http://breeze,imu.edu Knowledge it Libert. VOL. 7 _

TODAY'S WEATHER INSIDE Mostly Cloudy, M E N p. 5: Quorum call results high 52°F, low 39°F. in inability to conduct business at SGA meeting Extended forecast on page 2 p. 24-25: Behind the scenes at Grafton-Stovall fDow JONES p. 35: Three Men and a Lady: The Final Four 4.99 close: 9666.84 B R Z E picks of the POTW Gang u N V E R

THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1999 Minority Faculty funding falls short student Legislators allocate $925 ,000 for new Busting at the Seams positions; JMU requested $1.7 million Exploring a Growing Student Population numbers Part 1: Defining the Resource Problem over $15,000. RIAN WESTLEY & LISA ROSATO With increasing student population & student-to-faculty ratios, However, the Gen- there is only funding for 25 new faculty positions next year. lowest in I! senior writers eral Assembly dictat- An administrator shares his opinions on why. ed that an average 2: Finding Solutions This is the first part is a three-part series salary of $45,000 be Academic departments across campus are scrambling to find 5 years exploring increasing student-to-faculty ratios. ways to manage an increasing student population. Explores given for each new one school's efforts, with a brief look at others. The university needs funding for about faculty positional IIRIS CARTER 100 new positions to bring student-to-faculty received, Brown Part 3: Looking Forward How will JMU deal with growth & lack of funds in the new staff writer ratios to where they should be, a JMU admin- Even this am century, and how will growth affect the university's reputation? istrator said last week. below the The number of minority stu- MICHELE JOHNSTONto/uw anisl However, despite a budget increase of dents and faculty at JMU is the nearly $1 million to fund faculty positions salary jtvera "There are too few faculty per student," lowest in five years. next year, JMU will only be able to create 25 The university Kji'd originally requested Brown said. "There are only a few depart- Despite the common belief new positions, Vice President of Academic $1.7 million for new faculty. ments where I feel it's adequate." that low minority enrollment can Affairs Douglas Brown said. "We are currently experiencing some diffi- The nursing program is one of the pro- be attributed to a lack of minori- The distribution of the new positions by culty in recruiting and retaining faculty in grams that does have adequate student-to- ty student recruitment, Assistant department has not been finalized yet, he certain disciplines, especially those in high faculty ratio, Brown said. He said depart- Director of Admissions Vanessa said. technology, business and certain professional ments such as nursing require a certain stu- Evans said this isn't the case. While the percentage of The Virginia General Assembly allocated areas," Brown said. "The rate of increase in dent-to-faculty ratio in order to be accredited. minority students who are $925,000 for next year specifically to fund faculty salaries nationwide exceeds the rate at Brown said the number of faculty com- new faculty positions and gave JMU permis- which our funding is increasing." pared to students at JMU is not as low as the sion to hire 61 new faculty. JMU's lack of funding for faculty has given University of Virginia and the College of If 61 new faculty were hired with the way to student-to-faculty ratios that are high- The percentage $925,000, the average salary would be just er than they should be. see FACULTY page 7 of minority Speaker shares students of JMU s total population Holocaust has decreased. Vanessa Evans experiences assistant director of admissions ARA HAFER T staff writer enrolled at the university has decreased in the last five years, Charlene Schiff spent three years of her child- the percentage of minority stu- hood completely alone in a forest, eating small ani- dents who are accepted and mals to suivive and barely escaping near-death actually enroll at the university experiences. Schiff, a Holocaust survivor, spoke to a has risen, Evans said. nearly full Wilson Hall auditorium on Tuesday "The percentage of minority night. students who get accepted and Schiff's presentation was part of Holocaust actually enroll has increased," Remembrance Day at JMU, whose events included Evans said. "However, the per- a reading of names of Holocaust victims and their centage of minority students of poetry, displays in PC Ballroom and a candlelight JMU's total population has vigil. decreased." Schiff began her speech by giving a brief history Since the 1994'95 academic of the events that led to the Holocaust and the vari- year, the minority population ous areas it took place. She then illustrated the hor- has dropped from 13 percent to rific ways her family and friends were affected by / 11 percent in fall '98. There are the event. currently 1,817 minority stu- "In order to comprehend the incomprehensible dents out of the 14,414 students we must go back in time," she said. enrolled here, according to the Schiff vividly explained the various changes that JMU's Institutional Research occurred in her homeland, Eastern Poland, during web site (www.jmu.edu/instres- the rules of Joseph Stalin and Adolf Hitler. She said rch/home.htm.) during Hider's rule her family was forced to turn "Our battle with enrollment over all their possessions to the government, leav- is competition outside of JMU," ing them destitute. Schiff then faced one of her Evans said. "For students, there LINDSAY MANN/ouuftwif photo editor most traumatic experiences when she was only Students hold a candlelight vigil to remember victims killed In the Holocaust. The activity was only one part of Holocaust Remberance Day. see SPEECH page 13 see NUMBERS page 7 JVBr 2 Thursday, March 25, 1999 INFORMATION TABLE OF CONTENTS BREEZE 27 I acrosse "To the press alone, chequered as • pg. 14 — Spotlight: Is the US • pg. 17 — Zirkle House • P8- "" - it is urith abuses, the world is NEWS • pg. 29 — Men's Tennis ready for a woman president • pg. 19 — Bookstore Top 20 indebted for all the triumphs • pg. 3 — Camp Heartland: • pg. 31 — Club Baseball • pg. 15 — Female candidate • pg. 21 — Robert Bradley concert which have been gained by Journey of Hope 31 — Tom lt & • pg. 3 — Centennial Commission could sway votes • Pg- ° reason and humanity over error Adam Wynegar • pg. 5 — SGA News • pg. 15 — Darts and Pats FOCUS and oppression." . pg, 35 _ Rnal Four predictions • pg. 5 — Shorts Hall residents • pg. 16 — "The Oscars for non- • pg. 24-25 — Grafton Stovall — Janus Madison get priority housing watchers" projectionists LIFESTYLE FYI

OPINION SPORTS 37 — STYLE • Pg- 'Scopes The Breeze is published Monday and • pg. 14 — House Editorial: US • pg. 17 — Children's Choir Fes- • pg. 27 — Mickey Matthews • pg. 41 — Comics Thursday mornines and distributed Involvement in Kosovo tival Concert • pg. 27—Athletic director search throughout James Madison Universih and the local Harrisonburg conimuni ty. Comments and complaints should be addressed to Courtney A Crowley was arrested and charged with a.m. on Duke Drive. editor. underage possession of alcohol MaMngaddrau: on March 20 at 9:15 p.m. in the Grand Larceny The Breeze POLICE LOG Gl Anthony-Seeger Hall • Unidentified individuals Wilson Hail auditorium. MSC6805 fiTETEVENLANDRY • Katie C. O'Leary, 19, of • Michael Wertheim, 18, of allegedly stole $81 and assorted James Madison University 'ice reporter Elizabeth, N.J., was arrested Westwood, N.J., was arrested cards and papers, including Harrisonburg, Virginia 22807 M credit cards from an unattended Phone (540) 568-6127 and charged with underage and charged with underage Fax: (540) 568-6736 Campus police report the possession of alcohol on March possession of aJcohol on March and unsecured room in E-Mail addraaa: following: 20 at 12:36 a.m. at the railroad 21 at 1:08 a.m. near Godwin Chappelear Hall on March 19 the_ breezeOjmu.edu crossing near Greek Row. between 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. BraezaNet Hafl. http: / /breeze, jmu.ed u Assault • Colleen L. Carey, 19, of • Unidentified individuals ♦A JMU student was judicially Alexandria, was arrested and Oriving Under the allegedly stole a Clarion Section phona numbars charged with assault on March charged with underage Influence of AJcohol AM/FM/CD player, model 7375, Opinion /Style: x3846 19 at 2:48 p.m. in Taylor Down News:x669$ possession of alcohol on March • Non-student Nicholas A. from a vehicle parked in P-lot Focus: x6729 Under. 20 at 9:15 p.m. in the Wilson Hughes, 19. of Chantilly, was between March 19 at 5 p.m. and Sports/Graphics: x6709 Hall auditorium. arrested and charged with March 21 at 2 p.m. Photo: x6749 Underage Possession of Ganeral Managar • Non-student Edward R. driving under the influence of Cheryl Floyd, x8084 Alcohol Wood, 19, of West Point N.Y., alcohol on March 21 at 2:24 see POLICE LOO page 11 BookkaMMr Susan Shifflett, x8089 LOCATION DUKE DAYS EVENTS CALENDAR Ttie Breeze is located in the lower level of Anthony-Seeger Hall

IRSDAY, MARCH 25 it Planetarium Show, 6 and 7 p.m., Miller 102 * Bible Study, 8:15 p.m., Wesley Foundation, 690 S. Mason Street, call Ben at 434-3490 it Prime Time, 8 p.m., PC Ballroom, sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ, call Laura at 434-6243 * Brown Bag Lunch with Michael Galgano, history department head, "Conversations in European History" * Shaeffer Humanist Award Program, 4 p.m., Taylor 404 * Contemporary Dance Ensemble Concert, 8 p.m., Latimer-Shaeffer it UPB Public Relations/Marketing Committee, 5 p.m., Taylor 306, Theatre, tickets are $5 and $6, call x7000 call Eunice at x7822 * EARTH meeting, 5 p.m., Taylor 305, call Warren at 438-1210 * Visiting Scholar Lecture, Dr. Julian Barling "Work and Family in * Energy Symposium, 8:30 a.m. to 3:15 p.m., ISAT/CS an Age of Insecurity," 7 p.m., Zane Showker 105 building,CFW Room, 259, call Dr. Jonathan Miles at x3044 or [email protected] » Young Democratic Socialists meeting, 8 p.m., Taylor 302, call x2537 * Faculty Senate meeting 3:30 p.m., Highlands Room in Warren Hall * Fellowship and Praise, 5:30 p.m., Baptist Student Union, call 434- 6822 WEATHER

* Fellowship Dinner, 5:30 p.m., Wesley Foundation, 690 S. Mason « Bible Study, 7:00 p.m., Baptist Student Union, call 434-6822 FRIDAY: Mostly cloudy, high Street, call Ben at 434-3490 52°F, low 26°F. * Folk Group Practice, 7:30 p.m., CCM House (1052 S. Main St.), * Contemporary Dance Ensemble Concert, 8 p.m., Latimer-Shaeffer SATURDAY: Sunny, high 57°F, Theatre, tickets are $5 and $6, call x7000 sponsored by Catholic Campus Ministry, call Tom at 433-6428 low 27°F. * Lambda Rising meeting 6:30 p.m., Maury G-l, call Daniel at 433- * InterVarsity Large Group, 7 p.m., Miller 101, e-mail Sarah at SUNDAY: Sunny, high 67°F, low 6411 [email protected] 36°F. MONDAY: Sunny, high 72°F, low * New Life Singers, 7 p.m., Wesley Foundation, 690 S. Mason Street *JMU Breakdancing Club, 6 p.m., UREC MAC room, e-mail Chris call Ben at 434-3490 at martincg@)mu.edu 40°F.

Quick, what's the score? How to place a classified: One in five workers s&ys a TV is tuned lo the NCAA baskecball MARKET WATCH Come to The Breeze office tournament somewhere in their workplace. Percent who say Estiniuicd AMEX NASDAQ weekdays between 8 a.m. •Miii.' S&P 500 and 5 p.m. • in \i \ . Cost $2.50 for the first 10 I'lllhk- p.nil, 28 -.5 million ^42.44 16.45 words, $2 for each additional MuthciiMiioil 10 words; boxed classified, lull- i.l $10 per column inch. I'IOII. liny .ill'" close: 703.60 close: 2365.28 close: 1268.59 Deadlines: noon Friday for Monday issue, noon Tuesday I in "5 million for Thursday issue. THOMAS SC A Source: USA Today Wednesday, March 24,1999 Classifieds must be paid in advance in The Breeze office. Th< Breeze NEWS Thursday, March 25, 1999 3 Speakers share 'A Journey of Hope' Prevention, precaution stressed as key to fighting HiV/AIDS

TEVEN LANDRY Heartland one day while watching the "Maury Povich Show." Greer had been 1staff writer suspended from school for hitting a Monique Greer, a 17-year-old girl from girl who made fun of the fart her father St. Louis, stood in front of more than 100 had AIDS. people Monday night to express her hope: "I had to lay the smack down," Greer "I only wish I had the key to set people said. free from this incurable disease." Greer's suspension from school led to The disease she speaks of is her participating in Camp Heartland's HIV/AIDS. Leader in Training program. Greer even- Greer, two boys, a girl and the girl's tually hopes to become a counselor at grandmother shared their fears and hopes Camp Heartland. in Grafton-Stovall Theatre Monday night Another speaker, Tyler Small, a 13- as part of "A Journey of Hope," spon- year-old boy who is HIV positive, told the sored by Students for Camp Heartland. audience he was once kicked off a football Camp Heartland is a camp designed team for being infected with HIV. to help kids who have AIDS, are HIV Small said he got his revenge when he positive, or have immediate family made another football team and got the members who have AIDS or are HIV chance to play his old team. He said "we positive share their "secret" and be kicked the crap out of them." accepted, not shunned. Small said he was on the "Journey of Greer's father died of AIDS and her Hope" tour because it gives him the MEGHAN MONTGOMERYIsiaffphotographer mother currently has AIDS. opportunity to teach other kids how Scott Decristoforo, a 13-year-old boy whose mother is HIV-positive, leads freshmen Greer said the fact her father died of important every day is. John McNamara (I) and Alison Finkel (r) in a skit. AIDS was hidden from her until one day Scott Decristoforo, a 13-year-old boy she was watching Magic Johnson talk whose mother is HIV positive used the She told the audience her grandmoth- and granddaughter were HIV positive. about safe sex on TV. opportunity to educate the audience er always told her to keep her, and her "1 got very angry at the fact I had to Her mother told her at the time that about unprotected sex. mother's secret of being HIV positive. hide that my daughter had AIDS," Monique's father had died of AIDS and He led two audience members in a skit She also told the audience about her Morrison said. that she was infected with AIDS. in which he explained how a couple prac- 1994 visit to Camp Heartland. "On the "I thank God for her [Shanti] and her Greer recalled crying for a long time. "I ticing unprotected sex could infect each first day, I met a girl and she said, 'So mother," Morrison said. "I've learned to lost my father, I don't want to lose my other with the virus as well as their future what do you have?' I said, 'I have HIV.' live 'cause of them." Morrison's daughter mother," Greer said. Her greatest fear is partners and children. She said 'Me too. Let's go play on the died in 1986 of AIDS. being an orphan, she said. Decrisoforo's message was followed swings,'" Santana said. She then offered advice to the audi- "I have faith in God, that's what gets by Shanti Santana, a 14-year-old girl who Santana's grandmother, Geneva ence. "If you're not in the abstaining me through," Greer said. is HIV positive. Her mother passed along Morrison, followed Santana and acknowl- Greer found out about Camp the disease to her at birth. edged she once hid the fact her daughter see CAMP HEARTLAND page 9 Centennial Commission seeks student feedback Three forums offered to encourage input from various constituencies of JMU Senior Mini Kanwar, a member of the AREN PLACE students will offer feedback through the an ad in The Breeze and posted a discus- sion board on its Web site. They have Resources and Infrastructure committee, contributing writer commission's Web site (wrvw.jmu.edu/cen- tennial), contacting a commission mem- received feedback from response forms, e- said, "This is just a preliminary step to an The Centennial Commission, formed bers or attending one of the commission's mails and extended discussion with facul- important goal" and that the various com- by President Linwood Rose to promote open forums. ty and staff members, Andreoli-Mathie mittees have come up with a number of institutional changes for the university's Three forums are being offered in said. ^^ good ideas towards obtaining it. upcoming centennial is seeking input order to allow students an opportunity to The initial meeting of the Commission Senior Blair Brown, a member of the from the JMU community in an effort to provide feedback and ideas. It's essential and its committees was held Dec. 10 and Faculty, Staff and Student Development involve a wider circle of individuals. that students voice any concern about the 11, and was essentially a brainstorming committee, said his committee is focusing Virginia Andreoli-Mathie, Commission draft characteristics, especially in the session, Andreoli-Mathie said. Members on "the issues that face that constituency," co-chair, said students are an integral part event that the Commission has unwitting- discussed these characteristics and the like athletics, student development, doc- of forming the Commission's goals and its ly omitted an issue of importance, image it had for JMU in the next 10 years. toral programs, faculty pay and popula- members are seeking a broader audience. Andreoli-Mathie said. In later meetings, the Commission dis- tion. Brown said he is working with SGA Andreoli-Mathie said Commission In an effort to increase faculty and staff cussed these defining characteristics and President Tim Emry to co-sponsor a members have gone to various campus involvement, the Commission sent a letter began to develop "broad descriptors of forum on the Commission's goals in an organizations in an attempt to "spread the to faculty and staff on March 17 to seek the type of university we would like JMU word" about the Commission. She hopes their input. The Commission also placed to be," Andreoli-Mathie said. see FORUMS page 9 Hey Photographers: Dylan and Lindsay need ALL photo equipment back by Friday at 5 p.m. so they can conduct an inventory. So if you have a camera, tenses or any other stuff, bring it to the Breeze ASAP! The Breerp 4 Thursday, March 25, 1999 NEWS

want to hear it? iers eMi a want www; jrri u.edu/dining WHS \fo&&l* if> CM»9ll." Fri. Apr 2 Sat. Apr 3 Sun. Mar 28 Men. Mar 29 Tucs. Mar 30 Wed. Mar 31 Thurs. Apr 1 n/iaryiBnu ^um wi«"w Smoked Turtiey Tortilla Soup Cream of Tomato Soup Chicken Noodle soup £ Cream of Rice Cream of Broccoli Soup Honey Mustard Chicken Scrambled Eggs Scrambled Eggs Herbed Chicken Turkey Terazini Country Style Steak / Chicken Nuggets Country Cream Gravy Mexican Quiche Creekbank Potatoes Homefried Potatoes Tuna Noodle Casserole Soft Shell Taco Beef Burgundy Spanish Rice Chicken Cheese Steak Egg Noodles Rice Bacon Bacon Rice Sandwich Roasted Root Vegetables French Toast Retried Beans Peas French Toast Corn Cheesy Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Succotash Carrots Beef Vegetable Soup Chicken Noodle Soup Cauliflower with Broccoli Stuffed Shells £ Mustard / Apricot Ham Red Peppers Brussel Sprouts s BBQ Pork Sandwich Scalloped Potatoes Cinnamon Apples Broccoli Ouesadillas, Cheese v> ■ Vegetarian Burrito Vegetarian Sloppy Joe Vegetarian Lo Mein Spinach. Rice. Feta Gratin Spinach Danish and Black Beans w Four Bean Bake Algerian Stew £ Z Ravioli MAMA MIA: Lasagna w/ Meat Sauce Manicotti Tortelini with Tomato, Farfalle with Spaghetti with Spinach Penne w/ Tomatoes Mushroom Sauce Mushroom Cacciatore Pasta wth a Peas Tomatoes and Ricotta Sauce and Peppers Pasta with Creamy Calzone Peas and Ham Chicken Pasta Salad Exhibition Salad: Oriental Chicken Salad Caesar Salad Taco Salad Cobb Salad Small Turkey Wrap Mexican Wrap Wrap: California Wrap BBQ Beet Wrap Italian Wrap Chinese Noodle Soup Mexican Com and Bean Soup • Soup: Garden Vegetable Soup Zesty Minestone Soup French Onion Soup X y Turkey Burger Grilled Chicken Turkey Burgers Veggie Burger Grilled Chicken Breast Grilled Chicken Breast Grilled Chicken Breast Grilled Turkey |8 Grilled Cheese Sandwich Zucchini Strips Grilled Reuben Tuna Melt Popper Grilled Cheese □ on Italian Bread

Cajun Pork Loin Beef Brisket Roast Beef / Gravy Turkey Cutlets with Chicken Breast Teriyaki Roast Turkey / Gravy Fried Chicken Fried Fish South Pacific Rice with Spaghetti Casserole Roasted Vegetable Salsa Flank Steak and Salsa Beef Short Ribs Vegetarian Lasagna Chicken and Shrimp Mashed Potatoes Mediterranean Meat Loal Roasted Potatoes Baked Sweet Potato Mashed Potatoes Au Gratin Potatoes Egg Noodles Carrots Egg Noodles Sesame Vegetables Green Beans Couscous and Peas Mixed Vegetables Corn a Green Beans Tomato Herb Sauce Spinach Corn Stuffing Cauliflower Peas Broccoli Zucchini Mixed Vegetables z Zuni Stew, Brown Rice z Rice and Spinach Bake Vegetarian Fried Rice Mexican Slutted Peppers Spicy Rice Pilaf Noodles Romanoff Sweet Potato Koftas MAMA MIA: Baked Cavatelli Linguini with Radiatore with Sweet Meatballs in Sauce Baked Ravioli Rotini w/ Garlic Cream Sauce and Sour Onion Sauce Spaghetti with Pasta with Broccoli and Tomatoes Stuffed Shells Parmesan and Peas Peas and Tomatoes

You can recycle many types of paper products: In preparation for construction related to the next White Paper: printer paper, notebook paper phase of the Student Success Center in Warren Hall... Newspaper: Daily Record, Breeze Brown Bags The University Club will be closed o Cardboard: pizza boxes, shoe boxes You can also conserve paper in the following ways: for the remainder of the semester effective Use cloth instead of paper napkins Copy articles on both sides of the paper Friday, April 2, 1999 at 1 p.m. and Use recycle mug instead of paper cups for take out Use paper that has been printed on one side for notes the Steakhouse will close for the remainder Post a chalkboard or wipe board for leaving messages o in your apartment or dorm ^^^^ of the semester effective Stop "Junk Mail" Don't ask for paper or plastic disposable bags when ^■^Thursday, April 1, 1999 at 7:30 p.m. o you could use a back pack or napsack We apologize for any inconveniences this may cause. This recycling Information campaign brought to you by 5 the SGAfood service committee. Come back and see us when we reopen in January 2000. HARRISONBURG Glass Aluminum Household Paper RECYCLING Beer Bottles Beverage Cans NOT ACCEPTABLE Batteries All Newpaper Aluminum Foil ACCEPTABLE Juice Containers place in clear plastic MATERIALS Aluminum Foil Brown Bags Ketchup Bottles wrapper in recycle bin Stryrofoam MATERIALS Baking Containers Food Containers Plastic Printer paper Any unmarked plastic Wine and Liquor Notebook Paper Plastic marked #3, #4, #5, #6 or #7 ; ONLY PLASTICS Steel Tin Plastic Bags Bottles LABELED Misc Paper Food Containers Cardboard (All colors brown, #1 AND #2 (All need to be dry) (waxed corrugated boxes, green and clear) Milk jugs Beverage bottles pizza boxes, etc.) The Breeze NEWS Thursday, March 25, 1999 5 Shorts residents to get priority housing ATE SPRINGER that students who were committed to a substance- senior writer free community for at least one year get preference." K Evans said she isn't sure if there is a huge Students who live in on-campus substance-free demand for substance-free housing next year. ORL housing this year will get first shot at choosing sub- is trying to keep track of which students really stance-free housing for next year. want substance-free housing and which students Those residing in Converse Hall, the only upper- just want to live in a Bluestone hall. ORL asks ques- class substance-free hall, will get to choose first on tions in the perception studies they administer whether they want to live there again next year, every year to on-campus students to determine said Maggie Evans, director of residence life. how many students are interested in living in sub- Students who live in Shorts Hall, a freshman stance-free housing. substance-free hall, will get first choice of Converse Jessica Cole, Shorts Hall director, said she thinks Hall if they'd like to continue to live in substance- a lot of Shorts Hall residents will take advantage of AMKI.IA TAHh'M/contrihuting photographer free housing next year. the opportunity to continue living in a substance- Val Gray Ward presents "The Anatomy of the Black Church: A Freshmen living in Shorts who want to live in free community. Reading of James Baldwin's 'Amen Comer'" March 17. Converse next year will get to choose this option "I definitely think there's going to be more than on April 15, Evans said. Then, if there are any open enough people to fill Converse," she said. "Most stu- spaces left in Converse, they can be filled during dents in Shorts take substance-free living seriously." the open sign-ups, she said. Cole said she thinks there might not be enough Ward focuses Freshmen in Shorts will only get to choose to sign room in Converse next year to meet the demand up for their hall early if they want to continue to live for all the students who want to live in substance- in substance-free housing. If they do not want to free housing. live in substance free housing, they will have to sign If this happens, ORL will look into other options, up using their lottery number, Evans said. such as turning a floor or wing in Chappelear Hall, on role of The reason for this new policy is because of an upperclass smoke-free hall, into substance-free problems the Office of Residence Life had last year housing to accommodate those students, Evans said. with sign-ups for Converse. Evans said that some Janelle Gerlinger, a Shorts resident, said she students with high lottery numbers chose to live in would like to continue living in a substance-free black churches Converse because it was a newly renovated community next year and is glad she gets to sign Bluestone hall and not because they were commit- up early. 1MELIATABER on-stage roles, but instead han- dled most of the publicity and ted to a substance-free lifestyle. "I really appreciate the opportunity," she said. ^contributing writer "This is not the spirit of the agreement we want "It was really nice of them to give us first choice at behind-the-scenes work, includ- for the hall," Evans said. "We wanted to make sure living in substance-free next year." JMU's Honors Program ing applying for grants. kicked off its Artists in Residence About 20 students and faculty program last Wednesday with a were present at the lecture. presentation by a woman who Sophomore Jessica Gentry has been an actress, director and attended as part of her African- SGA candidates debate producer during her career. American literature class. "I Val Gray Ward's presenta- thought it was really interest- EATHER NELSON tion, "The Anatomy of the Black ing," she said. "I've read other H\SGA reporter Church: A Reading of James James Baldwin pieces and I kind Candidates running for stu- Baldwin's 'Amen Corner,'" of know his style. I like James dent government offices debated focused on the history and role Baldwin a lot." diversity within SGA and SGA's of the black church in dramas, as Sophomore Patrick Horst relationship with the student well as reading excerpts from said he was particularly interest- body at Tuesday's meeting. "There is a River" by Vincent ed because of a past experience Candidates for SGA Harding and Baldwin's play of his own. President are SGA secretary "Amen Comer." "I went to a black Baptist Austin Adams, At-large Sen. Ward spoke about open- church in Georgia for five Matt Conrad, and College of mindedness and elaborated on months, and I thought it was Arts and Letters Sen. Mike some of Baldwin's ideas. "You wonderful to see some of that Swansberg. should know these plays and same heritage being presented at Swansberg said during absorb everything you can," she JMU," he said. debate that the SGA is probably told the audience. Director of Honors Program the least diverse organization on Ward then discussed the Joanne Gabbin said, "[Ward] campus, which he hopes to CINDY TWKVMstaff photographer importance of serving others. gave a demonstration of the She also talked about disaster change next year. SGA President Tim Emry speaks at a meeting on Feb. 17. At emotion and response rhythms Conrad said he went to high Tuesday's meeting, candidates for next year's offices debated. relief as an example of contribu- of the black church. And she can school in a predominantly white tion and encouraged the audi- do that well because she is school. "Because of that, I suf- "It doesn't matter how many in the Senate, Herman said. ence to share what they have steeped in it, not only as the fered," he said, explaining how trees you plant," Adams said. "If Candidates for SGA treasur- with others in need. "We receive daughter of a Baptist minister, diversity has enhanced his edu- there's no water and sunlight, er are Gifford Hall Sen. Steve and we give to one another ... I but she is also one of our most cation at JMU. they won't grow." Moss, and At-large Sen. Mike always give back to the commu- important griots of African- Conrad suggested that JMU Heather Herman, director Parris, Eagle Hall Sen. Mike nity in terms of fundraising," she American culture." should actively recruit out-of- of class governments, is run- Flaherty, Frederikson Hall Sen. said. Ward will be at JMU for two state minority students and cre- ning unopposed for SGA vice Kristen Vetri, and At-large Sen. Ward founded The Kuumba months. The culmination of her ate an environment at JMU president. Lauren Weiss are running for Theatre in Chicago in 1968. The visit here will be a formal read- where they feel comfortable. Herman said it's every execu- SGA secretary. theatre's mission was to "forge ing/performance of "Amen "I'm not just saying that to tive council's job to make all stu- "An organization that repre- an unbreakable link between art Corner" that is tentatively set for benefit them, I'm saying that to dents aware of opportunities, sents the student body should and political and social move- April 24 and 25. Ward has been benefit me," he said. such as joining the SGA Senate. reflect the make-up of the student ments ... art should be a working with about 14 students In rebuttal to Conrad's com- Extending more personal invita- body," Flaherty said. He went on weapon in the struggle to liber- every night in preparation. ments, Adams said an environ- tions and personally encourag- to say diversifying the Senate ate and develop African people Freshman musical theater ment must be created within SGA ing minority students to get doesn't just mean having a diverse worldwide." major Aebony Shepard said, to make minority senators feel involved may be the best way to During her time at the the- "She's very professional. I'm comfortable sharing their ideas. slowly bring about change with- see SGA page 9 atre, Ward never performed any learning a lot about direction." JhcBreeze 6 Thursday, March 25, 1999 NEWS ii ,1.1 TBnmm*"LIIUJIM-IJl"M"ULiWM'IJLJ PAftI8'99 ^ Easy Money! Celebrating our 20th anniversary m providing American quality summer education. Are you a freshman? Over 100 accredited courses. French Immersion SUMMER Art History Program Do you live on campus? «Arn tuc Acting for Film. Filmmaking PROGRAM!) Intensive Web Design Do you have 90 minutes to Cultural Excursions THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY OF PARIS discuss your opinions? Summer Programs, Box 2200 Then visit.. 102, rue St. Dominique, 75007 Paris, France Tel. (33/1) 40 62 06 14 Fax (33/1) 40 62 07 17 www.jmu.edu/healthctr/focusgroup.htm New York office: Tel. (212) 983-1414 or e-mail [email protected]. Email: [email protected]

Latin America Info. Meeting

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WE WILL FILE YOUR the Dominican Republic, Chile, INSURANCE CLAIMS ALL FORMS OF and more! PAYMENT ACCEPTED BLUE SHIELD/KEY ADVANTAGE PARTICIPANT BACK IN ACTION PHYSICAL THERAPYI DM!: TODAY" 564-1600I TIME: 4-Jpm PLACE 755-F Cantrell Ave. (Next To Hardees) Room 1 Harrisonburq, VA The Breeze NEWS Thursday, March 25, 1999 7 Faculty shortage impacts budget FACULTY, from pafi. l the state despite its approaching because the job market for gradu- received only three new faculty to Centennial, doesn't have a large Media Arts and Design also ates is good, Pringle said. "There help handle the General Educa- needs new faculty. William and Mary. endowment like UVa.'s nearly is a 90 percent job placement tion enrollment, making for a $800 million to draw on for fund- New faculty positions are also JMU's student to faculty ratio rate," he said. total of 40 faculty for 1998-'99. needed for additional library is 18-to-l, according to numbers ing. William and Mary's funding Pringle said he is concerned According to Roberds, the total for faculty comes from a combi- positions and technical services, compiled by the Office of Institu- that the high student-to-faculty ISAT General Education enroll- he said. nation of tuition, state appropria- tional Research. UVa.'s student- ratio may damage tlie COB's rep- ment for 1997-'98 school year was Physician assistants are also to-faculty ratio is 13-to-l, said a tions and grant money, Clayton utation. Currently, JMU's pro- around 450. After receiving three said. JMU's endowment is under needed and occupational thera- spokesperson from UVa. Matt gram has 1,900 juniors and new faculty ISAT was able to py, which will be a new program Clayton, of William and Mary's $10 million. seniors, and about 100 faculty increase GenEd enrollment to The new faculty will be spread at JMU next year, will also institutional research department, and staff. UVa.'s business pro- 650. However the actual enroll- require new faculty. out within the five colleges. Out said their student -to-faculty ratio gram, counting only juniors and ment fell a little short of that The history department will is 12-to-l. of the 25 new positions that JMU seniors, has 660 juniors and number, the causes of which are will add next year, the College of also need new faculty positions "The student-faculty ratio for seniors, and about 60 faculty still being determined, Roberds because of a new state mandate Business will receive the largest [JMU] has never reached the level members. said. The overall student to facul- requiring students to take four that would be appropriate for a share of positions, Brown said. In order to control the size of ty ratio in CISAT for 1997-'98 was The college has had faster growth hours of American history, university of our size, especially the COB, the college has added 15-to-l. This year the overall ratio Brown said. than any other college on cam- given the diversity of our pro- new requirements that students was 16-to-l. Brown said JMU and other grams," Brown said. "In general, pus, which can be attributed to a need to meet before declaring a In 1999-2000, ISAT will receive strong economy, Brown said. universities are having a difficult we try to maintain ratios that concentration and taking upper- one new faculty member or none time attracting new faculty mem- Charles Pringle, associate dean assure students receive mentor- level courses, reported the Feb. 1 at all, which the CISAT dean bers because universities are find- for academic programs in the ing from individual faculty mem- issue of The Breeze. "There are may grant to the telecommunica- ing themselves in direct competi- bers." COB, said the college had hoped several issues which have caused tions department. Biotechnology, tion with businesses. to gain 10 new faculty for next According to the 1998-1999 the COB to convert to the appli- and Information and Knowledge "The university is able to pay JMU statistical summary, the uni- year. However, Pringle said the cation process," Pringle said in Management are two other areas 50 percent to 75 percent of what versity's enrollment is 14,414. COB is likely to get only five new The Breeze. "It's primarily a quali- which are also in great need of the industry pays," Brown said. "Given [JMU's] size and our faculty, although the number ty, issue. However, at the current faculty, Roberds said. "The discrepancy is increasing." reputation and the type of stu- isn't definite yet. time, there are too many students Roberds said that ISAT may dent who comes here, we are one Brown said JMU is able to get Pringle said getting five new and not enough faculty." have to control student enroll- faculty to come and work at the of the most poorly funded institu- faculty is still "quite good." He Richard Roberds, director of ment or implement a GPA tions in the state," Brown said. university because professors said the business majors with the Integrated Science and Technolo- requirement if the number of stu- jobs are more secure, and often There are reasons for JMU's most urgent need for additional gy, claims the newest college on dents continues to exceed the fac- struggle to receive adequate more fulfilling work. However, faculty are Computer Informa- campus is also the fastest-grow- ulty. However, University Brown said if JMU's salaries are funding, Brown said. JMU has tion Systems, Marketing and ing. "We are the fastest-growing approval is needed to adopt experienced rapid growth by completely out of the market then Accounting. These departments department in the university," either one of those options. adding new majors and build- the university won't be able to are the most likely to receive new Roberds said. "So to keep pace "We are just about at our limit. hire faculty for accounting, mar- ings, he said. Additionally, over- staff positions, he said. There are with this growth we have needed all costs have increased because We probably can't grow much keting, biology and computer sci- 45 to 50 students in classes where to increase faculty." Up until last more till we get more faculty," he ence. of a growth in technology-based there should only be 25, Pringle year, ISAT averaged about six fields. said. Additionally, the numbers of said. new faculty a year for the last six JMU, a relatively new school in In addition to the COB and professors trained in liberal arts The COB is growing so fast years. However, last year it CISAT, Brown said the School of are declining, Brown said. Number of minority students on decline NUMBER, from pag* 1 geared toward recruiting minori- Club Latino holds an annual ties. "We go to certain regions "Shadow for a Day" program to are financial considerations, dif- deliberately because those areas introduce Latino high school stu- ferent preferences for different are where there are large num- types of schools and even cultural dents to JMU, SMO historian bers of minorities and those areas Shavalyea Wyatt said. decisions." are also where we get most of our The Office of Admissions is "We (Club Latino) have a applicants," Evans said. prospective student weekend, African-American trying to bring more minority Admissions has also worked students to JMU, Evans said. "We which shows minority students with different national and local what it's like to be a student at Hispanic 1.5% 2% are doing things to bring minori- programs to recruit minority stu- ty students here," she said. JMU by allowing students to stay dents. Project Discovery, Educa- in dorm rooms, take mock classes In an effort to recruit more Asian 3.5% 4% tional Talent Search, Tidewater and participate in other social minority students, admissions Scholarship Foundation and the activities," Wyatt said. Native American 0.3% 0% targets certain regional areas with Upward Bound Program are JMU's goal of achieving a " a lot of minority students. "Dur- among those programs that more multicultural atmosphere is ing the fall and spring semesters, "groom" high school students stated in Admissions' "Cultural we make trips to high schools and work with them in their com- Diversity at JMU" pamphlet. with large student-of-color popu- munities for collegiate academic "JMU is committed to enrolling The bigger you are, lations to tell them what types of preparation, Evans said. students with diverse back- « 15,000 academic programs JMU has to Evans also said that partici- grounds and interests who will offer, along with financial aid and pants in the different programs contribute positively to the acade- scholarships they might have that JMU hosts are always fol- mic environment and the overall questions about," Evans said. lowed-up and kept in contact for JMU experience." Among these areas targeted recruitment purposes as well. Although Evans said admis- for recruitment are Philadelphia, Admissions also works with on- sions is trying to increase minori- Baltimore, Richmond, Atlanta, campus organizations that try to ty numbers, she stresses that the New Orleans and Miami, Evans recruit more minority students and effort doesn't stop there. "There's said. The Office of Admissions introduce them to JMU. Students always room for improvement," also attends events such as the for Minority Outreach, Qub Latino, she said. "JMU refines its recruit- Year—* 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 National Scholarship Service Stu- along with other organizations add ment program each year so that dent College Interview Sessions to the recruiting team here. we can increase our numbers." the harder you fall GRAPHICS BY MICHELE JOHNSTON • SENIOR ARTIST SOURCE: Office of Institutional Research The Bree?e 8 Thursday, March 25, 1999 NEWS g r e e week

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Professional Nail Care for Ladies & Gentlemen 1657 E. Market St. Harrisonburg, VA 2280? in Edit Market Shopping Center [Next to CrutcMield) To apply, or for more information, contact: (540)432-1899 Appointments available Walk-ins welcome Cheryl Tobler Dr. Chong Yoon Open 7 days Assistant Director Professor of History [email protected] [email protected] 1 568-6273 568-3607 Acrylic full set $23 ,,d Acrylic fill in $13 JMU Office of International Education, Hillcrest House 2 Floor, 568-6419, [email protected], www.jmu.edu/intl-ed/ Valid with JMU ID The Breeze NEWS Thursday, March 25, 1999 9 SGA candidates discuss platforms; meeting ends due to lack of quorum SGA, from page 5 support it," he said. going on," Weiss said. on the Commons, at UREC and in Zane group sitting in the meeting room, it also Wolfe said he hoped to get students Flaherty said he's dedicated to improv- Showker Hall on March 31. means having a diverse group of opinions more directly involved with the honor ing the lines of communication between. Further debate by the candidates will being voiced. code. SGA and the student body and proposed be aired on WXJM 88.7 FM on March 29 Candidates for Honor Council presi- Wolfe said he proposed allowing stu- starting an optional weekly e-mail server from 8 to 10 p.m. dent are Jonathan Higgins and Erik Wolfe. dents to directly report honor violations, to keep students updated. Also at the meeting: Anveet Hundal and Katie McDonough rather than having to go through a faculty Flaherty also emphasized that minutes •Quorum was called and the number of are campaigning for Honor Council vice member. of executive board meetings should be voting members present was counted. president. Both Hundal and McDonough made just as public as minutes of general When quorum is called, two-thirds of the Candidates for Honor Council posi- expressed a need for more dialogue Senate meetings. Senate's voting members must be present tions emphasized changes they would like regarding the honor system at JMU. Parris proposed compiling a pamphlet to continue with official business, accord- to make to honor code awareness and the Hundal proposed sharing ideas with for clubs and organizations that would ing to the SGA bylaws. process the council uses to decide verdicts. other state universities. McDonough sug- clearly explain how to request money Only 40 members were still present, Higgins said he would like to work gested having a General Education class from SGA and what types of events SGA short of the 44 required to continue with the admissions office to get an essay dealing with the honor system that would is able to give money for. official business. The meeting was dis- on JMU's applications addressing honor. give students a forum to discuss the issue Vetri said she hopes to start an SGA missed since no votes could be taken "It will set an expectation and standard and get credit at the same time. newsletter to keep students better without quorum. for potential students," he said. The second issue candidates addressed informed. "The communication that we "It is extremely inappropriate when a Higgins also said he thinks faculty, as was improving the relationship between have with the students is the most impor- few people who can't stay another thirty well as students, need to be educated on the SGA Senate and the student body. tant thing because we are the Student minutes hurt our ability to be effective and the honor code. "If they don't know how "There are 14,000 students at this Government Association," Vetri said. to help the student body," SGA President the system works, they're not going to school and. they all need to know what's Elections for all positions will be held Tim Emry said. Forums to assist Commission with draft of characteristics

FORUMS, from page 3 quality undergraduate programs and attempt to solicit further student support selected graduate programs." and feedback. Other draft characteristics include The Commission recently presented a "The Students: Outstanding and draft of 10 characteristics that the commit- Involved,""The Community: Culturally tees as a whole decided were desirable for Diverse," and "Faculty and Staff: Highly JMU in 2008. Each committee prepared a list of 10 to 20 characteristics and was nar- rowed down to 10 primary ones. CENTENNIAL COMMISSION MEGAN MONJGOMERMnaff photographer Each has a title and is followed by a FORUMS Neal Willenson, the founder of Camp Heartland, speaks to the audience Monday short, nonspecific description of the par- The dates of the open forums are: about his experiences with campers. Standing behind him are a few members of ticular characteristic Andreoli-Mathie March 25, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., March Students for Camp Heartland. said. The Commission will finalize the list 29, 10 a.m. to noon, and March 30 when they go into retreat with the Board 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. All forums will be of Directors over the summer, Andreoli- held in Taylor Hall, Room 404. Mathie said. Camp Heartland helps One of the primary goals, titled "The University," describes JMU as becoming Qualified Professionals." "a residential, student-centered, mid-sized A full copy of the draft proposal can be ease impact of disease comprehensive university that offers high viewed at the Commission's web site. CAMP HEARTLAND, from page 3 Students for Camp Heartland in 1993. mode, you need to be in the safe sex Robbins has worked as a counselor at mode," said Morrison. ' Camp Heartland and said she was "con- Neil Willenson, the founder of Camp vinced of the vital difference Camp If you've ever thought about writing Heartland, said about half of the campers Heartland makes." are HIV positive or have AIDS and the Robbins was promoted to Director of for The Breeze News Section, now is other half are not infected, but do feel the Program Services for Camp Heartland, a effects of the disease in meir families. full-time position, in November. the time to take action. Willenson also shared some of his After everyone had spoken, the lights experiences with the kids he's met at were dimmed while Willenson led JMU Camp Heartland. Students for Camp Heartland in a candle- He told the story of Jonathan Swain, a light vigil on the stage. There will be a meeting Monday in 16-year-olo) boy who got AIDS through a He recalled to the audience an incident blood transfusion in 1983. at Camp Heartland where a mother of a Willenson said a doctor told Swain's child with AIDS commented that her can- the Breeze office at 4:15 p.m. for all mother that her son would not live much dle was "getting shorter and shorter and longer. shorter." interested and returning writers. "The doctor said 'find a funeral home Willenson said her son then came out that will take a person with AIDS, cause I and said, "The candle is getting shorter don't know of any/" Willenson said. and shorter and shorter, but it's still burn- Yet Swain lived much longer than the ing." Call Gina, Kelly and Brian at x6699 doctors expected. At 10 years old, Willenson said hope and compassion Willenson said Swain's goal was to "live are essential to helping kids afflicted with with questions to be 20." AIDS prolong their lives. Alumna Jen Robbins ('%), was also on Junior Kelley Smith said the speakers hand to speak during the presentation. were very beneficial to the event. "I feel Robbins began the JMU chapter of for the people who missed it," she said. The Breeze 10 Thursday, March 25, 1999 NEWS

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The Bre^e NEWS Thursday, March 25, 1999 11 NATO bombs Spending time online can lead to addiction Yugoslavia DEANNAWRENN Young's speech, "Caught in the Net: U-win Confessions from Behind the Screens," f\ OLLEGE PRESS EXCHANGE promise to "stop the brutal repression of examined the warning signs, risk factors \) wire service Kosovo." Addiction can be rough. Within three and ways to control Internet addiction. days of quitting his addiction, a teenager •Derail Serbia's future war-making capaci- The warning signs Young identified American-led NATO forces bombed ty against Kosovo. in Texas was shaking uncontrollably were staying online much longer than because he was so agitated and Yugoslavia yesterday with cruise missiles "This action is not risk-free," Clinton intended, lying or hiding use, preoccupa- and one-ton bombs. frustrated. tion with getting online, loss of interest warned, urging Americans to pray for the His parents became even more President Clinton called the air strike, safety of U.S. soldiers. "However, I have in other activities, unsuccessful attempts which began at 2 p.m. EST, a "stand against worried when he began chewing to reduce use, psychological withdrawal concluded that the dangers of acting now anything laying around, including ethnic violence and atrocity." are clearly outweighed by the risks of fail- symptoms, continued use despite nega- "Kosovo's crisis is full-blown," the presi- ing to act." handkerchiefs, Dixie cups or Styrofoam. tive consequences and using the Internet dent said in brief remarks at the White Eventually, his concerned parents as an escape mechanism. Explosions rocked Pristina, Kosovo's cap- checked the teenager into an alcohol and House. "And if we do not act now, clearly it ital, and witnesses reported blasts in the "Although there's nothing physically will get worse. Only firmness now can pre- drug clinic, where the boy continued to addictive about the Internet, it is very Yugoslav capital of Belgrade near the show withdrawal symptoms. vent greater catastrophe later." Batajnica military airport and a power plant. much like a craving," Young said. Clinton later addressed the nation from He smashed his chair into the wall "Addicts anticipate their next online ses- A defense official, speaking with the and threw his mattress off the bed. the Oval Office, providing a fuller explana- Associated Press on condition of anonymi- sion. It becomes something much more tion of what US. officials have said would This boy wasn't addicted to alcohol, emotional for people who are addicted ty, said at least one Yugoslav MiG fighter cocaine or heroin. The Internet was the to it." be a long battle against a Serb-led govern- was shot down. ment whose leader, Slobodan Milosevic, cause of his problem. Young focused on risk factors, which Despite any reservations they might har- He had been going online so much has refused to make peace in the southern bor about Clinton's judgment on matters of include personality traits, gender issues, Serbian province of Kosovo. that when his parents cut him off, he situational dissatisfaction, college and military planning, given his impeachment actually exhibited physical signs of with- The president outlined three of the mis- trial only four weeks ago, Democratic and school stress, prior addiction history, sion's objectives: drawal. underlying psychological problems and Republican lawmakers said they support the Internet addiction is a serious and •"Demonstrate the seriousness of NATO's mission. societal encouragement. growing problem, "cyberpsychologist" opposition to aggression and its support for "Whatever reservations about the presi- "The stereotype is that these addicts peace." Kimberly Young said. are shy, introverted, 20-something com- dent's actions in the Balkans, let no one "These cases may sound extreme, and •Deter Milosevic "from continuing and doubt that the Congress and the American puter-savvy males, but that's not the escalating his attacks on helpless civilians they are," Young said. "But it just shows reality," Young said. people stand united behind our men and how people can cross the line from using by imposing a price for those attacks." women who are bravely heeding the call of Students need to realize that although Clinton accused Milosevic of "choosing the Internet a lot and being productive to the Internet can be a helpful and useful duty," said Sen. Majority Leader Trent Lott, actually becoming addicted to the "aggression over peace" and breaking his R-Missouri. tool, Internet addiction can happen, she Internet." said.

POLICE LOG, from page 2 Destruction of Personal Property request of Harrisonburg police on March 21 • An unidentified individual allegedly at 3:12 p.m. The AM/FM/CD player is valued at $225. slashed the convertible top of a convertable Her home, located at 607 Wolfe Street, • Unidentified individuals allegedly stole 30 car on March 20 at 1:59 a.m. in X-lot was a total loss. The victim works at PC CDs from a vehicle parked in X-lot on March The damage amounted to $400 for repair Dukes. HEY 16 at 12:30 p.m. and replacement. The CDs are valued at $300 A cadet on patrol observed a college- • Unidentified individuals allegedly stole a aged male with brown hair, wearing a black Assist Outside Agency wallet left unsecured in Eagle Hal on March trench coat and acting suspicious. • Campus police served a trespass notice v ^ 22 between 1:30 and 1:40 am • Unidentified individuals allegedly broke off for Mary Baldwin College Security on March The wallet contained $55, assorted cards a left side rear view mirror of a car parked in 22 at 1:14 a.m. to an off-campus JMU stu- . •- ' ..., including a credit card, bank card, 08 compa- X-lot between March 15 at 11 p.m. and dent involved in an alleged assault on an ny card and an operator's license. March 20 at 12:30 p.m. MBC student • Unidentified individuals allegedly broke The damage is estimated to be $100. into three vehicles in Z-lot on March 22 • An unidentified individual allegedly threw between noon and 3:15 p.m. a rock at a car windshield in X-lot between Fatee Fire Alarm The first vehicle was broken into, causing March 14 at 6 p.m. and March 21 at 5:30 • An unidentified individual allegedly $100 in damage to the window. A $200 p.m. caused a false fire alarm on March 21 at Motorola cell phone, $100 RCA CD player The damage to the windshield is $300. 1:03 a.m. in Ikenberry Hafl by throwing an and a $15 CD were taken. • Unidentified individuals allegedly dam- object containing an alcoholic beverage at a The second vehicle was broken into, aged a CD player to a vehicle parked in X-lot smoke detector. causing $100 in damage to the window. A on March 16 at 12:30 p.m. • Unidentified individuals puled a fire alarm $10 flashlight was taken. The damage to the CD player is $60. on March 22 at 12:30 a.m. in Potomac Haft s The third vehicle was broken into, causing • Unidentified individuals puBed a fire alarm $100 in damage to the window. A $90 Sony on March 23 at 1:09 am. in Haskte Hal. CD player was taken. Petty Larceny • Unidentified individuals allegedly stole $150 from a wallet left unattended in an Fire Alarm unsecured cubby in UREC on March 19 Destruction of Public Property • Cigarette smoke to a crowded room acti- between 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. • Unidentified individuals allegedly kicked in vated a fire alarm in Dingledine Hall on • Unidentified individuals allegedly stole a March 20 at 12:25 a.m. a door of a room while the residents were card holder containing a JAC card and keys HE EASTER away for the weekend in Blue Ridge Hall Two room residents were judicially from an unattended and unsecured cubby in charged for the crowded room condition. between March 19 at 5 p.m. and March 21 UREC on March 20 between 2:30 and 4 WEEKEN : at 7 p.m. p.m. Number of parking tickets issued between The damage to the door and surrounding March 1 and March 22:1,974 wall is estimated to be $1,000. • An unidentified individual allegedly dam- Assist City Police aged a smoke detector in Ikenberry Han on • Campus police transported a JMU Number of drunk in public charges since March 21 at 1:03 a.m. employee to her home that was on fire at the Aug. 27:97 The Breeze 12 Thursday, March 25, 1999 NEWS

I B

The Bluestone The Yearbook of James Madison University

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Questions? Call Leah, Wendy or Jeff at x6541. I The Breeze NEWS Thursday, March 25, 1999 13 Speaker highlights State funding falls shy Holocaust Remembrance of university's request SPEECH, from pa£» 1 Camps. She finally joined foreign nine-years-old. Her father was ing it requested, students would The university also received relatives in the United States, RIAN WESTLEY taken from their home and shot where she eventually met her be eligible to receive up to 50 per- just over half the money it to death by Soviet soldiers just future husband. Schiff began enior writer cent of the financial aid they qual- requested to plan a third academ- outside her town. speaking about her experiences Although JMU will receive ified for. ic building on the CISAT campus. "Slowly and systematically in the early 1980s and devoted $5.1 million in additional Assistant vice president we were stripped of all human her life to educating people about funding for the 1999-2000 __ of resource planning Steve dignity," she said. the Holocaust. school year, this funding ii Knickrehm said this money Following an emotional "We must ensure that the hor- falls short of what the uni- JMU received half of will allow JMU to begin remembrance of the loss of her rors of the Holocaust never versity requested from the planning for the first half of father and later, her home. Schiff repeat .themselves," Schiff said. state. the financial aid money the academic building. Plan- , described her life in two Jewish Schiff concluded her speech JMU received half of the ning for the second half of ghettos and finally her escape with a poem she wrote about the financial aid money it it requested from the the building will require from them. During this time, Holocaust called "Visions." She requested from the state JMU to request additional Schiff lost both her sister and then answered questions from and just over half the fund- state and just over half funds, Knickrehm said. mother; her only remaining the audience. ing requested for enroll- However, JMU immediate family. Her sister was "I thought the speech was ment growth. the funding requesting received maintenance shot to death during a liquidation very moving," sophomore PaulI dUI Martin,1VIUIUM, U33131UIIIassistant /* I I I yy money from the state that it of the ghetto and her mother was Anthony Quartieri said. "I don't financial aid director, said for enrollment growth. did not request. The Gener- separated from her during the understand how something like JMU President Linwood al Assembly allocated escape, never to be found. She this could have happened and Rose's efforts resulted in the — $260,000 for operations and spent three years in the forests of we not have learned from it." $556,776 financial aid funding JMU will hire 25 additional management costs and $257,000 Poland hiding from Nazis and Sophomore Aleen Carey said, increase. This money will enable faculty members with enrollment for maintenance reserves. The sleeping under wet leaves. "She was very insightful. She the university to give students growth funding it received from General Assembly gave these "I cheated death which was painted a clear picture of what who qualified for financial aid up the state. However, this number funds to all state institutions, only a step behind me," Schiff she went through. You could see to 43 percent of what they are eli- falls far short of the number of although the amount varies, said. her going back and feeling her gible to receive, Charles King, faculty the university needs, Knickrehm said. Schiff was finally rescued by a emotions." vice president of administration Douglas Brown, vice president of The maintenance money will group of Soviet soldiers who Hillel President and Holo- and finance, said. academic affairs, said (see related go towards routine planned admitted her to a hospital. Fol- caust Remembrance Day coordi- If JMU had received the fund- story, front page). maintenance, Knickrehm said. lowing WWII, after finding that nator Elynn Walter said she everyone in her immediate fami- heard Scruff speak before. ly was killed in the Holocaust, "I know her personally from she attended Heidelberg Univer- my synagogue and 1 just knew sity while spending three years in she was a very good speaker," Got news? Call x6699 German Displaced Persons Walters said.

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313-C NetTAve • Directl) Behind Valle) Mall ( ( ) a.m. - 8 p.m. Mon. - Fri. > a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat. Jutt mtntlon this «d »nd show your studsnl ID. 434-9987 (540) 564-0002 14 Thursday, March 25, 1999 OPINION Jh*Breezt EDITORIAL

I A M C S A t> I « O N \P AIR STRIKES Wtft BREEZE VfcRK on SW*M , VIWAT QArtM SMART 8*3S... » « « » i t rwtrss izu TWK Trierl'- "To the pres? alone, chequered ilXS MILOSEVIC 5SMAVE? , as it is with abuses, the world is indebted for all the triumphs which have been gamed by reason and humanity over error and oppression." —fames Madison

Editor Courtney A. Crowley Managing editor Manny Rosa Technology manager Brian Higgins Production manager Thomas Scala Ads manager Alice K. Crisci News editor Brad Jenkins Netvs editor Kalheryn Lenker Asst. news editor Cina Montef usco Opinion editor Kelly L. Hannon Style editor Vlniu Viswanathan >' ''--^ -.-vs? Focus editor Jennifer Baker Asst. styk/fbcus editor Jackie Cistemino Sports editor Seth Burton Asst sports editor Mike Cesario• Copy editor Jason Mclntyre U.S. should let NATO act itself Asst. copy editor Jenny Strom ann Photo editor Dylan Boucherle or the past few months, the conceivably extend beyond and religion is not justice, but who Asst. photo editor Lindsay Mann U.S. has carefully monitored Yugoslavia's borders and spill on to are we to determine who the "good Graphics editor Rebecca Dougherty F the conflict between the the world stage. But that should guys" are and who the villains Advisers Flip De Luca Kosovars and Serbians in solely be NATO's responsibility. As should be? Alan Neckowitz Yugoslavia. Throughout the whole ' a NATO member, the U.S. can have Mr. Clinton also said, "A part of David Wendelken ordeal, President Clinton has some input, but the degree to my responsibility is to try to leave . issued numerous threats to which NATO is following the U.S.'s . . to our country ... an environ- Yugoslav President Slobodan cue is ridiculous. ment in Europe that is stable, Milosevic and his people, demand- In a press conference last Friday, humane and secure." However, he EDITORIAL POLICY ing that peace be brokered Mr. Clinton said that the U.S. is neglects to realize that his primary among the warring parties. a goal should be providing a However, while the AS a NATO member, the U.S. stable and secure America. The house editorial reflects rhe opinion of the Kosovars agreed to the terms editorial hoard as a whole, and is not Now that air strikes necessarily the opinion of any individual tttS of a peace deal despite getting can have some input, but the have begun, the probability member of the Breeie. less than what they wanted, that ground forces will be Mr. Milosevic has said he degree to which NATO is necessary is likely. The won't agree to such a deal. Courtney A. Crou/ley . , . editor following the U.S. s cue is funds for this, war will As tensions'in Kosovo sky- reportedly come out of the Manny Rosa . . . managing editor rocket and NATO air strikes Kelly L. Hannon . .. opinion editor ridiculous.' Social Security surplus. continue, many Americans are Shouldn't this„ money be beginning to question why exactly involved in the situation in order to used for the direct welfare of Utters to the editor should he no more than the U.S. is involved in this drama create "a Europe that is, more united, Americans through Social Security S00 words, «>limir» should I*- no more than in the first place. more democratic, more peaceful benefits instead of a war that isn't 800 words, and both will he published on a This civil war between the Serbs land] more prosperous." However, guaranteed to prove beneficial? space available basis. They must be delivered to and Kosovars has been an ongoing who are we to assume that Europe In addition, with problems such The Breeze by noon Tuesday or 5 p.m. Friday. battle for 600 years. Mr. Milosevic's needs to acquire these characteristics? as health care, homelessness and The Brette reserves the right to edit for clarity decision to revoke the right of self- Under the guise of a NATO mis- hate crimes prevalent in our own and space. rule from the Islamic Kosovars has sion, it seems that the U.S. is trying society, how can we take it upon The opinions In this section do n»>t necessarily reflccr the opinion of the newspaper, this staff, only sparked the next chapter in to force its own system of govern- ourselves to police the rest of the or James Madison University. the saga. As a regional peace orga- ment upon the rest of the world, an world? Maybe it's time for us to nization NATO reserves the right act that simply isn't justified, start taking care of business on to monitor conflicts, such as the Granted, the slaughter of thou- our own soil before tackling prob- one raging in Kosovo, that could sands of people in a war about race lems elsewhere. Topic: Do you think this country is ready for a woman president?

"Yes, if the "/ think women "/ think that a woman is well- "Yes, the U.S. is are just as woman . .. would a world leader qualified and qualified . . . but bring many and many would do a I'm not sure how stand-up job, she advantages . . . nations look up other nations but I don't think could definitely to us It's about would react to the country as a be president." such a clumge." time we had a whole is ready." woman leader." Brandon Flickinger Katie Hogan SPOTLIGHT Jihan Elgibali Ann Marconi KARYN YONDOLAJstaff photographer junior, CIS junior, SCOM senior, IBUS and Spanish sophomore, SMAD The Breeze Thursday, March 25, 1999 15 OP/ED Female candidate could sway votes Contingent on Dole's candidacy, liberal student may vote conservatively If the buzz around Washington concern- group claim to be a part of the Republican and health concerns, but she has aligned view. Other potential candidates like Steve ing Elizabeth Dole and her intentions to Party. What is wrong with these people? herself with Linda DiVall, a supporter of Forbes, who really should know when to be President is correct, history could I don't remember any big Republican Planned Parenthood and the Human walk away, could learn from this woman. I change: I may vote Republican. Granted leaders getting on their soapboxes to sup- Rights Campaign. Naturally this is driving debated writing about the possibility of this is quite a slim chance. port agriculture or clean water. Left to her right wing associates crazy, being asso- Dan Quayle running for office and dis- Even though I would be proud to vote their own devices, they would probably ciated with a birth-control facility and a missed the thought as entirely too easy. for the first woman president, I am defi- build over everything in sight and change gay rights group. As I said earlier, I tend to back Al Gore nitely to the left of the political spectrum. all the laws pertaining to environmental If this information is accurate and con- and the Democratic Party, but I am open to Even after the partisan nonsense that creat- safety all in cise, I find it other viewpoints. Voting Republican ed a scandal around the White House, I the name of quite refresh- would be a bigger issue for me than voting maintain that Bill Clinton has done a good supporting ing. Here we for a woman. I take my political affiliation job managing the country and minimizing business In my humble have a very seriously and it would take an economic concerns. growth. woman who extremely qualified candidate to make me Overall, I can assert that I've never had Do people opinion identifies cross over to the other side. many good things to say about supporting with the right I suppose the point I am trying to make Republicanism. This is not to say that all this realize — Amy Bafumo wing, but has is that good candidates from either side Republicans are completely jaded, I sim- they are enough of an can attract the interest of even the most ply care too much about my fellow man actively cam- open mind to biased voters. and environment to be swayed by corpo- paigning to keep themselves in the hole? consider perspectives of others. Mrs. Dole is a worthy candidate not rate welfare and trickle-down economics What intrigues me about Mrs. Dole is This would never go over well with her because she's a woman or because she has which, let's face it, exacerbate already the fact that Time magazine describes her party. The Christian Coalition is already connections. Her success would be due to huge problems. as a "closet liberal." As a registered up in arms and believes that her more her different approach to politics and gra- I tend to associate Republicans with Democrat, I can't vote in the Republican open-minded staff will negatively influ- cious character. their main purpose to make the rich richer primaries, but I strangely find myself root- ence her. I think Mrs. Dole's moderate Overall, I think Elizabeth Dole could be and leave out anyone needing help. I ing for someone that very well may stance in the political ring is quite rejuve- more vocal on important issues, but I find guess I still follow the advice of my immi- become the first female president. nating. Given the other Republican candi- her to be a fascinating political figure with grant grandmother who told my father, Mrs. Dole has kept many of her opin- dates, who are prematurely throwing their the potential to make history, not only as "Republicans are for the rich people and ions about public issues vague, not a hats in the arena, Elizabeth Dole brings a the first woman president, but through her the Democrats are for everyone else." strong sign of character, but she has taken fresh outlook to her party. administrative decisions. Oddly enough, I notice that many peo- a subtle stand in the abortion debate. She I am disappointed, though not sur- ple in this area from a lower economic claims to be pro-life excluding rape, incest prised they do not embrace this point of Amy Bafumo is a junior SMAD major.

Darts & Pals are submitted anonymously and printed on a space- available basis. Dart... Submissions are based upon one person's opinion of a given A "you-should-be-ashamed" dart to The DARTS situation, person or Academy for Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for event and do not letting "Shakespeare in Love" win seven Oscars, necessarily reflect the truth. while overlooking epic films like "Saving Private Ryan" and "The Thin Red Line." Sent in by a student who is tired of date-movies PAT getting all the recognition.

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

A "get-over-yourselF' dart to resident advisers A "maybe-you-should-hire-more-teachers" dart to A "have-some-compassion" dart to my heartless who insist their parking permits allow them to park the administration for making it so difficult to register roommates who smirked at me when I got upset anywhere on campus. for required major courses. after my pet died. Sent in by a friendly neighborhood parking Sent in by two SMAD and business majors who Sent in by an animal lover who thinks her attendant who thinks if she's not considered "faculty are sick of having to rearrange their lives in order heartache is no laughing matter. and staff" then neither are you. to graduate on time.

Pat i il I..- / li £—

A "way-to-boycott-an-expensive-trend" pat to A "thanks-for-helping-me-out" pat to the guy who Steven Glass for his entertaining column about found my JAC card in D-hall, and went out of his A "way-to-go" pat to the students who organized Abercrombie-attired students. way to return it to me. and participated in Holocaust Remembrance Day. Sent in by a student who applauds your ideas and Sent in by a very careless girl who is thankful Sent in by a junior who was moved by the events wants to let you know that there's a girl out there she doesn 't have to pay for her fourth JAC card of last Tuesday and hopes you will continue this day in who still digs a T-shirt and jeans kind of guy. the year. the future. 16 Thursday, March 25, 1999 OPINION JheBreczc

Just a The Oscars for nonwatchers but Bill Gates bought them all, and now reminder* . . I missed the Academy Awards Sunday Steven Spielberg won the award for night, which is a real shame because I directing "Saving Private Ryan," which he runs the show. Basically, what these wanted to see what Gwyneth Paltrow I've also seen. I will say this seriously: guys do is rent out a theatre, get really was wearing. the first 15 minutes of that film are the drunk and watch porno flicks. The next Luckily, my girlfriend watched the best anti-war footage ever found in a morning they quickly fill out their ballots There will be awards and she told me all about them. movie, except for the final scene in on a Scantron sheet and submit them to She was watching television with about 50 "Animal House." Hillary Clinton, who is responsible for tal- a short i^eet* other girls in what can only be described I guess some people are surprised that lying the votes. as the Super Bowl for women . . . the Tom Hanks didn't win the best lead actor I'm glad Don, Tony, Boutros Boutros Oscars. To me the Oscars seem like a lot of award. I'm not surprised at all; he's and Bill picked Mr. Benigni for best actor. pomp for what is essentially a competition already won it twice. This is a guy who I think their choice reinforces the integrity for some little, naked gold guys. of the Academy, or maybe it anyone who I like movies, but I'm not really a shows that Bill Gates really likes movie "buff." In fact, I don't even funny little Italian men. All I want wants to know anyone that refers to them- to know is why the Academy selves as a "buff." When it comes to snubs Adam Sandier every year! write for the movies, my real talent is reviewing Some highly nominated movies movies that I haven't seen, which that came up empty this year makes me a perfect correspondent for were "Gods and Monsters," star- Opinion the Oscars. So here is my breakdown ring Ian McKellen, and of the Academy Awards: "American History X," not to be Section* My girlfriend tells me that went from starring in movies like "The confused with Spike Lee's "Malcolm X" "Shakespeare in Love" cleaned up at the Money Pit" and "The 'Burbs" 10 years ago or "Rocky X." I haven't seen "Gods and Oscars, wining Best Picture, Original to being considered a more highly Monsters," but I believe it's a document Screenplay, Actress in a Lead Role acclaimed actor than Robert DeNiro is tary about college professors. (Gwyneth Paltrow), Actress in a these days. That's my take on the Oscars that 1 Supporting Role (Judi Dench) and even Rightly so, the award for best actor failed to watch. I'll admit I don't have the highly coveted award for Costume went to . . . (drum roll on your desk) great taste in movies. My favorite Design, as well as two others. I won't Robert Benigni for "Life is Beautiful." I Christmas film is "Die Hard" ("Ho Ho bother to review this movie because I've really want to see this movie because Ho. Now I have a machine gun") and I seen it (it was pretty good). some people have told me that it's a laugh think "Menace II Society" is a modern However, John Madden did not win riot compared to "Schindler's List." epic. Well, until next time, I'll see you at the directing award for "Shakespeare in Now some people might be wondering Grafton-Stovall Theatre. Love." Personally, 1 think it's amazing that who the Academy is, and how do they this guy can direct such a fine film, select the winners? Well, I'll tell you. Cabe Uhr is a senior English major who telestrate NFL games and produce high- The Academy is made up of Don King likes movie butter better than real butter... he quality video games like "Madden '99." Tony Bennett and Boutros Boutros Ghali, thinks it's more consistent. Alpha Chi Omega presents BATTLE OF THE BANDS

Competing for $500 first prize will be: IGNOMINY WEST WATER STREET THE THEA ZUMWALT BAND BYGONES THE FRANKLINS GALLACTIC SUPER SPYS Featuring a closing performance by K RISING Monday, March 29th at 7:00 PM in the PC Ballroom Tickets available at the Warren Hall Box Office, or from any Alpha Chi Omega sister. Tickets cost $6 ahead of time, $8 at the door For tickets or (or more information: Lauren (x7512) or Holly (434-5369) Th« Breeze Thursday, March 25, 1999 17 STYLE | | ■■ From Carnegie to Wilson Hall Children's Choir Festival Concert features wide selection ARIATHESTRUP King said, "I just attended a performance in Bridgewater and Mcontributing writer it was a stunning performance. It JMU welcomes the was perfect, there is such a Children's Choir Festival touching quality about the way Concert to Wilson Hall tomor- those kids sipg." row night. The JMU School of Music is The Shenandoah Valley responsible for bringing this con- Children's Choir (SVCC) and the cert to Wilson Hall. Gary Roanoke College Children's Ritcher, assistant professor of Choir will perform. The concert music education, will host the features 140 voices from more two choirs. than 20 towns and cities in cen- "They are a real asset to the tral Virginia. Shenandoah Valley," Ritcher said after seeing the SVCC on The concert features selec- another occasion. "This per- tions from classical, Mexican, formance will be a real treat Hebrew, African, jazz and for JMU." folk music. There will be a make-up pre- Some performers are children lude concert due to a weather of JMU professors. Sallie King, related cancelation concert and head of the philosophy and reli- the SVCC Preparatory and gion department, has a daughter Treble Choirs will perform who is a member of the SVCC. from 6:30 to 7:15 p.m. The "Saying that it is a children's PHOTO COURTESY OF JULIA WHITE choirs will sing original com- choir is quite misleading" King gositions by Asst. Prep. Choir said. "There is a level of profes- irector Celah Pence. sionalism and artistic quality The Children's Choir Festival Concert performs tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Wilson Hall. A total of 140 Folk songs and Bach will be that puts them on a tremendous- children will sing classical, Mexican, Hebrew, African and folk tunes, (l-r) Rebecca MacDaniel, accompanied by dulcimer, trum- ly elevated scale." Sarah Keffer-King (daughter of professor of religion and philosophy, Sallie King and associate pet, flute and the clarinet. professor of biology, Steve Keffer) and Undsey Kerry. The Roanoke Choir, directed by Kimberly Davidson, includes sing, which leads to an air of not just singers. These kids are and Mrs. Clinton. 240 students and is part of, professionalism echoing through and have to be willing to accept They performed last spring at CHILDREN'S CHOIR Roanoke College. their performances. White said. the challenge of learning differ- Carnegie Hall in New York City FESTIVAL The Shenandoah Valley This is White's primary goal. ent languages, practicing every for the Children's Choir Festival. Choir, directed by Julia The SVCC which is made up day and having a good attitude." They are also planning a trip to WHAT: Concert White, includes 135 students of four choirs, was founded in All this hard work has evi- Florence, Italy in 2001. WHERE: Wilson Hall and is a part of Eastern 1992 by White. It has grown dently paid off. Both choirs have Donations and parental sup- WHEN: Fri, March 26 Mennonite University. from 38 to 135 children, ranging traveled nationally and interna- port fund these trips. TIME: Prelude concert 6:30 Both choirs are academic between the ages of 12 and 18. tionally. They appeared recently The rigorous training of the p.m., festival concert 7:30 choirs. Students learn about White says her motto for the in a national broadcast from the program provides students the COST: Donations of $5 for music theory, literature and lan- choir is: "There's no replace- Pageant of Peace National Tree gift of musical literacy which adults and $3 for children guage, giving them a greater ment for hard work. We are try- Lighting Ceremony in allows for a wide range of appreciation for the music they ing to grow young musicians, Washington, D.C. with President music interpretation. Mafodda sells clothes, not fJTEVE JANZEN fictitious clothing company. style of reusing older elements in a Mafodda's main challenge was new context to form a new \j contributing writer to unify all the aspects of the meaning. The circa 1940s and '50s design into a consistent and clip art in his artist's statement is a When you see the familiar red recognizable whole. good example. and white script on a Coca-Cola Pepsi, Nike and Volkswagen Another benefit of this style can, several words come to mind. are examples the artist gives as for Mafodda was that it allowed Is one of them art? companies that have highly him to be enthusiastic and Maybe it should be. polished images that people can 'passionate about his work, an That's exactly what senior instarttly identify. idea that he 'owned' fully. graphic design student Michael For his company, Tenby Chase Unfortunately, this is an ideal Mafodda said he wants people to Outdoor Outfitters, Mafodda said that designers must sometimes realize when they walk into his he wanted to achieve just that sort sacrifice to meet client demands. show "Identity by design." of unified corporate identity, Comparing Mafodda's design "Graphic designers are rather than a simple "logo and work with senior Jess King's show artists," Mafoda said. 'Their art photo" ad. which is on display in Zirkle's just happens to serve a purpose Since this work took place over Other Gallery, presents the viewer and has become a common part the span of nine months, Mafodda with thematic ties that are of our culture." also had to rework some pieces in somewhat amusing. Mafodda attempts to illustrate order to keep continuity in his While Mafodda's exhibit his point through his graphic ideas and images. portrays a classic ideal of design. His works are currently on Part of the artisf s motivation in outdoor clothing for the modem display in the Zirkle House's choosing a clothing company with world, King's art combines Artworks Gallery. a "classic" look was that it would ancient mythology with a strong The display consists of a allows him to use some specific outdoor theme and images of JENNIFER BAKESUsenior photographer collection of posters, magazine design elements. nude models. ads, billboards and packaging Mafodda is particularly Senior graphic design major Michael Mafodda's works are on see DRYADS page 23 display In Zlrkle House's Artworks Gallery. that Mafodda designed for a interested in the "undesigned" 18 Thursday, March 25, 1999 STYLE The Breere CALIFORNIA NAILS Valley Mall 1925 E. Market St Harrisonburg, VA How will you take care of your basic needs? •Internet Access 540-564-2636 •Local Phone Service Walk-ins welcome •Long Distance Calling Have no nails? •Cable T. V. I Bite your nails? 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SOI The Breeze STYLE Thursday, March 25, 1999 19

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This weekend will be packed with activities for students who are ready to have some fun. Main Street Bar and Grill will certainly be full of activities this weekend. Tonight is Q101 -sponsored Ladies Night which will feature dance music and no cover for ladies. On Friday, those at Main Street will enjoy free pizza from 10 to 11 p.m., and the first-ever Q101-sponsored dance competition. Registration for the competition will begin at 9 p.m The winner will go home with $100. Saturday at Main Street Bar and Grill will also be eventful. Masters of Puppets: A Tribute to Metallica will perform. Tickets are available at Plan 9 and Main Street As always, you must be 21 to go to Main Street. Finnigan's Cove will also offer live entertainment, Saturday, the rock band Evergem will perform at the night spot. Manager Doyne Routhier expects a large crowd. "[Evergem has] played here several times, and they always draw a big crowd," he said. Evergem is a classic rock band out of Charlotte, N.C and is pretty popular in the area, according to Routhier. You must be at least 21 to get in to Finnigan's Cove after 9 p.m. Ifc^fe. Dave's Taverna will offer the usual this weekend—Tuesday night is Jazz Night and Wednesday night is Acoustic Night. "Tuesday, Gunnar Moss Bald will play, and Wednesday we're having Angel Fall," said Melissa Lam, an employee at the Taverna. Gunnar Moss Bald plays every Tuesday for Jazz Night, which is usually the most crowded night. The Biltmore will serve lots of live entertainment. Every Monday is Jazz Night at the Biltmore and Wednesdays are Acoustic Night The JMU Jazz Band plays every Monday, and it usually draws a pretty large crowd. Wednesday, however, is typically the most popular week night. "Ifs always really crowded on Wednesdays," said Noeile Harvey, an employee at the Biltmore. The Artful Dodger will also welcome a couple of bands this weekend. Friday, Band 24, which is known to play folk/jazz music, will begin at 9 p.m. Band 24 has played at the Artful Dodger before, and it usually attracts a pretty big crowd. Saturday, Soy Hero will celebrate their CD release at the Artful Dodger. The band will begin at 9 p.m., and they are known to play folk, campfire-type music with a variety of instruments. The Little Grill is also getting geared up for some live entertainment this weekend. Tonight will be Open Mic Poetry Night at the Little Grill and everyone is welcome to come show their talent. Friday, you can expect to hear some classy music at the Little Grill with the JMU Graid Woodwind Quintet Saturday night will offer a culturally entertaining expericence with the Charlottesville Djembe Orchestra, which will be music feautring traditional African rhythms.

Compiled by contributing writer Katie Plemmons Look for "W. bn*R*«j»" each Thursday for a thorough update of local weekend events.

————

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■ H 20 Thursday, March 25, 1999 STYLE The Breeze

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Call x6127 The Breeze STYLE Thursday, March 25, 1999 21 Harris, Blackwater surprises blues and funk, with Bradley, also a gui- JOEYGROAH tar player, providing the vocals. He ener- senior writer getically moved around the stage, talking to the audience between songs. Immediately as Robert Bradley was He maintained the light mood estab- escorted onto the Wilson Hall stage, lished by Harris, a relaxed environment of seated audience members ran to the friends jamming. area between the band and their seats. Most of his songs dealt with common The Saturday night Wilson Hall show subjects like women, the government and featured Robert Bradley's Blackwater smoking pot. Surprise with Corey Harris as the open- After playing for about an hour, ing act. Bradley left the stage and the rest of Sponsored by the University Blackwater Surprise jammed for about • Program Board, the concert began at 8 five minutes, sounding more like a tradi- p.m. with a well-received set by tional rock band. The band later came singer/guitarist Harris. back for an encore. The show ended at Harris played songs from his new album about 10: 40. "Greens From the Garden," released Bradley played on the streets of Tuesday, March 23, and his previous release Detroit for many years, sometimes writ- "Fish Ain't ing songs on the Bitin'," including ^——■,^—^— spot. The other a song by the members of the same name. The Y'all are so beautiful band, minus Diaz, band consisted were part of a group of Harris on gui- and you 're looking and invited Bradley tar, a drummer, to join them after bassist and a sec- good. hearing his voice out ond guitarist. of a window. The first few Gaining local songs were Robert Bradley recognition with blues-influ- vocalist /guitarist. Blackwater Surprise support from local enced, much bands like the like the new album. Later Harris switched Detroit Romance from his electric guitar to a steel guitar, String Selection and Eddie Hawrsch of slightly shifting the sound to a more The Black Crowes, the band "found" their rhythm-conscious feel, adding a sound and the rest is history. Caribbean-style sound to the mix. The With appearances at the Sundance overall sound was a blend of many gen- Film Festival, the song 'Trouble Brother" res, including reggae and blues. on the soundtrack for the movie "Devil's Harris had a strong stage presence, as Own," the forthcoming movie did his band, who played the theme from "Tumbleweed," and MTV and M2 video the TV show "Jeopardy" while Harris play of "California," Robert Bradley's switched guitars, wondering aloud how Blackwater Surprise is enjoying mass smart Alex Trebec would be if he didn't mainstream attention. have the answers in front of him. Blackwater Surprise is going back to Touring to support the new album, the studio soon, says Michael Nehra, ten- Harris said the spring will take him to tatively scheduled to come out with U.S. locales, around the East Coast, another album in the fall, near the end Midwest and Texas. "Over the summer of August. we'll be in Europe, Germany, Austria, Previously the band has played with and opened for The Dave Matthews and France," he said. ^__r_T_____ Near the end of his set, the other band Band, The Brian Setzer Orchestra and members left as Harris played a few Widepread Panic. The different sounds songs on an acoustic guitar. "It's real stim- are an objective of the groups. ulating. . . to play solo and with other "That's where the surprise comes in," people," Harris said. Bradley said. After the tour he says he's working on When asked the origin of the bands an album of traditional and original blues name, or more specifically, "What's the tunes with New Orleans jazz musician surprise?" Bradley responded, "It's too Henry Butler. raunchy. It may leak out one day." After an intermission, Andrew Nehra, "It's all a surprise," Nehra said. bass player for Blackwater Surprise, Robert Bradley's Blackwater Surprise escorted the blind Bradley on stage to is touring for a few days in Virginia, and cheers and applause. "Y'all are so beauti- one day in Tennessee. ful and you're looking good," Bradley Many students liked Harris' perfor- later said. mance better than Bradley's, but most The band, consisting of Michael Nehra seemed to enjoy the live music and on guitar, Andrew Nehra on bass, Jeff interesting meld of styles produced by Fowlkes on drums and Tim Diaz on key- both groups. boards and guitar, began in full swing, "It was great. I love Robert. I've seen playing well-known songs like him in Charlottesville, at the OutBack "California," promoting their six-song Lodge," said non-student concert-goer live EP, also a March 23 release. Marlin Johnson. {Photos by Dylan Boucherle, photo editor The audience that moved to the front "Incredible," freshman Ben Doyle said. top: Singer/guitarist Corey Harris performed solo before Robert of Wilson danced and swayed throughout The attendance for the event was less Bradley's Blackwater Surprise took to Wilson Hall's stage, Sat. the show, as the rest of the audience sat than shows earlier in this semester and in on the backs of their chairs or slumped the fall, and was at a smaller venue, March 20. bottom: Blackwater Surprise's opening act played a down to comfortably watch the show. though the crowd applauded and yelled blend of genres from reggae to blues. __ Most songs were a mix of Motown, to both Harris and Bradley. The Breeze 22 Thursday, March 25, 1999 STYLE

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The authors had the intention and the ability to record what really happened. We are utterly unable to find one instance of these authors recording history erroneously. Perhaps you can trust them when they say that Jesus loves Ensuring the future you, died to pay the penalty for your sins, and rose from the for those who shape it." dead to prove it. \\ hat do vou believe? TIAA-CHtF 1-fc^al.d l.««.«..J Wv^. I,, *.-b— CBEfq .A.TIAAR—IF— Campus Crusade for Christ • Thursdays, 8pm • PC Hallroom • email: dub-crusadefofjmu cdu —< ..^_. ait no mm — um. fa, cur _i TWA R_I e iwwfc^brfwpibw—Jwmj' The Breeze STYLE Thursday, March 25, 1999 23 Dryads star in King's exhibit DRYADS, from page 17 artist has transformed nearly every aspect of the room to rein- King's show, "Tree Soul" force her idea. Have jjeu is based in large part on a Everything from lighting, Dryad legend. to the curtains on the win- read a The story (which is briefly dows, and even the door have listed on King's artist statement been carefully crafted to give outside the Other Gallery's door) the impression of a hidden for- geeS book says that long ago, trees were est grove. living things and the Dryads Plants of all sizes envelop the were the trees' souls. Each time a room, and a small trickling foun- or eafeevi a tree was chopped down, a tain adds convincing sounds. Dryad died. Sections of tree trunks lean, in Outside of their tree homes, various places, framing photos geea aseal? Dryads take the form of beauti- of female models. ful women, which made them King was inspired by the Let people more difficult to kill. organic nature in the forms of In spite of their attractiveness, the female body, and the idea for the Dryads were nearly wiped the show began to develop from out and can be found only in the there, prodded on by the artist's most private of places. fascination with mythology. King presents her exhibit as The photos were originally Write for a magical grove where the taken a year ago for an indepen- viewer can meet with these dent study. King said she chose Stale! mysterious creatures. the female body, hoping to use King describes herself as "a her images to empower women, strong believer in magic,"and rather than objectify them. €all Jewuj says she is trying to give some of that mystery and wonder back to her viewers. and Alison "Magic is there if you're will- EXHIBITS ing to see it," King says, which WHO: Michael Mafodda's and makes what the viewer brings to Jess King's works at 3a§46 the show as important as what is WHERE: Zirkle House JENNIFER BAKER/semorphotographer already there. WHEN: Now Ihrough Fri., Apr! 2 Senior Jess King's work is on display in Zirkle House's Other Thematically, King's exhibit Gallery. Her work is based in large part on a Dryad legend. is as strong as they come. The

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story by senior wr I-,:. | bk to screen movies trailer together on one reel, when possible, - a theatre. Imagine and show them on a different projector ire to play "James Bond: than the film. : Nintendo 64 on a After the trailers and announcements of rejection screen. Imagine get- the University Program Board (UPB) ting pa;c :/: events (the film committee is part of the For the tour student projectionists UPB), the movie begins. working at Grafton-Stovall Theatre, The projectionist spools the film out and these are a Jew of the perks. This is not uses a delicate technical instrument known to say the work isn't challenging and demanding of attention. The projectionist is responsible for cre- ating cue marks when necessary, making the film fit on the screen, and creating the seamless transitions between reels by catching the almost invisible cues. And when the film breaks or melts down, the projectionist has to "MacGuyver-it"and take flack from, loudly voiced audiences members. After arriving at the theatre at about 6 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday, before patrons and film volunteers flood in, the projectionist begins to set up the trailers, film, and test equipment in the projection booth, the windows that align the top cen- ter of the back wall of a movie theater. Usually they play a wide variety of music in the projectionist booth thaj is piped into the theatre before and after the movie. Selections range from Dave Matthews, a favorite of sophomore projectionist Bryce Biggers, to the theme from "Shaft." if Projectionist Michael Edward Staley, junior, said he sometimes screens the first two reels or so to test the film quality and to find cue marks. Cue marks are the bare- ly noticeable circle-shaped marks at the top as a "screw" to physically scratch the print. of the screen silently telling the projection- The average number of reel changes ist when to start the motor of the projector during the movie is about five. The that is at rest and when to open the shutter most has been 19 for the Mel Gibson to start projecting the movie. version of "Hamlet," said head projec- Some of the film prints screened are in tionist Matt Parowski, junior. bad shape, such as the Sunday night older "Titanic" had 14 reels, said Jay films like, "The Princess Bride." It's some- Caldwell, senior, who had the distinct times hard to see the cue marks or the PHOTOS: (clockwise from left) honor of screening all the "Titanic," (1) Bryce Biggers looks through the window of the prints have other problems. "Face/Off" shows. projectionist booth at the film on-screen. Grafton-Stovall had reds mixed up, obscuring the transi- Caldwell also screened the Cameron has the largest movie projection screen in Harrisonburg. tion. The cue marks for "How Stella Got Diaz and Ben Stiller comedy "There's (2) Grafton-Stovall projectionists pose for a different type Her Groove Back" had to be scratched on. Something About Mary," five times, the 7 of camera. (l-r) Projectionists Jay Caldwell, Michael "It was more like 'How She Got Her Cue and 9:30 Friday and Saturday nights plus a Staley and head projectionist, Matt Parowski, Marks Back,'" Staley said. midnight showing. projectionist Bryce Biggers and coordinator of University Trailers for upcoming movies are "By the time it was over, I definitely felt Center Services, Tim Miller shown "flat" or "scope," which are two dif- I wanted to see the movie less than the (3) Biggers at the helm of movie projection. ferent film formats, sometimes different three times in a row I wanted to see (4) Biggers and Staley search for the invisible cues of from the format of the film. Movie distribu- "Titanic,"Caldwell said, smiling but obvi- the film reel. tors frequently supply flat and scope trail- ously traumatized by the experience. ers for theaters. Projectionists splice the Midnight shows are unique, often a dif- Thursday, March 25, 1999 25

wr ter Joey Groah ;nt kind of atmosphere than the earlier "splices," putting pieces of film together. )ws. During "There's Something About The splices were pretty noticeable, and the iiy," someone dropped a bottle, which term "bryce-splice" was coined and stuck b gan minutes of beer bottles being "Because Bryce and splice rhyme so well," d opped. "Even in the "sound proof" Parowski said. b oth you could hear the bottles rolling," Staley said, "Do it [make a large, notice- C ldwellsaid. able mistake] once, you're never going to There are a number of things that can do it again." do go wrong in the booth affecting the Parowski said, "Paranoia is an excellent quality to have on this job. There's a fear you'll miss the reel change." Parowski's "grand faux pas" came dur- ing a free sneak preview of "A Life Less Ordinary." "I showed reel six when I should have showed reel three," he said. "The audi- ence was really confused at first." The bulb in one of the projectors doesn't turn on for about 20 to 30 seconds, and "I'd leave the change-over open. It sounds like a car starting. I'm to blame for that rumbling number as the movie starts," Staley said. Usually there is a good audience at Grafton-Stovall. The theatre has the largest screen in Harrisonburg, an affordable $2 ticket price and shows a wide berth of movies, with smaller, artier fare on Wednesday and Thursdays and larger commercial features on Fridays and Saturdays. Tim Miller of University Center Services (UCS), who is responsible for maintaining the projection equipment, pays attention to the needs of theater-goers and the projectionists. The booth at Grafton-Stovall has a table for splicing films, a computer that can be patched into the sound system to play CDs, and a Power Point projector that audience's film viewing experience. Biggers hopes to one day play his Super Caldwell was projecting "Air Force Nintendo games off of. UCS books build- One" during his first solo show. "I ings for audio and video presentations and flipped on a motor (on one of the pro- lectures, often working with UPB. jectors) and for some reason decided to Only two of the projectionists have flip the other off." As the plane was majors related to movies or filmmak- taking off, the film stopped to "ooohs" ing; Biggers is a School of Media Arts and Caldwell quickly flipped the pro- and Design major, Staley is studying jector back on to "aaahs." theater, Caldwell, biology, and Showing movies as silent when they Parowski, computer science. aren't is often approached with a good "It's a fun, relaxed atmosphere," sense of humor, sometimes uniquely Parowski said. "Student wages, a student enhancing the experience. job." The first reel of "The English Patient," Biggers said, "It's the best job on cam- had no sound at all, so a former projection- pus." ist, Eliza Skinner, offered an alternative Whatever their majors and interests, the soundtrack during the films make-out projectionists love movies and occasionally scene, substituting the kissing "sounds" of get to watch one themselves. the man for the woman and vice versa. Staley said, "I'm happy if people go Biggers once had the film spill out onto out of here not knowing there are two the floor and is haunted by his first few projectors." 26 Thursday, March 25, 1999 FOCUS TJK Breeze

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For more information, see www.jmu.edu/fraternity/alphakappapsi [he Breeze Thursday. March 25. 1999 27 SPORTS ukes welcome in Martin adjusts era of excitement* to new job TMU introduces r ASON McINTYRE ickey Matthews .1 senior writer Whoever said being an interim athletic 91 N. Main St. Harrisonburg, VA Dare lo teDifferflil,, Je (Ire, Lunch: Monday - Saturday HoflVMbu)'/ pmiiff T«HM £ PiereU^ ftvdio 11:00 a.m. -2:30 p.m. Dinner: Monday - Saturday 5:00p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Specializing in Non-vegetarian/ 4SS-56I2 Vegetarian Indian Cuisine Bu/ Route/ S ft 4

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For more information, contact JMU Office of International Education Hillcrest East 568-6419, [email protected] http://www.jmu.edu/intl-ed/sip.html Breeze SPORTS Thursday, March 25. 1999 29 MU tennis sweeps Richmond >ukes overcome bad weather to beat Spiders; Monarchs next [AGDA SALAZAR tight," JMU head coach Steve we have a good I contributing writer Secord said. chance with the team In other singles matches, we have now," Despite rainy conditions, the junior Tim Brown beat Todd Brown said. .1U men's tennis team domi- Parker 6-3, 6-4; senior Brian Secord will make a sted the courts Tuesday after- Nelsen defeated Travis Wagner change in the lineup oon, sweeping the University 6-2, 6-0; junior Jamey Elliot beat Saturday since the f Richmond Spiders, 6-0. Matt Davis 6-2, 6-2 and fresh- team will travel to Number one seed sopho- man Andrew Lux defeated Aljosa Norfolk without Utecht Jiore Luis Rosado defeated his Piric 6-2,6-2. "It's going to hurt Ipponent in a three set match, "Richmond is a solid team," us a little and I don't Jinching the win with a 6-1,4-6, Brown said. "At the beginning I anticipate athletes 1-4 game. was a little nervous and maybe missing games but "I knew the team had already tight. Once I started playing my sometimes it's unavoid- yon but I felt that I needed to game, I started to move. I want- able," Secord said. /in for the people that were ed to win and we wanted to Sophomore Marty matching me in that weather," beat Richmond." Pfanmuller will kosado said. The Dukes used their focus replace Utecht on the After losing the second set to and desire to beat the Spiders to roster. Brown will JR's Alex Howard, Rosado carry them to victory even move up to the fifth jiew he needed to step up his though the weather, which had seed with Pfanmuller tame in order for JMU (9-5) to been near ideal for tennis, turned ranked sixth. iweep Richmond. to rain. Brown said, "We'll "We hadn't played Rich- "You have to learn to how to just do what we have mond since last year," Rosado use the conditions in your to do, stay motivated aid. "But I knew that my oppo- favor," Rosado said. and be into the the nent was tough. I also knew that JMU, which will face the Old game from the begin- needed to attack more and Dominion University Monarchs ning. Whereas before khat's what I did." on Saturday, looks to this match we'd start off slow, Freshman Gerd Utecht also as an important factor in the now we need to be defeated his opponent in a three- tournament seedings. ready to go." et match tie-breaker, defeating "ODU is the toughest com- The Dukes return JR's Rob Fleder 6-3,4-6,7-5. petition in our conference that home March 30 to face CINDY TlNKER/staff photographer "Every match was pretty we haven't played and I think Liberty University. The men's tennis team won their third straight home match Tuesday, besting Richmond 6-0. They lost only two sets on the afternoon. Dukes defeat 12th-ranked Monarchs DUKES, from page 27 prepared to come out to play." Perhaps another aspect of Martinez said, "We heard 4*. ' «W this ODU team that made the them, and we wanted to beat win more enjoyable was their them. But our main goal was to ♦«* pre-game actions. After beating stay focused and confident." Temple University in their last The Dukes certainly game, the Monarchs gathered achieved that, and now await around chanting "Bring on two more games of a three- JMU." The Dukes were in the game home stand. stands watching, and definitely The University of Delaware heard the chant. visits Harrisonburg on Saturday "That certainly fired us up," at 1 p.m., and the College of r- Ulehla said. "It added some William & Mary Tribe plays the motivation, but a lot of this game Dukes on March 30 at 3 p.m. at -V depended on how my team was Reservoir Street.

• /!^>- ■■■■» First Half 25:26 JMU Jess Marion (Megan Riley) 1-0 23:41 JMU Riley (Julie Martinez) 2-0 23:25 JMU Michelle Zurfluh (Marion) 3-0 23:04 JMU Riley (Amy Brew) 4-0 17:58 JMU Martinez 5-0 17:35 JMU Martinez (Riley) 6-0 15:22 JMU Riley (Julie Weiss) 7-0 8:35 ODU Kailynne Ross (free position) 7-1 Second Half 25:21 JMU Martinez 8-1 20:39 JMU Jenn Ball (Martinez) 9-1 16:19 JMU Jamie Pleyo 10-1 14:14 JMU Riley (Ball) 11-1 11:42 JMU Brooke Wagner (A. Coates) 12-1 6:65 JMU Riley 13-1 DYLAN ROVCHERLEIphoto editor 4:37 ODU Sue Wolfgang (Amy Wade) 13-2 0:59 JMU Kristen Dinisio (free position) 14-2 Junior midfield Jess Marion tries to get a hold of things in yesterday's home opener against #12 0:21 JMU Charlotte Graham 15-2 Temple. Marion netted a goal and had an assist in the #7 Dukes 15-2 drubbing, their third straight win. Th« Breeze 30 Thursday, March 25, 1999 SPORTS Caribbean Tan WHEN YOU RIDE DRUNK, ONE MORE FOR THE ROAD CAN HAVE AN ENTIRELY DIFFERENT MEANING. UNLIMITED TANNING UNTIL GRADUATION Alcohol quickly affects your judgment, balance, and coordination. When these faculties V JL are impaired, riding becomes more than difficult. It becomes dangerous. Don't drink Yflf/ and ride. Or your last drink might be your last drink. MOTORCYCLE SAFETY FOUNDATION ' $50 Dukes Plaza 2185 S. Main St

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■ Th* Breeze SPORTS Thursday, March 25, 1999 31 Young guns rocket to success Wynegar's no-hitter, Ott's relief work, turns tables for surging JMU YAN MURRAY Ott did come up with some- ,staff writer thing big, striking out 15 I IUPUI Jaguars. "I located my fastball well A little competition among with two strikes," Ott said. friends has never hurt anyone. "With two strikes, I came back Freshmen pitchers Thorn Ott with something strong on the and Adam Wynegar took this black." competition to a new level Ott and Thomas, along March 17 and 18. with fellow freshmen hurlers On March 17, Wynegar Mike Trussel, Travis Ebaugh tossed a no-hitter and struck out and Jim Anderson, hold the 16, tying a school record, against key to the future success of Indiana __^^^_^^^^_ , J M U Universi- baseball, tyrPur- I just wanted to stay assistant due Uni- coach versity at relaxed and see what Terry I n d i - Rooney anapolis happened.' said. (IUPUI). "Those Wynegar Adam Wynegar five guys was hon- . JMU pitcher are going ored as to be the the CAA player-of-the-week as cornerstones of JMU baseball," well as the Collegiate Baseball Rooney said. "They have the National player-of-the-week. potential to be the best starting "I realized that I had the no- rotation in the east coast in a hitter going around the fifth couple of years." inning, but one of the biggest Ott and Wynegar would not things I've learned in college is have experienced the success to stay focused throughout a they have had without the help game," Wynegar said. "I just of their teammates. wanted to stay relaxed and see "We're hitting real well and what happened." defensively, we are playing Not to be outdone by his well. If we put it all together, teammate, a slightly nervous we will win a lot of games," DYLAN BOVCHERLE/photographer editor Ott took the mound the next Wynegar said. JMU freshman pitcher Tom Ott, pitching the day after teammate Adam Wynegar tossed a no-hitter, struck out 15 batters in eight plus innings of work during the Dukes' win March 18. day and fanned 15 batters over Ott said, "I have so much eight innings. confidence in my teammates and they are not basking in the Ott said, "I want to keep While both pitchers have "I was a little nervous the it helps me out pitching. Our glory while there is more work focused everyday and not lose made improvements in leaps next day because some of the teammates are backing us up to be done. track of what I came here to do. and bounds, there is more work guys were giving me some flack and doing great." "I need to continue to We gotta keep our head down, to be done. about one-upping Adam," Ott Although both Wynegar and improve both physically and work hard and every once in "Both Adam and Thorn said. "I wanted to come up with Ott have achieved immediate mentally. I have to stay focused awhile look up and see how something big." success on the college level, and do my job," Wynegar said. we're doing." see YOUTH page 33 Adam Wynegar A File: Adam wynegar For the love of the game Position: Pitcher Height: 6'0* Years Freshman Club baseball gives students a chance to play ana: Centreville, Va. B/TJ L/L YAN MURRAY sets of jerseys donated by the "At the beginning, it was a High School Highlights: Compiled 6-2 staff writer varsity team. trial-and-error process but now record at Centreville High School with ERA of i "We've come real far," pitch- we have become close and have 1.82 and 94 strikeouts in 61 innings pitched In most situations, opportuni- er Joe Tartamella said. "As a a good relationship with each during senior season. Led team to state ty only knocks once. However, team, we have jumped in leaps other," sports club representa- tournament for first time in school history. thanks to the young JMU Base- and bounds." tive Jeff Jones said. Was captain and MVP of team. All-Concord ball Club, a window of oppor- . . The club baseball team also District first team pitcher and utility tunity to continue playing (< fields a team to play during player during senior season. baseball has opened. You get to play ball the fall. This past fall, the team "You get to play ball in an played to a 5-3 record. At JMU: organized fashion that some in an Organized Since the team's inception a Named National Player of the Week and CAA guys thought would never „ . . . year ago, great progress has player of the Week after pitching no-hitter in a 16-0 happen after high school," jasklOn that SOme been made in terms of the victory over Indiana University-Purdue University at club president Matt Robinson . . team's exposure. Indianapolis. It was Wynegar's first collegiate start said. "It's a second chance for gUyS thOUght WOUld "Exposure wise, it is impor- and seventh overall appearance. The no-hitter was the guys who could have played >> tant for people to come see us seventh in JMU history and the first since 1989. The at a smaller college." never happen. play so people in school last Duke to be recognized nationally was Brian The JMU club baseball become aware of us," Tar- Kimmel who tossed a perfect game on April 16, 1989 team is in its second season of Matt Robinson tamella said. against the College of William & Mary. play. Last spring, the team JMU club baseball team president Jones added, "We would Tied a JMU record with 16 strikeouts in a game during his no-hitter. played eight games, with no like to get up to the level of Has struck out 28 batters in 13 2/3 innings home games and T-shirts for After playing together for the recognition of the rugby and pitched, averaging 18.4 strikeouts per nine innings. uniforms. This spring, the sched- past year, the team has formed a soccer clubs." Has not allowed a run and has given up only ule has increased to 22 games bond among themselves that three hits this season. including a tournament and two goes beyond the playing field. see CLUB page 33 32 Thursday, March 25, 1999 SPORTS Th< Breeze

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Right on Wolfe St. anicl/ Just past Post Office UNIVERSITY PLAZA, UNIVERSITY BLVD. y One THURS. A FRI. 9:00 - 5:00 Get One SAT. 9:00 - 1:00 Theine Breezecrew qpnuTc jT"jj Z ■ ■ aruKi» Thursday, March 25, 1999 & Matthews hopes to erase 3-8 memory MATTHEWS, from page 27 tant head coach, the of the game, his commitment to Thundering Herd won the 1992 sons, has been named to the the student-athlete concept and Division I-AA championship staff and will work with the the enthusiasm he brings to the and was runner-up in 1991 defense. game," Martin said. 1993 and 1995. "Because of my background During the press conference "His track record kind of I have some guys I've worked Matthews, a native of Andrews, speaks for itself," JMU tailback with and I've spoken to them," Texas, announced his three-fold Curtis Keaton said. Matthews said. "It's been a little plan for the JMU football pro- The defense-minded difficult because spring training gram. Matthews said his Dukes will has started. I want to make sure "The first thing we are going "start blitzing when we get off that we have a strong Virginia to do is graduate every kid we the bus," but he also said he flavor on our staff. have," Matthews said. "The sec- hopes to attract fans to the "There will be some names ond thing is I want to make Dukes' games by using a more from big name schools that sure that everyone has a good exciting offense. come in here, but that is not time. The third thing — I "We are going to have a necessarily why they are com- thought while we were graduat- strong Kentucky flavor in our ing. I want to hire the best peo- ing everybody and everybody offense," the 45-year-old ple I think can live in was having a good time — I Matthews said. "We want to get Harrisonburg, relate to our thought we'd tried to win some people in the stands and people players and enjoy coaching at games. Believe me, winning will want to see the ball in the air. JMU." be important. Winning has to be But we're going to see what Matthews has decided to something you think about we've got. Offensive football is push back the beginning of the every day." taking advantage of your per- Dukes' spring practice a week While at the University of sonnel." v in order for Matthews to have Georgia as a linebacker and One question still lingering time toget to know his person- defensive back coach, is who will join Matthews on nel and to fill out his staff. Matthews' Bulldogs won two the Dukes' coaching staff. "The biggest thing you do in bowl games, including a 35-33 Matthews said it was unlikely spring practice is to evaluate win over the University of that he would ask any of last personnel," Matthews said. "Of Virginia last year in the Peach season's coaches to return. Kyle course, this spring we'll be Bowl. While at Marshal as a Gillenwater, a defensive line putting in our offense and DYLAN BOUCHERLE//?Ao/o editor defense, but the biggest thing is defensive coordinator and assis- and assistant coach with Elon Mickey Matthews brings to JMU a defensive-minded strategy, one College for the last three sea- you've got to find who can play which led him to success on the field at Marshall and Georgia. and who can't play." Club ball Youth is gets into the way full swing YOUTH, from page 31 CLUB, from page 31 have to learn to pitch on Said Robinson: "We are days when they don't have making progress but there is their best stuff," Rooney more to improve on. We are said. "Both are very pol- taking the right steps." ished mentally and that is a Although club baseball trait that is very hard to takes a certain amount of hard teach." work, team members have Ott and Wynegar have other matters to concentrate had success early on in their on. college careers. With talent "We still have the time to these two possess, there is no concentrate on our schoolwork reason why these pitchers and other extracurricular activ- will not see more success in ities as well as play baseball," their years to come at JMU. Jones said. With a strong commitment, UPCOMING the club baseball team has a deep desire to win while play- SCHEDULE ing everyone possible. (home games in bold) "We want to balance being competitive and trying to play March 26 as many people as we can," East Carolina 3 p.m. Robinson said. With the success the club March 27 baseball team has had on the East Carolina 1p.m. field, the players feel they have laid the groundwork for future March 28 classes. East Carolina 1 p.m. "We want to lay the groundwork for kids coming March 30 in so they will want to play atRadford 3 p.m. JMU Club Baseball," Tartamella said. DYLAN bOVCHKRLE/photo editor March 31 Towson Senior Julie Graves and the rest of the Cheerleaders will be performing an exhibition along with the 3 p.m. For more information about the Dukettes in Godwin Hall at 5 p.m. this Friday and again at 2 p.m. Sunday. The Dukettes and Club Baseball Team, contact club cheerleaders are in the midst of preparing for Nationals, which are April 1-5. The Dukettes are made April 2 president Matt Robinson via e- up of 16 members. They placed 6th in Division I in 1998. The Cheerleaders will be attempting to at Old Dominion 7 p.m. mail at robinsmw. duplicate their first place finish from 1996. Last year they did not make ft to the finals. The Breeze 34 Thursday, March 25, 1999 SPORTS

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FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL X8700 Whe Breeze SPORTS Thursday, March 24, 1999 35 The Bmeze Final Four Predictions

#1 Duke #1 Connecticut Despite all the upsets, I still have three out of Well, my season of four in the Final Four horrible picks contin- — only St. John's let me ues. Three of my origi- down. Duke is a no- nal Final Four teams brainer, but who will are gone. But one is be its final victim of the left. That's Duke, and Courtney season? Looks like they will beat Michi- Crowley Ohio State has the gan State by 15, and Seth Burton editor then defeat Ohio State sports goods to beat UConn. editor However, the Blue in the final by 20. Devils over the Buck- eyes 72-63 for ail the I'm a risk taker, so let's orange juice at Tropi- Saturday 8:17 p.m. Saturday 5:42 p.m. go with OSU topping cana Field. UConn, 80-78. The Huskies are too soft All these upsets and inside. Let's hope we still have three top Ricky Moore doesn't seeds in the Final shut down Sconnie Four? This is Duke's Penn or my picks are Jason shot. In the biggest Mc In tyre tourney. Those who copy editor pick Michigan State shocker ever, MSU should be institution- beats the Devils 78-74. Monday 9:18 p.m. Mike Gesario alized. Duke by 15, They beat Duke on the asst. sports Ohio State by seven. glass and on the interi- editor Duke wins it all, 88-70. or. OSU wins the title, 76-72; Penn is the MVP. #1 Michigan State #4 Ohio State Martin doing double

duty as interim AD BASEBALL Yesterday's make-up game against Coppin State was canceled. The Eagles elected not to make-up the game. and soccer coach The Dukes next home game will be March 26 at 3 p.m. against the 26th ranked East Carolina Pirates both schools CAA opener. MARTIN, from page 27 athletic program and its facilities have the JMU soccer coach, took his Dukes to been stagnant over the past four years. the NCAA playoffs five years in a row "I would say for strength and condi- WOMEN'S TIN MS (1992-1996). In his 13 years at JMU, he's tioning at JMU, every coach will tell you never had a team with a losing record. intramurals and recreational sports here Monday's home match against Marshall was rained out. The Dukes get back "Dr. Martin has the combination of have better facilities," JMU women's into action Saturday at home against out-of conference foe University of West being successful as establishing a success- soccer coach Dave Lombardo said. Virginia at 10 a.m. ful program," Rose said. "Plus being at Volleyball coach Chris Beerman said, JMU for a number of years, plus he has "It's no mystery that we're a little behind Could the time Martin is spending to are: C.B. Claibome, associate professor of the respect of other coaches and my with our facilities. In the CAA for volley- help find a new AD hinder his soccer marketing; Judith A. Flohr, associate pro- respect. It's just a combination of all those ball, we have the worst facilities in the team's recruiting as it tries to rebound fessor of kinesiology; Joe Funkhouser, factors (why we made the selection)." conference." from senior Kevin Knight graduating president of the Duke Club Board of JMU named Martin interim AD "to Field Hockey coach Christy Morgan and moving on to Major League Soccer Directors; former JMU student-athlete provide sufficient time to recruit the best said, "Our turf at Bridgeforth is adequate, and return to the NCAA tournament for Donna Harper, director of the University possible person for this important posi- but it is not ideal for field hockey. The top the first time in two years? Health Center and University Recreation; tion, but we'll do so in a timely fashion," programs around the nation have their Assistant soccer coach Tom Foley said former JMU football coach Challace said Charles King, vice president for own facility. I would probably rank us Martin's dual responsibilities haven't McMillin, a professor of kinesiology; Ray administration and finance and the head about fourth (out of six) in the conference hurt the soccer program. Sonner, president of the JMU Foundation of the AD search committee. in terms of our facility." A top program "He's the type of head coach who and JMU field hockey player Coleen When Lemish made the decision to in the country, the Dukes won the NCAA splits up the duties," Foley said. "It really Kreiger. step down, a likely choice for the vacant tournament in 1994 and have made it has made his transition to working as the JMU has published ads for an athletic AD post, interim or long-term, would into the postseason three of the past four interim AD and soccer coach a lot easier." director in two national publications, The have been executive associate director seasons. So much easier that the Dukes had no Chronicle for Higher Education and the Brad Babcock. Involved with JMU since Martin is a popular among adminis- trouble signing four recruits to the team: NCAA News. 1970, Babcock was once the head baseball trations and fellow coaches. But it isn't three defenders to help shore up the loss- The ad states, "[JMU) seeks an indi- I coach and is a member of JMU's sports quite time to take off the interim label es of seniors Umesh Vemuri and Hisham vidual with the integrity, energy and | Hall of Fame. and anoint Martin the full-time AD. JMU Gomes. Also, the Dukes signed a forward strategic vision to lead JMU athletics to a "There was nothing magical or there has never had an athletics director who from Ohio who should help out after the higher level of excellence." I was no hidden agenda about not picking served double duty as the AD and coach. graduation of senior Mike Brizendine. The search committee has set April 1 Brad," Rose said. "I spoke with most And more importantly, the 49-year-old "Recruiting is coming to an end," as the date for its next meeting and coaches internally and the impression I Martin has yet to apply for the position. Martin said. "I've got good assistants and then it will review all of the applica- got was they were concerned with the "I'm just too busy right now to give it it makes things a lot easier. We should tions received. By May, the search com- state of athletics at JMU. This shouldn't a lot of thought," Martin said. "You can have eight or nine freshmen coming in mittee hopes to invite some applicants have sent any signals internally, it's just never have the luxury of predicting when next year. We're going to be really young for interviews. If all goes well, JMU | the way they saw things." that time is going to come. It's an exciting team." should have its new athletics director Several coaches said progress in the time right now and things are different." Joining King on the search committee named by July 1. TheBreeze 36 Thursday, March 25, 1999 SPORTS mi

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HOROSCOPES Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is a common sense. Some people just don't seem Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today 6 — You're strong and getting to have enough. ■&^j is a 5 — If you've been wanting to stronger. A partnership with a (w i make some renovations on your powerful individual could help you Libra (Sept. 23-Oct 23) — Today is a 5 C_/7 ' home, this could be a good day to achieve your goals more quickly — You're getting into a new circle " begin. Looks like the money you Today's Birthday (March 25) Loves in than you'll make it on your own. But don't your life this year, and it could even lead to of friends, partially due to your need is available, at a rate you can afford. push too hard for a commitment. A handshake own efforts. You're pushing commitment. You have plenty in April of just will do for now. First, figure out just what you want and how about everything. By May you should have a yourself to learn more, so you're much it's going to cost. Then, go shopping for meeting people who already know what money. You can let your fingers do the budget worked out, so you'll have plenty in Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is a the future, too. August would be perfect for a you're trying to Icam. They're looking at you- walking on that one. 5 — This is a pretty good day to not only because you're cute, but also because wedding or a baby. In November, you may ask for a raise, or to sell something. need the money you saved earlier. December you're trying. Don't worry about being perfect Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is It looks like people want to give yet. That just causes jealousy. a 5 — The moon is going into Leo is full of surprises and February is inspiring. you the money, and it's not just a By next March, old fears should be long I today, and that should be kind of fluke. It's probably because you've earned if, Scorpio (Oct 24-Nov. 21) — Today is a forgotten. interesting, especially since it's or because what you have to sell is worth it. 4 — You could run into a conflict directly opposite your sun sign. It Sunday is a better day for romance, however. of interest today. You're interested looks like you're going to get a little in doing things one way, and a competition, and that can sometimes be good. To get the advantage, check the day's rating: Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 5 — 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. person in authority wants to do It stimulates your creativity, and today, that's This looks like a marvelous day for them another way. You both have strong ideas important. Something else out there is trying you. If you can take it off, by all about what's right and wrong. Working out a Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a to stifle it. means do so. Looks like there's compromise will be difficult, but not 6 — Romance and travel look something an older person needs impossible. And it's a good idea, since this good today, especially if you're in Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a done, and if you can figure out what, and get it person outranks you. a committed relationship. That will 5 — Looks like your workload is finished early, maybe you can leave sooner picking up. It might just be your be better for you financially, too. than expected. Also make sure you do Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Ike 21) — Today keep costs down, and that's important. normal end-of-weck routine, as you something a loved one wants. That's almost is a 6 — Conditions are starting to scramble, to get everything even more important. look good for travel, although there Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a finished. Do be careful, however. A mistake are still things to be done, as you could cause a delay. A simple error in a N ,-^ - 5 — You might be feeling like it's Virgo (Aug. 23-SepL 22) — Today is a 5 are no doubt aware. One chore mailing address, for example, could send a ^ C/\ about time to take action, and — A person who can't seem to could prevent you from leaving this evening. package to the wrong end of the planet. Check 1 / you're probably right, but the lime make up his or her mind is just Don't be dismayed if that happens, but don't details carefully. is not quite perfect yet. You need to about to drive you nuts, but instead ignore it, either. You can deal with it now or study the situation just a little bit longer. Don't of getting mad, perhaps you can be you can deal with it later, but it's smarter to -Tribune Media Services let anyone push you into moving until you're of some assistance. This is actually harder on deal with it now. good and ready. the other person than it is on you. Be compassionate, while offering to share your

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All My Children Reid/David not to get even. Lily and themselves locked in Tammy's room Eve are stunned that Lucy and Scott took Holden glow when Hope sits up on her own shouting at each other. AJ trashes Jason to DV on as a business partner. Victor has a Tad and Dixie wonder if Braden is related for the first time. the court shrink. Justus is named D.A. and misunderstanding with Mary that prevents to Ryan. Ryan reduces Kit to tears after Darla is gracious about it him from wanting to attend his own assuring her the rape wasn't her fault. Ryan The Bold and the Beautiful engagement party. He shows up anyway wants Gillian placed on trial to change his Guiding Light and gets over the fight. story, but Jack drops the charges against Amber convinces Rick that Raymond is her. Adam worries when lake wants a part of her past and wants to hit the Cafe Annie is stunned when Alan admits he Sunset Beach paternity test, but Marian has a plan to get Russe with him tonight. Amber finds won't marry her until he's sure she is Josh- Jake out of Liza's hfe. Adam won't let Liza Raymond and tells him that her child is free. Later, she vows she will have Sara tells Meg that Maria staged the get on the airwaves to broadcast Erica's Rick'i Later, she goes to an accommodating everything Reva has. Philip tells Josh, he appearance of the kid Maria allegedly had injuries and a disoriented Erica wants to Lauren for some Miss Manners advice for got Lewis Oil back due to a loophole. Blake with Ben. Meg wonders if Sara is correct. tmng her story to the public. her big date at Cafe Ruse. Pierce and gets to Holly and Ben is surprised when Annie attempts to pull FV's lifeline but Brooke have dinner. Blake tells htm they have no hope. Vanessa Ricardo catches her. Antonio finds Gabi Another World goes on the run again with Maureen and praying for forgiveness. FV leaves her body Days of Our Lives Fletcher shows up in court to say what in a comatose moment and we learn that Gary's got it confirmed that he's sterile and Holly did is his fault. anyone could have shot her. Sean hates the Cameron and Josie chose not to tell him. Nicole tells Eric that Lucas is an important fact that Olivia slept with Cole. FV flatlines Shariene wants Gary to go to Josic just for part of her career. Lucas blames Kate for One Life to Live when Cole is in her room and FV goes to the baby but the baby dies and Gary hits the his lost chance with Nicole. Later, they hell. Cole is arrested. bottle. Rcmy rushes to Tito when Nick reconcile and get the shocking news that Viki discusses the ups and downs of love upsets her and Tito finally gets the fact that Sami and Austin have been taken into with Tea and this prompts Viki to visit Ben. The Young & the Restless Remy loves Nick. Jordan gets his custody. Billie visits Austin in jail and says Ben admits he has no wife, but wants Viki manuscript back from Nick. Marley breaks she will contact Carrie. Austin tells her not out of his life for her own protection. She Megan doesn't like how Tony is treating out of the hospital and Paulina introduces to do that Sami hears all about life on death exits the Crossroads and is caught in a spray her. Grace wants Michael to take Alice's an untrusting Rachel to Tito. row. Craig and Nancy find themselves of gunfire. Blair refuses to admit to Kelly case and lose so Sharon can keep Cassie. sharing a hotel room with Ali. and Max that she hates them together. Kelly Carl tells Mary he wants her to help him As the World Turns later provokes Blair to admit she loves remember and Mary tells Charlie she just General Hospital Max, but Blair won't bite. Dorian witnesses can't tie the knot with him. When Nick Julia hits Reid's office in search for more the Cramer cousin chick fight and vows to reaches Nikki. he discovers his dad took a Prozac or something, but he finds her. Bobbie urges Monica to get back with Alan get Kelly back into her life. small plane back to the mainland and Nikki Molly wants Reid but he tries to smooth so she'll have someone in her court. Monica is too aggravated over her lost vacation to things over with Andy. They share a cool tries to hook up with Alan but she finds him Port Charles hear that Victor is missing, SO she hangs up wake-up call that results in a fight over with Tammy. She freaks and Bobbie and on Nick. Cariy. Lucinda tells James that Lily and Tammy later team up to get Monica and Lucy does not like the fad that Eve is living Holden arc looking for him. James urges Alan together. Alan and Monica find at the Lighthouse with Kevin. Kevin and •Tribune Media Services

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• General troubleshooting of Network related hardware and software. Madison Manor • Installation of supported Internet applications. 1 bedroom fully furnished some with fireplaces College Station Prior networking experience with TCP/IP and Internet huge 4 bdrm, 2 bath related applications is desired. Email questions to University Court fully furnished [email protected]. Further information can be individual leases air conditioning S bedroom, 3 bath garbage disposal obtained from our homepage: fully furnished washer and dryer www.jmu.edu/campusnet. Applicants should fill out AND A STUDY! a state employment application available from PENDRY & Human Resources. Applications should be sent or CONSTABLE dropped off to Nancy Dauer, Technical Services, Frye *i ^Restrictions Building , room 208. Application closing date is 9 pa;?so La 434 - 1173 may apply April 1999. 42 Thursday, March 25, 1999 LIFESTYLES Thg Breeze

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Used Software, classics, novels, sci-fi, mysteries, best-sellers, books on tape The way lunch should be. Bring Coupon - Save 10% (cash sales > $10) OPEN MON SAT 10-6 dine-in, carry-out, or delivery (minimum order $8) 433-7766 http://home1 .gte.net/openbook 2035-51 E. Market St. ' ' ffl SSH 433-4090 -*f WRITfc FO* !%**«!«* IS

You'll never be the last one to know.

FOR MORE INFO CALL limited number of brand new lownhomes * Exclusive telecommunications network offered by available forfall 1999 NTC Communications featuring JMU Ethernet X6127 OR Two story living with all bedrooms upstairs and connections, phone and cable access in each all living areas downstairs bedroom STOP BY THE Approximately 1500 square feet Adjacent to Purcell Park and walking trails, 4 bedrooms and2.5 ballis basketball courts, tennis courts, recreational Huge eat-in kitchen with all appliances including fields and picnic areas BREEZE a microwave and garbage disposal Convenient to grocery stores, convenience stores Full-size washers and dryers / and restaurants OFFICE IN Living room and den or great room combination Only one mile to JMU ANTHONY I'atio or deck with private storage facility More than 4 parking spots per a townhome SEEGEK I Now Building & Selling Phase I for fall of19991t. i HALL TODAY! Call 801.0660 or 877.266.7786 today! From JMU take South Main St. and turn left on Rocco Ave. just past the 1,2,3 Movie Theater. On Rocco, turn right after the Pheasant Run sign and proceed straight ahead on the gravel road to the sales office. On site sales office open W-Sat., I0-5PM, Sun. I0-2PM, and by appointment. tU MUM ifniiumn The Breeze LIFESTYLES Thursday, March 25,1999 43

4 0 2 3 5 8 9 10 In 12 13 ACROSS 49 Grow older 13 Converts to 39 Golfer Ernie 1 "Save the Tiger 50 Gnu currency 40 Affirmative 16 star 54 Network of 22 Lubricate again 42 Hemophiliac 7 Lima's country "Nature" 23 Changing with 43 Woodcutters c 19 11 Disney dwarf 57 Hospital wing the times 44 Actor Estevez 1 14 Video-game 58 Engendered 25 Opposing air 45 Easygoing 20 p3 parlor 59 Old Testament current 48 Singer Delia 15 Warm up prophet 26 Ensemble 51 Recedes 25 16 Period 62 "_ Bravo" 29 Exclamation of 52 Slope by a loch 28 17 Cook's device 63 First, second, or 53 Conway and Curry ^ doubt - " 18 Opera highlight third, e.g. 30 AGabor 55 Summoned, 29 30 ■31 32 33 19 _ Palmas 64 Got by 31 Dried fruit old-style 20 Golfer's box 65 Pen dame 32 Structural support 56 Like horse's 34 35 21 Senator from 10D 66 Prognosticator 33 Singer Kitt hooves 24 Greek letter 67 Packed away 37 Birth sacks 60 Took a seat 61 Excitement 36 37 38 39 40 27 Give the once-over 38 More drowsy 28 Landscape dip DOWN R A S P s D R O s s v O W ■41 29 Immediately after 1 Stand up 42 A T T I c R O M E 0 this 2 New York canal A P E C O O E R Y A R N L 1 D 43 44 45 46 32 Pokes fun 3 "Don't Worry Be ' 34 Amelia Eartiart, Happy" singer E M P R EI8 S R 1 O P A D e.g. Gymnast's R E E D S E R 1R A T E M ■48 49 35 Knock cushion C A R E W A N s O U R E D 36 Tough task 5 Keats opus A L E C S L A P U S A 50 51 52 55 56 37 Lady's bow 6 Stout's Wolfe R E V y E V E S T 1 E S 41 Triumph 1 ' 7 Channel to the E R A S E hi T 1 S L E 57 58 42 July 14th location esophagus 59 ■60 61 S H I L L S E 43 Descendant of 8 Ghostly R T C O K E N O S E O U T E R M A 62 63 34 Shem 9 Precipitation i 46 Profusion 10 Western state A V A c E C 0 A T 1 N G 47 Prayer ending R _L^ M B O R 1 V E R 65 06 J7 11 River ends, often * 48 Member of the 12 Deity's E L L A P F s 1 N A N E fam. spokesperson? S 1 1 1 S E| I 0 N S E T: A G N E W

The ToiisftedLady Grand Opening! Closer to JMU! 990 Reservoir St Across from CVS & next to PAZAZZ TANNING BEDS! 100min $19.95 • 200min $29.95 unlimited $45.00/month JAC Card Discounts Natural & Artificial Nail Care Nufree Hair Removal • GAIA Skin Care 434-9514 Spa Pedicures • Hand Filing • No Drills YAMAHA YAMAHA j. (livo flazz" TRY THE RAZZ SCOOTER National Certification Classes No TAqs. forming now in: No TITIE.

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MADISON MANOR

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k bedroom apartments

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Contact Sterling to find out more! 434-5150 Funkhouser & Associates, REALTORS The Breeze LIFESTYLES Thursday, March 25, 1999 45 WANTED Everything you need Peer Instructors to close down a crackhouse.

Are you interested in helping You aren't helpless when crime down license numbers of strange cars. Invades your neighborhood. You're They noted the times of odd behavior. your peers get themselves on fully capable of helping police and They worked with each other. They they're ready to show you how worked with the police. Armed with The Cue of The Stanton Park field glasses, note pads and telephones, the right track? Become a Stand-off. folks kept track of the neighborhood. When crack moved into a row Within one month, enough house on a quiet block of Stanton evidence had been gathered. Peer Instructor in the Park in Washington, DC, folks Police moved in. Crack decided to serve an eviction moved out. notice. Citizen participation beat Academic Success Program! They met with police to find crime in DC. It can do the out what they could do to same foryou. For more keep drugs out of their success stories, write The neighborhood. McGruff Files, 1 Preven- The cops told them to tion Way, Washington, DJC. keep an eye out—to let 80839-0001. police know whenever Police become even more Instructors are trained to something suspicious TAKE A BITE OUT OF responsive when their happened. They began to people are their partners. provide academic assistance notice faces. H;II Together we They wrote can help... Jl A."'•"•«• ,romU<«Crt>n«Pr»»«nuonCa«llUon,U»U» Dmrunanl WV* I 01 JiKUoa UMI Uu AdvtrtMliui Council • IMS Ntuon*l Crtma to peers. Training will include, UX/KI rr*v«nllonMM Mil |M (*«Council • KM I but is not limited to: Note- taking, Stress Management, He's on a collision Test-Taking, Time Management COM rs© a p J 0 and Reading strategies. This position will afford you with a good career the opportunity to gain __ experience with others.

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1 800 WE PREVENT

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Monday, April 5,1999 PREVENT o r g

CRIME4 46 Thursday, March 25, 1999 LIFESTYLES The Breeze

Heishman's UE RIDGE TIRE, INC. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT! BL Collegiate Sealers Inc. is currently \¥KEE\ Stale • Alignment 1 Inspection • Brakes BRAKE ] Station • Shocks hiring students for outdoor work • Batteries i INSPECTION • Tune-up in Northern Virginia. Earn up | with coupon I • Mufflers rxpirrs 4-H>99 | 434-5935 to $8,000 this summer. Please E. Market at Furnace call (703) 471-1500 today to set I Oil & Filter Change j Beside Papa John's Pizza up a time to interview and join ] $16.95 +tax i our asphalt crews of college '^^^-J^^ st. 1988 oil change, filler with up to | students and recent college 5 quarts of oil | , tpim 44-99 I • i ■ ■ ■ OMJ'.'M graduates.

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540-432-1001 1191 Devon Lane \ i. Mil (I '\!i'i\\ S Th< Breeze Thursday, March 25, 1999 47 CLASSIFIEDS

FOR RENT J-M Apartments ^nom Ho—# • wate'' se^er. Camaro RS "91 • Red. 88K miles, inckxJed Approximately 1 mile from extras. $4,900. Call 801-0315. *3«-l»47<9ajn..Spjn.) JMU. quiet surroundings, nice yard. Part-time With 3 4 or 5 BR Units Available- Easy Money! Furnished or unfurnished. Apple Available June 1. Can 432-9931. Printer for Sale - HP DeskJet Real Estate, inc. 5404339676. 2 BR apt. $400/mo. Full-time Pay Are you a freshman? Three Bedroom House - W/D 820cse. Good condition. Extra or $200/person black ink cartridge, $150. Call ?*?*>*,8/17/99 lease, deposit.' Sun. - Frt. 5:30 - 9:45 p.m. uTSversttTPtoee • 3 **?«>°"». 2 $675. 4331569. Steve. 438-2252. Do you live on baths, furnished, washer, dryer. 3 BR apt. $480/mo. Telemarketing office or $160/person campus? microwave. Lease 6/1/99 or I*? "••"» Available - in New Save Your Parents' Money! Own located In Harrisonburg. 8/1/99 'or one vear- Bedroom house for less than rent. 3BR/2BA 4 BR apt. $680/mo. Ashby for summer sublet May - Aug Do you have 90 „,tn private bath. $260; share Call Kelly or Knsten. 432-6991. brick rancher w/new carpet, fresh Outstanding opportunity for bath. $240. Water free, no pets. or $170/person paint, attatched garage on private students and anyone looking minutes to discuss Deposit required. 433-8822. 3-4 Badroom Duplex - water road bordering campus - walk to to supplement their Income. ^All apis near Cancrcll Bridge class. W/D hookup, kitchen with your options? One of ihe closes) complexet lo JMU1 »««. electric included. 1 mile torn Guaranteed salary plus OFFCAMPUSHOUSING.COM JMU, private secJuded setting In city. new appliances including microwave. excaBenl bonus program. Owner/Manager Call 432-9931. Available June 1 $105,000. Call owner, 801-0609. If you answered yes to the Mt. view Heights questions above, you can earn The good apts. go first, Call 564-0095. Hunters Ridge Townhouses Madison Manor - Two bedrooms, $10 by participating in a focus so come by and see us! Ask for Chris Greenwcll Hunters RidgeCondos two baths. Completely furnished, HELP WANTED group the week of April 5th. Madison Terrace Summar Sublet - June/July. Rent woodburmng fireplace, ceiling Madison Manor fans, skylights. Water/sewer Summer Positions at Beautiful To make sure you qualify, fill is negotiable. Close to campus Vermont Girls' Camp - Lochearn Duke Gardens Apartment is fully furnished Call included. No pets. One year Will Pay Cash - for used or out the information on the individual lease $310. $320 damaged electronics, VCRs. TVs, Camp, one of the oldest A finest University Place Amy at 574-4041. private camps for girls, seeks University Health Center Gingerbread House $335/month. Roommate placement. home and car stereos. PlayStations, etc. Call Mike's Electronics. counselors/activity instructors for focus group webpage at Madison Gardens Want A NIc. Two Badroom Apt? tennis, gymnastics, waterskiing, wwwJmu.edu/natetr/tocm.hbrt Madison Square 434-8800. Try www.castleproperty.com Sualet - 473 Mason St. available sailing, canoeing, snorkeling. or send an e-mail inquiry to Country Ck* Court 564-2659. May/ June. $240, negotiable. Little Caesar's drivers wanted - studio arts, field sports. English yanachaJOlmu. edu. Funkhouser ec Associates 574 2559. $6 $10/hr. W. Market Street. riding, hiking. Senior staff Property Management, Inc. 4345300. positions for leadership trainer, 1999-2000 Rpntgjc Specious Hantsoaburg Tww. program coordinator, division 100% Profit - selling the Dolley 434-5150 BHO to Share - Master bedroom available $7 Per Hour Plus $150 Per Month - heads. Drug, alcohol. & smoke Madison Book. Perfect for raising central heat and air. W/D. deck free. Contact 1-800-2356659 or money for your organization and Hunter's Ridge lots of storage space. $300/mo housing allowance. Largest rental service on the Outer Banks of Lochearn9earthlink.net. Website: supporting a good cause. $1,100 Close to JMUI 4 or 5 bedroom Townhouse - 4 BR, 2 Bath, P*JS 1/2 uUrbcs. Cal Ned. 4326756 www.camppage.eom//.ccheam possible. Call Clarke. 4336556. townhouse for rent. Available (w) 434 5391, ext. 505. Non North Carolina. (Nags Head). Call August '99. $240 per bedroom/mo. Furnished, 2 Levels, smoker preferred. Dona for application and housing info. 800662-2122. Tour QuMaa Wanted • No experience Call 896-5112 after 6 p.m. $275/person. necessary. Weekend and weekday « Uberal Females - ISO easygoing LOST & FOUND roomie starting August. $175 Earn up to $500 Per Week - work. Must have dependable 4 Bedrooms, 2 Bath, 227-229 Chicago Ave.- 4333476. assembling products at home. No transportation. Can tor appointment. Found Cat • in Hunter's Ridge 4 bedroom duplex. Rent one experience. Info. 1504-646-1700. Endless Caverns, 8962283. area. If missing, call 4326943. Fully Furnished! or both sides. W/D, new Dept. VA-4806. Lifeguard - The RMH Wellness Found Black CD Holder ■ Anthony New Carpet! $240/bedroom carpet. 2 baths on each side. Townhouses Seeger parking lot. Call to identify, 4 or 8 people, $225/person. $1,500 Weekly Potential - mailing Center is seeking a certified 433-8862 our circulars. Free information. lifeguard to work Monday. Wednesday, 5686127. at Call 202-452 7679. and Friday from 7:45 a.m. -12 p.m. Walking Distance to JMU! CALL ANY TIME! 4384800 Noah, Call Me! Applications available at the front Hunter's Ridge Summer Employment - CMM Care - desk of the Wellness Center. Call SERVICES and activities for school-aged Brian Clark at 564 1747 for 3 Bedroom Furnished Apartment - One Bedroom Apartments - Close Now accepting applications children, primarily within the hours additional information. National DJ Connection - Great (or '99 - 2000 school year. to campus, available 5/1/99 or party music since 1985! Call for groups of 2 or 4. of 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.. weekdays. WD included. 1st. 2nd, 3rd 7/1/99. $330. 433-1569. ChildCare Connection can connect Free Radio ♦ $1,250! Fund-raiser 4330360. doors available. $240 per you with parents looking for this open to student groups and person. Funkhouser & Associates, Funkhouser A Associates - 161 Call 434-5150 kind of care. So rf you plan to stay organizations. Earn $3 - $5 per New At The Cadillac Ranch • 434-5150. Wolfe St.. 4 BR. $820. 1339-A S. in Harrisonburg for the summer Visa/MC app. We supply all Exotic dancers, bachelor party Main St, 3 BR. $255/BR. 1321 A Funkhouser & Associates and would enjoy caring for kids. materials at no cost. Call for info specials, dance-a-grams, escorts. 4 Bedroom Furnished Apartment - Mt. Clinton Pike, 3 BR. $650. 547 Property Management, Inc call us at 4334531. or visit our website. Qualified Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday. 9 lor '99 - 2000 school year. #2 Layman Ave., 2 BR $490. callers receive a FREE Baby Boom p.m. til 2 a.m. Call 304 249-5068 w.D included. 1st. 2nd. 3rd Call Funkhouser A Associates Rt. 21. Sugar Grove, W.Va. EHO Box. 1600-932-0528. x 65. floors available. $215 per 434-5150. ask for Carl. EHO WE WANT YOU!!! www.ocmconcepts.com person. Funkhouser & Associates. NOTICE 4345150. Christina, We Lost Your Number Would you like to spend Retired Faculty Member ■ seeking For more information and assistance Please cal Lyree and Amy, 8010622 FOR SALE the summer working student to do yard work. Call regarding the investigation ol Two Bedroom Townhouse - Near outdoors? 4346283. financing business opportunities & campus, W/D. available 6/1/99 Hunter's Mags- Townhausi - 4 BR. T-shirts For Just $1.00 each! Gift work 34 home opportunities, contact lease. $475, 433-1569. 2 BA. Furnished. $235/ea. Available 4 Thrift, 227 N. Main. Do you enjoy working CampusNat RNAs Wanted - the Better Business Bureau Inc . August. W/D, a/c. microwaves, Provide technical assistance to at 1«00-5335501 new carpet. Owner managed and Tascan 4 track MMdb* Recorder - with a variety of people? clients in the CampusNet program. Brand New maintained. Call 540-371-2552. $800. o.b.o. Pearl. 5 piece drum set Work approx. 10 hrs/wk. Pay will with cases, $650. o.b.o. Call Are you up for a be $240/mo. Have strong desktop One BaaYsom HaartiiiiU - Great Bruce, 574-3693. challenging position? computer skills and display a PERSONALS Pheasant Run condition, W/0. lease available professional customer service 8/17/99. $375 $400. 433-1569. i Day Bed - with trundle bed, We are currently seeking attitude. Prior experience with TCP/IP ZAE - Thanks for the awesome mattress, spread, pillows and certified Supervisors, and Internet related applications Hunter's Wage Apartment - four sham. Like new, $200. 2 Schwmn beach mixer! Love, Tri-Sigma. Townhomes! Community Pool Managers, desired. Fifl out a state employment bedroom. $225/mo. Call 432-0578. Touring Bicycles - 27 inches. application from Human Resources Roommate situations 1396H. Man's & Woman's, $100 for both. Lifeguards, and Pool Operators Adoption - Happily married, childless Marcy Weight Lifting Bench - with for the 1999 summer season. and send it to Nancy Dauer. couple hoping to adopt infant Will available for full 19999 wetfts and bars. $125. Cal 4331101 Technical Services. Frye Building, provide loving, secure, nurturing Hunter's Ridge and leave message or call after 5 pm FT/PT Sub positions available - room 208. Closing information can home. All allowable expenses $250/person, 4 Flexible schedules be obtained from our homepage paid. Please call Michael and Condominiums Children's Acoustic Guitar • like link: www.jmu.edu/campusnet. Helen collect at 703837-0912. bedrooms, 2.5 baths, new, includes hard case, $50. Pools located throughout Please forward questions to: washer/dryer, microwave, & Townhomes 4388045. Northern Virginia, Prince cainpusnet0imu.edu. William Co and Fredricksburg Place a Classified Ad in all appliances. JMU ethemet 1990 Honda Accord - must sell. Very Summer Painting Positions - Still some units available. amnections, phone + cable nice condition $5,900. 3502034. available through Tuition Painters. We are recruiting painters for The Breeze in each bedroom. Competitive Wages - Paychecks Large Sears Microwave - $35, delivered on time. Northern Virginia, Harrisonburg, Call 434-5150 Coffee table - with matching ends and the Hampton Roads areas. Come to the basement of Call today! (pine with glass inserts). $50. Red Cross Certification Experience is a plus but not Anthony-Seeger Colonial PlaM - double sleep sofa. Funkhouser & Associates classes offered. necessary. If you are interested, 801-0660 $75. Can Coteen, 5684295 for info. please come to our information $250 for the first 10 words Property Management, Inc. Call toll free session on March 31 in Zane ($2 for each additional 10) Guitar Amps - Crate GT 80 tube, Showker 221 between 11 a.m. PheasantSpheasantrvn.net EHO Yorkville G-90 stage. $250 each. 1-888-378-2105 and 1 p.m. If you cannot make the 8018267. info session, call 16003934521. 568-6127

Current news TrlERE Will bE A MEETilMq foR yOU writers and MoNdAy, MARCTI 29 those interested in news writing: AT 4:1 5 p.M. il\ TrIE BREEZE offJCE. 48 Thursday, March 25, 1999 The Breeze

■PS U) i o I