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Harrisonburg of the ABC Board Recommended Appeal the Recommendation 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.
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