http://bree2e.jmu.edu "Knowledge it Liberty"D VOL. 76, NO. 18 M E o N s mm INSIDE TODAY'S WEATHER Partly cloudy, high 64°F, p. 4: Students form tow50°F. higher education group Extended forecast on page 2 p. 13: Running toward B R Z E life's goals p. 29: Picks of the Week N V S I T Y u p. 30: "Scopes & Soaps THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1998, JAteS MADISON UJMSITY LIBRARY ABC moves toward HARPISCNBURS.VArevocation 22807 Citing the need for a more seri- Waterman is charged with serv- JM's, Blue Foxx ous penalty, the Board said the ing an underage minor and serv«- JM'S AND BLUE FOXX CHARGES number and nature of charges sub- ing alcohol in an undesignated JM'S CHARGES BLUE FOXX CHARGES targets of ABC's stantiated by ABC Chief Hearing area, among other charges. An Officer Michael Oglesby in an Oct. additional charge that the owners proposed action 13 report warrants the revocations. of both restaurants weren't "of The owner wasn't "of good moral The owners weren't "of good moral Michael Lafayette, attorney for good moral character and . character and repute." character and repute." IKATHERYN LENKER Jon Waterman, owner of JM's, and repute," were unsubstantiated by ^ ^ Blue Foxx used a check drawn from Served an intoxicated person JT news editor Craig Baur and Steven Muller, co- Oglesby, Lafayette said. fr^v>\ an unauthorized bank account owners of Blue Foxx, said he will The proposal to modify the Sold alcohol after 11 p.in 1 S^ R| \ to buy beer hearing officer's decision was Nit- ] Tr\ ing to defraud Harrisonburg of The ABC Board recommended appeal the recommendation. Served a minor \ C ^^V meals tax Friday in a special notice that the The Blue, Foxx owners are requested by the ABC Enforce- Served alcohol in an *»"**^ Bargain Barrel Keg Co. was a separate ABC licenses of JM's Grill and charged with attempting to ment decision late Thursday, undesignated area business but used Blue Foxx's keg permit The -Blue Foxx Cafe be revoked, a defraud the city of Harrisonburg Lafayette said. more severe punishment than the after they misrepresented the Jennifer Farinholt, ABC temporary suspensions originally amount of money they took in for proposed. meals tax, among other charges. see BOARD page 9 JACKIE L\SEK/conlributing artist Treats, not tricks, pop up at CISAT court and private dining room building is very, very open," The bookstore, Meridian East, through Friday and 7 p.m. HEATHER NELSON which can be reserved for up to Barnes said, "There are very will offer textbooks, student Saturdays and will accept cash, staff writer 40 people. few walls." supplies and college clothing. It FLEX or Dining Dollars. I Although the facility will not will also be the new location for The Festival Food Court will Students living across the be fully operational until the first all computer equipment sold on carry six different establishments interstate in Potomac Hall will week in November, it opened NEW EATS & TREATS campus. offering a wide range of a la carte no longer have to trek to Mister last week to give parents a WHAT: Bookstore, coffee Essentials, the extended-hours items from international wokery Chips to satisfy the late night chance to view it, David Barnes, shop, food court convenience store will be open to steaks and Boardwalk Fries. munchies or to buy the latest director of the Madison WHERE: CISAT campus until 10 p.m. seven days a week. Meal punches will be extended a JMU apparel. The CISAT university center, said. WHEN: Daily until 10 p.m. It will offer beverages, health $4 equivalent, according to a campus now has its own Currently the grill and bakery, items, groceries, snacks, flowers brochure about The Festival. convenience store, dining facility which offers frozen yogurt, and copy services. "The food will be different and bookstore. bookstore and convenience store, The College Center is a joint The Coffee Beanery will be the from any other options you have The College Center opened last are open. The Coffee Beanery isn't project between the University first franchise on the JMU on campus," Barnes said. week and features a convenience open yet. Center, Dining and Retail campus, Barnes said. It will be store, bookstore, coffee shop, food "The whole concept of the services. open until 11 p.m. Sunday see CENTER page 9 Glenn ready to blast-off today will take Sen. Glenn back into BRAD JENKINS space is the same spacecraft that news editor took my experimental hardware I into orbit the first time," said C. If all goes as planned, John Lon Enloe, associate professor of Glenn will make history once integrated science and again today by becoming the technology. oldest man to orbit the earth. Enloe said he is excited about Thirty-six years ago, he the attention being placed on became the first American ever in today's launch. "I'm delighted space. that the spotlight is being turned More than 300,000 spectators onto the space program in a and throngs of media personnel positive way," he said. "Perhaps are anticipated at today's 2 p.m. the mission will start some of our shuttle launch at Cape students thinking about how they Canaveral, Fla. can have a career involving Several JMU professors spaceflight. Believe me — seeing expressed varying thoughts and something you've built heading emotions about the launch during into orbit is a 'tell the grandkids' the past week. kind of experience." LINDSAY MAMUossistanl photo editor "I've got a sentimental Today's launch will bring back SPUSH-SPLASH: Junior Jeremy McClellan places money into Kappa Sigma's jar to vote for the most beautiful attachment to this Shuttle flight, eyes contest in Delta Gamma's Anchor Splash and talks to DG senior Ginny Smith yesterday on the commons. because the Discovery orbiter that see GLENN page 9 2 Thursday, Oct. 29, 1998 Thg Breeze TABLE OF CONTENTS B R E E z E SPORTS "To the press alone, chequered as NEWS ists press issues and life by Kelly Hannon it is with abuses, the world is • pg. 23 — Cross country CAA • pg. 3 — New businesses OPINION • pg 13 — Column: Hate crime indebted for all the triumphs in the 'Burg preview which have been gained by • pg. 10 — House editorial: by Caroline McNicholas • pg. 3 — Gilmore presses • pg. 25 — Swimming reason and humanity over error ABC unfairly targets local bars for disclosure • pg. 27 — Sports Beat and oppression." • pg. 3 — Madison Learning • pg. 10 — Spotlight: Carding at FOCUS —James Madison • pg. 15-17 —Marine Corps • pg. 29 — POTW Center opens local bars and restaurants Marathon • pg. 4 — SGA • pg. 11 — DARTS AND PATS LIFESTYLE FYI • pg. 4 — Students Tor high- STYLE • pg. 30 — 'Scopes & Soaps er education group • pg. 11 — Letters to the Editor • pg. 18-19 — Bands at JMU The Breeze is published Monday and • pg. 5— Democratic Social- • pg. 13 — Column: Running • pg. 21 — Country CD review • pg. 31— Comics & Crossword Thursday mornings and distributed throughout James Madison University and the local Harrisonburg communi ty. Comments and complaints should with underage possession of Dangerous Practices be addressed to Courtney A. Crowley • A JMU student was judicially editor. '' alcohol on Oct. 25 at 1:45 a.m. at Mailing address: the intersection of Bluestone and charged with dangerous prac- The Breeze POLICE LOG Duke Drive. tices after being seen riding a Gl Anthony-Seeger Hall • Brian Nolan, 18, of Silver bicycle and firing a cap pistol at MSC6805 Underage Possession of James Madison University STEVEN LANDRY Spring, Md., was arrested and passing vehicles while wearing a Alcohol charged with underage posses- dog suit with a full face mask on Harrisonburg, Virginia 22807 police reporter • Lori Summerford, 18, of Rich- Phone: (540) 568-6127 I sion of alcohol on Oct. 25 at 1:45 Oct. 26 at 10:05 p.m. near the Fax: (540) 568-6736 Campus police report the follow- mond, was arrested and charged a.m. at the intersection of Blue- intersection of South Main Street E-Mail address: ing: with underage possession of stone and Duke Drive. and Gantrell Avenue. the_ [email protected] alcohol on Oct. 24 at 2;49 a.m. Breeze Not: http: / /breeze.jmu.edu Underage Consumption of on Chandler Lake Service Drive. Indecent Exposure Bicycle Accident/Injury Alcohol • Michael C. Budlong, 18, of • Michael C. Budlong, 18, of • Two cyclists were involved in Section phone numbers • Sarah McGrarh, 18, of Rich- Midlothian, was arrested and Midlothian, was arrested and a bicycle accident on Oct. 23 at Opinion/Style: x3846 News: x6699 mond, was arrested and charged with underage posses- charged with indecent exposure 1:29 p.m. in the Huffman Hall Focus: x6729 charged with underage con- sion of alcohol on Oct. 24 at 2:55 on Oct. 24 at 255 a.m. on Greek area. One rider sustained a bro- Sports/Graphics: x6709 sumption of alcohol on Oct. 24 at aJTi. on Greek Row. Row after he was reportedly ken nose, facial lacerations, and Photo: x6749 12:15 a.m. on Godwin Service General Manager • Ernest Oliveros, 18. of Hem- observed urinating on a tree. Cheryl Hoyd, x8084 Drive. don, was arrested and charged seePOUCELOGpageS Bookkeeper Susan Shifflert, x8089 LOCATION

DUKE DAYS EVENTS CALENDAR The Breeze is located in the lower level of Anthony-SeegeT Hall. THURSDAY, OCT. 29 <& Women's Studies Reception, 4 p.m., Taylor 2000, call Amy at x3407 Cleveland it Young Democratic Socialists Meeting, 8 p.m., Taylor 302, call x2537 Duke * Bible Study, 8:15 p.m., Wesley Foundation, 690 S. Mason Street, call Ben at 434-3490 it Delta Sigma Pi Charitable Fund-raiser, 24 hours, the commons, e-mail FRIDAY, OCT. 30 Denisse at [email protected] * Bible Study, 7:00 p.m., Baptist Student Union, call 434-6822 South Main St. « Earth Club Meeting, 5 p.m., Taylor 305, call Warren at 438-1210 it Cracker and Too the Moon Alice Concert, 8 p.m., Wilson Hall Audito- * Fellowship and Praise, 5:30 p.m., Baptist Student Union, call 434-6822 rium, call x6217

■» Fellowship Dinner, 5:30 p.m., Wesley Foundation, 690 S. Mason Street, # Dive-In Movie, 7 p.m., UREC pool call Ben at 434-3490 it Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Large Group, 7 p.m., Miller 101, call B R F. E L E « Folk Group Practice, 7:30 p.m., CCM House (1052 S. Main St.), spon- Susie at 438-1607 sored by Catholic Campus Ministry, call Laura at 574-4698 it JMU Breakdancing Club, 4:30 p.m., Godwin 137, e-mail Josh at rosen- <* Guest Speaker, 7 p.m., Wilson Hall Auditorium, featuring Nikki Gio- WEATHER [email protected] vanni, call x6636 —•— FRIDAY: Partly cloudy, high

The Breeze Thursday, OCT. 29, 1998 3 New businesses to open in city November brings new restaurants, bookstore; movies coming in May

JESSICA BECK restaurants as positive progress in the city. contributing writer "I can't wait until Applebees opens," i senior Amy Thompson said. "I used to Several new businesses will open in work at the Applebees in Charlottesville. Harrisonburg in November, with many of That commute was beginning to be a them catering to college student activities. drag. It is going to be great working just Applebees, Books-a-Million and a 14- five minutes from school." screen Regal Theater are several of the new Also opening across from the mall in businesses being built around the city. the same center as Applebees is a Books- All but the theater are scheduled to a-Million bookstore. open throughout November. The 20,000-square-foot book mecca is In addition, Outback Steakhouse, scheduled to open in mid-November. located on University Boulevard next to Latisha Jordan, project coordinator at Biltmore Grill, opened Tuesday, but many construction, said, "We aimed to finish students and faculty enjoyed a special construction around Nov. 6, but there "sneak preview" charity event on Monday are always unforeseen circumstances night. that we can't plan for that may push the For a $10 donation at the door, opening back." customers could enjoy all they could eat On University Boulevard, what is and drink. All the proceeds from the event currently a large grouping of gray slab went to Big Brothers/Big Sisters of walls will eventually house a 14-screen Harrisonburg. Regal movie theater. "I'm really happy we got the The state-of-the-art theater will have opportunity to do an event like this," said stadium style seating, the newest kind of Susan Sharp, Outback's training KATIE YtllSQNIcontributing photographer seating which offers everyone a good coordinator. "Outback enjoys being a The Outback Steakhouse on University Boulevard opened Tuesday. It's the first of view, said Rich Jenkins, project manager positive part of every community we open several new businesses opening in Harrisonburg. Also opening in November is an at Hoffer Construction Company, said. Applebee's on East Market Street and Books-a-Million in the same complex. a restaurant in. This was a great way for us The new theater will boast over 2,500 to give a little something back and it was just erected, will open in about two weeks. originally planned on opening Nov. 3, but seats — about 175 seats per theater. also an excellent opportunity for our staff The restaurant is located on East Market due to construction delays and waiting on The new theater will be done, right to get a little extra practice before we Street across from Valley Mall. water lines, we had to push that opening before graduation, with a May 1 officially opened." "We hope to be open by Nov. 10," date back a little." scheduled opening. "It will be worth Applebees, with its green and red sign Steve Johnson, manager, said. "We had At least one student sees the new waiting for," Jenkins said. Gilmore presses for more Wilson gets new private donor information offices, identity how universities spend their Donors decide what their money CORIESHOMPER Development Center. The Read- Plan would call money," Lila Young, a Gilmore goes towards." ing/Writing Lab and Supple- for foundations spokeswoman, said. "I don't see Young explained that contributing writer mental Instruction are located on how this would affect the although Gilmore is focusing I the fourth floor. to be accountable institutions. It doesn't in any way primarily on larger institutions Wilson Hall, known for years The newly relocated employ- take away from their donations . such as the University of as the administrative heart of ees in the offices said they were He wants Virginia public schools Virginia, his request is the same ITARA HAFER campus, became a learning cen- happy in the learning center. to be affordable for taxpayers as for every institution. ter Tuesday with an open house "Its magnificent Its like We're contributing writer At UVa., endowments from at the just-opened Wilson coming home/said Susan Ship- its 25 foundations reached about Learning Center. ley, associate director of the Gov. Jim Gilmore took a large $383 million this year, according Students explored the new Center for Leadership, Services step in achieving the goals set forth ... our foundations to the Oct. 23 issue of The offices at the event and Transition. in his Blue Ribbon Commission on Washington Post. "This is exciting," said Randy Kristin Vogt, student learning Higher Education by demanding support academic "I see what Gilmore is Mitchell assistant vice president coordinator, said, "It is very nice that all 15 of Virginia's state- saying," said Fred Hilton, for student success. to be iiythe center of campus." funded schools fully disclose the ventures. director of media relations. "I feel Mitchell developed the plan to Anna Lynn Bell, director of amount of money received from Fred Hilton that our foundations support bring together the student success academic advising, said, "We love private entities and how this director of media relations academic ventures and that the offices to a central location on the new renovated space and it money is spent majority of funds go towards campus in order to make the will provide more access to JMU officials said this week these ventures." offices more accessible to students because of the closer that Gilmore's request isn't a stated in his Blue Ribbon Com- Gilmore's Commission on students. Previously, the offices proximity to where students tend major problem here because the mission on Higher Education." Higher Education plans to begin were scattered across campus. to traffic." JMU Foundation has been open The JMU Foundation, a non- investigation into university Now housed in Wilson on the Several students said they with its records. profit organization, manages the foundations in December. first floor are the offices of the thought the new consolidation of "I don't see what Gilmore is gifts and donations that people Gilmore announced his Blue Honor Council, University Regis- the offices was effective. proposing. All state-funded give to JMU, Sonner said. Ribbon Commission plan on June trar and Records, Graduate "If s a great way to structure institutions are required to explain JMU receives over $3 million a 30. School and Disability Services. everything together," senior how gifts are spent and who they year in gifts. Donors of gifts The commissions's goal is to The second floor houses the Magda Salazar said. were donated by," said JMU specify how their donations ensure the highest quality Student Success Office and the Senior Celeste Legg said, "The Foundation President Ray Sonner. should be dispersed, Sonner said. educational opportunities at Media Relations office. new offices seem very accessible." Gilmore is demanding "Each endowment is given to affordable costs for the next The Center for Leadership, Wilson Hall will continue to universities open their financial the university for a specific generation of parents and Service and Transitions is located be renovated during the next two books to the public, allowing purpose and has to be spent for students in Virginia. on the first and second floors. to three years, Mitchell said. examination of public university that purpose," he said. The commission consists of The third floor houses the The students really bring this foundation spending. "Endowments are not at the delegates from public school Academic Advising and Career building back to life," Mitchell said. "[Gilmore] just wants to know discretion of the institution.' institutions throughout Virginia.

,' 4 Thursday, Oct. 29, 1998 Th* Breeze Rose discusses future goals with JMU Senators discuss bill on parental notification for minor's alcohol violations

HEATHER NELSON means to be the best university, Rose said. Icontributing writer The commission will include committees that will evaluate JMU President Linwood Rose facilities, infrastructure and stu- spoke about his goals for the uni- dent development. They will versity at the Student Govern- hold hearings and forums to gain ment Association Senate meeting public input throughout the Tuesday in the Highlands Room. process, Rose said. Rose said JMU has a continu- Commission members will ing commitment to undergradu- ultimately be selected by Rose, ate education and a desire to be but the Office of the President the best undergraduate universi- will take recommendations. ty in the nation. Rose told Senate that follow- Part of this process is making ing the changes that have been sure JMU graduates are properly enacted at JMU over the past few prepared to enter the working years, now is a time for evalua- world, he said. tion of the implementation. "We've experienced so much "If you don't succeed from the MARCIA APPERSON/contributing photographer experience, then as a university, change and so much growth that we have not succeeded," Rose we need to catch up with that," Senators Patrick Kelly, David Fly and Jason Slattery discuss the finance bill during Tuesday's meeting. said. Rose said. Rose also addressed other Rose promised Senate that as The bill, authored by At-large of their parents. "Nowhere does it state that we issues, like cultural diversity at the administration makes deci- Sen. Matt Conrad and the SGA Freshman class Treasurer support drinking." JMU. sions, it will consider the impact Legislative Action Committee is a Chris Fortier said, "This bill is not The bill was sent back to com- "I am equally concerned those decisions will have on stu- response to legislation President just to keep our rights, but to mittee, where it might be re-writ- about the success of every stu- dents. Clinton signed several weeks keep our responsiblities." ten. If it is re-written, the bill will dent," Rose said. "We made a In return, Rose asked senators ago. The federal legislation Chappelear Hall Sen. Jason need the required 200 signatures commitment when that student to make a commitment to consid- enables universities to notify par- Slattery argued that while stu- of JMU students. was accepted to the university." er the long-term effect of policies ents of minors who are issued dents may not want their parents Also at the meeting: as they debate issues relative to alcohol violations. to be notified, drinking under the • Following the passage of a bill Rose also announced that a - Centennial Commission is cur- the operation of the university. "We don't need mom and dad age of 21 is still illegal. of opinion requesting that Blue rently being established to plan Also at the meeting, the to hold our hands when we come "What this bill states is that Ridge Hall be added to the inner what the university will "look Senate debated, but later tabled, a to JMU," Conrad said during JMU students do not regard the campus bus route, a second inner like" in 10 years for JMU's 100th bill of opinion stating that stu- debate on the bill. law," Slattery said. "As SGA, we campus shuttle will be added. anniversary. dents at JMU should "bear the At-large Sen. Ann Marie need to take the first stance and Route 8 will be eliminated. The commission will have responsibility of notifying their Phillips said, "We can't approach say this is wrong." Riders of this route will be served about 50 members, including parents of alcohol-related inci- this as a big violation of our civil Fredrickson Hall Sen. Kristen by other changes to the bus students, who will spend eight to dents, if they so choose, without rights." Phillips argued that col- Vetri, a member of the committee 10 months evaluating what it university involvement." lege students are still dependents that wrote the bill, said, see SGA page 32 Students, faculty form higher ed group Organization discusses intellectual environment, administration and communication

ALISON MANSER meeting, it met with the group to talk about the issues at hand. sensus it is really destructive," Ingham said. "We met with [JMU President Linwood] Rose last week and Ingham spoke of a self-study of JMU that will occur in i staff writer he seems to be on the same level as us," Richards said. 2002 as the university approaches accreditation review. "" "He says he wants to open Up the lines of communication. "I don't think JMU will not be accredited and I don't Students and faculty attempted to open lines of communi- Part of that is meetings like these and I don't necessarily see them want to see JMU not be accredited, but the truth has to be cation Monday evening by snaring thoughts and ideas at a here," Richards said. told about some things that went on," he said. Students for Higher Education Forum in Taylor Hall. "One of my main main concerns is our leading away from a The group also discussed the possibility of a newsgroup About 20 students and two faculty members came to the that could be accessed for discussion, a type of "academic forum. There wern't any administrative members in atten- graffiti wall," Ingham described. dance. SfHE member Thomas Richards said the organization We need a renewal of commit- Dom Peterson, associate professor of physics, said stu- invited all members of the administration. / dent rights are limited here. Geoff Polglase, assistant to the president, said, "We were tment to create an intellectual He cited the prohibition against students protesting not aware [of the meeting] in the president's office, I cannot each other without 24-hour notification and the fact that speak for other administration." He added that President Rose environment at JMU. petitions must be approved by die aclministration. was in Richmond Monday evening. "All at a place that is supposed to support academic "I decided we needed an area to get students involved," Colin O'Brien freedom," he said. said Colin O'Brien, president and founder of the organization. President, Founder of Students for Higher Education SGA President Tim Emry was also in attendance and OBrien began the forum with a brief summary of the orga- spoke about what students need to do to get attention at nization and its purposes. liberal arts university," he said. JMU. The group has three goals: maintaining an ongoing dia- Feuerstein said the elimination of Latin and Greek from JMU's "I think we need to be a little more forceful in the things logue between students, faculty and administration, looking at language offerings and the decline in the faculty in the philoso- we want," Emry said. the power structure at JMU and examining JMU's intellectual phy and religion department show a shift from liberal arts. More "But we need to do it with respect also. I would like to environment. graduate students are teaching lower-level philosphy classes than see more student forums to just talk and record student "We need a renewal of commitment to create an intellectual before, Feurstein said. opinion," Emry said. "Then we could formulate and put environment at JMU," O'Brien said. William Ingham, professor of physics, one of two professors in together thoughts and then petition the administration." Throughout the course of the meeting, students and faculty attendance, said he feels the club's interest in the general educa- O'Brien said he was pleased with the group's first talked about several academic issues such as the plus/minus tion program is well placed. forum. system, GenEd and student input at JMU, to help open com- "However, it doesn't mean everything about it is bad," he "It was refreshing to discuss serious academic issues in munication between students, faculty and administration and said. a candid and positive manner." let students be heard. Even so, "when the administration begins to jam changes Although a date hasn't been set yet, the group plans to Even though the administration wasn't represented at the down the faculty's throats instead of attempting to forge a con- have other forums this year, OBrien said. Th< Breeze Thursday, Oct. 29, 1998 J5

George Washington National Forest begins fire restriction The Forest Service will implement a Democratic-socialists look campfire and smoking restriction on all national forest land within the George Washington and Jefferson National Forests on Friday. The restrictions, which include all to issues, not candidates developed sites * unless other- wise posted, Election '98: Preparing for the Vote prohibit camp- If Part 1 -- College Republicans fires, the use of In Brief charcoal or It Part 2 - College Democrats wood burning appliances and smoking outside a vehi- if Part 3 -- College Libertarians cle, building, or developed site. Liquid fuel or gas fired stoves, grills, and 1»art 4 -- Democratic Socialist* V| lanterns are still acceptable. Due to continued unusually dry condi- tions, restrictions wilf remain in place until the forests receive significant wet- ting rains. I RAFAEL LEMATIRE For more information, call any national contributing writer forest office or Virginia Department of Forestry office, or go to the website, www. fs. fed. us/gwjnf. Election Day is usually a day filled with activity and anxiousness for campus Camp Heartland, a capella political groups, but one JMU political groups join for benefit concert group won't be taking any credit for Students for Camp Heartland will putting up the bright red and blue sponsor a Halloween concert that will campaign signs soon to be dotting the feature four JMU a capella choirs Oct. roads and front yards of Virginia's 6th 31. The benefit concert begins at 8 p.m. in Wilson Hall. Camp Heartland will raise district. money to send children to camp. The Young Democratic Socialists, a KATIE Y/lLSOPilcontribuling photographer Tickets are $2, and can be purchased three-year-old club, is a liberal Young Democratic-Socialist member Daniel Hammel answers questions about a YDS at the Warren Hall Box Office. organization in search of peace, solidarity, protest against sweatshop labor last Thursday on the commons. Camp Heartland is a non-profit organi- human rights and economic democracy. zation that raises money to benefit chil- "The Young Democratic Socialists is an social and economic issues. "As far as we're concerned, the Green dren infected with and affected by ideological, activist group and not a "You can have all the money you want, pafty is the party most aligned with our HIV/AIDS. The JMU chapter is ranked in political party," said Michael Key, the top three among national chapters but you can still be on the wrong side," values," YDS General Secretary Josh for activity and fundraising. Last year the Moderator of the Young Democratic Smith-Walter said. "The cause of justice is Cohen said. chapter raised $7,500 total. Socialists. "We don't run candidates." the most powerful weapon we have." The Green Party is an international The Halloween concert will feature Key ran for Harrisonburg City Council In a year where both major parties have political party that focuses on, among Madison Project, the Overtones, Exit last spring, but ran as a Green Party been unable to avoid.the effects of the other things, environmental issues. In 245 and Notoriety. All four groups spe- candidate. President Clinton-Monica Lewinsky other countries, the group focuses on other cialize in modem pop tunes. The audi- Activism and ideology — not scandal, YDS hasn't paid much attention issues specific to the nation. ence is encouraged to come in costume. necessarily campaigning — is the main JMU's Democratic-Socialists group, For more information, call Students for to the president's problems. Camp Heartland at x6332. goal of the JMU's YDS chapter. YDS prides itself on "not picking on which has about 20 active members, is The organization has staged on-campus any person's personal life," Key said. affiliated with the Democratic Socialists of Rose to deliver State of the protests against the death penalty, "YDS is more concerned with U.S. policy America's youth division. Other schools overseas and domestic sweatshop labor and not who someone sleeps with." with a Democratic-Socialst chapter University addres's tonight and the powers of big US. companies. Although YDS doesn't align itself with include the University of Virginia and JMU President Linwood Rose will Aaron Smith-Walter, a YDS at-large American University. present his first State of the University neither the Republican or Democratic address tonight to members of Greater officer, said he thinks the organization has parties, the group has supported Green Madison, a JMU support organization. the correct perspective on contemporary Party candidates in the past. see ISSUES page 32 The 8 p.m. presentation in the Convocation Center will be proceeded by a 6:15 p.m. reception and a 7 p.m. banquet. Greater Madison will present its Distinguished Service Award during the Chance played victorious role program. New faculty and 1998-'99 Greater Madison student scholarship winners Abby Lee Shirkey, of during Revolution, scholar says Harrisonburg and Anna Smith, of Broadway, will also be recognized. BRENT HEUPEL must] understand it was an achievement Revolutionary War, Britain was the Admission is free for Greater Madison [and] understand the benefit it had on the strongest military power in the world. members, and guest reservations $25 contributing writer republic." Britain had wide-spread experience per person, space permitting. ' / I For more information, call Greater There were many factors leading to fighting in North America, conquering Madison Executive Director Jean Have you ever wondered how the 13 American independence which occurred Canada, and winning th£ French-Indian Barnard at x3979. American Colonies defeated the British, by chance throughout the Revolutionary War they captured Manila and Havana. one of the biggest empires of that ERA, to War. For example, it was completely by Not only was Britain a stable power Forum to discuss Virginia's win the Revolutionary War? chance that British Gen. Lord George globally, but it was stable domestically as potential as technology state According to Jeremy Black, a history Cornwallis chose a bad position when well. The British government had regained Virginia's potential as a global leader in professor at London's Exeter University, fighting the Battle of Yorktown, Black said. control of ttyeir Parliament and could technology and how it can improve its the American victory in the Revolutionary Since the Revolutionary War was a civil financially afford the Revolutionary War, competitive edge are two of the topics that War, which led to an independent United war of sorts, the British were constrained he said. will be explored in "Virginia's States, was done so greatly by chance. politically and tactically. There were tactics Another attribute of the British military Transformation to the Technology State" As a visiting scholar, Black spoke to the British could have used, such as was its Navy, which was the most on Nov. 5. about 50 students and 10 professors employing slaves as soldiers and a powerful in the world. Since Britain's JMU's Center for Applying Science Tuesday night in Anthony-Seeger scorched earth policy, but didn't because of northern and southern colonies didn't and Technology organized the statewide forum, which will begin at 4 p.m. in CISAT Auditorium. political reasons, Black said. rebel, the Navy didn't have to travel far to 259. Great Britain had greater resources and "[It was a] war of hearts and minds," recuperate their forces, Black said. The forum will feature key government, America was situated in a way favorable Black said. "If they were to win them back The American Colonies were even set business and education leaders from all for Britain to win, so simple chance left they want them to come back to true up in a way that suited a British victory, over the state. America with its independence, Black said. allegiance. Black said. Statistically, only one-fifth of For more information, call x8768. "One must understand that [victory] "Why should Great Britain [have] 1 . n - ii i ■ i' ■ ,i ■■■' ' '

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Only 23 percent of their students Here principals reveal their hear-no- alcohol and drugs. agree. evil, see-no-evil, speak-no-evil selves: Only Movies and music that glorify WASHINGTON — If parents and middle While three-fourths of high school 10 percent of middle and 15 percent of smoking, drinking and drug use and high school teachers and principals high school principals admit the drug undoubtedly influence impressionable want to find out why teenagers' drug use problem is getting worse in their schools. teenagers and make it more difficult to has soared in the past five years, the first TEENAGE DRUG USE Parent power can make a big raise a child who has the skill and will to place they should look is in the mirror. difference. Kids who do not smoke pot say no. WHAT: National Center on Addiction credit their parents with their decision; Teens of parents who eat, talk, play Teen pot smoking is up almost 300 and Substance Abuse at Columbia percent since 1992, and use of other illegal University recent drug use survey. kids who smoke pot credit their peers. The and pray together are not likely to be lured drugs such as acid, cocaine and heroin, as • 12- to 17-year-olds ranked drugs as odds that 12- to 17-year-olds will smoke, into a world of cigarettes, marijuana and well as drinking and smoking, also has their most important problem for the drink or use marijuana rise as the number alcohol despite the failure of government increased. fourth straight year of meals they have with their parents to make such substances inaccessible to The recent survey of teenagers, teachers • 78% of high school students reported declines. children and however adult and attractive and principals by the National Center on that drugs are used, kept and sold at Only 6 percent of kids who eat dinner the popular culture makes such conduct. Addiction and Substance Abuse at their schools with their parents six or more times a Teenagers also would do well to take a Columbia University provides disturbing • 18% of high school principals think week smoke compared with 24 percent of look in the mirror. Some 80 percent of 12- insights as to why. their schools are not drug free those who eat dinner with their parents year-olds would report a student drug • The more teenagers eat dinner with For the fourth straight year, 12- to 17- twice a week or less; for marijuana use, it's dealer in their school. their parents, the less likely they are to 12 percent compared with 35 percent. Only 22 percent of 16-year-olds would year-olds rate drugs their most important smoke marijuana problem, dwarfing violence, sex and social Parental involvement and religious report a student hawking illegal drugs. pressures. For the third straight year, the activities are the two most effective Today when parents send their percentage of high school students who students say drugs are sold, kept and used protective factors for teens. children off to middle and high school, report that drugs are used, kept and sold at their schools, only 18 percent of Parents who eat meals with their kids, they are tossing them into a world where at their schools has risen, to 78 percent in principals think their schools are not drug- know where they are after school and on illegal drugs, cigarettes and alcohol are 1998. free. weekends and are involved in their readily available and their use is widely For the first time, more than half of While more than 70 percent of high children's school activities and academics viewed as quite acceptable. middle-schoolers (that includes sixth- school teens say most of their classmates are likeliest to be parents of kids who don't In the survey, students, teachers and graders) report that drugs are used, kept have tried marijuana, only a quarter of smoke, drink or use marijuana or other principals said that their school would be and sold at their schools. teachers and principals mink that. illegal drugs. drug-free when students, teachers and On one grim assessment, teachers and What about parents, teachers and Teenagers who attend religious principals wanted it to be drug-free. teenagers are in near agreement In middle principals? services regularly are far less likely to With a relentless application of parent school, 33 percent of teachers and 36 Almost half of middle and high school use drugs, know drug dealers or have power that takes teens, teachers and percent of students see the drug problem teenagers say their parents never have friends who smoke, drink or do drugs principals at their word, American getting worse in their schools. than those who attend such services less children might once again be able to talked to them about the dangers of drug In high school, 41 percent of teachers use. Half of high school teachers and than once a month. attend drug-free schools. China slips into Mideast relations economic crisis, still in turmoil REBECCA TROUNSON begins changes ILos Angeles Times I JOHN POMFRET JERUSALEM — A political storm has erupted here The Washington Post between Israelis and Palestinians and between the Israeli government and its right flank, over the three-decade-old Palestinian charter, just days after a Palestinian promise to BEIJING — Surrounded on all sides by economic crisis, amend the document was included in the new interim China's government has shifted into economic overdrive LINDSAY MANN/ assistant phtilo editor peace accord. — going on a risky multibillion-dollar spending spree and NEW MATH LAB: Faculty and administrators unveiled an The heavily symbolic issue of the charter seems busting up shaky financial institutions in an urgent Introductory Statistics Lab Wednesday at a ceremony in unlikely to scuttle the deal signed at last week's Wye attempt to maintain the stability of its regime. Burruss Hall. plantation summit. But Tuesday no one was seeing eye-to- Wary of the capital flight that devastated the Russian The lab, located in room 135, contains about 36 new eye on what had been decided there. economy and threatens Brazil, it has clamped controls on computers and a large projection screen. The lab was To Palestinians, the constitution of the Palestine designed for Math 220 (statistics) courses, but is equipped Liberation Organization adopted in 1964 by their the movement of capital. It has closed a prominent with programs that benefit any student in science or mathe- investment firm in the freewheeling province of matics. parliament-in-exile is an obsolete but historically Guangdong. Eager to put its banks on firmer footing, it is "Both lectures and labs for Math 220 will take place in important reminder of their long struggle for moving toward creating a body modeled on the U.S. this lab," said Jonathan Kuhn, assistant professor of mathe- independence and liberation. Resolution Trust Corp. that was used to clean up insolvent matics. "The lab allows better technology for students." To Israelis — even the most left wing — the same slim savings and loan institutions in the 1980s. College of Science and Mathematics faculty attended the document is a clarion call for the destruction of their state But rising unemployment, strikes and protests — along ceremony and were given a brief tour of the lab. and a hateful rejection of its founding ideology. with a slowdown in the economy, foreign investment and "This lab is an example of the College of Science and Israeli critics of the accord say the provision reached at Mathematics' efforts to better general education for the uni- export growth — have made the Chinese government pull versity," said Douglas Brown, associate vice president for Wye on the charter will not bring about the formal back from other important changes. The government has academic affairs. revocation of the anti-Israeli clauses that Prime Minister reined in its ambitious overhaul, announced just six Kuhn said the lab would assist both professors and stu- Benjamin Netanyahu has always demanded. Netanyahu months ago, of state-owned industries and the housing dents. says it will. sector. In an effort to save jobs, it has loosened credit "The programs assist in making statistics more fun and Palestinian and Israeli officials also disagree — at least standards to pump funds into moribund state-owned interesting for the students," Kuhn said. "Computers are in their public statements — on what, precisely, the industries, even though that will undermine its efforts to advancing faster than we can keep up. They aid us in teach- charter provision means, and on the appropriate nature of ing." a December gathering of the Palestinian leadership in the repair insolvent banks. Students and teachers will be available in the lab to So far, the world's most populous nation has answer questions students have about the new computers. Gaza Strip. The session promises be an extraordinary succeeded in avoiding the worst of the Asian financial "This lab is something I think all students will benefit event, with the U.S. president extending implicit crisis. But privately, diplomats say, the Chinese are from," JMU President Linwood Rose said. recognition to a meeting of hundreds of Palestinian worried stiff. . «i •»»•«»■ — lara nanr Readers, ty^JtytyjK many fofrnergik'rrilLis 8 Thursday, Oct. 29, 1998 The Breeze "The Homer" "Porky Pig" assanutten Resort Now hiring for Ski Season • smoked turkey • hummus sliced roasted pork Full-time, • bbq sauce topped Part-time, • lettuce Weekends, •tomato with cole slaw Anytime! 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X6127 7\l Available courses: For more information contact: FIlLUS ilM. Art History Dr. Robert Horn French Conversation Director, Semester in Paris French Civilization 568-3219, [email protected] French History or French Theater International Education The Breeze Music 568-6419, intl [email protected] Etc. The Breeze Thursday, Oct. 29, 1998 9 Board action could be more severe BOARD from page 1 The ABC charges are adminis- tion of alcoholic beverages food and beverages and the regarding the Bargain Barrel Keg trative, not criminal, Lafayette spokesperson, said Assistant wouldn't be allowed on the amount of tax due and payable Company weren't substantiated said. The Board's decision will be Attorney General G. Russell premises. on those sales," Oglesby wrote. by Oglesby because he was found binding, but the restaurant own- Stone, Jr. requested the modifica- If the restaurants' licenses are According to the Oct. 21 issue to be acting on behalf of the Blue ers can appeal to the Circuit Court tion on behalf of the ABC enforce- revoked, they can reapply for ABC of Daily News-Record, ABC Special Foxx and not as owner of JM's. in Harrisonburg, Lafayette said. ment division and said it isn't licenses. Farinholt said there is Agent Michael Wiggs testified at Oglesby upheld charges that particularly unusual for the Board Lafayette said the appeals sometimes a condition of the revo- the hearing that when comparing Waterman sold alcohol after 11 hearing will probably be held in to modify a hearing officer's rec- cation which states that the licensee the Blue Foxx's records from p.m., which violated the condition ommendation. December. The restaurants can can't reapply for 12 months. When January 1995 to April 1997, he of his license, as well as served "The board didn't have the continue to serve alcohol until the reapplying, the Board takes into found for almost every month, alcohol in an area not designated benefit of the transcripts [when board hands down their decision. account the past history of the the restaurant took in more for alcoholic consumption. they looked at the revocation]," Oglesby originally recom- licensee, Farinholt said. money for the meals tax than they Charges against JM's were also Lafayette said. mended that JM's temporarily Several charges against the two reported and paid the city. upheld for serving alcohol to a 19- During the appeals hearing, lose its beer and wine license for restaurants were substantiated in Oglesby also found that the year-old, but a charge that an which will probably be held in 45 days or lose it for 30 days and Oglesby's hearing report. Bargain Barrel Keg Company was intoxicated person was served December, new evidence can't be pay a $1,000 fine. Charges that the Blue Foxx own- established as a separate business alcohol was found to be instanti- presented, but the lawyers will He also recommended Blue ers tried to defraud Harrisonburg while using the Blue Foxx's keg ated by Oglesby. present an oral argument, Foxx temporarily lose its wine and by filing monthly meals tax reports permit, in which Waterman and The charge that Blue Foxx Lafayette said. The three-person beer license for 45 days or pay a from Jan. 1,1995 to March 31,1997 Stephen McClurkin had owner- used a check to buy alcohol that ABC Board will then use the tran- $750 fine with a 30 day suspen- that was "fraudulent or contains a ship interest. was drawn on an unauthorized script of the original hearing and sion. Oglesby recommended Blue false representation of a material This ownership was misrepre- bank account wasn't founded, the oral arguments to make a Foxx also lose its mixed drink fact" were substantiated by sented to the ABC Board and Oglesby wrote. Oglesby found final decision, Lafayette said. license for 45 days or pay a $750 Oglesby, Lafayette said. warrants revocation of the beer that- the charge Waterman, Baur The Board has several options, fine with a 30 day suspension. The reports contained misrep- off-premises privilege and keg and Muller weren't "of good Lafayette said. It can either modi- Both restaurants could contin- resentations that "involved the permit, Oglesby wrote. moral character and repute" was- fy or uphold the decision. ue to serve meals but consump- reported gross sales of taxable Charges against Waterman n't substantiated. Glenn to become oldest man in space Center GLENN from page 1 NASA will shoot itself in the percent said they foot," he said. "There's always a plan to watch it. many, memories for people who possibility [of danger]. You're Grube said the opens to saw Glenn's first mission to sitting on tons of fuel." mission will also be space in February 1962. "It's a On the other hand, Grube said helpful as NASA nostalgic trip to America's past the additional attention may be prepares to send when things were a little more students helpful. "Instead of triple- humans to Mars. "It politically sound," Planetarium checking things, they'll takes several years Director Robert Grubesaid. CENTER from paged quadruple-check things," he to get there," Grube James Barnes, professor of said. said. People sent Sophomore Meghan Dunfree integrated science and The scientific aspects of the there will have to said after eating lunch, there, "It technology, said the mission is mission are also obscured by the endure long periods was really good because they "worthwhile," but the media of artificial gravity made it right in front of you, and hype may cause additional or no gravity at all. you got to see it." pressure at the launch. NASA LAUNCH The mission also The dining room acc- "Anytime that you have that WHO: John Glenn has implications for ommodates 500 people and offers added element such as the WHERE: Cape Canaveral, Fla. life on Earth. "We the best view of the sunset on media, and this will be the WHEN: Today, 2 p.m. live on know the affects of campus, Barnes said. widest media coverage of any the networks and CNN aging on Earth are "We're trying to make the launch, the people working at similar to the aging building more than just an eating NASA Mission Control have to media interest, Barnes said. "It's process in space. and retail place," said Derek Dye, feel a little bit of added very scientific in nature," You've got a guy building coordinator for the pressure," said Barnes, who Barnes said. "It's going to give who's got college center. worked as a research director at us a good idea of how space experience. He's Other ways to utilize the NASA before coming to JMU. affects aging. As we begin obviously the likely PHOTO COURTESY OF THE WASHINGTON POST facility are being developed, That added pressure of nearly looking at space colonization, candidate to go," much like activities and events 3,000 reporters covering the since they're sending John/ we have to have a whole variety Grube said. Glenn, that makes it historical. held in Taylor Hall on campus, event concerns Barnes. "I wish of people that will be living in Today's scheduled launch is You definitely feel for the other Dye said. Sen. Glenn well, but I think back space for long periods of time." also a publicity event for NASA, people on the; shuttle. No one The $5.5 million College on other NASA media events, A poll published Monday by Grube said. "It's definitely going can name them. This will be the Center is phase one of a two- like the Challenger accident, and Florida Today suggested many to be used to boost the space John Glenn flight." / phase complex which will be wonder," Barnes said. people see little scientific merit program," he said. "If they sent completed in January 2001. The Grube echoed those concerns. in Glenn's return to space. But some other 70-year-old up there, Knight-Ridder news service second phase, which will begin "If we lost John Glenn up there, they are fascinated by it — 77 it wouldn't be [as historical], but contributed to this report. construction this summer, will include a ballroom, an alumni POLICE LOG from page 2 The center console of the • Unidentified individuals Mutual Aid Assist house, reading rooms and more vehicle was pried open and allegedly attempted to remove a dining facilities, Barnes said. a minor hand laceration. • JMU police assisted a damaged. Blaupunkt CD player from a Also last week, the residence The rider was transported to Harrisonburg police officer with vehicle in Z-lot between Oct. 25 halls formerly known as Rl and Rockingham Memorial Hospital service of a bench warrant on a Petty Larceny at 7:30 p.m. and Oct. 26 at 3 R2 were given names by the by the rescue squad. student for failure to pay fines Executive Council, which • Unidentified individuals p.m. on Oct. 23 at 10 a.m. in the allegedly removed a wallet, iden- includes JMU President Linwood Destruction of Private CISAT Modular Building. Rose and vice presidents of the Property tification card and keys left hang- Mutch Fire ing unattended in a bathroom in ♦ A mulch fire occurred on Oct. university, said Fred Hilton, • Unidentified individuals Number of drunk in public director of media relations. Eagle Hall on Oct. 22 between 26 at 11:41 a.m. at the northeast charges since Aug. 27:46 broke into a soft top vehicle in Rl, or CISAT Hall, was Z-lot by cutting the vinyl on the 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. comer of the Frye Building. The named Potomac Hall and the driver's side window between The wallet contained a JAC fire department responded and Number of parking tickets Oct. 25 at 7:30 p.m. and Oct. card, ATM card, driver's license soaked the bed to prevent flash- between Oct. 19 and Oct. 26: second residence hall, which is 26 at 3 p.m. and other items. back. 753 currently under construction, will '*» ■||----Tf|—— - - ■—-.—■-:— <-■ ■«Hf»-« «HfcJIMH»a»>r»i»ii. > »« I l«««»» ■■»< .,» m »»» k~-*M*J H—H ■mini i i i mi in be named Chesapeake Hall. 10 Thursday, Oct. 29, 1998 Th< Breeze EDITORIAL

I A M > MADISON ^Criool rtgjrtig rtQKALLV KEPITTE: BREEZE v i ■ ■

"To the press alone, chequered DOE5 THIS 5H£M J as it is xvith abuses, the world is indebted for all the triumphs FAIR To You 1 ) which have been gained by reason and humanity over error and oppression." —James Madison

Editor Creepy Crawly Cou rtney Crowley Managing editor Dial Manny for Murder Rosa Technology manager Brutal Brian Higgins Ads manager Alice Killer Crisci Design editor Thomas Thriller Scala News editor Bad Brad Jenkins News editor Cold-blooded Katheryn Lenker ,4ssf. news editor Count Gina Montefusco Opinion editor Kelly Hacker Hannon Style editor Vicious Vinita Viswanathan Focus editor Bloodthirsty Jennifer Baker (3*¥fi*ffB© Asst. style/focus editor Psycho Jackie Cistemino Sports editor Hurtin' Seth Burton Asst. sports editor Mike Meat Hook Gesario Copy editor Jason Monster Mclntyre Asst. copy editor Sinister Jenny Stromann ABC unfairly targets local bars Photo editor Dead Dylan Boucherle The owners of the Blue Foxx Cafe Aside from Blue Foxx's legal prob- Grill and Spanky's Delicatessen were Asst. photo editor Lindsay Headless Horse-Mann lems, the Board's inquisition levied also caught for serving minors in that Graphics editor Rebecca Deadly Dougherty and JM's Grill currently find Advisers Funky Flip De Luca themselves in boiling water with charges of another nature on the own- sting, according to the Jan. 22 Breeze. Alan Noose Around the Neckowitz the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control ers of both night spots: moral. Why is it that only JM's and Blue David Next-of-kin Board. If the Board has its way in The Board's report states the owners Foxx are being punished — because the December, both establishments — aren't "of good moral character and owners aren't of "good moral charac- whose livelihoods most likely depend repute," according to the Oct. 26 issue ter?" Can you be prosecuted in a court on their ability to serve alcohol — will of The Breeze. of law for being of a certain "repute?" not be able to do so for an indeter- JM's might be the "troubled minate amount of time because of a child" among bars in the 'Burg, EDITORIAL POLICY sizable number of rules the owners "Why is it that only JM's and but Mr. Waterman didn't own allegedly violated. JM's when it had its previous ABC Chief Hearing Officer Blue Foxx are being punished — problems with the ABC, and The house editorial reflects the opinion of the Michael Oglesby recommended uctuuift;hpmiJQP mcthp tmmPTQ nrPtl't nf'annd Blue Foxx's owners already set- editorial board as a whole, and is not suspending the wine and beer UiVTltTb UTtTl I UJ gUUU t,ed their mea, tax problems necessarily the opinion of any individual staff member of the Breeze. licenses of both establishments for with the city. 45 days and imposing fines last moral character?' It's understood the ABC is week. However, the ABC Board is the end all and be all of the going for the jugular, and has instead Michael Lafayette, the lawyer for Mr. alcohol world in the state, but since Courtney A. Crowiey .. . editor proposed the revocation of their Baur, Mr. Muller and JM's owner Jon when are bars temples of virtue, moral- Manny Rosa . . . managing editor licenses. Waterman, called the character charge ity and repute? And when did ALCO- Kelly Harmon . . . opinion editor The ABC Board holds that Craig Baur a "bunch of bull" in the Oct. 26 Breeze. HOL Beverage Control become the and Steven Muller, co-owners of Blue We couldn't have said it any better morality police? Foxx, tried to defraud Harrisonburg by ourselves. It seems the ABC is falling Letters to the editor should be no more than If these places are hurting patrons by 500 words, columns should be no more than filing monthly meals tax reports from back on an anachronistic regulation assuming dangerous practices (e.g. 800 words, and both will be published on a Jan. 1,1995 to March 31,1997, that were straight out of the 19th century to breaking the law), the ABC has every space available basis. They must be delivered to "fradulent or contain[ed] a false repre- unfairly nail two restaurants it just right to punish them and should go The Breeze by noon Tuesday or 5 p.m. Friday. sentation of material fact." doesn't like. We all know JM's has a ahead and bust them. But if the ABC The Breeze reserves the right to edit for clarity They pleaded guilty in 1997 in checkered past in terms of ABC rules has to dust off rules from eons ago just and space. Rockingham County Circuit Court to a and regulations. And it's also true both to bolster a case against these men, then The opinions in this section do not necessarily misdemeanor charge of failing to pay JM's and Blue Foxx were charged with someone needs to call off the attack reflect the opinion of the newspaper, this staff, the meals tax. They agreed to pay non-compliance last January in an ABC dogs and instead take a look at the sus- or James Madison University. $62,611 restitution, according to the sting operation. pect methods an otherwise respected Oct. 27 issue of the Daily News-Record. However, Chili's Southwest Bar and institution has employed in this case.

Topic: Are most Harrisonburg local bars and restaraunts diligent in carding? "I don't know; "Since I'm not 2l, "/ wouldn't really "/ think it depends I've never had a yes, they are know much about on where you go problem with it." diligent." it. I don't have some places do enough money to card and some eat or drink off don't/ QMPUS campus." Katie Perdoni Kent!rick Highsmith Brent Wodicka Stacey Leonard SPOTLIGHT freshman, nursing senior, ISAT KATIE WlLSONkontributing photographer freshman, computer science sophomore, psychology TheBreezt Thursday, Oct. 29, 1998 H OP/ED LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Local residents contribute as much to now, and it never will. Please stop complaining about such I would like to remind everyone of one thing. Before we local businesses as JMU students petty things. Can't you just be thankful that you have are men, women, African-American, Caucasian, Christian, more places to eat, shop and socialize? Jewish, Muslim, Girly-Girl, Boyish-Boy or whatever, we TotheEdrtoc are all human first. It's this that ties us all together. We all I just finished reading the House Editorial "JMU due Christine Letskv-Anderson have this in common. This thought could promote toler- credit for 'Burg's success" in the Oct. 26 issue of The Breeze Multimedia Development Specialist ance and diversity here and everywhere. I was shocked by the paragraph referring to the long list of (MAT So, what's my point? I'm not here to offer a point; I "college-oriented businesses." Wake up! Harrisonburg come to offer you a challenge. I challenge everyone who sees this printed page to go out and find a random person, isn't here just because you're here. Don't you think non- and talk to him/her/it as just that: a person. Forget about students eat at Chili's and Ruby Tuesdays? I can tell you being hit on, or hitting on, or what you can tell about the whenever I go out to eat I see plenty of families and other person just by looking at them Next time you meet a local people. In fact, locals outnumber college students at Girly-Girl at a party, try to see who she is instead of what most dining establishments I've visited (with the exception role she fits into. of bars). Don't get me wrong, I do admit that there are Girly- Also, remember everybody in Harrisonburg wears Girls out there. I just think we put too much emphasis on clothes. Where do you think people have done their shop- groups here at JMU and in the world. We place other peo- ping? Until recently, many people drove to Charlottesvifie ple and ourselves into groups that are blue and yellow, or Northern Virginia so they could go to stores like 'Persony-persons' should be the newest when there are so many shades of green. JMU is the issue Express and the Gap. Those stores weren't built for you here, though. We often see people of one group unwilling alone! Believe it or not, local people shop for clothes too. catch phrase around campus to talk to people of another for no good reason. Iri this age I was a JMU student once ('93). I live in Harrisonburg of ethnic pride, it's easy to lose sight of the fact that we and work at JMU. I'm completely aware that without JMU To the Editor: can't simply place ourselves into a group and let our I would have to work, and perhaps I would live else- First I'd just like to apologize to Courtney A. Crowley group identity encompass us entirely. where. No one ever said JMU hasn't helped for stealing her catch phrase — it was just the one sure So here I offer you another challenge. Do something Harrisonburg. You should just think twice about consider- way to get people's attention. It has come to my attention you've always wanted to do, but have felt you couldn't ing yourselves to be the most important piece in the eco- in the last couple of months (WOW! This is a big issue!) because nobody else in your group was doing it. Basically, nomic puzzle. If I look at my spending habits over the that women and men at JMU are dissatisfied with each what we all have to try to do is to know ourselves and not nine years I've lived in Harrisonburg, I can easily see that other. hide it from others. Lastly, don't be afraid to express to the I'm a much more important demographic now. I live here Our basic problem here at JMU, as in the world, is the world who you really are, and don't become a clone of year-round, I have more money, and I spend more money. human need to classify everything. Unfortunately, this society unless you truly want to. JMU students don't know how good they have it. Your also includes Humans. I would like to remind people that Jonah Wachtell life at JMU is a virtual cakewalk. I know this because I've if we didn't let these classifications rule our thoughts, we sophomore been in your shoes. The world doesn't revolve around you as a species (and a student body) would be a lot better off. undeclared

Darts A Pats are submitted anonymously and printed on a space- available basis. Submissions are based Pat... upon one person's opinion of a given DARTS situation, person or A "holy-cooperation-Batman" pat to the event and do not combined efforts of the Wilson Auditorium staff, necessarily reflect the Madison project, the JMU Music Department and truth. Catholic Campus Ministry whose patience while sharing Wilson Hall on a tight schedule Sunday gave new meaning to the phrase "smooth transitions." Sent in by one of the hundreds who appreciated the PAT results of everyone's generosity and maturity.

Dart... Dart... Dart...

A "next-time-use-a-poster" dart to D-hall for A "I-didn't-need-that-extra-hour-of-sleep-or- A "grow-up" dart to the person who interrupted imprisoning three geese for hours during Parents' anything" dart to the Scjuire Hill resident who woke the screening of 'Dead Poets Society' Monday night. Weekend to advertise its festive nature theme. many residents in the wee hours Sunday morning by Sent in by a student who thinks you might have Sent in by someone who can think of a few better banging his apartment door for an hour. harmed some audience members. ways to advertise nature than enslaving it. Sent in by residents who suggest investing in a key you can attach to your body. Pat... Pat... Pat...

A "way-to-walk-the-walk" pat to the JMU A "you're-a-lifesaver" pat to the student who A "the-pleasure-was-ours" pat to the brothers of Pi Women's Club Soccer team for defeating five drove me to class and went out of his way to repair Kappa Alpha social fraternity for the great luau last university teams this weekend at the Clemson damage to my new car the day before Parents' Thursday night. Invitational and receiving an automatic bid to the Weekend so my parents would be none the wiser. Sent in by a sister of Alpha Sigma Alpha who Nationals. Sent in by a grateful student who would have been thought the leis and tiki torches were a great touch. Sent in by the coach who can't wait for you to in serious trouble without you. prove that you are the best team in the nation. ft 12 Thursday, Oct. 29, 1998 The Breeze

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The Breeze Thursday, Oct. 29, 1998 13 Going the distance to find myself Running is the greatest metaphor for life, you with my first season of cross-country. although I pretty much walk-ran it in from get out of it what you put into it. myself. Trying to combine some community mile 23. Finally after several miles of I have always loved running because S — Oprah Winfrey service with my love for running, I signed people shouting/'You're almost there!" I Handing elbow to elbow with 18,100 your success or failure at it depends on landing elbow to elbow with 18,100 up for the Leukemia Society of America's could see the mile 25 sign, you. Only I could get myself from start to otter runners at the starting line of the Team in Training (TNT) program last May. When I turned the final corner to run the finish. I trained before sunrise, in 90 Marine Corps Marathon on Sunday, It combines raising money for leukemia up the hellacious hill a half-mile from the a ou ,ts ran percent humidity and on Sunday mornings hl/n n 7 8! though my research with group training and coaching end of the race, I was mentally and because I pursued a dream. On marathon for a marathon. physically exhausted. But I mustered up happened to be the quote day the crowds, the Marines and the More than 535 whatever I had left and ran — okay Power Gel helped, but I alone could run spoken by Oprah Winfrey TNT shuffled — to the finish. As I struggled to after she finished the MCM Changes in >*£V the hard miles through Hains Point and participants the top, instead of feeling agonizing pain, I across the 14th Street Bridge. in 1994. But one of the from across the began to feel an amazing sense of more pressing thoughts the road For years, I had judged myself as being country accomplishment. Partly because I was at too slow to be a "real runner." After was, taking a line from the participated in the end, but also because I realized I Talking Heads, "How Did I finishing, I realized there is no ideal image — Kelly L. Hannon the MCM, and surpassed everyone's — as well as my own Get Here?" If someone had of who an athlete is, or should be. many of us — expectations. Very few people who crossed the line told me only a few years stood together Uncoordinated, short and solidly built, I ago that I would willingly run 26.2 miles, I on Sunday fit my former image of who a in a small sea of purple tank tops at the have never been a natural athlete. I've runner should be, but I realize now it isn't would have thought they were insane. But start. attempted basketball, soccer, tennis and here J was, with four-and-a-half sweat- about outer appearances, but rather the After the gun went off, all of my doubts softbail to no avail. Even as a cross-country inner characteristics that" gave every filled months of training behind me, my evaporated as I concentrated on trying to runner in high school, I was never a shoes laced up and ready to go. finisher the guts to be there in the first just cross the starting line without getting varsity-level runner like my friends, place. Shivering slightly in my CoolMax my feet smushed. A tip for any future Despite my lack of athletic prowess, I've ensemble, a sense of peace eventually No matter what your current physique, marathoners: Do not start near the 3:30 always pushed myself to keep going. Even health condition, genetic predisposition, overtook my nerves. As I looked up at the finishing time sign if you are NOT going to though I was the eternal tortoise on a team religion, ethnicity, race or gender, you can crowd of people standing on the hill in even make it to mile 18 by that time. of hares, I gained a sense of go after your goals in life — or sports — if front of the Iwo Jima Memorial snapping The early miles flew by, and I had accomplishment and pride from every you are truly dedicated to them. photographs, at the helicopters flying ample time to take in the scenery, . workout and race I finished We alone can make our lives, 5k races, overhead and my friends with whom I had 1 b s of e 8 1 As fir mnand ^Tned' SSTA f * "f"** * "" f f P«f' ' J**? * ' >ally Pa«*d Iwo Jima (again!) club soccer games, careers and college run and gained strength from over the who passed me. My personal favorite: Stay and came into the final stretch and saw my educations worthwhile bv refusing to out course of my raining around me, I in front of the bus! This referred to the parents, TNT members and the Marines all limits on ourselves and othersothers. remembered why I was there and how stragglers' bus that picks up all runners clapping and cheering, I felt like a real, true Because in this race, we all end up at the hard 1 worked to get to this moment, who aren't over the 14th Street Bridge athlete finish line eventually anyway. Running the marathon was the (mile 23) by 5:30. The power of Oprah's quote didn't hit culmination of more than just a few After the halfway point, things started home until I has crossed the line Oprah Kelly Hannon is a sophomore political months of long runs, weight training and to get much harder. Around mile 20, I didn't inspire me to run a marathon as she science major and opinion editor who hopes to no ice cream — it was the culmination of a started to feel as if I was dragging weights did for many others, but she expresses run the Boston Marathon in 2060 when her journey I started more than four years ago along with my legs. But I kept going, what running has taught me about life and time qualifies her for the 80+ age division. Vigil deserved better turnout What are you Last week I attended an event that gay groups actually hailed the murder, I and if we don't realize that, we're in should've attracted the entire school, was utterly repulsed. Maybe it was naive serious danger. Intolerance and hate didn't but didn't. I protested hate crimes by of me to expect others would also feel this disappear with the abolition of slavery. thinking??? attending the candlelight vigil held in way and protest hate crime at the vigil. Nor did they disappear with the 12 million memory of slain University of Wyoming Everyone of us should be disgusted by killed during the Holocaust and sadly, not freshman Matthew Shepard. intolerance and hate. JMU has its full share with Shepard's brutal murder either. How As I stood there, staring into the of anti-Semites, racists, sexists and other much hate-induced savagery will it take to flickering flame of my candle, I realized bigots. I've encountered these narrow- jolt us out of our indifference? this won't be the only vigil held in memory minded and pitiful people and wouldn't be At the very earliest age, American of a college student murdered by hate. The surprised to hear if many others have as nursery schools emphasize self-esteem Let the world very fact that only about 170 candles using various activities that burned supported this fear — I communicate the value in being couldn't help but wonder what the Breeze Reader's View unique. Perhaps at rare times this know. absent others, free to do as they wish realization hits us anew that there's on a Wednesday night, were absolutely no one like us. An even7 thinking; what did they value if they — Caroline McNicholas greater source of wonderment didn't think attending a candlelight though, is that America, the very vigil protesting a hate crime is worth their country that teaches its young citizens time. / well. I've overheard jokes about the their value in being unique, fails to protect College students have the infamous lynching of blacks and flippant use of this uniqueness with strict laws to punish7 reputation of being hopelessly apathetic. racial slurs. I've heard all models labeled criminals motivated by hate. Twenty-three Write ror The For a long time, I have excused this apathy. "sluts" and "whores," not to mention an out of 50 states don't have hate crime laws, Even though students can be apathetic overabundance of hateful and mocking Virginia included. about politics, academics and seeking a job anti-gay comments. This dire situation is in our hands. If we Breeze Opinion after graduation, it's disconcerting, it can These are JMU's bigots: they can be are to prevent such crimes from occurring, still be dismissed nonetheless. After last men, women or the person sitting next to we must start with our own mind sets and Wednesday, I realized this apathy isn't us in class. They are not confined to behavior. We must integrate tolerance in confined to these topics alone. Wyoming, and they aren't necessarily our daily lives instead of just talking section. Remaining passive in the face of a hate white Christian males, southerners or philosophically about the matter and then crime committed against an innocent preps. ridicule a gay classmate later. We hope for person our age, someone who could've Hate crimes are especially malicious world peace at the same time a hate crime Call Kelly at attended our school, someone who was because they attack people solely because destroys another life, and we won't leave murdered solely because he was gay, is they're different. Because of this, these the comfort of our rooms in protest. inexcusable. Every person, never mind that kinds of crimes should stun, incense and At times like these hate and apathy go they're college students, should be terrify us. If they fail to provoke these hand in hand. For silence they say, is x3846 to get outraged by the prevalence of hate crime emotions, then we need to examine our acceptance. during our time. When I first heard of personal belief system, our values and yes, Shepard's murder I was stunned, then our morals. Caroline McNicholas is a junior English sorrowed. When I heard that some anti- Anyone can be a victim of a hate crime, major. started -—1_ {I

14 Thursday, Oct. 29, 1998 The Breeze

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SARAH LECHNER experience for first-timers . .. people were qualify for the Boston marathon. I'm not $1,600 in the National AIDS Marathon contributing writer helping you all along the way," she said. sure I'd ever even run in it, but qualifying Program, Ackermann raised $1,800. i For Albertella and her UREC co- for it would be an achievement." "I wrote letters, walked door-to-door workers, all running a marathon for the Ackermann ran the marathon for a when I was home this summer,"she said. "I feel like an old woman," senior first time, setting a goal and reaching it different reason, as part of the the "I made sure that people knew what I was Shannon Ackermann said the day after she was their main National AIDS Marathon involved with, and they would write me completed her first marathon. motivation. Program, which raises and send money." Ackermann ran the 23rd Marine Corps Kirsten Ryan, money for patients. "I paid $60 more than I would if I had Marathon last Sunday in a time of four coordinator of aerobics Ackermann specifically just entered the marathon," Ackermann hours and 40 minutes. "Because it's such a and wellness promotion, raised money for the said. "The AIDS program gave me a novel physically demanding race, my goal was said, "There's a lot of Whitman Walker Clinic, and a coach who would call me and track just to go out and finish," she said. "I goals, things to work for the largest AIDS care- my progress, making sure I was physically didn't know what to expect. Next when you're in college or giver in the Washington and mentally prepared." marathon, I'll be running for a time." grad school. When you're DC area. Ackermann has trained since April for Running alongside 18,300 others, out of school you have Participating in the race. "I worked on a long-short Ackermann was not the only one running less goals. The marathon The AIDS Marathon program," she said. On Tuesdays and the 26.2 miles for the first time. Nicknamed was something to Program is a great way to Thursdays she ran long distances and "The People's Marathon," this year nearly achieve." help yourself while Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, she half the Marine Corps Marathon Senior Christy Seltzer, helping others, ran shorter, more intense practices. "In participants were first time runners who also ran her first Ackermann said. AIDS April, I started with 50 minute-long runs ranging in age from 18 to 84. The race marathon this past patients take medicine and gradually worked my way up to doesn't offer prize money, which keeps weekend, said training for and protease inhibitors, in being able to run for 23 miles," she said. "I away the "big competitors," making it the race gave her a reason order to fend off the could be flexible early in the training, but perfect for beginners. to take exercise seriously. Karen Allen and Shannon disease. These drugs cost once it was two or three months before the Dana Albertella, UREC coordinator of And her training paid off Ackermann before the race. $1,000 per month for race, I couldn't. That's where your training fitness programs, ran her first marathon, - she finished with a time every person. Running really comes in." Ackermann gradually along with four of her UREC co-workers, of 3 hours and 53 minutes, only 13 minutes the marathon raised money to help with tapered off, and her last run was for 50 Jacque Farmer, Julie Wallace, Nicole Distel, shy of qualifying to enter the competitive costs. minutes on Wednesday before the race. and Kirsten Ryan. "It was a great Boston Marathon. "Mostly I just wanted to Participants were required to raise "I tried to eat really healthy. I didn't drink any alcohol and no junk food. I i. \i increased the amount of carbos that I was eating dramatically right before the MARINE CORPS MARATHON D marathon," Ackermann said. Ryan admitted she wishes she had DISTANCE: 26 MILES, 385 YARDS D trained a little harder. "Training was LJ horrible. The most I ran before was 11 miles," she said. "I had absolutely no idea" Union if I would make it or not." "The night before I was very nervous," Ackermann said. "We ate a good pasta dinner and got a good night of sleep. We were up at 5 a.m. so we could get to the race with plenty of time. I tried not to get nervous, but I definitely prayed. I had done all that I could do to prepare at that point." an Ackermann and her running partner, JMU senior Karen Allen, went to ESP Washington, D.C. Friday night to the Hyatt Hotel, a sponsor of the marathon. (Halfway 1 There they picked up their race packets. 3 L-Z—J^fet;JC Point f■ j, -P" Included in the packet was a timing device chip, designed to make sure runners __JL_ complete the course and obtain their anfjnofib. accurate times. o/ lilaLJcznaDaaa at—IrJoDCiiiona A runner strings the device on their shoelace. The chip's activated when the JQSDOQG?a runner crosses the starting line. "Two or three times throughout the race, I would AaaosD run over a mat and it calculated the time," Ackermann said. LEGEND "Running the race was a very overwhelming experience," Ackermann W WATER POINT said. "It humbled me. Not only did 18,000 people come to run the race, but thousands AID STATION more came just to cheer." The fans' cheering made all of the difference at WATER POINT/ crunch time, miles 24 through 26. "I had AID STATION my name printed on my shirt and people were cheering for me everywhere." MILE MARKER For Allen the excitement of the race moved her. "I was choked up the first six miles. I was ready to cry. The atmosphere Marine Corps Marathon was so overwhelming.'' ■" Headquarters REBECCA DOUGHERTV/graphics editor "•--»»»■■■■■—■■ ■! I* ■ III •see'MAAATHOrrpage-17 16 Thursday, Oct. 29, 1998 The Breeze

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The Breeze Thursday, Oct. 29, 1998 117 Marathon hosts JMU first-timers MARATHON, from page 15 from as many points as possible. Albertella mile one and a six mile one, explained Ackermann said that she is definitely For support, 10 JMU students made the said her mom, "felt like she ran half a Ackermann. "The difference in your planning on running the Marine Corps trip to Washington, D.C., to cheer her on, marathon by the end of the day." finishing time is the way you run the first Marathon next year, and this summer she placing themselves at different places Despite the constant cheering and race. It determines how you run the might travel to Tanzania to run another. along the route. surging adrenaline, runners worked to second," she said. Most of the runners interviewed plan Friends and family members made a pace themselves. "I expected to be in some sort of pain, on running another marathon. huge difference for the runners. Ryan said Ackermann said, "My coach, friends but I didn't feel that way. I was actually "I have a great sense of pride in what I miles one through 18 were relatively easy, and parents were all telling me to go slow talking with other runners and smiling up did. You train for something and you but as when she hit Hains point, "It was [in the beginning of the race]. Many until the 24th mile," Ackermann said. don't know if it'll all come together. horrible." She received a giant boost when runners get too anxious and they go out "From miles 24 to 26, I was feeling the Although I'm very sore, I feel as though her brother joined her for the last seven too hard. They won't make it to the end." burn. At that point the race is 100 percent someone else will live for another month miles. Ackermann followed Jeff Galloway's mental. Whatever your mind says, your because of what I did," Ackerman said. Many of the spectators got a workout of marathon running theory. Galloway says body will automatically do," Ackermann their own trying to watch their runners that a marathon is basically two races, a 20 said. Jennifer Baker contributed to this article.

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Beyond sight of JM's marquee bands' short history. Just Tell Her That I Like Her ing music. My conception of The Sixth advertising 'Ladies' Night,' in Before they were actually a band, Perhaps the most innovative band in Grade Salvation views the show as the art- the rackety basements of student Scutari and seniors Andy Willard, Aaron Harrisonburg is Just Tell Her That I Like work: the particular combination of songs' houses, a growing number of Carlson and John Passmore had only dis- Her, a project including seniors Andy orders, adding or dropping songs, any students regularly gather to sup- cussed the possibility of starting a musical Willard, Laurin Askew, Karen Wheatley sound problems — anything can happen. port the bands of Harrisonburg's under; outfit when they suddenly discovered they and Josh Adams. The members of this Just Tell Her's artistic merit lies in our pri- ground music scene. were scheduled to play a show in three band strive to create music with an intro- vate sessions — interaction, conveying The JMU community is home to a days. spective atmosphere by playing mostly ideas to each other, wealth of bands whose music spans the Scutari quickly wrote some songs, they instrumental tracks that focus on the not to mention work- various sub-genre* of rock. These bands practiced, played their show and have rhythm section — bass and drums — ing on songs I write. provide entertainment for their listeners been together since. The result is live per- rather than on guitars and vocals. One band provides and an outlet Tor creativity for themselves, formances noted for the audience's ener- Drummer Willard explains: "We try to get • rock; the other satisfies while leaving their impact on a music getic reception to the band's brand of a sort of dream-scape sound from the front other musical passions scene that has been thriving in anthem rock. line as Laurin [the bassist], and Kmove and interests." Harrisonburg for years. The following is a Guitarist Carlson likes playing local steadily along underneath." profile of bands thaf are just a sample of shows because of the people. He com- Just Tell Her That I Like Her's original The Crypt Kicker Five the many outfits in the 'Burg. ments on their audiences: line-up formed in September of 1997 when The Crypt Kicker "The kids in Harrisonburg are the best. Willard, his brother Danny and Askew Five has rocked the The Sixth Grade Salvation Sometimes when we're on the road there'll came together and wrote the band's first depths. of the The band formerly known as Mr. be just 10 kids at some of our shows. But songs. When Danny left, Willard enlisted Harrisonburg under- Holland's Anus has changed their name to here in the 'Burg tons of people'll be right Wheatley and Adams to join. They wrote ground for more than! The Sixth Grade Salvation, though this up in your face spilling beer on you. It's more songs and have since been perform- a year. Finding their alteration could very well change in a mat- great." ing both original and new material at niche in garage-punk, ter of days. Their sets of power-pop rock find roots shows. CK5's brand of rock is I Frontman and senior Mike Scutari in bands such as the Who, the Kinks, Among Willard's most memorable mixed with surf influ- explains: "Everything about our band is Cheap Trick and Guided By Voices. When shows was one at a local house last spring. ences to create a out of our hands: it seems powers beyond they originated in the spring of 1997, they "It was the first time we all agreed we had trashy hybrid of the I our control have taken us over and deter- had a set list of fewer than 10 songs. Now, a good show," he says. "Everything came Ramones and Dick I mined our fate. We don't have a say in a year and a half later, they have a bank of together: We changed the spatial relation- Dale. anything. I don't even know what I'm say- hundreds of songs from which to chose. ship between us on stage, our equipment Aggressive in both I ing to you right now." "I've written about 400 songs," Scutari worked effectively and we actually per- style and sound, their This lack of control started early in the says. "And 10 are good." formed our songs better." high-energy sets are Just Tell Her That I apt to please. The CK5 Like Her is on momen- includes seniors tary hiatus because Chance Hausler, bassist Askew is cur- Travis Hunter, Chad rently studying abroad Knight and JMU (he returns next semes- alumnus Grant! ter). The remaining Penrod. Penrod start- band members are ed the band last I anticipating his return September after suc- and are eager to play. cumbing to his growing desire to play live. "We've got some new "Chance, Travis and I were in WXJM talk- ideas," guitarist ing about being in a punk band," he says. Adams says. "When "We started practicing, got Chad to join Laurin returns, we'll and soon played our first show early in the explore these and get semester." ready for our reunion The CK5's main motive for playing show in January." together is the enjoyment they receive To Willard, being in from the energy created during their both The Sixth Grade songs. "We don't take ourselves serious- Salvation and Just Tell ly," Hunter, the band's drummer, says. Her That I Like Her "Our primary objective is just to have fun mean different things. playing music." "Though I consider Hunter explains that he enjoys playing both bands 'main gigs,' shows in Harrisonburg because of the Just Tell Her means receptiveness of their followers. He also more to me because of feels good crowds lead to better shows. the level of interaction "The audiences here have become familiar between the band to us, which inevitably makes our sets members while creat- more lively — we're able to relax more I

The Breeze Thursday, Oct. 29, 1998 19 , 'YLE

in Harrisonburg at the Artful Dodger on Nov. 14. Their style brings to mind the fusion of Link Wray and any guitar-driven surf band, while their performances are marked with the attitude of any unknown 60s garage rock-n-roll band. Their songs are fast, driving, energetic, and besides a few shouts, instrumental. "We don't waste time with vocals," Walker says. Three of the five members of the Sums are JMU students: freshman Lany rg round and Devening and juniors Walker and "Rock- n-Roll" Josh Lawson. As with most local bands, they enjoy playing Harrisonburg shows because of the familiarity of the crowd. "We draw energy from the general risonburg. excitement and positive feedback we get back from the audience. When people are up close to us and dancing and moving — and consequently play better." when they're involved — we play so much better," Walker says. The Sums The Sums -has ridden a wave of popu- Engine Down larity since their inception in August of Perhaps the most renowned current 1997. Leaving their original home of Harrisonburg band is Engine Down, a Lynchburg in the beginning of the summer four-piece consisting of Junior Matthew "Cornbread" Compton, JMU alumnus Jonathan Fuller, and non-students Jason Wood and Keeley Davis. Their special blend of D.C.- style rock has gained them a considerably large statewide audience as well as a growing national audience. Engine Down pours out stom- ach-churning, emotive rock in the vein of "Hoover and older Harrisonburg bands Max Colby and Sleepytime Trio. With mem- bers of Sleepytime Trio currently in Engine Down — Fuller on guitar and Wood on bass — hearing similarities is easy. "We're playing music definitely in the same genre," bassist Wood says. "We're carrying on the tradition of that melodic- emo style that Max, Colby and Sleepytime Trio once played." Engine Down has a peculiar history with video cameras. Their first show together was recorded in the movie 'To Helene,' the student produced film made in Spring of 1997. "If you don't know who we are but saw "To Helene," we're the band playing at a house while a girl was being killed upstairs," drummer and moving to Harrisonburg, the mem- Compton says. "We set the appropriate bers of this five-piece surf outfit have music for the scene." other bands spanning the sub-genres of (grind core) and the Pony League (chal- found their band's momentum is bouncing Moreover, Compton also recalls an odd rock music: MatapaChuchi (LO-FI indie lenging journey into pop's foofier sensibili- them all over the state. Whether playing show they performed in Memphis, Tenn. pop-rock), Shrouded Strangers (experi- ties). shows in Charlottesville, Williamsburg or "The guy who booked our show acciden- mental Apocalypse-pop), the Hometeam Whether they are shaking up the any other town in Virginia, the Sums find tally advertised that we were playing on (energetic sing-along punk), Think of underground scene with performances or their newfound popularity forcing them the wrong day. All these kids showed up Tomorrow (aggressive, melodic, driving just throwing some impromtu songs outwards; they now have more out-of- the day before we were even there. So rock), Vira (indie-pop/rock), Crossed-out together, the lesser-known bands of the state shows. when we played we had an audience of Heirs (broken-heart rock and roll), 'Burg have been and will continue to rock. "We've been fortunate enough to play about 10 people, and that's including the Buckledown (pop-fueled ska), Union of on the same bill as Man or Astroman? [a staff who ran the club. We noticed that the Snake (glam glam glam), Camel Clutch LOCATE THE BANDS popular surf band] in Washington, D.C.," there was a room lighted with black lights (brutal godfathers of Harrisonburg hard- bassist Mike Walker says. "And next People interested in attending local and asked the owner if we could play in core), Crane to Crashpad (pop/rock), the shows of the bands mentioned can month we'll be playing a show in there. He agreed and we decided to record Math Team (introspective keyboard-influ- receive further information at WXJM, Pennsylvania with Trans Am [a popular our first music video." enced pop), Patriarchal Death Machine located in Anthony-Seeger Hall. D.C. band]." To date, Engine Down has released Also next month, the Sums will open "Two Seven Inches" on Lovirt Records and Photos from left to right: (1) Sixth Grade Salvation jams. Pictured are senior John for Dub Narcotic ound System, a largely are in the process of recording an EP due Passmore (bass) and senior Aaron Carlson (guitar). (2) Thomas Dean, guitarist for known independtnt-labeled band on tour out in early January. The Sums, performs. (3) Crypt Kickers Grant Penrod (bass) and senior Chad Knight from the West Coast. The show will occur Harrisonburg is also home to many play. PHOTOS COURTESY JACOB WASCALUS ••«"

20 Thursday, Oct. 29, 1998 The Breeze

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_ Thg Breeze Thursday, Oct. 29, 1998 21 Nelson's Teatro talks to fans BRIAN SHOWALTER new versions of old Nelson hits. combination of emotions including joy, "Where Are You My Love," gives the passion and divinity. This modem song l contributing writer listener a delicate, intimate feel consistent deserves to be a hymn to sing at church. 9f your with the rest of the release. Nelson's Lanois wrote and performed "The Country fan or not, one artist who familiarity puts the listener at complete Maker" on the "Sling Blade" soundtrack has rarely given room for ease. — a soundtrack that he also produced. complaint is Willie Nelson. In the second track, "Never Cared For Lanois reincarnates the song by Nelson has taken country music You," Nelson declares, "The sun is filled allowing Nelson to supply the vocals. The passion to a new level and is back with a new with ice and has no warmth at all/ The sky song is like a confessional given to a priest. release. was never blue. The stars are raindrops Lanois provides a penetrating bass that looking for a place to fall and I never cared moves the song into inspiration. An organ for you." makes the song a sacred triumph for the lies in E VIE W The song is then interrupted by salsa musicians and listeners. style drumming which dictates the pace. Despite predictable song lyrics that are Thus, it capitalizes on the bluntness of the often general, Teatro is quite an first verse. Nelson plays a mysterious accomplishment. The album has a strong *•* guitar piece to add emphasis to the supporting cast and shows quality art, The 65-year-old Nelson has recorded selection. musicianship. country music for 42 years and has "My Own Peculiar Way" is a love Lanois does another wonderful job released nearly 100 albums. ballad written to a female companion. This producing by giving the album an intimate Nelson's latest release, Teatro includes song might be the signature song for feel. music, 14 songs, most of them reworkings of capturing the overall feel of Teatro. Teatro is not Nelson's best album ever, older Nelson tunes. The slow, deliberate guitar strumming but it is one of 1998's best releases. Teatro's producer, Daniel Lanois, has and comforting lyrics in "My* Own Like Bob Dylan and Johnny Cash, produced landmark albums like U2's The Peculiar Way," provide a patient, relaxed Nelson remains a dependable musician Joshua Tree and Bob Dylan's Time Out Of feeling and is enhanced by the absence of and companion. He is like an old friend dance, Mind. heavy guitar noise or unnecessary layers. who has been there for years and seldom Lanois plays bass and electric guitar on Through this musical technique, the album lets you down. this album. Emmy Lou Harris sings shows its life. Nelson has made a serious contribution alongside Nelson and complements his Nelson attempts to comfort a friend in to the world of music, not just country movies, credible voice. doubt through the song. Nelson's vocal music. "Where Are You My Love," is the style is conversational, so the listener can Forget any labeling of his music as opening song on the CD. A wurlitzer be considered a friend or companion. "country." The main concept is that it is provides an eerie 10-second backdrop. Nelson not only comforts the single music. books or This gives the song a dreamy, familiar companion but also his audience. And "I can't wait to get on the road effect to the song and the rest of Teatro The most impressive selection on the again" to hear that familiar voice and talk appropriate because most of the songs are CD is "The Maker." "The Maker" is a with Willie at Teatro. Bored with board games? theatre LINTON WEEKS games," says Hayley Kissel, a Merrill Lynch a cutthroat real-estate board game to Parker then analyst who follows the toy industry. Brothers. I The Washington Post When an analyst talks about board But in more and more homes, the dining games, she's mostly talking about Hasbro. room table has become just another storage At the expansive retail extravaganza The Pawrucket, R.I., toy company, which space for work papers, videotapes and that is Toys R Us in Rockville/Md., owns Milton Bradley and Parker Brothers, athletic shoes. Or the family computer. write for boys and men stand in reverence has a monopoly on classic American board About a million players, for instance, are before eight video monitors doing virtual games, including Candy Land, Clue, Risk, registered to play various games designed battle against evil. Multicolored lightning Sorry, Scrabble, Yahtzee, Mouse Trap, by Westwood Online, a Las Vegas company. flashes, by-God thunder roars, planes crash Operation, the Game of Life and, of course, After purchasing the necessary CD-ROMs, Style. and dragons spit fire in games designed to Monopoly. players compete the world over in such challenge opposable thumbs and reptilian "The business of toys and games," says games as Command and Conquer and Sole brains. Diane Cardinale of the Toy Manufacturers of Survivor as well as online versions of hearts, Over on Aisle IB, however, where more America, which represents about 300 spades, euchre and... Monopoly. than 200 different board games are companies, "is driven by what is trendy and "It's just like playing with the board," Call displayed on towering shelves, all is quaint in fashion. Board games," she says, "may be Westwood's Chris Rubyor says. and quiet. taking a back seat" Well, not exactly. You won't hear Macie Lee, 25, snoops around for But she remembers the mid«1980s, when somebody say "Oh, no! Luxury tax!" or something she and her fiance can play with 'Trivial Pursuit" came out and board game "Wait just a dadgum minute. You rolled a Vinita or t • friends. In front of her are stacks and stacks sales went through the ceiling. "We're a hit- six, not a seven!". of games. driven industry," she says. "At the moment, Asked about the health of the board game Many of them are old standbys like there isn't really a board game thaf s pulling industry, Adam Klein, president of Hasbro's Monopoly, Pictionary and Scrabble. in sales." global marketing operation, says the Jackie She's the only customer in the aisle. Whaf s happened? Why don't Americans traditional games sell consistently year in Electronic toys may be in, but board pop a little popcorn, mix up a pitcher of Kool and year out: "They are really, really games aren't. In the first six months of 1998, Aid and gather round the old unfold-#ie- powerful staples." the board game business fell off the card dogeared-board, choose-a-token, you-be-the- "With young people migrating toward table. "Sales were down 15 percent from the banker games like they used to? Have they electronic recreation, the near future of board at same period last year," says Mary Ann forgotten the river-worn smoothness of a games is in the hands of adults," says Gene Porreca of NPD, a research firm that tracks Scrabble tile? The leathery smell of the Gilligan, executive editor of Playthings, a such things. Parcheesi dice cup? The goofy purple bow monthly magazine for toy retailers. Recently, As a nation, we are turning our backs on tie worn by Professor Plum? he says, some members of his staff were the once-popular pastime, apparently There's just so much more of everything discussing the demise of.the board game. "I veering away from slow-motion amusement now. More two-career couples, more kiddie said, 'They were saying the same thing toward warp-speed competition. More and activities and tighter schedules, more TV before Trivial Pursuit came out.'" more game players are reaching for hand- channels, more phone lines and more And who knows. Some new board game held devices and turning to the computer personal stereos than there were in 1933, blockbuster could be just around the Free screen. "There's been a steady shift from when Charles Darrow, an out-of-work guy Parking comer. Well just have to wait and traditional .board gam.es.to interactive from Germantown, Pa., pitched the idea for sec. _ '■■•■■■ : •♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦M »♦♦»♦t♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦.♦ (HI MM «<»,..:****tHttft. ■WM

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Saturday afternoon at the CAA cross coun- try tournament in Manassas, the JMU conference women's team is looking to start a stretch run that they hope will exorcise a few I ANDREW TUFTS ghosts of their own. contributing writer The Dukes were runners-up at last year's CAA meet and then went on to fin- It is not often that colleges around the ish fourth in the all-important district meet. JMU missed third place by one point nation focus their attention on Manassas. and were overlooked by the NCAA for an But there are always exceptions in life — at-largeNCAA berth. and sports — and this Saturday the excep- tion will come in the form of the CAA With the NCAA field including an Cross Country Championship extended 13 at-large bids this season, the Tournament. Dukes feel a trip to the NCAA's is definite- ly within their grasp. Nationally, this contest has the intensity of an Army vs. Navy football game, except "Everything is a tune-up for Districts," without the sailors and cannons. coach Pat Henner said. "At the same time, "On paper, [The College of] William & we want to run well at the conference. The Mary is better than us," JMU senior cap- best way to get ready is to run well." tain Pat Anderson said. "But we're Conference rival the College of William stronger than ever, so we're looking to go & Mary is ranked 14th in the nation and is to war with them and come out on top." expected to take top honors this weekend at the CAA meet. W&M — last year's conference champi- on — is currently ranked 19th in tlie "We definitely should be second," THOMAS SCAL A /senior artist national polls, while the Dukes are at their Henner said. "If we put together some job for us," Henner said. CAA meet include sophomore Carin best-ever ranking of 20th in the nation. good races, we could knock off William & At the Michigan Inter-regional Meet Ward, freshman Michelle Smith and senior Mary." 'On Saturday, the Dukes will go after Oct. 18, Hanscom was the top JMU finish- Sara Carpenter. W&M in hopes of an upset that would Junior Heather Hanscorh leads the er, coming in 14th with a time of 18:20. "We're ready to peak in the next few place them inside the top 20, territory the Dukes as their number one runner. Banks finished 34th with a time of 18:49 weeks," Henner said. "We've always been Dukes have never entered. Their best fin- Sophomore Keisha Banks and junior while Quenzer rounded out the Dukes' a slow starting team. We've had some of ish came in the 1996-1997 season when Bridget Quenzer will also look to do the top three with a 48th place overall finish the best practices this week. I see no reason they finished 24th. damage this weekend. and a time of 19:02. why we won't be able to run that well this Overall, the general feeling around the "[Hanscom's] been doing a tremendous Other Dukes who should run at the year at districts." team has been nothing short of budding confidence. The Dukes are pleased with their current ranking, but feel that it is not quite the pinnacle they are capable of WHO TO WATCH AT THE CAA'S reaching. "This is the best team we've put togeth- er, and we've been able to accomplish Times at the Dukes' last meet, The Michagan Inter-regional 10/18 what coach Henner has put out for us each race," senior captain Russ Coleman said. Heather Hanscom "The team has been really successful, espe- Russ Coleman cially our second place finish in the Junior 18:20 Michigan Wolverine Inter-Regional." 14 th 25:14 Senior The Dukes have kept pace with stiff 3rd national competition this year. They have competed consistently with the likes of the Keisha Banks Ben Cooke University of Michigan, Georgetown University, the University of North Sophomore 18:49 Carolina-Chapel Hill and Princeton 34 th 8th 25:36 Freshman University. But, a win over W&M on Saturday would be bigger than all their previous Bridget Quenzer Mike Fox victories. unior "The boys are really in a position to do 25:42 Junior well in the CAAs," JMU head coach Pat J _.. 19:02 48 th 11 th Henner said. "This year we have always been able to put a team out there that is able to perform, and we're feeling really confident going into the tournament." After the conference tournament, the Dukes will enter the Southeast Regional Tournament on Nov. 14, before a much deserved invitation to the NCAA National Championships at the University of . , SHANNON BVBKE/contributing artist Kansas Nov. 23. " -l - I I. "!. ,> \. I' ■ .1, mmmmmtmmmmmm i*»m«wi*« ■^^N

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M 11111 \ i 11111111111 ■ \ i fii Located at 153 South Main Street in downtown Harrisonburg. For more information call 432-9963 or visit our website at www.Megawattlnc.com Thg Breeze Thursday, OCT. 29, 1998 25 Swim teams ready to kick off season IMINDY GRIFFIN this week's tri-meet with Old Dominion also working on her individual medley The women's team is bolstered by a contributing writer University and University of Maryland event. Baltimore County. large group of flexible freshman. The Marks is positive about the team and women face the challenge of dual meets Prem, a senior captain, can swim ready to face the challenge of the conference their goal to win the conference title. Both JMU men's and women's teams backwards as well as forward. His are starting their season off with a splash. tournament at the end of the season. Overall this year's men and women strengths lie in backstroke and freestyle, Smith competes in a wide range of events. swim teams are focused and driven. Being In the water two or three mornings but Prem is going into his swimming a week for an hour and a half and every Her strengths lie in breastroke, the The Dukes are ready to dive in this season head first and ready to face his individual medley and freestyle sprints. season. afternoon for three more hours can make competition. a person a little wrinkled. However, they "I've really learned what it means to be are training hard and making their best a part of a team and I realize the efforts to get faster and tougher than dedication it takes." Prem said. their opponents. Cliff Parker, a senior Last year the men's team lost their first breastroker/individual medley swimmer, CAA Conference Championship in seven is also optimistic about this year's men's years. However, coach Brooks Teal said team. he has confidence in his swimmers to "I want to see some of the team return to the top of the CAA this season. members make the NCAA consideration "This year's team has a lot of depth cuts, and I want to win Conference." and talent," Teal said. "I have a good Parker said. group of strong seniors and some hard The women's team welcomes new working underclassmen. They have coach Gwen Evans this year. Senior desire and commitment to get back their captains Shawnee Smith and Melissa title of Conference Champions, and this Marks had nothing but good things to say weekend's meet is going to be a big test about her. for them." "Coach Gwen is awesome," Marks One of this year's senior men's team said. "She has really motivated the team captains is Paul Oehling, a middle and stepped up our training. We are all distance/distance swimmer who can working hard and swimming well." outlast the Energizer Bunny in the "She knows what she's doing," Smith freestyle event. said. "We as a team, have faith in the "Our goal is to get the Championship workouts that she is giving us. She makes title back," Oehling said. "I want to do it practice hard, but we know that we are for the guys who graduated last year and going to swim faster. We are not just for this year's team." getting in the water and doing garbage Look for a strong performance from yardage." Adam Prem, another senior captain, at Marks, a distance freestyle swimmer, is FILE PHOTO The JMU swim team is in action this weekend at a meet held at UMBC.

The University of Rhode Island Rams cornerbacks Mark invite JMU to visit Kingston with hopes of Griffin are out. Fre avenging last year's 39-37 triple overtime will be forced to fil loss. At 2-5, the Rams have struggled in a while Mike Masella 167 214 season that looks almost too familiar to the What's the good news for last WwK's Results 2-6 JMU team. The Rams have a weajgftti Receiving G Rent. Yds. Avg. TD YPG Richmond 21, Northeastern 20 "Rhode Island has a solid team," has yielded 21 sacks, I Ran any Confi.UD 7 50 972 5 19.4 138.9 MassachjMts 36, Vilianova 2( Klemic.NU 8 47 973 14 20.7 121.6 New Hampshire 31, William & Mary 19 Coach Alex Wood said. "They're just team this year. A terBleturnover. Wcstbrook, VU 7 62 837 8 13.5 119.6 going through what we're going which sits last in the Atlantic-10 at -6, Connecticut 31, Rhode Island 17 Moore, UMass 7 42 736 10 17.5 105.2 James Madison 34, Maine 28 through." contributed to Rhode Island's lac* qi. O'Connor, UM 8 52 735 II 14.1 91.9 -;.' Both teams rank at the bottom of the success. The Ram's .have a Bond,UC 7 33 639 7 19.4 91.3 ■■ conference in scoring offense. But the quarterback in sophomore .Rudy Payton,JMTJ 8 54 679 3 12.6 84.9 Dukes are actually looking strong after who has only passed for 3 touchdo Saturday's schedule last week's 34-28 victory over visiting games. Also, last week Tackjei Q UA Total Sacks William & Mary ai Hampton, 12:00 Maine. The Dukes never trailed in the picked apart by thfe Viera, URI 54 29 93 2.0 James Madison at Rhode Island, 12:00 game while putting up their highest point Connecticut, losing 31-17. DeLucia, UC 58 25 83 2.0 Massachusetts at New Hampshire, 12:30 total all season. The bad news is the Rams have the best Walker, WM 37 45 82 4.0 Villanov^it gflitiham, 12:30 rush defense in the league, with their Booth, JMU 57 24 81 0.0 CojntgflWTatNortheastern, 12:30 "Any measure of success you have Lyons, VU 43 36 79 1.0 e arttelaware, 1:00 helps accomplishment, when you don't opponents averaging only 3.3 yards-per- Ayi, UMass 61 17 78 1.0 have it, it hurts," Wood said. carry. Senior defensive end Frank Fen October, UR 31 42 73 1.5

UDIA ROYSTON/twi/r/Twrm.i: artist 26 Thursday, Oci. 29. 1998 Tke Breeze HEY! STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS ITS HERE, IT'S TINE, Obenins of the Books

WHAT: Time to schedule meeting rooms, vans, sales space, classrooms and more for Spring Semester 1999 Call WHEN: Wednesday, Nov. 4,8:30 a.m. HOW: Call x.7385 to sign up for a time to schedule x6330 THEN: Friday, Nov. 6, your organization's appointment will be posted outside the Events & Conferences Office, for info Taylor Hall, 205 FOLLOWED BY: Mon-Nov- 9« SCHEDULING BEGINS!!! Come by the Events & Conferences Office * at appointment time to make Spring reservations Be sure the designated reserver for your club has attended a nuts & bolts workshop prior to Nov. 9

Beakers

The similarities are kind of uncanny; Strength, pride, re- spect. But as they say, when you're a leader, certain things just come with the territory. At PLATINUM technology, Sneakers we've moved to the front of the pack in the IT. industry by providing superior software products and consulting ser- vices that enhance the performance of our clients' I.T. in- frastructures. By doing so, our Customers are able to lever- age valuable business information and make better decisions. Which- % *$%. time and time again, Blood Drive major corporations look to us for wise and confident solutions. ..; Isn't it time tiat your talents helped lead tfiyi^ rd th depending on your skills and interests, you can explore exciting career opportunities many one November 3 and 4 of our facilities across the country. We are seeking professionals to join us in the following role: 10am - 3:30pm (PC Ballroom) Information Management Consultants If you are majoring in MIS • Systems Engineering • Computer Science •Information Management • Information Technology I we would lite to tali to jou! We'll be conducting interviews on campus — Sfio«to>ied 6tf yHpAa gk Stymi NOVEMBER 2. For the location of the Information Session the evening of NOVEMBER 1, (Pnofational QAeiuiifiuf "PtaXeutify) and visit the career placement office. pffWDefKvOmeMt o£ /MtUtiu I PUTITO technology ** I ...tecause it's a jungle out there. Contact Kurt Johnson At PLATINUM technology, inc., you'll be in good company. We not only have exceptional benefits but we also offer tuition reimbursement, and the freedom and flexibility to be your own leader. at x2884 to Sign upl If you are unable to visit us on campus, please submit your resume in the following manner: fiiir U.S. Mail/Fax please use 12 point font with minimal use of bullets, italics, underlining and holding. For e-mail/Internet, please use ASCII format. PLATINUM technology, Inc., Attn: Staff- ing Services-Code: CJMADUSSF8, 1815 S. Meyers Rd., Oakbrook Terrace, IL 60181. Fax: 800-655-9987. E-mail: [email protected] PLATINUM is an affirmative action/equal oppor- tunity employer, rich in diversity. YRGHA BLOOD SERVICES For additional employment opportuni- PLATINUM ties at PLATINUM technology. Inc., please visit our website at wvAV.platinum.com TEG HNOLOGY Thi Breeze Thursday, Oct. 29, 1998 27 BEAT WOMEN'S CLUB SOCCER JMU's women's club soccer team won the Clemson University fall tournament Sunday. The Dukes defeated Virginia Tech 2-0 in the final game. JMU was 5-0 in the tournament. The victory ensures JMU — ranked first in the region — a spot in the nationals Nov. 19-22. MEN'S SOCCER The Dukes took on George Mason University in a late game. A win would clinch the top seed for the Dukes in the CAA tour- nament, which begins Nov. 12. FIELD HOCKEY The Dukes ripped the University of Richmond 7-1 yesterday in Richmond. Freshman Traci Forchetti scored five goals. Junior Jill Novasad and sophomore Theresa Dinallo had the other goals for the Dukes. WOMEN'S SOCCER Freshman Beth McNamara was named to the Soccer America Team of the Week. McNamara had the game-winning goal Sunday in JMU's 1-0 win over seventh-ranked Penn State. WEEKEND CALENDAR

Volleyball: *UNC-W 7 p.m.

Volleyball: *ECU 2 p.m. Women's Tennis: at ITA/Rolex East Region Tourn. Oct. 31-Nov. 3 i Women's Soccer »W&M 1 p.m. Men's & Women's Cross Country: CAA championship, Manassas, Va. Football: *at URI 12:00 p.m. DYLAN BOUCHERLE//>/io/o editor Men's Basketball: Court Authority (exhibition) 7:30 p.m. TOUCHDOWN!! Sophomore Lindsay Fleshman heads into the end zone last Saturday against the I Women's Fencing: Temple Open, Philadelphia, Pa. University of Maine. Fleshman's 14-yard catch from junior quarterback Greg Maddox put the Dukes up Men's and Women's Swiming: at UMD-BC with ODU 21-13. Fleshman is second on the Dukes in receiving with 27 catches for 482 yards and three touch- downs. The Dukes travel to Rhode Island this weekend to face the University of Rhode Island Rams. * denotes conference game. Home games in bold. IIL'IWittXPBESS Halloween Party PrePaid Digital PCS Phone Service at the JjUgWlH; All of the advantages of digital, all paid up and ready to go! $100 1st Prize

NO Contract NO Credit Check NO Deposit NO Activation Fee $50 2nd Prize NO Monthly Bill NO Waiting win a cell phone Get digital clarity and privacy for only .35 per minute. You also get free voice mail, call waiting and 3-way calling. Local from ACE MUSIC calling area includes Harrisonburg, Staunton, Charlottesville, Lexington, Roanoke, Lynchburg, Blacksburg, and fr ELECTRONICS Winchester. from 11pm to 2am Each kit includes a $20 starter card and Free Admission a FREE car power adapter. with costume ($1 without) <••• 600 University Blvd., Harrisonburg, 432-6353. www.intelos.com 221 University Blvd Some relictions afply. See state in details. CFwmtelos •••► 8010221

M**« * ^* I ■ 4 • < ■ • » r r m • '*«*»••*• » < 28 Thursday, Oct. 29, 1998 The Breeze dJiZnJ Athletics Women's I .¥. vs. William & Mary Saturday, October 31, 1 p.m. Reservoir Street Field

LAST HOME GAMS! PAIRY Q.UEEN SUNPAE PAY'

WIN FREE PIZZA (* iU P72Z« H^ Ofvitf B*.t Spi*! FREE SHUTTLE BUS «t Godvi* HrJf bey***^ 45 mi Pistes prior "to act*?! FREE T-SHIRTS *ft*r every JMU JOAI, conriesu

of PA.H'SI'{ f Virqi*\i*. Lotieru! &LEYBALL vs. UNC-Wilmington -VALLEY Friday, October 30, 7 p.m. , LAPSES vs. East Carolina 3106 S. Main St. Harris on burg 434-8721 • Saturday, October 31, 2 p.m. Games played at Godwin Hall!

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EXHIBITION GAME vs. Court Authority Saturday, October 31, 7:30 p.m. Convocation Center ADMISSION with JAC CARD! The Breeze Thursday, Oct. 29, 1998 29 Guest Predictor

THE

WE MikcGcsario Jason Mclntyrc Courtney Crowley Seth Burton Mike Kolakoski asst sports editor copy editor editor sports editor All-Hair Team Last week 10-3 7-6 8-5 8-5 9-4 Season total 50-37-1 49-38-1 47-40-1 39-48-1 45-42-1 Winning percentage. .568 .557 .538 .443 .511

.C. State N.C. State N.C. State Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Auburn Arkansas JMU JMU Oregon Oregon

Buffalo Miami Miami Buffalo N.Y. Giants N.Y. Giants Washington N.Y. Giants Green Bay San Fransisco San Fransisco Green Bay Green Bay Kansas City N.Y* Jets Kansas City Kansas City N.Y. Jets >a Bay Minnesota Minnesota

Has anyone seen Jason Mac? Rumors are flying. The word is that Mac returned ing to feel sorry for the kid. I mean, the Red Sox, the 'Skins, even the damn D.C. to the University of Maine with the Black Bears. I guess Maine is closer to United lost for the kid. Courtney remains in third. She's been consistant all year, ESPN's studio (and Beano) than Harrisonburg. It's amazing what love can do. maybe because she watches SportsCenter all morning, rather than going to class. With the collapse of Mac, we have a new leader. Mike G. takes over the top spot. Thanks to Uncle Ron for sharing his knowledge with us last week. He and Dr. I think this is the third time Mike G.'s been numero uno this year, but each time Rose brought the guest predictors back. Now its up to Kola to continue the he has choked the following week and dropped back down to second. Maybe trend. If Kola can nail these picks like he nailed jumpers in being named to the he should cut back on those parties with Rebecca Lobo. Well, we may have a Northern Region All-Hair team, everyone will be in trouble. If you want to new leader, but one dung remains the same. Seth needs a hug. I'm really start- harass the floppy-haired phenom, you can always find him in front of the library. NOW AVAILABLE AT PLAN 9! Yee 's Tlace 1588 S. Main St. 434-3003 New Expanded Buffets See CRACKER Live ALL-U-CAN-EAT BUFFETS at JMU on Lunch Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:30 p.m. $4.50 OCTOBER 30 niriis* «./* Tickets available at Plan 9 EVENING BUFFETS Mon.,Thurs. 5:30-9:00 p.m. $6.95 Enter to win PRIME RIB BUFFET a Good Life package Wed. nite 5:30-9:00 p.m. $9.95 PRIWE that includes: A free CRAB LEGS & STEAM SHRIMP BUFFET dinner at Luigi's, Tues., Fri. & Sat. 5:00-'til $11.95 pROu f- a massage, and GFNTtFMAWJ tickets to see Cracker SUNDAY BRUNCH at JMU on Oct, 30. Noon-8:00 p.m. $6.95 All legal beverages Get a free signed CO booklet and a drink coaster when NTLEMAN'S BLUES" you buy Cracker's new CD "Gentleman's Blues." Don't forget YEE'S PLACE $12.99 Oiler good while supplies last. Delivers to YOUR PLACE! TRY BEFORE YOU BUY! • CASH FOR YOUR MUSIC! CARRY-OUT or DELIVERY ONLY CARRY-OUT or DELIVERY ONLY 1 General Tso Chicken or Crispy Chicken 2 General Tso Chicken or Crispy Chicken and or In Kroger Shopping Center 1 FRIED RICE or LO MEIN ONE OF EACH 1790-96 [.Market Street (excludes LOBSTER or COMBINATION) only only $10.95 $11.50 Mon.-Sat. 10-9, Sun. 12-6 • 434-9999 EXP. Nov. 30,1998 EXP. Nov. 30,1998 http://www.plan9musk.com Mention coupon when calling order. Mention coupon when calling order. Not lo be used with any other coupon or special. Not to be used with any other coupon or special. - -i it rr rr.—-T-. TI ** r- -P.^- «*.— mini iiiiniriiitinii i n in mum • ■ • • * 30 Thursday, Oct. 29, 1998 The Bree;e ■M LIFESTYLE

HOROSCOPES ® © ®@ Today's Birthday (Oct. 29) You're perhaps, but don't let anyone else. are not going unnoticed. You just like to stay busy that's all. It takes a strong this year, and you'll need every bit of real challenge to get your interest such as that strength. Show it in October, in writing. Gemini (May 21-June 21)— Today is a Libra (Sept 23-Oct 23) - Today is a 6 making a business work. Did you know Money's unstable in December, but you can 3— You may feel tongue-tied today. It's not — There's a condition in effect that could Capricorn is the sign of die entrepreneur? It's find ways to make more by January. Change your fault. It's the conditions in effect now. The block communication — not just yours, but also the sign of rags to riches, so go for it something basic about your home in February words won't come easily. If you're trying to everybody's. You might have a breakdown for best results. Show your love in March and write a proposal or short story, just do your with the telephone or Internet. Be careful what,, Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) —Today is a get even more back. Stick to the rules in April rough draft and let it go at that. You'll be able you say too. The same condition could also 5 -^ Be careful what you say today. It's likely to make a tough job easier- You may have to to put in the corrections later. cause misunderstanding. Keep most of your to be misunderstood. Choose your words wait until August to see your dream come thoughts to yourself a while longer, especially slowly and think each possible consequence true. You and your friends can start a whole Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is a 6 about money. nut before you act. In other words, stall. The new project in September with good chances —.If you run out of ideas today, don't despair. longer you bold out, the better your chances of forsuccess. Take several deep breaths, then call your Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 success. You may have to hold out clear until sweetheart for advice. He or she is in a tough **• You're only confused because the path you next month, however, before you see the To get the advantage, check the day's rating: situation too, but between you, a solution can want isn't open. Don't panic. Find another way results you're after. 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. be found. You may have to go around an around instead. An older friend can bring you obstacle rather than trying to plow through it. an opportunity, if you are willing to listen. A Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a little respect will also help. You may be 7 — The ego battle continues with no end in 4 — Comfort a friend who's having 8 .hard Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) —Today is a 5 —- smarter, but you need the other person's talent. sight Sometimes you wonder how people can time with an authority figure and advise him Your partner feels omniscient today, and it get so stuck on themselves when they or her not to make too big a deal of this. The might be true. If you act as if it were, he or she Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec 21)—Today is obviously don't know the answer. Yo» don't odds appear to be about even but your friend is might start trusting your opinion a little more.' a 6 — Someone might misunderstand your know wther, but aMeast you admit it And actually at a slight disadvantage. This will When you two argue, you both lose. Treat each instructions on purpose, so make yourself because you admit it, you're the one who might become apparent later especially if a big scene other with respect and you'll get past a barrier especially clear. The one who will cause the actually find the answer. is made. Advifie caution and diplomacy. that's been blocking both of yon. fnost trouble isn't saying much, but is in a position to force an outcome. So besides being Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a smart and direct, you'll also have to do some 5 —• Don't give an inch, if you can possibly 7— You may feel pressured,-but don't let it get sleuthing. Otherwise you're only getting half -Tribune Media Services help it. This is going to be difficult since you to you. You're learning quickly. It might not the picture. seem outnumbered. Someone else thinks he or feel like it because you can't do the job she knows what's best for you. That's highly perfectly yet, but that's OK. Perfection win Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is unlikely since this person isn't even listening come with time. Right now, just keep doing the a 6 — Some people think Capricorns are to you. Your partner could represent you, best you can with what you have. Your efforts workaholics, but you probably don't agree.

SOAP QRERA UPDATES All My Children river with Georgia. Julia won't spend the night with the baby but when Jason comes back, he it's okay. Eve gets in Lucy's face to tell her with Jack. She's afraid he'll catch on that she is loses it seeing the two of them together. AJ how happy she is she got Scott back. Eve is still Ryan reveals his feelings for Gillian and she dreaming about David. tells Jason that Robin had no choice. AJ says carrying a torch for Scottie. Courtney is slaps him. Gillian likes the fact that Ryan cares he will stay with Michael until Robin gets back, catching on to why John Kanetos is in town. but she's afraid he's caught on that she slept The Bold and the Beautiful but Jason won't hear of that. He takes Michael She is afraid of John and does not want to lose with David. Erica blows a gasket finding out out into the storm. Robin gets stuck and Felicia NeH. Brooke hooked Kit up with the Tempo Pierce confronts Bailey. He wants that bell he's rescues her in her sports utility vehicle. auorney. Erica and Brooke have a fight over been ringing for Taylor and tosses Bailey out Sunset Beach Jack and Dimitri. Jack makes Kit look like a on his ear. Pierce then tells Taylor that the Guiding Light liar at the hearing. hypnosis deal is over. Soon Taylor is back to Bette attempts to prevent Emily from boarding herself. Thome wants to prevent Rick from Michelle is concerned about Jesse's that airbus. Sean gets in Amy and Brad's face Another World marrying Amber, and he passes this on to relationship with Drew. She tries to get him for delivering fake e-mail to Emily. Bette Stephanie. Eric calls Rick and invites him to jealous by hanging out with Bill. Selena is appeals to Sean to come to the airport and he Lila delivers the baby in the elevator, but her dinner. Kimberly, Mytes' daughter, is the guest thrilled Drew will give her a job at the\ shows just as Emily is getting on that airbus. condition deteriorates and ball guests attempt to at dinner, and Rick likes what he sees. Amber's Millenium. She needs cash to hire a detective Dr. Estrada lets Ben and Meg know that Maria get them all off the elevator. Grant lets Cindy got the pressure on Rick to walk her down the that can track down her daughter. She hires is depending on them. He explains they are know their divorce is final, Kirkland tells Grant aisle before the baby David and he tells her this could take some critical to her recovery. They must know how he's got something really important to tell him. time. Buzz is there for her, helping her wait this to handle her. Marley and Cindy plot to get Jake for Marley. Days of Our Lives one out. Tyrone finds that Donna is missing from the The Young & the Restless ball. Tyrone figures out that Mamie is actually Wayne and Earl come clean about protecting One Life to Live Marley. the Swamp chick from some guy who was Brad discusses working with Victor. Nikki says after her. Stefano's main man Ban pulls out a Asa sees Lindsay spying and tells her to go Victor would never go there. Jack gets in As the World Turns piece as Stefano threatens the swamp dudes. home to her husband. Later Sam has second Brad's face and tells him he duped him. Brad Wayne and Earl head for Salem with Bart and thoughts about helping Nora fstther a child. He says he is not on Victor's side and tells Jack he Tom forces Emily to have a pregnancy test. To Stefano. They are carrying a casket to bring to still loves her. Asa tells Nora things are cool expects to be treated as a partner. Meanwhile everyone's surprise, it comes back positive. Billie. Billie goes nuts when she sees Wayne with hira as long as Bo is not hurt. Todd's glad Ruth wants to move out of Norfolk, and she is Lily holds baby Hope and shocks Holden with and Earl. Stefano gets the boys new threads so to have been found not guilty, but filled with shocked when Jack wants to go to Wisconsin. the news that this baby is not her child. Lily they will blend into the Salem scenery. rage that Stan is to be taken from him. Sharon is roaming the streets of Denver in tears believes David switched the babies, and ov^r hearing Gracie Slick's steamy words to Holden thinks she's lost it. Later Lily grows General Hospital Port Charles Nick, close to Baby Hope. Molly wants to work at WQAK, and Lily turns her down flat Georgia Curly thinks Robin is all wrong for Jason. Serena has her bandages removed and can now -Tribune Media Services hears from Eddie that he is totally over Margo Robin leaves Michael with AJ as she goes to see. Everyone is thrilled about this naturally, but she loses it later when she sees him at the check the cottage during the storm. AJ bonds and Serena wants Lucy to stay over. Scott says Th< Breeze Thursday, uct. IV, iyy« 31 COMICS

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ACROSS DOWN 21 Snooze 47 Possible to read 1 GofeandCapp 1 First Greek letter 23 False god 50 Tiademark 4 Tack on snow Crossword Puzzle 2 Corporate 25 Freeze fastener 10 Glasgow lials images 28 Drive forward 52 Skedaddle 14 Fate 3 Uses a stietto 30 Go ga-ga 54 Courted 15 Washington poil 4 Shemp, Curly, 31 "Mephisto Waltz- 16 On 56 Steak cut etal. star 57 Conqer catcher 17 Links' org. 5 Lays into 32 Abound 58 Ties 18 Egg dish 33 Actor Lugosi 19 Soft drink 6 High card 59 Lion's fare 7 Singer Falana 34 "Exodus" author 60 Furthermore 20 Gel chummy 35 Indonesian 22 Shining 8 Last Greek 61 Manipulated letter island 24 Javelin 62 Poker stake 9 Actress Marloe 37 Family car 66 Sports 26 Verdi heroine 40 Legendary golfer 27 "My Cousin 10 Australian enthusiast island 42 French satirical Vinny" slat writer 29 Diet adjective 11 Small particle 12 Ala_ 45 Soft drink 33 Fella 36 Pipe pans 13 Box to train 38 French textile R E P A S T s T A M A R C center | 39 Time periods H A L L w A Y R B 1 M O O 41 First-rate 1 43 de-camp O R A T 0 R S A C T R E S S 44 Purple shade C O 0 P T E D| T A L 46 Piano control E s 48 Actress Oawber C L A S p E V S M 1 T E 49 'I, nobol" author 51 Manufacturer's O A T E M A i L M A T T sticker 53 Killed T W E L V E S N E M E S E S 55 Nullified 59 Hawaiian A 1 R W A R volcano P A S S A 63 Pliable 1 C 1" 1 P S A W s 64 Olherwise U T S E L V E 65 Casual talk, R si T H E casually 1 D 1 O T A 1 D S H O O T 67 Cup or pay attachment? M 1 N E R P E R D 1 E M 68 On a cruise 69 Direct sales A T T R A C T E A R W 1 G S 70 Original 71 Pitcher T E E W 0 O S N E E Z E R Slolllemyre E D 0 N S A N 72 Danish seaport D| 1 R E M O 73 Hesitation syllables 32 Thursday, Oct. 29, 1998 The Breeze Issues, advocacy most important to Young Democratic Socialists ISSUES from page 5 One hot-button issue for YDS involves U.S. military policy. "The United States has allowed for a bloated military instead of ensuring the people of America better lives," Key said. Two years ago, the organization staged a protest against ROTC on campus. Members who participated wore white T-shirts with fake blood stains and attempted to interrupt a ROTC training exercise by playing dead. Last week, some members of the group attend- ed an annual protest of liberal groups outside the Pentagon titled "A Day without the Pentagon." Protesters gathered outside the Pentagon to announce their disapproval of U.S. military policy. The protest was sponsored by the War Resistors League. Some YDS members said they believe that the United States should only have a small standing military for defense purposes and concentrate funding on social issues like the homeless. Upcoming activities for the organization include hosting a youth socialist conference, a TRAVIS ROBERTSOWcontributing photographer clothes drive and action against reported sweat- Jeremy Black, professor of history at the University of Exeter in the shop labor practices by the Guess Jeans company. United Kingdom, lectures on the factors of the Revolutionary War. YDS partcipated in a candlelight vigil Oct. 28 sponsored by Harmony in memory of the death of Matthew Shepard, a gay University of Wyoming student who was apparently killed because of his British scholar sexual orientation. "YDS participated in the vigil to commemorate that stuff like this happens in America," Cohen said. "This was important to YDS because it's an speaks on war issue of someone's rights being violated." _I,ast Thursday, YDS held a clothing drive on BRITISH, from page 5 the commons to protest sweatshop labor. Colonists supported the America has a unique political "The point of the clothing drive is for people to American cause. Another one- system ruled by a limited num- get rid of sweatshop made clothes," Cohen said. fifth were Loyalists and the final ber of people who give up their "We're trying to get people to be more conscien- three-fifths were neutral, Black power without violence, Black tious on where their clothes is made," Cohen said. KATIE V/lLSOfilcontributing photographer said. said. The YDS have attracted students' attention Aaron Smith-Walker protests clothing produced by "In parts of the 13 Colonies, Students who attended the with their actions in the past and will continue to sweatshop laborers on the commons Oct. 22. The there was little Great Britain sup- lecture for different reasons, but do so this year. group collected clothing made by Guess, one port, some places not," Black many went because of class. "We're known for being the most outrageous company that uses sweatshop labor. This protest was said. "People were fighting for "I came [because] I have to group on campus," Key said. "We're always mak- one of several events, the YDS have planned this year. their country, [that's] very diffi- write a paper for class," junior ing our presence known." The group advocates social issues like the homeless. cult to explain to people of mod- Jeffry August said. "It's actually ern day America." for fun too, I enjoy these." In addition to a little support, At least one professor in atten- the American forces chose a dance said he found the lecture SGA tables bill of opinion fighting style that favored a engaging. British victory. Associate Professor of History Instead of using guerrilla war- David Pickus said, "Americans on parental notification fare, which would have been easily think that we naturally had quite effective against the British, to win [the war] and inevitably they chose Washington's posi- would win. How much the war SGA, from page 4 tional warfare, Black said. depended on chance events and America was highly fortunate out-and-out luck is something schedule, said David Barnes, director of the in establishing a republic and a that should make us think more University Center and SGA adviser. peaceful democratic system fol- carefully about presuming that All inner-campus shuttles will stop directly lowing the Revolution, Black the American side was the invari- at Blue Ridge Hall twice each hour, providing said. able winner of history." service to Blue Ridge and Potomac Halls (for- merly C1SAT R-l) four times each hour. Both routes will operate until 7 p.m. All changes are effective Nov. 9, Barnes said. • Senate allocated Amnesty International $2,126 to fund conference fees and to bring a GOT A NEWS TIP? speaker to campus. • Senate allocated $964.96 to Students For a Free Tibet to fund the visitation of several Call the news section Tibetan monks who will perform on campus. • SGA is now accepting applications from stu- dents interested in serving on a Police Relations at x6699 Panel. / The panel will consist of students and police to give us the scoop! MARCIA APPERSON/contribuling photographer officials who will discuss ways to improve rela- JMU President Linwood Rose speaks at the SGA meeting tions between police and students. on Tuesday. Rose said he wants JMU to be the best Applications are available at the SGA office umrgraOTaWufflve-rsltylfl 1M nation.- - ffTOyW Hall The Breeze Thursday, Oct. 28, 1998 33

Dear Evangel! ne, Dear Panied-Out, I'm a freshman and I've never Most freshmen go through this type of been in an atmosphere where a lot of thing their first year. You are away torn people drink. But all of my friends home for the first time, and life can get love to go down to the Row and party pretty hectic because you must figure out all the time. Thursday through how to balance your studies and live Need advice? Sunday. On nights they don't go out, away from home. Add to that the they party in their rooms (and sometimes mine). omnipresent specter of alcohol, getting I'm so sick of all the drinking, your work done can be difficult puking, annoying people, random That's why many upperclassmen guys being around all the time ail drink less as they go through their college over my friends and me. It was cool years. They know that there's more to at first because it made me feel life than getting drunk every night. Write ti popular: We always had something You've just figured this out faster than to do, there were always cute guys the rest of your friends. around. But now that I've taken my As for your friends, if you break it to Evangeline first round of tests and realized that I them gently, they should be adult can't drink and make good grades, enough to respect your decision to pay and that I've had a few bad alcohol- attention to your studies. Definitely let related experiences myself, I just them know you still want to hang out don't want to do this anymore. with them, only that you can't drink all at But I don't want to lose my the time. friends either. They really are a cool Just because you aren't going to group of people, and I think we've drink on the weekend doesn'j mean you The Breeze gotten tight qukkly. But their lives can't have any fun. There are many revolve around the bottle, and I'm organizations you can join that do Gl Anthony Seeger scared college won't be as much fun activities that don't involve drinking. without being able to hang out with Remember the creative ways you used MSC6805 them. What should I do? to have fun on a weekend before you got to college and have a great time. James Madison University Partied-Out in Eagle — Evangeline Harrisonburg, VA 22807 POR ENTERTAINME NT PURPOSES ONLY

THE COLUMN'S AUTHOR'S NAME IS FICTITIOUS. BUT ALL LETTERS ARE AUTHENTIC.

HTH 458 Health Program Planning Class & JMU Counseling and Student Development Center extend

•ftanks to the fcfc^ for e/r f PPort & contributions to •

Speakers: UPB Mr.J's Meghan Seed JMU Dining Services University Health Center StaceyTabellario Cardinal Press, Inc. Brick Oven Dr. Mark J.Warner SGA Eta Sigma Gamma Panhellenic Council Domino's Health Sciences JMU Counseling & Student Daniel's Honorary Development Center Magic Threads Spanky's University Recreation Center Luigi's Boston Beanery College of General Education Nautilus Everybody's Gym Alpha Sigma Alpha Subway JMU Bookstore Delta Delta Delta Kate's Natural Products WX M Alpha Sigma Tau Inner Reflections TV 3 34 Thursday, Oct. 29. 1998 The Breeze www.jmu.edu/orgs/ambassadors www.jmu.edu/orgs/ambassadors Have you had your piece today?

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SecTion Ednonop The Momh - Kelly-Harmon Wmjen op rhe Momh - Bman WesTley ■» Thowgnaphen op The momh - Wen AlhmghT Designer op The momh - Rebecca "Kanen" Doughemy

Thanks for your hard work and dedication to*The Breeze 36 Thursday, Oct. 29, 1998 The Breeze

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