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· -,...,..,~.._ Sporl8/2S HwriJonburg, YA 22W Arts/16 JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY Honor Council hearing reveals system's process ing remain confidential in order to protect the rep by Courtney Crowley utations of all witnesses and hearing participants staff writer as well as the integrity of the Honor System. By requesting an open Honor Council hearing, However, people may discuss general aspects of two juniors accused of academic misconduct for this case, and they may use the case as an educa- allegedly plagiarizing in a health sciences class tiona) tool for students in matters concerning the I provided a rare glimpse UlSide the university judi- Honor Code. cial process Friday in Moody Hall. To ensure due process in an Honor Code case, According to the 1996-'97 S tudent Handbook, student investigators must contact witnesses and honor violation hearings are closed unless the gather evidence. Student investigator Leah accused party requests an ------Sansbury, a senior, investigat- open hearing. Chris II . . 1 ed this case. Schultheiss and Andrew As an znvestzcrator I m 'Therearespecificrulesand Gibson, the two accused stu- • . 0 · ' guidelines that we have to go dents, were found not guilty an zmpartza[ fact finder. by," Sansbury said. "If we by the Honor Council J fearing J' he . he somehow fail in that, there is a Board. m t re to asszst t violation of due process. As an "We were optimistic before 11 investigator, I'm an impartial the trial began," Gibson said. StUdentS. fact finder. I'm there to assist "We felt we had a strong case the students." and that we were truly not Leah Sansbury A hearing follows the inv~ guilty." student investigator ligation. At the beginning of Following the hearing, the this hearing, Sansbury gave second longest in Honor the 10 board members a pack- Council history, both Schultheiss and Gibson were et containing every document involved in the case. more than happy to put their ordeal behind them. The board is composed of four faculty H onor Schultheiss said, ''I'm very happy the right deci- Council representatives, four student representa- sion was made. Any hme something like this hap- tives and the Honor Council president and vice pens, your mtegnty is called into question. But 1 president. feel vindicated because [the decision] gives us back Schultheiss' and Gibson's hearing began at 4 the integrity we had before this aU started." p.m., with their accuser presenting evtdence. The I..A URA SOULAR/unior phtJtogrupll~t Although Schultheiss and Gibson requested an Hearing Board questioned the accuser for more open hearing, Honor Council President Patrick than an hour. Schultheiss and Gibson then ques- Airborne Wyman, in accordance with hearing procedure tioned their accuser for 25 minutes. mles, emphasized the confidentiality of the pro- Over the next three-and-a-half hours, Junior Woody Brown takes a bfeak from classes to rfde In the ceedings for all observers of the hearing. snowboard park at Massanutten Thursday aftemoon. Essentially, this means the specifics of the hear- see HONOR page 2 Trash heats campus Speaker describes picture Harrisonburg burns waste to fuel JMU by Bill Fergus which is located between ()..hall of racism past, present coulnbut~rg writer and Bridgeforth Stadium, bums fossil fuels [natural gas and fuel The waste students and city oil] to heat the water nece,sary by Katie Wilmeth pte have made since the first civil rights movement residents generate by the truck- to produce steam. The city- contributing writer and the work still to be done. load every year doesn't end up ovmed plant uses a "resource "Now the picture we see is not without tts decomposing in a landfill for recovery unit," essentially a An active statesman and professor discussed brighter side. If we look over long decades rather thousands of years. Instead , trash burner that consumes Wednesday the "clear racial fault lines which than in snapshot moments, the portrait we see .. Harrisonburg chooses to bum Harrisonburg's trash in a 2,000- divide American society as much now as at any- shows dear progress this century," Bond satd. this waste to fuel a steam plant degree fire, said Don Hobbs, an time in the past." Bond was a founder of the Committee on thatsuppUesenergyto]MU. employee of Education & Keynote speaker Julian Bond continued Black Appeal for Human Rights and helped found the JMU uses steam to directly General Services. Emphasis Month's activities in Warren Hall's Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee heat buildings all over campus The city collects the trash Highlands Room by speaking to a racially diverse while attending Morehouse College. He now and to cool the Convocation and takes it to the steam plant audience of more than 50 people about racisim in serves on the advisory boards of several civil rights Center. The steam comes from in Harrisonburg. At the plant, America - past and present. organizations, and he is a Distinguished Scholar in two sources - a steam plant the garbage is separated to take Bond has served more than 20 years in the Residence at American University. owned and operated by the City out incombustible items like Georgia General Assembly and now teaches in the Bond is the host of"America 's Black Forum," the of Harrisonburg and the on- glass, metal and materials that University of Virginia's history d epartment. The oldest black-owned show in TV syndication, and campus steam generator. are hazardous to burn. The Black Student Alliance and the Center for he has published many works about the civil rights There is a difference between trash is then burned in a boiler, Multicultural Student Services sponsored Bond's movement. the two plants, however. The visit to JMU. Bond attacked the ~epublican party and the cur- generator owned by JMU, see TRASH ~ 2 Bond began by speaking about the racial prob- ~--~::----~~:t..--J:=±. ~~-~-====~~~-~-·==·====~~-~-~-=- ~·=·=-~~.:~--~~-~~~~--~~s~~~~JP-~~- 2 Mond:ay, Feb. 10, 1997 THE BREEZE Honor~----~------oontlnued from page 1 more clearly before students find themsetv<.~ Schultheiss and Gibson called eight class Circuit Court judge dismissed the charges in a situation like the one tie fotmd himself in Breeze mates and two professors as character wit 0 against Carrier, but the controversy has led~ "Students will be then more prepared r 1 "To tl~ p1'1!SS alont, cllequertd as nesses. Each witness fielded questions from the questioning of the Honor System, aero - something happens to them, and it'U be ob\ • both the Hearing Board and thea~. 1 it 15 with abuses, tire world is ing to the Sept. 30 issue ofTIIt Brtt'Zf. A task ous to them the steps they need to take," indebted for all the tritmrplzs Following the witnesses, SchultheiSS and force is still investigating the effectweness of Schultheiss said. Gibson gave their testimony, and the Board the Honor Code. . . This case, as with all experiences, is not wmch luwe been gaitted by questioned them directly for 35 minutes. 15 retlSOn and humanity uver error Ensuring the system's success amportant without its lessons. "Don't take the Honor After a break, closing statements concluded to Wyman. "The Honor System keeps every Code lightly," Gibson said. "Make sure there and oppression." at 10:4{) p.m., at which time the nine board single one of the students' degrees, edu~a- is no room for confusion or misunderstand. -James Madison members began their deliberations behind tions and everything they'll lea,,ve JM:U With th instruct d the tud closed doors. [The president of Honor at the highest level of integrity, he satd. . , ing between . e ~ an 5 ent. fJJiJor K..wllop'l ks Obviously (rrusunderstandangs] can lead to a Mn11nging tJlitor Council presides over the hearing board but "Every time the Honor System. wor. .' tt s Jot of problems." Klfll~ does not vote.) 1 15 Tft1rnolcwy IIIIIJ!IW RlltDIW Wollllbefe upheld that integrity. And every time . t J~t Wyman said the current procedure is the At 11:20 p.m., Wyman read possible penal down somewhere along the way, the mtegn- best possible system . "lt Is the goal of the Adsmm• T*YRirC ties and informed the accused of the right to Nnu;tJlttor St.:.yDMIIIIO ty of every single person's degree and college Honor Council, in dealing with the Honor appeal before he read the not guilty verdict. education is lessened by that much. . Code, to keep the system intact and to make Nt!ulS trlitor KI'IIW!Helu SchUltheiss and Gibson are happy with the "l feel that students and faculty knowmg sure that it's working for the students and As.>/. fii'WJ tJlttor Palla~ way the system worked, but the purity of the Honor Code is very, very important," ~e that it keeps every student's degree plisbne. OJ'ItiPI tdttor LanLW..S. JMU's Honor System has come into question said. "Not just the procedures, but the entire "That's what it's here for," he said. "lt'!l in the last year In May 1996, a former Honor A$N. """*"' alttor ~ ...... system. It's not known as much as •t should here for the students, and it's vitally impor- Council investigator filed a writ of man FlllllurtS tdttur -~) be, and people should kno~ it mo~." . tant for the students to know that the system damus against ]MU President Ronald Carrier Asst.pturrs tdttor .- 'Vee-' Terp But Honor Council heanngs still remam a is here for them and that it's a fair system " to in to tU5t. /tfllur!S tf1iJor PNI Kindel for failing to perform his duties when he mystery some students, due part the reduced a penalty against two students Sporbtrbtor c. Scott Gnlhlm secretive nature of the hearings and the steps Edllor's Nott: The Breeze did not mJtllltht dt1ails cf tJus beJow the minimum, according to the Sept. 2 Asst ~ tdltor JomM. T")b leading to the procedure. CJl~ m aa:ordana with t~ Honor Coe~~tcll's ~IIL"'I for issue omre Brrezt. Schultheiss said it would be more helpfuJ . confidtniiDiity! howtotr, The ~reeze unlltf!vtSirgalt thr ~trbJor Gf'ICOfY A. Ffoom In late September, a Rockingham County to students if the process were spelled out ltgtlrmacy cfthDt rrquest ft801drng optn hmrings. ,..,tJlttor Mellu,....., Asst pldo tdllor o.wc ftloCiwa Emphasis ______C~tdttor £lilly CfllldrMe Adtolsm Rip De l.uc8, contmued from page 1 Alln Nedcowltz, rent economic system as reasons and challenges today. o.Mdw..telwn for the division between blacks "In some important ways, and whites, and he discussed the non-white Americans face prob need for continued affirmative lems more difficult to attack now action. than in all the years that went "There is no other possible before," Bond said. explanation for the disparity Following the speech, Bond Tht 8r«:U is published Monday between black and white life answered questions about cur and Thursday mornings and chances except epidemic racism rent race issues and encouraged distributed throu~utjames and an economic system based today's youth to organize and Madison Univers1ty and the local on class division," Bond said. increase the number of young Black Inventions, a play, 8 p.m. Harrisonburg oommuruty. As a student of Martin Luther Coounents and complatnts should black VQters. location:Warren Hall, Highlands Room be addressed to Karen Bogan, edi King Jr., Bond not only spoke Senior Troy Barker, BSA presi tor. about the importance of affinna dent, described the speech as : tive action but also King's posi motivational "We as black stu ...... ThtBrm.t tive stance on it. dents are very complacent with ldMII Soul Food Dinner, 6:30 p.m. Anthony-~er Hall James Madison Druversity Tatia Daniels, director of the way things are now. " location: Chandler Hall, Shenandoah Room Harrisonburg, Virgirua Z1JJ1l Multicultural Student Services, Barker also stressed the impor E-Mil ...... : said, "Dr. King's dream is often tance of uniting and working the_ breeu@jmu edu misinterpreted. The way he clari together. "I hope this [speech! .... N.t fied Dr. King's affiliation with 11114 African Movie Presentation, 7 p.m. http:/ /breeze.jmu.edu will act as a catalyst to do more affirmative action was very positive things in the black com An individual may have one copy refreshing." location:Warren Hall, Highlands Room of 1M BrmL for free. munity," he s THE BREEZE Monday, Feb. 10. 1997 3 Lab services expects 'increased printing capabilities' lab within the next week. by ~ureen Dawnport contributing writn' Zane Showker computer lab has two printers because ILR identified it as the lab With ll laser printers on campus for with the largest quantity of printing traffic, student uee, the Une of studmls waiting Davis said. for printouts sometimes stretches outside "Deploying an extra printer there made JMU computer lib dOOIS; good -sense and helps save students' time "There's a definite printing problem on and ease frustratioo," he said. this campus. Sometimes there is so much Aubyn Nicholson, a senior internation congestion; it can take up to 10 minutes for al affairs major, said, "With no printing a print job to process," said Laura available in the library or Miller, everyone Ridolphi, a senior computer information flocks to Harrison, and It Is very frustrat~ science major. ing." While he couldn't give exact figures, Davis said, "We recognize that Drew Davis, who oversees lab services, Harrison is in need of an additional print said computing support budgeted to er. Pending budget review, there will be increase printing capabilties by fall. an additional printer in Harrison for fall Computing support made this decision 1997." after receiVing funding from JMU. Addressing the cost of campus print Jntegraled Leamjng ~rces tries to ing, Davis said the ~ of laser printer ILR provide adequate printing availability, but installs costs about $2,000 apiece. This with continual demand for printing ser price includes the extra 500-sheet paper vices, meeting students' needs becomes feeder. difficult, Davis said. • ILR's printing costs have increased 'We have res~ed over the past two about 30 percent per year over the past years to students' ~uests for additional · two years, Davis said. He attributes the LAURA SOULARirt>nlor pht~ltlgraphu printing capability in Showker, Miller GIS increase in costs to the expanding popular (k) Junlon Lynn ~. Chrte WIWtt -.d Lan Down their WOfk In Zane Showker . and Maury. Jn fact, the only ILR lab that ity of e-mail and the World Wide Web on prtnt compllt8r ltlb. Thk lab, wNch hiil 2 ....,., Ia the bullelt on C8111)US. doesn't have laser printing is Carrier campus. Ubrary 101," he said. Printing is free for now, and Davis said. At that time, printouts cost 1D cents all students free of charge. I remember During the past two years, lLR has could not predict whether there would be per sheet when I had to pay for every printout" upgraded five printers and added two a charge for printing in the future. Kim Shuford, a senior integrated sci Davis said ILR will try to continue to additional printers, DaVit saki. As a result "Two years ago we made the decision ence and technology major, appreciates meet the increased printing demands in of many requests, laser ptlnting will be to disc.ontinue dot matrix printing and go IRL's decision to oUer free printouts. "l the computer labs for general student available in the Miller HaU G18 computer exclusively with laser printing," Davis think it's great laser printing is available to use. I Speaker explores trends of Generation X youth b A S " More than any generation before, Y my tanmyre Generation X is a visual teaming generation COtttributing umter - these are visual learners,'' Syre said. About 30 people gathered for a lecture " Roped lecturing from a podium is not as Thursday geared towards the unique charac- effective as the use of handouts, transparen- teristics of today's youth. cies and high-tech presentations. Professors Associate Professor of health science!) who lecture only are not effective teachers," Thomas Syre led the seminar t1tled hesaid. "Generation X. Myth or Reality." Topic; of Some of the suggestions for instructor-. the discussion, held mainly.------~---..... included: advocating g roup for faculty and staff, includ- work, frequent essay exams, ed the qualities of this gener- bringing alumni into (he cldss~ ation's youth and how they room to discuss th~i r e¥peri- differ from people of Baby ences in the workplace, using BoOmer Generation, as well technology in ttie classroom as methods for better teach- (such as e-mail), data shows ing Generation Xers. and computer-gener<1ted lee- Generation Xers, accord- tures. ing to Syre, are between 16 Junior health sciences and 36 years old. Forty per- major Cheri Dunahay said the cent are from divorced fami- seminar was informative but lies, 25 percent are employed p_resented a negative view of In jofts for which they are the future of GeneratiOn X. "I overqualified, and many tlidn't hear an~g ~itive, ~duate from college with debts averaging and it kind of taves you a cynical attitbde $t; -~~·~~~ ~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~ : !>em 't J!.f!l cauJ!_hl 111 the la.\1 minute rush - Order /·lowers l~ ar~v ~FREE BALLOON* (~'J : ~ Place your Valentine order by ~'-j • ; Feb. 12, 1997 with the Owner Carla VanPelt • · ,- Artistic j[orist J.M.U. Alumnus • ; and receive a FREE balloon to _ ; -, complement your flowers. 433 3352 • ;! cnmet nf/ ~vclyn IJ,vrd Ave. c'l!'d (( ~nfvm;ily All mnjor credit cards ncceptcd , : ~ R1 wl IICXIIrl Chnd ·.~ Motor ar n. • . t'" •whtle Sll(!fll i~ IMI ,.. ~~~~· ·~~·~~~·~~·······~~ ·~ 'Treats for ~DEI\tj DEO {JE&ljl~ ll Sweets" •t G •tton StaV•ll! 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Frl. &:sat., February 14 & 15 fJh., ~tudio Charade Stm., 1 • •••• ,,."•••• ••w • •• ~ • ,. • ••v• • • ,., au THE BREEZE Monday, Feb. 10, 1997 I Honor Council investigator asks Senate to take action Prisinzano urg~s faculty hold Carrier accountable for handling ofpast decisions; some say it's up to students After an Honor Council investigation. guidelines in the student handbook." involving the student leader's case, and Honor Council ruled the student perma According to tl)e 1995-'96 Student another involving a court case in which nently withdraw from the university, Hmulbook, the president of the university is former Honor Council investigator Trip Faculty Senate reviliaed the i1sue of the which Prisinzano said Carrier approved. permitted to affirm the guilty verdict or Boyer filed a writ of mandamus against JMU Honor Code at tts meefin3 Thursday 1be atudent then took clasees at a commu dismiss the charges against the student If Carrier last May. Prisinzano said the afternoon in the Warren Campti& Center nity college and transferred those aedits the president affirms the guilty verdict, he majority of SGA senators did not want to Highlands Room. to JMU with Carrier's approval, earning a may uphold the penaJty or reduce it The investigate the cases although he has spo Senior Richard Prilinzano, honor coun degree from the university in December [president then must "promptly notify the ken to some who were willing to proceed. cil investigator, called on the Senate to take 1~, a ~after his expulsion. In an inter student and Honor Council office in writ Sen. Charles Cunningham, math, said action on the matter. ~ knoW a lot of faCUl view after the meeting, Prisinzano said ing of the decision." ''We [Faculty Senate] have taken our posi ty are concerned with the Honor Code and Carrier's adical were not in compliance Prisinzano said Carrier wrote a letter to tion, and we wrote a letter [to the adminis- its existence and strength at JMU." with the )MU Honor Code. Honor CounciL upholding the decision to tration]." Cunningham said students of the However, some fa(ulty members Prisinzano said to the Senate, "The permanently withdraw the student from university should take the initiative to expressed it was time fot the students to administration went behind the Honor the university. Carrier then reopened the revise their Honor Code. take the matter into their hands. Code and kind of under the table in doing case, without Honor Council's knowledge, '1f anyone is going to sit in the streets Prisi.nzano spoke to the Senate about a this and C:lid not inform [the Honor and allowed the student to graduate from and stop traffic it should be the students," 1993 incident involving a student leader Council] of this decision to withdraw the the university. Cunningham said. "It appears that the stu who he said was allowed to graduate after punishment of permanent withdrawal. "First and foremast, I'm concerned as a dent body as looking to the faculty to do ]MU President Ronald Carrier suspended "As far as the Honor Council was con student that certain individuals don' t, I the whole thing." the punishment of permanent withdrawal cerned, the per:Wty was permanent with think, understand academic integpity and O'Hara said, ''The students are not real the Honor Council issued. drawal, and then the student was allowed what that means," Prisinzano said. izing it's their Honor Code." '1t seems to me that because of the stu to graduate, which I have confirmed by Sen. Shane O'Hara, theater and dance, AJso at the meeting: dent's position as a leader, the student was looking at the student's records." asked Prisinzano if the Honor Council had • As per a request from the psychology • given something the average student Prislnzano Sf\)d Jeff Noble, executive contacted the Student Government department, Faculty Senate voted to pro 1 would not be allowed, or afforded, and assistant to the president, has a letter out Association for help in raising awareness pose a change in the fall seroester calendar that is a confidence with Dr. Carrier," lining the events surrounding the case. He of the Honor Code. to the administration. This change would \I Prisi.nzano said. said he has repeatedly requested the letter '1t seems the Faculty Senate has pur eliminate Fall Break and would hold class He did not name the student or the from Noble, the author of the letter, with sued these issues, not 'Only this one but es on the first Monday of th~ fall semester organization in which the student was out success. another case that ii)Volved some strange instead of the first Tuesday. In exchange, invol:ed. He did not give speciBc in(orma Noble said in an interview after the procedures, and it didn' t seem to make Thanksgiving would be a week-long holi tion about the in.fractidft, but said because meeting, "(Prisinzan6] has never asked me any, difference," O'Hara said. "It seems day. I it was a second offense by the student, for a copy of the letter, and if he did, 1 that in order for change to happen, it needs • After much debate, Senate decided to Honor Council felt permanent withdrawal wouldn't give it to him." to somehow come from the students." table a motion by the Academic Policies was an appropriate penalty. In addition to Noble also defended Carrier's handling Prisinzano said Honor Council has ~ommittee to have a college-by- "I don't tlunk the verdict was fair. ,. I don't think thllt it was fair beCJluse H If tl1t tvidtnce outwei~IIS the defense, There could not possibly be an it's almost impossible for the jury not t~ verdict is fair in a civtl trial. nus may 'unbiased jury' because the way the to be b1ased from the publicity and have been the Situation in O].'s trial, press publicized the last tnal. They siDck 0.]. got from tht first tnal H l1owever, if the rumors about the jury tllso seemed to bt making up for the being biased are tme, ll1t justice system last time he got off- unfortunately llllS definitely failed him " not tvtn SB.S mimon will bring back the Goldnums' son." Norrissa Gilliam Tambrea Reed Chrissie Graves freshman, psychology \ junior, speech communication sophomore, undeclared "1 btltevt the 0.]. civil trial verdict "I don't th111k the outcome of the dvil " I think the justict0sttm should is {air; however, it is ludicrous to trial was faiT because if he had betn make up its mmd. I he is guilty, \ believe that any form of monetary found guilty in the criminal trial,thtre convict him. But if e is not, 1 say compensat1on makes up for tht never would lurot btm a civil trial." let t~ ]lllct go loose." criminal trial verdict.N '\ I Andy Pollakolf JoyCaUoway T..J , Johnson I sophomore, psychology junior, management sophomore, undeclared I t SPOTLIGHT BY PETER HAGGARTY \ ' 6 Monday, Feb. 10, J 997 THE BREEZE It Pa~ To Discover! U~ Your Discover Card And Save Up To ~2SI To Apply For A Carll Calll-8'00-rr-PAYS-TO Bahamas Party Cruise $279 8 days· All Meals· Free Parties ·Includes Taxes Cancun $399 · 7 Nights • Air • Hotel • Save $ISO on Food & Drinks Jamaica $419 7 Nights • Air • Hotel • Save $150 on Food & Drinks ANd oN VAlENTiNE's DAy Look fOR Florida $n9 SpEciAls ON loTs ANd loTS ANd • ...... , 7 Nights • Panarna Ci~ Daytona & Cocoa Beach Spring Break Travel - Our lOth Year! }-gQQ-67g-63g6 , Free Totor·ing For First Years Onlyl Are yoa worried about your grades? Can't get that paper the way yolJ want it? Corne by FYI and meet the Peer Writing Tutors rr.·-...... :. ~iiliiiiiii~~ Call ahead to insure your appointment/ Sunday ~-lOprn Monday ~- 7prn Tuesday ~-lOpm Wednesday ~ -1 Oprn Thursday ~-lOpm . FYI • Hurrman Hall AI oo • x3 59 8 I IN BRIEF THE BREEZE Monday, Feb. 10, 1997 7 e Aphiasco Spirit Competition, Monday-Thursday, commons, 11 a:.m.-4 p.m. e EQUAL meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 311, 5 p.m. e American Criminal Justice Association meeting, Taylor Hall, nn. 306,6:15 p.m. e Science Fiction Fantasy Guild meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 404, 7 p.m. e Phi Chi Theta executive meeting, Zane Showker Hall, rm. G-2, 7 p.m. e Students for Camp Heartland meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 306, 7 p.m. Details: Michelle, x6887. e Freshman class council meeting, Taylor Hall, rtn.400 , 8:30p.m. e First Right meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 305, 9 p.m. !TUESDAY sl e Washington, D.C. Semester infonnation and applica tion meeting, Maury Hall, rm. G-1,4:30-6 p.m. e Circle J< meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 306, 6 p.m. • College Democrats meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 304, 7 p.m. Details; Jamie, 433-2807. • AED meeting, Harrison Hall, rm. A205, 7 p.m e Psychology Oub meeting, Maury Hall, nn. 101, 7 p.m. Lenin's annual makeovers may help Amateur paleontologist stumbles • Israel Night, sponsored by Hillel, P. C. Ballroom, 7-9 preserve his body for centuries upon dinosaur tracks In Stafford p.m., free. e Pre-Law Society meeting, Maury Hall, rm. G-5, 7 p.m. MOSCOW - lenin's body, like his legacy, may live STAFFORD- An amateur paleontologist searching on for a!llturies. for leaf fossils has made a much bigger discovery: 110- • "Do the Right Thing," sponsored by UPB, Grafton A scientist who helps in the annual embalming of the million-year-old dinosaur tracks. Stovall Theatre, 7 and 9:.30 p.m., $2. Soviet founder's body was quoted Friday as saying the Jon Bachman, SO, of Argyle Heights, first saw the e College Republicans meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 404, mummified body can be kept in good condition - as desktop-sized prints in October 1995, when he was 7:30p.m. Details: Gary, 433-4872. long as the regular treatments continue. looking for leaf fossils in Stafford County. e Tile Bluestone yearbook meeting, Anthony-Seeger Hall, "The body can be pre;erved in fine condition without "Once you've seen thnt many tracks, you have a sight rm. 217,7:30 p.m. Details: SonaJ, x6541. any visible changes for at least several hundred years," image in your mind," Bachman 5ald. "It's like callmg up a Yuri Romakov, deputy head of the Institute for Biological picture." A V 6 . Structures, told the Kommersnnt newspaper Bachman worked as a volunteer at the Culpeper l'-..:__:--=~__.;;;~=..;:;;...... ;:;___.;:w ED N ES D M ...... :;...• ...:;._I ___ .=...~ I Every year, Lenin's granite and marble tomb on Red Stone Co., where 3,000 dinosaur tracks were dJscovcrt>d Square closes for up to two months while his body gets its in 1989 "Modem Feminism," sponsored by Women's e annual make-over. Today marks this year's treatment. fhe tracks, in an area east of U.S. Rtc. 1 m ce.ntr.V ~urce Center, Taylor Hall, rm 200, noon-1 p.m. The treatment includes checks of the temperature Stafford, arc the first found in the county, said Robert e Habitat for Humanity meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 404, inside Lenin's sarcophagus, which has to be 61 degrees, Weems of the U.S. Gt•ological Survey 5p.m and the building's sophl.sticiltcd lighting system. Weems and Bachman determined some of the prints • PrL....()a:upational Tiu!rapy Society meeting. Moody Doctors from Rom.1kov's institute then move away the wcr~? probably left by a thcmpod, a flL>:,h-catmg dinosaur Hall lounge, 6 p.m. Details: Lisa, 57~·9916. glass sarcophagus, undress the body and study it with that walked mainly on its hind legs. Other dmosaur special optical equipment. tracks in the an.~a appear to belong to an ornithopod, a • Outing Club meeting, Keezell Hall, nn. 105, 6:30p.m. "Lenin's face attracts their main attention, being the plant-i?ating animal that walked upright. e "Do the Right Thmg," sponsored by UPS, Grafton most vulnerable part," Kommm;~mt noted. Bachman and Weems beheve dinosaurs left the Stovall Theatre, 7 and 9:30p.m., $2. Every few years, doctors also examine the color of the footprints m the Cretact•ous Period of the \1eso7mc Era, e Harmony meeting. Taylor 1t all, rm 31 L 7·30 p.m. bOdy- a complex and time-consuming operation, the when toothed b1rds and dinosaurs died out and early • Tcike Back the Night Coalition meeting, Taylor Hall, c report said . mammals developed. rm. 200, 8 p.m. Details: Ann, x3407. After all the tests are done, doctors decide which parts Bachman, who teaches fourth grade at Leesylvania of Lenin's body need "some extra embalm1ng," Elementary School in Prince William, also has found e Evening Prayer, CCM House, 9:30p.m. Kommersnnt reported evidence that tiny anurans amphibians like toads or frogs Lenin's body was put on display in a speciall y lived in Stafford during that era constructed mausoleum outside the Kremlin after the The B1ologkal Society of Washington will publicize the L...::...... ::...... :::...... ;:=--=-~:;...... ::~..;:_.-=-=------___;:...... ~7 1 Soviet founder's death m 1924. findings later this month. • EARTH meeting, Taylor Hall, rm 302,5 p.m. - AP/newsfinder news service -AP/newsfinder news service e Chess Oub meeting, Mmer Hall, rm. 120, 5-7 p.m DE>tails: Quyen, x7782, or e-mail, QUCHAU. J - ~-l ~-. I • ~' • Baptist Student Union Thursday Night Fellowship, I'• Baptist Student Center, 5:30p.m. ·\~.«. : '\. .'1 :"\~· ~ • Madison Mediators meetmg, Anthony-Seeger Hall ., . coming soon 11·1J ·~ . lobby, 6 p.m. . ~- • News: Update on JMU's current campus parking situation e CCM Folk Group practice, CCM House, 7 p.m. • News: JMU receives less state funding than the national average • "Looking for Richard," sponsored by UPB, Grafton • · Y, · ' - 'fts trends and those who hate the holiday_ _ ~-~-...._~ ~.,.,.... StM~--·-~~IMf;l·- 8 Monday, Feb. 10, 1997 THE BREEZE JMU Summer 1997 in 3apan Spacesare . still available! Spend June touring Japan! Participants will spend one week in Tokyo and two weeks in Kyoto while going on excu1sions into neighboring areas, Including Kamakura, Nikko, Nara, Osaka, Delivery area restricted to any resident or academic hall Nagoya, and Hiroshima located on the campus of James Madison University. Delivery is available to resident meal plan holders at Earn ~ credit hours in history: Howard Johnson's and Blue Ridge Hall. History 391 - Japan: Past and Present Delivery to o" e~~mpus lot:~~tlona I• not •VIIIIIIble. Excursions may include: the Imperial Palace, Ginza District, Nijo Castle, Tokyo City, DELICIOIJS PIES! Tokugawa Art Museum, and the A-Bomb Dome and Peace Museum, among many otherslll 16'' Cheese ,..; $ 9.99 Cost Approximately $3,500 for VA-residents, $3,950 for non-VA residents. Toppings ;.. $1 each Pepperoni, Sausage, Green Pflppertl, Onions, For further Information, contact the Olflce ol 1n1omat1onal Education. x6273, lntl_edOJmu.edu Pineapple, BltJCk Olives, Mushroom•, or vlsillhG JMU/Japan web atlo at Jalapeno Peppers, Banana Peppers and Extra Chfletle http://www.jmu.edu/lntl-ed/JAPAN.html LATE NIGHT! Monday - Friday 8 p.m.- 1· a.m. ACCEPTING• Cash- Flex F Niohtb Dining Dollars R F Dining Dollars GOLD E R E E When using declining balance to place an order, you will be E asked for the student identification number on the front A of your JAC I D. The order attendant will verify that funds are D F available for the debit option you've selected. When the pizza arrives, you must bring your JAC ID and sign for the order. No M 0 roommates, friends, etc. will be allowed to sign for an order using I 0 someone else's account. Orders MAY NOW BE SPUT onto s D two JAC ID's. Both parties must sign the delivery ticket. s I 0 University ol Pennsylvania's Israeli Dance Troupe: AY ALAH N Booths: lsrad1 rood, Prime Minister Yitw Rabin Memorial, lnronnation about Hebron, Study abroad in Israel Tuesday, February 11th PC Ballroom 7-9PM ONE FREE TOPPING R..,_m for a FREE TOPPING OF YOUR CHOICE When piecing your order, p ..... notify phone~ that you will be ualng • value voucher. Pr.Mnt vouchw to deltwry etllff. SpoMored by: Hillel Counselorship No caah Wh.te - No reproductlonaldupnc.tlone 11C1 oepted lit May not be combined with any other dlacounta cw offere ~ L EXPIRES FEBRUARY XI., 1887 ! ------~ I THE BREEZE Monday, Feb. 10, 1997 9 are: ·Dance your heart out at the Great w/ ICidsf Media!~ & Engi~ HEARTI..AND DANCE-A-TIIONI and yourself by giving it life, hope, =~ =~~: · . We are ~ childless couple longing to terem: NaMed ··:wednesday, February 12 become loVirv.J .,_..,~tS thrw anh private )ft.: Stay-at-~ 7-lOp.m. in P.C. Ballroom ~ ":J r- ~ . . -~ Mom: Fi!'O'Kially adoption. Together we can turn each stable; SensitM DOOR PRIZES! ·· : ." other's sorrow into joy, and share to YCM' Needs. All partici_pants must raise $15 in sponsors. ideas for your and your baby's Not Ready to Deal Sponsor sheets available outside Taylor 208. bright future. With This Yet? Oip & save this Ad. For more information call Michelle x6887. Next one IV\S '" ...z weeks. Sponsored by JMU Students for Camp Heartland. I.NOW INT'ROVUCING . . ·I I IIITIII If you would like to I write for the News section of The Breeze, call Stacey, Kristen or P~III of Paula at x6699 CoLLEGE PA'RK - AStl13Y C'ROSSING, L.L.C. Vwv~o-tfuvoverw~ ~~ pop~ity of~ ~ofP~II, WlVCl¥~ 11 NcJW" ~P~III of -.--.-..- OREC Store whiclv waL ~ co-mp~~j~ UvL'V11'1£1 OPEN I Powwr Opl for FcilL 199 7-98! S£t\CES ARE Cool Dovinl Check us Outl LilvfiTEv calL T cJ V A Y!!! . SMCKS ~ o-u:t ~to-liNe; ~ti.RS Vo-nft o-rvtfuv MfiQfiZI"ES at tlCLYr~g} ¥ ~ co-mplet-~ ~ ~~J1C\'t GOGGLES & fiCCESORIES SPOUIHCI EOOIP"EifT ~Lot#~apavt~ HEfiLTH fiHD B AIDS ,. wide vart.ty of Speeclo sapplkts GOGGLES SWIMQIPS plus "E~~'S SWIHWEfllt starting ancler $J1 LADIES SWittWEIIIt '- a 540-432 ~ioo1 starting ander $50 . T SHIRTS $15 & ap 1235 F Vevo-rv Lev¥\,€/ -~-M-~-~F-~-1 ~-·99_7 _~_8_~-~~~jEbiTORIALI~~~~~~~~- Wf/AT cAN -r oo Wat, WS cAIJ -n> MA~ 1lW ~c ~Y> &1\1€"~~ ~~ AA~ ~T#fJN 10~ cAst A-~-·· ~ -roM'E? A "why-don't-you-just-write-them-a-note" dart to the people who keep making our beautiful campus ugly with their tacky colored chalk messages all over the sidewalks. Sent in by a student who never enjoyed sidewalk drawing as a child. Pat... A "thanks-for-caring" pat to Dr. Butler. associate professor of psychology. who shows an interest not · only in his profession, but also in his students. O.J. steals Clinton's spotlight SenJ in by a studelll who appreciates a caring evision networks all over the country faced for the next four years, what will Simpson con heart every now and then. . difficult decision Tuesday night Two major duct? Tielevision events occurred at the same time The media, which usually broadcasts lengthy -President Clinton's State of the Union Address political commentary after presidential speeches, Dare.•. and the long-awaited verdict in the O.J. Simpson virtually abandoned Ointon immediately after he civil triaL Which one would they cover? finished his speech with "God Bless America." The fundamental question here lies in where Instead of analyzing Clinton's plans, the media A "your-name-is-mud" dart to the bus driver who America's priorities are embedded. Networks like focused on how Simpson and the public were tak splashed mud all over me while I was witlking down CBS and ABC sweated about where Americans ing the "liable" verdict. Main Street Saturday in the snow. would deposit their loyalty. P~ter • I Some argue the Simpson saga has Sent in by an-alumnus who doesn't mind gening Jennings said, ''We're going to keep liThe medza . . . put a racial strain on America. dirty, but would rather have a say in the maner. you absolutely up to date with . t II According to Reuter sources on- what's going to happen," while his Vtr ua y line, white Americans were unhap- network, ABC, showed s~lit-screen abandoned Clinton PY with.the criminal trial v~ct of images of both the pres1dent and . • "not guilty," and black Amencans Pae... the scene outside of the Santa zmmedzately ~er were unhappy with the civil trial 11 Monica, Calif., courthouse, where he · h -_.~ · liable" verdict. Perhaps the media A ''that's-just-what-1-needed" pat to the people the verdict would be read. fi nzs .eu I lS felt compelled to give unnecessary, who put on "Beat the Winter Blues" in P.C. Ballroom Dan Rather also ensured CBS speech wzth God u.p-to-the-minute. cover~ge of the Wednesday. viewers that by watching the presi Bless America , , trial due to .the raa~ tens1ons. Sent in by a student who thanks you for all of the dent they wouldn't miss the verdict • After thetr balanang act Tuesday cool stuff and for helping her bear her blues. thanks to "crawls" that would be night, the media found it necessary broadcast across the bottom of viewers' screen. In to top their Wednesday story list with how well any case, networks chose to give ~atively equal they handled the situation. Actually, they didn't treabnent to both Ointon and Simpson. handle the situation-they avoided it. Dare... The decision was, at the least, disheartening Are the American people willing to sacrifice and at the fl\OSt unbelievable. Clinton addressed their active participation in Democracy to keep up A ...keep-it-down" dan to all of the fraternities who the nation with an outline of his plan for the next with a trial that will be history in one week? If think they are the only organizations on campus on four years of America's future. The policy, plans they are, they have no reason to criticize the gov Thursday nights. There are other people here who and problems he discussed affect every citizen, ernment of wasting time; they are doing enough want to study but can't with your noise. young and old of that themselves. The mere suggestion that a trial verdict could Sent in by a pissed off hall director who would distract people from paying attention to his mes The house editorial reflects tlze opinion of tlze editorial appreciate a little counesv. sage says a lot about the values and priorities of board which consists of tile editor, managing editor and Americans. While Clinton will conduct our lives the opinion editors. Pae... Karen &,an .•. editor Kara ()gletree . .. managing ediwr r,.."~~L Wade ••• of>inlon editor Kelky M. Bla.uingame • •• asst. opinion ediwr A "thal'lks- for-understu11ding" pat to the cleaning staff in 1-tarrison Hall for allowing us to stay into the wee hours of the morning on Wednesday. We didn 't expect our meeting to run as late as it did, and we're thankful you let us keep the room. Sent in by the tired but graJeful Kappa Alpha brothers. - - -- . ~-- --·- I THE BREEZE Mond,ay, Feb. 10, 1997 B OP/ED Grand Old Party's million-dollar scam 'Angles are like semantics: change them just a liHle bit, and suddenly everything looks different ... ' t was November 1995. Haley Barbour, action. Or did he handle it himself? Either the bill is not what is increasing the spend claims against insurance and estate settle then-chairman of the Republican way, it appear.; as though 8aJbour decided ing ... the people are. ments. The law is rarely used for any other I National Committee, was concerned. that cutting spending was not the same More of us are going on Medicare purpose. The Republican-run Congress had just thing as cutting the rate of spending every day. And the spending was going Now, each of the other 79 must appear passed a balanced budget, and now the growth. up either way. in person in Mississippi federal court if Democrats' PR machine was taking them After alL Medicare spending was going In order to get votes out of his chal they do not want their claims to the money to the cleaners over the issue of cuts in up, with or without the balanced budget, lenge, Barbour needed to find a marketing to be barred, and if they fear the court's Medicare. He needed a drastic move in because the number of eligible Medicare machine that would cater to a large cross prerogative, under the lawsuit, to award order to improve the Repubs' reputation recipients was going up. So, since they section of Americans who are less-than the GOP court costs and "further relief as amongzens. senior dti- ,______...... cappedrate of thethe growthspend- careful readers. His obvious choice? USA may be just and proper." Tt»ay. This all strikes me as peculiar to be But how? ing.; not the growth Barbour directed the RNC to purchase coming from the party who claims the Barbour knew the Shooting the rate of the popula- a fuJl-page ad in USA Today. It featured Democrats' word is not good, the cuts were there. tion, they could Barbour himself, holding an oversized Democrats' president is a waffler and that But cuts don't Breeze technically still check for $1 million and an explanation of the Democrats are in bed with the look like cuts, pro- claim an increase. the challenge. Out of USA Todlly's 1.9 mil American Trial Lawyers' Association. lion .daily readers, only 80 felt smart If the Republicans arc going to be the ~~ ~~~~m ~ -Scott Henrichsen ha~:r~~~~ ~~:; enough to attempt to win the cash. budget hatchet folks, then let them hatchet. correct angle. So, proud of his logic. Unfortunately for the RNC, one of the But disguic;ing th('ir cuts as im:reac:es and how to get people to look at them from the He must have admiroo the way it looked respondents was Robert Shiremiln, a feder r~fusing to tak~ rl•sponsibility for their fis "right" angle? Angles are like semantics: on paper, because the n~xt move he made al budget an<~lyst. He sent t1 letter dic;prm· ~., 1 p ~, Ji cy j.., Otll o1Clt•p t:lbll' The) chnl change them just a little bit, and suddenly really made something of this little mental ing the RNC's statement, and received a lcnged someone to counter !'pin their spin, everything looks different (although noth- exercise. response from Barbour stating, "Unfor and it was don~ . Now, they refuse to ing changes). Barbour decided to ckate the .,Million tunately, your response is incorrect." admit they've been beaten. The semantics in this case were fairly Dollar Medicare Challenge." It worked Undaunted, Shireman sued the RNC in It occurs to me that if the Republicans simple. Prior to the Republicans' 1995 bud- like this: BarbOur offered a cool million to Washington, D.C., Superior Court for the would spend their energies and money get, the law pr~ Medicare paxroents the first American able to disprove (to $1 million. developan~ rational logsc to support their to reach $315 billion by the year 2002. This RNC judges, naturally) the following state- The RNC's a ttorneys Immediately legislation, rather than slick ad campaigns was consistent with the growth projected ~nent- "ln November, 1995, the U.S. asked the judge to throw out the suit. The to promote their distortions, they would by the Medicare Office, Congressional House and Senate passed a balanced bud- judge refused, and instead decided to send not be in this kind of trouble now. But, Office of Management and Budget and the get bill. It increases total federal spending it to a jury. gaven the choice between the two, they Census Bureau. But, after the new budget oo Medicare by more than 50 percent from Barbour, ever the fair ana level-headed most likely figured the latter to be the far was passed, the projected spending 1995 to 2002, pursuant to Congressional leader, decided to counter-sue the other 79 easier task. through 2002 became $244 billion. Budget Office Standards." respondents for attempting to cash in. He Was there any way to hide that $71 bil- Of tourse, the way that statement filed s uit in federal district court in Scott HenridtSen is a senior music educa lion difference? Hnlm. Perhaps a call to reads, the bill is what is increasing the Mississippi, his home state, under a law tion major who hopes lie wo11't be needit~g Ollie N LE'I"I'EHS 'I'() 'rilE Elll'r Professor says students, faculty may administrators. No, it Is not about their salaries or the Stephanie Lynne Ray and Friends, as well as other organi process by which they are hired or promoted, why their zations across the United States. Jaat need each other & groundskeepers offices are frequent:Jy refurbished or what students might JMU will get the honor of meeting Vergel as he walks To the Edttor: think about their job performance. through town. He will come to Dance-A-Thon, sponsored Each year with the publication of the Student Survey It does not even ask if students feel they have a voice by JMU's Camp Heartland. The fund raiser will be in PC by the Division of Student Affairs, I find new reasons to with the administration, that their concerns are heard or Ballroom from 7 to 10 p.m . Wednesday. Students for cheer, and new causes of dismay. taken seriously. It asks only if the administration "main Camp Heartland will be raising money, and with your Heartwarming is the fact 95 percent of stUdent respon tains adequate communication With students about insti help, children affected by J-nV and AIDS can attend Camp dents think buildipg and grounds does a great job. I agree. tutional policies." A mere 31 percent can agree it does. Heartland. Ninety-three percent of students surveyed are satisfied or All of which leadS to an obvious conclusion: JMU stu very satisfied with JMU in general. Pair enough. Fully 90 dents and faculty have a hell Of a lot in common. And it percent of students are satisfied or very satisfied in their makes one wonder if maybe all we really need is each pe~eption of the "attitude of the faculty towaid students." other, and the fme folks who keep this place clean and As well you should be. We love you. lovely. There's more good news for faculty when students are asked to agree or strongly agree with a series of questions. Here teachers take the top three scores as 9J ~rcent feel "faculty ... are knowledgeable in their field"; 86 ~rcent feel"methOds of instruction and course content are relatea Camp Heartland to hold fund raiser to to course objectives"; and, what is more, 78 percent of stu dents "have dear understanding of course aims and benefit victims of AIDS Wednesday For every $1,250 we raise, one child infected with HIV requirements." • To the Editor: or AIDS can attend summer camp. Anyone interested in The survey clearly demonstrates s tudents like their On Feb. 12, JMU students will have a once-in-a-lifetime helping these children can stop by our office at Taylor Hall campus, teachers and courses. Hey, I'll even venture a opportunity. Ttm Vergel will walk through Harrisonburg rm. ~and pick up a sponsor form. conclusion: they like the campus because it is a ~t cam· on his way to New York City. Get your friends, teachers and teammates to sponsor pus, and they like the faculty because we are a great facUl Verge! is an 18-year-old dedicated to promoting AIDS you because a minimum of $15 is required to enter the ty who take students' lives seriously. We also teach well. awareness. He began on New Year's Day at Planet Dance-A-Thon The individual or group who raises tM Golly, there's nothing quite so satisfying as a good educa HoUywood in Orlando, Fla. He is walking an average of most money has a chance to wm one of our many awe tion in a pleasant environment Everything seems hunky 30 miles a day to New York City, where he will tum west some prizes. So come to the Dance-A-Thon and help u s dory and we might go of( thinking that everyone here is and continue his journey until he reaches his destination reach our goal of $10,000, and meet Tim Vcrgel, the coura basking in satisfaction. in Minneapolis, May 2. geous man "Walking Across America." Read on. After you note that the people who plant Vergel is walking to benefit non-profit organizations lf you have any questions, call our office at x6887 or flowers and the people who plant ideas have swept all the that promote awareness about kids who are impacted by Michelle LoVuolo at 434-8738 top scores, look for the administration. Weirdly, there's HlV and AIDS. Some of these organizations include only one question in this huge survey that asks about Forgotten Children, Camp Heartland, Cj's An~ls and Students for Can., Heai1land ....:-1 12 Monday, Feb. I 0, 1997 THE BREEZE 1 • S3011 3 . $9 25 6 . St785 ,.. 12 • $3395 ... tl.lllltllll' ...,.. ...,.. ,.. My1ar1 st.ung II ,.. $295 ,.. Many~IO ,.. ClhoOM IIOITI ,.. I I, I I ,, \\ II I \'''I I ,.. ·I ..,.. I I"'" I ' I . " I I ,.. ,..... When words are not enough ,.. flowers say it best I lui ,II ,\I I .1111~ I lilt 'II t ... .. • Roses, Roses . Roses ColiN t.tu; • 18 98 ..... ,... Balltetl • 51.211 .. • Freash Arrange m ents Mixed Bouquetl • $4.011 Dnlhrcu•)' lhat:os and nanos ... • Balloons Fecully and SLilf • Thin 9lm-t tam ... • Stuffed Anima ls StudentS • Thull 4pm-11pm & Fri to.m-3ptn l .. Deadline tor dellvety orderl II Wed Feb 12th 4pm ... Located ' • $1 .39 ... 3 •1Ut * 2 FREE lutox bnlloona wlt:h ... Just Next Door to JMU 8 .$7.59 ouch dozcm rostts p1·o-ordurod ... Near Bus Stops ... 12 . St ~Sll * With any flowur ordo1• gut .. All Credit Cards Accepted ,.. .. 243 - Neff Ave...... ,.. 5 lut:ox bulloons for ONLY ,.. Valley Center 540-433-7789 ... $2.49 ,...... Quality MMcl and .-:tiafl.- Out of State "CHIPS• Hoi Nr 8IIOon ... Wilt\ IIOI1W of fll bMt pricM IIOUndl • (Behind Valley 800-822-0577 ,.. ~bte Baketlallx 8IIIOOn ... ,.. ,.. Mall) $10.98 ...... ,.. ... ,.. 3 Catnlllon v...... 3 ~leX Blllloonl .. Wire Services Available !: I ltnpl1n4 2 IOikl ..... for Around the World ,.. 17119 ..... ,..... Saturday 1 Black Emphasis Month Begins 2 3 4 Julian Bond Black Male 7 8 e Night Black Emphasis Think Tank "Once Upon A Time Month-Keynote Open DISCUSSIOn for When We Were Speaker black males to Party by BOND Colored· sponsored by address spectfic Issues, CMSS& BSA 6-9PM 10PM-2AM 7:30 PM- 7.00PM Taylor Hall PC Ballroom Highlands Room H.ghlands Room Room 305 9 BSA 10 11 1001 Black 12 Soul Food 13 Black Love & 14 Contemporary15 MOVie Night Inventions- Dinner Valentine's Day Gospel Singers Play highlighting the Entertainmenl 6:30PM· •Panther" Chandler-Shen Room Emphasizing Chrlstran Ught 7:30PM- contributions of Fancy Dress ValenUne's Club Highlands Room African Americans Day Ball positive Intimate 8PM-Highlands Room 7·9:30 Godwin Hall relationships 8PM-Phillips Hall Room Ballroom CGS 16 17 18 19 "Elevating 20 "Upward & 21 Your Mind" OnwardwB lack 22 University Organizational Graduate School Fair Jazz Poets Society 9AM-4PM Folty 81own6CIIIWUh Sunday- Roundtable "'-»T8A 7&9'.30PM Sankofa and Zajota and Evening of poetry ~llon-Sio...al ThMt« the Boogie Spirit Blaxploitation and Jazz Music. Movie Weekend The BSA Foxy Brown, 7PM-Highlands Room Big Mack Player'• Ball 11 AM-Phillips Hall 6PM-Taylor Hall Shaii&Superfty Sponsored by CMSS & 7&9·30PM 10PM·2AM Ballroom Room 402 8PM W11son Hall Gtahon Slovan Thea1er PCBalltoom Blaxploitation "Ebonies: 25 23 24 1 26 27 28 Film Forum Tha Real Deal' D1scusslon on lhe posluve lecture on this ne~alive aspects of controversial issue led by Blaxpl01la1J0n films. Led by Charles Barron Dr. N1krtah lmani 7;00PM 7PM Htghlands Room Place TBA THE BREEZE Monday, Feb. 10, 1997 1B FOCUS ON I Disabilities Students te~t JMU's handi.cap accessibility byuuraWade entrance, Rawlins entered with a stuck in them. To travel from smior writer stack of campus maps in his hand class to class for an entire day and a smile m his face. He paired would require a great amount of JMU is known for the beauty the students and distn'buted the arm strength and endurance." of its campus. With its interesting maps, then he reminded the Grzegozewski agreed. "The and sometimes breathtaking newly disabled students to bene stretch of campus in between architecture, rolling hills and col fit as much from the experiment Anthony-Seeger and the Health orful flower gardens, it isn't diffi as they could. Center is a considerably formida cult to understand why. How "Make sure you exchange the ble task for a crutcher," he said. ever, to a person with a disability, experience from building to "Every degree of incline was JMU can be an ugly place offer building," Rawlins said as the amplified." ing only hardship and frustra students left full of enthusiasm The "blind" students had a tion. and energy. completely different set of diffi. lf one has ever been confined However, 50 minutes later, culties to overcome. "I was to crutches or a wheelchair at the 23 students returned looking unable to locate certain things • JMU, then he or she probably exhausted and a little sad. '1 real such as water fountains, eleva understands some of the difficUl ized how much I take for granted tors, other students, classroom ties campus presents. everyday," senior Amy Barrett numbers or exits," freshman Brad Ra'\'lins, assistant pro said. She and her partner, junior Cory Billett said. " I really had fessor of ~ communication, Matt Grzegozewski, used crutch trouble telling if I was walking in and his SCOM 121, Basic Human es to test places likeiDuke Hall, a straight line." Communic~tion, class tried to Anthony-Seeger Hall, the Music Handicap entrances also gain a bette( understanding of Building, Cleveland Hall and the posed a problem to the experi the prob~ physically disabled areas between for accessibility. menters. Freshman Rachel students-~cr_ during an empathy "We were lucky enough to Montgomery said, ''The door to study cond~ on Jan. 24. divide our handicap into tO Gibbons did not have a handi The cla~s assembled at the minute intervals, alternating capped door opener ... Opening Health Center at 10 a.m. and shifts so that the other could rest a heavy door without assistance waited expectantly to be assigned - obviously a luxury that would is virtually impossible. I never to a disability and a partner with not be afforded to an individual really thought about logistical whom theYj would alternate the with a broken leg," Grzegoz things like 'how am I going to experience. Students knew they ewskisaid. open this door?"' would be restricted to a wheel Many students found the hilly Similar problems were found chair, fitted for crutches or areas of campus the m05t taxing at Anthony-5eeger Hall, Harrison "blinded." They also knew they on their strength and their Hall and other older campus would have less than SO minutes patience. Sophomore Lisa Fox buildings. to navigate various places on was assigned to a wheelchair. Ramps were also voted as campus and test them for handi "The paths through campus unfriendly. "My chair kept cap a«elSibility. can be rocky, cracked and rolling backwards," Fox said. After situating several wheel uneven," she said. 'The wheels However, the biggest problem chairs outside the Health Center of the wheelchair often became the students encountered was locating handicapped entrances said, '1 realize it is a lot harder to to buildings. Freshman Vic get around campus. People in Hillaert, who was operating a wheelchairs have to go a lot fur wheelchair, said, ''You have to go ther to get to tre same point." all the way around 0-hall, down Rawlins got the idea for the a hill at about 90 mph - it was experiment hom the course text· an adventure." book. Buildings like 0-hall and '1 encourage learning outside Harrison Hall have handicap of the classroom and outside of entrances, but students said the textbook," he said "It rein either they didn't w ork or they forced what we had talked about were situated at the rear of the in class." building, requiring extra effort on He thought students learned a the part of the handicapped per lot from the study. "While the son. students felt they had a greater O ne of the most valuable empathy and appreciation for lessons students learned through (disabled) persons on campus, the study had nothing to do with they also said an hour only gave accessibility, though. them a glimpse ... they couldn't During his experience, gain the full experience," Grzegozewski began to "notice Rawlins said. reactions from the people around Nearly everyone in the class me." he said. "They generally agreed on one thing, though. made an extra effort to step away Until you actually experience from my path or offer a sympa· what someone is going through, the tic smile." you really can't appreciate it or Fox said, '1 was amazed when properly empathize with them. I was in the wheelchair at how They also realized what a differ other people looked at me. It's ent place JMU must be to those hard to look at a handicapped who are physically challenged. 1 PHOTOS BY LAURA SOVLARistnlor pltotograpMr person and not think they need "lt would really be frustrat (top rfCht) Junior C~rts Schutthelu helps Junior Natalie VanDerhoff cross South Main Street for their help." ing," said junlor Chris SCc.M 121'empathy atucly.' (above) Grze&ozewskl crones South Main Street on cnrtches. Junior Natalie Van Oerhoff Schultheiss. 1 \ 14 Monday, Feb. 10, 1997 THE BREEZE Computing Support & IT Are Looking For You .•. Wanted The Breeze is hiring five Account Executives & ~ive And so will job recruiters with the Ad Designers for the 1997-'98 school year. AI rllaJ9rs valuable skills you will gain! welcome to apply. Experience.in sal~~ or graphiC design is a plus. These are paid positions___ ·...... _ __ Get A Jump Start On Your Career!! Denellts Include: • Advanced tmining on current software 11;B Breeze offers • Aexible hours around your 'iehedule • Customer tiervice ~>ktll'l • ExceUent --~~ · • Grcnt oppottunities for odvnnccrnent • Great belltell1il' • • Positions Include: llelp.Desk Apply Now For May, Summer Microcomputing Labs Publications Assistant & Fall Semester '97 Please send cover letter, resume & clips to Computer Operations Cheryl Floyd, General Manager Applicotion" con he accessed on-line at The Breeze, http·//www.jmu edu/lnbs/nppll Anthony-Seeger Hall. Printed copies ore -;till nvoiloble ot the llelpOesk: Miller llnll, Room 040 Applications due by Friday, February 28, 1997 at 5 PM EOE Fr i da~~~~U~~~ p.m. j~~ • Swimming pool & jacuzzi • Energy efficient heating tmd air conditioning with heat pump • Tennis court • Furnished or unfurnished • Baskett,all Court • Private balconks • Energy efficient fireplaces JvVEDlSO'N • Ctiling fans • European kitchens JVVfNOR • Calludral ceiling with ceksto,., • 1Jishwashtr, disposal, refrigerator, windows in all top floor unit! self-cleaning range • Luxurious wall-to-waU ctupetillg • Custom mini blinds on windows • Hourly bus service to CtiiiiJIUI CALL: 3 bedroom OIHIHQ...... GINGER NEFF · 434-5150 2 bedroom - Funkhouser & Associates Property Maanagement I 5 THE BREEZE Monday, Feb. 10, 1997 16 Rlhnwiflt sUd he thinks the teachers Braving the elements are -pretty much at ease• concerning his Sophomore political science major Mat McCortough braves the cold and snow dlsabWties. Saturday outside Wampler Hall. McCollough, who has cerebal palsy, an Lisa said, "My~ have been affliction that affects his motor skills, Is especially cautious when conditions great. They are willing to spend extra are Icy outside. time with me, and never give me a hard "When the weather Is shltty with snow outside I ask, 'Why are you dofng this time .. They reaDy make an effort to to me God?'" McCollough said. "It (the snow] looks pretty, but once I go ~tand ...."But solll'ttfutet J fftl outside I get pretty plssy." ~about~ mybound Some areas on campus are atrocious In rough weather, McCollough said. proljillbJt''lfUdtefe'Wiif ..... dcing ftfes because I don t want to be a big Older bulldlnga such ·as Jackson have handrails, but for those who need to get and aren't even aware that they a inconvenience. around In wheelchairs these buildings can be hard to access, he aald. ~ dl$8billty, Hedrick said. "Sometimies people place stereotypes McCollough's physical disability has had no effect on his mental capacities or ""'9iUdeflts come into my office on a on people with learning disabilities. But his ambitious post*graduate designs. McCollough, who ls currently the president weekly basis saying, 1've -spent hours just because it may take us a Uttle longer · of Ashby and Wampler halls, aspires to a career In civil rights law. studytoa,>iUid lltiU dan'\ ~o )VeU. on fJ) gf't thingo; done or use a different style, tests} '''hedrick said. "Then I tell them we shouldn't be lookt.>d at as different about what we offer. than anyone else," Lisa ~1id. "'lbe-accommodations we make arc •denolfS a name chattgl'd due to St.'1JsitiVt, usualty baNd on tbe jndividual. We natill't'ofthe topic. HOW ro ffll If you HAV£ A L£ARHIH6 DtSABILiry~ Possible signs: • Lack coord~nation-in walking, sports or small activities. • Have difficulty understanding and following instructions. • Easily lose-or misplace homework, schoolbooks or • Have trouble remembering what was just told to you. other items. • Fail to master reading, writing and/or math skills. • Cannot understand the concept of time; are confused by • Have difficulty distinguishing right from left- for example, "yesterday," "today," or "tommorrow." confusing 25 with 52 or "b" with "d" --- = _____....._ ... 16 Monday, Feb. 10, 1997 THE BREEZE ? Jce Jce Baby Review by Sarah Kain Photos by Kyle Buss St. Petersburg State Ice ballet b' When you're a Harrisonburg Debbie Amato of Harrisonburg the dancers' moves. Costuming resident and a parent of several about the show. "And to whoever played as crucial a part in the pro f< small excitable children, all of brought it - .thank you. It was duction as the dancing. tt whom know today is the day to just a wonderful thing for Traditionally in ice dancing, see "The Sleeping Beauty On lee," Harrisonburg to have." lifts are always at a height near the ir it takes more than a few inches of Bresner Management Infer head, not above it. Jumps are mini· s the white stuff to daunt you. national Productions and the mal in both size and number. Apparently, this was the story CoUege of Arts and Letters Encore Usually, the most interesting thing for more than half the audience at Series might say, "you're welco.me, about ice dancing is the footwork Saturday's 2 p.m. performance by Debbie"; for there can be little involved between two people try· the St. Petersburg State Ice Ballet in doubt about the success of the St. ing to avoid getting caught in one Wilson Hall Auditorium. Petersburg State lee BaUet's perfor another's skates. The dancers' abil mance. ity to maneuver around such a tiny Despite the sleet, snow and ice stage - to not only maneuver but R I~ \ ' II~\\ ' that began falling Friday night, leap and bound and fly across it despite slushy roads and was quite amazing. Now, if you're that same parent uncleared parkmg lots, despite the !he St. Petersburg State lee and you've just invested a good 45 fact that it was still snowing and BaUet broke a lot of traditional ice minutes to an hour in dressing and would continue for a few more dancing rules. Not that this was undressing your child in snow hours, ticket sales were steady, and necessarily a bad thing. It was boots, mittens and other snow nearly every seat was filled. truly amazing to see Prince Desire apparel, you want the show to be It's a shame if anyone did miss successfully complete his double good. You want it to be so good it this production. It was everything axels and hoist Princess Aurora takes your child's mind off that $5 advertising had touted it to be: a above his head. But in truth, the piece of plastic souvenir-gimmick literate Ice Capades or Disney On footwork could have been a little that he or she so desperately Icc with class. more fancy - the movem ents wants. It milked the same Disney seemed to be focused around the To your delight, whether or not appeal, however, by using similar athletics of ice skatinSt rather than you are that parent, the show on bright, ornate costumes. These ice dancing. And on a stage as Saturday was good. Very good, in were useful for both creating the small as Wilson's, space didn't 5 fact mystical fairy land setting and allow for too many spectacular "Absolutely beautiful," said accentuating and complementing athletic feats. '5 - THE BREEZE Monday, Feb. I 0, 1997 17 .w.. How did they I make that ice in (clookwlee from lower left) Prince Desire lifts Prtncesa Aurot'll during their weddlni8Cene; White Puaa, ...,U.yed by Gallna Kopoteva, and Pula In Boots, portrayed by Serpf Golodnev, perform a comptex Wilson an~ay? ...... ver; Yulla Aceeva • Red Rldlnl Hood and Alexle PoCodln u the Wolf lkate durin& the weddlnl of the Prince and Prlnceu. by Merecllth Allen protective sheet of plastic on the staff wriftr stage. Next, crewmembers arranged a frame on the stage to When the stars of the St. establish the rink's borders. Petersbu!J State Ice Ballet per· Styrofoam insulation and formed "Sleeping Beauty on Ice" another plastic cover were situat Saturday, the show took a lot of ed as the next parts of the rink. eHort, but both the skaters and lNtilDing pYts. which were c:on the ll!chnical crew are used to the neded to a compressor truck out demands. side Wilson Hall, allowed the The skilled troupe is trained rink to stay frozen. The mats con to mold small stages and per tain chemicals that chill the ice fonning art centerB to meet their aAd water to build a solid, needs. "The crews do this all of smooth surface. the time," Thomas Hem. techni· For the succeed.blg step in the cal director of Wilson Hall. said. process, according to Weaver, ~are very profidenl" JMU provided 6,000 pounds of Within 24 hours before the chipped ice that made up the production, the crewcreated a rink. The ice chips were spread profasional ice rinlc- provided by over the stage and then sprayed Yontzmat company, on Wilson withwater. . Hall's stage. A JMU technical Another plastic sheet covered crew a1so worked on assembling the mixture, and until 7 a.m. parts of the rink, which takes Saturday morning, when the about four hours. backdrop was hung and the per "ThiS is the fint time there's formers arrived to rehearae, the been an ice show in Harrison· crew sprayed water mto the rink burg- most definitely the first eve ry 15-20 minutes. About time in Wilson," said Jerry 2,()00-3,000 pounds of water was Weaver, executive assistant to the added during this stage. provost of the College of Arts When the performances con· and Letters. eluded and the audience mem· For added effect, the stage bers1 minds swirled with visions extended 8 feet into the audience, of beautiful skating, costumes Hem said. Comprising the addi and music, mallet-like tools brings their magic to Wilson Hall tional stage area was a 6-foot viciously destroyed the rink. extension usuaUy used for large Jn a four-hour removal There were, however, quite a The part of the Lilac Fairy was Senior music major Rosalind musical ensembles and an extra process~ the crew hauled the ice few attempts at the spectacular another strong role, danced by Morris said the only part of the 2-foot extension. off the stage, loaded it onto a that deserve mention. Elena Komorova. performance that could have been The process of buildirig an ice dump truck and deposited it at The company's strongest skater She provided a certain fear-ele improved would have been sound rink indoors is quite complex, destinat:ioo unknown. in th1s production was Leonid ment as well: boldly skating so quality. according to a video provided b Once the stage was bare Smimov, skating as Catabosse, the dose to the other dancers that her "They need to have ~ live Harder lndustrte..-1he ice r~ a&Un, Wilson Hall no longer had wicked fa iry. Smirnov bounded blades nearly caught on stray cos· orchestra," she said. ''"The speakers was built in the following tnan· an lee rink, but the magic and across the stage w ith such enthusi tume material. Most skaters would d on't give enough power to the ner: To begin the antruction of awe of the artistry and of the asm and energy the audience actu· have been floored, if not tripped musk." the ice rink, the ~ placed a technological succelll remain. ally feared a few times for his safe up a little, by such mistakes. Not Despite this setback, everyone ty. It was as if any moment, he'd the Lilac Fairy - she danced her seemed to enjoy the mix of dance, take flight and land in the lap of role with a bravado that overshad· ice skating, mus1c and theatrics. some unsuspecting audience owed the few mmu te flaws in Members of the audience began member. choreography. clapping long before the dancers One has to keep 1n mind that 'The best part of the production had taken their final bows, and choreography fo r the role of was the last half of the second act, eventually they rose from their Carbosse was much stronger than in which the court celebrates the seats to g ive all of the St. that of roles like Princess Aurora wedding of Princess Aurora and Petersburg State Ice Ballet mem· and other fellow dancers. Still, Prince Desire. The costumes were bers a standing ovation. Smimov proved unique by show brighter, the dancers were more This was the ultimate compli ing absolutely no fear in soaring sure of themselves on the ice and ment from such an audience, said across the stage His fellow the choreography was much more Jerry Weaver, executive assistant dancers, unfortunately, showed a lively and original. to the p rovost of the College of little more hesitancy in traipsing Considering these were award Arts and Letters. across the ice. Perh aps this was wlt\l\ing Russian skaters, however, "To get a standing ovation at due to a lull in the choreography, the dancers could have been a little JMU, you have to h ave a really or maybe the dancers were really a tighter on their spins and a little great show," he said little unsure of the make-shift rink more energetic with their jumps; For all of their a mbition and - whatever the reason, Smim ov and with a Merited Artist of Russia coord ination, the members of the St. Petersburg State lee Ballet t surely stood apart from the others as principal choreographer, one IAN GllAILUI/#41,._,,., 1W r with the strength and speed of his would expect the movements to be deserved every minute of that skating. slightly more exciting and varied. applause. Yolunteera hllp cnnt the Ice rtak Ill Wllan tt.l far the lie ...... 18 Monday, Feb. 10, 1997 THE BREEZE • ~a;t•au-p in_ IC.ec? ...-Ltr- ... Group Instruction Room Stroke CUnlc: Backltroke. 6:30· 7:30pm Learn how to make your swim ume more beneOclal. "rtt Bappene In February" Health Pair, 4 7pm. UREC Alrfum From massages & cholesterol ~g to body composltJon tesUng. this h ealth faJr Is ·nt• for funl Blood Drl•e. 2:30-7: 15pm. UREC Alrlum Donate to a cause! Call x8734 to ( , . I THE BREEZE Monday. Feb. 10, 1997 J9 t's 'Magic' tilDe MU senior one of seven people presenting the United States in role laying game tournament in Hong Kong sev~n players from the United nations of ways to outdo your States. Wizar:ds of the Coast is opponent." picking up the tab for his entire But that's not to sug- th a little magic, trip. gest the senior Mike Long Explaining how the game game has shuffled and works takes some magic itself. is won dealt himself a trip The mind game, similar to chess by ran to Hong I that way because there is no que n tl y to Cha:::r=l o::t :::le;::~:::v:::::i 1:::1 e::=.:'=-...:.m:..:..od= itvc in= Dox:r::::'in:::::::ia:S:.!:!!:~ ...... do ~-- 20 Monday, Feb. 10, 1997 THE BREEZE JMUF THAT USES WASHI NGTON, DC AS A lABOftATORY FOR For n .\u 11UIII'Y Bulutin aud 11'/(Mimlwn form rnll 202-885-25fXJ. fax 202-885-2542. m '"'"'"'' w m1111'Tft1 1mn1 m,.Kl 11 for mnrP 111jnrmatum. an eeo,leffllmlllvt acuon umversrty Otwllrom flobeft f. 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Power' provides thrills THE BREEZE Monday, Feb. I 0, 1997 21 think again. AU of this happens in the first w - few pages. Don't expect a murder mystery ,...Exemrwrv Ort'anu ,,f' Flyrn,( Art l.ec.ture: Me HaU. rm. M209- out of this book. The only mystery is whether Monday, 1 p.m.• frff. the murderers will get what they deserve. ART ,.. Wllll.lC'If: Arumy. Pre5frvmg Culture ClC'I Ooch": Sawhtll Gallery, Monday· Considering this is the author's first book, Sunday, free. He's a lawyer·tumed-author spinning Absolut~ Powu l5 a tightly written thriller. ,..Ounn.1r M, hlad &. Friends: Dave's Tavcnu - T~y. 9·12 p.m., $2 ucn~turrur'2 tales thai have Hollywood slob Bald.acci writes with the cnnfidence of a veter· cuver nr $3 m1mmum hld J'llrchase. 564·1487 over movie to his books ••• and rights an, perhaps due to his arduous practice of the ,.. J m Mary: The Office-Tue!day, 574-9975 not John Grisham. craft. Baldacd has been a closet writer for ,.. Blues night w/ JMU pl\iCNOn .1nd 5Cudena: Dave's Taverna- Wcdoaday, He's David Baldacci. and if the name is more than a decade, learning the nuances of 8-11 p.m. free. unfamiliar, just wait. His first book, story-telling before creating his first novel It ~lver. Blue fc.lXX c.. ,r~- Thursday, 432-3699. """"'" .."'Power, is now a movie directed by has certainly paid off. ,.Sons o( lcnrus: The Office Frtday, 574-9975. starring Clint Eastwood, opening Feb. 14. Baldacd's extensive knowledge of law film hopes to capture on screen the and politics is evident throughout, and com ,..Fancy Dreu Valentine Sall,"an evening d soctal dance presented by the .... rn,D"'JP and action that BaJdacd Ns orches parisons to authors such as John Grisham, Schunl of Theatre nnd Dance: Godwin Scudi() Theaae, studio 356 - in writing. Good luck, Oint Phillip Margolin and RobertLudlum are Thursday, 7·9:JO p.m., cnll•65 I I. inevitable. However, Baldacci seems to focus )-JMU Om~r On:heatrn. Wll.m Hall Auditorum- Monday, 8 p.m., free. his expertise less on corporate intrigue. )-jMU Ktyhcl(lrd As:suct:llhlC'I, Duet Recital: Anthony-S«gcr Hall The plot moves quickly, prodded along Audironum Tuesd.1y, 8 p.m., frt'e. with noble-minded heroes, as well as an ,..JMU Concenu Prtlumnnry Cllnpetltlon: Wilson Hall Auditorium: Absolut~ Powtr begins with Luther assorted array of compelling villains. Wednescby, O.OSED TO TilE PUBLIC a career break-in artist infiltrating a While already a strong writer, readers ,..Mast"Crpiece~lC'I procnts,JMUJ:m Band &..jmEruemble - Thunclay, -secured Virginia mansion in order to sense Baldacci is only getting warmed up. admi.a•on $6 and $8. Call x7000 for tidtet lnfocmauon. its vacationing owners ol the contents There are times in Absolut~ Power when ,..Men uf Dudnctlon• spurucnd by The Ou-istaan llght Oub: P.C their secret vault. Everything proceeds Baldacci's writing is strong, poignant and elo BellnlOOl - Saturday. 8 r m, $8'" advance $10 at the door. Tlcke.ts ava I· .,...,.,onthly until the lady of the house shows quent There are also times, though few and able ln Multk: ulrur.~l Off1ce Callx6928 unexpectedly ... with a man who is not far between, that his writing seems clunky )oo(Jrafmn-Stovnll Thearre· "Do the Right Thing,• Tuesday-WednCJCby; husband. and overburdened with clicMd description. . fur The couple begins to make love, but •Looluna; Rtchard," Thunclay; "Romeo and juliet: Fnday-Sarurday: "M ) • When reading a suspenseful novel, how 0 The Movie" midnight Fnday; "'wade,• Sunday at 7:30 p.m., flu. All take a violent tum and the woman ever, the mast important aspect to consider is other shl)WS nt 1 and 9JO p.m., $2 unless otherwise noted. up dea2. Whitney witnesses every sor the entertainment factor. Just look at the suc ~vlts .~ ,.Regal Clnem.-.s VAlley Mall· "St;~r Wars; "Jerry Magulrt," "Evir.a," "The detail before running from the house in cess of authors like Dean Koontz and Stephen English Patient." Shllws ~ 1-.efure 6 p.m., $6 afur. Cal1<434-7107. Knowledge that he just witnessed a King. Neither are extremely gifted writers, ,..Rq,rall hmiS~.mhcua; ); uDante'a Peak," "Scrum,"1be Beautician arul the involving the most respected man in but· they tell a good story that captivates the Bea~r." S4 hef,,re 6 p.m., S6 after. Call<434-6928. country - the president of the United reader. Baldac:ci wiU certainly keep the publlc - causes Whitney to pank. He turns reading. ,..Poetry Reading S(ll.lC'I$nrtd hy Oardy·l.o\)!: Taylor Down Under-Thunday, jack Graham, a young attorney work,4lg So next time you're looking for a new 8:30-11.30 p.m., free . way up the corporate ladder In one o{ book to read, skip past the latest hyped-up was,himrton D.C.'s largest law firms. Grisham paperback and try something new. ,... u1001 Block InventiOns." Block Emphasis Month Play: Warren Hall, Of course, what foUows is an endless bar Jump on the Baldacci bandwagon while Highlands R\lllln - Wc.dncsJay, 8 p.m., free. of cover-up, scandal and suspense. If there's still room on it, and move fast;-the sec think this gives away the book's ending, ond movie can't be far behind. lf ymt would lik an ~t fe.tuured rn Arts Weekly, drop off rnformollon m the. Anrhon:Y·Seeger HaU ~ c/o rhe Arts secoon Summer Jobs GRE Computer Countdown on the computer test Chesapeake Bay ~--:~ pboblc1 , Work and play with campers and friends Sailing/Windsurfing ~~~~~~~ ~~~~~.~~~AAt' Waterskiing/ Canoeing Swimming/ Arts & Crafts Only.a few more chances Tennis/ Basketball/ Lacrosse to take the GRE on Paper. Horseback Riding 1 April 19, 1990 High and Low Ropes Course 2 Ooteber 12, 1996 Nursing and Office Staff 3 December 14, 1996 and much more! 4 April 12, 1997 Recruiter on campus: 5 ??????'??????? Tuesday February 11 in Warren Hall Call today to enroll. Interviews and Applications available Y~ours now. COr,::,c:o . If you cannot be there, call: gooq t ... ~ are - YMCA Camp Tockwogh 302-571-6956 or 5 Ye~trs 1-BOO·KAP·TEST~· Plan NOW For Your Summer 22 Monday, Feb. 10, 1997 THE BREEZE _... :.. : (;ome and dine with ¥ ~ee's~lace·and • your sweetheart on •. .·• Valentine's Day! ·J~+.: •- oa .. stay home with your honey and let Yee's deUver to you! -~ 4134-3-3 .• ··. 1588 S. Main St. M-'111 lta3o..-. ·II...-. FA S 11130 .....1 San IZ.. ll'\oltiJaq·n't. told .\IIIII" Lunih 'ou'n· ~111 or~all :ttHI ti-.-.tll' donor. \Oil' n· IHII. To be an organ and tissue donor, even if you've signed J.M.'s Grill something, you must tell your fami ly now so they can carry out your decision later. For a free brochure on how to talk to your fami ly, call l -800-355.SHARE Delivery or Dine In f I r------~------, I I 1 :An9 Sub/S FF, & Soda $S.49 FREE 8- ------I ------~1 sp 0 RTS II-----~-8-R-EE_l_E -T-hursd_ a_y. _Fc-b. -10._19-97_23_ JMU enters CAA stretch run by pounding Tribe Rilinger shoots for game-high 19 points in win by Steven Trout "They were shooting really could do." senior writ~r well," Schreib said. "They were Schreib said, "We weren't getting a Jot of good looks.H really surprised [at the score]. We At a crucial time of the season, The Tribe shot 45 percent all knew we could p lay better the JMU women's basketball from the floor in the first half, defense than the first half." team did exactly what it had to and their fullcourt press was The Dukes went into halftime do. wreaking havoc on the Dukes' tied with the worst team in the Courtesy an explosive perfor offense. JMU's five first-half CAA, and with only six games mance from senior tandem Holly turnovers translated to W&M remaining in the regular season, Rilinger and Sarah Schreib, the transition, which plagued the it was time for the squad to step Dukes beat up on the College of Dukes' defense throughout the at up. William & Mary, 78-57, in front half. "With Holly and 1 being of 1,350 spectators at the "We were totally out seruors," Schreib said, "we knew Convocation Center Sunday. rebounded at halftime," we had to take it as far as we can Moorman said. "We knew we We just came out in the second had to pick up our defense." half pretending the score was 0- Individually, JMU was led by 0." Schreib's 11 first-half points. Her The squad jumped on the 5-of~ shooting performance was shoulders of its senior leaders, "I'm plea~ed," JMU head instrumental, but the Dukes just turning the second half into their roach Shelia Moorman said. ''We couldn't gain complete control of own highlight reel. The Dukes pulled all the stops out. It's the game. marrhed out of halftime with an important to get a win under our The Tribe took the reigns tem impressive 34-11 run that aU but belts." porarily with their 7-{) run mia put away the Tribe. The first half was a game of way throughout the first half, but Rilinger sparked the Dukes' runs, with each squad doing its the Dukes came right back, tying run with her thrashing drives part to take control of the,game the score at 23. The half eventual and stingy defense. Her game LAURA SOULAil/st'lfior phologrt~plter JMU (15-0, 6--5 Colonial Athletic ly ended with the two teams high 19 points paced the Dukes JMU junior forward Chatney Howard dunks over a Geofl• Mason Association) was held scoreless deadlocked at 35. as they completely dominated. defender durin& the eecond half of the Dukes' 67-63 CAA for the game's first three minutes, "The score wasn't a surprise W&M in every facet of the game. victory Sllturd•y lit QMU'• Plltrtots Center. but a 6-0 run later in the half tied at halftime," Moorman said. 'We "I just felt really comfortable the game at 11. knew what William & Mary out there," Rilinger said. "A lot of things came easy for me. It just Dukes cotiJplete sweep felt really good." Moorman.said, "The defense of George Mason, 67-63 was the key. We got more rebounds and our athleticism by John M. Taylor kicked in. We got to transition assrstant sports editor and the game turned around." ------~---- The Dukes held W&M to a FAIRFAX- Saturday's 67-63 JMU victory over George Mason meager 31 percent shooting per University was yet another chapter in what has become ~ dramatic, formance during the second half hard-fought series between the two Colonial Athletic Association and out-rebounded the Tribe 27- schools. 16. 11le game had aU of the necessary facets of a drama: "I liked our defense [in the lights: With just over three minutes gone in the contest, a row of second half]," Moorman said. lights flickered and went out on the far side of the court. The referee "The kids were really deter whistled to stop play, and before the teams stopped moving, all of mined. The effort was good." the lights in the Patriot Center went out, leaving only the computer Coming off a loss to second terminals on press row to light the building. ranked Old Dominion Fifteen minutes later, the lights were back on, and the teams University, Sunday's game lined up for warmups. Five minutes later, the game picked up marked the beginning of a six where it left off, with JMU up 7-5. game run that will determine Camera: The game was broadcast on Home Team Sports at 4:30 JMU's seed in the season-elding p.m. It was the third time the Dukes have been televised this season, CAA Tournament their second win on the smaU screen. • "We know what we have to Action: The game featured two of the top three scorers in the do," Rilinger said. "There are six CAA- Patriot Nate Langley, the top scorer and player by many games we can win and we have a accounts, who averaged 22.3 points per contest coming into the high confidence level right now.'' game, and Chatney Howard, JMU's leading scorer and the Moorman said, "We know conference's third-place scorer at 16.7 points per game. Fans also what's ahead of us. We have four saw the Patriots battle back from a 14-point deficit to pull to within more games at home, and we two points with20seconds left in the game want to finish the season'strong." Add a 6-foot-10 freshman from Croatia shooting two crucial free. Rilinger led the Dukes with 19 throws with four seconds left to that mix, and someone should be points and five assists, while looking to sell the movie rights. Schrieb added 18 points and a After JMU's huge lead evaporated, the Patriots had a chance to at game-high nine rcboW\ds. least tie the game with 12 seconds left and the Dukes ahead, 65-63. Sophomore forward Kish Junior guard Avery Carey snagged the inbounds pass after a Ben Jordan contributed six points, six Wanjara basket and found point guard Contrell Scott open outside rebounds, five assists and four the three-point Une. The senior missed the shot, and senior forward PETER HAGGARTYI slDif phologrt~phu steals. George Redd missed the subsequent follow. JMU senior forward Sarah Schrelb maneuvers around a William & JMU will face American Scott fouled Dukes forward Mate Milisa when he pulled down ·-. Mary defender for one of her 14 ahot attempts In the Duke•' 78-57 University (12-7, 5-5 CAA) Feb. the defensive rebound, setting up the aforementioned free-throw conference wtn. The Ouk" next play at American Feb. 11. 11. see SWEEP page 25 24 Monday, Feb. 10, 1997 THE BREEZE Welcome Jjack ...on New & Used COs, from LPs, Cassettes, plus Posten, T-5hlrts, Magazines, Books, Blank Tape~ Accessories and morel TROPICAL ,. 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K-OS I THE BREEZE Thursday, Feb. 10, 1997 25 en's gymnastics team takes third in home tri-meet by Courtney Crowley tively, in the high bar event. staj[_writo Bullen satd, "We pulled together and - ---- seemed to be on today." The JMU men's gymnastics team feU to Despite finishing third in four events, Sunday, finishing third behind the there was no in between for the Dukes. William &c Mary and U.S. Naval "I was impressed with most of our emy in a tri-meet in Sinclair events - we had a really strong rings, which we've been shaky, so the rings was The Midshipmen came in first, accu- really good today," DeNoble said. "Vault 213.95 points and defeating the was really strong for us actually." by four-tenths of a point. The Dukes, in both still rings and vault, the Dukes were competing without sophomore finished first as a team, riding the perfor Surgent, tallied 206.45 points. mances of Colden and juniors Randy JMU head coach Roger Burke sidelined Fn.. 'Clerick and Greg Bosch. for disciplinary reasons. "Rings was pretty OK," Burke said. snrmolmOIIl!Tim Bulleri plared third all "But we certainly could have done better round with 52.650 total points. there." rgent's] presence could have at least Despite some strong individual efforts, the squad two points," he said. Burke wasn't pleased with the outcome. Burke said Surgent's absence probably "There's no reason for finishing third in a an effect on the team's ~rformance. STEVE BOLING I staff phologr11J1Itn meet, whtch by every right we should count on him for nine on pommel nm Bullert attempts • move durin& his floor exercise routine Sunday. The tcJphomore have bt!en right in there with them," Burke "he said. "High bar is another situa placed third alklrowMI wtltt 52.650 total points • said. "1 mean there's no reason for us to where [Surgent] should be close to a The difference between first and second that pretty much would have made up the have been that far behind them at this also." place in gymnastics many times is only a difference." pomt in the season." Surgent's absence wasn't the only rea few tenths of a point. Burke said, ''Pommel horse was really DeNoble said, "We're probably going for the Dukes' defeat, though. As a Burke said pommel horse is an event low We should have at least been with to do a lot of pommel horse routines [in JMU placed third in four events - that can break a meet wide open because them. We've been beating both of those practice this week]." exercise, pommel horse, parallel bars of the slight point differentials. teams on pommel horse the last month, so Burke said the Dukes need to focus on high bar. Throughout the competition, gymnasts I mean that's obviously an area where we details, such as landings and form. "We're "We're still trying to figure out the from all three teams had problems with need to come up." giving up too much in execution," he said. " Burke said. " It appears as if the the pommel horse; many gymnasts feU off However, there were some pleasant "So the next week or two, we really need [teams] have kind of got it under more than once during their routines The surprises for the Dukes. "The high bar to refocus on just doing clean execution and have kind of figured it out to Dukes scored 30.30 points on pommel team was pretty good overall," DeNoble and getting rid of aU the little bobbles, little able to score consistently well. We just horse, 2.90 less than the Tribe, which said. "It's usually kind of weak, but they steps here and there and the little mistakes need to get it straightened out. We just scored first in the event. pulled together for us." - those things are killing us." be competiti~ If we're gonna give Sophomore Mark DeNoble said, "We Seniors Ray Gradecki and Chris The Dukes will next compete against tenths here and there." had a lot of falls on pommel horse, and Golden finishec.1 fourth and fifth, respec- William & Mary March 2. I tuation with four seconds left. were out-rebounded by nine and only shot The Patriots have only won one of the r, n reb After two GMU timeouts, the freshman 1-7 from the foul lme, while the Rams hit last 15 games against the Dukes, but the JMU (67) mJn m·a m-a cH a pr tp y sunk the two free-throws, provtd 24-36 free throws Against the Patriots rivalry has been fairly heated of late. Last Howard 40 9·21 4-5 4-9 2 2 23 40 4-8 7-10 1-10 0 3 15 the final margin of 67~. JMU turned it around, out-rebounding season, JMU won by a point in Fairfax; it Lou 30 3-8 l-5 4-9 4 I 9 22-33 won in January by five. This time, the Boozer 'That last possession - you get a steal, them by eight and hitting free f-elton 28 1-3 0.1 ()..1 3 s 3 get a good look, Contrell Scott had a throws. GMU was a mere 3-6 from the Dukes depended on a freshman to deliver Atktnwn 23 3·7 2-3 2-5 I 2 8 shot, George Redd had a put-back - line. at the end, just like they needed a free Perry 15 0..1 0.0 0.1 0 2 0 come out dry and get a foul out of it," '1 don't know why things end up that throw from then-freshman Eugene Mthsa 10 0.1 4-4 1-4 I 0 4 said after the game. "That's a way," Driesell said. "They didn' t really Atkinson last season to win. Cuhc~rto 14 1·3 2-4 1-1 0 0 5 scenario. Big-play steal, good shot, foul us that much at the end intentionally .. "Mate did a good job," Driesell said. Tot a l ~ 200 21-52 22-32 15-48 II 15 67 follow, bad fou I. . r don't really know how discrepancies "He won the game for us tonight, cause if "That's a tough game to lose in that see- like that come up." he'd have missed both of those, they'd Pt~ntajlH: F0-40.4, PT- • 28 Monday, Feb. 10, 1997 THE BREEZE MITRETEK SYSTEMS, INC. __ INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGY IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST www.mitretek.org CAMPUS DATE: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17 :MA.KETHET wrrHlE FRIENDS 52lre you £ffonep DON'T LET FRIENDS I DRIVE DRUNK. us ---• .._...._.. / . ~~·' The Option for 0 Adoption ... ffe Mi{{ matcFt- Y ~ Do you know someone who is pregnant and Lease now ancl get $50 back wltli tlils aCI! co n~idering (offer expires Feb. 14) adoption') Give the baby the best opportunity in Olde Mill Village- life. Please consider £he AN EASY 10 MINUTE WALK TO CAMPUS. loving option of A. 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I 0, 1997 27 Despite NBA exodus, coilege hoops still rules · ' .•. college basketball lives on - no matter how many players leave for the NBA ... ' The place: Cleveland's Gund Area. Heck, i_f I were a truly bitter man, I lhompson, to name a few. since my grandmother's homemade bis The dale: Saturday, Feb. 8. could continue to ponder the possibilities As a diehard basketball fan, I consider cuits are the rivalries. For those of you who The occasion: the National Basketball of what this year's North Carolina lineup it a privilege to watch these coaches saw last month's Duke-North Carolina Association's Rookie Game - or what would be with Stackhouse, Wallace and orchestrate and manipulate the outcome of matchup know exactly what I mean Only rouJd also be referred to as a ooUege and Jeff Mcinnis, who for some unknown rea- a college game. How many dozens of in college basketball can two universities high school basketball aU-star pme. son decided to depart after his junior sea- times has a Dean Smith-coached team. separated by eight miles of US. Rte. 15-501 Just one gfilnpet! ol the rookie game's son. Those three players mixed with cur- overcome seemingly insurmountable and bound by the distinction of being two respective East and West rtJaaen reveals rent Tar Heels Antawn Jamison, Vince deficits with just a few minutes or seconds of the nation's most respected athletic prcr nine of the 16 particjpmts cOuld - and in Carter and Serge Zwikker would have remaining in a game only to escape with grams battle for college athletics' ultimate some cases ihould- be WOI"''Ying about equaled one thing: back-to-back national another victory? How many times have bmgging rights at least twice a year? whether they passed their piyc""hology championships (sorry Kentucky ... and you been awestruck by the antics of Bobby Consider the magnitude of colJege bas exam and refining their jumpshot and Kansas). It makes me shiver just to think Knight and the commanding demeanor of ketball in the state of North Carolina alone. dropstep. Instead, college baslcetball defec about it. Mike Krzyzewski? Including Duke, North Carolina, North tors such as Marcus Camby, Allen Iverson, But no,r------~ Andif Carolina State and Wake Forest, there are Antoine Walker and Sharif Abclur-Rahim I'm not bitter. you th.nk four big-time collegiate programs within a are more cmcerued about shoe deals, mul Rather, I've about it, stone's throw of each other battling for timillion-dollar contracts and whether to realized that you'll realize everything from Atlantic Coast Conference buy a Mercedes or Porsche. it's still col- these coaches superiority to the entertainment dollar. And while many sports junkies will mt lege basket- and many But it's not just the Duke-North tle off reasons why the recent exodus of ball. Itdoesn't others effec- Carolina or Wake Porest-N.C. State rival the college - and even high school - matter who tively conduct ries, though. The same excitement exists in game's best players to the NBA has ruined wears the their business the Louisville-I over conference rival W&M ,. Aiken leads JMU with record-setting performance East Carolina University Friday in &om Bmu staff reports ered the win sweet revenge. "They beat IJ.\SLB \LL Richmond. The team is now 0-3. us all last year, so we finally kicked JMU was swept in its first meet by The JMU women's gymnastics got a butt," sophomore Jill Homing said. Hostesses needed ECU. The Pirates won the four singles big win over Colonial Athletic Erazmus agreed. "It's a great win/' The baseball team is in search of matches and the one doubles match. The Association rival College of William & she said. "William & Mary has traditioo recruiting hostesses. Anyone interested Rams also swept the Dukes in the second Mary~F~,!_a it downed the Tribe, ally been our bi~t rival betause we're should call baSeball coaCh Kevin Anderson meet. l89.ClS0-181.75V; in-5tate. This early in the season it's a big or assistant coach Todd Raleigh at x3630. The Will allOwed the Dukes lo pull to con.fidence booelter." a 3-3 w W&M fell iD 2-4. Still1 JMU head coach R~er Burke ~.. -~tw:J)Ida' effortw. said lie tried lo keep the 'Dukes toc.sed JMU goes 2-0 at Davidson the Of Kathy Aiken, who on the team~ ins-rd of how lilt ]Mt1 reDold balance beam on they performed individuaUy. The JMU women's tennis team went 2- on tbe Dukes cruise to third the ~to a ~rat-place finish; The senior "With 189.05, we're a point away • 0 ~tt the Davidson Doubles Classic yester conference victory alc;oft!d a 9~, ~the o1d record of from our school record and. we rertainly day in Davidson, N.C. ,,, t, ·.·'._ have room for improveii\Slt on our per The }MU wrestling team jUmped out to JMU's doubles teams took on George ' ".... for senior formance today," Bu~ laid. ''Even a 7-0 lead en route to a 23-12 Colonial town University in the first part of the ~~hard it,, kllllh•mlll'liid a6oUt Aibn. "She's a though it was really a gqq8 Jl*formance Athletic Association victory over Old meet and swept the Hoyas, 4-0. ai6urid gymnast, and she all~ from ~ , ~Still have Dominion University Saturday. The Dukes faced East Tennessee StatP. some room to lrnplove•hll..,. Dukes (6-3 overall, CAA) woo University in their second bout of the day jlbil·-~· The 3-0 'SOphomo re Barrie Other first-place OQ~ for the and won,3-l. six of the ten matches with victories by b-.ant in the balanre Dukes included aop hotnores Mara seniors Ken Rossi, Doug Detrick, Pat The Dukes top doubles team, senior m qunage, who won the unewn bar com Coyle, Chris Caprino, Chris Vidak and Tori Schroeder and junior Karen • ~·--~9.515. ~ ~ ~ first in the ali petition (9.550) and Thibodeau, who freshman Elliot Williams. Piorkowski, went undefeated in the II'Oalld with a 38~, and tied for sec placed first in the floor exercise (9.70). Classic. They won their first match, 8-5, JMU will next compete against Howard ond place in the floor exercise with a JMU freshman Ashleigh Suarez University Feb. 15 at p.m. in Sinclair and their second match, 8-6. 7 arore of9.6. placed second with a 9t."'re of~:OS. Gymnasium. Aiken said she was more impressed The Dukes travel to Towson State with the performance of the team, University "feb. 16 to take on the nation though. whiCh feU .075 short of tyirlg the ally ranked Tigers. More qualifiers two-year old school record. JMU's next home competition will be Dukes lose two more Sophomore Bethany Eigel, senior "We've always been long-time rivals when it hosts the Virginia State with William & Mary," Aiken said. Championships March 16. The JMU men's tennis team continued Samantha Bates and the 4x4 meter relay "We're ahead of where we were last sea it:, rough start to the spring season, lnsing team all had Eastern College Athletic son. so that reels good., Senior photographer Kyle Buss cou to Colonial Athletic Association rivals Conference qualifying times at the Vtrginia Most of the Dukes said they consid- trilmted to this llrlicle. Virginia Commonwealth University and Tech Invitational. 28 Monday, Feb. 10, 1997 THE BREEZE No Bull! Ju.•f really Dfce rc•e• af CJJ{O'S a:lfcrdable prfce• aDd file 1Vew YcrJr Style Plaza, large•f •elecficD ct ballccD• ""-·-· & Mere 1 fer 'ValeDfiae'• Weelll (Y)ca'f delay, f1Jey'11 be gcae) 593 Universi Blvd. -~ across from Price Club) TAN FOR BRIAK ----- FASTEST WAY TO TAN is here... Sllnntons eut & ttan Sundash Wolf Tanning Systems 200 Min. $25 Arst time customers get 1 FREE tan sessk>n In regular beds I Try H'burg's only ULTRABRONZ HIGH PRESSURE bed. 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AJI With washer & Foundation Tax Oe • 82 Monday, Feb. 10, 1997 THE BREEZE liFTER 5W:JI If A/o7ii1N(} ti£LPS PIE lfELAY 5T/(E55FU.U- vr;y 4T fZA£ A floT BUN3t£ /.JA7JI 9:HctX- ~!m Gt.A1) I I# 1'/Y tJtV H /3li7JI 7!16 , J.I!We -m.zs /lfJARTmevr h/SoU.Tf///.!£W. I Relax in your own tub at South View Apartments Each furnished Luxury Stop by 4 Bedroom 4 Bathroom The Commons Apartment comes with: Rental Office, • Double Beds in each bedroom • Full size Washer & Dryer or Call 432-0600, • Telephone & Cable hookups or your in each bedroom & living room parents can • Oversized Closets OFFICE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5:30p.m. call us toll free at • Built-in microwave oven Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. • Garbage disposal and by appointment 1-800-JMU-8761 • Full size Dishwasher 869 B Port Republic Rd. and make a • Bus Service 432-0600 move to luxury! I • h • ~ ~ r