst of times ..." This and Bethany Oberst, yet many of us have a limited idea of and I spent my entire last semester in the experimental is probably the most appropriate quote for the condition and exactly what this restructuring entails. The only thing that we theatre. events occurring in the United States in the 1990s. For all look at is the disappearance of the physics department and fail to In light of this, 1 find it ironic that Ron Carrier had the great events that have happened and are currently consider the other things they have done for this school. I don't, chosen to dismantle the physics department, the habitat of happening in the United States there is a great deal more however, advocate the actions of these administrators, but I what could be the most liberally educated beast at JMU. It events that detract from the overall luster of American think that the student body failed to provide responsible was on the first floor of Miller that I found the greatest supremacy. alternative solutions. percentage of faculty and students who truly understood The United States is perhaps the most revered country on While I do think the actions of many politicians, not to what it meant to be "liberally educated": devotees of the earth, yet it is one of the most cynical and controversial. mention any names (Oliver North and Dan Rostenkowski), are classical music and drama, history buffs, front-porch Whether, as a result of truly reprehensible, they have at philosophers, scientists, mathematicians, comedians and all. American political machinery least provided an arena for It seems that it would be difficult to simultaneously build (or lack thereof) or the Guest Columnist controversial ideology. Perhaps a science-based college while destroying a key science growing disdain for the you may not agree with their program. For to truly integrate science and technology, judicial system in America, we affiliations but you should be shouldn't one have a good, solid science base? And how can are a very unappreciative — Pete Haggarty above the insignificant factor of that base be built when there are already many other group of citizens. political parties. The American demands on a students' time? Let's face facts: with JMU's Few of us have ever been political arena has reached a current liberal studies requirements, it is difficult for the forced to deal with a truly corrupt dictator in the sense of plateau in which we must advocate responsible bipartisanship. average science student to complete a four-year course of Saddam Hussein or Papa Doc Duvalier, except for those Although I consider myself to be a diehard Democrat, (here study and still find schedule time to spend in intellectually lucky individuals capable of escaping. We look at countries are certain subjects which I disagree with. I am not advocating stimulating liberal arts electives of their own choosing. I such as Cuba and feel pity for those individuals living in such decisions based on political affiliations but based on the use of can't help but wonder what kind of organism will emerge deprived conditions and then turn around and criticize the our mind. We have to be intelligent enough to weigh both sides from the primordial College of Integrated Science and state of American life. of a political question. Technology soup; will it be a Frankenstein monstrosity, a We look at isolated incidents of American failure both The American public does not realize the advantages of their hastily cobbled-together hodgepodge of animate knowledge here and abroad (granted they are occurring more often than life in a truly free society. Granted we are not free to kill without direction, a jack of all trades but master of none? Or ever) and generalize about the entire spectrum of American someone or take their money without their permission, but we will it be a versatile, adaptive member of the work force? life. Let me just tell you that the O.J. Simpson trial in no way are free to practice religion the way we want and write and say The administration would have you believe the latter. But I indicates the downfall of the judiciary system, regardless of what we want. am convinced that by studying physics, I exposed myself to the blunders of both sides. There is, however, a certain gray area within our society more cultural influences, learned more reasoning and Perhaps the media are to blame for constantly subjecting where it becomes illegal to do certain things that you or I might problem-solving skills, and thought more than I would have us to a neverending barrage of coverage. But to blame it on assume to be ridiculous. People, for instance, argue that the use if I had studied any other discipline. the media is the easiest way out. of drugs, such as marijuana, is every person's own choice as It's sad that we live in a time where the tendency of We have to use the brains that we have been given to filter long as that person does not hurt anyone else. It is in areas like government is to overspend until it's impossible to continue, out all the events that have a detrimental impact in our lives. this where people begin to criticize those in power, but they are then cut costs in a rather haphazard way. But elimination of This is not to say that we should not appreciate the impact unable to provide alternative solutions. We want so much, yet small habitats in favor of larger, "integrated" ecosystems is and effect of such events. we are unwilling to give to achieve the solution we advocate. not the answer to JMU's financial woes, and it's a dangerous Consumer Warning: This article is not in anyway We have become a country filled with materialist greed and habit to fall into. The budget cuts have only just begun, and intended to force you, the reader, to believe that I have all our contributions to those in countries like Ethiopia and Somalia apparently no animal is safe. So beware, you flannel-clad the answers. It is, however, a call to action. are simply so that we can go to bed at night without a guilty geologists, you 'burg-dwelling dramaturgs, you spectacled, It has become so easy for us, as Americans, to sit back and conscience. After a certain amount of involvement, we remove double-breasted political scientists and the rest of you, too. berate the actions of those that we elect. However, it seems to our involvement and say that there is only so much we can do. For you may soon find yourself in the position of the me that this is almost hypocritical. To sit back and not take Perhaps this is true in the scope of world problems, but we are endangered Shenandoah Valley physicist — near extinction. any action or to not involve yourself in anything that upsets capable of helping beyond those problems that simply involve us is simply unacceptable. Take for example the JMU student American interests. Blake Reid body reaction to the restructuring program that we have all Class of '93 : heard Bt>o|rt-st),«nluc^. It was so easy for hundreds of students Pete Haggarty u a sophomore mass communication major. |4iiJ -■ . Peace Corps Volunteer, Zimbabwe ■ ) i i i i i .... — ■ itiiilll n 14 Thursday. March 16. 1995 THE BREEZE tvers )AMI> MADIION UNIVIIIIITT ENOUGH SAID. Call 568-6127 for more Information 12 Buffalo Wings & NCAA Tournament Guide FREE Bill Nave saved these When you buy a large pizza at regular menu price. kids from drowning, but he's not a lifeguard. Verleeta Wooten found several new stars, but she's not an astronomer These are You'll love the stuff we're made of.' Your pizza is right or ifs free. Official NCAA' teachers. But Corporate Partner GUARANTEED. Liaiilc4 lux oBtt »*ile MippMa UM U putkipMuig MIU. NOI -aid »»h BK.MXir ™ 01 s.^oki.. p.... o. a. ™h« o*r l»» pnM« l« •» k~» »i*J« M lean Cfcu* > («>«ip«ix"~^ Rrfu.* b d.nt .« «>l IOTT«. (>ni « un » .nd t. ta|~>i -,-r^J indrmuk wd ".dm* of Pm Hi.. Ii» nofl fKA* -kick .• ic|.*«d imfcmal ol At N«»rJ <:ollrp« Alhlri. A»*«».. CIW P... H«. I|« to the kids they reach, DINE-JN/CARRYOUT DELIVERY/CARRYOUT 78 S Carton SI. 2485 S Main St 373 N. Mason SI. 434-0676 433-1821 433-4800 ffiwjfjajj they're heroes. Two Two One $Q99 or FAMIIY$H998 Medium Large Medium 8 PAIRS 11 2-Topping 2-Topping RMCfc tor •« Po«« Specialty One Medium Pizzas Pizzas IL/IV1I Pizza 1-lbppine Pizza & One Pruum Riihm Sdtrn Any Second Medium•5 Medium Specialty Pizza l$12" $1499 Choose from Supreme, Uppml LorerVn, Cboou from Svprma, fepparoai Lortr*-., Meat Lor«rV8), and other local faroritm. MMI Lorart®, iad otto M hrorila. BE A HERO. ON* •«*** 04^*96 V»j arty « pvtopal- I 0»a* aipraa 04^8/95 VafcdamjatparMpti O-a- atpaaa 0W&Y95 Valid only » pa/top* r 5 urttt oanad a* op*Md By uMdirM C MJ jnjta o«n«d 11 apart lad Dy NaMNaal o« ng um ti ovnad al op*alM Dy 10 c* d a^aa o» Am hW W PIMM manien coupon »•** I^aa Hut ne Piaain manaon coupon wnan Pisa HA. we. Paaaa manaon coupon •nan crdanng Oa co-pen par party par«« No> oroarrg Cna coupon par party p* **< Not oroafj CM coupes p* party p* W Not Call 1-800-45-TEACH. IM ■HO •* BOFOOT"" Prni or try or* vaad •♦ BOFOOT* Paza C ■PT Of* 1 vafc) anti BK3FOOT Put or any on* W 0#«V7 {nvg* may appy -lOO qant 0** Da*v*r cfuroaa may apCy 1.90 earn otar Daavary crtvgaa may apply 1/20 cam «J*MB#> GMT' raflaMpaor ralua 01999 «/« ttJt, 'C ui: :«af-ad*^**aJMiOi»»lP*«>.tM , TUUl. FOCUS .THjj BMM& ^fhurjs&_ty. :Ma£dif hh.: m_S«1 ]l_5_» I For cA^a/7 digs, hostelling instead of hotels is the thrifty tourist's choice by Angie Krum Summer break is less than two months away. Vacation plans for location, transportation and entertainment are all set. But there's one problem: no hotel reservations have been made and the cash reserve is dwindling. Options include either sleeping on park benches under dripping trees or staying in an international youth hostel. Hostels, like hotels, provide overnight lodging for travelers. However, rather than charging the typical $30 to $80 a night, hostel prices range anywhere from $3 to $22. No, really. The prices vary according to the popularity of the city. Hostelling International public relations manager Toby Pyle said. For example, in the United States, staying in New PHOIOS COURTESY OF AMERICAN YOUTH HOSTELS INC. York City would cost more than Peninsula, Ohio. If you're willing to forego the private bathroom and the mint on the pillow, hostels could be the best alternative to camping or Hostelling International-American Youth sleeping in a convenient space on the street. This one's located in New York City, perched on Manhattan's upper West Side. Hostels is a nonprofit organization that hostel just opened this year in Beijing. - unlike many hotels, hostels do provide ample months in Europe last summer with a friend, promotes recreational, educational and Hostels provide dormitory-style rooms with opportunities to meet people from other checking out new sights every day. Along with environmental travel through its programs and bunk beds and community bathrooms. A pillow countries and of other cultures. the help of a frequent flyer card for airfare, its network, Pyle said. and blanket are provided, but linens must be Most hostel residents are between the ages Bleeg only spent about $1,200 on the entire There are 150 hostels located in the United brought. of 18 and 34, but they aren't the only ones to trip. States and more than 5,000 spread throughout Rooms can hold up to 25 people, and the take advantage of the low-budget With train tickets and a backpack. Bleeg 70 countries. Hostels are dispersed throughout buildings are divided by gender. accommodations. Many families on vacation chose to stay in hostels in order to not only "gateway cities," Pyle said. Some cities include "If privacy and a mint on the pillow is your also choose to stay in hostels for the sake of save money but also to meet people. Paris, Miami, Los Angeles and London. One thing, hostels are not for you," Pyle said. But convenience and saving money, Pyle said. "Everyone is really friendly. It gives you the Hostels provide a general complimentary opportunity to learn Iheir views on America," breakfast, but there are no cafeterias or other she said. "Hostels provide an environment means of food supplied. Some hostels have conducive to meeting other cultures." libraries, laundry facilities, hot tubs and private Besides being dazzled by new people and rooms for couples or families. places, Bleeg was impressed by the safety and Residents who stick close to the hostels are cleanliness of the hostels. Out of 20 or more encouraged to take advantage of the hostels, Bleeg said she "never stayed in an recreational planning done by hostel councils, uncapped place." located in a number of cities worldwide. Tours, For security's sake, each person is given a sports instructions and caving are a few key and locker in which lo store personal activities offered. belongings. The employees are very helpful in Some hostels take it a step further, offering explaining that what you can do and what's Discovery Tours consisting of nine to 20 available to you, Pyle said. people and one trained leader. If things do slow down, there are common Cycling, hiking, canoeing and backpacking rooms in each hostel where residents can eat. across two or three countries in Europe or watch television or just relax. There are also throughout the United Stales are a few of the kitchens in the buildings where residents can great adventures offered. Higher prices are cook their own food. charged for these Discovery Tours to cover The only thing Bleeg saw as a disadvantage tents, utensils and transportation. to hostelling is the fluctuating temperature of Also, bulletin boards are posted near the water in the showers. It may be cold one day main entrances of each hostel, listing things and hot the next, she said. However, waiting like theatre shows, fairs and special events for available showers typically didn't pose a going on in the area. problem. Rather than just staying in one area, some Hostelling International Travel Services Hostelling can have a tropical flavor. This one is in Honolulu, near the University of travelers choose to take advantage of hostels Coordinator Laurie Urban said after coming Hawaii. rflhere are 150 hostels — palm treeibpfifinal — in the United Staffs. mfJf across'the world. Junior f^ffofffitt9 •'SAFE. rflUVfr «■»<•, •.♦.••. •,».■•, 'w-fj : r CA>u're probably saying to yourself, any four-year-old knows how to use the bath- room. But you may not know that you use more water in the bathroom than anyplace else in your home. In fact, between the you're shaving. And Save up to 15% more water by installing v toilet, the shower and the just because your a weighted jug in your toilet tank. ^ sink you can use up shower sounds to 55 gallons a day. like an opera And oh yeah, You could end up Multiply that by the hall, don't if you don't using30to6O% f'v ">■■ less water by number of homes feel the need ' think you'll using a low-flow shower head in the world, and to sing one. remember that's a lot of natural resources Shorter songs these things, take going down the drain. make for shorter showers. this newspaper with you the next time you go. Now, we're not saying you And for the biggest culprit of FOR MORE INFORMATION AND should stop taking showers them all, die toilet, try putting TIPS CALL l-800-MY-SHARL or brushing your teeth. a weighted jug in the tank. We're just suggesting some It will help save water every simple bathroom training. time vou flush. Plus, don't Turning off your water For instance, when you're forget to turn out the lights while shaving or hrushingyour brushing your teeth, turn off when you leave. You'll be teeth can save 2 gallons of the water. Do the same when helping to conserve electricity. water each time. IT'S A CONNECTED WORLD. DO YOUR SHARE. A Public Service ol This Publication .Earth Share GXJKM % • • i .4". ft . 4 , 4 V 4 . I .4 . *. .4 ,\ THE BREEZE Thursday. March 16. 1995 17 Safe continued from page 15 into the room at night with a wet towel, An American in Paris "turning on the light with 20 other people sound asleep might not be a good idea." Urban has traveled all across Europe while Mching the Super Bowl abroad provided a different perspective for students using the services of hostels. "They're great This is the first of a series of first-person anthem came on, and they said that the French when you're alone because you get to meet articles by Breeze reporter Sherri Eisenberg, don't have that kind of nationalism," explained new people with the same interests. You get who is currently studying abroad in Paris. junior Eileen Jaffe. "It made me feel proud." the chance to see the world through others' They belted out the words with a conviction eyes," she said. PARIS — They sat, crammed together on the that surprised even themselves, she said. Urban said her best experience staying in a cold concrete floor, trying to avoid the puddles "It meant something to me for the first youth hostel was in England. "I thought to of stale beer. time," junior Telly Albrite said. "It had never myself 'What am I doing here? I should be Some stood along the side or by the door, hit me before how [beautiful] our anthem is, leading a real life instead of traveling.' But unable to get any closer. They chatted excitedly and it was something we shared with everyone then I met other people that were doing in loud voices — a necessity to be heard over in the room even though we had never met exactly the same thing — enjoying the crowd. The group of 30 JMU students, most of them before." themselves." radiating from the front left corner of the Junior Tessa Munro said she felt homesick After deciding that hostels are the way to crowded bar, paid little attention to the TV at kickoff. go, travelers are encouraged to take advantage screen as midnight approached. "At that moment, I wanted to be home with of the hostelling membership card, Pyle said. "The pregame show was wretched. I my friends eating nacho cheese Doritos and This card guarantees members residency in couldn't hear, and it was in French," senior cheering on the 49ers. 1 don't even eat Doritos hostels world wide. Nonmembers are charged Lisa Christianson said. "I kept thinking, 'God. I normally," she explained. $3 more per night. Pyle said. Membership also wish the game would start.'" That jonesing for Americana kept the group offers discounts on car rentals, restaurants, Suddenly, there was a decrease in the out late. The doors to the Foyer, the building museum admissions, festivals, ski lifts and crowd's noise level as the announcer said where JMU students reside while in Paris, lock much more. To join the club, it costs $25 Kathie Lee Gifford was about to sing the at 2 a.m. The game didn't end until after 3 a.m. annually. national anthem. Junior Kevin Watson was one of the few Demand for a hostel bed fluctuates "Are we going to sing? Are we going to students who decided to stay. seasonally. Depending upon the time of the sing?" the students asked each other with "That was the first time that I got locked out year, reservations may or may not have to be anticipation. of the Foyer," Watson said. made. During high season — July and August, "I was so excited that the anthem was "There were some hot American girls according to Bleeg — on-the-spot vacancy "is coming. It was a little piece of America, there," he grinned. "I walked around for two harder to find." However, reservations are something I could share with the states," hours after the game, but nothing was open. It taken by mail, phone or fax for up to six explained Christianson. was freezing, but I finally fell asleep on the consecutive nights. She added that she was happy the program front step." While park benches and overpriced hotels was broadcast live. Watson said he was disappointed that he may sound attractive to those who love the "We were all singing at the same time," she didn't get to see the Bud Bowl because French outdoors or are more well-off than the average smiled. "I could see my brother watching at television deleted the broadcast of American college student, hostels seem to offer more home." glowed from within Gifford. Their voices filled commercials. cultural and money-saving opportunities. The band started to play. Gifford broke into the basement of "Le Violan Dinge," French for However, Watson is glad he stayed until the For more information, interested students a smile that touched the hearts of those across "the crazy violin," an American bar frequented end. and not just because he won a little can call toll free to Washington at I -800-444- the ocean and began. "Oh, say can you see..." each semester by students studying with JMU's money. 6111. Remember, summer vacation is just As she sang the first few words, 100 Study Abroad program. "I now know every street in our around the corner. American faces registered the same pride that "We were talking to French guys when the neighborhood," he said. "S3 Wantlo learn selMefense? 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Each package is vacuum sealed in clear food grade plastic, with a which you keep for future reference, freezer slielflive of at least one year & labeled as to contents and net weight. andjifetime membership to ^ttend any PRICE - $175.00 R.A.D. program. I TO ORDER: Call Mountain Spirit's exclusive beef sales representative: Georgeanne Armstrong (703) 396-6144 between 6-9 PM Monday through Sunday Sponsored by the. Women's Resource/Center and the ***SPEC1AL INTRODUCTORY OFFER*** JMU police. Questions? ]Contact Christina Sanchez, GIVE A GIFT - TELL A FRIEND - 10% DISCOUNT ON ORDERS OF 2 BOXES L CooCoordinator re of the Women's Resouce Center at x3407. • * L^-■■■■:.,„■■ ■ ■ ■ ■-■ 18 Thursday. March 16. 1995 THE BREEZE STY *L^ #. * More than 70 audience members danced to the the Irish Residents cele The Ceili, which i< music party, was held at Place on Route 42 Harrisonburg. The e This lime of year the Irish and combination of musica non-Irish alike find themselves performances in an ir feeling the green-clad luck of Celtic relaxed setting. culture. The stage was set u| Sunday night in Harrisonburg the informality of more than 150 people came out to according to the soc celebrate St. Patrick's Day at the President Brian O'C third annual Irish Ceili (pronounced audience was grouped Ray Lee)' -sponsored by the dancing pit to Shenandoah Valley Folk Arts participation with tl Revival Society. performers at the fr The traditional Irish heritage was auditorium. in celebration of St. Patrick's Day, Carmel Tighe, a val but. the society, is dedicated to the who was born it preseM'ihib'n aftd promotion of the demonstrated and instn traditional arts everyday. The society of the Irish Step Dance, sponsors iKioncerts a year featuring Irish folk dance simili traditional folk performers a year dancing. Tighe called ou with a demonstration of crafts at the the dance while about intermission of each show. Also, a members of all ages di handmade quilt made by an area with the JMU Folk Dam resident provides the backdrop to the who also pariKip.it Wilbur Two-Gun' Terry was the recipient for the first annual award for friend of the folk arts which was stage of each performance. festivities. The ensembl presented at the Ceili. & ., , IW (MUJJE2;£.,Th,iuy; ay., Inarch. 16 J995 „ 19 TYLE v v ^^^.^ •*.* Carmel Tighe (left), from Ireland, calls out the steps to ktobe9rUv the Irish Step Dance. Bill Painter (below) presents a plaque to Two-gun Terry, recognizing him as a friend of the folk arts. Terry also received a commemorative statue of a frog playing a banjo. the the Irish Step Dance under the instruction of Carmel Tighe. celebrate in honor of Saint Patrick eili, which is Gaelic lor Dance 109, at JMU. spends its time traveling between Also included was a special guest ty, was held ai The Mcciing The ensemble, instructed by Staunton, Charlottesvillc and appearance by Shamus O'Fool, n Route 42 south in Professor of dance Earlynn Miller, Harrisonburg. Following this trio was Harrisonburg's "resident leprechaun" burg. The event was a performed an the instrumental quartet named who brought his pot of gold ion of musical and dance Irish folk dance "Frosty Morn," playing the guitar, chocolate candies for all the children. knees in an informal and called "The Siege flute and other instruments. Each of During a rendition of the Irish tting. of Ennis" and a the three musical acts, including the song "Danny Boy." the leprechaun age was set up to increase number of Irish duo, performed on their own. and handed a piece of gold to all the rmality of the affair, jig dances to the then the three got together for a jam audience members as a token of Irish g to the society's Vice music of Patrick session at the front of the audience. luck. t Brian O'Connor. The Flaherty and The audience could not help The extremely informal setting of was grouped around the Susan Lawlor. This duo performed themselves from participating in the the Ceili caused the society to move pit to encourage several Irish jigs with Flaherty fun as more than half of them were its focus somewhat away from ktion wiih the musical playing guitar and singing and up dancing by the end of the night.. prompting the Uye of valley :rs at the front of the Lawlor playing the flute. "A lot of audience participation, a residents, according to O'Connor. IL "I didn't know fingers could move laid-back and informal setting and a "Because-there were so many Tighe. a valley resident that fast!" said an excited O'Connor good representation of all age different things going on, we could as born in Ireland, when he heard Lawlor playfng-Irish groups" is h»w- O'Connor described not involve as much local spotlight as ated and instructed the art jigs on the flute. the event.' we normally do," O'Connor said. Terry received the Friend of the Folk h Step Dance, a traditional All of the music in the festival The society tries to make all of its Still, this event did exactly what Arts Award in the form of a frog c dance similar to square was traditionally of Irish or Celtic, events family oriented and . the society sets put to do, promote ;: playing the banjo, the logo for the Tighe called out the steps to origin. (/ encourages parents to bring their traditional folk culture, only this time society. ; while about 70 audience Two regional Irish bands also had children, but a- strong mix-of ages in an Irish context, he added. of all ages danced along their chance in the spotlight at the groups is always represented at its "Everyone had a nice evening of MU Folk Dance Ensemble Ceili. First in the lineup was The Jig festivities; according to O'Connor. traditional Irish culture just in time o participated in the is Up," a valley-based professional Music and dancing are not the for St. Patrick's Day," O'Connor •i Newni m . The ensemble is a class. vocals and instrumental band which only elements in the Ceili. said. ■* fi f *4^*.*t +m * tft* 4>4t # L V 20 Thursday. March. M5.tli995 THE BREEZE 11 . J i. rrt. sc r-i i-<<\ ■'■u-;i- \> H?S- ••• IF JHIJ:.;: f/p> igp vm!pf W'IF'PW?* '*?■ Semester in Florence UNIVERSITY JUDICIAL COUNCIL Summer Session Student Memberi Courses available: Studenti interested in applying for ike University Judicial Covneil Art History 413 - Masterpieces of Italian Art may obtain an application in Wine Price, room 112. 1 Finance 490 - European Application deadline ■■ 6l00 p.m., Friday, Marck 24, 1996. Community/International Business O Italian - all levels ■■'•) International Liberal Studies 290F - Florence in Literature: British and American Writers on Florentine Art and Culture (this fulfills Literature General Welcome Back Students! Education requirements) (all of the above are 3 credit hours) Music 200F - Music in General Culture (this is 1 credit hour) TAKEOUT ** call Office of International Education x6419 or Dr. Faramarz Damanpour x3079 for more information ** Have Your Picture EXPRESS Wc Deliver Your Favorite Restaurants Currently Delivering for: SUBWAY RODRIGUEZ MEXICAN RESTAURANT >L'ITALIA RESTAURANT •CHINA JADE RESTAURANT ►GIUSEPPE'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT To place an order OF for menu booklet call: 432-MENU Early Week Special $ 1.°° Off Delivery Mon. & Tues. Only With This Coupon 1-81 ANp ROUTE 33 E. • HARRISONBURG, VA EXJT 247A Expires 3/28/95 ' > f ' .■ ■ J . T7 v ' f • V "•Jr. l$ll'~ ",i-ii •. i tj c ■> in .•'". ■ :;] ]6 limit" /THE BREEZE Thursflay. March 16. 1995 21 Movie transforms a tired theme 'Outbreak' adds new element to the attack of the killer virus motif "Remember to keep "The purpose of a four arms inside of horror flick is to the car at all times scare the absolute )ecause 'Outbreak' is bejeezus out of you, |i one-of-a-kind roller and 'Outbreak'does coaster." just that." i.. —Brent Bowles —Michael Robinson' After playing Captain Hook and the Rain performance is Cuba Gooding Jr., who was so "Outbreak" is a horror movie. Something that does fit with the film but Man, exposing Watergate in "All the strong in John Singleton's "Boyz N the Hood," "No it isn't!" quoth they. "It's a medical throws off the narrative flow is the introduction President's Men," and masquerading as the plays off Daniels' professionalism as a wet- thriller!" Bullstuff. Shut yer pie hole; it's a of an infected townsperson as a character. The affable Tootsie, who says Dustin Hoffman behind-the-ears medical soldier who has a horror flick. Just face it. The purpose of a attention she receives makes you think she'll can't be an action hero? In the new thriller handy knack for piloting a helicopter. horror flick is to scare the absolute bejeezus out end up as an important figure later on, like "Outbreak," Hoffman dons fatigues to play an "Outbreak" is a solid suspense film, well- of you, and "Outbreak" does just that. Well, in maybe they'll find the cure in her. but after Army doctor on the trail of a deadly virus loose directed by Wolfgang Petersen, who helmed theory at least. about five minutes, she completely disappears. in a California town. This nifty African virus Clint Eastwood in I993's best thriller "In the The idea of "Outbreak" is scary enough — a You don't even find out if she dies. could envelop the country in 48 hours and just Line of Fire" and Jurgen Prochnow in the virus more deadly than Ebola (a strain that was Although the script could have used some happens to be a dandy biological weapon for classic "Das Boot." Its main problem lies in the only lethal in monkeys when it broke out in work in getting rid of some extraneous bits, it our "incorruptible" armed forces. plot. This story of an unknown virus on the Reston a few years ago) breaks out in the small does have some highlights. These include one Hoffman is in top form as Col. Sam Daniels, loose is nothing we haven't seen before. California town of Cedar Creek and threatens of the best uses of a movie theatre (check out a doctor and estranged husband who worries Nostalgically resembling Michael to spread across the country within 48 hours. A the title on the marquee, by the way) in a about viruses and his dogs' baths at the same Crichton's 'The Andromeda Strain" and the military quarantine is put into effect, tanks roll horror flick since "The Blob" and what might time. Despite the fact that he just looks goofy first part of Stephen King's "The Stand." the into town, computer-generated helicopters fill possibly be the grossest kiss in motion picture in Army getup, Hoffman fuels his role with a only thing that sets "Outbreak" apart is all the the skies like mosquitoes and everyday hero history when a victim unwittingly passes the delightful square-jawed conviction; while this meat on its sparse bones. Petersen goes straight Dustin Hoffman shows up with his team of disease to his girlfriend. isn't his big break into action films, Hoffman for thrills and ignores the big holes in his plot, specialists to try to find a cure. The effects of the virus are horrific, manages to keep the character convincing and thereby injecting tne old B-movie sensibility. That provides enough of a story to make a resembling the superflu in Stephen King's The likable. Since Hoffman is the quintessential By adding generous amounts of classic decent movie, and it starts out pretty good. The Stand, but it could have been even more underdog, he's perfect for this part. melodrama, the results become obvious and only problem is the movie was made in a rush graphic considering that Ebola causes a human In every good underdog story, the good guy quite predictable but are nevertheless worth (it was up against a rival production of Richard body to internally liquefy. I kept waiting for has to get the girl, here piayed by Rene Russo watching. Preston's book The Hot Zone), the scene from Preston's book when one victim as Daniel's estranged wife. She is the carbon- While not an unfamiliar and the script could have used vomits into a doctor's face and then gushes copy career woman character who story, "Outbreak" deftly more revisions. blood from every orifice, but it never conveniently works for the Center for Disease handles the plague-out-of- Cutting several things happened. I guess you can't have everything. Control. Russo's hard-nosed good looks seem control plot with B-movie would have perhaps helped the What we do have is the chance to watch out of place a little with her strong-willed conviction and constant movie. For example, there is an Hoffman and Morgan Freeman, and Cuba acting barely holding attention. suspense, thanks mostly to entire military cover-up subplot Gooding Jr. shows up to prove that his Acting is something that Donald Sutherland the talent of Petersen. with Donald Sutherland that performance in "Boyz N the Hood" wasn't just doesn't worry about, seeing as he plays the Hoffman makes a good could have been taken out. It's a fluke (as it seems to have been for John same character constantly — the bad guy. As protagonist, rising above a almost as if finding a cure for Singleton). If it weren't for the presence of Gen. McClintock, the Army general covering supporting cast that, with the the virus didn't provide enough these actors, who do at times seem to be in a up an earlier discovery of the virus for reasons exception of Gooding, is tension and suspense, so they movie beneath their talents, the film would of "national security," Sutherland tries to be serviceable. Remember to had to throw in a helicopter have likely floundered in the sea of B-rated threatening but fails; seeing as he played that keep your arms inside the chase. The chase itself is fairly movies in the middle of which it was released. doctor in Robert Altman's "M*A*S*H," one car at all times because exciting, but as you watch it. Even though it peters out in the last half can't help but chuckle a little. "Outbreak" is a one-of-a- MICHAEL ROBINSON/ you realize that it doesn't fit hour, "Outbreak" is still worth watching. It just "Outbreak"'s onlv other noteworthy kind roller coaster. contributing artist with the rest of the movie. might not be worth watching more than once. Artist blends styles, creates amazing sound by Karen Bitz specialty. The tracks "Bama Gray" and "Deck of Cards" laments for missed friends and family when on the road, coming^ (• staff writer combine the sounds of blues with a '90s eclectic style out with an amazing guitar solo that displays the depths of hi? ' reminiscent of the Dave Matthews Band — one of the producers talents as a guitarist. Only one song on the album is not centered Blues, rock, funk and groove. of "Dharma," John Alagia, is also a producer for DMB. around Droll's phenomenal guitar playing, "Gentry Song," a In his latest album, Gibb Droll combines all of these musical Similar to the Dave Matthews Band, Gibb Droll's typically sweet blues song reminiscent of Lynyrd Skynyrd. Mike styles to create an amazing sound as he cranks out chord after modem groove can be seen a lot through the strong guitar bass Williams steals the spotlight from Droll to do a great job on the chord on his six-string. that pops up in nearly every song. In "I'm Crying," Droll drums. This is the best song though the entire album is simply terrific. The groove/blues beat is played off well by Droll and friends, REVIEW but in a rendition of Miles Davis' "All Blues," he shows off his flair for the traditional blues beat. Here the band struts its bad The album is suitably named "Dharma" which is a feeling of self with cymbals, a slow beat and a piano groove to recreate the one's own consciousness as Droll is finally able to come into his blues era. own. In his previous album he was not able to connect with his Basically, there is something for everybody in Gibb Droll's audience the way he does in live performances. musical repertoire. He creates a new style perfect for fans of In "Dharma," however. Droll and his band are able, for the anybody from B.B. King to Pat Metheny to the Dave Matthews first time, to connect both instrumentally and lyrically in a Band. recording, and their lyrics reflect this as "A new day, a new The band really comes together in this new album. Since its page" is the opening lyric of the album. Clearly Droll realizes specialty is live performance, I can only imagine how incredible this connection has been made. seeing the band would be. The first track is a complete instrumental piece called "Funk- Droll and his band will perform tonight at JM's. and it is sure E." In a blend of musical styles including blues, rock, jazz and to be a passionate and provocative performance. The band sets funk. Droll shows off his tremendous ability as a guitarist, and no lists and plays only what feels right to them. The blues style his band doesn't do a bad job either. Combining the sound of PHOTO COURTESY OF THE GIB.B DflOLL-flANp.. . of music with slouch of groove is sore to provide a haven foj traditional blues music with a '90s sound appears to be Droll's Gibb Droll will perform tonigraiatJM'»» •.•.«.•••.•.».**%** • 'music lovers«s ihsi-Kivrd will to m«»in« K» J fast and hard beat.' gqjh^ay^yjyl^fflq , rTH£M&Zf\ Living at THE COMMONS is out of this world! - ^1^-:, • Each fully furnished Call The 4 bedroom apartment PWCEU PARK JAMSS i comes with: MADISON Commons • Free Cable television UNIVERSITY (a $650 savings - includes today at HBO/HTS/MT V/ESPN/etc.) 432-0600 • Double bed in each bedroom • Full size washer and dryer and get off ; • 5 Telephone hookups - one in the Office Hours campus kitchen and one in each bedroom Mon. - Fri. 9 - 5:30 : • 5 Cable hookups - one in the Sat 11 - 4:00 this fall! living room and one Sun. 10:30 - 2:30 in each bedroom • Built in microwave oven • Patio or balcony • Free Water and Sewer • Free trash pick-up 869-6 PORT REPUBLIC RD'••*«• •'•»II by Dana Schwartz transition into adulthood. Minadakis compared them to a person's in the spring of '92. contributing writer A quote by playwright Patty Scanlon imaginary friends. 'Take all of your imaginary Members of the JMU community aren't the inspired Pershall to write the play. "She once friends and mold them into one. The voices can only ones looking forward to the upcoming Everything is heating up as the summer said, 'Write the play or jump out of a window.' be anything — romantic one moment and visit. gets closer, and it's going to get even That's why I wrote it," she said. terrifying the next," he said. Minadakis is excited about returning to hotter when a new acting ensemble from Pershall, a graduate of the University of The lives of the women are kept separate by JMU. "We miss the valley a lot." he said Cincinnati, Fahrenheit Theatre Company, Arkansas, began writing the play in the fall of using a staircase to divide the stage in two referring to himself and other JMU graduates performs at JMU this week. '93 while she had an acting internship in parts. But the two characters are tied together in the company. "It'll be fun to see everyone The company, featuring JMU alumni, will Cincinnati. The plot centers around the lives of somehow, according to Minadakis. again." prtsent 'The Color Wheel," an original play two very different women who are deeply Pershall said she relates to the character of Ideas for a theatre group were first written by Stacy Jordan Pershall. unsatisfied with their current lives. Their Abby. generated during Minadakis' years at JMU. "It Fahrenheit Theatre Company is composed lifestyles are extremely different — like "I took Abby (me) and Holly, the antithesis really began a long time ago at the Waffle of 15 people, including six JMU graduates. The opposite sides of the same coin. "They are so of everything I am and tried to find a way for House," Minadakis joked, "but it physicallfj^- play's director, Jason Minadakis, graduated in opposite that they are complementary." them to have the same conversation in different formed in Cincinnati in the fall of '93." '92 and is also one of the founding members of Pershall said. circumstances," she said. After graduating from JMU, Minadakis did the group. Holly, played by Sharon Polcyn, is a 32- In addition to focusing on these characters, some graduate studies and then worked for Some of the other alumni who also helped year-old wife and mother with an engineering the play is about loss. Pershall explained. She Ensemble Theatre of Cincinnati. Shortly after form the company are Marni Penning, degree. She stopped working in order to care relates these times of loss to something this, he and Chris Reeder organized Fahrenheit managing director Nick Rose, Ceeko Scheeren, for her three children. physical. "Compare it to having holes in the to compensate for the lack of classical theatre playing Holly's husband Davis, and lighting She has problems finding a place for herself floor of your house. Would you fill them with in Cincinnati. director Angela Warden. Billy Sweeney, in a society that looks down upon full-time plaster or put furniture over them and not let Fahrenheit is coming to JMU. not only to playing the physician, joined later on. They all mothering as a profession. anyone step there?" she said. perform the play, but also to hold auditions for graduated between 1989-'94. Abby, played by JMU graduate Penning, is This is a question that intrigued Pershall. the company. Even though the alumni first performed a 23-year-old single woman. "She's dealing "What 1 was thinking about is, what if every There are seven slots available for next together as JMU students, this is Fahrenheit's with the differences between speculation and time you lost something that you loved, you season, and professional auditions will be held first year as a working company. hope of being young versus blinders of got a physical hole in your body?" she said. here as well as in Cincinnati. While the company normally produces adulthood," Minadakis said. An entity called Pershall believes that the best thing to do Dr. Tom Arthur, director of the school of classical theatre like Shakespeare, the members "the voices" haunts her while she fights to hold would be to show the holes to everybody and theatre and dance, said that he feels the decided they would take a break once each on to her sanity. tell them to step around, she said. This is one of company auditions are a great Opportunity for season to perform an original play by an One of the main differences between the the themes Pershall had in mind when she students. unproduced playwright, according to two women is that only Abby is haunted by the wrote 'The Color Wheel." He expressed his anticipation of the return Minadakis. voices, played by Chris Reeder. With the completion of the script, members of JMU graduates. "It's terribly exciting that The contemporary playwright for this first Although the voices is only one physical of the company had the opportunity to use their Jason is coming to JMU." season is 24-year-old Pershall, who also works entity, the character appears with many talents. in Cincinnati. different personalities. "They arc something Senior Tammy Londcrce said she "The Color Wheel" will he performed at 8 The main plot of "The Color Wheel" is that Abby created as an embodiment of all remembers plays Minadakis directed as a p.m. March 16-18 and 2 p.m. March 18 ai autobiographical and deals with things that things she had to lock away due to societal student at JMU. She praised his abilities, Theatre II. Tickets are $5 and can he . were scaring Pershall as she made the restrictions." Reeder said. particularly his work on "The Country Savant" purchased before the show. Sheryl Crow Tuesday Night Music Club T^WWdP: [•ramim Win no- $788 S-IO88 $788 $-f 088 fTAPF IACDi CD- "TAPETAPE Wen Various Artists 171 Neff Ave. The Great Dobro Sessions "Behind the Mall' PreOucad Oy Jsny Douglas 1 Tut Taykx 433-9966 Gramrm Winner $788 $4^68 $7B8 $4088 #TAPE M» CD *TAPE I^CD Tony Bennett Unplugged Over 30 Styles VALLEY MALL Over 2000 tuxedos on site Harrisonburg 432-1797* Visa, MasterCard, Special Student Group Dates American Express BTAPI iScn and Discover PLEASE CALL THE MANAGER FOR DETAILS DISCnusic JOCKEY stores For all Fraternities and Sororities ..«.... > >'. *'.»■.••.•.- w». ■ .'■■.'• -1"' ^i i.i"1 I i . i| S « OYtt >' ■■-'■'■'•' • '■■'■'-" 24 Thursday. March 16. 1995 THE BREEZE i -—►- ■ ■ ■ ■ * ■ ■• - ; .v a B the TOEESCREEK »- ^is :.rt #^ ^T^ Need Imprinted Sportswear? BURG! 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March 16, 1995 25 SPORTS ODU reigns supreme in CAA Return trip for JMU NCAAs out of reach as spoiled by Monarchs injuries prove to be in tournament final costly for JMU women by Adam Foldenauer by Mike Heffner staff writer senior writer RICHMOND — For the second straight year, NORFOLK — Injuries may be part of the JMU and Old Dominion University met in the game, but you don't have to tell the JMU Colonial Athletic Association tournament final women's basketball team about that tired^» and hauled for the CAA crown. And for the cliche. second straight year, the contest included The Dukes, with three players cither down countless momentum swings and clutch or severely hampered by injuries, were picked shooting. apart by the Old Dominion Lady Monarchs. But this time, it was ODU who hit the 63-44. at the Colonial Athletic Association pressure threes and emerged from the fray championship final Saturday afternoon at the victorious, notching an 80-75 win March 6 in ODU Field House. front of 8,995 at the Richmond Coliseum. The second-seeded Lady Monarchs (27-5) With the triumph, ODU gained the CAA's jumped out to a 15-0 lead from the opening tap. automatic bid to the national tournament and led by 18 at halflime. and coasted to a record- solace for last year's buzzer-beating 77-76 lying fourth-straight CAA title. ODU also defeat at the hands of JMU senior guard Kent received an automatic bid to the national Culuko. The Monarchs also take the season tournament, while first-seeded JMU failed to series, two games to one. make the cut for the 64-team field. "We had a shot at winning the thing," JMU "This loss in no way diminishes what we've head coach Lefty Driesell said. "We're just as accomplished this season." JMU head coach good as they are. They got the breaks at the Shelia Moorman said. "I'm proud of our kids. end." I'm happy for them." JMU turned the ball over 17 times, but three While the Dukes did finish 22-7. they were key giveaways will stick in the minds of Dukes only 1-5 versus teams that did qualify for the rooters during the offseason. NCAAs — a substantial factor that contributed With JMU down one inside two minutes to a denial for an al-large tournament bid. remaining, junior guard Darren McLinton had JMU has not made an appearance in the a pass stolen by ODU. On the next trip down NCAA tournament since 1991. court, McLinton forced a pass into the low post Another factor in the loss was the Dukes'"- that was intended for freshman forward injury problems of late, which started when I a mom Boozer. Two Monarchs collapsed on reserve junior forward Heather Hopkins blew Boozer, and ODU senior forward Petey out the anterior cruciate ligament in her right Sessoms snatched away the ball. knee at American University on Feb. 26. Then, Then, with 12 seconds to play and the in a March 6 practice, first-team All-CAA Dukes down four, senior forward Louis Rowe forward Sarah Schreib broke the fifth drove baseline and was met by a host of MIKE HEFFNER/p/ioto editor metacarpal in her right hand running into the Monarchs. Rowe began his patented spin shine hum behind the basket. move, slipped and was whistled for traveling, JMU junior point guard Darren McLinton drives against Old Dominion's Brion Schreib did not play until the championship dashing JMU's chances of returning to the big Dunlap in the Dukes' 80-75 loss to the Monarchs. McLinton, who led the Dukes in game, where she gutted out 21 minutes on the dance. scoring in each of the three tournament games, was named to the Colonial Athletic floor while essentially playing one-handed and "The guy was riding me and giving me the Association All-tournament team along with JMU senior forward Louis Rowe. scored but two points. forearm while I was driving," Rowe said of the After a hard foul by ODU's Esther call. "I tried to jump-stop, and his shove Benjamin while shooting a lay-up. Schreib knocked me off balance." spent the rest of the game on the bench, hand in For McLinton, his late turnovers put a ice. writhing in pain. damper on what was otherwise a brilliant "We just took her out of a hard cast, tournament performance. JMU's leading scorer wrapped it and she goes out and plays." against ODU with 24 points. McLinton toyed Moorman said. "The choice to play was with the Monarchs, hitting from long range and Sarah's choice. She wanted to be out there." penetrating past ODU guards for leaners and Earlier in the tournament Schreib said. "If lay-ups. there is a chance that I can play, then I will. If McLinton also led the Dukes in scoring in you beat yourself up over what would happen their first- and second-round victories, wins if you were out there, then you'd go crazy." over William & Mary and the University of To cap off the body count, sophomore poink#« Richmond respectively. He was selected to the guard Holly Rilinger went down with a all-tournament team along with Rowe, dislocated middle finger on her right hand only American University's Christian Ast. ODU's 1:21 into the ODU game. Rilinger. JMU's Mario Mullen and Mike Jones. leading scorer, was penetrating in the lane and "[McLinton] did a great job for us," Driesell finished off a bounce pass when her hand hit said. "He got a little tired at the end; I probably another player's leg. should have subbed up more." 'My finger was at a 90-degree angle: it was In last year's final, McLinton and Culuko sideways." Rilinger said. "I was just in shock killed the Monarchs with three-point bombs. when I looked at it. There was a lot of pain. 1 ODU returned the favor in the rematch. wanted to do so much, and I couldn't do Reserve forward E.J. Sherod, in because anything out there." Mullen (17 points) fouled out, nailed two Rilinger also played through her injury for critical threes in the game's late going. 25 minutes but took only three shots and turned Sherod's second trey put ODU in front 71-70 the ball over seven times. with 2:46 to play. "God. [Rilinger's injury] doesn't help." "E.J.'s three's were tremendously large," Moorman said. "You just feel like you're ODU head coach Jeff Capel said. jinxed or something." "Unquestionably the biggest shots of the Junior guard Krissy Heinbaugh said. "That's game." going to kill you. When you have three scorers Sherod had plenty of time to set up for his IAN GRAHAMAta/f photographer that are injured, it's difficult. Of course it's game-breakers, and it wasn't because of JMU frustrating. We were just going to keep pn error. Driesell had switched from his usual JMU sophomore point guard Holly Rilinger is attended to on court after dislocating fighting." a finger on her right.hand in the women's CAA championship game against Old MONARCHS page 27 Dominon. Senior guard Christina Lee led the Dukes in scoring with 12 points. WOMEN page 27 V*. L 26:Thursday, March 16.H993 i THBBkEEZSl • Come check out all the goodies the vendors are ^fl£ BULL p£ty FREE Token selling at the Market Day on the commons!!! with this coupon Open for the Season Show your JMU ID Tuesday - March 21,1995 and receive: • 50 cents off mini-golf 9:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. • 3 batting tokens for $2.00 Coordinated by the Office of Student Activities & Various Student Organizations Located behind Valley Mall 1945 Deyerle Ave. Harrisonburg Vendors: Andean Trading Co., Kim's Crystals, Rings & Things, Campus Customs Resources, The Scene Southwest Company, Peeler's of Virginia, Inc., BARR-EE Station, The Tie Dye Guy, The Big Iguana, The Bauman Group, and 433-2243 Derek's U-Spirit Bag Sale Winter Apparel Sure, lot's of places otter a 6<*onV Longi^ view, but how Mercy House Thrift Store Court Square - 433-4097 - Polyester Palace 99tra Senior forward Mary Eileen Algeo was ■lrtviufibj wts* fotilediand'want to lhte«ft 28 Thursday. March 16. 1995 THE BREEZE Mlllt I i .- - - - _ Some Signs ItiHrAf'r trf> /// ZZC? For more info call 568-3940 Summer Are JMU Skate Night Football Tonight at Skatetown USA, (Men & Women Divisions) 7:30-10 p.m. Admission is FREE Sign up in Warren 300 by with JAC, skate rentals $1. noon on 3/21. Yoga Classes Every Tuesday & Thursday at Around Tennis 5:15 p.m. in Godwin 205. No (Singles & Doubles) Sign up experience necessary; wear loose in Warren 300 by noon on clothing. Corner. 3/21. Ride all day for $15.00 per person Monday - Thursday 12-10 p.m. (7PZU Zf6ZftflOU JfcZOplCt (Complete facility hours are listed in the Spring brochure) Celebrate St. Paddy's Day! (Wear green to this Deep Water Exercise aerostep class) Classes Happy Hour Fitness Class, Aquatic, non-impact aerobic Friday, 3/17 in Hillside Fitness Center at 5:15 p.m. •$1.00 off with JMU ID exercise weekends only Tues. & Thurs. 12:15-12:45 p.m. • Regular price $3/5 minutes 8:30-9:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 2:30-3:30 p.m. raratT!*!iffc c 12-10 weekdays, 12-11 weekends, open every day. Phone 434-TRAX ifi£.. _LS J'.' S BJLL* P !Ay±l' ?,? 2065 South Main St. (Next to C Mart and Dukes Plaza) James Madison University 5«38-45t3<39 . ... ; Tke, 7995 /nterttatfonat1 Trade Symposium lFYOUtyE;GOT WHAT IT TAKES To BE MEADER IN OUR COMPANY March 19,1995 TH IS COULD BE YOUR OFFICE. I Phillips Hall Ballroom at 2:00 p.m. The /nterttatioKatTrade, Symposium focuses Oil the currently evolving European Union and its potential impact on international * law, trade balances, and economic Mi'v., fo*>jgti»i ■.■«,,• i , ft- M < R I M 1)1 The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi If you would like more information Proudly Presents: about becoming a Marine Corps Dr. Stuart Malawer Dr. David Kreutzer Dr. Eric Rueter Officer, see Captain Graham at Professor of Law & Assistant Professor, International Economist Warren Campus Center on March 23 Director of International Associate Professor of Office of European from 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Transactions Graduate Economics at James Union and Regional or call in VA 1-800-542-5851 or Program at George Madison University ; Affairs at the State Mason University Department collect (703) 387-1942. >•• THE BREEZE Thursday. March 16. 1995 29 *CAA^ tTB ALL T MEN'S 1st Round 2nd Round Regionals Semifinals NATIONAL Semifinals R 1 Wake Forest (24-5) 1 Kansas (23-5) 16 North Carolina A&T (15-14) 16 Colgate (17-12) 8 Minnesota (19-11) 8 Western Kentucky (26-3) [ 9 Saint Louis (22-7) 9 Michigan (17-13) 5 Alabama (22-9) 5 Arizona (23-7) °° m 12 Pennsylvania (22-5) 12 Miami, Ohio (22-6) .. 4 Oklahoma St. (23-9) 4 Virginia (22-8) ^ 13Drexel (227) 13 Nichols St. (24-5). * 6 Memphis (22-9) CO 6 Tulsa (22-7) 11 Illinois (19-11) 11 Louisville (19-13) Q 3 Villanova (25-7) 3 Purdue (24-6) 14 Old Dominion (20-11) 14 Wisc.-Green Bay (22-7) — 7 N. Carolina Charlotte (19-8) 7 Syracuse (19-9) ^ 10 Stanford 09-8) 10 Southern Illinois (23-8)-^ 2 Massachusetts (26-4) 2 Arkansas (27-6) 15 St. Peter's (19-10) 15 Texas Southern (22-6) 6 Oregon (19-8) Kentucky (25-4) 11 Texas (22-6) 16 Mt. St. Mary's 07-12) 3 Maryland {24-7) 8 Brigham Young (22-9) CO 14Gonzaga (21-8) 9 Tulane (22-9) 7 Cincinnati (21-11) 5 Arizona St. (22-8) < «£ 10 Temple (19-10) 12 Ball St. (19-10) 2 Connecticut (25-4) 4 Oklahoma (23-8) "•* m 15 Tenn.-Chat. (19-10) 13 Manhattan (25-4) 1 UCLA (25-2) 6 Georgetown (19-9) CO 16 Florida International (It-18) 11 Xavier(23-4) ,_ 8 Missouri (19-8) 3 Michigan St. (22-5) 9 Indiana (19-11) 14 Weber St. (20-8) ^ 5 Mississippi St. (20-7) 7 Iowa St. (22-10) ~ 12 Santa Clara (21-6) 10 Florida (17-12) LJ 4 Utah (27-5) 2 North Carolina (24-5) fy? 13 Long Beach St. (20-9) 5 Murray St. (21-8) WOMEN'S 1* Round 2nd Round Regionals Semifinals NATIONAL Semifinals Regi __ 1 Connecticut (29-0) 1 Tennessee (29-2) 16 Maine (24-5) 16 Florida A&M (24-5) 8 Virginia Tech (21-8) 8 Old Dominion (27-5) 9 St. Joseph's (20-8) 9 Florida International (26-4) 5 Duke (21-8) 5 Oregon St. (20-7) m 12 Oklahoma St (1 Ml) 12 Tennessee St. (22-6) < 4 Alabama (20-8) 4 Western Kentucky (26-3) 13 Toledo (24-6) > 13 Mount St. Mary's (24-5) LU 6 Arkansas (22-6) CO 6 Florida (23-8) 11 Radford(15-4) 11 San Francisco (24-4) 3 Virginia (24-4) 3 Washington (23-8) 14 Dartmouth (16-10) 14 Ohio University (23-6) 7 Oklahoma (21-8) 7 Kansas (20-10) 10 Loyola (Md.) (20-8) 10 Wisconsin (19-8) ' 2 Louisiana Tech (26-4) 2 Texas Tech (30-3) 15 Furman (18-11) 15 Tulane (19-9) Colorado (27-2) 1 Vanderbilt (26-6) 16 Holy Cross (21-8) 16 Northern Illinois (17-13) 8 Utah (23-6) CO 8 Memphis (21-7) 9 SW Missouri St. (20-11) 9 Southern California (18-9) 5 Drake (24-5) < 5 San Diego St (24-5) . -. 12 Mississippi (21-7) 12 Montana (25-6) 4 George Washington (24-5) 4 Purdue (21-7) 13DePaul(20-8) m 13 Portland (23-6) 6 Oregon (18-9) 6 Seton Hall (23-8) CO 11 Stephen F. Austin (22-7) Louisville (24-7) 3 Georgia (24-4) 3 North Carolina (28-4) 14 Indiana (19-9) 14 Western Illinois (17-11) 7 North Carolina St. (19-9) 7 Southern Mississippi (21-8) 10 Southern Methodist (20-9) 10 Marquette (19-11) o 2 Penn St. (25-4) 2 Stanford (26-2) CO 15 Jackson St. (22-6) 5UC-lrvine(19-10) - \ i \ t. ,1 • I, I ' i V< 30 Thursday. March 16. 1995 THE BREEZE I ) I ■ ; | l Q t head first Recy haircutters Making neijlbapers from virgm fibers uses twice as much energy as reeled paper. Our packages are now on Special $33.50 month unlimited The Breeze is Aributing to the recy^hg effort by 9 Visits for $21.00 recycling all Bits office par^ajlell as used 1828 S. Main St. newspapers. Recyc^^s the ofie way we can all give 433-6643 (Convenient to JMU) something back. Consult youHSaTyellow pages for the nearest recycling agency. Coupon Expires 3/31/95 Have your customers little Caesars* left you in the dark? LOOK WHO'S Find the light! DELIVERING DINNER! Check out Breeze Advertising For rate information call Jonathan Rhudy at 568-6127 >-Body Works-< Tattooing presents Body Piercing by Anne Greenblatt Saturday March 18 Noon-8 p.m. No Appointment Necessary Professional & Hygienic Harrisonburg • Spotswood Valley Square • East Side -*■» Free Consultation New Needle Each Customer 433-3733 Large Selection of Jewelry for Navels, Noses and LARGE I LARGE Everything in Between! Crazy Eights] SINGLE 1 Surgical Steel, Colorful 2 Medium Pizzas* 8 Toppings For PIZZA Niobium Rings and Barbells 2 PIZZAS With Cheese And Your $ 99 With One Topping & Call Anne at Choice Of One Topping 2 Liter•cr off«j Coke 804-232-3096 $ 12 Plus Tax for Info l ^" Delivered $ A99 HAM PbH*KONLONIONS,GREEN PEPPERS. BACON ^ Plus Tax Plus1 Tax ******* MUSHROOMS.GROUND BEEF rTALIAN SAUSACE Delivered YOURCHOICEONEOFEACH -PAN PAN* PIZZA PTZZA! ivercdi Offer Valid With Coupon Ai Offer Valid With Coupon At Offer Valid With Coupon At Body Works Tattooing Participating Locations. Limited Time Participating Locations. Limited Time Participating Locations. Limited Time 66 E. Market Street Only. Excludes Extra Cheese. Only. Excludes Extra Cheese. Only. Excludes Extra Cheese. Downtown Harrisonburg Dejwery Charge Included. Expires 5/1/95 Delivery Charge Included. Expires 5/1/95 Dejivery Charge Included. Expires 5/1/95 4332766 little Caesars Little Caesars little Caesars ■ I ■ I THE BREEZE Thursday. March 16. 1995 31 Lacrosse comes up short against Tigers When ihey scored, we wouldn't by Brett Sahm hang our heads. We had a good first staff writer half, and we had many good shots and went right at them. We can't Things can only gel easier for the think anyone is better than us. and JMU lacrosse team. that is why we maintained our The Dukes opened their season composure in ihe first half." Tuesday with a visit from the 1994 Princeton scored five straight national champions of Princeton goals in Ihe second half lo break Ihe University. After a tight first half, the game wide open. Tiers exploded for eight goals after "Our nerves were over in the the break, downing JMU 15-6 at second half, and we had more Rfsefvoir Street Field. confidence." Sailor said. "We \ Princeton jumped out of the gate changed our defense by keeping early ■■with 'hree quick goals. The first more people downfield for transition. gqal Was scored six minutes into the We spread out Ihe field more, which game on a breakaway by freshman gave us more opportunities." attack Christi Samaras. The lone JMU goal of the second The next goal was tallied two half was scored by sophomore attack minutes later on a free position shot Shelley Klaes al the 12:32 mark.— by senior midfielder Amory Rowe. which cut the lead to 12-6. Princeton Junior attack Lisa Rebane would would go on to score three more give Princeton a 3-0 lead at the 17:32 goals, including two by Somcrs. mark in the game with a shot into the giving her four goals on ihe day. upper-righl corner of the net. Rebane had three goals in the JMU retaliated after the early game, while Gutslein added anoiher setback with four consecutive goals, three goals to the scoring column for all scored in a five-minute span. the Tigers. "We were successful because we "In the second half, we broke took it right to them," said first-year down in transition from our defense JMU head coach Jennifer Ulehla. IAN GRAHAM/.Mitf photographer to our attack. That is our biggesi "I was proud of our learn because problem to work on." Ulehla said. we didn't give up after the three early Sophomore Shelley Klaes charges the goal Tuesday afternoon against Princeton at Reservoir Street "Overall. I think our learn learned goals. Our defense stepped up, and Field. The Dukes, playing in their season opener, lost 15-6 to the defending national champions. a lot. It was good for us to sian off we worked hard as a team." needed hall" lime to regroup and for a Ihe season with a strong team so thai The first JMU goal was put on the offense, so we had to attack them and hit the goalie's left leg and trickled confidence boost." we can discover and work on our board on a free position opportunity take it to them." Ulehla said. into ihe left corner. "We were very nervous at the siart With 18 seconds left in Ihe first weaknesses. In ihe first half, we at 16:14 by senior attack Danyle The next two JMU goals were proved lhat we can compete on lop. scored by sophomore midfielder of Ihe game." Princeton head coach half. Princeton junior midfielder Hcffernan. Abigail Gulstein put a shot in the now hopefully we can improve lor JMU continued to attack the Kristin O'Connor and senior Chris Sailor said. "We fell a lot of pressure coming off last year's upper-righl corner 10 give the Tigers our upcoming games." Tigers' defense with speed and - midfielder Nicole Habay. JMU will play today against JMU took the lead with ll:25 national championship. We dropped a 7-5 hall lime lead. aggressiveness. "Our team is very determined." University of Delaware al 3:30 p.m. "We knew that their defense remaining in the hall with a shot by balls and were forcing too many Hcffernan said. at Reservoir Street Field. wasn't nearly as strong as their freshman attack Aimee Vaughn thai passes during the first hall. We SPORTS PAULY SHORE HIGHLIGHTS her previous school record with a jump of WRESTLING 42 feet, 9 inches. Arena and Rossi advance to NCAA tourney MEN'S GOLF JMU wrestlers Jude Arena and Ken JMU to hire pro coach Rossi will begin competition at the NCAA JMU will hire a professional golf coach for Tournament today in Iowa City, Iowa. the 1995-96' season, according to athletic The two earned automatic berths lo the director Don Lemish. "Coach Hurt has done Division I Wrestling Tournament after an outstanding job with our golf program winning titles in the Colonial Athletic over the past 15 years," said Lemish. Association Tournament March 3-4 in The current coach Tom Hurt will return to Fairfax. full-time teaching in the Department of Arena, a senior, will make his third Health Sciences after a 15-year stint as the consecutive appearance at the NCAA head coach. Championship, becoming only the third JMU wrestler to achieve such a feai. Arena REC REPORT is 0-2 in tournament competition, losing an JMU Skate Nighi — at Skatelown USA. 8-0 decision to Gordon Cashen of Central Admission is free with JAC. Rentals $1. Michigan, and falling 6-5 against Rangi 7:30-10 p.m. Smart of Air Force. Arena will wrestle in • Happy Hour Fitness Class—March 17 al the 142-pound class this year ending his 5:15 p.m. in Hillside Fitness Center. collegiate career with a current record of • Men's club soccer vs. William & Mary at 94-25. home on March 18 at 12 p.m. Sophomore Ken Rossi is joining Arena • Intramural outdoor soccer — (men and at the tournameni for the first time in his women) Entries open March 20 in Warren career. Rossi posted a 24-6 record this year Hall, rm. 300. and captured the CAA title at 118 pounds. • Intramural Football — (men and women's He is currently 40-15 in his career al JMU. divisions) Warren Hall. rm. 300 by noon on TRACK & FIELD March 21. • Intramural Tennis — (singles and doubles) Ail-American Hurd wins 5th Sign up in Warren Hall, rm. 300 by noon on March 21. JMU senior Tiombe Hurd took fifth place • 'The Shoe Zoe" — informational meeting in the triple jump Saturday at the NCAA on how to select athletic shoes. March 22 al Indoor Track and Field Championship. noon in Taylor Hall. rm. 203. Hurd. who earned her fourth All- HARRISONBURG Cloverleaf Shopping Center *H~?PJo • Yoga Classes-Tuesday and Thursdays al Rockingham Square. Rt. 42 South 434-4533 American honor in track and field, eclipsed 5:15pm in Godwin 205. 32, Thy J#1J [ch. ,TH£. Best The Best Prices WESTERN FREE INSTALLALL with th0th» purchase ofanofTny ALPINE CD Deck!' cotrtrfny & Cony additional mounting kill of accowori** not included In th* lr»» InrfoH oflor) DANCE LESSONS £ DANCE % Non-Alcoholic & No Age Limit THE ROUND-UP « Rt. 42 South : Harrisonburg, VA Dances Every Fri. & Sat. Night v- ■ j ■»\* 4* & 8 p.m. - 9 p.m. Lesson qj*W STORE HOURS: 9-6 Monday-Friday; Saturday 9-5 S* 9 p.m. -12 midnight Dance 2990 S Main. Harrisonburg Take JMU Shuttle Route 4 to Southgato Court $5 per person r^m\gr^g£k\MUSIC N 1800 PLAY ACE <7529223) Line Dances, 2-Step Instructor Charlie Sutton L*U~CELECTRONICS Waltz & More. 433-8170 Have your customers left you in the dark? Find the light! Check out Breeze Advertising For rate information call Jonathan Rhudy at 568-6127 Hurry in so ~ PedaLon the level - no hills to ~ Telephone & cable outlets inVach room. clinib or interstate to cross. ~ Deadbolt locks and door ~ Only four blocks to campus. on all aprtments. ~ Energy efficient heat pumps. ~ Well lit parking lot and walkways. Stain resistant wallrto-wall carpeting. ~ Convenient bus service to ~ Mini-blinds on all windows. campus & Valley Mall. ~ Basketball courts. ~ Full-time management and mail tenance. Paved parking spaces. ~ No sliding doors. ~ Fre-wired for telephone. CALL BREriT TODAV! 432-9502 m, sw*tte&. wwto ^torrt .ti «a& 1 & Calvin and Hobbes\£z'ff Watterstm Close to Home\/oJb» McPherson l AM NOT SCARCD OF TWS BALL. l'4fe ■too JVIST STRUCK CWT FOR THE NEXT FIVE INNINGS. VTVft f BUT sif&lP*' t 'W—W»«M>0« ■(^»*1»»»M V 3-16 As a convenience to their married customers, some grocery stores have installed cellular € phones on their shopping carts. Verisimilitude\fireiff Coulson I THINK THEY'RE ON CAVENOARS. YMAT A. SP\R\T0M_ ANGELS ARE BOOKS, GREETING CASK. AGE "HE LWE \N. EVERYWHERE -ALMOST EVEW PROWCT /fefV IMAGINABLE. /^C* \^ AFTER YEARS or JUST "NIPPNG-," JACK FROST FINALLY OPENED A The One\ Santa Forjindatn NOSE JOB CLINIC. \^*"*V y^on! you kM*| TO SrflRE NOUJ IP 1 84 ThuTsd'ay; Match 16. 1995 THE BttEEtk •••• Four Star Pizza BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL PLUS TAX LARGE 16" CHEESE Regular Price $7.99 Additional Toppings $1.00 i' Breadstix Order As Many As You Like! Not Valid With Any Other Coupon! 99 < Good Thru March 31, 1995! J.M.U. I.D. Required Delivery Hours; Monday - Thursday 11:00 a.m. -1:00 a.m. 433-3776 Friday - Saturday 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 sum. Free Delivery Sunday 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 a.m. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT