VOL.76 NO. 2 M MAD SON TODAY'S WEATHER INSIDE Partly cloudly, high pg. 28-29: Looking to tap 80°F, low 60°F. into your adventurous side? Take a look at UREC. p. 43: It's back again — Picks of the Week. See our http://breeze.jmu.edu BR EZE piognosticators' panel pick 'em. Extended forecast on page 2 U N ■MMMMMMMMMMMIMMNWNMmMMI Police investigate peeper JMU The man reportedly entered body or touched anybody," still Ashby Crossing the apartment from an unse- Sites said. cured sliding door, Sites said. Each time, the suspect fled site of latest After standing in a female's when the victims awoke. bedroom for an undetermined Police have descriptions of disputes reported incident amount of time, the alleged vic- two possible suspects in the case. tim awoke. At that time, the sus- One is described as a white male by Brad Jenkins pect fled through the same slid- with a "noticeable stomach," city tax Sites said. The other is a white news editor ing door he entered. Police investigated the scene male who is slim. By Brad Jenkins Harrisonburg police are and looked for fingerprints. Most of the incidents have news editor investigating a peeping torn inci- "[Fingerprinting] is only benefi- occurred at off-campus resi- dent that reportedly happened cial if you have a suspect," Sites dences near JMU on Mason There's still no resolution to a at a JMU student's Ashby Cross- said. "The only time it'll lead to Street, South Main Street, Port disagreement between Harrison- a suspect is if a person has fin- Republic Road and Devon Lane. burg and JMU about a city ing apartment early Monday Most incidents have also morning. It could be linked to gerprints on file." admissions tax despite a phone Monday's fingerprinting is occurred in the early morning conversation Tuesday between similar incidents last year. still being tested, Sites said. hours, sometime between mid- A man allegedly entered an the two sides. Monday's incident resembles night and daylight. An attorney from the state apartment in the 1200 block of several others that occurred last Sites said there are "at least Attorney General's office who Devon Lane and then entered year. In those cases, male subjects two different individuals, but it represents JMU had a phone con- one of the bedrooms, Lt. Richard allegedly entered college female could be more." ference with the Harrisonburg Sites, HPD spokesman, said. bedrooms and stood over the "It's been an ongoing investi- city attorney Tuesday to discuss Ashby Crossing is occupied person as they slept, Sites said. see INCIDENT page 11 REBECCA DOUCHERTY/gnip/ucs editor the dispute. mostly by JMU students. "They've never assaulted any- JMU officials contend the 5 percent tax that took effect Tues- ■WMBMAUMIIS^SnYLIBBMY day shouldn't apply to the uni- versity because it is a state-run institution. AKL will implement City officials disagree, citing Virginia state codes and other state universities that apply substance-free rule admissions taxes to campus be reached for comment. events. by Jen Bonds Kristen Radcliffe, associate "Can one government agency director of student organization tax another?" is the question the contributing writer services, said the new policy will two attorneys were trying to The national chapter of provide better living answer Tuesday, said Charles Alpha Kappa Lambda environments and sharply King, vice president of adminis- announced this summer that by decrease liability issues found in tration and finance. "We're a little 2001, its fraternity houses will the Greek community. surprised we have to pay this adopt a substance-free policy "I think alcohol-free housing one." that includes alcohol and in terms of liability makes Harrisonburg Mayor Rodney controlled substances. perfect sense," Radcliffe said. Eagle said Tuesday's phone call At a national convention this Ninety percent of Greek included discussions about how summer in Snowmass Village, lawsuits are due to alcohol the tax relates to complimentary Colo., AKL also announced related incidents, she said. tickets, such as free JMU football implementation of a zero- "It's not a solution to binge admission students receive. tolerance policy of any alcohol- drinking, it's not a solution to "We explained how we related incidents in its the quantity of alcohol being thought they should handle it," organization starting this month. consumed, and it's not a Eagle said. Eagle was not part of Ed Wilson, national complete solution to the the meeting, but was briefed on president of AKL, stressed the vandalism of housing," Radcliffe the meeting by City Manager importance of what the said. "People will still go and Steven Stewart. fraternity system stands for. drink in other places and then In an interview Wednesday, "We need to get back to our core come back, and there is still Stewart said there have been no values," he said. "Many potential for problems, but that conversations between the city fraternities have put their head is the case in any residence hall." in the sand with their public and the university. "Our assump- AKL is the ninth fraternity tion is they'll do what the law '^Effective August 1999, AKL out of the 65 national fraternities says," Stewart said. chapters found guilty of an that has instituted a substance- University and city officials alcohol-related incident or free housing policy, Wilson said. also disagree about the ordi- AKL will be the fifth whose grade-point average is : nance's requirement that compli- below the all-fraternity average fraternity at JMU to Implement mentary tickets be taxed. will be designated substance- some kind of alcohol phasing, "We have a real strong opin- process into their organization. free. All AKL chapters will DYLAN BOUCHERLE/p/wto editor ion on complimentary tickets," operate substance-free by 2001, Other organizations include King said. "It's our opinion the a press release said. Sigma Pi, FIJI, Sigma Nu, and DUKE DOG DAYS OF LATE SUMMER: (l-r) Freshman basketball students don't pay." Jon Judah, president of the Theta Chi. recruits Allison Keener, Hollee Franklin and Katie Hardbarger strike JMU chapter of AKL, couldn't see ALCOHOL page 11 a pose with Duke Dog at the Freshman FunFest on Aug. 29. see TAX page 11 2 Thursday, Sept. 3, 1998 The Breeze BRE EZE POLICE LOG ■m EVENTS 'To the press alone, chequered as it is with abuses, the world is by Kaiheryn Lenker torown off the bike and on to the hood of the vehicle. The student indebted for all the triumphs news editor was taken to Rockingham CALENDAR which have been gained by Memorial Hospital by rescue reason and humanity over error \ import friefciowing: squad with injuries. and oppression." —James Madison Underage Consumption Property Damage THURSDAY, SEPT 3 • Nicole Jachtnmowicz, 18, of • An identified person threw a 2" Fairfax, was criminally charged x 6" x 6* piece of wood through •Fellowship and Praise, 5:30 p.m., Baptist Student Union, Call 434- FYI with underage possession of alco- the east side of the basement 6822. hol at Z-lot on Aug.30 at 1:18 a.m. door at the Sigma Pi fraternity The Breeze is published Monday and • A studsrt was charged judkaalry house at 3:17 a-m. on Sept 1. •The Professional Business Fraternity Council will host a presentation Thursday mornings and distributed with underaged consumption about JMU's four business fraternities at 7 p.m. in Zane Showker 105. throughout James Madison University and the local Harrisonburg community when an officer found the student Trespassing on Railroad Call Anne Robbins at 438-8108. sleeping in the Wilson Hal breaze- Comments and complaints should be Cars addressed to Courtney A. Crowfey, editor. wayon Aug.31 at654ajn. • A west bound train had to MaMnf addrMs: stop on Aug. 30 at 6:41 p.m. FRIDAY, SEPT. 4 The Breeze Dangerous Practices due to tracks being obstructed Gl Anthony-Seeger Hall • Two JMU students were judi- by stopped fire apparatus for a MSC6805 cially charged with dangerous fire alarm on Greek Row. •Scavenger Hunt through Harrisonburg, 7 p.m., Baptist Student James Madison University practices at on Aug. 31 8:31 Union, Call 434-6822. Harrisonburg, Virginia 22807 While the train was stopped, Phone: (540) 568-6127 p.m. They were traveling though masses of people climbed over, i _._ Fax: (540) 568-6736 G-lot with a person riding a under, through and between the • BYOB (Bring Your Own Banana) — free banana splits, 7 p.m., PC. E*W ■ddran: skateboard attached to a vehi- stopped railroad cars. The train Dukes. the_ breeze®jmu.edu cle wHharope. crew asked assistance from BmemN* •JMU Breakdancing Club, 450 p.m., Godwin 137, email Josh at http: / /breeze.jmu.edu Grand Larceny oempus police to clear people away front the train so that it [email protected] S#ctMui photw nuntMfB • Unidentified individuals could be restarted following toe Opinion/Style: x3846 allegedly stole 120 CDs from a departure of toe fire apparatus. News:x6699 room to Shorts HaJI on Aug. 29 While the officer and locomo- SATURDAY, SEPT. 5 Focus: x6729 between «~10 p.m. The CDs are tive engineer were checking toe Sports/Graphics: x6709 valued at $1,200. Photo: x6749 length of toe train, four NtoWu- •Welcome Back Dance, 9 p.m -1 a.m., Baptist Student Center, Call ais with bikes were observed 434-6821 Vehicle Accident passing through toe toil cere. • Wmile cfes
Five years ago, JMU's total enrollment For fifth year, was 11,539. This year, 13,714 students are Mother Jones enrolled at JMU, an increase of about 18 U.S. News says percent. Roxie Shabazz, director of Admissions, ranks JMU high said she is unsure whether the rankings JMU is best will attract more students to JMU. in activism "These rankings are interesting," she southern public said. "They are helpful to students and by Brent Heupel parents, but the bottom line is what is a contributing writer institution good match for the student." Shabazz said the Office of Admissions by Kate Springer Student leadership led James Madison has been fine tuning its recruitment University to a national top-10 ranking of senior writer procedures recently, but the credit for the "activist" schools in a San Francisco maga- increased enrollment and quality is largely zine. U.S. News and World Report ranked JMU due to the university itself. "It's flattering to be picked out as a as the best regional comprehensive public "In general, in the past four years, we've national program. I think the students are university in the south for academic improved our customer service REBECCA UOUGUVXTiI graphics editor really excited," said Richard Harris, JMU quality for the fifth straight year. philosophy, but what we do in admissions coordinator of Community-Service JMU came in third in the Southern is a direct reflection on the university," she Hilton said he thinks JMU ranks lower Learning. "Students at all levels can make region among all universities, public and said. in the alumni giving, faculty resources and a difference and student leaders have private, behind the University of In comparison to the two Southern financial resources categories because JMU made a difference in our community." Richmond and Rollins College (R). regional schools that outranked JMU, the is a public school. In its first appearance on the list, JMU "[The ranking] is a great reflection on University of Richmond's enrollment is Even so, he said these lower rankings was ranked seventh in the Mother Jones the quality of our student body and the about 4,500 while Rollins College is about aren't a signal to exert more energy in September/October issue. The magazine quality of our faculty," said Fred Hilton, 2,000. these areas. polled 21 organizations, including director of media relations. i Universities were ranked in several "We are always devoting energy to Amnesty International, Habitat for The magazine's Aug. 31 issue surveyed categories: academic reputation, grad- those areas and not because they are a Humanity and Peace Corps to determine and ranked the nation's 1,400 four-year uation and retention rate, faculty category," he said. its rankings. colleges and universities. The magazine resources, student selectivity, faculty Some JMU students said the top The rankings are based on the polls. defines a regional university as an resources, financial resources and alumni ranking is a benefit to them now and after Duke University was ranked number institution that offers undergraduate and giving. they graduate. one, followed by Spejlman College, graduate programs, but few doctoral JMU ranked in the top 10 in the "I'm really excited that our university is University of Texas, University of programs. following categories: academic reputation receiving this national recognition/' said Wisconsin, Roxbury Community College, The new Student Success Center and (2nd), graduation/retention rate (2nd), junior Erin Uyttewaal. "The prestige will College of the Atlantic and then JMU. the General Education program were academic quality (3rd) and student definitely help us once we get into the real Although overseen by Harris, CSL is important factors in JMU's high ranking, selectivity (6th), the same as last year. world." run completely by JMU students. Hilton said. JMU ranked 21st in the alumni giving Senior Shannon Coleman said a high "I think that's why we got [the high "I think this year's ranking is significant category, 36th in the faculty resources ranking by a national magazine will ranking]," Becky Huber, a senior English because we are in a period of enrollment category and 95th in the financial benefit her in the future. "A degree from major who volunteers as a CSL student growth," he said. "It is rare for a school resources category. Last year, JMU was here is going to be worth a lot more," she leader, said "The student leaders are the who is increasing enrollment to retain this 24th in alumni giving, 74th in faculty said. "It will make my degree worth more reason why the program is so successful." high ranking." resources and 90th in financial resources. when I get out" Research indicates students are interest- ed in serving and getting more connected in the community that they're living in, Harris said. Harris said students in CSL gain "real Alcohol Task Force adopts a three life, hands-on experience," that will expand their perspective of the world and gain them a "chance to leam about them- strikes, you re out policy for violators selves." "I've gotten great friends and a better awareness of what goes on outside of the by Brian Westley Alcohol Abuse on Cami sis on alcohol-related issues this year, said JMU bubble," Huber said. •<«* of riol«ot crlaa on eapH Hillary Wing, sexual assault and sub- CSL offers placement and support ser- staff writer stance abuse education counselor. vices for 1,600 students, 100 agencies and 1f\ of laatueat »* Providing alternative activities that ivralTM «lo4 40 JMU faculty members, Harris said. Following recommendations set forth lessen the importance of alcohol to stu- Along with an America Reads program by a state task force, JMU's Alcohol Task dents is also being emphasized by the task that tutors elementary school children the- Force has adopted a "three strikes and j Anv.@e on force, Scott said. center offers a work-study program for you're out" policy regarding alcohol vio- Although Scott wouldn't specifically those who qualify to work in the commu- lations. categorize alcohol abuse as a problem at nity. For students involved in three inci- mise on Camrms JMU, he said, "Our problems mirror that In addition to leading service programs dences of alcohol abuse, there is a strong of other institutions." and trips, CSL also helps set up special probability that they will be suspended Two new committees have been creat- projects for other campus clubs and orga- from the university. "We're really trying to ed at JMU as a result of the recommenda- REBECCA DOVGHERTV/graphics editor nizations and offers resources for faculty emphasize this," Scott said. • tions of the state*wide task force. and students. "This is an alternative we will use, have as big an alcohol problem [at JMU] as The first is a work committee led by Locally, CSL works with 100 agencies, depending on the severity of the student's some other schools I've visited." Wing that will meet on an on-going basis. including the Big Brother and Sister pro- behavior. It has to be flexible but students But Scott said education is the most That committee will research JMU's pro- grams, the Society for«the Prevention of will face this possibility," Robert Scott, vice important way JMU will try to curb alco- grams and make recommendations in rela- Cruelty to Animals and retirement homes. president of academic affairs, said. hol abuse. tion to substance abuse issues. The com- "We try to match the need of the com- In some instances, such as violent acts "Educating students [about the dangers mittee includes representatives of resi- munity with the resources of the JMU stu- and assault, students can be suspended of alcohol] is important with a focus on dence life and Greek life. dents' willingness to serve," Harris said. from JMU on the first offense. A student's changing student behaviors and increasing The other committee is an advisory When they aren't assisting locally, CSL suspension is contingent on whether or not responsibility," said Scott committee coordinated by Mike Way, members travel during the winter, spring the student is proven guilty, Scott said. At an annual freshman program called director of Judicial Affairs. This committee and summer breaks to help others Junior marketing major Renee Kelley "Lefs Party" last Sunday, students per- will meet two to three times a semester and throughout the world with Alternative said, "I'm surprised JMU hasn't always formed a series of skits about safety. And is intended to represent a broad spectrum. Break Service Trips. had [the three strikes] policy. Students just while there are always skits regarding need to be smart about it. I don't think we alcohol abuse, there was an added empha- see STRIKES page 7 see ACTIVISM page 7 4 Thursday, Sept. 3, 1998 The Breeze
GIBBONS HALL MAIN EVENT MENUS
Sat. Sept 12 Sun. Sept 6 Mon. Septiers 7 Tues. Sept 8 Wed. Sept 9 Thurs. Sept 10 Fri. Sept 11 Cream of Wheat Casserole Casserole Grits Scrambled Eggs Chicken Creole Gumbo Chicken Noodle Soup Minnesota Wild Rice Soup Beef Noodle Soup N.E. Clam Chowder Scrambled Eggs Hash Browned Potatoes Chowder Chicken Biscuit Casserole Greek Chicken Beef Taco Moroccan Chicken Tatar Tots Sausage Patties Mexican Turkey Chili Salisbury Steak Beet, Macaroni, Tomatoes Chicken Noodle Baked Catfish / Veg. X Chicken Sausage Pancakes Pie Mushroom Gravy Brown Rice w/ Vegetables Casserole Salsa Pancakes w Broccoli CaulHlowar Chowdar Broccoli with Peppers Egg Noodles Corn Retried Beans Cous Cous Chicken Parmesan Mixed Herb Squash Spinach Stewed Tomatoes Spanish Rice Broccoli with Tomatoes Garden Vegetable Soup z Meat Lasagna Tomato Herb Sauce Cauliflower Carrots Herbed Yellow Squash 3 Egg Noodles Sugar Snap Peas Brunswick Stew ri Spinach and Corn , Egg Noodle Chili Rellenos Zucchini Cakes with Red Orzo w/ Tomatoes and Sean Enchilada Spinach Noodle Spinach Pepper Sour Cream Cheese Casserole Italian Mixed Vegetable Exhibition Salad: Wrap: Maditerranean Combo Salad Chefs Salad Oriental Lemon Chicken Salad Antipasto Salad Middle Ester Chicken Salad Thai Green Beans & Soup: Chicken Ranch Wrap Southwestern Wrap Tuna Salad Wrap Club Wrap Moditenanean Hummus Wrap Tofu Tunisian Tomato Soup . Fiesta Vegetable Soup Tangy Three Bean Soup Black Bean Soup Italian Vegetable Soup Zv _L ■ Salmon HI Roast Pork / Gravy Roast Turkey / Gravy Fried Fish Cornish Hen Scramble Eggs Beef /Bean Burrito Santa Fe Chicken 2 Baked Sweet Potatoes Garden Quiche BBQ Ribs Roast Beef / Gravy Scramblad Eggs w/ Ham Pork Chops / Apple Pizza Bread Stuffing Mashed Potatoes Au Gratin Potatoes Roasted Potatoes Oven Roasted Red Potatoes Stuffing Red Beans Rice Z Green Beans Peas Broccoli French Cut Green Bacon Mashed Potatoes / Gravy Peas Green Beans Cinnamon Apples Carrots Mixed Vegetables Beans Sausage Patty Corn Carrots' o Fried Okra French Toast B Cinnamon Apples Fresh Vegetable Pasta Vegetarian Jambalaya Baked Pinto Bean Vegetarian Crepe Vegetarian Dumpling Mexican Fried Rice Vegetarian Pasta need some ,3373 STEAKHOUSE GREEN? JMU Dining Services D*-*£!£presi has immediate pizza FOUR GREAT MENUS openings for OPENING SEPT. 7 THAT ROTATE WEEKLY! student associates. A IhsteWSicily Starting pay is $5.87 BREADSTICKS ITALIAN SPECIALTIES with a variety of AVAILABLE We now offer breadsticks! '■::-. positions and ON CAMPUS! Five breadsticks come to an order Orient Express Delivery area restricted to any with your choice of marinara sauce PACIFIC RIM CUISINE flexible schedules. resident or academic hall located on or ranch dressing for dipping. the main or east campuses of James $2.50 per order Old Glory S Madison University. Delivery to off A TASTE OF THE AMERICAS stop e© *W campus locations is not available. LATE NIGHT! The French Connection by G *nt Mon. - Fri. EXPERIENCE FRANCE! ^fcovw NEW CRUST! 8 p.m -1 a.m. and Our hand tossed style pizza crust Sun. 4-10 p.m. OPENING SEPT. 7 JS*ffl» is complemented by a zesty sauce, MONDAY - FRIDAY whole cheese blend and your choice METHODS OP apply £*»«** of toppings! PAYMENT 5 - 7:30 P.M. H $w>s 16" Cheese- $9.99 WARREN HALL, 5th FLR today! Cash ~ Flex - Toppings ~ $1 each Dining Dollars ~ Main Dining Room Pepperoni, Sausage, Ham, Chicken, Dining Dollars GOLD Accessible from the Hamburger,Green Peppers, Onions, Orders can be SPLIT GET YOUR between TWO accounts! SOUTH stairway/elevators Red Onion, Tomato, Black Olives, No reservations required! 1998-99 Seating based on availability. Banana Peppers, Jalapenos, USING DECLINING JMU Mushrooms, Spinach, and BALANCE The Fi^ta Room Extra Cheese When placing an order, you will be Accessible from the REUSABLE NORTH stairway/elevators asked for the student identification Reservations accepted for parties MUG! CALZONES number on the front of your JAC. FREE TO ALL The order attendant will verify that of three to eigjrt- Table of ten MEAL PLAN HOLDERS: Select from two varieties Ham & availobleilor limited seatings. Cheese or Pepperoni funds are available for the debit option Make reservations by calling x7555, AVAILABLE AT LETS GO!, you've selected. When the pizza Monday - Friday, from 1 - 4 p.m. MRS. GREEN'S, AND IN Small $5 Large $8.50 arrives, you must bring you JAC ID and Reservations accepted up to two weeks GIBBONS HALL, ENT. 2/3 OR sign for the order. No roommates, in advance and require names and 4/5, THROUGH FRIDAY, SEPT.l 1. S5 MINIMUM ORDER friends, etc. will be allowed to sign for social security numbers. tr * REUSE * RECYCLE! an order using someone else's account. - .r
The Breeze Thursday, Sept. 3, 1998 5
Express to perfomTiSming of the Shrew' In Arboretum The JMU Arboretum amphitheater will be the site of The Shenandoah Shakespeare Express' performance of 'Convo' no more? "The Taming of the Shrew" on Sept 11. Patrons can bring a picnic and blan- kets to sit on on the amphitheater's grass New committee to consider renaming terraces or bring lawn chairs and sit below the terraces to view the play. Convocation Center to spark fan interest The Arboretum gates open at 4:30 p.m. and the play begins at 530 psix. The committee plans to set tables up at vari- The name will then be recommended to Tickets are $5 and are available at the by Katheryn Lenker Warren Hall Box Office or at the gate on ous campus locations such as the commons or Lemish. the day of the performance. news editor at Midnight Madness as well several Internet The JMU Board of Visitors must approve the new name before the Convocation Center Parking for the event is available A New Name for the Convo? along University Boulevard and in the In an effort to generate more fan support, a can be renamed. Convocation Center parking lot committee recently formed to collect nomina- WHO: The Committee to Rename the "[All campus buildings] are named by the Board of Visitors," said Fred Hilton, director of For more tions from students and alumni to consider Convo media relations. "They can take recommenda- information renaming the Convocation Center. WHAT: Currently accepting nomina- tions for new names for the about the per- The committee is composed of four admin- tions, but it is their final decision." istrators and five students: athletic department Convocation Center Polglase said alumni will be targeted for formance, call In Brief WHERE: Mail nominations to: The x3194. representatives Dennis Byers and Mary Eiland, their nominations through a variety of methods, director of alumni relations Geoff Polglase, Athletics Department c/o The including the alumni webpage and tables at director of facilities management Jim Committee to Rename the Convo, events during Homecoming Weekend. JMU alumnus honors MSC 2301 Polglase said he can't estimate the number Auckland, seniors Manny Rosa, Thomas WHEN: Now through Nov. 19 founder of Harrisonburg Scala, and Sarah Pleacher, and juniors Scott of responses expected, but said the quality of electronics firm Cameron and Katherine Hubbard. Rosa is the the nominations were more important than the Warren Braun, founder of a committee chair. sites to publicize the solicitation of nomina- quantity. Harrisonburg electronics firm, was hon- The process began when Rosa wrote a letter tions, Rosa said. Nominations can be submitted to the com- ored with a grant from a former employ- to Athletic Director Donald Lemish that sug- The committee will accept nominations mittee by mailing them to the JMU Athletics ee to the JMU Physics Department. gested changing the Convo's name to start a until Nov. 19, at which time it will select the Department c/o The Committee to Rename the The Warren . Braun/SEI New new tradition at JMU. best nomination. Convo, MSC 2301. Horizons in Physics scholarships are a tribute to Braun, founder and chairman emeritus of ComSonics Inc. The donation, which totals more that $25,000 over four years, comes from Walter Curt, founder and president of Shenandoah Electronic Intelligence Inc., who described the scholarship as a way to pay back Braun and the Physics Department for the start they gave him. Norm Garrison, dean of the College of Science and Mathematics, called Braun's gift "a generous donation by a good friend of the college, which will establish a margin of excellence for the physics students." For more information about the schol- arship, contact Physics Department Head Bob Cordon at x6109. Fast Friends UMWAY MANN/auMftMf photo editor More News from the Freshmen Ikenberry Hall residents Karen Jensen, Heather Cool and Suzanne Schoenefeld all hang out at the First Year Fun Summer: .Fest held Saturday at Godwin Field. The event is held annually to Introduce new students to JMU. Carrier joins terrorism study board JMU President Ronald Carrier was named in June to a blue-ribbon advisory Execution set for man convicted board for a national institute that recom- mends policy for dealing with political terrorism of killing JMU student in 1990 Carrier is one of 15 people who will serve as advisers for the Institute for the District Court ruling to retry Strickler. Barbara justices maintain contact with their office and a Study of Terrorism and Political by Katheryn Lenker Hartung, Strickler's attorney, said she plans to vote could be taken, the public information Violence. office said. news editor appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court, according to The institute analyzes the nature and the July 25 issue of the Daily News-Record. John Reed, assistant commonwealth's growth of terrorism on an international A man convicted of the capital murder of a When an emergency application for a stay attorney for Augusta County where the trial scale and makes recommendations on JMU student in 1990 has exhaurted his state of execution is received by the Supreme Court, was held, said he doesn't expect Gov. Gilmore how the country can deal with the prob- appeals and will be executed on Sept. 16 bar- the application goes to the Circuit Justice, in to stay the execution, nor does he expect the lem. ring intervention by the U.S. Supreme Court Stickler's case, that would be Justice Supreme Court to hear the appeal. Other members include former U.S. or Gov. Jim Gilmore. Rehnquist. Strickler has been held on death row at Attorneys General Griffin Bell and Tommy David Strickler, 32, of New After receiving the request for stay of exe- Mecklenburg Correctional Center until recent- Edwin Meese III, former State Dept offi- Market, was convicted on June 21,1990, of the cution, there are several options: Rehnquist can ly when all death row inmates were moved to cial Richard Armitage and former FBI capital murder, abduction and robbery of JMU grant the application to stay the execution, he Sussex 1 State Prison. He'll remain there until Director William Webster. sophomore LeAnn Whitlock. can deny die application to stay the execution, Sept. 12, when he'll be taken to Greenville Whitlock was abducted from the Valley he can postpone his decison to have more time Correctional Center in Jarrett to await execu- Arboretum to receive new Mall where she'd gone to pick up her to look at the application, or he can refer it to tion, Larry Traylor, department of corrections nature center boyfriend from work. She was taken to a field the,whole court, according to the public infor- spokesperson, said. The JMU arboretum announced plans five miles north of Waynesboro in Augusta mation office of the Supreme Court. An Augusta County jury recommended the at the end of May to build a 25,000 County, where she was killed with several If Rehnquist denies Strickler's request for a death penalty for Whitlock's murder. It recom- square-foot nature center. blows from a 69-pound rock. stay of execution, Strickler can then apply to mended life sentences for the abduction and In June, the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of other members of the court. Though the court robbery convictions, according to the July 5, see IN BRIEF page 7 Appeals unanimously overturned a U.S. doesn't begin its session until Oct. S, all the 1990 issue of the Breeze. 6 Thursday, Sept. 3, 1998 The Breege The Road to Student Success l^^U^gC^^has what you willn!ed to succeed in your classes choose Want to make T or with a career in mind and de .op the most of your maj your leadership and c.t.zensh.p skills. college career?
Most of your financial needs will be Looking for one stop convenience housed in the Warren Services Center. and impeccable Most of your academic needs will be service.' housed in the Wilson Learning Center.
i Computer kiosks in Warren will eventually Want more • ' enable you to check your class schedule, access to your change your address, register for classes, . student identify holds on your account, and pay bills. information?
It's a ho ii I options. it's ahoui convenience. It's about better service. It's about good advice. It's about learning. It's about time!
The last week of September, several offices will relocate to complete the next phase of the Student Success Centers:
Warren Service Center Warren 5th floor: the Registration Center Warren 4th floor: Mezzanine Lounge and International Student Services rd Warren 3 floor: JACard Services, the Cashier's Office, the Box Office, and r University Information
Wilson Learning Center Wilson 1st floor: Disability Services, the Honor Council Offices, and the student staff of CS-L and LEAD will move to Wilson at the end of September Wilson 2nd floor: the Center for Leadership, Service, and Transitions (formerly the Madison Leadership Center) and the Student Success Office Wilson 3rd floor: the Center for Academic Advising and Career Development Wilson 4th floor: the Reading and Writing Lab and Supplemental Instruction Center
'-..:.. . . ■ .,'C ' ■ • • . I The Breeze Thursday, Sept. 3, 1998 7 Diana remembered Britain marks anniversary of princess' death quietly
LONDON — Britain marked the anniver- well-wishers expressing their condolonces. put up in one of the shop windows overnight. sary of the death of Diana, Princess of Wales, One of the messages read: "In loving mem- Two bronze framed photographs of Diana on Monday with prayers and flowers in a low- ory of our Queen of Hearts — sadly missed." and Dodi, encrusted with seagulls and other key remembrance of the world's most famous By the time of her death. Princess Diana birds, are mounted on a plinth above a slowly woman who died a year ago Monday. had been all but excluded from the royal family trickling waterfall surrounded by foliage and Church services were held across the coun- who disapproved of her independent life style four everlasting candles. try, people gathered at places linked to Princess and liasion with Dodi Fayed, her companion at It had been expected that al-Fayed would Diana to lay flowers, while the royal family the time who also died in the fatal Paris car unveil the scuplture Monday but his attended a short church service in her memory. crash. spokesman, Laurie Mayer, said: "We decided In a mark of respect, Buckingham Palace However, she remained popular among simply to set the shrine up overnight rather broke with tradition and flew the Union flag at many ordinary people who viewed her as a vic- than have it unveiled because we didn't want half mast even though the queen was herself at tim of an unfeeling and austere royal institution accusations of trying to compete with other COLLEGE PRESS EXCHANGE Balmoral, her official residence in Scotland. and philandering husband. memorials. The shrine symbolizes Diana and Diana, Princess of Wales There was criticism that this was not done Diana's brother, Earl Spencer, who memo- Dodi's last holiday together, when they were in the days after Diana's death, because of the rably launched a scathing attack on the royal both very happy." the day. tradition that no flag flies above Buckingham family at his sister's funeral was marking the A short distance away, up to 100 people On Sunday night Prince William and Palace when the queen is not there. anniversary of her death with a private service maintained an all-night candlelit vigil outside Prince Harry thanked the nation for sharing The queen later decided that in future the overlooking the lake where Diana is buried on the gates of Kensington Palace, where Diana in their grief over their mother's death. Union flag would be used at the Palace in her a small island. lived in London. The young princes have asked for privacy absence, and that it could be lowered. Members of the Spencer family and estate The groUp arrived with candles just as the so they can be alone with their thoughts. On Monday, as a year ago, the queen, workers at Althorp, in central England, were gates of the palace gardens were closing for the "The Queen and the Royal Family, panic- • Prince of Wales, Prince William and Prince joining in the service near the memorial to the evening, but police in charge of the royal park ularly the Prince of Wales, Prince William Harry were at Balmoral with other members of princess. near the home relented and reopened the gates and Prince Harry, would like to thank people . the royal family. In London, people at the famous Harrods after pleas from a crowd of around 30 peo- for their messages and kind gestures of sym- They were joined by British Prime Minister store in Knightsbridge could see the shrine set pie. pathy at this sad time and for sharing their Tony Blair and his wife, Cherie, for the short up by Mohamed al-Fayed in memory of the Shortly after midnight Sunday, the crowd remembrance of the Princess of Wales," the journey to a church on the royal estate where Princess and his only son, Dodi, a playboy who had swelled to around 100 as safety flood- queen's spokeswoman said in a statement. Many messages of sympathy have been private prayers were said. struck up a relationship with Diana last sum- lights were lit. ' Outside the gates to Balmoral nearly a mer. Many of the candles were placed among received in Britain, some on the royal web- dozen bunches of flowers had been placed by The 8-foot-high high bronze memorial, was the floral bouquets and messages left during site, through the Internet. Strikes Activism continued from page 3 continued from page 3 It will enable the entire JMU community to dealhs [in Virginia]. We don't want a repeat." The center has organized 15 trips, traveling COMMUNITY SERVICE At JMU, Executive Vice President as far as Uganda, Mexico and Puerto Rico for address the alcohol problem, Scott said. WHAT: Alternative spring "The advisory committee is the idea gener- Linwood Rose appointed a task force to study alternative break trips. break informational meeting ators. They will be checking the perceptions alcohol-related problems. When planning a trip, the students choose a WHERE: Center for Service and pulse of the campus," Scott said. "Both 'The task force at JMU wont hand-in-hand social issue they want to work to improve and Learning commttees will work very closely with one with the state task force," Scott said. then use the center's resources to locate an area WHEN: Sept. 14 at 9 p.m. The JMU task force set out to look at what in which that issue is present, Huber said. another." CONTACT: Center for The advisory committee will include repre- JMU is doing as an institution tocurb alcohol A contact is made in that area, and the stu- Service Learning, x6366 sentatives from various aspects of JMU includ- abuse, Scott said. dents are taught skills needed for their trip. For ing public safety, the university recreation cen- "The task force involved the counseling almost a week, students are taught as much as center, health center, the faculty and the com- for the needy, to helping elementary school ter, SGA, RHA, faculty senate, Panhellenic, possible about the culture and people of the munity [including Harrisonburg Chief of Police children to deal with serious social issues. The Inter-Fraternity Council and the University town where they are traveling, Huber said. Donald Harper]," Scott said. center has traveled to towns where segregation Program Board. The trips are funded with money from Educating students is the primary way to was a social problem, Huber said. In addition to these efforts, the Office of JMU, Habitat for Humanity and fund raising. deal with alcohol abuse at JMU, Scott said. "You cross the tracks into a different soci- Sexual Assualt Education changed its name to Students who go on the trips also pay part of "JMU has a long history of educating students ety," Huber said. "It's amazing when an eight the Office of Sexual Assault and Substance the expenses. [about alcohol abuse]. We bring students into year old says that [he faces the problem J of Abuse Prevention because of a strong correla- There are multiple trips offered during the judicial system on their first offense." people smoking up." tion between sexual assault and alcohol. Wing each break and students can choose the trip that Earley has spoken to students at Virginia Although the work experience offers stu- said. interests them the most. Senior English major Tech, Virginia Commonwealth University and dents great satisfaction, they sometimes leave a The changes and recommendations mark ' Sheena Mendenhall said. Although it's diffi- Old Dominion University, Hoeft said. trip with a feeling of restlessness. an on-going evaluation of recommendations cult to decide, each trip is a "unique growing Hoeft said Virginia Tech has implemented "It showed us our own limitations; we all made in June by a state-wide alcohol task force experience," Mendenhall said. a two strikes and you're out policy to curb alco- Trip services range from building homes wanted to do more," Huber said. established by the attorney general. JMU is one of many Virginia colleges and hol abuse. universities taking steps to curb alcohol abuse U.Va. has put birthdates on college IDs for problems. the first time and is restricting where alcohol A state-wide alcohol task force convened can be consumed at tailgate parties this fall. In brief last fall to study the problems of alcohol abuse Radford is asking incoming freshman to allow continued from page 5 on campus by then-Attorney General Richard parental notification if they are caught violating the alcohol policy. The $3 million center will be built of stone Second CISAT building being Cullen. In March, Attorney General Mark and glass on the north-facing slope south of Earley asked the task force to study the prob- JMU's three strikes policy isn't as drastic as the pond. It will overlook the gardens below. constructed by Nielsen lem on Virginia's college campuses and chal- Virginia Tech's and the attorney general won't Completion of the project is dependent on Nielsen Construction Co. of Harrisonburg lenged them to make recommendations to curb be speaking to JMU students this fall, but Scott funding, which will come from private wil build the second academic building on the defended JMU's approach to the task force's College of Integrated Science and Technology. alcohol abuse. sources. . ..i.. ^ In June, the task force completed its list of recommendations. The two-story nature center will blend with The company bid $21.7 million for the 188,000-square-foot building. recommendations. "It is important for each institution to the existing landscape for a natural appear- approach [the task force recommendations] as ance. Of the center's planned 25,000 The second CISAT academic building will "Reaction [to the task force's recommenda- square feet, 14,000 will be on the top story contain four floors, and wiH be twice the size of tions] has been very positive [from Virginia's it sees fit," Scott said. JMU will continue to and 11,000 on the bottom, the first academic building. It will connect to the colleges4nd universities]," said Kevin Hoeft, emphasize educating students and will provide t The space will be devoted to a lecture hall back of the first building. spokesman for the attorney general's alcohol a heightened awareness of the dangers of alco- The new bidding wil be home to the depart- that overlooks the gardens, a greenhouse, a task force. 'The attorney general has been on a hol, Scott said. herbarium, a multipurpose room for tempo- ments of cornmunicatjon sciences and disor- Tom Miller, JMU substance abuse coun- ders, health sciences, nursing and social work tour of colleges, speaking on the issues of rary exhibitions and receptions, a small binge and illegal drinking. He is emphasizing selor said/'We're right in line with what every- administrative office, a nature shop and It wil also house the Center for Geographic that last fall there were five [alcohol related] one else is doing." public restrooms. Information Science.
* ■ m
8 Thursday, Sept. 3, 1998 The Brcege you are invited to sing in UK
OuvA Cctttf CUaU Auditions will be held Tuesday-Thursday, SeT8-10 from 4-6 p.m. at the church. P 501 S. Main Street. THESE TITLES AND MANY MORE ARE For more information contact: David Williams, Minister of Music ON SALE NOW AT PLANS! at 433-2456 or 434-3997
"5BW2KU '&&£<£&* *£»*>*' 1 i t *&*#* XSSZ* M*w *^ 90^ WE HAVE AN EXTENSIVE SELECTION OF NEW & USED MUSIC! Join a co-ed soccer team for a fun-filled event! * * FAST SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE! * * Five teams representing Africa, Asia, Europe, North America, and South America and composed of international and American students will compete for JMU's own WORLD CUP! Anyone can participate! Join your continent's team and defend its honor on Saturday, September 26 from 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. / Don't miss >jour chance to viin the WOfU-D C\X?\ To join a team or for more information, contact: Cheryl Tobler, Assistant Director Office of International Education [email protected] 568-6273 In Kroger Shopping Center Hillcrest House, 2nd floor 1790-96 E. Market Street Mon.-Sat. 10-9, Sun. 12-6 • 434-9999 |MU International Week: September 18-26 www.plan9mu8ic.com — The Breeze Thursday, Sept. 3, 1998 9 International Clinton, Yeltsin complete summit, pledge to pull Russia out of crisis Clinton in return promised U.S. and reform commitments, Deputy Secretary of by Gretchen Cook western support for continued State Strobe Talbott acknowledge they AFP news service international loans but insisted on four were undermined by the "dynamic and concrete steps to win that backing: a better uncertain" political situation. MOSCOW — President Clinton and banking system, more effective tax Yeltsin renominated Chernomyrdin as Russian President Boris Yeltsin vowed collection, anti-inflationary steps and prime minister after the Duma, the lower Tuesday to pull Russia out of its economic confidence-building measures for trade house cf parliament, rejected him Monday. crisis, but the pledges of U.S. support and and investment, U.S. officials said. But influential parliament speaker Russian reforms came amid chaotic "America will stand with you," Clinton Gennady Seleznyov said Tuesday he had uncertainty about Moscow's political said later at the Moscow Institute of "no chance" of confirmation in the second future. International Relations. "But we can't hearing set for next Monday. Arriving under drizzling skies and ignore the rules of the game." Instead, the White House touted during rising financial panic, Clinton was Clinton softened his "tough-love" concrete agreements on arms control. greeted by acting prime minister Viktor economic message with a vote of Wednesday, the two leaders signed pacts Chernomyrdin, whose rejected confidence for Russia, which he predicted on exchanging information on anti-missile nomination by the opposition-dominated will "take off like a rocket" once it alert systems and reducing by 50 tons Duma Monday set the stage for the crisis- weathers the current storm. apiece their stocks of military plutonium. ridden summit. And for the market back home which Clinton had initially conditioned the Yeltsin men ushered Clinton into their plunged Monday, Clinton said the delayed summit on the Duma's ratification first round of talks, offering his guest an fundamentals of the US economy were of the START II treaty, but that prospect antique American flag as "a symbol of our strong and international efforts to stave off was further dimmed by Russia's friendship" and a round of Russian bread. crises in Asia and Russia were vital to the opposition to the U.S. strikes last month COLLEGE PRESS EXCHANGE Clinton squeezed the loaf and watched global financial health. against terrorist sites in Afghanistan and Boris Yeltsin it rise back again, remarking "Amazing! But as Russia's economy unspooled, Sudan. Kind of like you," in reference to his host's Clinton had little to offer but his The two leaders also discussed their who is facing a possible impeachment legendary resiliance. But Yeltsin stumbled conditional backing for loans from the differences on how to stop the fighting in inquiry in connection with his sexual through their brief photo-opportunity, International Monetary Fund, which will Kosovo and the sanctions regime against relationship with former White House appearing confused and ailing despite suspend its $4.3 billion September Iraq. intern Monica Lewinsky. heavy make-up. disbursement if Yeltsin bows to the Clinton had considered scrapping this Talbott, however, described the 67-year- During their 90-minute talks, Yeltsin increasingly powerful Communist drive to visit at the last minute, but said he decided old Russian president as "vigorous, very assured Clinton that Russia will stay the roll back reforms. those pressing issues needed urgent much engaged and very much on top" of course of economic reform but could The Kremlin said Yeltsin did not even attention. the crisis. temporarily reimpose state controls on the broach the subejet of U.S. bilateral aid. The White House was feared walking The Clinton-Yeltsin summit is the economy to overcome the current political And while American officials here into a fianancial fiasco and comparisons fourth summit in five years for the two turmoil. expressed satisfaction with Yeltsin's between the crippled Yeltsin and Clinton, leaders and their first in 18 months. Washington National Judge may hold Clinton Researchers say feminine in contempt of court features more attractive WASHINGTON — The federal judge who presided over the Paula Jones sexual harassment lawsuit Tuesday raised than masculine looks the prospect that she may hold President Clinton in contempt of court because of apparently misleading answers CHICAGO — When it comes to attractiveness, he gave about his relationship with Monica S. Lewinsky feminine is best, a new study suggests. during a deposition in the Jones case. Researchers at St. Andrews University in Scotland and U.S. District Judge Susan Webber Wright, in a ruling Otemon-Cakuin University in Japan digitized the faces of released in Little Rock, Ark.., said she had "concerns" that Asian and Caucasian students of both genders, carefully Clinton may have deceived her in light of his nationally analyzing each face to determine the average size of its televised acknowledgment last month that he had an dimensions and features. inappropriate relationship with Lewinsky. In his Jan. 17 The researchers then manipulated the computerized Jones deposition, Clinton denied having had "sexual images to produce versions that were more feminine, relations" or an "extramarital affair" with the former White masculine and gender-neutral. House intern, and professed not to remember whether he More than 90 people in Japan and Scotland were asked had ever been alone with her. to choose the most attractive face from sets that included Wright did not expand on her cryptic reference, buried in an average face and its masculine and feminine versions. a footnote of her ruling, to the possibility that she could hold Both men and women chose the feminized versions of Clinton in contempt, nor did she say how or when this each face, researchers said. possibility might be explored. At a minimum, some legal The effect was even stronger when subjects were asked experts suggested, the reference might be meant to signal to evaluate faces from their own ethnic group. her ire at having been misled in a deposition she supervised. The study's findings contradict earlier predictions The order she handed down Tuesday was in response to made by evolutionary psychologists, who have said requests from news organizations and from Jones that LINDSAY MXNN/asst. photo editor masculine, not feminine, features are perceived as being Wright reverse her earlier decision keeping most of the more attractive in men because stronger features are an testimony in the case under seal. Wright agreed to make outward sign of strength. Strike or spare? Researchers said the recent study instead suggests that public nearly in their entirety transcripts of depositions by Jill Mayclim participates in human bowling at Jones, Clinton and Arkansas trooper Danny Ferguson, but masculine features among men may be deemed less First Year Fun Fest Saturday. The freshman attractive because they are associated with undesirable rejecting requests that other depositions or the videotape of event, sponsored by Start, featured food, Clinton's testimony be released from her gag order. games and music at Godwin Held. traits, such as aggression and dishonesty. ■ — from wire reports • • • • • — from wire reports r 10 Thursday, Sept. 3, 1998 The Breeze ANYONE INTERESTED IN WRITING FOR THE OPINION SECTION FOR THE '98-99 VEAR: We will be having a meeting on Monday, September 7 at 2*0 p.m. in ine basement of Anthony Seeger Hall. 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For more ccpU.. inform-*-, includ- .ng charge, and expend, erf I 800 842-2733. exten.ion 5509. for .he pro.Pec.u~,. R„d .hen, carefullv h,fo„ .JTv ~ . ^ m™,ev 8/98 I pro»pcct The Breeze Thursday, Sept. 3, 1998 U Tax continued from page 1 But the city tax ordinance The city maintains the tax get some advice from the If the Attorney General's sions tax at some athletic events. includes taxing complimentary applies to campus events as Attorney General's office," office says the tax applies to "I hope JMU does well tickets if others pay to attend. well, including sporting events, said Fred Hilton, director of JMU events, students will have with this because it can only Krista Perez, a spokeswoman movies, lectures and any other media relations. to pay it when they attend cam- be positive for us," Cupps in the Attorney General's office event where a business gets paid Students attending on-cam- pus events, King said. said. "Everybody does have said the office is making no fur- for their services. ^^______^^^^^___^____^^^_^^^ Hosaflook said concerns about having to pay ther comment about the case The city admis- (i ^^^~~"™ the city expects that tax." until it is resolved. sions tax is charged fa fafe n0int W€ 're n0f JMU to pay the VCU students have paid the She wouldn't confirm or to tickets bought at * tax when it's due tax for at least 10 years, Cupps Sept. 20. said. deny the Tuesday phone call, IvenlThat Y» not changing anything until we can King, mean- This isn't the first time JMU but indicated no resolution has et some while, said he is "wholly cha has disputed a city tax. been reached. ble," said fine 8 advice from the Attorney hopeful JMU will Perez said she doesn't expect t. .*-■ « • ***** * * get a "quick Harrisonburg approached uni- the ruling to come this week. Hamburg °c^. General's office. response." versity officials last year to gauge their willingness to "The attorney here repre- missioner of the Fred Hilton Jeff Cupps, sents JMU in this case," she revenue. director of media relations associate athletic apply the then 4 percent meals said. "He said we couldn't elab- JMU hasn't director at Virginia tax to on campus dining facili- orate on it." implemented a plan for collect- pus events don't have to pay Commonwealth University, said ties, King said. Earl Thumma, the city's ing the tax yet because of the the tax that went into effect the outcome of the discussions At that time, the Attorney attorney, didn't return repeated current deliberations. Tuesday because the Attorney here could impact policy at the General's office said the Virginia phone calls to his office "At this point, we're not General's office hasn't made a .Richmond school where stu- Code exempted state institu- Tuesday and Wednesday. changing anything until we can ruling yet, Hilton said.' dents pay a 6 percent admis- tions from meals taxes. Alcohol continued from page 1 ANYONE OUT THERE Keith Fletcher, president of organization, it really depends Sigma Nu, said he supports on what the fraternity stands AKL's decision to go substance for," he said. INTERESTED free. The JMU policy banning IN "I feel that this will kegs last semester was not new definitely promote a positive to Kappa Sigma, as the national Greek image," Fletcher said. fraternity policy already "We are striving to promote the banned kegs. "If the JMU F0R image of brotherhood, policy stated that all fraternities scholarship, and service." had to operate on a substance WRITING THE The grand chapter of Sigma free basis, we would gladly Nu passed a resolution in 1996 accept it." to eliminate alcohol in housing. Fraternity and campus FOCUS SECTION? The 1998 Substance Free officials said they think that the Housing Initiative will implementation of the reevaluate the amendment if 75 substance-free housing policies percent of all registered wouldn't affect the rush fraternities adopt an alcohol- process in an unfavorable way. free housing policy. Radcliffe said, "I can only "We are currently following speak favorably for the results an alcohol phasing program of alcohol free housing. The If you're interested in that makes the halls themselves groups that have been alcohol substance free," Mike Murray, free in their houses have seen Sigma Nu treasurer said. substantial growth in their The program still allows memberships, which is great." writing for FOCUS, come events where alcohol is Wilson said fraternities are involved in the house, as long now recruiting for the wrong as it is not in the actual reasons and the stricter policies to our residence areas. will remedy that. MEETING Bill Candee, president of "There's much more a Kappa Sigma said he agrees fraternity offers to an with Fletcher. "It is a positive individual. I think we need to idea, but being part of a social return to that." Se 7 MONDAY, Pt- at Incident continued from page 1 gation," Sites said. "It'll hap- additionally cautious. "A lot of pen a few nights, then it'll students leave the door open so 5 p.m. in the Breeze stop. Now it seems to be flar- roommates can get in at night," ing up again." he said. "People should take Sites said students living in some precautions and lock their office in the basement off-campus housing should be doors at night." STALKING INCIDENT of Anthony-Seeger Hall • A peeping torn incident that reportedly happened Monday morn- ing in Ashby Crossing is being investigated by the Harrisonburg Police Department • Police have descriptions of two possible suspects in the case. r n One is described as a white male with a "noticeable stomach." The call 6729 f° i f° other is a slim male who is white. x • If you have any information, call HPD at 434-2545. , .. 12 Thursday, Sept. 3, 1998 The Breeze BREEZE "To fte press a/one, chequered as it is xoith abuses, the world is indebted for all the triumphs which have been gained by reason and humanity over error and oppression." — James Madison Editor Courtney A. Crowley Managing editor Manny Rosa Technology manager Brian Higgins Ads manager Alice K. Crisci Design editor Thomas Scala News editor Brad Jenkins Nexus editor Katheryn Lenker Opinion editor Kelly L. Hannon Style editor Vinita Viswanathan Focus editor Jennifer Baker Asst. style/focus editor Jackie Cisternlno Sports editor Seth Burton Asst. sports editor Mike Gesario Copy editor Jason Mclntyre Asst. copy editor Jenny Stromann Presidency should come up Rose's Photo editor Dylan Boucherle no secret in March when JMU President en's college to a recognized and respected The Presidential Search Committee, regional university. Who knows what is Asst. photo editor Lindsay Mann which conducted an extensive five- Ronald Carrier announced his intentions to retire that Dr. Rose would be on the short next for us — will we become known as a Graphics editor Rebecca Dougherty month hunt for JMU's next president, nationally-recognized university? Advisers Flip De Luca, concluded its quest abruptly on Aug. 26 by list of final candidates. There should not be any controversy We do not know this, but we will guess Alan Neckowitz, presenting to the JMU Board of Visitors here because Dr. Rose is eminently quali- that Dr. Rose has been thinking about this David Wendelken JMU Executive Vice President Linwood Rose as its choice to become this institu- fied for job. subject and many others for a long time tion's fifth president. Dr. Rose has been at JMU since 1975, now. While it is no surprise that Dr. Rose is and knows this place inside and out. Dr. Rose is more than capable of pro- the man that floated to the top of viding this type of business lead- the list of candidates, it is surpris- ership after years of lobbying in EDITORIAL POLICY ing that some Board members are There is no question that Dr. Rose Richmond on JMU's behalf — he reacting negatively. knows the ins and outs of gaining The house editorial reflects the opinion of the Charles Cunningham, a Board should be our next leader. It is our funding from the General editorial board as a whole, and is not member and JMU graduate who Assembly. necessarily the opinion of any individual staff was not present at the Aug. 26 hope that Mr. Cunningham and the However, he is more than a member of The Breeze. meeting, said he thinks the capable CEO — this is an institu- process is being rushed to deny Board see this before they make a tion of higher learning no matter Courtney A. Crowley ... editor the Board the time to discuss or how much of a business we become, and we are confident he Manny Rosa ... managing editor deliberate, according to the Aug. serious error in judgment." knows this. Kelly L. Hannon . . . opinion editor 28 Daily News-Record. "The short notice was wrong, but it's Before becoming the executive vice presi- Dr. Rose took time off from JMU even more wrong to present people to the dent and chief operating officer in May in 1981 to complete his his doctoral degree, Letters to the editor should be no more than Board with one or two names and say 1995, Dr. Rose held a variety of positions and was the deputy secretary of education 500 words, columns should be no more than 'Take it or leave it/ " Mr. Cunningham including vice president for administration for the state in 1985. 800 words, and both will be published on a said. "Whafs wrong with talking about it and finance, executive assistant to the pres- There is no question that Dr. Rose space available basis. They must be delivered to rather than just deciding [immediately]?" ident and the director of residence halls. should be our next leader. It is our only The Breeze by noon Tuesday or 5 p.m. Friday. But the question we pose is this: Why Additionally, he served as acting president hope that Mr. Cunningham and the Board The Breeze reserves the right to edit for clarity deliberate on a question you already know last fall in Dr. Carrier's absence and did a see this before they make a serious error in and space. the correct answer to? commendable job. judgment. The opinions in this section do not necessarily It is not a forgone conclusion that Dr. JMU has become a big business, and we reflect the opinion of the newspaper, this staff, Rose will become the next president, as the need a smooth-talking, CEO-type to guide The house editorial reflects the opinion or James Madison University. Board can do whatever it pleases. us into the 21 st century. , of the editorial board which consists of However, it should be. Not making Dr. JMU's image is constantly evolving. the editor, managing editor and the Rose our leader would be insipient. It was We've metamorphosed from a wom- opinion editor. Should Linwood Rose be the next JMU president? Why or why not? "Considering there "Thumbs up. Yes, "Yes, I think "1 feel he'll do fine.l was zero interaction obviously if he's been Linwood Rose is don't know how with students and working at JMU for very prepared for good Uncle Linwood faculty on the over 20 years, then this position and is sounds, but I don't decision, Linwood he knows a thing or committed to the think it matters that Rose is the only two about running overall interests of much." choice." the place." the students." aivipus tK risten Shrewsbury Nick Langridge Ivan Wanat Cameron Stoddart SPOTLIGHT junior, international affairs senior, history senior, finance junior, international affairs OP/ED Th« Breeze Thursday, Sept. 3, 1998 13 Let's put this talk of impeachment to bed B^r^^ eing_! that.i. nearly* every newspaper in. America ■ . ihas n_.».j--_But do you recallII L^...how i^_his investigation• _•; __•? t began? *» weIf you're#__ tion:■■_ r»Does anyone. _. else_■__ see- something «i_? /fundamentally i- . L.II.. written a column regarding the recent events sur- like most people, you don't. Don't feel uninformed, wrong with this investigation? Does it seem just that one rounding the White House, I'd be remiss if I didn't though, if s hard to keep track of an investigation that has man be given this carte blanche to investigate, oh, lef s see try my hand at the Monica Lewinsky thing. So here goes. changed course more times than George Steinbrenner has here, the last 20 years of the President's public and private changed managers. life in an attempt to smear him in the public's eyes? It all began back in August 1994, when Attorney I'm not pre-law, but I think that if all these investiga- General Janet Reno assigned Mr. Starr to take over the tions were really necessary, the investigations should've Whitewater investigation. The purpose of the investigation been conducted separately from each other. In other was to determine the Clintons' involvement in the failed words, if Mr. Starr was assigned to investigate Whitewater real estate venture from 1978 on. Whitewater, what is he doing investigating the Lewinsky Stonewalled there, Mr. Starr moved onto investigating matter? In what way are the two even remotely connect- the suicide of White House Aide Vincent Foster in 1995. ed? Perhaps this analogy will help. Again, Mr. Starr found no connection between Foster's You're accused of murder. The prosecutor labors to death and the Clintons. compile evidence against you, but is unsuccessful and you First, let me prequalify this piece by saying I'm not a Next up was Bill Clinton's 1990 reelection campaign for are exonerated. But somewhere along the way, he finds staunch Clinton supporter. In fact, I don't Iike.the.guy. Governor of Arkansas. Here Mr. Starr was to determine if out you cheated on your income taxes in 1987. Does that Hell, I don't even respect him. Bill Clinton is a perjurer and two Arkansas bankers had illegally .funneled money to Mr. make you guilty on the charge of murder? Absolutely not. a liar (in the greatest sense of the word), an adulterer and Clinton's campaign. Again, he found nothing. Is this start- An investigation by the IRS may follow, but you can be possibly an obstructor of justice. I offer no defense for the ing to sound like a witch hunt to anyone besides me? sure they won't be trying to convict you of homicide. man on these counts. There's more. Thaf s not how our justice system works. Yes, he has dragged the office of the presidency to Mr. Starr then dove into "Travelgate" to determine if Af least that's not how if s supposed to work. But that's depths even Richard Nixon couldn't imagine. Yes, he will the Clintons had any improper involvement in the firing of essentially the power Ms. Reno has afforded Mr. Starr. He be ranked by historians as among the lower third of men several White House travel office aides. Mr. Starr followed has no clear goal, other than a partisan agenda to blemish to serve as Leader of the Free World. Yes, he's disgraced with •"Filegate." He tried to determine if Clinton played a the president. He lias been given no timetable within the nation and, perhaps more importantly, his family, role in improperly obtaining FBI files of Reagan and Bush which to deliver a report to Congress. And he's been worse than any other President. administration employees. Again, Mr. Starr could find appropriated an enormous amount of money — $40 mil- In case you haven't gotten my drift yet, I am not nothing. lion and counting — to surmise that Mr. Clinton is defending Bill Clinton's actions. However, I'm about to It was about this time that Mr. Starr was ready to give unscrupulous, but as far as politicians go, an average guy. state my case as to why Mr. Clinton should not be up. HoWever, in February 1997, it was leaked to the press So Monica Lewinsky fell into his lap (apparently she impeached, which seems to be the new buzz around that Mr. Starr planned to become the dean Of Pepperdine has a habit of doing that)and now Mr. Starr's odyssey is Washington now that the Lewinsky matter is old news. University's law school. What an ironic thought that is — justified? For those of you who lost interest in mis a while Lef s first take a look at the ringmaster of this circus, Ken Starr instilling the values of law to the future attor- ago, Mr. Clinton testified in the Paula Jones sexual harass- Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr. Mr. Starr, easily the neys of the world. Ridiculed by the press and pressured by ment suit that he "did not have sexual relations with that first person to prepare for the elections in 2000, has been his supporters, Mr. Starr changed his mind and stayed on. chasing after the president for more than four years now. Let me stop this recap for a second and ask this ques- see PAST page 54 Darts & Pats are submitted anonymously and printed on a space-available basis. Dart... Submissions are based upon one person's opinion of a given situation, person or event and do A "give-us-what-we're-worth" dart to JMU for DARTS not necessarily reflect the truth. underfunding the SMAD department, forcing students to pay a lab fee in order to keep equipment current. Sent in by a student who thinks $4,500 in tuition PATS each year should just about cover it. Dart... Dart,., Dart... A "if-this-is-brand-new-I-don't-want-to-see- broken" dart to Harrisonburg Transit for having two A "we're-already-unemployed" dart to those who A "watch-where-your-big-feet-are-going" dart to buses break down on the first day of class. relocated the Student Employment Office off- to the rude male student who squashed my foot Sent in by a student who thinks the point of taking campus. standing in line outside D-hall Monday night and the bus is not having to walk. Sent in by confused students who are put-out by then laughed instead of apologizing. the new unwelcome and far-flung location. Sent in by a student whose sandals now have a permanent foot mold embedded in them. Pat... Pat. Pat. A "my-feet-thank-you" pat to the guy in Wayland A "thanks-for-all-the-hard-work" pat to the Alpha Hall who gave me a ride to X-lot to put my Sigma Alpha sorority rush chairs. registration sticker on my car. A "thanks-for-the-extra-help" pat to the brothers of Sent in by grateful sorority sisters who appreciate Sent in by a weary student who was touched by Pi Sigma Epsilon who assisted with move-in last everything you 've done to prepare for rush. your unselfishness. Saturday. Sent in byBluestone residents who appreciated the extra muscle. 14 Thursday, Sept. 3, 1998 The Breeze V0LLEY LflNES SPORTS CRIL featuring BOWLING 1 Sv-A* * \ .'. »fl The Breeze Thursday, Sept. 3, 1998 15 On your honor: JMU adopts new Honor Code Honor Council president Blair Brown examines reasons, motives for change in system "The Honor System at Stanford University revisions by faculty, students and adminis- the course and a semester suspension. It is my hope that this will give faculty is the single most popular aspect of campus trators. In a way, this seems to "shortchange" members more room to uphold the Honor life" /v. I realize some people think an honor the very definition of honor. In Virginia, System in their classrooms without having While on the Internet over the summer, system should be voluntary, or that the schools like the Virginia Military Institute to go through a lengthy and exhaustive I came across this statement listed on the system is perceived as unfair. It's my hope and the University of Virginia use honor trial. Center for Academic Integrity web site at this new system ameliorates these prob- codes heavily rooted in tradition, and are If the student and faculty member can- "www.Stanford.edu." I was genuinely lems, and students and faculty will put clearly different. This new system is a not, however, agree upon the penalty, it curious about this and decided to investi- faith in it. more progressive system that plainly fits will then be directed to the Honor Council. gate further. At a school like Stanford, how The first us better. Most schools that have honor codes use could a simple honor system be so popu- major change Its some sort of system like this, which allows lar? In a school famed for its sports and in the new sys- unfair to for informal resolution between faculty academics, it seemed an effective honor tem is that it Guest Columnist compare our and student. system was more popular. involves differ- Honor Code Again, this level of resolution will The reasons are simple: Students could ent penalties. — Blair Brown to the UVa hopefully provide more visibility to the take tests without proctoring, sometimes Under the old honor code code, and allow students who admit to a at different times to accommodate their system, there because our violation to avoid the hearing process. This schedules, and out-of-class projects were was a minimum penalty of an "F" in the system isn't rooted in tradition, and has year will be a year of adaptation and frequently assigned. course where the violation occurred and a been revised many times. It's still possible change for JMU in general. I hope the new In short, the system allowed students semester of academic suspension. The to uphold honor and academic integrity at Honor Code will be a positive change that flexibility and ensured an academically maximum penalty was expulsion from a university level with more lenient penal- is Welcomed by the JMU community. integrated environment. JMU. Under the new system, there is a ties. We are entering a new phase. I'd also The same web page site also lists statis- much larger range of penalties. The philos- Not only do the new penalties hopeful- like to welcome all members of the JMU tics about other schools with honor sys- ophy behind the changes is that it will ly encourage more faculty-reported cases, community to be an active part of the tems. allow students and faculty to report Honor but they help maKethe honor system more Honor System. The statistics presented on the web site Code violations more often, because before visible — a critical^element to its success I would enjoy seeing heads of organiza- said schools with an honor system have the minimum penalty seemed too strin- and prosperity. - tions on campus nominate two or three dramatically fewer students who know- gent Another important change involves an members of their group to be eligible to sit ingly cheat and violate the honor code For example, if a student signs his or alternate form of resolution. Now, cases in on hearings—that way we could have a than those that do not. her name to an attendance sheet for a stu- can be handled directly between a student more representative system that would be We, of course, at JMU also have an dent that isn't present, and is reported, he and a faculty member before it even reach- fairer for accused students and everyone Honor System. If s a system mat has been or she will most likely receive a smaller es the Honor Council. involved. revised several times,.and has been revised punishment. Under the new system, the Another example, if a student admits to In addition, what is a way to make a again for this year. penalties range from a reduction in the plagiarizing a term paper, he or she can new system work better than to have new This fall will mark tine beginning of a grade of the assignment to expulsion. agree upon a penalty up to an "F" in the people participate in it? new Honor System — a system that So, in the previous example, the stu- course—without it ever going to trial. If it includes significant changes. The new sys- dent could be given a reduction in class goes to trial, the potential penalties are Blair Brown is a senior international affairs tem is the result of a task force and several participation instead of receiving an "F" in much stronger. major and is the Honor Council president. /~> Center for Leadership, Service and Transitions We are the Leadership Education And Development We are the gatekeepers to gatekeepers to the future of Visit our table at the future of ivhat America what America will became. Student Organization Night! will become. • Get more information about LEAD • Key Shi Us programs and volunteer opportunities! ' Miller Fellows • Explore Get a head start! Sign up early for LEAD programs! • LEAD • Leadership Teaching 2000 Assistants Women in MEET NEW FACES WHO ARE GOING PLACES! • LEAD Leadership Apprentices For information about LEAD programs or sign-ups, call 568-6842 or email zarragmd (Marc Zarraga, Information Specialist), or stop by our temporary office in Taylor Down Under. 16 Thursday, Sept. 3. 1998 The Breeze Academic Advising & Career Development present ### On-Campus Recruiting on the Web Web RSA-Remote Student Access ReSUmeExpert Web -Registration (http/career.jmu.eduAvrscylndex.asp) (RE Web) (http/career.jmu.eaVreweb) enables you to: enables you to: • Provide registration data to the . View a list of companies that are On-Campus Recruiting Coordinator recruiting on campus & the positions • Create resumes using ouilt-in resume writer available for interviews • Upload resumes you ve created yourself • Pre-select jobs for on-campus recruiting using Microsoft Word . Schedule on-campus recruiting interviews • Upload resumes you've created with • Check your on-campus recruiting an HTML editor invitation status • Forward resumes to the On-Campus • Check open sign-up opportunities Recruiting Coordinator • Sign up to attend employer presentations • Find out which employers have received your resume through resume referrals Companies Participating in On-Campus interviews this Jail Pricewaterhouse Coopers LLP ADP Eagan, McAllister Associates Kodiak Group Aerotek Eddie Bauer Kohl's Department Store Proxicom American Express Find. Advisors EDS (Electronic Data Systems) KPMG Peat Marwick Robbins-Gioia, Inc. American Management Systems Electronics Boutique Lanigan, Ryan, Malcome & Doyle RWD Technologies, Inc. American Safety Razor Enterprise Rent-A-Car Lockheed Martin SAIC American Woodmark Corp. Environmental Protection Agency Lord & Taylor SAS Institute Andersen Consulting LLP Equitable Company Marasco Newton Group Sears, Roebuck & Co. Aronson, Fetridge & Weigle ERA Teachers Marriott Sherwin Williams Arthur Andersen LLP Ernst & Young LLP Massachusetts Mutual Sprint SRA International AT&T rr_/ Fastenal Matthews, Carter & Boyce AuditorbrPuBlic Accounts Federal Energy Regulatory McAdams Technologies, Inc. State Farm Insurance Beers & Cutler PLLC Commission McGladrey & Pullen, LLP T. Rowe Price Bell Atlantic - Information Systems Ferguson Enterprise MCI - Information Technology T.A. Carison & Co. Black & Decker Fortis Investors, Inc. Meridium Target Stores Booz Allen & Hamilton Freddie Mac Metropolitan Life Tekna Bureau of the Census Gannett Microsoft Corporation The Arlington Group Burlington Industries GDE Systems MicroStrategy The CIMA Companies Business Impact Systems GEICO * National Security Agency Thomas Havey & Co. CACI International, Inc. General Electric Nations Bank Toys 'R Us Cambridge Associates General Services Administration NCR Treev, Inc. Capital One Goldman, Sachs & Co. NDC Group TruGreen Chemlawn CarMax Grossberg Co., LLP New England Life TRWS & ITG CanAmerica Hajoca Corporation New York Insurance Co. US Dept. of Education Cemer Corporation Hantzmon, Wiebel & Co. Noblestar Universal Leaf Tobacco Co. Circuit City Hecht's Dept. Stores Northwestern Mutual Life Valley Health Systems Cohen, Rutherford, Blum & Schott Heilig-Meyers Norwest Financial Virginia Asset Management Computer Associates HPTi (High Performance Tech) NVR/Ryan Homes Vista Graphics Consolidated Graphics Hyatt Hotels Corporation Olde Discount Corporation VTLS Consultec IBM Pargos Wachovia Corp. Coopers & Lybrand IIS Project Peace Corps Wallace Computer Service Craigie Corporation IKON Office Solutions Peebles Department Store Wal-Marf CSC Consulting IMC (Information Mgt. Consultants) Performance Engineering Corp. Watkins, Meegan, Drury & Co. CVS Pharmacy JC Penney Phibbs, Burkholder, Geisert Watson Wyatt Deloitte & Touche John Hancock Financial Services Philip Morris Whelan, Barsky & Graham Department of Defense Keller Bruner & Co. Platinum Technology/Solutions WLR Foods Yount, Hyde & Barbour OA-^mpus ihtefViews ^!nU)ta!lJweMiUf V^-select deadline for full-time employment and summer internships is Tuesday, Sept. 15. A schedule of orientation dates & times is available in the Academic Advising & Career Development Office (301 Wilson Hall) Register with or contact the On-Campus Recruiting Coordinator for a web password, x.6229 The Breeze Thursday, Sept. 3, 1998 17 Directors make debut this fall watching the new tal- looking forward to this semester's upon themselves to propose such Detroit's Eisenhower Dance Number of ent," said senior theatre productions because of their liter- great works. Plays like "No Exit" Ensemble, Washington, D.C.'s, major Katie Hewett, ary nature. and "Romeo and Juliet" — read- Sister Trousers Dance Company, dramas, who is directing "I often enjoy ing them is one thing, but actually Bob and Bob Dance (featuring "Medea." watching a director recreate them JMU's own Shane O'Hara), and "The people who are dances take is another," he says. "For me, it's, Thompson & Trammell dance directing aren't unfamiliar an exhilarating experience, as I'm company. with experimental theatre — sure it is for many people." "I'm looking forward to the they have been involved in many center stage The semester's first play, "No New Dance Festival," says other projects. This is just the first by Jacob Wascalus Exit," opens on Sept. 9 and runs O'Hara, who is the Coordinator time they are actually directing through the 12th. It will be per- of the Dance department. "Last staff writer for Theatre II." formed at Theatre II. semester we mostly had solo and Of the six directors, Matt The School of Theatre and duet acts perform here, but this JMU's School of Theatre and Homer ("No Exit"), Sarah Dance is also preparing for a new year we tried to get larger dance Dance is preparing itself for a Bonadeo ("Romeo and season of dance performances. companies," he said. "The New new season of productions. Juliet"), Bonnie Estes ("The In addition to various student- Dance Festival has many profes- Eight plays are slated for this Fantasticks"), Vince Terlep oriented performances sional performers, and hopefully semester. Six plays which include ("Endgame"), and Katie Hewett ("Danceshare" on Oct. 23 and 24, many people will attend," he "No Exit," "Romeo and Juliet/' ("Medea") are all first time direc- Student Concert on Nov. 19 - 21), added. "The Fantasticks," "Death and the tors for Theatre II. Alex Domeyko the School will host four public O'Hara stresses that the Maiden," "Endgame," and ("Death and the Maiden") direct- dances in which non-dance Festival is suitable for all audi- "Medea" are to be performed in ed "Raised in Captivity" last year. majors may participate (Sept. 30, ences, and that "anyone from 8 to Theatre II, and "The Tempest" Senior SMAD major Katie Oct. 29, Nov. 14, and Dec. 9). 80 years of age" can attend and and "Shadowlands" in Latimer- Frichtel, who designs costumes, is The school is also hosting the not be offended. Shaeffer Theatre. also excited. Virginia Repertory Dance "I have high expectations," Last year, the graduating class "Many of the piays will be Company and the .New Dance O'Hara says. "The semester's per- included many experienced the- challenging, but watching a first Festival. formances should be good." atre majors who were highly time director's interpretation of a The Festival, which will run involved in Theatre D. For dance or theatre ticket infor- play is always interesting. I expect Sept. 11 and 12, is an annual event mation, call the box office at x7000. This year, of the six Theatre U to go to as many of the produc- PHOTO COURTESY SHANE O'HARA featuring professional dance For information regarding theater productions, five will be directed tions as I can," Frichtel says. artists from throughout the by first time directors. productions, coil x7836, and for Vince Terlep, a senior theatre because of their depth. It's fortu- nation. "I'm looking forward to information regarding dance perfor- and English major,.is especially nate that the directors took it Among the performers are mances, call x6511. Variety is the spice of CMSS Impressive lineup of speakers include Spike Lee, Kieu Chinh [put your eyes back in their sock- by Vinita Viswanathan Zebulun Davenport, director heritage - food, clothes, artifacts "He [Spike Lee] asked us for a ets!] and Samuel H. Pieh, who is of CMSS, said: "In addition to etc. We hope that the whole uni- survey as to what past directors style editor the great-great-grandson of this impressive line-up of speak- versity will get | spoke on, and I presume he will Sengbeh Pieh, who | ers, the CMSS will be conducting involoved in the vari- It appears that the key word address the audience on similar led the slave-ship a number of workshops and fairs. ous events,' topics," Stup said. of most JMU events for fall '98 is revolt on which the The fairs, which will be the Davenport said. The workshops which CMSS diversity. The several depart- Steven Spielberg] efforts of independent organiza- The CMSS is also I ments and schools are trying hopes to conduct are not for stu- movie "Amistact" tions, will have our full support considering organiz- dents, but Davenport hopes that their best to take advantage of was based. as we aspire to increase the ing a fashion extrava-1 based on the results of the work- the various cultures that coalesce The Legacy of awareness of all our students." ganza that may not' shop for professionals and interact with one another at the Amistad with' Kleu Chinh NUtki To give an idea as to feature the latest this semester, they.will JMU. Samuel H. Pieh is Giovanni what the fairs would be haute couture from hold one for students This semester the Center for completely a CMSS effort. like, Davenport cited the example the catwalks of Milan or Paris but in the spring. Multicultural Student Services In keeping with the momen- of the Cultural Fair which is to be will be a display of the unique Akiba Byrd, a CMSS graduate (CMSS) has a massive undertak- tum, the University Program held Sept 23 and will be co-spon- attires of the numerous ethnic assistant, said, "CMSS is going to i ing through which Board (UPB) will screen sored by the International groups present on campus. focus on a collaborative effort I it hopes to expose "Amistad," which is co-spon- Student and Faculty Services and Davenport also mentioned involving the various organiza- JMU to a wide sored by CMSS. the Office of International that the UPB will sponsor a * tions that we represent and is range of ideas, Also scheduled are Kieu Education. band from Trinidad in a bid to aiming at not only providing opinions and Chinh, who starred in the critical- "These fairs are aimed at "widen the spectrum of people's entertainment but also education interpretations on ly acclaimed "The Joy Luck showcasing the various cultural choices." for the various segments of the I various issues and Club," and Nikki Giovanni, who entities present on campus and Chris Ship, UPB coordinator, university." "As far as other com- Spike Lee *£» is a renowned »oet and became focus on how different said, "We try to include the ele- munities are concerned, CMSS an active participant in the Black we all are," Davenport ment of variety in anything we events and programs are for number of eminent personalities, Arts movement in 1967. Kieuh said. take upon us. We started' bring- them perhaps more than the cul- who are experts in their areas of Chinh, will talk on her rise from "The fair will be ing in directors last year and tural groups that we represent," study and interest, are lined up Hanoi to Hollywood, is jointly held at Phillips Hall in Spike Lee is our choice for this Byrd said. for fall '98. These personalities sponsored by CMSS and the PC Ballroom and will semester." "These groups who we repre- will conduct lectures and have Asian Students Union (ASU). be filled with stalls set Stup was not sure as to what sent already know a lot about been spread out throughout the Nikki Giovanni is being up by the various clubs „ 3?^Li. sPike Lee would their cultures, but we hope to semester to keep anticipation at brought in courtesy of the and organizations that * address his audience involve other students and give "an all-time high." NAACP and CMSS, while Spike we represent. The stalls may on, but thought "it would proba- them the opportunity to soak in Among the noted speakers Lee is being sponsored by UPB have anything that is a symbol of bly be on Lee's life as a film- as much as they can about other are famous director Spike Lee and assisted by CMSS. ' their [the organization's] cultural maker." cultures," Byrd added. ■WA» 18 Thursday, Sept. 3, 1998 The Breeze ABTAEZHeiKAMN E O n P S T Y^^j^ Go Greek! ATJMU THIS FALL Men's Rush Forums • Sept. 7-9 Men's Open Houses • Sept. 8-10 If you have any questions, please call Matt Gannon, IFC Rush Chair, 574-4932 Men's Formal Rush • Sept. 13-25 Consider... a Career with an I iridushy leader unlimited growth potential ¥A cutting-edge <£p, technology and business practices the ■?^Q| security f a, Foitune 1 5 company a Competitive benefits fe\ and S8 lary package the ability h *r make a difference Professional Nail Care for Ladies & Gentlemen Become part of our talented Consider team of dedicated professionals 1657 E. Market St. who have made Sf/ate Farm the Harrisonburg, VA 22801 industry leader. in East Market Shopping Center Dynamic. (Next to Crutcnfield) Rewarding. For an application or more information, contact (540) 432-1899 Fun. 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That's kind of like a vegetarian except stricter — she won't touch meat, or any food that comes from an animal, such as milk or cheese. Needless to say, she finds her dining hall options a bit limited. "It seems like three out of four days I have beans, beans, beans," she complains. "That is all they think I want to eat. I used to love all kinds of beans, but it gets old fast. Beans, beans, beans." Other students are less critical of dining hall grub. Chris Bokel, a Syracuse University freshman, says the cafeteria meals are tasty, if not exactly gourmet. "Everyone always complains [but] they can't possibly accommodate everyone," he says. "I mean, you can't THOMAS SCALA/Miu'or artist expect the dining hall to be a five-star restaurant." Maybe not, but campus dining halls, once considered An estimated 15 percent of students who eat at cam- At Saint Mary's College in Indiana, the menu show- the scourge of college students' existence, have been pus dining halls forgo the standard Beef Stroganov and cases parents' recipes. Students dine on "Gretchen's forced to spice up their image to compete with fast-food Chicken Divan for vegetarian meals. Mom's Herb Chicken," "Maura's Mom's TunaNoodle restaurants, pizza delivery and local eateries. As a result, "Salads aren't the only vegetarian option at most col- Casserole," "Kristen's Mom's Mac-n-Cheese" and some dining halls now lure students by asking parents to leges," says S.E. Nunmaker, food services manager at "Janef s Mom's Meatloaf." send in favorite recipes. American University. The college's food service saw an 8 Roanoke College in Virginia also urges parents to Others offer trendy foods such as wraps, smoothies percent rise in the number of vegetarian students last send in favorite recipes so mat students who eat at the and cappuccino. Dining halls are even offering late-night year and now offers garden burgers, pastas and other campus dining hall feel more at home. meals and delivering food to better accommodate stu- vegetable dishes. "College food does not mean inferior food," said Just like Mom's? Some dining services are hoping to dents' busy lifestyles. Still, more cafeterias work to meet see DINING page 25 the epicurean needs of picky eaters like Horowitz. attract students through Mom's 'Ttome cooking." •Position Open: Director of Membership for UPB •Applications Available Today in Room 233 •Applications Due Back Sept. 10 •Interviews Will Be Held the Night of Sept. 14 •Questions? Please Call Amy at 568-6217 £ 20 Thursday, Sept. 3, 1998 The Breeje ^CALIFORNIA NAILS^ Valley Mall FLORIST 1925 E. Market St. Harrisonburg, VA ( , ..„ | ,„|,1.».lh in I* I 540-564-2636 < (. ( I I ! Walk-ins welcome i „„« VA mo\ Free Half Dozen Roses with ^k A | Have no nails? [nil Strvin 11- risi purchase of Half Dozen Jr) *\ I Bite your nails? ( ill i\ ml >H J>neJ™ponJtm» _^ ALONG WITH A HOST OF OTHER AMENITIES, OldE Mill VlllAQE NOW OFFERS A COMplETE JMU COMPUTER lAb* IN EVERy ROOM! -vamm 11 INSTANT INTERNET & SIMEON ACCESS. ►NO MOdEM/NO TIEd Up pHONE llNES. •NO MORE WAITS FOR JMU lAbS. Back to School Bike Sale! •WE EXCluSIVEly OFFER A COMPREHENSIVE Come see the great year-end CAblE (AdElpHIA), pHONE ANd pricing on many of our SPECIALIZED & GIANT BIKES. NETWORk ACCESS pACl OVER 300 BIKES TO CHOSE FROM! Mola Hill Blkaa Just Mln's from Campus wr«'« Cydng ■* Font Maryland Avo OldE Mill VlllAQE Mola Hill Bikes APARTMENTS FOR THE Mllll INNIUM CAII 4? 2 - 9 502 *NEIWORk ACCESS Dayton, VA SIB lit EH pRovidEd by OldE Mill Tsm THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept. 3, 1998 21 UPB, School of Music plan JMU concerts Fighting Gravity to play at the pregame by Sarah Jones festivities on Homecoming Weekend. The contributing writer • best part about this concert is it's FREE. The School of Music brings in guest Things are finally starting to look orga- musicians and also puts on its own perfor- nized. Your room isn't just boxes, and mances. Music students perform in faculty classes have started. Everyone knows col- recitals, participate in orchestral and band lege isn't just about attending lectures and events, and also in small ensembles. writing papers. There is that social aspect The School of Music has set up a too. What does JMU have to offer for Concert Hotline for the public, which is entertainment? updated weekly. This can be reached by One of the big forms of entertainment is calling x3481. music. The campus is full of it. Whether it One would think after the efforts of is your roommate's radio, eating at PC these two organizations there isn't room or Dukes, or the person down the hall play- time for any one else to provide musical ing their guitar, music is present every- entertainment, yet UREC will be hosting a where. concert this weekend. Two huge contributors to the diversity Pat McGee Band is scheduled to play of musical entertainment on this campus this Saturday, Sept. 5, from 2-5, on the are the School of Music and the University UREC soccer field. Program Board. This concert is actually sponsored by The UPB Director of Music Events, Eric the group Natural Highs, and UREC is Larsen, is working hard to bring all differ- playing host. ent kinds of events to JMU. Larsen empha- UREC and Natural Highs are trying to sized that "UPB has lots of things in promote a substance-free alternative pro- progress." gram. It is not a money making adventure UPB is hoping to bring a diverse selec- of any kind especially considering tickets tion of bands whose genres encompass hip are only three dollars in advance and five hop, rock and roll, jazz, swing and blues. dollars at the door. The UPB budgeted two shows at the Both the UPB and the School of Music Convocation Center and three in Wilson seem to be making a sincere endeavor to Hall. Apart from those five shows, they improve the quality of musical entertain- plan on bringing in local bands to play on ment at JMU and to add more variety to the Commons. their events. The big task for Larsen and the musical Other organizations such as Natural COURTESY OF PYRAMID DIGITAL PRODUCTIONS coordinator of events, Brett Mcnamara, Highs have added to this endeavor by CD cover of Pat McGee's "From the Wood." The Pat McGee Band will play once over the summer was arranging for planning special events and concerts. again at JMU this Saturday at the UREC soccer field. Are you eligible for Federal Worlc Study? If YES, a wonderful opportunity awaits you at Community Service-Learning You can make a difference in the lives of elementary school students in Harrisonburg & Rockingham Co. Earn money by tutoring students for up to 10 hours per week. If you are interested in getting involved visit: • Community Service-Learning • Taylor Hall, 103 • Taylor Down Under (Arcade Room) x.6366 Thursday, Sept. 3, 1998 The Breeze S!"ja.i Th< Breeze Thursday, September 3, 1998 23 "Dawson's Creek" creator involves personal experience in show i< And it was just sort of this special memory by Hugh Hart forme." College Press Exchange Williamson admits his memories are embellished with a healthy dose of wish He's the hottest scriptwriter in fulfillment. "There are little pieces of me Hollywood, and Kevin Williamson got and what I went through where I wish it that way by writing about what he knows had gone somewhere, or where it didn't concert or best: teenagers, sex and mayhem. The go. You know, it's all part of my author of "Scream," "Scream 2" and "I imagination," Williamson says. "I think Know What You Did Last Summer," this is 1998, and we've lived through the Williamson canned the gore but cranked whole self-help psycho-babble of the the seen a riveting up the hormone 80's and I sort of count for ^^~^^mmm~^mmm think these kids "Dawson's Creek," a reflect the growing Looking somewhat Dawson 's Creek is up during that time, theatrical or the parents of that SStSc.rtS; very autobiographical. time. And they're Hotel in Pasadena, r* > » i ./ very self-aware. I performance? If you Williamson, ^ho It s a real place that think we truly don't only a few morKhs i. „ want to earlier was broke LlVeS. underestimate the have, write about it and house-sitting v ...... 15-year old mind." when he penned Kevin Williamson Williamsons 'Scream" in two" ; senptwnter characters spew Iots days, showed up of snappy come for the Style section. for a press junket to talk about the story • backs rife with pop culture references. But behind his hit TV show. do people really talk that way? "'Dawson's Creek' is very If they only had a little more time to autobiographical," he says. "It's a real place come up with cool responses, maybe they Call Vinita or Jackie that lives. You know it exists right near my would," Williamson says. "My favorite hometown." Like "I Know What You Did show when I was a kid was 'James at Last Summer," "Dawson's Creek" is set in 15,'and he talked the way I wish I had a sleepy coastal town much like the one talked, said the things I'd think of when I atX3846. Williamson grew up in North Carolina. was lying in bed at midnight as opposed "And it was just sort of this little place to when I was really in that situation. And where all of the high school kids would go so you know, I just want to create y and party and hang out and play, and interesting relationships, interesting you'd take girls and make out at night. conversations." Wanted: Peer Instructors 1 Are you interested in helping your peers get themselves on the right academic track?? . Become a peerr instructor In the Academic Success Proqram j i Instructors are trained to provide academic assistance to peers. Training will include, but Is not limited to: / Note-taking, Stress Management, Paper Writing and Test Taking strategies. This position will afford you the opportunity to gain experience, build your resume and share your academic success experiences with others. For an application contact Tamara in y - • • Academic Advising and Career Development, Wilson 301, Extension 8175 PAID POSITIONS AVAILABLE Application Deadline: Friday, September 11, 1998 bwj****** •» ■* •*»••«• • • • 24 Thursday, Sept. 3, 1998 The Breeze fable &Chai -Bar Stools -Headboards -Beds -Dresser & Mirror -Chest of Drawers -Nightstands -Mattresses -Coffee & End Tables -Assorted Lamps -Area Rugs -Televisions -VCR's -Stereo Systems SAVE 45° Standard bunk beds are detachable for single bed ist SdidpineconstructfonbuflttolaiLMattreaaotta And More ... HARRISONBURG Near Valley Mall 2080 Evelyn Byrd Ave. 90 DAYS ■ SAME AS CASH 540-434-7619 Pay one-third monthly. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-9, Sat. 9-6 FREE DELIVERY NOVftHCAfT* GR&UD UP TO TOO MILES 1 I N KUml'tVtvIM j ^^r f Home Furnishings mSkmmm 1 _ . . . , . . , Due to our large volume buying, we purchase many items Mow regular wholesale cost The suggested retail prices shown are not necessarily the price charged by us or all of our competitors, but it is an effort to provide a guide for guide for comparing the cost of furniture of similar quality. il The Breeze Thursday, Sept. 3, 1998 28 Dining continued from page 19 Michael C. Maxey, dean of admissions at apple and celery juice blend. vices at 500 colleges nationwide.' Budding Roanoke. Made-to-order quesadillas filled with In a four-year study of more than "We've had students who told us that peppers, meats, cheese and onions pressed 75,000 college students, faculty and staff they chose Roanoke because of the food between sun-dried tomato and pesto is a members, the late-night meal or "fourth after they made a decision about the quali- main dish at Northeastern Louisiana meal" turned up as a popular trend. Style ty of the college." University. Indian curry chicken, Spanish About 60 percent of students say they Still, campus dining services find stu- tapas and other ethnic entrees are also on eat a meal after 10 p.m., with many choos- dents are a difficult crowd to please. Brian the menu at Northwestern. ing pizza and sandwiches for a snack. Landauer, 18, a Syracuse freshman, Yet, often even a more varied menu Many colleges have started a late-night admits his favorite dish is take-out. than years before doesn't improve the din- pizza delivery service to meet the needs of writers! "I have a full meal plan, and at the end ing halls' reputation in the eyes of stu- hungry students burning the midnight oil. of the week, I have 13 meals left! I only eat dents. Others have added cafeterias and con- in the dining hall when it is absolutely "The dining hall has done a lot in the venience stores with night hours to pro- Vinita and necessary," Landauer says. "The food lit- last year to increase the variety and vide students with the "fourth meal." erally makes me sick." options, but it has not really increased the The survey also found that students Jackie will Though most universities have a wide quality of the food at all," said Jeff Jewett, prefer to bring one-third of their campus - range of eating outlets to choose from, 19, a Northwestern University sophomore. bought meals back to their dorm rooms or they all have a similar menu. "It's still the same old dorm food." apartments. hold a Horowitz is convinced her campus Other students say their main gripe According to the survey, students eat • cafeteria can't get lettuce right. "And the with the dining hall is its schedule. Most alone because "there's no one to eat with" salad is pretty awful everyday— the let- dining halls are open until 8 p.m. and the and "I want to eat and watch TV or use meeting for tuce is always limp and icky," she says. odd fast food joint stays open until 10 p.m. my computer." "For once I'd like some decent salad. I However, most students complain that In an effort to cater to students who are writers at 1 don't think that is too much to ask, do there is. no food available in the night a "party of one," many colleges have you?" when their "stomachs start rumbling as added more options to their take-out For most students, it's an issue of quali- they study." menu. Some campus dining halls even p.m. on ty, not quantity. Even tough critics admit "The real problem I have is with the offer dorm or apartment delivery. campus dining halls are serving up more hours of the dining hall," says Shanon Allison Bryan, 19, a University of man mystery meat and noodle casseroles. Henry, 18, a Syracuse freshman. Missouri student, says campus dining Friday Sept. Most cafeterias have made an effort to Tin a college student. I don't go to bed halls will never live up to students' dis- spice up their daily menus. at 10 o'clock at night I eat dinner at 5 or 6 criminating tastes as long as there are so The dining hall at Western Washington p.m., and then come 10 o'clock, I'm hun- many mouths to feed. 4th in The University now offers Cyberwraps, or tor- gry again, and I have nowhere to go for "I think that our dining halls try hard tillas, rice, beans, meats, fresh vegetables food," Henry added. to bring good food to us, but serving the Breeze office. and spices rolled into a lunch-time wrap. Henry's night cravings aren't unusual, masses is hard," Bryan says. "(Thatj leads Students can wash it down with a according to Mariott Management to inefficiency, and sometimes inferior "Final Exam,"which is a frosty carrot, Services, which manages the dining ser- food." YOU WENT TO CHURCH. AND FELL ASLEEP Consider U5 the alarm clock! Meeting in Taylor Hall Rm. 404 EDGE CIIUKCH Saturdays at 7:27 pm The church with an attitude Beginning Sept. 19th 26 Thursday, Sept. 3, 1998 The Breeze NEEd a/jui t4MRUS? Build & Strengthen 'our resume! Join the Muul canned inn Section is a team of student leaders who call parents, alumni, friends ofihe university for resources to enhance the academic & athletic programs for all students. / • Public Remons & Marketing Experience • Competitive Pay starts at $5.85 + Bonuses PREREQUISITE: ADRENALINE • Comprehensive Training ^ Drive. Intensity. Those aren't your character, confidence and rvancement Opportunities words you're likely to see in many decision-making skills. Again, course.requirements. Then again words other courses seldom use. hexible Work Schedule Army ROTC is unlike any other But they're the credits you need to elective. It's hands-on excite- succeed in life. ROTC is open to Make a difference ment. ROTC will challenge you freshmen and sophomores with- for JMU while mentally and physically fl^HBfc out obligation and requires through intense leadership r^"^*j about five hours per week. Reg- making extra $$$! training. Training that builds I \J^ <3i ister this term for Army ROTC. Applications available NOW: ISSCELLE Taylor 309 ARMY ROTC Deadline: Monday, September 7 THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE Better your chances for an interview -- submit your application early! For details, visit Biidgeforth Stadium South, Rm. 205 or call 568-6264 or (800) ROTC-JMU FOR INFORMATION:as MJ Ramos, x3440, email: [email protected] ANYONE/AHfc^ OUT THrftX interesteshjVwnting for F0CUS\ come-to our Rente Lynn Belair Stacie Lee Rogers Best friends. Graduated together, June 6,1993. Killed together, June 10,1993. Whitewater, Wl If you don't stop someone from driving drunk, who will? Do whatever it takes. FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. Oil If iniiilrll ■ . ■ ■ >' » >l li > I ■ ■ > > <<■■»' A*A<'*A>*.- ■ d 28 Thursday, Sept. 3, 1998 The Breeze ROCK THE ADVENTURE PROGRAM, BRINGING THE OUTDOORS TO YOU STORY BY JENNIFER BAKER PHOTOS BY DYLAN BOUCHERLE With more than 1,300 square feet of stone- like surface rising three stories, the state's newest synthet- ic rock structure v. in soon offer a thrilling vertical ride. No, it's not Kings Dominions' new Volcano ride, but JMU's new rock climbing wall. Located in the University Recreation Center's (UREC) atrium, the wall is the largest in the region and the first built at a Virginia university. The climbing wall, slated for comple- tion next week after the addition of a soft, safety floor, is a new addition to JMU's Adventure Program, a branch of UREC that offers trips, educational clinics and equipment rentals to help students learn about and enjoy the outdoors. "It's hard to miss," says Carl Bolyard, Coordinator of Adventure Programs. "That's one of the things we're excited about. Being in the atrium, it immediately draws people's attention to adventure pro- gramming at UREC. It's a way to partici- attend the Adventure Programs' Climbing ners, intermediate and advanced climbers. pate in the building that also transfers to School and become certified to use the wall There will always be a wide variety of outdoor activities." whenever they reserve it. Climbing school climbs for folks to choose from." Comprised of authentic feeling rock, costs $8.00, and will be offered twice a Another feature of the wall is a 250 the JMU wall gives participants a realistic month, consisting of two, two and half square foot "bouldering" cave that wraps rock climbing experience and offers more hour sessions that teach students and their i. der the stairs. Bouldering is a type of challenging routes than most other climb- climbing partners how to climb and use rock climbing done at low heights, no ing walls. the safety system properly. more than waist high off the ground, with- Senior Brent Rosato, one of the 11 "One of the things we do here is teach," out safety harnesses, but with a partner newly trained student Climbing Wall Bolyard says. "During climbing school, spotting. Bouldering is popular among Assistants (CWAs), is very excited about students will learn something about the more experienced climbers, offering a the wall and his role in teaching students basic history of climbing. The mechanics of good workout and a chance to build climb- how to climb. "It's an awesome wall," the systems, how to proper- ing skills Bolyard says. Rosato says. "Most other walls you see are ly care for the safety equip- Bolyard and the just panels — wooden panels with pegs on ment and how to belay." A Adventure Programs' staff (top left) Patricia Wood and Kate Spencer, emj them — but ours is very rock-like." belay is essentially a con- hope students that leam to The wall was built and installed this tractual agreement between Matt Patterson . The Equipment Center signs c use the wall will become as such equipment as backpacks, tents, and a summer by the Nicros company from climber and partner to interested in outdoor Minneapolis, Minn., one of America's canoes.(rlght) The climbing wall will open next manage their life line, the climbing trips, or other Monday - Thursday, 1-7 p.m. Friday and Saturdi largest and best regarded manufactures of safety system in a climbing trips and clinics offered by 3-D rock surface walls. "Quite a bit of wall, Bolyard says. , their program. "We are trips that go out all the time/' she says. research went into developing a product After the five hour offering two outdoor Rosato agrees. "I think the wall will that would be ideal for this facility and be climbing school, students climbing trips, this semes- help a lot more students get involved, not of maximum benefit to the students," and their partners will be ter," Bolyard says. "One to just into climbing but outdoor adventure Bolyard says. required to pass both an Raven's Roost and one to sports in general," he says. AH students will have an opportunity hour-long practical and a Hidden Rocks. Both are The Adventure Program offers a range to try out the wall, whether or not they written competency test before the can good local climbs and will employ the of free educational clinics, with topics such have any experience climbing. "For first receive their Wall Pass. Having a Wall Pass same type of climbing techniques that we as "Backcountry Cooking, or "Canoe climbs, students that haven't done climb- on file at UREC allows students, with their will be using at the wall." strokes." as well as having trips going out ing before but want to sample this experi- partners, to sign up for free hour long time Michella Otmar, a CWA and an every weekend. The trips, priced for a stu- ence, we're offering first climb blocks of slots to use the wall. Adventure Trip Leader agrees having the dents' budget, include hiking, backpack- time during the regular operation hours," The 25 x 35 foot climbing wall has five wall could introduce students to the pro- ing, canoeing, caving or climbing. 'Trips Bolyard says. During this period students top rope stations, with four climbing gram. "The wall's going to be a great intro- are a good deal," Otmar says "You get a can get initial exposure to the wall and routes able to run simultaneously and will duction to letting people know that there is lot for what you pay." have fun, while a CWA operates the safety be open for climbing sue hours a day. "The an Adventure Program. Having the wall UREC's Equipment Center, also run by system for them. CWAs will be setting routes and changing right in the middle of the atrium shows the Adventure Program, allows students After that, students who decide they them on a regular basis," Bolyard says. e^e.I7?n?,tney can.§° rock cl,imtynfc we to sign out camping, backpacking and want Jq get more involved in climbing can "But thece wjll always be ones for begin- have an Adventure\dventure Program arid" we have ' canoeing equipment for their own outdoor ■ ■ ' • * » i t t r. l I » « « ii I t I i • »«..■ c» r* «77T» •• The Breeze Thursday, Sept. 3, 1998 29 <_ us Keeping up the pace UREC programs adapt to student needs 'ii'Group Fitness"- not all with the old agendas. "We made mini- mal changes. I had a key group of fancy footwork instructors that graduated, so I have a Jackie Cisternino lot of new instructors. I really wanted them to be up to par with what we assistant focus/style editor already have," Ryan said. Other aerobics classes offered at Aerobics has always been an inte- UREC include Basic Cycle, Cycle gral part of the UREC experience — Reebok, Aerostep, Kickboxing and there are dozens of classes that take Aerobic Cycling Conditioning [ACC]. place there every week. Yet not all stu- dents, especially males, take advantage New Wet Classroom of UREC's extensive aerobics program. This year, new classes will be offered which are intend to appeal to men and Jennifer Baker women alike. focus editor The new Athletic Training and Conditioning [ATC] class has been UREC's Aquatics and Safety program designed without the choreographed offers classes that teach students every- dance steps of a thing they need to know typical aerobics to be lifeguards or swim- class. ATC will ming instructors. Starting include a cardio- next week students can the pool and do what we learn." vascular and con- learn everything, from The classroom will be climate con- ditioning workout CPR to First Aid, without trolled to be comfortable for students using equipment leaving the pool side. just stepping out of the pool and have a such as jump ropes UREC's new "Wet soft floor appropriate for wet feet says and weights. Classroom," located right Bob Gough, graduate assistant for "[There's] no off the pool, provides a Aquatics and Safety. choreography, just climate ideal for teaching UREC's Lifeguard Training Class athletic training," aquatic safety classes teaches students everything they need aerobics instructor where students frequently to know to be professional lifeguards Lauren Lynch said. alternate between pool while the Water Safety Instructor "If s running drills and classroom instruction. Course teaches students how to teach weights and jump 'The classes will be swimming. Both are American Red rope. We're trying able to go in and out of Cross Certifications. to really gear more the water without freez- towards the athlet- ing from the air condition- Whatf s up in Rec Night ic participant, [and] we're trying to get er or getting carpets and chairs wet," Sept 9,5-7 p.m. at UREC our the male population in here." says Nicole Distel, coordinator of Another class meant for the athletic aquatics and Safety. "Well be able to Club Sports Expo participant ir general is Fitness Interval go see a section of video, then hop in Sept 16,64 p.m. at UREC Training [FIT], which was new to UREC last semester. This interval class , offers a combination of an aerobic and strength workout where you switch ' * back and forth between cardio and , employees of JMU's Equipment Center, help weights. jns out traditional recreation equipment as well "We use the aerobics room and the nd canoes, (bottom left) One of UREC's fitness center [for FIT]," Lynch said. * next week. Its operational hours are 3-9 p.m. *JI - "It's a really cool class, and again 41 it turday, and 2-11 p.m. Sunday. m : there's no choreography or no dancy- ST** k* •( «*• rf a expeditions as well as for use during their fancy footwork. It's workout intervals programs. where you get your weights and your rrari Liselle Batt, an Adventure Trip Leader cardio at the same time." i ———_^ who organized a back country ski trip and Changes have also been made to the ~\\\Wk * I caving trips last year, says the Adventure Aqua Exercise, or water aerobics pro- jljlf"*- c— Program offers something for everyone. 'It gram, which is a combination of shal- all depends on your level of adventure, so low and deep water moves. to speak," Batt says. "An adventure for "We're really pushing our aqua one person may be going on a day hike, [program] because we've learned some while an adventure for another person new techniques at conventions this may be going to an advanced climbing summer and we're really excited to cave." bring them to UREC," Lynch said. Although some changes have been Representatives from the Adventure made to certain aerobics classes, a lot (top right) Amy Tapp watches over the pool as a UREC IWeguard.(top left) Program will be on the Commons from U a.m. has remained the same. Aerobics classes are help at UREC from 6:45 In the morning to 10 at night. to 2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 4 speaking with stu- Kirsten Ryan, the Coordinator of (Bottom) UREC Is In the process of expanding the use of Its courtyard which dents interested in learning mqre about the a . fivm i ♦ M * t WlW * ♦ WfMlW^v *JKW.ttfPP • ■**•«■• P« «*• ««<1 voieyball court. Future plans »««» program. itMMHMI ♦ .♦ .♦ AVAV -;$$j^ «KW«*»..»« meiw.atuue.1 ergarasattor*. < • ~ ♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*•♦♦' d .30 Thursday, Sept. 3, 1998 The Breeze Public Radio WMRA presents [ Q ^ A N (j I Wanna worship God but hate to get up early? GUITAR Try Wo*dCentral A new church at a new time... ~| g Q U A R I" I: I doing a new thing! Days Inn, Madison Room (across from l-8\) Friday Sunday 12:30 pjn. - Coffee &• Chat 1:00 pm. - Word 8c Worship JMU's Wilson Hall, Harrisonburg Wear what U want! 540JMU.7000 $14 ($I2W/JMUID) 1/VflftPQ 103.5 fm Charlottesville, 90.7 fm Harrisonburg The cure for the common church* vour NPR: L.W 89.9 fm Lexington, 94.5 fm Winchester Watch what happens when 13,000 pairs of eyes see YOUR ad. ■ ■ AMIS MADISON UHlVIIIITt The *q?i\r means food! For advertising rates call #568-6127 You GOTTA cheek out these NEW specials) Bus Routes 1,2 and 5 The LOOK $6 Thumbs and Toes* $12.99 Crablegs* IR-TANNING (ALLUCANEAT) (ALLUCANEAT) and NAIL SALON 498G University Blvd. (Across from Costco) 20$ WINSS* 3D 564-2770 S BIG TANNING SALE $2 BURGERS & FRIES* $1 Tanning Visits (mm purchase of 10 visits) 1/2 PRICE NACHOS* free lotion w/ purchase *A11 specials (except crab legs) are from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. while supplies last THIS SAT Crab leg special from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. SEPT 5th ONLY! (9a.m. to 4 p.m.) Come see the view from our new deck Stjpng §uper Wolf Beds j i ;m."rf 221 University blvd 801- 0221 The Breeze Thursday, Sept. 3, 1998 81 SPORTS Lights! Experienced Dukes aim for CAA title Men's Soccer! byGeneHolson Action! [staff writer by Manny Rosa Following a 13-7-2 season and I it's third straight appearance in senior writer the NCAA tournament, the JMU A 12-5-2 record in one of the women's soccer team is hoping nation's toughest soccer confer- I for even bigger things in 1998. ences would be considered a suc- "One of our goals is to return cessful year at most programs. I to the NCAA Tournament," JMU But for a JMU team that missed head coach David Lombardo the NCAA Tournament for the said. "But our main goal is to win first time in six years, the 1997 [ the CAA Championship." season fell a bit short of expecta- %. Considering the talent coming dons. [back to the Dukes' roster this On paper, the 1998 version of year, that should be an attainable the Dukes isn't expected to fare [goal. With eight seniors and nine much better; several preseason starters retuning from last year's publications picked JMU to finish I squad, experience may prove to fifth or sixth in the CAA. But a [be the Dukes' best asset during host of fresh faces and a new I the 1998 season. found wave of optimism have "Our greatest strength is our the Dukes thinking they can beat [experience," said Lombardo, the odds. who has compiled a 105-57-7 "Our goal is to make the (.642) record in his eight seasons [NCAA] playoffs," said JMU leading the team . "We want to head coach Tom Martin, entering | be able to upset some teams that his 13th season with JMU. "Some I we haven't been able to beat in people see us in a down mode, a the past." rebuilding mode ... but our goal The Dukes' attack will be lead is to make the playoffs." by senior Therese Wolden, who With a solid defensive core led the Dukes in goals last season returning, conceding goals with nine and is fourth on JMU's should be the least of the Dukes' all-time scoring goals list with 28. concerns. Returning in the back Wolden received all-region hon- are seniors Hisham Gomes and I ors after her strong junior season, Umesh Vemuri on the flanks, and is confident about this year's with sophomore Seppo Jokisalo prospects. in the center. "We're very confident about Junior Kjarri Antonsson was doing well this season," Wolden expected to play in the center said! with Jokisalo, but Antonsson is Wolden will be joined up out with an injured knee. He front by senior Lauren Stritzl, should be back in the starting who was voted the team's offen- lineup within the next few sive MVP last season as she weeks. scored a career-high 7 goals. Despite the injury to Stritzl and Wolden will pose a Antonsson, Vemuri is confident tough duo for opposing defenses the defense will hold up just fine. to handle. "We have so much depth this The attack will also include year," Vemuri said. "I think we senior Lisa Chioffi, who is mak- can adapt by moving guys ing the switch from defense to around." offense this season. Chioffi feels Vemuri knows firsthand, as that the team will benefit from he has been switched from his having played many games traditional role as sweeper to a along side each other. more attacked oriented flank "We're more in tune with position. each other," Chioffi said. Gomes said, "We had a good Redshirt sophomores Jess spring [season] with what we're Marion, the team's Rookie of the trying to do with the Year in 1996, and Liz Costa will defense/'Gomes said. "Hopefully also be back in action for the we'll be a little more experienced Dukes. Marion is returning from and be able to make better deci- DYLAN BOUCHERLE/p/w/o editor surgery which kept her out of sions." action all of last season. JMU also Sophomore Christy Yacono keeps her eyes on the ball as she heads up field at practice Tuesday. The midfield is not complete- added transfer Aimee Grahe Yacono expects to see time in the midfield in 1998. ly settled yet, as a mix of veterans from Illinois University and attacking midfielder. Senior Liz senior goalie Beth Manghi, who Year a year ago. and newcomers could all see sig- hopes she will bolster the attack. Lawler, who had a strong spring is slated to be the regular starting The Dukes are also very excit- nificant time. Seniors Kosta At midfield — perhaps JMU's season, should earn the other goalkeeper. Manghi played in ed about this year's newcomers. Bounelis and Kevin Knight deepest position — the Dukes starting spot. five games last year, including "We had one of what was should team up yet again to will look for leadership from Defense was one of last year's one start. She compiled a 1.83 considered the top ten recruiting anchor a solid central midfield senior co-captains Jodi Jacoby strongest areas, as the Dukes goals against average in those classes," Lombardo said. and provide the young Dukes and Christine Stouden. Stouden recorded seven shutouts and games. Included are Jamie Miller and the experience they lack. was third on last year's team allowed only 1.24 goals per game. The young Dukes' defense Katie McNamara, who will add Sophomore David Wood and with five goals scored. Senior With the graduation of three-year will rely on returning sophomore great depth to the midfield. Jen University of Virginia transfer Jessica Williams will be spending starting sweeper Rebecca Lisack , Lenore Bray and junior Alison Ackerman, Beth McNamara, and Randy Steeprow should figure - a lot of time as an attacking mid- JMU will count on some less-sea- Schuch, both of whom are com- Noreen Van der Waag will look into the mix as well. Sophomore fielder, as opposed to her usual soned players to step up. Among ing back from injuries. Bray was forward position to serve as an those expected to contribute is voted the team's Rookie of the see DUKES page 41 see SOCCER page 35 ' >»MTT' . % \ 1 \ 32 Thursday, Sept. 3, 1998 The Breeze W W 1 Steaks • Ribs • Salads • Pasta Sandwiches • Seafood Need Cash? Fresh Baked Bread Best BBQRibs in the Valley ATM Inside Safe place to get cash Casual Dining in Subscribe to R M1KIMIJ FOOTBALL GAME THIS SAT. AT GPM! VS. Right on Wolfe St. Just past Post Office TICKETS ARE ONLY $12 WITH Buy One Get One YOUR JMU STUDENT ID! FREE Oil YOU CAN ORDER THEM BY Ice Cream Cup CALLING 1-800-462- » 3 7 7 or Cone FOR DIRECTIONS TO THE GAME, CHECK OUT THE WEBSITE AT WWW.UMTERPS.COM The Breeze Thursday, Sept. 3, 1998 33 marks at the quarterback position. Maryland finished 1997 dead last in the Atlantic 10 ACC in total offense, rushing offense, Final 1997 Statistics passing offense, scoring defense and quarterback sacks, Good news for the Patting 0 C-A Pet. Ydt, TP Int. Rtg Dukes, although they struggled in some Boden.VU 11231-345.670 3079 36 4 174.0 Stafford, UC 11 164-2% .554 2814 23 10 154.1. JMU PuKei vs. Maryland of the same areas. JMU is hoping Ginn,UD 10 97-178 345 1622 14 3 153.6 ' Game: JMU at Maryland, Sept 5,6 pm Maryland will go into the game a little Standing* Murphy,NU 11220-372.507 2823 19 10 134.4 overconfident "They may be expecting New England Division Fein.UM 10 236-414 .5702885 26 12 130.6 OPENING GAME MaddoxJMUlO 136-268 .507 1738 12 8 114.0 an automatic win facing a I-AA team like YC Overall Pf PA Dukes Notes: us," JMU defensive end Chris Morant New Hampshire 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 SWIMMING WITH THE BIG FISH: The Massachusetts 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 Rushing 6 Att. Ydt. Avg. TP YPQ said. "Hopefully we can go in there and Maine 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 Azumah, UNH n 271 1576 5.8 13 143.3 Dukes open Saturday against a Division I-A surprise them and come out with a win." Connecticut 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 Harriot, BU n 259 1338 5.2 7 121.6 team for the second straight season. JMU Rhode Island 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 Porch, WM u 261 1316 5.0 6 119.6 opened the 1997 season with a 24-6 loss to Edmundson,NU 10 206 960 4.7 8 96.0 SCOUTING REPORT: The most Jenkins, URI u 256 1032 4X> 6 93.8 Division I-A Ball State University. The Dukes important thing to remember is the ACC Mld-Atlantlc Division Jumpp, UC 9 155 815 5.3 9 90.6 were defeated by Virginia Tech 49-20 in 1992 team the Dukes are playing is Maryland, YC Owrafl PF PA and 41-12 in 1991. not Florida State. The Terps enter the Receiving 0 Rept. Yds, Avg. TP YPQ James Madison 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 Bond, UC u 51 1178 23.1 6 107.1 second season of the Ron Vanderlinden Villanova 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 William*Mary 0-0 0-0-0 Wright, UM n 88 1169 13.3 7 106.3 *ONCE EVERY SEVEN YEARS?: The Dukes era in a rebuilding mode as they won 0 0 Finneran, VU n 75 1151 15.3 17 104.6 last victory over a I-A team came October 27, Northeastern 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 Conklin, WM 9 43 768 17.9 6 85.3 only two games last season. In the 1997 Delaware 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 1990 when the Dukes defeated Navy, 16-7. The Batts, UD 11 45 872 19.4 9 79.3 opener, the Dukes kept pace with Ball Richmond 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 Smith, NU 11 58 825 14.2 9 75.0 Dukes only victory over an ACC school State before fading down the stretch. ocurred September 18,1982 in what may be That could happen again, since the Terps Thursday. September 3 Saturday's schedule the biggest win in JMU history, a 21-17 upset and any I-A school for that matter, have of the University of Virginia. James Madison at University of Maryland more depth than I-AA schools since they Buffalo at Maine William & Mary at Rhode Island are allowed more scholarships. JMU New Hampshire at Northeastern RIPE FOR AN UPSET?: Maryland was upset head coach Alex Wood seems unbowed Massachusetts at Delaware Connecticut at Colgate in their home opener last season, 21-14 by Ohio by the prospect of being outnumbered in Villanova at Pittsburgh University. Could the Dukes pull out a College Park. "I think that it will be a Richmond at Rutgers victory? The Terps have serious question good win for us if we can pull it off." EVERY BODY'S GYM Only 1 mile from campus FREE tanning sessions State-of-the-art equipment • Step & Kick Boxing Classes FREE training sessions • No joining fees Rock Climbing • Heavy bag & gloves ■ Offer good for STUDENTS and FACULTY 44 Miller Circle Behind Wendy's on South Main St. ih 574-AGYM + J 34 Thursday, Sept. 3, 1998 The Breeze Do you f Off Cam BUI E CAM! ? wtao ^ou can be in the student directory & your friends can find you! 2. So the university can keep in touch with you 3. So you don't get a hold on your records— W HlaJibJ ©own Under • Registrar's Office • Off Campus Life • Registration/Card Center • Financial Aid Office • Warren Info Desk • Cashier's Office • Graduate School Pick up & return complete & legible card to any above location! DEADLINE: Friday, Sept. 4, 1998 The Breeze Thursday, Sept. 3, 1998 35 Soccer continued from page 31 Jiki Budalich, who started every game on the fernce schedule lies ahead. In addition to fac- vine last year, will probably push forward ing four of last year's tournament teams, JMU and play as a withdrawn striker. will tangle with a mix of some of college soc- Attack is the biggest question for the cer's most well-established programs, as well Dukes, as it lost its two of its leading scorers as the latest emerging powers. In addition to rom last year to graduation. the CAA schedule, the Dukes will face North Geoff Honeysett is now playing profession- Carolina State University, Duke University, illy in the A-League for the Hershey (Pa.) West Virginia University and Philadelphia Wildcats, and Jake Edwards has moved on to Textile. play for Wrexham of the English second divi- sion. Senior Mike Brizendine will be expected to The better people you rick up most of the scoring slack. Brizendine vas the team's leading goal-scorer in 1996 and can play [now], the 1997, and ranks eighth on JMU's all time chart In that category. better off you 're going to Sophomore Ivar Sigurjonsson, who scored seven goals last year, will also be relied on be down the road." leavily this year. Martin said, "Defending well as a team .. . Tom Martin lakes time, but it doesn't take nearly as long as JMU men's soccer coach getting something going on the attack." "Some people may criticize us for [schedul- Perhaps the most intriguing preseason bat- ing such a tough season] with [the players] we tle has been in goal, where junior Bill DuRoss lost, but I disagree with that," Martin said. has been challenged by nearly every goalie on "The better people you can play [now], the the roster. better off you're going to be down the road. DuRoss, who led the region and conference If s going to do wonders for the fact that about ast year with a 0.86 goals-against average, has half our team is freshmen and sophomores." >een pushed by Brandon Barber, a transfer Madison kicks off the season tomorrow at 7:30 from UNC-Charlotte, as well as sophomore p.m. at Reservoir Street fields when the Dukes face tobert Clark Irwin, freshman Josh Kovelenko, a talented Northeastern University team in the »nd senior Eric Hymowitz. As of now, the JMU/Sheraton Four Points Hotel Invitational final decision has not been made as to who Tournament. w\\\ mind the nets. The game will he played under newly installed "It's Billy's (DuRoss) Job to lose, Billy's still lights, and figures to be, a key match up for JMU. goal, but he's getting pushed," Martin said. DYLAN BOUCHERLE/p/ioto editor The Dukes then conclude the tournament on The Dukes need to situate themselves The Dukes will rely heavily on speedster Mike Brizendine for offense as Sunday at 3:30 p.m.jvhen they face Vanderbilt ickly, as an unforgiving in- and out-of-con- they begin their 1996 campaign Friday night. University. MIDNIGHT MADNESS SALE CVCl^WMKS Friday, September 4 — 9RM.-2A.M. • ' . • Food and refreshments • Check out our demo bikes • Savings on HUNDREDS of bikes 1 774 East Market St. Harrisonburg, VA 22801 <9> cannondale # HANDMADE IN USA 4? Down the hill from Papa John's TREK, m i 36 Thursday, Sept. 3, 1998 The Breeze All training is by USPA ^^-^ rated staff who have trained Alternative clothing, thousands of first time /}& Skydivers and are dedicated lingerie, accessories, videos, to keeping you and. your fellow JMU Students adult novelties skydiving! It's all on www.skydiveorange.com, or call 540-942-3871 and ask about JMU discounts! AFF, Tandem, Static Line, Mon-Sat 10 a.m. -9 p.m. Wheeeee! You may find out why many of us have made Skydiving a rifi* way of life! 3051 S. Main Street 432-6403 BACK ISSUES OK THE BREEZE FROM THE 1997-98 SCHOOL YEAR ARE NOW- AVAILABLE IN THE BREEZE OFFICE IN THE BASEMENT OF ANT'HONY-SEEGER HALL WEEKDAYS 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. THE ISSUES WILL BE RECYCLED AFTER 9/11. FIRE LANE WHmm&xm ...... ^Sj nivo Razz TRY THE RAZZ SCOOTER Also in stock now: Beanbags By-the-piece bedroom No TAqs. furniture Futons Bookcases No TiTlE. All at discount prices 1157 South High Street No INSURANCE. (Just South of Luigi's Pizza 433-0909 Store Hours: No PRoblEM. Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-4 Early s Cycle Center, Inc. Delivery Available VIRGINIA'S LEADING YAMAHA DEALER *£&S Visa. Mastercard. Discover, 1921 South High St. American Express Accepted Harrisonburg, VA 22801 e 540-433-2585 c< The Breeze Thursday. Sept. 3, 1998 37 n us WEEK IN Thursday, September 3, 1998 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL TODAY SATURDAY SUNDAY (continued) Tampa Bay at Minnesota 1:15 NYYankeesatChi WWteSax705 Atlanta at NY Mets 1:40 Today 9/3 Fri. 9/4 Sat. 9/5 Cleveland at Detroit 7:05 Boston at Toronto 4:05 Philadelphia at Milwaukee 205 Boston at Toronto 705 Tampa Bay at Oakland 435 Qneinnati at St Louis 2:10 Volleyball: Arizona at Pittsburgh 1:35 Cleveland at Detroit 7:05 San Diego at Colorado 3:05 at West Virginia Colorado at Milwaukee 8:05 Minnesota at Texas 8:05 Houston at Arizona 6:35 University Invitational Baltimore at Seattle 905 San Francisco at Los Angeles 805 FRIDAY Kansas City at Anaheim 10:05 No games scheduled. Men's Soccer Football: NFL JMU/Sheraton Four at Maryland 6:00 Cleveland at Detroit 7:05 Houston at Arizona 3:05 Points Hotel Invitational Boston at Toronto 7:05 Montreal at Florida 7:05 SUNDAY VCU vs Vanderbilt 5:00 Field Hockey: NY Yankees at Chi While Sox 805 Chi. Cubs at Pittsburgh 7:05 Atlanta at Carolina 1:00 JMU vs Northeastern 7 JO at Old Dominion* Minnesota at Texas 10O5 Philadelphia at Milwaukee 7:15 Detroit at Green Bay 1O0 1:00 Kansas City at Anaheim 10O5 Jacksonville at Chicago 1O0 Sun. 9/6 Mon. 9/7 Volleyball: San Diego at Colorado 8:05 at West Virginia Baltimore at Seattle 10O5 Cincinnati at St. Louis 8:10 New Orleans at St Louis 100 Field Hockey: University Invitational Tampa Bay at Oakland 10:35 Pittsburgh at Baltimore 1:00 Ball State at Norfolk, Va. Montreal at Florida 7:05 SUNDAY Seattle at Philadelphia 1:00 I p.m. Women's Soccer: ChiXubs at Pittsburgh 7:05 NY Yankees at Chi. White Sox TEA Tampa Bay at Minnesota 1:00 at Virginia 7:00 Atlanta at NY Mets 7:40 Tennessee at Cincinnati 1:00 Men's Soccer: No games scheduled. Cleveland at Detroit 1:05 JMU/Sheraton Four Philadelphia at Milwaukee 8:05 Boston at Toronto 105 Washington at NY Giants 1:00 Points Hotel Invitational Cincinnati at St Louis 8:10 Tampa Bay at Oakland 4:35 Arizona at Dallas 405 VCU vs Northeastern 1:00 San Diego at Colorado 9:05 Kansas City at Anaheim 805 Buffalo at San Diego 4:15 JMU vs Vanderbilt 3:30 Houston at Arizona 905 Minnesota at Texas 8:05 Miami at Indianapolis 4:15 San Francisco at Los Angeles 10O5 Baltimore at Seattle 9:05 New York Jets at San Franri9Co4:15 Home games in bold. Montreal at Florida 105 Oakland at Kansas City 8:20 * denates conference game. Chi. Cubs at Pittsburgh 1:35 New England « Denver 820 (Mon.) > there's something about nHdiYfta IWMIE«* mm mm wmissswmmm w m IHEWTS oKauon ,i(iiiBOi«-5wrf«i[B8iM»af[ «~imm .MMmn ■*& "aa3gBar*L *H!E www.aboutmary.com (CSi- 1 38 Thursday, Sept. 3, 1998 The Breege PAGERS starting at $40! Airtime as low as $7.50 a month! Regional coverage available INTOUCH Communications It's Real. 434-6767 84 West Water Street it's SMOTHERING It is an unr nothing IT'S CHISHOLM DEPRESSION. It has a biolocical explanation. It Strikes 1 in 10 Americans It injects you with negativity. It pulls 70U awa7 from the world 7011 once knew HARRISQNBURG, VA IT'S NOT SUPPOSED TO BE LIKE THIS SEPTEMBER It's or.s-^t can be so subtle you lon'1 notice it. 3 Sing Time Karaoke IT CAN KILL YOU IF YOU DON'T RECOGNIZE IT, 4&5 Stonebridge 10 Sing Time Karaoke 11&12 Ironhorse w/Keith Bryant ...treatment for it is very successful 16 Shooters (Rock, Blues, Soul) 17 Sing Time Karaoke 18&19 Mirage ♦ 23 Blue Suede (Blues, Soul, Rock-n-Roll) #1 Cause of Suicide 24 Sing Time Karaoke UNTREATED 25&26 Whitehorse DEPRESSION 30 Rocktown (Classic Rock, Blues) WEDNESDAY 8:00 P.M. -12:00 A.M. THURSDAY 8:00 P.M. -1:30 A.M. FRIDAY 8:00 P.M. -1:30 A.M. Public Service message from SAWE (Suicide AwarenessWoices of Education) SATURDAY 8:00 P.M. http://www.save.org The Breeze Thursday, Sept. 3, 1998 39 Commentary piHome *run explosion i . savesilllUilillMH baseball . llllUhH once again Not everyone applauded this evolution, Quick. Lower the mound. Tighten up The sport started to rebound last year by Paul Hagen of course. The purists were appalled by the strike zone. And it was done. when Mark McGwire and Ken Griffey Knight-Ridder what they viewed as an uncomplicated, Hall of Famer Earl Weaver, who made a run at one of baseball's most unthinking, swing-from-the-heels approach. managed the present incarnation of the sacred records - 61 homers in a season, set PHILADELPHIA — In the beginning, In his excellent biography, "Ty Cobb," Orioles, liked to cackle that his secret to by Roger Marts in 1961. there was inside baseball. And it was., Charles C. Alexander notes: "In the same success was "good pitching and three-run Suddenly, it seemed, it was cool again good. years in which Ruth's prodigious home homers." to tune into ESPN "SportsCenter" for the John McGraw, Little Napoleon, runs were helping to revolutionize the Periodically it is muttered darkly, screaming baseball cartoon, to see who managing the original Baltimore Orioles. sport, Cobb's attitude toward the mighty mostly by pitchers, that the authorities had gone yard that night. Wee Willie Keeler hitting 'em where they Yankee slugger became increasingly have gone overboard in their zeal to see This year has been more of the same as ain't. The holy trinity of the hit-and-run, contemptuous. It was more than the home runs disappear over distant fences. baseball's revival has followed in lockstep. the bunt and the stolen base. Ty Cobb. natural rivalry of two great stars Charts have sprouted in newspapers to Baseball in the deadball era was a chess competing within the same league. It was Mark McGwire Sammy Sosa trace the chase of Maris. Sammy Sosa match. Managers played for one run from also the special rivalry of two men who slugged his way into the nation's the first pitch, knowing that just might be represented radically contrasting x consciousness with a record 20 home runs the difference. approaches to the game. Cobb appears to in a single month. Thousands arrive early A cover of Harper's Weekly: A Journal have grasped early and completely the to watch McGwire take batting practice. of Civilization featured a pen-and-ink fundamental threat Ruth posed to his Some of this can be attributed to luck. drawing of men in straw boaters crowding whole set of values." The players who have a chance to around a city street corner as a kid on a No matter. The owners couldn't help challenge the record have, for the most stepladder posted inning-by-inning scores but notice that Ruth helped the Yankees Home Runs part, stayed healthy. The fact that the from around the big leagues. The date was draw a major league record 1,289,422 in headliners don't just hit home runs but Sept. 23, 191i, the caption simple yet Games left 1920. •Late game launch majestic shots that rattle off the eloquent: "The Ruling Passion." When the magnificent, new Yankee upper decks doesn't hurt, either. There was no way of knowing that, Stadium was dedicated in April 1923, the Usually, the suspicion takes the form Some is by design. The newer ballparks, eight years later, the first outlines of the distance from home plate to the rightfield that the balls themselves have been made like Oriole Park at Camden Yards seem to Black Sox scandal would plunge baseball . foul pole was just 296 feet, forming an more jet-propelled. have been designed specifically to into crisis. inviting porch for the lefthanded-hitting Maybe. But this much seems certain. encourage offensive fireworks. And older Then along came Babe Ruth. Ruth to aim at. This was not a coincidence. For the second time this century, the home venues such as Busch Stadium have been Flamboyant, charismatic, Ruth became the Home runs now were the official elixir run might just be saving baseball from modified to become more hitter-friendly. perfect sports hero for what later would be of major league baseball, guaranteed to itself. And some is inevitable after two defined as the Roaring Twenties. cure whatever ailed the game. After the crippling strike of 1994, the expansions in five years, an economic He hit 29 home runs in 1919, then This has been a constant through the owners made a sobering discovery: The decision by the big cigars that has resulted considered a flabbergasting number. He years. Did Bob Gibson have a mind- only thing worse than a World Series that in diluted pitching being further watered followed that in 1920 by hitting an boggling 1.12 earned run average for the might have been fixed is no World Series down. incredible 54 homers. Cardinals in 1968, the same season that at all. AH these factors have converged. And it Baseball had been saved. And it never Boston's Carl Yastrzemski led the Attendance fell drastically. Baseball, the is good. At least, it's good for a sport that would be the same again. American League with a .301 average? pundits intoned, was in critical condition. was in need of a pick-me-up. Again. JlfWU MEN'S SOCCER SEPTEMBER 4TH VCt vs. Vanderbilt 5:00 pm Sheraton Four JMU vs. Northeastern 7:30 pm Four Points* Points Hotel ^g^FREE T-SHIRTS FOR H OT B L 8 ■ JMU STUDENTS! FREE t-shirts to the first 250 JMU students, Sheraton Invitational courtesy of the ^ VMM LOTTERY errggl Faculty/Staff Appreciation Night! Your JAC card gets you & your family in FREE! First NIGHT GAME at Reservoir Street Field! J-^r Stay for the fireworks show VCU vs. Northeastern 1:00 pm JMU vs. Vanderbilt 3:30 pm Catch the FREE shuttle bus at Godwin Hall 45 minutes prior to game time. JMU Students • Bring your JAC Card for FREE admission! H 40 Thursday, Sept. 3,1998 The Breeze ~ —rr —■— / fie is yen free dice king. ik Card with no monthlv maintenance fee. / ree online acciiTvfWI access. No ininimnin balances. Even vour ver) own credit card. And Wachovia has branches and ATMs all over ^he place; Tell your parents you're putting all the money you save on this account into CDs. Youve go) enough on your mind with books, tuition and mone) for the latest CDs. You shouldn't have to worry aboul the cost ol banking. WACHOVIA 1 80O WACHOVIA WWW.WACHOVIA.COM LetiSorted! T H E CHECKING • FREI • ". M! N I M JM BAi_AN C E • ■ » * » * « • • * « i , T»»»TT»» rrt ■ I » ' —— __^^^__^ ^^ p The Breeze Thursday, Sept. 3, 1998 41 Dukes. continued from page 31 to step right in and help defensively. "We nave a lot of strong freshman this BaV year," Wolden added. The Dukes hope that the combination of experience and a strong freshman class prove to be a winning equation. It will not Af be an easy road, however. The schedule includes seven teams who appeared in last year's NCAA tournament, including the University of Connecticut, who advanced to the championship game and enters this season ranked at number four. a ^^k"W en's Soccer Head coach — Dave Lombardo 1997 record— 13-7-2 Opening Game iJZk Sept. 5 at University of Virginia 7 pm Home Opener > JMU/Sheraton Four Points Hotel Invitational vs George Washington 9/18 7:30 pm TV JMU will open Saturday at the ^ CP University of Virginia, who is currently DYLAN BOV^HEKLEJphoto editor ranked sixth nationally. The Dukes tied Ready to Go!! UVA 1-1 last October in Charlottesville, but it was the Cavaliers who knocked the Coach David Lombardo and members of JMU's women's soccer team look on as the Dukes gear up for the 1998 season. JMU meets the University of Dukes out of the NCAA tournament in the first round, 3-1. Virginia Saturday in Charlottesville in the season opener. Plan 9 presents an exclusive promotion to celebrate Flouting Gravity's national release on Mercury Records: "You and Everybody Else" LIMITED TIME OFFER! RESERVE YOUR CD MOW AMD GET A FREE UMITED EDITION HGOTtrG GRAVITY T SHIRT $12.99 PLUS IN STORE ACOUSTIC PERFORMANCE IY FIGHTING GRAVITY JU nan 9 in (M12 W. Gary StJ Ml 14 al 11 00 PM - FREEI Tret ANB ajBjnjBjaaf osr i MID FREE FIGHTING GRAVITY FAN APPRECIATION SHOW ON MAYO ISLAND • SAT. SEPT 19 starts at 445 PM MAVf HUM IS MttTU Sff TK 1 I IT In Kroger Shopping Center • 1790-96 E. Market Street Mon.-Sat. 10-9, Sun. 12-6 • 434-9999 www.plan9music.com J 42 Thursday, Sept. 3,1998, Tkc Breeze The Groovin' Move-In Super Sale Great deals for your dorm or apartment from Crutchfield ■ All telephones on sale ■ All boomboxes on sale ■ All bookshelf systems on sale ■ All portables on sale CD Boombox ■ Plus sale prices on selected Built-m CD player with 20-track programming and random play>. 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Model Bookshelf CDP-CX210 Speakers A\ Very high quality, with great imaging and bass Shelf System with 5-Disc Changer response • highly effi- 50 watts per channel • 5-disc CD changer • Panasonic cient • 8" woofer (port- dual auto-reverse cassette deck • AM/FM tuner • wake-up and ed), 1" AeroFoam sleep timers • remote control • equalizer • aux input for video tweeter Model 208 HO sound or MiniDisc • detachable speakers Model SC-AK25 KENWOOD 100-watt/channel Receiver Plenty of power for all but the biggest speakers • Switchable SRS Be sure to check out our Outlet processing for added depth • 6 audio inputs • AM/FM tuner with department for catalog closeouts 40 presets • electronic bass and treble controls • connections and and returns with prices up to 40% CRUTCHFIELD front panel controls for two pairs of speakers • remote control Market Square East (RL 33,1 Mock east of 1-81, behind Pargo's) included Model 104AR below retail! (540) 434-1000 Mon.-Sat. 10 to 7 Fridays mrW 8 < 11 The Breeze Thursday, Sept. 3. 1998 43 Guest Predictor 9;$P OF TH£ W££K Seth Burton Mike Gesario Courtney Crowiey Jason Mclntyre Tom Scala sports editor asst sports editor editor copy editor BmeDedfftEdkkr Last week 0-0 0-0 00 0-0 00 Season total 00-00-0 00-00-0 00-00-0 * 00-00-0 ooooo Winning percentage. .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 Uiburn vs. Virginia Auburn Virginia Auburn Auburn Virginia [Syracuse vs. Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Syracuse Syracuse Tennessee iPenn St. vs. Southern Miss Penn St. R?mSt Penn St. Penn St. Penn St. [Michigan vs. Notre Dame Michigan Michigan Notre Dame Michigan Michigan [Michigan St. vs. Oregon Michigan St. Michigan St. Michigan St. Michigan St. Michigan St. IF?TCT«I ;en\ < i Denver fenver [Washington vs. N.Y. Giants Washington N.Y. Giants N.Y. Giants N.Y. Giants N.Y. Giants iSan Fransisco vs. N.Y. Jets SanFransisoo SanFransisoo San Fransisco N.Y. Jets San Fransisco Liami vs. Indianapolis Indianapolis Miami Miami Indianapolis Miami las vs. Arizona Arizona Dallas Dallas Dallas Arizona (Minnesota vs. Tampa Bay Tampa Bay Tampa Bay Tampa Bay Minnesota Minnesota Ladies and gentlemen, with an extra emphasis on the lades... we are BACK. all night the other day will be thrown in for the winner. — Or are they the Picks of the Week returns with the defending and reigning champion Seth loser? It dosen't really matter, as Jason Mac has been locked in his darkned Burton attempting to hold onto his title. And what you may ask, is that title? room for days with Beano Cook and Lee Corso poring over and memorizing What will these four freaks be biting and scratching for? If Seth has his way, the new USA TODAY/AP Bowl Alliance ranking system At least that's what basically second place. However, the winner will receive the world's largest he said they were doing. Mike Gesario brings a Jersey attitude to the table, but stick of Slim Jim, with only the ceremonial bite Seth took out of it last season he'll only see the scores if we can pry him away from WWF Raw or his beloved sullying its amber hue. In addition, a free copy of Titanic, which I waited up for Rebecca Lobo. More on Notre Dame nut Courtney Crowley next week. 1544 East Market Street j0(f>n the access road to the Sheraton) Wilderness 434-7234 ire Hours: Mon-Tue 10-6 Qnens "plus... rawrWtr Wed-Fri 10-8 Sat 9-5 http://www.wildv.com Your source for kitchen, bed & bath, linens and accessories It's the Show your college ID and receive 10% off all regularly priced merchandise, including: SUMMER SALE Candles and Kodah is throwing out some bones . . . Bath & Body Lotions and Gels Shower Curtains and Accessories Placemats and Napkins Collectibles Gift and Bridal Registry Available 540-574-4292 • 1-888-546-3679 Mon thru Fri 10:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sat 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Stop in and check out additional sale items and FREE dog biscuits to any 1H2 Neff Avenue »Harrisonburg • VA • 22X01 • (across from Valley Mall) interested pet owners t i Salt Price's GoodOriln Stock Uents.Only \ ,,',,,■>» ■ . ■ > ) > y t J I 44 Thursday, Sept. 3,1998, The Breeze JSS SHENTEL ^HnB- Part-Time Retail Sales Representative Shenandoah Personal Communication Co., a subsidiary of Shenandoah Telecommunications Co., is currently seeking qualified applicants to fill part-time sales positions ini its Harnsonburg Sprint Spectrum PCS store. Qualified applicants should have customer service and retail experience. Knowledge of the wireless industry is highly desirable. Applicants must also be computer literate and have excellent communication, organization and problem-solving skills. Must also be available for Saturday hours. Qualified applicants may apply in person at Sprint Spectrum: 182 Neff Ave H'burg VA 22801; send resume to Cynthia F. Soltis, Personnel Manager, Shenandoah Telephone Company, P.O. Box 459, Edinburg, VA 22824; fax: (540) 984-8192 or email to [email protected] EOE BACK ISSUES OP THE BREEZE FROM THE 1997-98 SCHOOL YEAR ARE NOW. AVAILABLE IN THE BREEZE OFFICE IN THE BASEMENT QF ANTKONY-SEEGER ■ HALL. WEEKDAYS 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. THE' ISSUES WILL BE RECYCLED AFTER 9/11. KEY WEST OPEN BOOK USED BOOKS 1429 S. MAIN (Comer South Ave.) 433-7766 [email protected] BEACH BAR & GRILL BUY USED AND SAVE Plus BEST PROMOTIONS IN TOWN September Birthdays Sale E.R.Burroughs, A.Dairy, A.Lurie, M.Renault, R.Wright .A.Beattie, O.Henry, D.H.Lawrence, A.Christie, College Night [ KEY WEST i H.L.Mencken, K.Kesey, i Beach bar & Grill H. G. Wells, W.Golding.W.Faulkner, Cervantes, F.S. Fitzgerald, T.S.Eliot, L.Tolstoy, FREE APPETIZER ! & more! Choice of cheese fries, quesadillas, #1 Night in , chicken/buffalo tenders, buffalo wings Open 7 days a week One per table I until 7 pm Harrisonburg j Good for Eat in at lunch/Dinner I fj Ml Call Harrisonburg transit. They'll take you I ^mmfHr lo and from Ke) Wes1 upon your request! I 20 West Mosby Road 455-3895 I The Breeze Thursday, Sept. 3, 1998 45 HOROSCOPES @®@ Today's Birthday (Sept. 3) Work is a Gemini (May 21-June 21)—Today is a 5 need their encouragement and support That's Capricorn (Dec 22-Jan. 19) — Today is challenge this year. You're learning more than — A foreigner may have just the answer you're especially true of an older person who lives far a 6 — Looks like you have bills to pay. While earning, but don't complain. You*re gaining looking for — regarding your home or away. That one will help you stay centered. you're at it, throw in something just for fun. valuable confidence. December won't go as someone you live with, or a different way of Make the call. How about a down payment on a cruise? Even planned, so stay flexible. Your dreams are looking at the situation there. Let people know if you have to wait before you can go, start most likely to come true in January. A work- what's going on with you. How else can they planning now. It's the carrot dangling at the related surprise in February is to your give you their sage advice? Libra (Sept 23-Oct 23) — Today is a 6 end of the stick that's keeping you motivated advantage, if you keep your goals in mind. A — The dream you had last night could come Make it a big, fat juicy one! partner puts in a good word for you in March, true. It was probably a nice one, so don't worry and the old rule works best in May. Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is a 6 if you can't remember it. You might run into a Remember what you've learned when you — There's no shortage of money out there. All problem early in the day, but don't let that get Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a face pressure in August. you have to do is find a need and fill it You're you down. A surprising romantic development 5 — You need to follow through on something good at that too. Did you know that Cancer is later makes everything else seem insignificant you've already begun. That could be paying off To get the advantage, check the day's rating: the sign of the multimillionaire? It's not just a debt. Looks still like you're negotiating 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. because you're good at taking care of other something that will improve the quality of life people. It's also because you hold on to what Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today is a 5 at home, so don't worry about it. It's a tough you have. — There's a situation to deal with at home. decision and there are lots of variables, but Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a Something may be breaking down, or you're good at making tough decisions. 6 — Something you've been thinking about somebody wants to spend hours in seemingly replacing could be fixed instead. You don't Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 5 — meaningless conversation. The problem is that know how, but a friend does. If you need to A partner is giving you a shove in the right both you and the other person are set in your Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a pay this person, it might be worth the money, direction. This person has more of an analytical ways. If you can't reach a compromise, a 5 — What you're learning now is pretty but a trade is also possible. It looks like you mind than you do and is the one to help you stalemate might have to do. technical in nature. You might even have to read have something this other person needs too. plan your next move. Today, it looks like he or the manual to find out what's going on. This is she has some very good advice and some not your favorite thing to do, but don't despair. It confrontational but supportive coaching too. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)—Today is might go slowly, but the more you can manage Taurus (April 20-May 20) —Today is a Listen carefully. Take notes if necessary.. a 6 — If education is what you need in order to to grasp now, the easier your life will be in the 5 — Don't be dismayed if you run into an take the next step, you're in luck. This is an future. obstacle' today. Life is full of obstacles, but excellent day to start a new study program. It they're only there to make us stronger. You Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 6 doesn't matter whether you go to school or might as well look at it like that They're made — You have a greater sense of-your own pick up a book at the library. The point is to be dissolved, climbed over, crawled around destiny, which is good, but the work is getting you're willing to take on something that once Tribune Media Services or somehow managed. Think of them as more difficult You may not have time to meet looked too difficult to tackle. building blocks and treat them accordingly. with your friends today, but stay in touch You Oil change in 10 minutes or less! CRAFT HOUSE •Discontinued wooden gift items that o you can personalize - 50% off! •Ceramic beads with Greek letters Great for keychains and necklaces 10% A WE HAVE OFF *Fd& WITH COMts**£ OF JAC m * u pAPpLrruAM* CARD/ *Fon 5% Off Drive-thru, v#oot>tH no hassle, oil change* w/ JAC card PADDLES We feature a touchless automatic car wash 1 8 and 4 self-service bays ALL with warm water, pAU* * AbtNSnrrr, SPOT FREE rinse and heated floors. Behind Valley Mall next to MIDAS on Deyerle Avenue, just 313-CNeff Ave., Behind Volley Mall off University Boulevard. (540) 564-2625 Hours:Mon. - Fri 9-8, Sat. 9-5 432-0695 • 434-9987 ♦*•#**♦*«»**♦♦♦♦♦♦• ..<• ,,t,....,, ■■ t < i ' » T T T » » :■ ■ • ' . -. » i » » . J . 46 Thursday, Sept. 3,1998, The Breeze Harrison-burgs Most Complete Music Store rtman Home Theater Show your JMU ID motor sales, #nc Car Audio , for a 10% discount 9A off regular price SALES Guitars on any 8:00-7:00 Mon.-Fri. Drums r 1 T purchase 8:00-5:00 Sat. during SERVICE Percussion ^ rwM iii September. Neon Highline Sedan Maximum 7:30-5:30 Mon.-Fri. PA MK 0\ discount $50 8:00-12:00 S.t ^ PA Rentals http://home.rica.net/acemusic 7:30-5:00 Mon.-Fri. -re——^ Stereo • Video • Car Audio • Musical Instruments • PA • PA Rer 8:00-12:00 Sat. *££5±£±!l 2990 S Main Street, Harrisonburg • 434-4722 Q uadpe i MUSIC 'N |*x£SS JeepjEnnie 9 5 ChTjsIeroPIjmoutli ELECTRONICS - **«* 171T 5. Him, KnriMinhijrn [f you haven't (old your family you're an organ and tissue donor. you're not. To be an organ and tissue donor, even if you've signed something, you must tell your family now so they can carry out your decision later. For a free brochure on how to talk to your family, call 1-800-355-SHARK n&Tissue E K- |E a»» jS *o»« ■ J your Inner-seH •Aromatherapy •Spiritual Books •Candles W/ J Join us Sunday night Sept. 6 at the •Native American Art Mainstreet Bar & Grill as WBOP presents Therapeutic Massage Tues.-Sat 11 ajn.-5;00 p.m "The Back Poors." (or by appointment) 93 E. Elizabeth Street (behind the Post Office) The Shocking Re-incarnation oi 432-6155 Jim Morrison and The Poors The Breeze Thursday, Sept. 3, 1998 47 SOAP OPERA UPDATES All My Children entire family that Eddie was just a friend who perhaps he should cool it with her, considering One Life to Live helped her. She emphatically states that nothing they are the hospital gossip. Carrie also David watches while Liza checks her ever happened between them on that island. confides in Mike that Austin wants her to go to Todd is still watching Tea and Kevin and now pregnancy results - get a life David Liza tells The entire family seems relieved to hear that the wedding. He tells her he can't make the his hands are totally clenched. He puts on an him the seed has been planted and the rabbit news. Margo goes upstairs to change, and Tom decision for her but that he will be there himself act that he is totally hurt and confused, and he died or something like that, and he's ready to gets a phone call to turn on his television. He even though he is not a big fan of Sana's. simply asks: "Why are you doing that?' Cassie, celebrate. Liza has a teary-eyed female moment hits the clicker and sees the steamy scene who has now entered, has the exact same and tells David what this pregnancy really between Margo and Eddie. Tom is horrified General Hospital question. She wants to know why they are means to her - she's glowing. Liza leaves and and turns it off, but Adam wants to sec more doing that as well. Tea rushes to Tom and just David gets depressed when he finds a photo of and he snaps it back on. When Margo enters Robin tells Jason she still loves him and has no Adam stashed in Liza's desk. caves into his arms. Tea finally believes he is the room, Tom glares at her and she is totally intentions of going anywhere. Of course, Mac not acting. In the meantime, Cassie goes postal stunned by what she sees on that television gets Jason in for questioning, but Jason won't at Kevin. She can't believe he could be so dam Another World screen. give too much information. Naturally, Jason cold where Tom is concerned. She did throw wants things handled his way. Mac tells Tagg into the mix here mat she still loves him but she Marley suggests that Vicky should sleep by The Bold and the Beautiful to get him locked up no matter what. Justus wouldn't trust him ever again. herself, and Jake- vofcmteers to stay in Vicky's finally arrives to spring Jason, and he looks as tent but ends up deciding to camp with Marley Grant wants Macy to considcr having Thome's though he's had a few too many cocktails the Port Charles and the boys. Jake told Vicky he would really baby. Macy cannot believe she could even night before. Jason accuses him of bailing on like to be with her that night. Meanwhile, expect her to try that. She simply won't talk him, and Justus denies that he sold him out. Frank tells Lark that Julie's defense technique Tyrone shows up and Marley ditches the kids about it and then walks away from him. She will involve naming someone else as the killer. and does some fast talking so she does not later findThim collapsed and calls 911 right Guiding Light Apparently, Lark is the one Lee will name. The throw him off. Tyrone and Kirkland wanted away to get him to the hospital. Macy asks trial begins and Lark freaks at Julie. She tells Marley to ask her friend to join mem, but she Sally to come fast, and Grant is slipping in and Dolly urges Reva to get on with her life, and her flat out that "setting her up" is not the wiy claims that he was too busy. Vicky feels left out but of iL A panicked Macy clutches his hand she tells her she could lose Josh forever if she to go. Julie tunes her out Lark freaks when the as Marley and Jake tell ghost stories to the and tells him she won't ever leave, his side. doesn't straighten up. Dolly .begs Reva to defense team .portrays her as a cold blooded boys. Thome lets Darla know he believes Grant may imagine what it could have been like if Josh killer. Frank takes Lark to see Susanne, who have a good idea. Darla thinks Grant has lost it had to tell the kids she was gone. She then finally remembers purchasing the box, and she As the World Turns and wonders how he could expect Macy to deal returns Reva's necklace that she was buried now claims it was not Lark who asked her to with his upcoming death and plan to have a, with. She tells Reva not to. throw it all away buy that box. She says it was someone else but James sips on cognac, basking in his success. baby with another man. and thpn vanishes. Reva is unsure if she was she just can't remember who it was. Frank feels Emily readies that steamy tape as it gets closer dreaming, but then she notices she' is'wearing Susanne's latest statement will kill Lee's to show time. Meanwhile, Margo comes home Days of Our Lives that necklace. Welcome to the Twighlight defense plans and simply cast the light of and promises Tom that she is totally devoted to Zone, kids! suspicion back on Julie. him. Adam mentions how he heard stories Carrie fights more jealous feelings when she about his mother and Eddie. Margo tells her sees Mike with Ah. She suggests to him that -Tribune Media Services FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 8:30AM A tlOBAM IIIUSTWY 9:38AM EXCELLENT TEACHING TRADITIONAL WORSHIP BIBLE STUDY FELLOWSHIP OPPORTUNITIES TO SERVE Frill WPIII if i liirtb ciipmit ll.til piycli ii itudint ainds which cull 434-6551 WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE •ily Ii inlilied by living it Miiricis. F. 15% IFF IITI CILLEfiE ITIIEIT II CUD. 17 N. COURT SQUARE nun mi It-witti • * ■ 1 —i ■ ■ i ■ 11. > J 48 Thursday, Sept. 3,1998 The Breeze COMICS The Breeze Thursday, Sept. 3, 1998 49 Stitchface & Sock \Bob & Marty Z Somewhere Out There \Setb Thompson GONW&fl Boons 6*Cu£6| Ibcw^fiut 1 ALREM> ^/^>ri ^u. ^ MONEY or 'F J-iQuoR. / & »i )AR& SUPPOSED Sib Be ArCuss pTdMY-AMwWg [BOW J \FfeloR.|Tie>STK»i6t-T,> Delicatessen SAVE $$ ON llUR BOOKS! itoc*row#i MAKE MO LD BOOKS! Vie re gfad gouVe back! SGA KSALE! Take advantage of fhese discounts! 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Market St offer expires 10/30/98 I offer* expires... 9/30/98^» ^» , • » 14 r-*«»f rat* I* *<•'*• '■*'***' •-*» » * * 1 l ^r*^*, •* l^i !•■■ *^" *^« "^H "^P *^P ,^^»^^%.^^ ^W ^M . iy i J ■;;»■> -M ri i . j n1 r l/i * ■'. u lini..iirrni' l 50 Thursday, Sept. 3,1998, The Breeze $5 a story WE HEED $5 a story SGA REPORTER SGA Reporter FACULTY SENATE REPORTER Faculty Senate Reporter POLICE KElORTER Police Reporter Send Cover Letter, Resume and 3 Clips to Katheryn or Brad c/o The Breeze or Call x.6699 $5 a story $5 a story IterSe flccukemic rUvisi It's about ramperlmj It's about relaxing It'- about t'eellnu ijood It'> about behuj beautiful It's about Icniihi t/o & Career Vmwment It's about Tranquil i lomplctc Nail, 1 lair & Skincarc, Facials, in ithci ipy, New Location: 301 Wilson Hail ipt utic Ma»auc Waxing and Pt Jicuro .ii prices Hours* Monday - Friday, 8a.m.-5p.m. i .in ,itlorJ. Mission: To assist JMU students with academic & career escape. advising, choosing a major, deciding upon a career direction and the job search process. SorVICOSS Academic Advising for Freshmen & Undecided Students Academic Advising for Student Athletes (Godwin Hall) 239 E. Main St. Luray.VA Academic and Career Decision-Making Programs 540»743«1242 Academic and Career Development Workshops Internships Career Resource Center t >ltt Job Search Programs i ertlt'h ates On-Campus Interviews & Career Day Events a liable mt The Breeze Thursday, Sept. 3. 1998 51 Hi \ \\\ Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 63 PasoMni movie of DOWN M Ballots 1 Insulated wiies 1976 1 Olympian Lewis 57 Pale 6 Penman at 67 the Terrible 2 Imitation butter 58 French fathers 'Chewa' 69 Cuaker pronoun 3 Checkers sioe e\ AltllLoesofa 10 Gusniorth 70 Before, in poetry 4 Fine, dry partic:es peooie 1' Aaaasainated /1 Concoct ot matter 62 Heavy and inert 1 3 4 » 6 1 ti ■: l| 18 1. |,7 18 | Egyptian 72 Photo faces, otten 5 Hosiery 64 Spaca between ■ r r " 19 Native Alaskan /b 'MoonstrucK" star 6 Second edit leaf '/ems 19 20 Work tor 76 Of an 7 Scoffer's laughs 65 Rental 1 ■ " I 1 I 21 Soft drink assassinated 8 New York canal agreements 24 I 23 1 22 Wonderland girl Roman dictator 9 Furthermore 66 Title-holders 23 Barbers flower? 2 * " 78 Create a totem 10 Mountaineer 68 Two-finger 27 H * 12» 25 A Baldwin brother pole. e.g. 11 bear gesture 26 Repairs 90 l 79 Natural satellite 12 Shock 72 Sign of oamage I 1 27 Doomea vamtura 80 Pea holders 13 Goofiest 73 Knight's weapon l 28 Clint's fruit? 81 Inexact 14 Taste test 74 • Ja Douce' 37 41 32 33 36 -■ ■40 ■49 30 Sal of parts lo be 82 Highest point 15 Toward shelter 75 Lowest female " assembled 83 Bowlers targets 16 Actress Memll voice 41 •B 31 Of resistance to 84 Satisfactory: slang 17 Aussie rockers 76 Alternative lo a " - motion 85 Cry-baby 18 John Pepsi 47 ■ 1 32 Edge ol a printed 86 One at the bacK interviewer/pianist 77 Scaremongers I W page 88 •Two Women* star 24 Waterfalls? 5' 152 ■ s4 79 Abuse I 36 Until now Sophia 28 B'nth 80 Separate ■ 38 ReaftlrmsKS 89 6i U S7 5b "Gunsmoke* star 29 In one's right mind 83 Game played on 43 Potential oaks 90 Selfless individual 31 Former Spanish horseback 44 Writer Morrison H ao tl 62 as 84 aa aa 92 Actor Alistair toehold in Africa 84 San . California 45 Get up 93 Bens fruit? 32 Actress Mason 85 Child in Scotland 7 I* at M 71 46 Jalopy 97 Showing national 33 Solvent ingredient 87 Pulverizer " 47 Change sale pride 34 Turn around 88 Bind, as with cord 7! 7S 74 7S 77 prices 103 Dressing choice 35 Asa's tableware? 91 In the dark " 48 Pueblo people 104 Ms. Fitzgerald 36 Long scarves 92 Staircase 7» n ai 49 Gentle 105 Aoolph's metal? 37 Sorry "bout that 93 Unrurykk) I" 50 Funeral hymn 106 Mrs. Ralph 39 Byron's Ivy 94 Followers ot tra 12 *3 64 aa 51 Boat" s triangular Kramden League school 95 Module power source 10/ Up to something 40 Architect 96 homo (Behold H •7 wt* as 53 Slightly spoiled 108 Reliable Saarinen the man) 54 Prohibited with scuttlebutt 41 Excessive anger M 97 Front of a shio | »1 n authority 109 Old-time actor 42 High-tailed it 98 Long, long time 55 Beanies and Emeet_ 45 Juliet's beau 99 Fairy-tale monster S3 M M M n N W 100 101 102 berets 110 Potato, slang 48 Attempt a pickup 100 Junket 56 Hwy. sign ill Carryall 49 Hawkins Day . . 101 Lowest parts of '03 106 57 Helper 112 Bristles on 50 Winter quarters small intestines " 58 Com concoction grasses 52 Tapestry in 102 440 in letters 101 107 101 . 50 Pub preferences 113 Of an ecological 'Hamlet' 105 College student's 60 Pete's (lower? cycle 53 Philanthropist 110 ns figure: abbr. 1 "' 1 '" Shenandoah Electronic Intelligence Inc. (SEI) founded in 1987, is a growing ..ne. company specializing in the application of leading-edge technology and electronics SEI provides its commercial and government customers with original solutions for a wide range of software and hardware issues. SEI offers its employees many career challenges and growth opportunities, as well a competitive benefits package including 401 (k). profit sharing and a comprehensive insurance package. CLERICAL ASSISTANT Seasonal workers wanted to sort files and perform related duties SEI, Inc. at a file storage facility in Harrisonburg. Excellent job for 220 University Blvd. college students. Must be able Harrisonburg, VA 22801 to lift 40 lbs. Day and night shifts J^40lf 3?;?f 2° FAX available immediately. Security resume @ sei-inc.com EOE clearance required. 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Join us for Sat 9a.m.-9p.m. MUSCLE MONDAYS!! Sun 1p.m.-9p.m. KAY I E W E L E R S apparel • snacks • beverages TV diamond people ♦ sX (ike a fine Wf^ You don't have the power to make a difference? You don't have the influence to make a change? \V You don't have a voice to be heard'.' *$ Do something about it. Join SGA. What: Pick up an application for Class ()fficer, Student Government Senator or Representative. When: NOW through September 11th. ^ nation grows Where: SGA Office, Taylor 234. more with time! Questions: Contact x6376. EPUCATI^W ©wet e© NEXT? The Breeze Thursday, Sept. 3, 1998 53 Hotmail from Microsoft m • ldMwtmaH-GorporaUort.- i 54 Thursday, Sept. 3,1998, The Breeze Ll HUGE Porch Sale! ■Discounted and Discontinued Items" ■New-Feature Items" ■ FREE Sampling of Food Items ■ OW Country Store Labor Day Weekend (Fri. thru Sun.) 1-81 & Pleasant Valley Rd. call for info (Exit 243) Harrisonburg 574 - 3099 All Day Sunday Buffet Lunch Buffet Mon.-Sat. II a.m.-2p.m. Friday and Saturday ATTENTION Mon.-Sat II a.m.-IOp.m. DOUBLE HAPPINESS Night Buffet 4:30 p.m.-9 p.m. Sun. 11 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Chinese Restaurant Closing Time: 11 p.m Faculty/Staff Lunch, Dinner, Carryout FREE DELIVERY 3140 South Main St., Harrisonburg VA 22801 • Dishes are spicy ■ ■ Ml Minimum Order $10, Limited Area Note: MSG. Salt or Oil may be omitted upon request. Are you getting 540-433-0560 Please request mild, hot or regular on spicy dishes. SOUPS Pt. Qt. Wnnlnn 1 00 1 95 VEGETABLE DISHES Portion F.gpdmp Soup 1.00 1.95 Buddha Delight -5.50 enough or too Hoi and Sour Soup 1.65 3.50 Bamboo Shoots Black Mushrooms, Snow Peas .6.50 Vegetable Soup 1.00 1.85 Bean Curd w. Black Mushrooms & Chinese Vegetables .6.95 many Breeze's Seafond Soup 3 95 Hunan Bean Curd .5.95 ~^ 1J.IJ "7S Curried Bean Curd 5.95 Bean Curd with Hot Ginger Sauce 5.95 in your APPETIZERS Eggroll 1.00 SEAFOOD Portion Fried Wonton (8) 2.50 Shrimp with Broccoli 7.95 building? Dumpling (Steamd or Fried) 3.50 Shrimp with Mixed Vegetables 7.95 Shrimp Tempura (6) 5.50 Shrimp with Snow Peas 7.95 BBQ Spareribs (6) 5.25 Shrimp with Mushrooms _ 7.95 Fried Chicken Wings (6) 2.50 •Hunan Shrimp- 8.25 Cheese with ('rahmeat Fried Wonton 3.50 •Szechuan Shrimp 7.95 Call usatx.6127 •Szechuan Scallop with Vegetables. 8.25 CHOW MEIN Pt. Qt- •Scallops with Garlic Sauce 8.25 Chicken or Vegetable 2.95 5.75 Beef or Pork 2.95 5.75 Shrimp 3.25 5.95 COMBINATION PLATTERS (Served with Egg Roll and Fried or Steamed Rice) Please Order by Number. Past Pi 1. Chow Mein (Shrimp, Chicken. Beef or Pork). 4.95 continued from page 13 CHOPSUEY Qt Chicken or Vegetable 2.95 5.75 2. Beef with Broccoli _ 4.95 woman, Miss Lewinsky." Beef or Pork 2.95 5.75 3. Green Pepper Steak -4.95 Shrimp 3.25 5.95 4. Shrimp with Lobster Sauce . 5.25 Of course we all now know this to be 5. Moo Goo Gai Pan - 5.25 another one of Slick Willie's lies. But if I SWEET AND SOUR Pi. Qt. 6. Sweet and Sour Pork or Chicken . . 6.25 recall correctly, the Jones suit was thrown Sweet and Sour Chicken 3.75 6.95 7. Shrimp with Mixed Vegetables _ . 6.25 Sweet and Sour Pork 3.75 6.95 8. Beef with Mixed Vegetables . 5.95 out of court as completely unbased. Sweet and Sour Shrimp 3.85 7.50 9. Chicken with Mixed Vegetables _ _5.95 Again, I don't speak legalese fluently, but Triple Sweet and Sour 3.85 7.75 •10. Kung Pao Chicken . 5.95 something seems rather shaky about the 11. Shrimp with Broccoli . 6.25 President being impeached for his testi- BEEF Pt. Qt- • 12. General Tao's Chicken 6.25 Beef with Broccoli 3.95 6.95 • 13. Hunan Beef . 5.95 mony in a case that was thrown out of Beef with Mixed Vegetables 3.95 6.95 •14. Szechuan Beef . 5.95 court by a federal judge as having no basis Beef with Snow Peas 4.25 7.25 for trial. Green Pepper Steak 3.50 5.25 FRIED RICE Pt. Qt And now Republicans and some ship- Beef with Mushrooms 3.95 6.95 Chicken or Pork 3.25 5.75 Ti.rn.vt R«.f 1.50 5.25 Beef or Shrimp 3.50 5.95 jumping Democrats are clamoring for Mr. Beef with Chinese Vegetables -3.95 7.25 Vegetable 2.95 5.25 Clinton to resign or be impeached. How •KungPaoBeef . -3.95 7.25 Combination 3.85 6.50 many of these men and women would 'Beef with Black Bean Sauce 3.95 6.95 subject themselves to an audit of their last CHICKEN Pt. Qt- LO MEIN Wo flic*) Portion 20 years in office and come out smelling Chicken with Broccoli 3.95 6.95 Chicken Lo Mein .4.95 •Kung Pao Chicken 3.95 7.25 Beef of Pork Lo Mein . 4.95 like roses? I guess that's besides the point. Cashew Chicken 3.95 7.95 Shrimp Lo Mein . 5.95 But men again, that's been the theme of Moo Goo Gai Pan 4.95 6.95 Vegetable LoMein 4.95 this entire investigation. Chicken with Mixed Vegetables 4.95 6.95 Combination Lo Mein 6.85 No matter what these opportunists Pineapple Chicken 3.75 6.25 Chow Mei Foo (Rice Noodle) 6.25 Lemon Chicken 3.95 6.25 say, Mr. Clinton should finish the last two Curried Chicken 3.50 5.25 EGGFOOYOUNC. years of his term. Aside from the fact that Green Pepper Chicken 3.50 5.25 Portion Chicken Egg Foo Young _ _4.95 this investigation has been driven by par- Chicken with Mushrooms 3.25 6.95 Beef or Pork Egg Foo Young Chicken with Black Bean Sauce 3.95 6.95 .4.95 tisan politics, it's violated the most basic Shrimp Egg Foo Young _ 5.25 PORK Pt Qt Vegetable Egg Foo Young 4.95 principles of law and still has proven very Pork with Mixed Vegetables 4.95 6.95 Combination Egg Foo Young .6.25 little. Ifs a sad state of affairs that the pres- Pork with Snow Peas 5.25 7.25 ident could be impeached for breaking the Pork with Broccoli 4.95 6.95 HOUSE SPECIALTIES •Twice Cooked Pork 4.95 6.95 _ 7.95 law when the very means by which this •Pork with Peppen qnd Tomato 4.95 6 95 •General Tao's Chicken _ . 7.45 has been determined has been completely •Five Flavored Shrimp . 8.25 MQQ£HU(NoRice) Portion •Shrimp and Scallops Hunan Style . 9.45 unlawful. Moo Shu Chicken or Vegetable 5.95 Triple Delight . 7.95 Despite my distaste for his personal Moo Shu Beef Shrimp or Poit 6.25 Peking Duck (Half) Combination Moo Shu 9.50 behavior, I, along with about two-thirds of 7.25 (Whole for 2) 18.00 the rest of America, would hate to see a SPECIAL DIET DISHES •House Steak . 8.50 Seafood Wor Bar 9.50 competent president driven out of office (Sauce Served with Silde. All Items Sieame iorStir-F ied) Portion •Orange Chicken _ Steamed Mixed Vegetables _7.45 under such circumstances. 5.95 Sesame Beef _ . 7.95 Steamed Mixed Vegetables with Chicken 6.95 •Crispy Shrimp Snow Pea Pods and Waterchestnuts . 8.75 6.25 Seafood Delight . 10.75 Manny Rosa is a senior finance major and Green Jade Vegetables (Broccoli, Grren Pepper, Snow Peas)_ 5.50 Combination in Bird's Nest Szechuan Broccoli (Waterchestnuts, mushrooms, and carrots) 5.50 9.95 the managing editor. | Seafood Bird Nest .9.95- The Breeze Thursday, Sept. 3, 1998 55 CLASSIFIEDS < »^1 ,-KV I • i.: \ i. b>.D '. i i i t Skis. Atomic ATC 7 190 cmjyrolia SALES $1,500 / WEEK Klneslology/Health Science HELP WANTED bindings, boots- Lange XR 8, NOTICE FOR RENT Majors/Graduate Students - 20 to 35 hours per week For more Information and sz.10. Kerma poles, extras. All for If you can give away our Electronic Check service to retailers, you can Here's your job! Women's Fitness In office of focal business. assistance regarding the $450 or will separate. 438-1202, Investigation of financing Center is seeking a dynamic self- Must have good computer, Person To Share Townhouse with Brian. make $1,500 per week. business opportunities A work- telephone and business skills. 3 JMU students. Private bedroom. PAID WEEKLY. starter for a part-time position at-home opportunities, contact Attention Students Furnished. Male preferred. CALL TODAY available immediately. Ideal Inside and outside work In the Better Business Bureau $220/mo. Available now.- Call Triple J. Consignment pleasant atmosphere. Inc., at 1-800-533-5501. welcomes you back! BANCTF** ' .C. candidate will have completed 540-248-1351. 19206South Main St, Hamsorburg. 1600-* J169 relevant fitness course work and Phono 433-1234 fln the Cllne Energy Building have some health club experience Female Roommate Wanted. 1211 behind Jenkins Nationswide Ins.) Madison Manor. Furnished. VV/D, Exotic Dancers Wanted. Earn (yes, UREC counts!) Some early WANTED 70s LlatMng, other styles, gifts. while you learn. Call Cadillac $200/mo. + utilities. 83*6104. * household Hems. a.m.'s. evenings and weekends Part-time sales person wanted to Ranch. 1-304-249-5068. Rt 21, Students to work on horse farm in Evening hours past 5 p.m. required. Call 434-9692 today! sell women's clothing. Apply College Station Townhouse. 3 574-3636 Sugar Grove, WV. Excellent Alfred Ney's, 600 University Blvd. exchange for lessons & riding income. men still need housemate. Nice, Child Care Providers Phone 434-5323. privileges. 30 min. from JMU. King Size Water Bed. Fully baffled. clean, quiet end unit. Any mature, Harrisonburg company Is seeking Opportunity to show and fox hunt. responsible person wanted. 11 80-wld« x 97-long. White lacquer Needed Handyperson to do odd Jobs on 2-3 part-time employees to call Very flexible. 828-3223 for month lease. $220. call Paul 433- finish. Four under bed storage Area families are looking for fun- your schedule. x3068. businesses around the country drawers. Bedding Included. $350. loving, creative students who will information. 7639. Monday through Friday. Job Five drawer cherry dresser. $150. enjoy providing afternoon / requires excellent communication Nlca completely furnished room 20-Inch Sears Color TV with evening/weekend child-care. If skills. The position Involves Instructors for children's Learn to SPRING BREAK close to JMU available remote. $50. All in excellent you are 18 or over and would like prospecting to new customers and Swim Program at UREC Center. immediately. Kitchen privileges, condition. 4344200 or 2496579. extra income, register at no cost washer/dryer, cable, swimming sending out training materials for Spring Break '99 Sen Trips. with ChHdCare Connection. WSI preferred! pool. $345/month. 432-9005 or Guitar. Samlck left-hand electric, preview purposes. There is no earn cash & go free!! STS is now Rocklngham Memorial Hospital's Applications may bo picked up at pager 540687-9369. practice amp, case, extras, $250. selling in this position. 15-20 the UREC Center and returned by hiring campus reps. Lowest rates child care referral service. We'll 438-1202. Brian. hours a week. Flexible schedule Sept. 4 to Bob dough. Graduate to Jamaica. Mexico & Florida. Calf* connect you with families needing around classes. We are downtown Asst for Aquatics and Safety. 160064&4849 or apply online at FOR SALE Qreat Clothing, Hoasewares, in walking distance from JMU. child care. Call ChikJCare For more Information, please call www. ststravel com Books. Morel Gift & Thrift. 227 N. $6.50 per hour. Apply weekdays Connection now at 433-4531 or Homabrewtag Equipment and Main. in person at 122 S. Main Street. stop by our office on Chesapeake 5684724. Rocktown Brewers, downtown. 52 E. Suite 208. Avenue, off Grace Street next to PERSONALS For Sale Mobile Homo 1994 Supervlsor/taxI driver for boys MateL 4326799. Valley Heritage, Monday through Liberty. 3 bedroom. 2 bath. 828- Gymnastics Instructors Wanted ages 10/12, Mon.- Fri., 3:30-5:30. SKYDIVEI Come see what 4515. Thursday, 9a.m. - 4p.m. If you. Must have reliable car. Buy Now While Interest Hamsorfjug Parks A Recreation is hundreds of JMU students have done at were registered with us previously. References required. Call 433- Rates Are Low!! Skydive Orange! One day first jump. looking for i>structors for al levels of please update your listing. 9440 after 5:30 p.m. HELP WANTED gymnastics. Classes meet Mondays & www.skydiveoiange.com or call One level living with extra Wednesdays from 2 pm - 7p.m. Nosd A Professional JOB ON Instructors wanted for Saturday (540)942-3871 & ask about JMU rooms on lower level. Dependable Child-care Provider and Saturdays from 9 am - noon. CAMPUS? Offering public relations gymnastics program. Please call Student discounts! 111S HuibM Court - $128,900 Needed. Flexible hours. and marketing experience. See 433-3427 or the Gymnastic Office 1117 BfcMbM Court $129,900 Transportation required. 298-1560. Cat 4330168 for more Hormatton. Madison Connection ad in this at 568-3684. Convenient to JMU. RMH. Mai & 161 Issue! x3440. Subscriptions to Help Wanted: Responsible, 1838 Sq. Feet Finished Tutors Needed - For all subject Painter For Exterior Work. experienced babysitter for part- The Breeze 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Mar ROOT areas and levels. JMU students Experience required. Your hours. Part - time production positions only. Stop by the Counseling & time work. 833-5128. UUKy Room Man Floor x3068. available. Wampler Foods - are available! Student Development Center, Spacious LMr^Drtng&Kfchan Area Vamer House for an application. Radio Announcers / Board Hlnton. Call 867-4023. Dairy Queen heip wanted. Flexible For only $30 for third Raymond I Operators Wanted. hours. Apply within Valley Mall. Cinnamon Bear Bakery & Dell Part-time, mainly weekends, some MAKE YOUR OWN HOURS Sell class mail, or $75 for first owner/agent Kodak Spring Break '99 trips. for al your real estate needs needs experienced dell/sales weekday hours possible. Apply to class mail, you can help. Willing to work around Frank Wilt. WSVA-WOPO Radio. Highest commission - lowest SERVICES receive a full year of 4335987 schedules. Discount meals. Food prices. No cost to you! Travel free PO Box 752. Harrisonburg, Va The Breeze*. Court in Valley Mad. Ask for Susan. including food, drink A non-stop 22801. Verstandlg Broadcasting. IS. Main St parties!! Work) Class Vacations - First Christian Church E.O.E. Waltstaff Wanted - CMshotm's. 1998 Student Travel Planners 25 Maryland Avenue Please send your name, Apply within 3190 South Main. - Chlldcare For Faculty Children "Top Producer 1-800-222-4432. Harrisonburg, VA 22801 address & money to: Harrisonburg. 434-2367. Transportation required. x3068. The Breeze •, upright, for decent Child-Care Providers Naeded. BIBLE STUDY 9:30 a.m. MSC 6805, Anthony Seeget Hag acoustic guKar. Tom5640225. Amy's Vaney Mai now hiring day Student Rap - AT&T Authorized Subs, assistants and part-time MORNING WORSHIP 10:30 a.m. Harrisonburg, VA 22807 and night shift. Great location, Agent needs 20 students now! No positions available. Openings great crew, employee discount, Trek 930, BUM, Woman's Bike. exp. will train. $100 300/week. Immediately. 1 year experience Accept our Invitation to drscover flexible hours, open 10-9. Apply Exo9»BnlconrJtJort$175. 4336110. PT/FT (800)592-2121 xl33. needed. Cal Kim or Kara 8792010. the difference. within. The Breeze will not publish on Monday, Sept* 7< We will publish on Tueday, Sept 8 instead* Look for our annual Football Supplement/ Thursday Sept 10* Check out the teams, the players, the predictions, and the matchups! Don't Miss It! ..'Wi .\'i-.\ VJ....1 , riii-ini.'. 1 I ■Fff^F'WWW " J !■ ti I '> tl j ft 6 ' i 56 Thuriday, Sept. 3.1998 The Breeze CALL Great Deals Open Late OS! Dipping Sauce fust ask JMU/S.Main PortRd 3 Miller Circle 22 Tern Drive 433-2300 433-3HI Choose from Hand Tossed, Deep Dish, or Thin Crust! Offer not to be combined w/ other specials. No coupon necessary. After 10 p.m. deal 16 CHEESYBREAD Medium 1 Topping Pizza Grab 2 Large w/ Dipping Sauce! Cheese Pizzas for * $n * $5" No! valid wilh any other offer. No coupon necessary. Nut valid with Not valid with any other offer. No coupon necessary.