I WEATHER TODAY: Cloudy, high 72°F, low 49°F. FRIDAY: Thunder storms, high 70°F, low 43°F. SATURDAY: Partly Spring Hinging cloudy, high 62°F, See Sports page 29 low 41 °F. JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY THURSDAY Aor-I 16. 1998 VOL. 7 VPAA search shelved HoJo's robbers arrested dent," Carrier stated in a memo Fred Hilton, director of media Four charged with February crime by Brad Jenkins to faculty. relations, said making Brown the news editor Brown, who was unavailable permanent VPAA for two years Guess and Papalaskaris are for comment, has been the acting "makes it clear that the VPAA is by Kathery n Lenker being held in Rockingham JMU President Ronald Carrier VPAA since Bethany Oberst Brown." news editor County Jail on a $10,000 bond, offered Doug Brown, acting vice stepped down in January 1997. Soenksen said his committee Shifflett said. They will appear in president for academic affairs, a "It is vital that continuity be felt it would be appropriate to Two non-students and two General District Court on May 5. two-year contract as JMU's Vice maintained in this important end the search because of the students were arrested and Ledvina and Blondino will President for Aca- ^^^^_ ongoing presidential search. "The charged in the armed robbery appear in General District Court demic Affairs. a committee looked at what's best that occurred at Howard on April 16. The move followed The committee looked at for JMU," he said. "We see what Johnson's in mid February. Ledvina and Blondino the VPAA Search is best at this time, and that's Non-students Alexander allegedly knew the victim and Committee's recom- what's best for always been our guide." Papalaskaris, 21, of Lorton, and allegedly provided Papalaskaris mend6tion to suspend Faculty Senate Speaker Arch Crystal Guess, 18, of Falls and Guess information about the the search pending the JMU... that's Harris said a new university Church, were charged with using contents in the victim's room, selection of Carrier's president will usually replace the a firearm in committing robbery Shifflett said. replacement. Carrier always been our VPAA of a previous president and breaking and entering with The robbery occurred on announced his intent f> and hire a candidate with a simi- the intent to commit robbery, Feb. 17 around 12 p.m. in the to retire March 25. guide. lar educational philosophy to JMU Police Chief Lee Shifflett section of Howard Johnson's that The VPAA inter- their own. said. JMU leases for student housing. acts closely with the Roger Soenksen Therefore, Harris said he Papalaskaris was also Guess allegedly brandished president on academic VPAA Committee Chair thinks Carrier's decision is appro- charged with one count of a firearm, possibly a handgun, matters. "(Committee priate. "I don't think it's practical robbery. and demanded money from the Chair Roger] Soenksen said that position and that the person for the committee to continue a Sophomore Christopher victim, according to the Feb. 19 his committee feels it would not holding the position not be search without a president in Ledvina, 20, of Springfield, and issue of The Breeze. be proper for a decision to be restrained from exercising the full place," he said. "Many candi- sophomore Joseph Blondino, 19, Papalaskaris and Guess made on the vice president's scope of the position because he dates would not consider coming of Evington were each charged allegedly left with the victim's position without the close is serving in an acting capacity," considering the fact we're search- with one count of conspiring to personal safe and an undet- involvement of the new presi- Carrier stated in the memo. ing for a president." commit robbery. ermined amount of money. Athletic department forms plans to possibly build new stadium academic support areas, he by Lisa Rosato said. staff writer The new stadium will have bigger weight training rooms, Plans for a new $25 million as well as conference rooms football stadium are in the very which Bridgeforth doesn't early stages, athletic director have. The new stadium will Donald Lemish said. have academic support facili- , Construction on a new sta- ties, such as study lounges for dium wouldn't begin for at athletes. It will also sport natu- least five or six years. But if it's ral grass instead of the artificial built, the stadium would be turffield at Bridge-forth. located at the corner of in addition, the new stadi- Reservoir Street and Interstate um would also provide "fan- 81. It would initially seat about friendly things" such as better 22,000 people, but would have concession areas, Lemish said. room for expansion, Lemish JMU hopes to raise $15 mil- said. lion of the cost in the private "At the present time, we sector, Lemish said. The oversell Bridgeforth Stadium remaining $10 million will considerably for at least two of come from athletic reserves, our home games a year," which is money the NCAA has Lemish said. These games are given to JMU. usually Homecoming and A funding steering commit- Parents' Weekend. Bridgeforth tee formed about four months seats 12,500. months ago, Lemish said. The JMU typically sells 17,000 group agreed to help JMU raise tickets for those two games, the money needed at its first Lemish said. meeting when the athletic The proposed stadium department first unveiled the includes a natural playing sur- concept. face, conference rooms for ath- "The funding steering com- letic department use, physical mittee is made up of external and weight training rooms, medical training facilities and seeSTADJUMp<#e2 THOMAS SCALMseniorartisi *)' I i I I t I I I I / < 2 Thursday. April 16, li>98 THE BREEZE SGA squ LLI s over budget money Roberts said. "In fact I think budget and cut $3,300 from a decision by the board. Eagle Hall Sen. Peter they're a great idea, but thev S M A l>l * O N UMI VIRdTI by Marcia Apperson Student Ambassadors' budget. aren't vital right now." ; "To the press alone, cliequered as The money in Student Swerdzewski said changes made SGA reporter by the board after a bill is Chandler Hall Sen. Sharon it is with abuses, tlie world is Ambassadors' budget was to be Cohen said, "The way indebted for all Hie triumplis used for polo shirts for the orga- approved by the Senate is rare. We Senators launched into an He said the board has only [Finance Committee) worked this which have been gained by intense debate this year over pro- nization. year was with priorities, I don't The board also decided the changed a decision made by the reason and humanity over error posed organizational budgets for Senate once this year. think executive board] honored next year at the Student budgets for Panhellenic Council, and oppression." Swerdzewski said he did not their [Student Ambassadors'] pn. — James Madison Government Association meeting Sports Club Council and the con- orities." Tuesday night. tingency account, rather than think the board's decision to veto Editor Courtney A. Crowtey debate the issue during its meet- the shirts in the Student Student Ambassadors had SGA spent five hours at the put the polo shirts as their top AlMUiiJj lit* Manny Rosa April 7 meeting discussing the ing. Ambassadors' budget was cor- Tarlmology manager Brian Higglns The board decided to table rect. priority for next year's funding budgets of nine front-end bud- McGraw-Long Sen. Mike A-fc managiT Alice K. Criscl geted organizations. Then on some organizations' budgets "We voted for it and then Parris said, "Student Ambass- Design editor Thomas Scala April 8, the executive board because the entire budgets were they undermined our decision," adors voluntarily raised their News editor Brad Jenkins reviewed all of the budgets "highly debated" during the sen- he said. "At the last minute, dues under the impression that approved by the Senate the pre- ate meeting, SGA treasurer behind our backs, they changed News editor Katheryn Lenker we would adhere to their priori- Asst netos editor Julia L. Fib vious night. Lindsay Curran said. The board it." The SGA's and Student made a decision about the Hunter's Ridge Sen. Chris ties and fund for their polo Opinion alitor Kelly L Harmon Cobb made a motion to override shirts." Stylealitor Vlnita Viswanathan Ambassadors' budgets were Student Ambassadors' budget because the Senate debate cen- the board's decision, but it didn't Brannen Edge, Student Fonts editor Jennifer Bake/ amended by the SGA Executive Board at that meeting. Two more tered around the polo shirts, she pass. Senate voted 22 to 18 to Ambassador president, said it Asst. style/fin* editor Jactte Ctstemino budgets were tabled until the said. replace Student Ambassadors' needed the shirts for unity, iden- Sports editir Seth Burton Senate meeting Tuesday night. "We decided not to table [the funding, but to override the deci- tification and professionalism A«/. spin's editor Mike Gesario The board also tabled the contin- Student Ambassadors' budget] sion by the board, Senate needs a "I hope you will see my side Copy editor Jason Mclntyre gency fund until the Tuesday because we were in support of two-thirds vote. of the issue and support what Assl. copy editor Jenny Stromann meeting. the budget as it stood after the It took more than 30 minutes you supported last week to over- Pinto editor Dylan Boucherte All other budgets were executive meeting," Curran said. of debate for senators to reach the rule what executive did," Edge Asst. priori)editor Lindsay Mann amended without change. The Curran said the board decision to allow the board's rul- said. Crapliics editor Rebecca Dougherty four members of the board decid- expected the Ambassadors' bud- ing to stand. At-Large Sen. Richard Jenkins said the power of veto Advisers Flip De Luca, ed to cut $3,000 from the food get to come up for debate in "I'm not opposed to the shirts," SGA President April Alan Neckowttz, and dietary line item in SGA's Tuesday's meeting regardless of seeSQApagell David Wendelken Stadium continued from page 1 The Breeze is published Monday and Thursday mornings and people who have been very 30,000. Although the proposed distributed throughout James Madison University and the local involved with athletics at JMU," stadium will only initially seat Harrisonburg community. Lemish said. "[They are also] 22,000, seats could be added to Comments and complaints should involved with major spheres of meet the 1-A requirement, be addressed to Courtney A. Crowley, influence, which can help us be editor. Lemish said. Mailing address: successful with the fund raising "We want to be in a position to Tlie Breeze process." move up to division 1-A in foot- G\ Anthony-Seeger Hall Members of the 16-member ball if the right opportunity ever MSC6805 James Madison University funding steering committee came along," Lemish said. Harrisonburg, Virginia 22807 include Ruth Bridgeforth, local "However, we are not talking Phone:(540)568-6127 businessmen Bill Neff and Zane about building a new stadium Fax: (540) 568-6736 Showker, JMU graduate and for- just so we can go 1-A." E-Mail address: the_ [email protected] mer NFL player Charles Haley The issue of expansion to Breeze Nat and Jerry Benson, dean of the col- Bridgeforth was also considered, http://breeze.jmu.edu lege of education and psycholo- but many of the needs can't be An individual may have one copy gy, Lemish said. met through expansion, Lemish of The Breeze for free. Lemish said a bulk of the said. All subsequent copies cost 25 money will come from only a few Bridgeforth doesn't have ade- cents apiece. donors. The committee is now quate facilities currently needed determining if there are potential in the athletic department, such In The Breeze donors willing to make a major as conference rooms, weight commitment to the project. training rooms and others pro- OPINION : 12 JMU already has $10 million in posed changes for the new stadi- STYLE 18 its athletic reserve; the remaining um, Lemish said. F0CUS0N 24 $15 million must be raised from And since Bridgeforth sits on a SPORTS 27 private gifts and corporate spon- flood plane, it wouldn't be possi- COMICS 39 sorships, Lemish said. Although ble to build the needed rooms in CLASSIFIEDS 47 a fund-raising campaign hasn't the current facility, Lemish said. been designed yet, JMU In regards to the seats, Lemish President Ronald Carrier will be said that good viewing seats can't CLASSIFIEDS involved with the search for pos- be added to Bridgeforth either. sible funding sources in his role Bridgeforth may be converted How to place a classified: as chancellor, Lemish said. into a field sports building cov- Come to The Breeze office The athletic department is cur- ered by a plastic air bubble, weekdays between 8 a.m. rently conceptualizing the things Lemish said. Bridgeforth would and 5 p.m. needed to make the stadium still house field hockey and track Cost: $2.50 for the first 10 ideal for JMU athletics, Lemish events, but it may also be used by words, $2 for each additional said. That is the first step in the other outdoor sports teams, 10 words; boxed classified, architectural and engineering Lemish said. $10 per column inch. process of the project There is no Students have mixed reviews Deadlines: noon Friday for firm handling the project now, of the possibility of a new stadi- Monday issue, noon Tuesday Lemish said. um. "If the is going to bring DYLAN BOUCHESLEJphoui editor for Thursday issue. The new stadium should even- money, then I guess its worth- Signed, sealed, delivered Classifieds must be paid in tually be able to accommodate a while," freshman Sarah Bitten- advance in The Breeze office. 1-A division team. The NCAA bender said. "Only if its for the *"*r*MD major Susan Roberts (center), accompanied by her requires a seating minimum of better though." mother (I), accepts a $500 check from JMU Preaident Ronald earner Tuesday. Roberts is the Student Employee of the Year. « '•It' Ill- . > t I 'It' • I I • I i 4 ,,,.,.

THE BREEZE Thursday, April 16, 1998 3 Renovations abound this summer

"We don't have enough lab space. The labs by Lisa Rosato atj sa run all day and all night. We hardly have staff writer Campus Renov nd Construction time to clean up between classes. We have ff also had to turn students away because Several buildings will be renovated Building Start Date there is not enough space." this summer thanks to a generous budget Garrison said, "(The new labs) will from the General Assembly. allow us to accommodate more students. Wilson and Warren Halls will be reno- kttfifi Without them we would have to switch to vated this summer to make room for the ummer 1998 weekend labs." Student Success Center. urnmaU998 Sophomore Hanna Foster said, "They The first phase of renovation will u rumor 1998 need new labs to accommodate more begin this summer in both Warren and W98 advanced experiments and more students. Wilson halls, said Steve Knickrehm, assis- If the ISAT major is getting new equip- tant vice president of resource planning. 1999" ment, then the sciences should as well." The west half of the third floor of Wilson King said construction on the labs will will be turned into an academic advising begin in the summer of 1999 and take one and career development center, he said year to complete if Gilmore approves the Anna Lynn Bell, director of the advis- plan. ing center in career services, said, REBECCA DOVGHERTYIgraphics editor Plans to renovate Bluestone Drive "Programs will be integrated to help stu- weren't approved by the General dents decide on their major, make career The building is expected to cost $28 on a revenue bond, King said. Assembly, King said. Even so, the univer- decisions, and establish job connections. million and will take two years to com- The deck will be built behind sity hasn't given up on renovating [Career services] will be larger in terms of plete, he said. Bridgeforth Stadium. It will have elevator Bluestone Drive. our programmatic scope." Some renovations and construction that connections to the stadium, King said. The JMU asked the Virginia Department of The airport lounge and mezzanine took place this year will be completed parking advisory committee recommend- Transportation for $1.3 million in mainte- area of Warren Hall will be a one-stop before students return in the fall King said. ed a parking fee, but approval is pending, nance funds, King said. If funds are allo- financial center for students, which will Converse Hall and the new CISAT resi- he said. cated, the project will include replacing the be part of the student success center, dence hall and student services building Miller Hall labs also need renovation, base under the asphalt and repaving it as Knickrehm said. will all open this fall. The student services but the progress is contingent on approval well. / In addition, a $450,000 sprinkler sys- building will house dining and retail from Gov. Jim Gilmore, King said. Creating two lanes on Bluestone Drive tem will be installed in Eagle Hall this space, he said. It will cost $2.5 million to renovate is also a possibility, King said. summer and the roof on D-hall will be Knickrehm said the nursing depart- Miller and will include the construction of "The project will be completed over replaced, as well as the air conditioning ment, social work department and com- two labs in the basement, King said. three summers because we can't have the equipment on it. munication sciences and disorders will be Norman Garrison, dean of the college entire road out in one summer. Traffic will In addition, construction of the second relocated to the new CISAT building when of science and mathematics, said one lab be rerouted or one lane open at a time, but academic building on the College of it is completed. will be ageneral chemistry lab and the traffic is usually less in the summer," King Integrated Science and Technology Construction on a 520-space, five-level other a generic lab for physics and geolo- said. campus will begin this summer, said parking deck was also appropved by the gy Sophomore Jenny Canfield said, "It's a Charles King, vice president of adminis- state. It will begin in June 1999. The money Frank Palocsay, faculty liaison for the good thing because the university needs to tration and finance. for the $6 million deck will be borrowed college of science and mathematics, said, accommodate its growing population." Greeks attempt to dispel myths Fraternity, sorority members discuss hazing, pledging, partying at forum by Neal Crovo her sorority participated in haz- Leadership Center, students police reporter by Maury Sugarman ing. involved in Greek organizations Campus police report the following: contributing writer Junior Charley Miller, a mem- have an average grade point ber of Sigma Nu fraternity, said average about two-tenths of a Counterfeiting State Greeks and non-Greeks gath- his fraternity was "founded point lower than the general JMU Documents ered Monday in Hillside Hall for specifically because many people population. • Two students were judicially a forum that attempted to dispel were really against hazing." Sophomore Brian Southard, a charged with counterfeiting state doc- myths and stereotypes about the non-Greek who attended the uments after JMU parking employees Greek system. meeting, said he thinks the GPA reportedly found two counterfeit park- The program, attended by / always saw a difference can be explained in the ing decals on vehicles belonging to about 25 students, included dis- rush system. "The [Greek] rush freshmen in X-k>t April 7. cussions about stereotypical bar- starts two weeks into freshman riers surrounding the Greek sys- lot of stereotypes year, so it's a lot of stress right Credit Card Fraud tem. . . . that I wanted from the beginning, and it takes a • A student allegedly owes a credit Jamie Colbert, a Hillside Hall >> lot of time," he said. card company an outstanding bill resident adviser and Delta Sigma to fix. But Senior Carolyn Birch, an close to $500. The claim was report- Pi business fraternity member, Alpha Phi sorority member, said, ed at 6:15 p.m. April 9. The student sponsored the program. Jamie Colbert "[When you enter an organiza- claims to have never owned that Colbert started the forum Delta Sigma Pi member tion] that promotes the same val- card. with clips from "National ues and same excellence in all of The investigation continues. Lampoon's Animal House" and its members, it inspires everyone Spike Lee's "School Daze" to Sigma Nu was founded in 1869 at to do that much better," she said. Underage Consumption encourage discussion about party Virginia Military Institute, he Senior Tommy Pendelton, a • Jessica Jancaitis, 18, of Hingham, stereotypes, pledging and hazing. said. non-Greek student, said, "There's Mass. was criminally charged with A panel of eight Greek stu- Senior William Jones, an been progress [in closing the underage consumption of alcohol on dents led the discussion. Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity mem- gap], but there's still room for the Bluestone Drive near Zane Showker Senior Donna Taylor, a mem- ber, addressed the issue of frater- two to get closer." Hall at 12:01 a.m. April 10 after police ber of Alpha Kappa Alpha nity hazing. "Physical or mental Colbert said, "Having always JENNIFER BA KEWsenior photographer reportedly observed her having diffi- Sorority, Inc., addressed hazing. abuse is never necessary," he had a love and interest for Creek Jamie Colbert speaks at Hillside culty walking. "Hazing is illegal," She said. "The said. college life, I always saw a lot of Hall's forum on Greek life. The ramifications would be serious According to statistics Colbert stereotypes and miscona/ions discussion focused on myths seePOUCElOG page 11 and immediate" if members of gathered from the

4 Thursday; April 16\- iW-TftE BREEZE

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THE BREEZE Thursday, April 16, 1998 5 Legislature gives green light for parking deck; parking fee might be required to fund project

bond issue, Hilton said. A bond is "like $$$ Parking Fees at Area Colleges $$$ by Kate Springer taking out a mortgage on a house," he staff writer said. JMU will have to pay the $6 million back to the state. William The Virginia General Assembly In order to raise funds to finance the Virginia & „—— vn i approved a plan to build a $6 million park- parking deck, the Parking Advisory Tech Mary Longwood GMU Academic Medical I ing deck, and the project will move for- Committee recommended a $132 vehicle ward if JMU President Ronald Carrier registration fee. This fee applies to any fac- Employee Employee Faculty/ Faculty $511.92 $617.76 approves it. ulty, staff or student who registers their Faculty Faculty Staff Staff Staff/ Staff; The proposed parking deck would be vehicle with JMU, Menard said. Student Commuter Commuter "Anything to do with parking has to be S50 Student Student located just south of Bridgeforth Stadium S30 S125 S225 S305.90 next to Newman Lake, according to Al done with parking fees," he said. S52 The $132 fee would pay off construc- Student Menard, Parking Advisory Committee S40 On-campus On-campus chair. tion costs, as well as maintenance and S314 S449.80 The committee recommended the loca- upkeep, lighting and snow removal, tion because it's close to both upper and Menard said. Currently, funding comes ■■■■■ lower campuses and many major events at solely from parking fines. REBECCA DOU(;HERTY//?ru/>/iio editor JMU, Menard said. Vehicle registration at JMU has always Fred Hilton, director of media relations, been free, which is uncommon among promised to "strike down the proposed would be decreased by a fund-raiser. said the proposed parking deck would be Virginia universities. "JMU is one of the parking permit fee." "We're talking big money here," he said. five stories high and would contain 520 few campuses that doesn't have a parking But Hilton said a decision hasn't been "Could you sustain [a fund raiser] over the spaces. fee," Menard said. "[But] the costs [of the made yet as to whether or not there will be length of the contract?" Menard said the committee proposed parking deck] are set and there is only one any kind of fee. Menard also said the fee wouldn't creating three levels for faculty and staff way to finance it and that is from users." Adams said, "I didn't find [a parking affect all students. "We're not talking parking and two levels for commuter Many other public schools in Virginia fee] acceptable. As the voice of the stu- about taxing all students/ faculty and parking. But this could change based on have vehicle registration fees including the dents, I am hearing that they are not staff," he said. "We're taxing users." All demand for spaces. University of Virginia, Virginia Tech, the happy and I am going to take their opin- people who register their car at JMU will Hilton said he doesn't know when con- College of William & Mary, Longwood ions to the administration." pay the parking fee. struction would begin on the proposed College and George Mason University. Adams suggested putting the class Junior Shabnam Gideon said, "I don't deck, but said it should take about a year The possibility of a vehicle registration councils in charge of a fund raiser in order want to pay $132," she said. "Also, 1 think to build. "Work could begin as soon as the fee has gotten at least one student angry to bring the fee down. "1 am going to do a parking deck would change the entire proposal is signed and could get under enough to try and do something about it. everything in my power to see [the fee] go feel of our campus — it would look like way sometime this year," he said. As part of his campaign platform, Austin down," he said. New York City. I'm all for the aesthetic The deck would be financed through a Adams, newly elected SGA Secretary, Menard doesn't think the parking fee qualities of the campus." Alumni house to be built by '00 Parents of freshmen King said the alumni center will be shared by the alum- notified of alcohol by Claire Gabriel ni relations and alumni development departments. Alumni development is responsible for all fundraising contributing writer violations at Radford activities, such as soliciting donations from former stu- Plans are underway to begin building a $3 million dents. by Corie Shomper "" Alumni Center on the College of Integrated Science and Alumni development is responsible for one-third of the contributing writer Technology campus. funding for the building in the form of private donations, Building design will begin in July 1998 and ground will King said. Radford University administrators will notify par- break on the building in July 1999. Construction will be The remaining $2 million will come from alumni rela- ents of freshmen who violate the university's alcohol completed in July 2000, said Charles King, vice president tions' savings and money originally set aside to purchase buildings in downtown Harrisonburg for the alumni policy more than once beginning next fall. of finance and administration. Radford's Student Government Association The building, which will take one year to construct, office. endorsed and passed the plan as part of an ongoing will be 20,000 square feet, approximately the size of "The funding for the building is completely private," King said. "We are receiving no money from the state." effort to counteract alcohol abuse among underaged Sonner Hall. students/said Paul Harris, Radford's vice president for Alumni Relations needs a new building in order to "The reason [for the connection to the Student Support continue serving alumni effectively, said Paul Clifford, Services building] is that they have conference room space student affairs. that will be useful to us," Polglase said. "We have 25 to 40 Resident advisers and campus police will enforce assistant director of alumni relations. the plan. After a student is written up for their second "Currently we work out of a residence hall," Clifford people coming for meetings on our alumni board, not to mention our other activities." offense, an administrator will call the student's parents said. "We really need an official place for us to center to inform them that their child has violated the univer- activities around." Fred Hilton, director of media relations, said the plans The alumni relations office is currently located in for the Alumni Center are still contingent on final sity's alcohol policy. approval of the current state budget. "It is the repeat offenders that we are after," Harris Chandler Hall. said. "If students repeat an alcohol offense twice, that "What we do as a program has been limited by our Hilton said that the General Assembly approved the could signal a problem, and we want to get the student space," Geoff Polglase, director of alumni relations, said. budget, but Gov. Jim Gilmore still needs to sign the bud- "New facilities will allow us to expand our services to get before plans are final. help." King said the Alumni center was not included in the The parental notification plan might make students both current students and alumni." think twice about consuming alcohol because students Alumni relations is responsible for activities and pro- state budget for financial consideration because of other priorities. He said plans for classroom renovations, for do not want their parents to know that they are drink- grams such as the First Year Fun Fest Program for fresh- ing, Harris said. "We're doing this for the health and men, Senior Week activities, class reunions, alumni career example, could not be funded privately, unlike the well-being of our students," he said. networking and Homecoming, Polglase said. Alumni center, and therefore had to be included in the budget. Robert Scott, JMU's vice president of student affairs, "These programs have been held in other buildings said there has been no discussion of a parental notifica- around campus," Polglase said. "We simply did not have King said, "It will be much quicker to finance the cen- ter privately, rather than waiting for the general assembly tion rule at JMU. the space [to have them in the alumni office]." "I don't know that we would ever go to that," Scott A reunion of four classes last week brought 280 alum- [to approve the funds]." Junior Heather McGeorge said the alumni center is a said. "It is not something that is on the table right now. ni, he said. Each case for each individual is different." A new building could allow the alumni association to good idea. "I think the $3 million is worth it," she said. host a different class reunion each week rather than host- "When I am an alum I know I will appreciate the see RADFORD page 10 ing four reunions on one weekend, Polglase said. resources JMU offers me." 6 Thursday,'April 16, 1998 ffifE BREEZE GENERAL EDUCATION PROGRAM

CLUSTER ONE COMPLETION - 55 SSSfA '" Cl-ers Two, Three and Four. All students are required to complete Cluster One their freshman year. Students who entered JMU in 1997-98 are welcome to choose If you did not do so, because of a formal deferral from the Dean's office one of he new packages if they have done no work in the or some other reason, please see Dr. Violet Allain in the General Education Office (for appointments, call x2852). You are expected to complete this requirement as soon as possible, either in summer session or in the Fall the new package. See the hack sect.on of the Fall 1998 Schedule for a complete listing of courses and sections m each cluster Semester, 1998. Summer session for Cluster One include: GCOM 121 (one section for all packages) and package. GENG 102 (one section for all packages) Both are offered in the first four-week summer session.

New Cluster Two Packages New Cluster Four Packages There is a new two-course package in Cluster Four and also a new Package A: American Identities- This package promotes an organization for the entire cluster that.will go into dice. in the fall interdisciplinary approach to American humanities and line Freshmen students may choose one of the packages in the 1997- 98 arts hy 6xamining the overarching theme of how American catalog Package D. or may choose to complete Cluster Four. Package identities came to he formed and how they change. A (I99V99 catalog) according to the new organizational structure. Package I): Introduces students to social and cultural processes I. (Choose one of the following) GHIS 233 U.S. History to 1877 / that influence and shape the structure of societies and systems S~. GHUM 120 What is an American? of cultural behavior, both our own and others throughout the C_) 2. GMUS 203 Music in America world. Either course may be taken first: (listed as MUS 203 in Fall I99X schedule) Cy 3. (Choose one of the following) 1. GANT 195 Cultural Anthropology GENG 247 Survey of American Literature: 2. GSOC 11 OF Social and Cultural Dimensions From the Beginning to the Civil War of U.S. Society GENG 248 Survey of American Literature: From the Civil War to the Modern Period GENG 260 Survey of African American Literature NEW Package A: Social Perspectives- This package includes two parts, Introductory Perspective and Global Issues Students first enroll in an Package C: Past Cultures and Modern Perspectives- This Introductory Perspectives course that focuses on the body of knowledge package includes three interdisciplinary courses in which students that is fundamental to one of the social sciences and then take a second explore the connections among the arts and humanities in past, course that examines important contemporary issues from a global modern and cross-cultural contexts. See the "Comments" column perspective. The unifying theme for the Introductory Perspectives courses in the Fall 1998 schedule for specific content of each course. // is that while the social sciences embrace a wide variety of theoretical is recommended that the courses be taken in the order listed. _ perspectives and methodologies, numerous linkages jfft^^ exist between disciplines. The perspective of the Global 1. GHUM 250 Past Cultures M A Issues courses is that studying global issues is more 2. GHUM 251 Modern Perspectives G 3 than studying current events or culture; it involves 3. GHUM 252 Cross-Cultural Perspectives ^^ B^\ placing issues in a systematic context. (^) I. Introductory Perspectives* Package I): Reality and Imagination- This package offers students (Ch(H)seone of the following) a philosophical and thematic approach to the questions which have GHIS 225 US History trouhlcd humans across cultures and through lime. GPHL 101 or GPOS 225 American Government GHUM 102 is prerequisite for the rest of the package. GECO200 Principles of Macroeconomics GGEO 120A Human and Physical Landscapes 1. (Choose one of the following) GSOC 110 Social and Cultural Dimensions of GPHL 101 Introduction to Philosophy US Society OGHUM 102 God, Meaning and Morality O 2. Global Issues- 2. (Choose one of the following) (Choose one of the following) GART 200 Art in General Culture GANT 195 Cultural Anthropology (listed as ART 200 in the Fall 1998 schedule) GHIS 200 World History Since 17X9 GTHE 210 Introduction to Theatre GSOC 210 Social Issues in a Global Context (listed as THEA2I4 in the Fall 1998 schedule) GPOS 200 Global Issues GMUS 200 Music in General Culture GGEO 200 The Human Impact s-^ . (listed as MUS 200 in the Fall 1998 schedule) GECO 270 International Economics (_J) 3. GHUM 200 Great Works GGEO I20A is listed only under the "Geography" section in the fall schedule. Students who have already taken (during the I997-'9K year) GECO 2IOC at JMU may use it as the Introductory Perspectives course New Cluster Three Package in the new Package A structure. Package F: Light and Sound - Science and Perception- This package provides students with an understanding of two basic topics in the study of human communication, the knowledge of how information is produced in the form of complex sound and light waves and how these waves are perceived by an observer. \GSCI 12 IF is prerequisite to GSCI 122F. Questions? \^j 1. (Choose one of the following) MATH 103 The Nature of Mathematics MATH 205 Introductory Calculus Call the Office of MATH 235 Calculus I General Education (J 2. GSCI 121F The Physical Nature of Light and Sound at x2852. (~) 3. GSCI 122F The Science of Vision and Audition • I THE BREEZE Thursday, April 16, 1998 7 . • • t * . Statues, gardens, books and speakers Senior Class of1998 divides annual gift into four different projects to benefit all students Horsch said the prefer if they're not going to give and 68 seniors pledged a hallenge Gifts they don't make a pledge." by Alison Manser non-specific amount of 1998Seriior committee hopes alum- ,928 ni, parents, friends of April Roberts, a committee money. S^ To member, said she is pleased with staff writer Senior Class Challenge JMU, the Harrisonburg community and others the response to the campaign. "I This year's Senior Class committeechairman was more than happy,"she said. Andrew Lafiosca said will contribute to that Challenge team already exceed- account. "Last year they set a goal and ed its goal of $75,000 close to JMU will use the money beat it by a significant amount. 1 for several different pro- endowment to the endowment to the Lafiosca said several $8,000, and pledges continue to Visiting Scholars contacts have been feel sorry for the upcoming class- jects. reference section o come in.. Carrier Library Program made about donations es that have to beat that amount, More than 600 seniors After soliciting mem- which is more than we thought bers of the senior class, the to the statue fund. He pledged a total of $82,928 so the $10,000 $15,000 said they'd also like cor- we could ever give." Senior Class can purchase gifts Senior Class Challenge The Senior Class Challenge steering committee decid- porate sponsors to chip for JMU and beat the challenge gift to plant a JMU seed money for a originated in 1988 when a group ed it will use $40,000 to in. the class of 1997 presented. flower garden to statue of James Aside from the statue, of students got together on their "I'm very proud of the class. add books to Carrier face the southbound Madison own and raised money for a gift Library's reference section. the projects are set to You talk about teamwork, and side of Interstate 81 begin in three years. to the university. That class then they really did it and worked A $20,000 endowment challenged the class of 1989 to will help cover the cost of This is when the money together as a team. They have will be collected from raise more money than they did. been very successful," said Lisa bringing high profile REBECCA DOUGHERTY/srap/iici editor "Over the years, we have speakers to JMU was also seniors who pledged. Horsch, assistant director of Seniors have three years to pay raised thousands and thousands annual giving and coordinator of given by the Senior Class. er, Lafiosca said. of dollars for different projects on In addition, facilities manage- The remaining money, about so "they can get on their feet and the challenge. get a job," Lafiosca said. campus," Horsch said. "We try to To date, 681 seniors have ment will get $10,000 to construct $15,000, will be used to start an make it a gift that is a university and maintain a flower bed on the account that will go toward pur- Seniors are not legally bound pledged, which is about 29 per- to pay the money they pledge, wide gift so that one college cent of the class. Fifty-nine southbound side of Interstate-81. chasing a statue of James doesn't win out over others. We The flower bed will be like the Madison. The statue could cost Lafiosca said. "It's kind of like an seniors pledged $300; 141 honor system,"he said. "We'd want a gift that all students can pledged $150; 413 pledged $98; one in the Village but much larg- up to $75,000, Lafiosca said. Lecture examines French architecture Two Honors students use semester in Paris to study design and function of Gothic cathedral The presentation covered the various masonry or brick work projecting from or Both students said studying Gothic by Claire Gabriel styles of architecture that spanned the built against a wall to give additional architecture and cathedrals was a chal- early, high and late Gothic periods to a strength. lenge because it took weeks to research contributing writer group of 10 people in Hillcrest House. A flying buttress is an arch or half-arch and learn the French architectural terms. that transmits the thrust of a vault from the "Gothic architecture is especially diffi- Two JMU students led a discussion Neither student is majoring in art. Stephens is an international business major upper part of the wall to an outer support cult to study because architecture is a lan- about French Gothic architecture at the guage in itself," Stephens said. "It's hard and Vorthman is a biology major. or buttress, they explained. Honors Program Brown Bag lunch series "The way it combined these pretty enough to understand the terms in English April 8. "Gothic architecture was driven by reli- gious devotion," Stephens said. "Iks structures with the function of holding up let alone in another language." Junior Jennifer Stephens and senior the cathedral was extremely important in Keli Ginn, a freshman Honors student, Megan Vorthman talked about their expe- grandeur was a tribute to God, made pos- sible by complex architectural innovations Gothic architecture," Stephens said. "That said she attended the program because she riences studying abroad in Paris last allowed them to build the structure's so plans to complete an Honors seminar in semester. such as flying buttresses, vaults and dona- dons from wealthy parishes and pilgrims." high." France next year. "I have always been interested in the Vorthman and Stephens discussed the "I think they did a great job," Ginn cathedrals because they are so brilliant," Vorthman said Gothic architecture is distinguished by its use of flying buttresses architecture of Notre Dame, Chartres and said. "I really wanted to see what the hon- Vorthman said. "I am not really religious Saint Denis as examples of Gothic architec- ors project was going to be like. They but I can appreciate the aesthetic value in for both structure and function. ture. answered a lot of my questions." them." A buttress is a pillar-like mass of Faculty senate elects officers, looks toward future final year in the senate because he is retiring from JMU. "I hope I made some contribution to the senate and the faculty, and that's mainly by Jamie Dritt what the interest is in that nature, trying to help the faculty with its nghts and responsi- faculty reporter bilities," Weaver said after the meeting. ..a. v. Weaver said he wishes senate could have accomplished more. He said he thought their greatest accomplishment was last year's post-tenure review policy the JMU Board Faculty Senate elected its officers for the 1998-'99 academic year Thursday. of Visitors passed. ... •. u Arch Harris, professor of computer science and the current senate speaker, was The low point was the university's rejection to developing a merit pay policy, elected as senate speaker again next year. Joan Frederick, professor of English, is the Weaver said. The senate had adopted a plan and forwarded it to the academic council. new speaker pro-tempore. The new faculty marshal is Elizabeth rhle, professor of edu- "They claim there is a merit pay program, but no one can point to any policy or pro- cation Dan Flage, professor of philosophy and religion, will be secretary again. Carter posal,'' Weaver said. "I think it was a good proposal and I don't understand why it Lyons, professor of nwfhematks, is the new treasurer. hasn't been adopted." . ,, After voting for new officers, senate selected next year's committee members. The issue of merit pay began the year before he was speaker and then culminated Harris said mat he's looking forward to being speaker again. during his office as speaker, Weaver said. 'If s a challenging position, but we should have a very interesting year in front of Weaver left words of encouragement for the 1998-'99 Faculty Senate. us," he said. "Its certainly a great opportunity for faculty as a whole to start a positive "The majority of the senators are knowledgeable and hardworking, and serve as a relationship with the new mcoming administration.'' good representative of their department. I'd say to keep up the good work," he said Harris is in his second term as a senator. He said senators can serve up to two con- Ruth Shelton, associate professor of rr*rchandismg/refail, is a riew senator. She secutive two-year terms. Harris said because there are two-year terms, half of the sen- said she thinks ifs a good oprxwtunity to be part of a group at the university that she ate are up for re-election each year. Half of the elected senators are new senators, he thinks is respected on campus. 1 'Tm excited to be a part of the senate for the coming two-year term., Shelton said. Each department gets one senator, and that department decides on how it will Tm looking forward to representing the marketing department and the College of rKiminate their representative, Harris said. .._.... Carl Weaver, professor of business, served this year as faodty niarahaL This is his Business, and working with the senators.*' i ■ 8 Thursday. April 16. 1998'THE BREEZE Do You Know What the Honor Code Says? Just a little note from the Honor Council trying to promote a better awareness

University Honor System Honor Council Office Taylor Hall, Room 228, 568-6383

V A 1 A* In a University community, there can be no doubt that honor and the pursuit of knowledge are inexorably intertwined. Jm\k"™lf^e can*? ^,naJ only through honorable means. Moreover, honor is essential to the proper development of our civilization itself. As HenriK msen noiea. i ne spirit of truth and the spirit of freedom - they are the pillars of society." .. . . • . , Concomitant with freedom, however, is the necessity for truth and honor. An honor system must be believed in, s"PPO™d Dy and administered by those who belong to it UPON ENROLLMENT AT JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY, EACH STUDLN r ISAUIOMAI ^ALLY SUBJECT TO THE PROVISIONS OF THE HONOR SYSTEM. EACH STUDENT HAS A DUTY TO BECOMfc ^M^IAK W^I HIHL HONOR CODE AND THE PROVISIONS OF THE HONOR SYSTEM. IGNORANCE OF WHAT CONSTITUTES AN HUNUK CODE VIOLATION CANNOT BE USED AS A DEFENSE IN AN HONOR HEARING. The Honor System at JMU does not discriminate based upon race, color, religion, national origin, political affiliation, gender, sexual orientation, age or disability. / The Honor Code Students shall observe complete honesty in all academic matters. Violations of the Honor Code include, BUT ARE NOT LIMITED TO, taking or attempting to take any of the following actions: 1) Using unauthorized materials or receiving unauthorized assistance during an examination or in connection with any work done for academic credit. Unauthorized materials may include, but are not limited to, notes, textbooks, previous examinations, exhibits, experiments, papers or other supplementary items. ' 2) Giving false or misleading information regarding an academic matter. • . 3) Copying information from another student during an examination. 4) Rendering unauthorized assistance to another student by knowingly permitting him or her to see or copy all or a portion of an examination or any work to be submitted for academic credit. 5) Obtaining prior knowledge of examination materials (including using copies of previously given examination files maintained by various groups and organizations) in an unauthorized manner. 6) Selling or giving to another student unauthorized copies'of any portion of an examination. 7) Using a commercially prepared paper or research project or submitting for academic credit any work completed by someone else. 8) Falsifying or attempting to falsify class attendance records for oneself, someone else, or having another falsify attendance records on your behalf. 9) Falsifying material relating to course registration of grades, either for oneself or for someone else. 10) Falsifying reasons why a student did not attend a required class or take a scheduled examination. 11) Taking an examination in the place of another student. 12) Making unauthorized changes in any reported grade or on an official academic report form. 13) Falsifying scientific or other data submitted for academic credit. 14) Collaborating in an unauthorized manner with one or more other students on an examination or any work submitted for academic credit. 15) Committing the act of plagiarism - the deliberate copying, writing or presenting as one's own the information, ideas or phrasing of another person without proper acknowledgement of the true source. 16) Using computer facilities or library resources in an academically dishonest manner. 17) Falsifying evidence, or intimidating or influencing someone in connection with an honor violation investigation, hearing or appeal. ALL STUDENTS ARE STRONGLY URGED TO ASK THEIR INSTRUCTORS TO CLARIFY WHAT TYPES OF CONDUCT ARE AUTHORIZED OR UNAUTHORIZED IN EACH COURSE. For information regarding upcoming changes, investigations, penalties and hearings, appeals and review procedures see the 1997-'98 student handbook or visit the JMU homepage at www.jmu.edu/handbook/sec5.html. ____^^^^^______^^^___ tllis is a paid advertisement — W I ! I ■ * « » .» • • ' • 'In , I ( • I • THE BREEZE Thursday, April 16, 1998 9

'-'?„. Tax man Here1! the March 27 update from the IRS on how thl» itfx season compares with last yew's: THURSDAY 16 * EARTH meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 305,5 p.m. * Fellowship and dinner, Wesley Foundation, 5:30 p.m. Details: Ben, 434-3490. * Fellowship and praise, sponsored by Baptist Student Union, BSU Center, 5:30 p.m. Details: BSU Center, 434-6822. * Madison Mediators meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 402, 6 p.m. Details: Jessica, x7557. * New Life Singers, Wesley Foundation, 7 p.m. Details: Ben, 434-3490. * NAACP meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 306,7 p.m. * Folk Group practice, sponsored by Catholic Campus Ministry, CCM House, 7:30 p.m. Details: Christina, 564-0871. * Prime Time, sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ, Harrisonburg Baptist Church, 7:45 p.m. * Young Democratic Socialists meeting, Warren Campus Center, Allegheny Room, 8 p.m. Details: Josh, 574-1991. it Bible study, Wesley Foundation, 8:15 p.m. Details: Ben, 434-3490.

FRIDAY 17 Encouraged by Dalai Lama, Drag queens rub shoulders with it Physics Science Symposium, sponsored by the Tibetans "escape back" to homeland bunnies, carrots in New York parade Department of Physics, Miller Hall, rm. 109,3 p.m. DHARMSALA, India — For nearly four decades, NEW YORK — In a sleek black velvet dress, pink it JMU Breakdance Club meeting, Godwin Hall, rm. 137, Tibetans have been making the treacherous journey feather boa and 2-foot high bunny rabbit hat, Iris Bruzzi 4:30 p.m. Details: Kevork, 434-6989. across the Himalayas to escape Chinese rule, taking drew more than a few stares at the Easter Parade. •» Bible study, sponsored by BSU, BSU Center, 7 p.m. refuge in exile with their revered leader, the Dalai Lama. The 63-year-old Brazilian actress basked in the attention, Details: BSU Center, 434-6822. Now, the illicit traffic through the high snow-covered posing for tourists' cameras and hugging the children passes is increasingly moving in both directions. The who gawked at her outfit. * International Student Association semiformal dance, "People all come up and say, If s lovely. It's gorgeous,'"she 450 Waterman Drive, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Details: x6119. Dalai Lama wants young, educated Tibetans to return to their homeland to keep Tibetan traditions alive. gushed. "I love it. I love the camera." The Tibetans go the way they came: on foot, braving Bruzzi, of Rio de Janeiro, was among thousands of SATURDAY 18 frostbite and hunger, evading Chinese border patrols. gleeful participants in one of the city's favorite springtime They say they are "escaping back." rituals. New Yorkers put on their Easter finest — or their » Ska Against Racism, sponsored by the University most outrageous — and meandered along Fifth Avenue Progam Board, Godwin Hall gymnasium, 5 p.m. Details: International human rights groups say China, which claims sovereignty over Tibet, flooded the forbidding on Sunday,which gave normally stuffy midtown x6217. Tibetan plateau with ethnic Chinese settlers and seeks to Manhattan a festive small-town feel. Unlike traditional marching-band-and-float parades, the destroy the indigenous culture. 19 The Dalai Lama accuses China of committing cultural annual Easter stroll turns spectators into participants. SUNDAY genocide and wants to negotiate autonomy for the land Police close a section of Fifth Avenue to traffic for most * Mass, sponsored by CCM, Grafton-Stovall Theatre, he ruled unchallenged until 1950. of the day, and holiday enthusiasts fill the streets, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Details: Christine, 574-0534. Chinese officials deny trying to stamp out Tibetan stopping to admire creative costumes and snap photos of « Contemporary worship service, sponsored by Wesley culture and denounce the Dalai Lama and his followers the best. " Ten-year-old Nancy Woram and her sister Kacey, 7, of Foundation, Wesley Foundation, 7 p.m. Details: Ben, as "splittists" bent on winning independence for Tibet. Toms River, New Jersey, wore giant papier-mache carrots 434-3490. Three years after leaving Tibet, 30-year-old Lakshan is preparing for the even more dangerous return. atop their heads. * Mass, sponsored by CCM, CCM House, 9 p.m. Details: "Our most effective resistance to the Chinese is to Nearby, a woman in a summery pink suit struggled to Christine, 574-0534. preserve our culture, tradition and language. There is no hold onto her 3-foot-high hat, an Easter basket with a way we are going to physically fight them,"said Lakshan, large stuffed bird inside. Rose Marie Thorns and her husband Nathan Steinberg, Send Duke Days Information who has only one name. "I'm 101 percent sure once I get back I will be in prison of Orange, Mass., went for a more old-fashioned look. The elegant couple strolled arm-in-arm through the in writing for at least a month," he said. to Julia Fill. "Nearly everyone is arrested. But I've got no choice. I'm crowds, he in a gray morning coat and top hat, she in an going back," he said. ankle-length purple skirt and long matching coat. assistant naws editor. — AP/newsfinder news service — AP/newsfinder news service The Breeze. 01 flnthony^Seeger MSC 6805 JMU Harrisonburg, Vfl 22807. ii Drop It off at The Breeze office or fax n Coming soon to The Breeze. . . ifs'b It to 568-6736. Preview Bt I've Information Is run on a Supplement: An in-depth look at JMU President Ronald Carrier's tenure space-available basis. Style: Coverage of the Ska Against Racism concert April 18 10 Thursday. April 16, 1998 THE BREEZE

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Policecontinued from page Log3 ^* Breaking and Entering while the employee was on leave from the university • Unidentified indrvkjuals alegedy stole a purple Car/Bus Accident This is a violation of the JMU parking regulations • Unidentified individuals allegedly entered a •A car reportedy stopped ilegaly was hit by Iibus Gary Fsher Aqui Men's bicycle from the Sigma Phi The employee gave the student permission to use secured suite and stole a GT Avatenche mountain Epsilon fraternity house at 4:10 p.m. April 13. in the main lane of Bluestone Dnve north of the the tag. bike from Chappelear Hal between 12 a.m. and The bice is valued at $700. Godwin Bus Stop at 4 p.m. April 10. The operator of 1:30 p.m. April8. the car reported minor damage to the car. Burglary Alarm After police recovered the bicycle at the Petty Larceny intersection of Carrier and Bluestone Drives, • Unidentified individuals allegedly stole a JAC Assistance to Harrisonburg Police . UriidentifiedindMdualsalegedVpuledawireon one of the computers that set off the alarm in the Residence Lite was contacted and the conibination card from the TV Lounge in Dingtedne Hal at 502 • Campus police helped locate a missing juvenile computer room at Chandter Hal at 127 p.m. April to the suite was changed. pm.Aprl13. from the Days Inn at 11:38 p.m. April 10. The juvenile was reportedly walking along University 13. Breaking and Entering/Grand Petty Larceny/Found MissingProperty Boulevard. Fire Alarm Larceny • Unidentified individuals allegedly stole an • Unidentified individuals aHegedy activated the • Unidentified individuals allegedly entered an unattended LL Bean bookbag from Carrier Library Life Saving Response by Officer fire alarm with cigarette smoke in the Sigma Pi unsecured window in Wayland Hal and stole a gray between 2 and 5 p.m. April 12. • A campus police officer reportedly saved an fraternity house at 301 a.m. Apr! 11. personal safe that weighs between 25 and 30 The bag and al its contents were found intact in unconscious employee's life after sweeping the pounds, and measures 16 inches high at 723 p.m. another section of Carrier Library at 8:20 pm April victim's throat and mouth dear of food, clearing an • Unidentified individuals aHegedy activated the April 12. 13. airway, then giving chest compressions at the fire alarm with smoke from the kin in the Harrison The safe reportedy contained $200 in cash. Maintenance shop at 1:52 p.m. April 8. Hal art studio at 2:35 pjn. April 12. Harassment The victim suffered dstress or a possible seizure Grand Larceny • Unidentified indivtouais aHegedy left a harassing while eating lunch. False Fire Alarm • Unidentified individuals allegedly stole a Dell note on a staff member's vehicle in H-tot at 12:51 • Unidentified indrvkjuals aHegedy pulled the fire Notebook Computer Model PPS, serial #P23PD a.m. April 13. Unauthorized Use of an Employee alarm in Eagle Hal at 426 a.m. April 12 MPAC #2497 and a NEC cellular phone from the • An unidentified male student altegedy followed a Hang Tag Tetecom switch room between April 3 and 9. female studentinto the Taylor Hal basement at 109 • A student was judicially charged with Number of tickets issued between April 7-13 809 The two items are valued at $4,530. p.m. April 13. unauthorized use of a JMU employee's parking tag Number of drunk in public charges since June 4 62 Radford continued from page 5

Scott said he thinks the parental notifi- Tom Miller, counselor and substance and abuse of alcohol. parent notification rule] would have made cation rule won't allow each case to be abuse educator and prevention specialist, "I would rather work directly with the me think about drinking because I would- considered individually. said he doesn't think JMU will adopt a student," Miller said. n't want my parents involved. But I don't It might be beneficial to have some plan of parental notification. Several JMU students said they don't think it would have made a difference." parental involvement in cases where the It's important to have parental involve- think the plan would work here. Sophomore Jessica Andricsak said, students health and well-being are con- ment, Mifier said. "I don't think [a parental notification "(Parental notification) wouldn't have cerned, Scott said. Miller said he doesn't know how effec- plan] would have any influence at all," stopped me [from drinking] when I was a Scott said he does not think parental tive Radford's plan of parental notification freshman Maryanne Arthur said. 7 freshman. I just would have been more notification is necessary in every case. will be in curbing underage consumption Freshman Tiffany Beaver said, "[The careful not to get caught."

NEWS NEWS NQtf&NJiWS NEWS MEETING! Today, April 16 at 4:00 p.m. *|in The Brsmm ffM# C NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS ■ ?*->

THE BREEZE Thursday, April 16, 1998 U SGA continued from page 2 was to ensure checks and balances within the shirts themselves. organizations may use money allocated by PROSPECTIVE the system. He said he supports the deci- SGA Vice President Andy Sorensen the SGA when bringing in guest speakers sion the board made. reminded Senate that it voted not to fund to their organization's meetings. JMU STUDENTS! "It is set up as a checks and balances Honor Council's request to make pam- According to the bill, groups may use the sort of deal," Jenkins said. "Every branch phlets about the Honor Code, which will money to pay the speakers directly for should have veto power. I think they justi- undergo changes this year. their services, but aren't allowed to pay fied their decision and we should back "We don't fund for the Honor Code but hotel, restaurant and travel fees for the them on it." we do fund for T-shirts," Sorensen said. speaker. IT'S NEVER TOO Roberts listed five justifications for the "That's ridiculous! Where are our priori- Two bills dealt with senators' meeting board's decision. She said SGA has less ties?" attendance at both senate meetings and EARLY TO START money this year to allocate among more Commuter Sen. Courtney Blake said, SGA committee meetings. organizations, the contingency account is "This year is too tight to have something The fourth and fifth bills defined sena- decreasing, every organization had to like that. That's sad but that's just the way tors' responsibilities to the organizations THINKING ABOUT make sacrifices, this is Student it is." they represent in the Senate. Ambassadors' first year as a front-end Panhellenic's budget was finalized at According to one bill, starting next WRITING FOR budgeted organization and the polo shirts $13,026, Student Ambassadors' is now year, each senator will be required to con- tact his/her organization or club and get a aren't vital to the organization. $11,259 and the Sports Club Council's THEBREEZEl Curran said the reason why the SGA remains at $20,466. The contingency verification form signed to verify they had less money this year was because account for the 1998-'99 school year now have made contact with an executive "there was a tremendous increase in the $28,728. member of the organization they repre- money requested [by front-end budgeted Last week, Senate approved the sent. The other bill stated senators will also organizations this year)." Student Ambassadors' budget at $14,559. STOP BY WE Curran said the amount requested by Senate approved the contingency account be required to sign a pledge as part of the all front-end-budgeted organizations this at $22,428 last week. Panhellenic's and SGA senator application. BREEZE OFFICE year was $459,641. She said the amount Sports Club Council's budgets didn't The pledge states, "I will voice the con- allocated this year was $354,456. change. cerns of my constituency and uphold the IN THE Last year, SGA allocated $337,577. Also at the meeting: constitution of the Student Government Curran didn't have the amount requested • Senate passed six bills presented by Association." The final bill defined communication last year, but said the amount cut by the the Ad Hoc Committee on Finance BASEMENT OF SGA from organizations requests was, Evaluation. The bills were passed as an between senators and their organization. "way more than we've ever had to cut attempt to strengthen communication The bill read, "He/she is responsible for ANTHONY- overseeing any/all communication before." between senators and the organizations These justifications weren't enough for they represent Swerdzewski said. between recognized student clubs and SEEGER HALL Cobb. "It shouldn't matter if it's their first Four of the six bills proposed by of the organizations and the Student Senate." year or 50th year [as a front-end budgeted Ad Hoc committee made clarifications to • Senate allocated $638 to the Nursing Student Association to pay for the Charles TO TALK TO ANY organization]," he said. the senators' duties as outlined in the SGA Commuter Sen. Max Finazzo suggested constitution. Haley bone marrow drive held March 26 the members of the organization pay for One bill clearly defined how student to 28. SECTION EDITOR.

You re closer to home than you think 1-800-COLLECT ® TTTI—' 12 Thursday, April 16, 1998 THE BREEZE EDITORIAL

THAT'S TTlis AsoJr Au, op -me- £F=>

x: "bib / so, HHW'S Dart,.. A "buy-you-own-paper" dart to the speech r. pathology student who printed out over 40 copies of his cover letter in the Wampler Computer Lab, but didn't stay around to take them home. Sent in by students who were in the lab trying to "^ print out papers but had to wait because of your selfishness. Pat... A "this-(flower)-bud's-for-you" pat to the great residents in the Village area for the approving smiles and nods that made my work worthwhile. Sent in by a landscape worker whose last day was Campus crime demands action Friday and wishes he could have done even more. Forcible sodomy: the phrase alone usually be heard. Yet we continue to look the other strikes fear in the hearts and minds of way in light of events such as the alleged Dart... many college students.But when a sodomy. Not one fraternity or sorority issued forcible sodomy allegedly happened at Kappa statements denouncing the alleged sodomy. A "just-take-the-whole-thing-next-time" dart to the Sigma on Greek Row on March 28, few stu- JMU Police were the only group on campus person who trashed my bike in Y-lot for no apparent dents and administration officials seemed to that reacted to the alleged sodomy. But JMU reason other than to be cruel. even bat an eye. police can only pursue criminals, it can't pro- Sent in by a student without transportation who "These types of incidents tect us each and every moment wishes you would have taken it so he could've aren't uncommon on college on campus. We can't rely on collected insurance. campuses,"Alan MacNutt, But if a sexual outside assistance to prevent director of public safety said in aqqniJ1j- hnrmpno. 71JP these incidents when a perpe- the April 9 issue of The Breeze. "bbUUll nappmb, We trator might be a fellow partier. Pat... Yet simply because a crime musf. fatf 0UYSe\VeS So it's our responsibility becomes more commonplace as students to protect one A "thanks-for-stopping" pat to the two students in doesn't mean it should be treat- fQ fl high CHOUGH another from such attacks and the Jeep who helped me after my accident on a rainy M as an inevitable event. <-* " to be intolerant of violence day on Interstate 81. The alleged sodomy attack Standard tO uCCOIfW against one another. Look out Sent in by a student who was driving a silver sports was published in the police lo; for one another, travel in in the April 2 Breeze. It inspired incensed at this type groups. Preventing sexual car and can't thank you enough. a few conversations among stu- assault is the ultimate goal. dents, but not much else. of violence.' But if a sexual assault Instead of showing outrage happens, we must hold our- Dart... and concern for a fellow JMU student who selves to a high enough standard to become was allegedly attacked on school grounds, incensed at this type of violence. If we don't A "get-a-room" dart to the couple in a MUS203 many probably flipped right to the darts and take a, stand, what kind of message does it class who can't keep their hands off each other. pats. send to sexual predators? Sent in by several students who don't enjoy Ironically, "Take Back the Nighf'was held If we as students don't speak out against watching R-rated material in the middle of a lecture. on April 2. Each year it intends to increase such crimes and make strident attempts to awareness of violence against women. Few prevent such horrible incidents, we shouldn't students are ignorant to the fact that violence be surprised if we too become victims. against women exists on campus, and every — — year the speak-out session of "Take Back the The house editorial reflects the opinion of the editorial Pat... Night" runs several hours so .that the numer- board, which consists of the editor, managing editor and ous students waiting to share their stories can opinion editor. A "what-a-way-to-study" pat to the student who brought a keg into Zane Showker Hall last Thursday night. Courtney A. Crowley . .. editor Manny Rosa . . . managing editor Sent in by a beverage-loving student who enjoyed a Kelly Hannon .. . opinion editor couple of beers while stuck in the computer lab. Letter* to the editor should be no more than 500 words, columns should be no more than 800 words, and both will be published on a apace available basis. They must be delivered to The Brers? by noon Tuesday or 5 p.m. Friday. The BretTg reserves the riffat to edit for clarity and space. Darts A Pals are submitted anonymously and printed on a The opinions in this section do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the newspaper, space-available basis. Submissions are based upon one person's this staff, or James Madison University. opinion of a given situation, person or event and do not necessarily reflect ihe- truth. OP/ED THE BREEZE Thursday, April 16, 1998 13 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Tri-Sigma should be commended for up this town. People build their lives and homes here, just It seems most of what the Non-Greeks know about fra- like in your hometown. The thing that struck me most ternities and sororities is little more than its name and a service; Breeze Dart incorrect about the conversation I overheard on the bus was that the handful of its members. For example, how many students To the Editor: student who said there couldn't be an intelligent jury in know the first organized and recognized fraternity was Phi The Association of Retarded Gtizens would like Harrisonburg uttered these words a mere two feet from the Beta Kappa founded at the College of William & Mary on to extend a big thank you to the members of the Sigma bus driver, who is most likely a Harrisonburg resident. December 5,1776? Sigma Sigma sorority for the wonderful "Karaoke Night" Intelligence does little for you in the long run if you don't My point is that research is the first step in understand- party they sponsored for our canteen on March 27. have manners. ing the Greek system. I believe it's very important to leam The members of Tri-Sigma should be be commended all you can about a subject before you become involved for their caring and concern for persons with mental retar- KateToiey with it or pass judgment on it. dation. They contacted our office and volunteered to do junior The Greek system is made up of five main types of fra- something special for our people.They worked very hard English ternities: social fraternities and sororities, professional busi- to make this a memorable evening for everyone who ness fraternities, community service fraternities and sorori- came. The sisters interacted with our participants with ties, National Honor Societies and Recognition Societies. great sensitivity and kindness. They couldn't possibly Tibetian hunger strikes should alarm When looked at in the proper prospective, all of these are have been better hosts. Everyone appeared to be having society; students should take action similar, but different at the same time. an enjoyable time, and several of our "canteeners" said it I believe there's an unhealthy division between the dif- was a really fun evening. ferent Greek organizations on campus. A lack of knowl- To the Editor. edge about the history and similarities of the entire system Both myself and the staff of the Harrisonburg I'm writing to express my concern over the impending Community Activities Center were very distressed to read cause this separation. But division between Greeks and deaths of a group of Tibetan hunger strikers and the lack of non-Greeks is even greater. the dart concerning this event in the April 2 issue of The media coverage on this issue. Six Tibetan refugees, aged 25 Breeze. We definitely feel the dart was an unjust criticism Many believe those in the Greek system are elitists who to 72, are starving themselves to death so the world will think they're better than non-Greeks. This is an unfortu- of the members of Tri-Sigma and the activity in question. finally take notice of the non-violent struggle that the peo- It's exasperating when darts are thrown at those who nate occurrence that has been around for decades. It's time ple of Tibet have maintained against brutal Chinese occupa- for a change. It's time to talk things out, clear the air and attempt to do something nice for persons less fortunate tion since 1950. than themselves. break down the barriers. Since 1950, over 1 million Tibetans have been killed, Jamie Colbert I'm sorry if the student who sent in the dart felt so neg- their environment destroyed, their country's resources ative about this event because everyone we contacted had junior depleted and religion and way of life attacked. Over 6,000 marketing enthusiastic, positive reactions to the party. • Buddhist monasteries have been destroyed. To put it into The sisters of Tri-Sigma have been marvelous volun- perspective, think about the fact that we have about 3,000 teers for the ARC for several years, and we want them to colleges and universities in America. The peaceful monks know how much we sincerely appreciate their efforts on and nuns of these monasteries have been widely impris- behalf of persons with mental retardation. oned, where they routinely face torture, starvation and These are gang rapes, according to "The World isn't Listening" by Kay Beer Kay Dougherty. executive director ARC-Harrisonburg/Rockingham

JMU students mistreat Harrisonburg residents; should show more respect This is To the Editor: Riding home on the bus last week, I overheard two stu- dents discussing the possibility of a particular trial in Harrisonburg. One of the students offered her opinion, saying, "Finding an intelligent jury in Harrisonburg would be impossible!" I frequently encounter such nega- tive remarks regarding "townies" as a student at JMU;. With their culture on the verge of extinction, some However, as a native of the Shenandoah Valley, I'm per- Tibetans have taken drastic steps to bring attention to their sonally offended. The attitude that many students harbor, situation. It's my hope that the communities of our country such as students and professors at JMU are the only intelli- can come together to support these brave activists, as well gent inhabitants of Harrisonburg, doesn't speak well for as voice a united concern for the cause of Tibet. These could be their own intelligence. Many people have asked me recently why this issue is Coming to the valley from northern, more metropoli- so important to me. In turn, ask how it possibly couldn't be. tan areas is undoubtedly a culture shock. I realize pick-up When millions face religious persecution and genocide on a trucks with gun racks and a radio dial filled with country daily basis, it's the responsibility of others to take action. music stations are rare to those from large cities. But con- Americans should be especially concerned because we trary to what some students may believe, these features believe it's our duty to uphold the ideals of equality and don't necessarily imply an ignorant society. freedom. My father, dressed in his Carhart pants, boots and I urge all readers to take a small amount of time on their denim shirt is virtually indistinguishable from the rest of own to learn about the Tibetian struggle. We owe it to our- the local Sunday Wal-Mart crowd, but he's a dental school selves and to the millions of suffering people across the graduate. My point is that you need to consider the oldest globe to understand the political and social mechanisms of those cliches your mother taught you: don't judge a underway. book by its cover. The fact that Harrisonburg locals choose Mark Sullivan a lifestyle different from those in metropolitan areas has president less to do with their intelligence than with their upbring- JMU Students for a Free Tibet Any questions? ing. Harrisonburg has doctors, lawyers, teachers and many other educated professionals just like any other city. The Greeks and Non-Greeks can bridge ratio of college graduates to non-college graduates may be gaps in differences with knowledge smaller in Harrisonburg than in other larger cities, but that doesn't mean this town is incapable of forming an intelli- To the Editor: gent jury or of having decent cultural opportunities. Also Whether you are in a fraternal organization or know Call Kelly at keep in mind (this may be hard for some of you to swal- someone who is, chances are you've formed an opinion on low) that college graduates aren't the only intelligent peo- the whole Greek system based on them. Yet how many of ple in the world. Also, remember too, that you're coming into someone us can honestly say we actually know the history of the x3846. else's town as a four-year guest. Despite what seems to be American fraternal system or at least have taken time to a common sentiment, the university alone doesn't make research the subject? 14 Thursday, April 16, 1998 THE BREEZE

IMU G R F F K WEEK -At , — ■ ■ — ZN ZAE nKA AKA ZK A

2-6 p.m. Last day of neighborhood service COMING TOGETHER 5-11 p.m. FOR A COMMON CAUSE Greek Sing This Greek Week is dedicated to creating an innovative, safe and fun week that supports the high ideals of the Greek system. These ideals include, but are not limited 2:30 p.m. to, brotherhood/sisterhood, student development through Basketball and Volleyball personal growth and service. We intend to create Greel<; , Finals on the Row pride, breakdown stereotypical attitudes and make a 5-8 p.m. All Greek Bar-b-que, positive impact on the university, ourselves and the next to Bridgeforth community in which we coexist; both now and in the Stadium, featuring "Groove Spot" future. 6:30 p.m. Apple Eating Contest GREEK SING Alumni Weekend THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1998 _ GODWIN HALL THE SHOW BEGINS AT 6 P.M 12-4 p.m. $4 AT THE DOOR Greek Games at the Row OPEN TO ALL! Volleyball Court i We invite everyone to participate in our activities this Alumni week. In order to give back to the community, we have Weekend

organized many activities to donate our time and make t~ |:; better the lives of others. Sunday: 9 a.m. Clean-up - meet at top of the row X4> AX£i 0X KAP ZK AM KA IN AZT ZZS

2100 MEMBERS WORKING TOWARD ONE PURPOSE • • 1 If ■ " ' ' * ...-,.. ■ ' .' ■ rrffsf-f.'"*'

THE BREEZE Thursday, April 16, 1998 15

STYLE . "Carriage" rolls to Kennedy Center

by Cara Modisett senior writer

The script for JMU senior Jerome Hairston's play "Carriage" is a hefty 102 typewritten pages. Cast member Siobahn O'Malley's copy is dog-eared, scribbled over and marked with yellow highlighter ink. The three acts are stapled together separately but, leaves are coming loose anyway. During Monday night's rehearsal in Jackson Hall the cast gets through only eight and a half of those 102 pages between 7 and 9:30 p.m. "Carriage," performed during last semester's Masterpiece Season, has had an extraordinarily long run for a JMU production. Originally commissioned by the Public Theatre in New York, the play has been chosen through the American College Theatre Festival competition as one of six to be performed at the Kennedy Center at the end of April. This is not the first time Hairston has been recognized for his work. He is a two-time winner at the National Playwright's Festival and his plays have been performed in two New York theaters. Monday night's rehearsal of "Carriage" was the first in a long series of nightly three-hour rehearsals until the end of the month, according to stage manager Katie Bane, a junior. Bane, cast members Mikey JORDAN INSELMANN/wotf photographer Courtney, Dave Dalton, Charity Henson, Dave Dalton pictured during a rehearsal of Carriage. Dalton plays the character Bob, a white man who dates the character Siobahn O'Malley, Tangelia Rouse Faith, much to the disapproval of her son, Melvin. (Rodney Scott is absent), director (and living in a trailer park in Carriage, ghost identified only as Mr. (Scott). while Daisy tries to keep them apart. At professor of theater) Tom Arthur and Oklahoma. Faith (played by Henson) — a "Jerome has ... altered the definition of one point, she screams an extremely loud assistant director James Pinkowski (a JMU widowed mother of two children, Daisy the memory play," Rouse said. The first "Stop!" and violently falls to her knees. senior) begin their rehearsal with the third (Rouse), 9, and Melvin (Courtney), 13 — two of the play's three acts are a sort of Pinkowski immediately interrupts the act, which Hairston has rewritten for the is on her first date since the death of her flashback, according to Henson, while the scene to try it again. "That can be bigger," second time. husband with a white man, Bob (Dalton). third is "the slap in the face... the present he said. The play is the story of a black family Her husband appears in the play as a intruding on the past." The play is The diversity of the actors' personalities constructed from Melvin's memories and appears when they are not immediately his attempt to find self-understanding and involved in a scene. Courtney is fidgety resolution. and full of energy. Like his 13-year-old O'Malley's character, Verona, is Daisy character, he spins, dances, does karate and Melvin's baby sitter. "She's a psychic, kicks and falls on the floor laughing. or thinks she's a psychic," O'Malley said. Dalton is quieter, spending half of Her lines at the beginning of the first rehearsal sitting on a table reading act (directed towards an adult Melvin the another script and at one point audience never sees) seem to comment on spontaneously executes nine pushups. the nature of theater itself as well as on the Conversations erupt throughout the story: "Mere memory won't do, will it? room, between the characters, actors and What you want is magic. A spell fantastic directors. that will rum dark into the divine . .. But According to Arthur, the first, some lights in here, huh. Can't do professor/student collaboration has anything in darkness." worked well. "[Pinkowski is] the best O'Malley's words work magic, cueing acting student I've ever had," he said, and the stage lights to come on, the story to called Hairston's script "brilliant." begin, hinting that the play is an attempt Pinkowski, who is writing his senior to understand, and "shed some light on" thesis on "Carriage," said that Hairston's the conflicts in Faith's family. play "dramatizes the collapse of "Faith and I've hung out all year," childhood...it's a childhood that's already Henson said of her character. "Some of broken, it's breaking right in front of our the things I do now I think she would do eyes." the same thing . . . [Faith] is basically According to Hairston, the actors' trying to keep living," despite the fact that involvement with the script prompts his she still loves her dead husband. own rewriting of it, as they interact with The actors have grown to know their each other and try to make sense of their characters well. The five of them run characters. Judging from the cast's energy through scene fragments over and over, and understanding, when the lights come arguing, questioning, trying new on in D.C., they will indeed illuminate perspectives. Directors Arthur and Hairston's "spell fantastic [and] rum dark Pinkowski give them feedback. into the divine." Act III, the focus of Monday night's JORDAN lNSELMAHNIstaff photographer energies, is the climax of the play; Melvin, "Carriage" ivill be performed in the Kennedy Mikey Courtney who plays Melvin (left) and Tangelia Rouse who plays Daisy (right) jry "us new strange Center's Theatre Lab in Washington, D.C. rehearse a scene from the play "Carriage." life, threatens to kill Bob with a knife April 27,7:30 p.m., and April 28,2flOp.m. i6 Thursday, April 1*6, 199& THE BREEZE

w .l1* ■'." '.'.'■"' V.1.1.'.'" .V'.'.'.1.'.'.1."."'" f. ChristelL. Lewis, Esquire FOPf HE SUMMER? COMPUTE A VIAR Of ONE DISCIPLINE DURING THE SUMMER Attorney at Law 1ST 5 WEEK SESSION 2ND 5 WEEK SESSION BIO 101 CHM 101 BIO 102 CHM 102 •DUI, drunk in public, underage possession of alcohol ENG111 HIS 121 ENG112 HIS 122' For additional MTH 151 MTH163 MTH 152 MTH 164 • Traffic offenses information call: PHY 201 PHY 202 •Drug cases (540)234-9261, tSTSfSStONMWNSMAYI6 2ND MSStON MOMS AAY6 • Sexual assault 885-5960, 949-0269, REGISTRATION MAY JO* 21 REGISTRATION MAY M A 21 TDD 234-0848; ext. 289 •You may take ihU count rrgardlen at whether or noe you have •Honor code & disciplinary hearings taken the first course In the sequence. •Personal injury &. accidents You should complete the application for admission, provide proof of completion of any prerequisites, and register for classes. Because bachelor's degree requirements and transfer policies vary, you should DLUC RIDGC check at BRCC and at four-year institutions to obtain approval for 276 W. Market St. Community College specific courses. 801-8585 Harrisonburg, VA WEYIRS CAVE VA 1998 Student Research Symposium

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Right on Wolfe St. College of Science and Mathematics Just past Post Office

Date Time Location Department Oasis at *\9 th ^^ 4 April 15 4:30 pm Burruss Hall 141 Mathematics JRECi April 16thih 1:45 pm Miller Hall G30 Chemistry

PHONE 568-8723 April 17rthth 8:00 am Miller Hall 217 Geology & Environmental Studies Speedo Blowout Sale! 1:00 pm Burruss Hall 238 Biology

1:00 pm Miller Hall G30 Chemistry CL ^•J9^ /O Aftn&foAy priced fYPTC swim wear and 2:00 pm Miller Hall G31 Chemistry KJL x sandals 3:00 pm Miller Hall 109 Physics

PLUS... ith Receive a free pair of Speedo April 24"' 12:00 pm Burruss Hall 238 Biology Keynote soda or Speedo water bottle with Speaker a purchase of $20 or morel * •WbOeHppiiMlMt 1:00 pm Burruss Hall 238 Biology HOURS MON. - FRI. 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. SUNDAY 1 P.M.- 10 P.M. Everyone is welcome!! [rLwrj &«A loKQVHi mm THE BREEZE Thursday, Aptill 6,. 1998 17 Spelunkhornspiel to explore Shenandoah to see what it would sound like. by Shannon Pletcher After some brainstorming, he contributing writer decided to organize the entire Horn Choir to do it, and called it "T A That do you do when Spelunkhornspiel. This year's \/\] you are looking for a event is organized and planned W Y fund-raiser and all you by Brad Johnson, a sophomore have to work with are some French horn major. French horns and about 20 The Horn Choir plans on enthusiastic people? Play in a playing a wide variety of music, cave, of course! including arrangements from Spelunkhornspiel, a German Bach to Jazz. The eight pieces word made up to loosely mean they have prepared should last "cave" + "horn" + "playing," is a about an hour. concert by the James Madison The Horn Choir is under the University Horn Choir in the direction of John Cryder, French Shenandoah Valley's Grand horn professor. Cryder has per- Caverns. formed with such professional Preposterous as it may sound, ensembles as the United States the acoustics and musical effects Marine Corps Band (The are actually quite powerful. "It President's Own), Roanoke feels majestic as the sound res- Symphony, Skyline Brass, onates throughout the cave," Saskatchewan Symphony and sophomore Logan McGuire said the Maryland Symphony. He has about last year's performance. been in charge of the Hom Choir The French horn is already a since he came to JMU as a profes- PHOTO COURTESY STEVE BOLING very resonate instrument, and is sor. The Choir is made up of Members of the JMU Horn Choir, who performed at last year's Spelunkhornspiel. The concert is a known for its unusual acoustics. about 20 French horn players novel idea and hopes to repeat the success ft had last year. The bell of the French horn faces from JMU and the Harrisonburg is hard to clear out space," dents," she said. include the mile long tour and the opposite direction, causing area. McGuire said. Only in its second Spelunkhornspiel is a the concert, and can be bought the sound to bounce off the walls As one can imagine, the cave year of existence, Spelunkhorn- one of a kind experience and def- through the JMU Warren Hall and echo around the area. is spectacular. The Cathedral spiel has already been a great initely worth your money. Box office at X7960 Monday "It was really different Room (which they will play in) is success in the Shenandoah The JMU Horn Choir perform through Friday between 10 a.m. because the room is so big and it approximately 280 feet long and Valley. at the Grand Caverns on and 4 p.m.. echoes like crazy," sophomore 70 feet high, and only seats about "I was extremely surprised Saturday, April.18 at 6:30 p.m., Proceeds go to the Hom Choir Steven Boling said. 200 people. and happy at the turnout [last following the 5 p.m. cave tour. treasury to help pay for upcom- Spelunkhornspiel began last "The room we play in is about year]," Amanda Burton, a sopho- If the first concert sells out, the ing events. year when Scott Hendrickson, the size of Wilson Hall, but the more member of the Horn Choir, Horn Choir will perform again at The Grand Caverns are locat- now a graduated senior, decided seating capacity is much smaller. said. "There were a lot of people 8:30 p.m. after the 7 p.m. tour. ed off Interstate 81 on Route 256 to take his horn into nearby caves There are rocks everywhere so it from the area, not just JMU stu- Tickets are priced at $7 and East in Grottoes, Va. Mercury rises but fails to boil neither Willis nor the screenwriters seem willing to by Brent Bowles explore the dramatic dilemmas such a good story creates. MOVIE TRIVIA staff writer The problem isn't that Willis is a bad actor; in films like "Pulp Fiction" and "12 Monkeys," he's stretched a bit and As a straightforward suspense yarn combining a child- showed off some impressive acting chops. In "Mercury in-jeopardy plot with a shady bad guy to whom a cover- Rising," Willis seems content just to squint at everything Name the follo\ up is second nature, "Mercury Rising" works. Looking he can, and never pushes himself to anything further than •Title of the movie closer at this new Bruce Willis thriller, there is a corker of a the Everyman persona known from "Die Hard" to 'The •Characters) who said the quote story, unfortunately misrepresented by a second-rate Fifth Element." screenplay and a leading man who is nowhere near as riv- Whether the fault lies with shallow acting or incompe- eting as he could be. tent writing is not entirely clear, but the needed connec- tion to Jeffries and Simon remains absent. The young actor's performance is quite good and watching Willis REVIEW struggle with his nurturing side is entertaining, but it is "Red, it took me seventeen virtually impossible for the audience to understand how years to get hera You play Jeffries is affected by the intrusion of this simple child on **^ his own complicated existence (and we know he is; con- me, and you'll get the best stant flashbacks recall images of the dying teenagers). Adapted by Lawrence Konner and Mark Rosenthal There's no way to sympathize with him because I got." from Ryne Douglas Pearson's novel "Simple Simon," beyond these flashbacks there is no mention. The only per- "Mercury Rising" sports a less than intelligent script, but a son who seems to understand their relationship is com- ^1 tremendously thrilling story. After a decade of closely poser John Barry, whose gentle music glazes a few scenes guarded secrecy, the National Security Agency has finally in observant warmth. finished Mercury, an uncrackable super code. The two Director Harold Becker wants the relationship between computer geeks behind Mercury have dared the amateurs Jeffries and Simon to take center stage, and leans more to break it by placing the key within a puzzle magazine. toward character; there is action, but in brief, violent' (pjqjpay yaqoy) sqqon /toy /Cq pics Less than a day after its installation, Mercury is cracked by spurts. Becker's staging of the action sequences varies Simon, a nine-year-old autistic savant, after which NSA from smooth to clunky: illogical fisticuffs on a subway fol- ..puniBN 3qi„:uiojj director Nicholas Kudrow (Alec Baldwin) targets the child low a fantastically rhythmic gunfight in a hospital ward. and his family for elimination. He scores with a suspenseful finale atop a Chicago sky- ■~\_ Enter FBI agent Art Jeffries (Willis), the Chicago scraper, despite some surprisingly low-grade visual effects LEVEL OF DIFFICULTY:,~V IP^S bureau's best undercover agent. Haunted by the death of by Industrial Light & Magic. two teenage boys in a hostage situation and plagued by an The best part of "Mercury Rising" is Baldwin's SCALE OF DIFFICULTY, addiction to downers, Jeffries is assigned to investigate the breathy, intense performance, and in the filmmakers' most One kernel Two kernels Three kernels Four kernels murder of Simon's parents and eventually becomes the adept choice, he appears sparingly. His menace is Easy Medium Hard Difficult boy's protector. omnipresent throughout the film, unfortunately greater There is a great deal of ambiguity in the character, but than any sense of warmth. • ' I »

■'■ 16 Thursday, April 16, 1998 THE BREEZE SKA AGAINST RACISM

With Saturday April 18 BLUE MEANIES FIVE IRON FRENZY Godwin Gym MU330 James Madison University KEMURI Doors open at 5 p.m. MIKE "BRUCE LEE" PARK

Tickets Available Advance Tickets Warren Hall Box Office $8 with JAC All Plan 9 Locations $10 - general public Town & Campus Records $12 » at door

A portion of proceeds benefit: Anti Racist Action, Artists for a Hate Free America and the Museum of Tolerance

For more info, call: Brought to you by WXJM (540) 568-6878 WXJM 88.7 and UPB UPB (540) 568-6217 1 ■ — Tr-p . • ! ■ "■' JHEpflEEZZ Thorny. April. 16, 1998 19 Ballet all set to dance into audience's hearts should be a "blending of the by Andy Costello releasing of tension and soften- contributing writer ing of the body, while still main- taining energy." In the film "Swing Kids," a There were times when the group of young men and dancers would come across just women ridiculously decide to the right combination of relax- fight the oppressiveness of ation and intensity. It was appar- Hitler's regime via the passive ent when these moments resistance of swing dancing. occurred because of how fluid It's an incredibly ludicrous everything appeared and also film, but it does prove the point because one could hear Gwin that the arts can flourish any- softly encouraging "Nice, nice." where, even under the dark Using the term "grace" to shadow of Nazi Germany. describe ballet is akin to using Despite my understanding of the the word "violent" to describe subtler points of the movie the Ultimate Fighting "Swing Kids," and despite the Championship. Yet when per- obvious that we are not under formed correctly, that's what bal- fascist regime, I was still awed let, is — graceful. Well, grace that the Harrisonburg Ballet even was definitely present in the rou- existed. tines rehearsed. Harrisonburg and the fine At the times when Gwin arts are not exactly the first would calm the dancers down things that come to everyone's and urge them to treat the mind. Until I was invited to a rehearsal as if it was a perfor- rehearsal of the Harrisonburg mance, the calculated move- Ballet, I was a member of the RICK HARMANIstaff photographer ments and the memorized arm rather uninformed group of peo- Brandt Wagner (left) and Heather Fauber (right), of the Harrisonburg Ballet at a rehearsal of Swan angles became dance and there ple, who think of "Achy Breaky," Lake. Swan Lake is one of the dances in the Harrisonburg Ballet's upcoming show. was beauty present. Hopefully when spoken to about dance in taste of the Ha'rrisonburg Ballet This Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Michael Gwin, the artistic this beauty is what you will see the Shenandoah Valley. After experience. Harrisonburg High, the director of the company, is a Saturday night in, of all places, attending their rehearsal, things The Harrisonburg Ballet was Harrisonburg Ballet will be part-time instructor of dance at Harrisonburg. changed. formed last summer. It is com- exhibiting their sophomore tal- JMU. At rehearsal, Gwin comes The Harrisonburg Ballet per- Upon entering their practice prised mainly of JMU students ent. Among other pieces, it will off as part critic and part forms on Saturday April 18 at area in Godwin Hall, with its and other students from neigh- feature Act II of "Swan Lake," Norman Vincent Peale. One Harrisonburg High School at 7:30 fame-like wall-sized mirror and boring areas. They put up two Mendelsshon's "Concerto in G thing he said that seemed to p.m. Tickets are $6 for adults and railings that follow the perimeter productions last year which were minor," and "Gran Pas de Deux" encapsulate what he was looking $4 for students and senior citizens. of the room, I was given my first well received by audiences. from "Don Quixote." for from his dancers is that ballet Tickets are available at the door.

James Madison University Go to London! cordially invites you to Limited spaces are still available for THE 1998 Fall 1998 and Spring 1999 ftOGCO FORUM Featuring Ms. Linda Chavez on the topic Diversity and the American Dream

Please join us as James Madison University welcomes Linda Fall 1998: Chavez, president of the Center for Equal Opportunity in Led by JMU SMAD Professor Dr. Tom O'Connor Washington, D.C. Ms. Chavez is the author of Out of the Barrio: Spring 1999: Toward a New Politics of Hispanic Assimilation (Basic Books Led by JMU English Professor Dr. Robert Hoskins 1991). She writes a syndicated column which appears in newspapers across the country and is a contributor to many other publications, such as the Wall Street Journal and the Washington Some scholarships available!!! Post. She appears regularly on "The McLaughlin Group," "CNN & Co.," "To the Contrary" and "The News Hour with Jim Lehrer." For more information contact: Office of International Education Hillcrest House, 2nd Floor 568-6419, intl ed(g).imu.edu Monday, April 20,1998 www.jmu.edu/intl-ed/ 7:00 p.m. Grafton-Stovall Theatre . 20 Thursday. April 16; 1998 THE BftEEZE Reserve Space for the Summer MINI STORAGE Private Storage Rooms

would like to thank the following members of the 2 locations 433'1000 Harrisonburg Elections Committee for their outstanding work over the past few weeks:

Ann Marie Phillips We hope you and your family enjoy -Chairman your time on campus during JMU Preview Days! Bryan Watts Marie Lyons Emily Couch Amanda Klein Peter Swerdzewski 1 Chris Cobb 1 Mat McCollough 1 April Roberts -Ex officio 1 Heather Swientek ' Kevin Scharpf • Patrick Kelly

This message has been brought to you by the Office of Admission Staff . VI

.THE BREEZE Thursday, April 16, 1998 21 Ska to race for equality "July 74" Rodden said. Rodden hosts a ska show on relived in '98 by Jacob Wascalus liest form of ska. JMU's radio station. Ska then split into various sub-genres. by Jennifer Simmons contributing writer Besides Washington, D.C., In the early-to-mid 60s, Jamaican musi- Harrisonburg is the only other place the cians slowed the ska tempo to form "rock- staff writer . In the wake of the Mid Atlantic College tour will perform where people from steady." By the late 60s to early 70s, reggae To sit in the wake of a bombing and Radio Conference (MA.GR.oCk), WXJM Virginia and neighboring states can attend began taking root. In the late 70s, reggae watch the ghosts of the dead rise before and the University Program Board will be without driving hundreds of miles. migrated to England where it cross bred you, reliving the tumultuous pain of bringing the national music tour, Ska Weinbender expects the tour to draw a with punk to form the famous two-tone war. This is "July 74," which plays at Against Racism, to the JMU campus on large crowd of people from all over the movement. JMU's Theatre II this week. Saturday, April 18. The concert, which will state. "I would expect people south of What people will be hearing at Ska The play is a conglomerate of three be held in Godwin Hall, will feature the Harrisonburg would attend the show at Against Racism is third wave ska. After Greek, one-act plays mat take place dur- ska acts Less Than Jake, The Toasters, Blue JMU, and people north of Harrisonburg to two-tone music faded by the mid 80s, ing the Turkish invasion of Greece in July Meanies, Mustard Plug, Five Iron Frenzy, choose between either Washington, D.C. American pop/punk bands in the early-to- of 1974. MU330 and Kemuri. and here. But either way they choose, I mid 90s combined their music with horns "July 74'"s director Maria Stylianou, The tour's goal is to promote awareness expect the show to have a good turnout," to form the high tempo, upbeat music that a native of Greece, wanted to direct a about racism. Mike Park, who is in the ska he said. now plasters the air-waves. play she could be passionate about. "I band Skankin' Pickle, came up with the WXJM manager Chance Hausler, who For Weinbender, the ideal show would grew up in a country torn apart by war idea of the tour to give recognition to some hosts a ska show along with Rodden, achieve a number of things. "I would want and political conflicts, and that is a great third wave ska bands and to serve the thinks a diverse crowd will be in atten- the bands, the anti-racism organizations . part of who I am today," Stylainou said. community. Several social organizations dance. "Ska has somewhat of a universal and the concert attendees to each leave Sty lianou's total use of improvisation- — Anti Racist Action, Artists for a Hate following, meaning people of all personali- happy," he said. "If the bands were al theatre provided a challenge for the Free America and the Museum of ty types and ages can find it appealing. I pleased with their performances, and if the actors which they faced with enthusi- Tolerance, to name a few — will be in wouldn't be surprised if people as young organizations felt they reached out to a lot asim. "We didn't even cast the show till attendance at the concert distributing liter- as 13 and as old as 30 go to the show," of people, and if the people in attendance halfway through the production," sopho- ature about how racism causes social prob- Hausler said. actually learned something about racism more Casey Kaleba (Leorudas/Thanos) lems and afflicts communities all over the Ska's roots run thick in musical influ- and had fun, then I would say the concert said. country. A portion of the proceeds go to ences from various countries bordering the was a success." But can this unorthodox journey into these organizations. Atlantic. In Jamaica during the 1940s, a "Hopefully, this will happen. I want the unrehearsed theatre produce a work- "The concert is a great vehicle for these mixture of different sounds could be heard this to be an educational experience for able show? organizations to speak and educate con- resonating throughout the streets: Mento everyone who goes," Weinbender said. Sophomore Nehal Joshi cert-goers," WXJM booking manager Tony from Latin America, Calypso from "And what better way to reach out to peo- (Michealis/Rizas) believes it can. "Most Weinbender said. "Not only will the orga- Trinidad and Burm from Rastafarian-influ- ple than through music." shows have a script as a net Not us . .. nizations have the opportunity to spread enced African Rhythms. Tickets for this event ctre now on sale at we're crazy, and we show it. That's why their name, but they will also be doing the In the 50s, when Jamaican DJs began Plan 9, Town and Campus Records and the everyone should come see this show." community a valuable public service." importing R&B records from the United Warren Hall box office. They are available for July 74" plays at Theatre 11, April 15- "Generally, a tour of this caliber plays States, locals infused the already present $8 with a JAC card (only at Warren Hall), $10 18 at 8 p.m. and midnight on April 17. in venues in cities much larger than island music — Mento, Calypso and Burm for the general public and $12 at the door. Tickets are $3 at the door. For mature audi- Harrisonburg," WXJM manager Alison — with the American R&B to form the ear- Doors open at 5 p.m. ences only.

The Students and Faculty . *}{onor 'Awareness is this week on the commons. Deal Please stop by and show 20% OFF your support! PENS • PENCILS • MARKERS

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an-HUM VISA "•>•!. ^■—■Plf*lll I 22 Thursday, April 16, 1998 THE BREEZE STUDENTS FOR MINORITY OUTREACH

AFRICAN AMERICAN PROSPECTIVE STUDENT'S WEEKEND 1998!!! FRIDAY. APRIL 17 SATURDAY. APRIL 18 SUNDAY. APRIL 19 - Greek Step - Organizational Fair - University Sunday Performance 1-3 p.m. PC Ballroom 11:30 a.m. 6:30 p.m. - Party (college ID required) #ft# Highlands Room the commons 10 p.m.-2 a.m. PC Ballroom (Highlands Room-rain) -"TheWiz" - Extravajamza 8 p.m. Wilson Hall 8:30 p.m. Wilson Hall

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THE BREEZE Thursday, April 16, 1998 23

All Saints Of North America MAKE THE SUMMER COUNT! Russian Orthodox Church Earn credits toward your degree PASCHA SCHEDULE at Marymount University Thursday, April 16 Matins 7:00 p.m. Holy Friday, April 17 Royal Hours 10:00 a.m. "A best value in the South" Burial Service 1:00 p.m. US. News A World Report America s Best Colleges. 1998 Lamentations 7:00 p.m. Holy Saturday, April 18 Vespers 12:00 p.m. SUMMER SESSIONS BEGIN MAY 11! Pascha Begins on Saturday at 11:30 p.m. Additional classes begin June 22. Visitors are always welcome. Located cm Middlebrook Rd., 10 miles south of Staunton [Re. 252], • Courses for 38 undergraduate majors and 23 graduate degree in Middlebrook. programs offered through the Schools of Arts and Sciences, Business For further information contact Fr. John Moses (540) 887-8280 Administration, Education and Human Services, and Nursing • excellent faculty and small classes ■ evening and weekend classes available I v/v/x Talk with a faculty counselor to determine Lounge the best courses to take for your discipline. For more information, call (703) 284-1500. Nightly Entertainment e-mail: [email protected] All legal beverages Web site: www.marymount.edu Thursdays: Skyline Karaoke 8:00 p.m.-11:30 p.m. M MARYMOUNT UNIVERSITY Fridays: 2807 N. Glebe Rd., Arlington, VA 22207-4299 Skyline Karaoke 8:30 p.m.-1:00 a.m. an independent Catholic university emphasizing All you can eat steamed shrj excellence in teaching, attention to the individual, $5.95, 5:00-8:30 p.m. and values and ethics aavss the curriculum Saturday, Apr Live music, entertainment & dinner Black Diamond Savings Bank All for S24.95/twopeople, "Your I .ocally ()\\ ned and Operated Savings Hank $5/person^w/o dinner, $7/under 21 Where Neighbors arc Helping Neighbors" sounds A Full Service Bank "We would like to invite you to come by or call us so that we may help you with all your financial needs"

♦Checking and Savings Accounts ♦Certificate of Deposits ♦Individual Retirement Accounts ♦Personal Loans including New & Used Auto, Vacation & Bill Consolidation Home Mortages including Tuesdays: Kitty Purcell ♦ Blues Fuze Mortage Loan Officer New Purchases, Refinances Wednesdays: ♦ 90% Financing - No PMI Little Lester (Blues & Jazz) Mon.-Wed. No cover charge! ♦ 2 Hour Approval - Can use for prior approval ♦ 97% Financing with Higher Qualified Ratios Gene Clatterbuck Come join the fun! Loan Officer ♦ Construction Financing Available Located in the Ramada Inn, across from 440 South Main St.Harnsonburg, VA Waffle House on S. Main St. 540-432-1777 Harrisonburg, VA website address: htlp://\vw\v.lxlsb.com 434-9981 — T 24 Thursday, April 16, 1997 THE BREEZE FOCU Discoveriri

ON DISPLAY FROM SNAKES TO SPID. JMU's LIFE SCIENCE MUSEUM SHC STORY BY KATHARINE ALDEN PHOTOS BY JENNIFER BAKER AND THOMI Upon entering the old brick expand the project that began in the base- job. "For a lot of us this place is more than shelves in the stages of development. house located beside ment of Burrus Hall. a just a job. We really care about it," Jun "I have seen young and expecting Anthony-Seeger, one steps Since then, the museum has had said. The evidence is visible in the decor mothers stand there for hours remember- into an entrance-way lined numerous donors, including children. The the students have contributed to the muse- ing the first two weeks, then the four with letters of appreciation first donation was a collection of 3,000 um. For small children, miniature scenes weeks and so on. All non-living creatures, for a novelty few students know exists. The butterflies from 52 countries around the have been created along with a dinosaur of course, died of natural causes; none of former residence has been transformed world. A seven-year-old boy presented a cave that one must enter on hands and the animals were hunted for the purpose into a haven of animal life, called the Life stuffed owl after visiting the museum with knees. of entertainment/'Grimm said. Science Museum. Animals from a hissing his father. Grimm recalls asking the child Grimm emphasizes that the function of cockroach to an African water buffalo can why he wanted to give the stuffed owl to the museum is education. Of the 6,000 peo- be found here. the museum and was shocked by the The museum exposes ple who visit the museum annually, there The museum is funded by donations child's reply: "Because my mom said we are groups from public elementary and receives its exhibits from donors. It has had to get rid of the damn thing." Other children to these schools, college art and biology students, been run this way since it was founded in contributors include Lynchburg College the Heart and Lung Association, senior cit- 1983. The building itself is a donation to and former students who wanted to help animals they might not izen organizations, the Governor's school the director, Dr. James K. Grimm, profes- Grimm in his endeavor. and regular tourists. The museum holds sor of biology by his friend, JMU President Tours of this donated animal kingdom get to see otherwise." an Open House on Parent's Weekend, a take the visitor through meticulously deco- Ronald Carrier. Sharon Jun Regional Science Fair in the spring and is Carrier surprised Grimm with his rated rooms, designed by Grimm and stu- Student Assistant, The Life Science Museum open weekdays from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. donation. He phoned Grimm requesting dents from his Biology 495 (Museum The museum is listed as a point of he meet him at Warren House as soon as Techniques) class. "I've asked a number of kids coming interest by the American Automobile possible. Grimm commented about that Visitors to the museum can wander out of the dinosaur cave what is one word Association, the Virginia Tourist Guide day. "We went through the house and through the various rooms each having a they would use to describe it and they and other brochures. The Life Science talked about possibilities, and I still didn't different theme. Themes include human almost always say "'awesome'," Grimm Museum is one of two natural science know what I was there for," Grimm said. anatomy, mammals, reptiles, birds, sea- said. museums in the area, and Grimm believes "Then, before he left, he said Tfow would life, and insects. One exhibit for a more mature audience it to be one of the most popular outreach you like to have this house for your muse- Sharon Jun a student assistant who is entitled the "Miracle of Life," which is a programs of its kind. Visitors span the um?'" Grimm was excited to have space to helps give, tours. Jun thinks., Vf^MX ?ttne ]*fl

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A-W (top left) Sharon Jun, museum student assistant, helps a younfc, visitor observe an Insect specimen during a tour given for children of > employee's of JMU's Center for Multimedia . (top left center) An American Buffalo head, one of the museum's many large stuffed ■^ mammals on display, (bottom left center) The outside of The Life Science Museum. The museum is located next to Anthony Seeger on Grace Street, (top center) Misty Durham, Jr. Biology and Medical Technology major, shows a snake to children from Minnleland ■ Private Day School during a tour of the museum. Durham volunteers as part of her Biology 495 class, Museum Techniques, (top right) The museum's large butterfly and moth collection, (bottom left) Dr. James Grimm founder and director of the museum.

^ERS TO SKELETONS, OWCASES IT ALL MAS RICHARDS the region from Winchester to needed to add to collections and care for Charlottesville. According to Grimm, a exhibits far exceeds what the visitors can Tennessee tourist once asked, "'Isn't it put in. Despite the lack of funds, the muse- strange that the JMU Life Science Museum um is still enjoyed by many, especially is listed in the AAA guide but JMU isn't?'" children. When reviewed by the Museum "The museum exposes children to these Association of America, the primary rec- animals they might not get to see other ommendation was to hire a full-time edu- wise," Jun said. " Not all kids get to go to cational coordinator to allow Dr. Grimm to Washington to the Smithsonian so the care for the specimen and maintain the museum is a way for them to experience museum. He also spends time identifying it." organisms brought to him by the commu- Boys and girls can be heard bustling nity and even assists some doctors when a through the museum asking, "Where's the dealing with an insect-related problem. snake? We heard you can hold the snake." Grimm recognizes the museum is Grimm obviously enjoys handling and understaffed. "If we are going to get new sharing about animals as he holds the tail programs and expand, we have to get of the Ball Python out to the suddenly more people involved," he said. timid children. One child in particular With the lack of assistance now, Grimm shies away from the snake but says, "That receives calls at home from tourists during would be good at my farm 'cause we have the summer, asking him to open the muse- lots and lots of rats!". Observing the kids' um, because the museum can't afford to fascination with birds, shells and skeletons pay people to work full time in the sum- is the most convincing proof of the value mer. The budget for the museum comes of the Life Science Museum to the commu- from the JMU biology department, but the nity. amount has not changed since it's opening. The Life Science Museum is holding an A model of a volcano sits in the front room open house this Saturday, April 18, from 9 a.m. - with a sign ioc donations, but the money. toipju .».»**. — • 4 ,

20 'Thursday, April 16, 19%" THE BREEZE . . Awful Ajlliiirs March special extended thru April!

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THANK YOU! DOOR 4 An extra special thanks is extended SUBS , to all student employees of THANKS FOR A Gibbons Dining Hall and Market One! YEAR OF GREAT Without your dedication and hard work, TASTING SUBS!

Joson Abrams Andrea Jaeger this year would not have been a success! Kate Anderson Jen Johnson Tracey Barrios Kelly Jones Autumn Barton Dave Malter Jessie Chabot Casey Mann MARKET Leslie Lovell Kristen McGuirk Gabrielle Charbonneau Julie Merkin BBON3 Beth Chesley Jessica Morse Christine Geary Amy Namiot HALL Laura Gilligan Monica Parker Angie Ting Lauren Ritchie Joe Coffman Alyssa Schanely Fay Coulson Anne Smith Felicia Ferguson Skye Smith GOOD LUCK Kendal Flohre Faith Stiteler Mary Gatling Mary Beth Tinkham ON YOUR FINALS! Zach Gropper Heather Travis ONE Christian Loch Amee Vyas Jen Hedden .1.1 I 'tV ■ ■*-*- • 14.. t » 1 \ 1 . THEBWEZE , Thiirsdw AprtM,,i999, 27 SPORTS [MU seeks new woman's swim coach after resignation fourth in 1997. said. "She just said, 'I don't have Team members said their lack continue that," Babcock said. by Seth Burton "After her first year here," answers,' After three years for of stamina in big meets was a Fetter-Witt was hired on the roortt editor junior free styler Melissa Marks her to not be able to figure out sign of not being prepared well. heels of three straight JMU CAA said, "It was clear things were how to coach us, we couldn't sit "It was evident to everyone," a titles, and she brought an impres- The search for the eighth going downhill." there and listen to it." team source said. "We did what sive resume to JMU to help con- /omen's swimming head coach It was a trend many of the After the meeting, the swim- we had to do." tinue that winning tradition. i "JMU history has been on since Dukes were unhappy about, so mers arranged to meet individu- Babcock is the chairman of a Fetter-Witt competed in the larch 16, when coach Leigh Ann the swimmers took action. Team ally with Babcock to _^^^_ 1988 Summer Olympic Games H Fetter-Witt quietly sources said Fetter-Witt's inabili- explain the situation. and is the first-woman in the announced her ty to motivate the team and pro- "As far as I know, girls We hade had a good world to break the 22-second bar- resignation. Fetter- vide proper work outs were just told the truth," rier in the 50-yard freestyle. At Witt, who led the major sources of their displea- Marks said. swimming program and the University of Texas, Fetter- Dukes to a third sure. Babcock would not Witt won 15 NCAA titles and place finish at the "It was her unwillingness to commit" on"the"Indi- we are looking to find a earned 22 All-American honors. C A A change, to learn," freshman vidual swimmer meet- - She was named the 1989 NCAA Championships Kristen Charles said. "She didn't ings. new person who can Swimmer of the Year by th*- Leigh Ann this past season, take our input. We had such a Sources close to the f , // National Coaches Association. I Fetter-Witt informed the team strong freshman class, we didn't team said the Dukes COminUe mat. According to Marks, the of her decision at swim to our potential." had trouble thriving Dukes hope to have a coach in I a meeting in her office. Fetter-Witt did not return under unorganized Brad Bobcock place in six weeks, but "It's going '[Fetter-Witt) resigned to pur- phone calls for this article. coaching style and Executive Associate Athletic Director to be a while before the dust set- I sue other options," Executive Upon returning from the dis- poor communicatio tles," she said. Associate Athletic Director Brad appointing finish at the CAA skills. Babcock said. "Ifs a done deal." Tournament Feb. 18, the swim- "She wasn't a good communi- search committee that is planning Fetter-Witt took over the mers walked out of a team meet- cator," Marks said. to bring in two interviewees who Fetter-Witt's Coaching Career defending CAA champions in ing while Fetter-Witt was Charles agreed. "We need to are women in the next few 1995 from Judy Wolfe. In Fetter- addressing the team. be challenged. We need a coach weeks. 1994-95... .Florida State assistant Witt's three years at the school, "We sat there and listened to who will make us work hard, "We have had a good swim- 1995-%... .JMU—second in CAA the Dukes finished no higher her say the same things she had push us. We got away with a lot. ming program and we are look- 1996-97... JMU—fourth in CAA than second in 19%, and sunk to said the last two years," Marks We want to win." ing to find a new person who can 1997-98... .JMU—third in CAA Diamond Dukes fall to University of Maryland JMU drops sixth consecutive game despite complete game effort of sophomore righty Herr by Jason Mclntyre senior writer The JMU's men's baseball team lost their sixth straight game Tuesday, a 6-5 defeat at the hands of the University of Maryland. The Terrapins, beat the Dukes for the second time in less than two weeks and won their eighth in nine games. "We had the opportunities to win, we just didn't execute," dis- gruntled Dukes manager Spanky McFarland said. "It's just like any other loss, they are all tough." The Dukes wasted a brilliant pitching performance from sophomore Nic Herr, who pitched a complete game, giving up 10 hits and tying his career- high with 10 strikeouts. "I made two bad 0-2 pitches, and it cost us the game," Herr said. "I had good control, felt good, but at the same time, I lost. I felt better than I have in a long time." Herr got the Dukes off to a good start by striking out four of the first six batters he faced. In the bottom of the second inning, JMU took a 1-0 lead on the strength of senior Chad ASHLEY MCGWNIS/staff photographer Hartman's RBI single to center JMU head coach Spanky McFarland tells junior center fielder Kevin Razler to stay put on third base during Tuesday's 6-5 loss to the field. University of Marlyland. The Dukes six game losing streak ties the JMU record for most consecutive loses. Maryland quickly answered pitch to left field that plated two with a run in the third, but JMU led off the inning with a stand up Things started to sour for the ing position. An RBI single by got it back in the bottom half of triple over the head of Maryland Dukes in the top of the fifth Chris Blue tied the game, and fol- runs, and put the Dukes in a 4-2 the inning. Sophomore T Riley left fielder Adam Ross, who inning. After allowing a one-out lowing a walk, the Terps clean up hole. appeared to lose the ball in the single, the Terps stole one of their hitte'r and team leader in RBIs had an RBI groundout that see DUKES page 29 scored junior Kevin Razler, who sun. five bases to put a runner in scor- Scott Bronowicz slapped an 0-2

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Policy 3106 James Madison University Date: July /, 1997 Lost and Found Property Responsible Office: University Center Director

PURPOSE DEPARTMENTS TURNING IN LOST ITEMS Tl>c purpose of this policy is lo outline llic procedures lo be followed in recording, storing Departments turning in lost items must allow enough time to log in lost items being .ind disposing of items turned in to the Lost and l:ound Office. turned in to Lost and Found. locntcd in Warren Hall of the James Madison University Center. This policy also outlines llic procedures of inquiring about lost items. I .Any department having a Lost and Found must keep found items in a secure place until they arc brought lo the Warren Hall Lost and Found. The POLICY department accepting a Lost and Found item is responsible for items until submitted to the Centralized Warren Hall Lost and Found Warren Hall Lost and Pound stall'are charged with accurately recording the receipt of found items, storing items in the vault, and retaining items for a period of 2.To insure thai items are claimed as soon as possible, departments must brine found 120 days. The University Center will advertise this policy in THE BREEZE during fall ilems to the Warren Hall Lost and Found on a weekly basis, ll is and spring semesters NOTE: BECAUSE LOST AND FOUND IS recommended thai valuable items be turned in immediately. LOCATED IN THE WARREN HALL BOX OFFICE, LOST AND FOUND IS CLOSED THE FIRST DAY OF A MAJOR TICKETED EVENT! Lost and 3.When bringing the items to the Warren Hall Lost and Found, the department luming Found provides Inquiry forms (see attached form) for individuals to give information or in found items will record them on a Departmental Lost and Found describe lost items. These will be kept on Tile for a period of 30 days. Log of Items form (available at the Warren hall Lost and Found). Both individuals Inquiries must be resubmiltcd or updated after 30 days turning in and receiving found items will verify the items being turned in. Designated staff in the University Center will assume responsibility for PROCEDURES found items received by Warren Hall Lost and Found. This releases the department of responsibility. DEPOSITING A LOST ITEM CLAIMING ITEMS The siafT member collecting lost items will record his or her name, the dale, descriptive information, and the name and telephone number of the individual Individuals claiming items must have a picture I.D. (unless the item lost is the picture turning in the item on the Lost and Found farm (sec attached form). A prc-numbcred I.D.) and must sign for the item, including local address and telephone label cwrrcsponding to the form is placed on the hem. All items must be number. stored in the Ticket Office vault. DISPOSAL OF FOUND ITEMS INQUIRING ABOUT A LOST ITEM After 120 days, all ilems such as checkbooks, drivers licenses. ID cards, passports, wallets, Inquiries about lost items should be made lo the Lost and Found Office during office keys and similar items will be turned over to the JMU Office of hours. Monday through Friday. 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. A Lost and Found Public Safety for proper disposition. All other items will be turned over to Accounting Inquiry form (see attached form) should be completed. When found items are turned in and Reporting, Surplus Property Office, documented accordingly, and the staff member will check the item against inquiries and attempt lo will become surplus property of the University. No further efforts to locate the owner contact the owner. will be made by the Warren Hall Lost and Found. JMU Public Safety, orby surplus property after 120 days. ITEMS TURNED IN AFTER LOST AND FOUND OFFICE HOURS See our web site @ www.jmu.edu/ucenter.boxofnce Items discovered after office hours should be turned in to the JMU Center Night Manager on duty The Night Manager will complete an After Hours Lost and Found form (see attached form) and drop the item in the lost and found depository. Items found after University Center building hours should be turned in the next business day. This is a paid advertismeitt 1 ' ' i J < I I . I.I. —' I I II' . I , I . I . I i \ l I i IM r if ^ THE BREEZE _ Thursday, ApriJ J ^ ]%?& ?J>,, 7 •■ •'" U football springs into action Saturday Burton : editor [is said spring is a time of renewal, and [new season dawns, the JMU football is hoping to take that quite literally. Dukes conclude spring practice rday at Bridgeforth Stadium at 1 p.m. • annual intra-squad spring game. [is a game where the Dukes will hope to off a renewed running attack and for [third time in as many seasons, a ved defense. Fiob Fellow is the Dukes' defensive coordinator, replacing t Fitzgerald. nroughout the spring practice period, |Dukes have concentrated on defense, it is an area that can not receive too i help. 1U ranked in the bottom third of the je in almost all defensive categories, iding rushing defense, where they next to last only ahead of a now- inct Boston University program. vever, the Dukes return All-Atlantic 10 ice defensive back Tony Booth and st of experienced linebackers. [ hope [fans] see a more aggressive ' JMU head coach Alex Wood said. jpe they see a defense that appears to more soundly. We'll take some ALLYSON HOVER/senior photographer Inces defensively trying to create The JMU football team finishes spring practice Saturday at 1 p.m. with the spring game at Bridgeforth Stadium. The Dukes |>overs. The biggest change I hope that have two new full-time coaches and several new assistants. r see would be us stopping the run." attack that was last in the A-10, racking up a some excitement to our offensive football." on defensive players. Like last year we'll he Dukes renewed running attack will paltry average of 76.9 yards per game. The Dukes have a host of defensive have to play some of them, at what ly be carried on the fleet feet of West "[Keeton] helps us in being more reinforcements coming in the form of 11 positions we're not sure yet." pnia University transfer Curtis Keeton. explosive offensively," Wood said. "He's freshman recruits. JMU signed just three The Dukes are definitely counting on ack-up last season at the Division I-A really started to run with big-time authority offensive freshman. red-shirt sophomores Jason Parmer and D1, Keeton and the Dukes are hoping here as of late as he's gotten used to the "We feel great about this group coming i immediate impact to boost a running players and the system. I think he'll bring in," Wood said. "The emphasis was placed see JUMP page xx ikes. 1M9 JMU gfisezrUL STATISTICS J nued from page 27 Statistics as of April 13,1998 |Nic) is a gutsy guy who did a great out. After sophomre Eric Bender struck Ie just had two 0-2 counts, and didn't out, Hartman sent a hot shot to Maryland PLAYERS AVG SI.G OBA GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB-CS ' a quality pitch," McFarland said. shortstop Casey Trout, but he couldn't Hoch .396 .569 .453 38-38 144 48 57 II I 4 28 15 9 11-3 1U got an unassisted double play make a play anywhere, and the Dukes Razler .394 .606 .474 35-34 132 34 52 12 2 4 26 19 28 11-8 I second baseman Riley to get Herr out were within 6-4. Miller .381 .522 .419 34-30 113 33 43 8 I 2 20 9 II 8-2 While. G .339 .464 .413 31-31 112 18 38 5 0 3 21 14 22 I' ') I inning. Freshman Greg Miller (2-4 with an RBI) Bender .323 .540 .393 37-37 124 25 40 12 0 5 32 9 17 5-3 ie Terps struck again in the sixth followed with an RBI single to left field, Thompson .316 .351 .443 27-21 57 14 18 0 1 0 4 9 8 9-1 Ig. After Herr fanned the leadoff hit- plating White, and bringing the Dukes Golden .310 .357 .444 23-15 42 6 13 2 0 0 3 5 14 1-2 le gave up a single and a walk to within 6-5. Riley .304 .400 .331 36-36 125 26 38 6 0 2 20 5 13 20-3 /land's seventh and eigth batters, With runners at the corners and one Turner .298 .550 .365 38-37 131 26 39 II 2 6 30 14 27 8-5 number nine hitter, Michael out, Hartman made a costly mistake. He II,nun.in .291 .513 .331 37-31 117 22 34 6 I 6 30 9 12 14-5 changelo, laced a two-run double to 'was picked off third base on a botched Smoker .286 .357 .346 25-22 70 14 20 2 0 I 10 7 12 3-2 eld, extending the lead to 6-2. bunt attempt by Thompson. Colter .222 .222 .300 7-3 9 I 2 0 0 0 0 I 2 1-0 ie Dukes made things interesting in "We were setting up the sacrifice bunt, Tehonica .150 .150 .190 16-3 20 1 3 0 0 0 0 3 0-0 eventh inning when freshman Rich willing to give up an out to score a run, Dunn .077 ..308 .250 11-2 13 I 1 0 0 I 2 2 0-0 Johnson .000 .000 .100 14-1 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 ipson led off with a double, and and put the go ahead run in scoring posi- Moore .000 .000 .200 4-0 4 0 0 0 0 I 0 0-1 kr slapped an RBI single to left field, tion," McFarland said. "We have done it at Henry .000 .000 .000 4-0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-0 ig the the deficit to 6-3. However, least 15 times this year, it's a great play. ;r was caught stealing, and Riley (Chad) just got caught in no man's land." JMU .325 .482 .391 38-38 1225 271 398 75 8 34 229 119 182 105-41 t out to end the threat. On the next pitch, Miller tried to take Opponents .313 .468 .390 38-38 1303 267 408 75 2 41 237 136 271 61-14 ?rr settled down after the sixth, second base on what appeared to be a wild ig one baserunner (on a walk) in the pitch. He was gunned down by the catch- innings. er, Bronowicz, to kill the rally. the previous game with Maryland "It wasn't a steal attempt, but (Greg) ?ril 6, JMU rallied from a two-run saw the ball go in the dirt and he took off," PITCHERS ERA W-L GP-GS no SHO sv IP H R ER BB SO HBP O/AVG it to tie things in the ninth, only to McFarland said. "The catcher just made a Sams 3.69 7-3 11-9 4 0 0 63.1 51 31 26 21 67 0 .213 good play." Herr 4.83 4-1 11-8 1 1 0 50.1 64 40 27 16 39 4 .305 the game in the 10th inning. The While, G. 5.40 2-2 10-6 0 0 2 43.1 50 31 26 9 47 .282 |s nearly came all the way back The loss drops the Dukes record to 18- New 5.49 1-4 16-1 0 0 2 41.0 58 28 25 II 38 .345 fay. 21, and 14-10 at home.The JMU record for James 6.18 2-2 12-5 0 0 1 27.2 54 36 19 14 22 .403 lior Cory Hoch — who played an loses in a season is 26, set last season. DcHart 6.42 2-6 8-8 1 0 0 40.2 50 36 29 20 31 .301 ^nding game at shortstop — sent a If there is a silver lining to the six game Bear 9.28 0-1 9-0 0 0 0 10.2 17 12 II 7 2 .354 to third leading off the eigth. The losing streak, four of the losses have only White. J. 9.72 0-1 8-1 0 0 0 8.1 13 12 9 7 7 .351 from D'Archangelo was wide of the been by one run. Howell 10.13 0-0 5-0 0 0 1 5.1 7 6 6 13 6 0 .304 id Hoch advanced to second base. JMU has a tough week ahead, traveling Cornwell 11.57 0-0 8-0 0 0 0 11.2 23 15 15 6 7 2 .418 |ter a walk to senior Greg White (2-3, to Towson University on Wednesday Smith 15.12 0-0 8-0 0 0 0 8.1 16 14 14 12 4 0 .410 two runs) Maryland relief pitcher before returning home this weekend for a Hoch 18.00 0-0 1-0 0 0 0 1.0 5 2 2 0 1 0 .714 huge two game series with conference |Vogt commited a balk, sending the JMU 6.04 18-20 38-38 6 1 5 311.2 408 267 209 136 271 35 .313 to second and third with nobody rival George Mason University. Opponents 6.16 20-18 38-38 4 1 6 305.1 398 271 209 119 182 23 .325 TTTTT

30 "Thursday, April 16, 1998 THE b'REEZE

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Call Squire Hill today! 434-2220 Check us out on the web: www.rent.net/direct/squirehillapts II II » I r i i | | I i 1 i ' i i i I • . i i t .. . • ,4 THE BREEZE Thursday, April 16, 1998 . 3J 'reshman Rosado steps up, and into No. one slot "It's tough to come right in Gene Holson and play at number one," Secord \ntribuling writer said. "It's been an adjustment for him." This spring has been a time of He started off the year strug- (rowing pains for the young gling in the top spot, losing his 1U men's tennis team. Playing first five matches. The turning fith three sophomores and two point came on Feb. 28 in the eshmen, the Dukes have corn- Dukes' first home match. Rosado led a 5-14 overall record, and won his first match, defeating te 2-5 in the CAA. West Virginia University's Mike One of this spring's bright Dektas, 6-4,6-3. lots however has been the addi- "When I won that first match bn of freshman Luis Rosado. at home, it helped out my confi- Rosado hails from the city of dence a lot," Rosado said. lerida of the Yucatan Peninsula The freshman has since com- . Mexico. In the fall 1997, he piled five more wins, including rioved to the United States, hop- five consecutively in March. He's iig to parlay his talent into a col- also heated up on the doubles ^ge scholarship. court. He traveled to Florida, where Rosado and sophomore Tim L attended a tennis academy to Brown have compiled a 7-6 lay and teach. There he was record in the number two and ecruited by many colleges, but three doubles slots, which also \v decided to attend JMU. includes a five match winning Joining the team after the fall streak. eason, Rosado stepped right up "He was a little tight at first, nto the number one singles spot, but won some big matches over DYLAN ROVCHERLFJphoto editor yhich entailed some pressure for Spring Break and is constantly The Dukes' Luis Rosado will finish the season as the team's number one singles player. Rosado has he freshman. getting better," Brown said. six wins in singles play and seven wins in doubles competiton this season. "There was some pressure Rosado seems to be having no easy to get along with." / "When he's on he can beat we're very young." [ecause I felt a need to win some problem fitting in with his team- The future certainly looks anybody," Secord said. Rosado and many of the latches right away," Rosado mates either. The team respects bright for the young player. He With the off-season to work, young Dukes will get a taste of aid. the young player and is glad to will finish this season in the num- Rosado and the Dukes are look- tournament action as they close With the departure of Cullen have him on the club. ber one singles spot, and looks to ing forward to a lot of improve- out this spring season when they |eWindt and Peter Lantz (Two of "He's a good guy, a real funny return there next year. Secord ment next year. travel to Richmond for the CAA 1U's former top players), head guy," Brown said. said he will look for some guys to "We're going to be tough next Tournament this weekend, ach Steve Secord needed some- Secord agreed, saying, "He's push Rosado in the fall, but he year," Brown said. "We lost where Rosado will be hoping to ne to step up. an easy-going guy and is real has confidence in his freshman. some close matches this year and lead the DUkes to the title. ootball Continued from page 29 Cliff Wimbush, both of whom offensive line. They're really Glover has been providing steady Attention! missed significant portions of last working well as a group." Wood competition. Red-shirt junior season with injuries, to step up said. Chris Wright could handle the Be a part of the their game and anchor the line Other interesting sub-plots to punting duties. backing core. the spring game include the Despite the sense of the "During the spring, on defense Dukes' search for a place renewal spring brings, Wood we want to find the best 11 kicker/punter to replace the knows it all doesn't matter once •layers at each position," Wood graduating Nelson Garner. Red- the leaves start to change to Excitement! j aid. "That's our number one shirt junior Alan Haston appears brown. goal." to be the front-runner for the "We're just going to line up Most importantly, the Dukes place kicking job, although and play and see what happens have escaped through the better Wood said freshman Mike next year," Wood said. ^<>t&si^ ^€^a^td-^ ^orfe^^e^ ^a ^e half of the spring season relatively injury free. Red-shirt freshman offensive Bineman Matt Von Schuch is uffering from a possible kneecap islocation, while red-shirt reshman defensive end Ryan erguson is out with a possible prained wrist. On offense, we want to find he best 11 players," Wood said. 'Number two, we want to be able o run the football and number hree be able to sustain a drive d eliminate quarterback sacks, e're doing well in those haracteristics." Red-shirt sophomore Greg addox remains the team's umber one quarterback, with phomore John DeFilippo in the umber two slot. Maddox will be taking snaps ehind an improved and xperienced offensive line that is lling well during this spring ason. ALLYSON HOFER/senior photographer "I'm really encouraged by Red-shirt freshman offensive tackle Kevin Relnhardt and the hat's going on with the Dukes stretch things out during spring practice. 'P*J* • ■■ ■.' . ■ ' t . 1 i . • .•it i i \ • 32 Thursday, April 16, 1998 THE BREEZE INDIAN-AMERICAN c CAFE Ma£ NWk3ua> 985 South High St. Harrisonburg, VA 22801 (540) 433-1177 91 N. Main St. Harrisonburg, VA Rent Dresses or Tuxedos Lunch: Monday - Saturday 11:00 a.m. -2:30 p.m. Dinner: Monday - Saturday 5:00p.m. - 9:00 p.m. 20%Discount Specializing in Non-vegetarian/ Vegetarian Indian Cuisine (540) 432-6131

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THE BREEZE Thursday, April 16, 1998 33 Greedy players steal fun from baseball L For a minute last Friday, life unhappy. What upsets me more Incredible. This twenty-two Personally, I hope no one by the foul pole. The Yanks was perfect. Thanks to the won- is Piazza is complaining now. year old, who has never played a signs Drew. I say if this 22 year- played their arch rivals, the ders of modern technology, I was Why can't he play the season first game in the majors, believes he is old isn't happy with playing Boston Red Sox, that day. able to listen to opening day at then worry about getting more worth $2 million dollars a year. major league baseball for a mil- Since that day, my dad and I Yankee Stadium on the Internet. I money? More incredible is that his college lion dollars a year then the heck have gone back to the Stadium a heard the familiar voices of John I guess I shouldn't be that coach called him a "humble with him. If he wants to sit couple times a year. It's getting Sterling and Michael Kay on upset with Piazza, though. His country kid." around and waste all of his tal- harder and harder, though. It's WABC radio in New York. They case is symbolic of the way base- The Phillies are convinced he ent, that is his option. Baseball $25 for a ticket, $3 foi a hot dog were talking about how great the ball is headed. Just look at the isn't worth that much yet. (They has been around for 100 years and $4 for a drink. Not only are stadium looked, even in its 75th Philadelphia Phillies' first round offered Drew $3 million for 4 and it will be around for hun- prices going up, but its getting year of existence. The grass was pick in last year's amateur draft, years, and a $2.6 million signing dreds more, with or without J.D. harder to get tickets. We used to greener than ever, they said. The J.D.Drew. bonus.). Drew. get tickets on the field level with white bleachers shone in the sun- Drew had a .455 batting aver- As a result of the deadlock, As for the other major lea- no problem. Now it seems you light. Red, white and blue ban- age, 31 home runs and 100 RBIs Drew signed a contract with the guers who are "underpaid," I need to be wearing a suit to get ners draped over the outfield at Florida State also say to shape-up those seats. walls. The boys in pin stripes also University in 1997. He or ship-out. Guys Some day I hope my kids and looked as sharp as ever. Indeed, was awarded the Golden like Piazza make me I can go watch my beloved the uniform and the stadium are Spikes Award, which is sick. Why complain Yankees. It won't be easy the epitome of baseball. given annually to^he about being under- Imagine taking a family to see a Yes, for a while it was all so best college baseball paid? If Piazza just ball game these days. Many fami- right. I couldn't have been happi- player, that year. went out there and lies can't do it. er. Drew is seeking a $5 played ball like he is That's hard for me to believe. The feeling wouldn't last million signing bonus, capable of, he would How can so many families be though, as Sterling dhd Kay men- $200,000 for 1998 and a eventually get the shut out from "America's Past tioned Los Angeles Dodger's team option for 1999, money he is seeking Time?" catcher Mike Piazza had turned 2000 and 2001. For each anyway. So to all the greedy players, I down yet another contract offer year of the option that was St. Paul Saints of the Northern It's as if money is all the play- say think about someone other and had broken off talks with the picked up, Drew would receive League. ers think about today. Get this: in than yourselves. Think of some- team. Piazza, making $8 million $2 million. Now Drew's agent Scott Boras a game against the Cincinnati thing other than your money. this season, wants a contract in Drew says other teams had — who is famous for represent- Reds, Piazza actually congratu- Sure make some money. But the $12 million a year range. offered him similar amounts of ing clients like the Yankees' "phe- lated Reds' catcher Eddie draw a line somewhere because I can't tell you how angry money before the June draft; nom" and 1991 first-round draft Taubensee on obtaining his new you're alienating the fans. And players like Piazza make me. therefore, he feels that is what he pick Brien Taylor — wants major two-year $2.6 million contract. without us there is no game. And Piazza is playing in one of the deserves. league baseball to declare Drew a I hope something can be done life without baseball just would- greatest stadiums in the majors, "If I signed for what the free agent. He claims the Phillies to stop this ridiculous greed from n't be the same. in front of some of the most dedi- Phillies wanted to give the first took too long to sign Drew, and getting any more out of hand. cated fans in the world and for time, it would be like playing for he has the right to become a free- I remember going to Yankee Mike Gesario is a sophomore history one of the most respected fran- a third or quarter of my value," agent, which would allow Drew Stadium for the first time. We sat and SMAD double major who hopes chises in the game. Yet he is still Drew said. to sign with another team. in the right-field upper deck right Yankee Stadium is repaired real soon. Yee 's Viace STUFF 1588 S. Main St. 434-3003 New Expanded Buffets ON SALE! AU-U-CAN-EAT BUFFETS Lunch Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:30 p.m. $4.50 EVENING BUFFETS Mon., Tues., Thurs. 5:30-9:00 p.m. $6.95 Scott Weiland, "12 Bar Blues" PRIME RIB BUFFET Natalie Imbruglia, "Left of the Middle" Wed. nite 5:30-9 p.m. $9.95 CRAB LEGS & STEAM SHRIMP BUFFET Big Bad Voodoo Daddy, (self titled) Fri.&Sat. 5:30-'til $11.95 Wyclef Jean, "Carnival" SUNDAY BRUNCH Noon-8:00 p.m. $6.95 Cappadonna, "Pillage" All legal beverages Don't forget YEE'S PLACE TONS OF STUFF ON SALE! Delivers to YOUR PLACE! i r CARRY-OUT or DELIVERY ONLY CARRY-OUT or DELIVERY ONLY 1 General Tso Chicken or Crispy Chicken l l 2 Geieral Tso Chicken or Crispy Chicken ICASH FOR YOUR MUSIC!. and l l or 1 FRIED RICE or LOMEIN l » ONE OF EACH * ! TRY BEFORE YOU BUY! ■ (excludes LOBSTER or COMBINATION) only ■ ." only $10.95 I $11.50 1790-96 East Market Street (Kroger Shopping Center) EXP. May 31,1998 EXP. May 31,1998 Mention coupon when calling order. I Mention coupon when calling order. 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JMU's lacrosse squad will head into this weekend's CAA tournament with an &4 overall record. The sixth-ranked Dukes are 5-1 in the conference. Their four losses have all coqje against teams ranked in the top-ten in the nation. JMU's lone confer- ence defeat was suffered March 21, when CAA-leader Loyala beat the Dukes 10-9. Junior Megan Riley continues to led the team in points with 57. She has 32 goals and 25 assists. Sophomore Julie Martinez is second on the team in points. She is tied with Riley for the team lead in goals with 32 goals and has 12 assists. JMU won their last game, 14-6, against the University of Richmond on Friday. Sophomores Julie Weiss and Martinez each had three goals and two assists in the victory. Sophomore Kate Brew and freshman Jennifer Corradini split the goaltending duties in the game. They combined to make 14 saves. PILE PHOTO The Dukes have the number two seed in the tournament, which starts-Friday. They face 3-7 American University in the first round of play. The Eagles are 0-6 in the GO DUKES!!! conference. The JMU cheerleaders, Dukettes and Duke Dog competed in the College The Dukes faced the Eagles in JMU's first game of the year on March 10. JMU Cheerleading Championships in Daytona Beach, Fl., March 31-April 5. The won the contest 13-8. cheerleaders finished 11th, the Dukettes sixth and Duke Dog third.

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*GOOD /TMCNDS. . .GNEAT TIME'S* Camp Horizons is currently accepting applications for the following: •Medical Asst - 4 live on positions. In charge of the general health of campers and staff. Administer medication, stock first-aid kits, keep clinical records, communicate with parents, serve as 1st responder in emergency situations. Work closely with local medical staff. Nursing students preferred. •Program support staff- 6 live on positions. Facility upkeep and set up for programs, shuttle food to outpost dining hall, wash dishes, clean public areas, launder camper and staff clothing, set up campfires, grounds and maintenence support. Must have a valid driver's license and a good driving record. •Cooks/Kitchen staff-Work with food service staff preparing meals for campers and staff. Live on and off positions *_*. *P* (fas 3586 Horizons Way. H'Burg. VA 22801 540-896-7600 or in the U.S. 800-729-9230 email: camp [email protected] http://www.kidscamps.com/traditional/horizons

Bus Routes 1,2 and 5 The LOOK Best Brands * Best Values HAIR-TANNING and NAIL SALON 498G University Blvd. •Nike —— •Reebok •Asics (Across from Costco) •Adidas •Fila •Dexter BS 364*1770 •Timberland •New Balance •Rockporl TANNING SPECIALS •Over 24,000 One Session. $3.00 •Athletic Apparel Six Session $16.00 pairs of shoes 12 Sessions $27.00 20 Sessions $38.00 30 Sessions $48.00 1 month unlimited. $85.00 Best Prices In Town, SALON SPECIALS HJURCUTS. $7.50 PERMS $30.00 Colors, Highlights $30.00 Deep Conditioning $4.00 ^ Rt. 11 South, past Dukes Plaza Bring in your JAC CARD Manicures $8.00 Mon.- Sat. 9 a.m.- 9 p.m., & receive 10% OFF Facial Waxings $4.00 Sun 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. ALL regular MUST HAVE COUPON Beit Brandt • EXPIRES 5/16/98 «^"^«~» (540) 574-4206 priced merchandise. .< J

THE FREEZE Thursday, April 16, 1998 37 SPORTS BEAT iir WOMEN'S BASKETBALL I MEN'S TRACK & FIELD TENNIS JMU has signed four more women's basketball players The Dukes finished eighth out of the 12 teams that Both the men's and women's tennis teams suffered to scholarships. scored at the Lou Onesty Invitational Saturday in losses in their last regular season matches of the season. Guards Jody Williams and Allyson Keener, center Charlottesville. The women's team was edged by Virginia Sarah Skuchas and forward Katie Hardbarger join center Senior Bucky I assiter won the 1,500-meter race with a Commonwealth University Saturday, 5-4. Hollee Franklin, who signed with JMU during the time of 3:53.41. Senior Andy Ryba qualified for the IC4A's JMU recieved winning performances from freshman November signing period, as the Dukes' five new players. when he won the 110-meter run with a time of 14.59. Lauren Dalton, senior Jamie Marlowe and junior Chrissy Hardbarger is a 6'11" forward from Millboro, Va. She JMU's 4xl00-meter relay squad of senior Henry Travlos in singles competition. averaged 18 points per game and 10.8 rebounds per game Coleman, junior Paul Lewis, sophomore Darian Parker Travlos and freshman Sarah Granson teamed up to' at Bath County High School last season. and freshman Joe Boykin turned in their best time of the give the Dukes their lone doubles victory. Keener is a 5'8" guard from Lafayette, Calif. She was season (41.28) and qualified for the IC4A's as well. The men's squad lost to Hampton University 5-2 an Ail-American last season. The 4x400-meter relay team of freshmen Joel Bullock Saturday. Freshman Marty Pfanmuller and sophomoi-> Skuchas, a 6'3" center, is from Audubon, Pa. Williams, and Jason Povio, Lassiter and Coleman finished third and Tim Brown both won their singles matches. a 5'9" guard, is from Summersville, W.Va. met the IC4A qualifying standard. The CAA tournament begins Friday for both teams. MEN'S SOCCER WOMEN'S TRACK & FIELDl MEN'S GYMNASTICS Seniors Jake Edwards and Geoff Honeysett will share The women's track and field squad placed fifth at the Junior Tim Bulleri and senior Greg Bosch earned Ail- the 1997 men's soccer team's Most Valuable Offensive Lou Onesty Invitational Saturday. American status for their performances in the finals of the Player Award. Edwards led the Dukes in scoring last sea- Junior Sara Carpenter led the way for the Dukes as she USA Gymnastics Championships in New Haven, Conn. son. Honeysett finished his career with 101 points, becom- won the 800-meter run with a time of 2:11.94. Saturday. ing only the second player in JMU history to pass the 100- Fresfiman Keisha Banks met the ECAC qualifying Bulleri placed second on the pommel horse with a 9.30 point mark in a career. standard in the 1,500-meter with her time of 4:32.74. and tied for seventh on the still rings with a score of 8.90. Junior Umesh Vemuri won the Most Valuable The 400-meter relay team comprised of freshman Bulleri also finished ninth in the all-around competition in Defensive Player Award, senior Matt Fizpatrick was Jamie Roberts, sophomores Marie Abbott and Seun the preliminaries. given the Michael J. Frye Memorial Award, junior Kevin Augustus and senior Karrie Shelton turned in a time of Bosch finished sixth on the vault with a score of 9.30. Knight won the Coaches' Award, and freshman Niki 48:83 and placed third. He had placed first on the vault in the preliminaries with a Budalich took home Rookie of the Year honors. Augustus also finished fourth in the long jump. score of 9.55. ,

EXPERIENCE SUMMER TERM 1998 • Day and evening classes • Flexible scheduling patterns Masoiu,this • Register by telephone at (703) 993-4468 !Summer • On-campus housing, call (703) 993-2720 Summer is the ideal time to experience the best that George Mason University has SUMMER TERM DATES to offer. And with more than 750 graduate and undergraduate courses, Mason Session I: May 18-June 19 offers something for everyone. Session II: June 1-July 28 Whether you're continuing your academic studies, accelerating a degree, Session III: July 6-August 6 enhancing your professional abilities, or pursuing a personal interest, you can Session IV: Variable dates and times announced accomplish your goals at Mason. by professor. The 1998 Summer Term at Mason includes four sessions between May 18 and August 6, with courses offered at many convenient times and locations. Look forward with confidence. For information on registering for summer courses, applying to a degree program, or applying as an extended studies (nondegree) student, call (703) 993-2343, send a fax to (703) 993-4373, or visit our website at http://apollo.gmu.edu/summer. George Mason University

r New Enrol lee Return Enrollee Please send me a summer schedule of classes

Name: Address:

City: State: Zip: Home Phone: Office Phone: Please fax or mail this coupon to: George Mason University Summer Term, MS 5D1 4400 University Drive Fairfax. Virginia 22030-4444 Phone: (703) 993-2343 Fax: (703) 993-4373 Website: http://apollo.gmu.edu/summer ttttt r-tr? —*——!—- —JMU ■ \i. ■ \\., ■•-- —T - ■-"; i '' ■■ " r . , , . . I . II. . i .

•.•••,.•.. . • / • 'ill . . . • • 38 Thursday, April 16, 1998 THE BREEZE

,k

The Search Committee for tft the selection of the next President of James Madison University solicits your comments relative to the attributes that you believe

Check out a copy center the next President should this week.... possess. Students, faculty, Full Color Copies staff, parents, alumni and 9c opy Invitations & Envelopes community constituents are Centers 17x22 Posters all invited to offer their input. [5-CAMPUS LOCATIONS Network Printing Resumes The meetings will be held at Zane Showker Hall • Warren Hall Copy Center Graphic Service • Showker Hall Copy Center (College of Business), Room 107 at the following times: '• Wilson Hall Copy Center and more. • CISAT A-1 • CISAT Modular • Friday, April 17 -1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m.

CASH CHICKS • Saturday, April 18 - 8:30-10:30 a.m. ■■

Wist liifffl

'J You could have to pay over $300 in utility deposits . . . GET A UDAP CONTRACT INSTEAD! Bring $20 in CASH to the Center for Off^Campus Living in Taylor or the Cashier's Office in Wilson April 20 - 24 (M-F) from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. You must be full-time with no holds! Call x6828 for more details. COMICS THE BREEZE Thursday, April 16. 1998 39

Tuba Man \ Jason Hand Here On Planet Earth\Scott Trobaugb

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To aDDlv for a Dosition as a Breeze cartoonist, send a resume, cover letter and five clips to Rebecca Dougherty, graphics editor, KK ' jhe Breeze, G1 Anthony Seeger, MSC 6805, James Madison University, Harrisonburg, VA 22807 <

[^w^^aui^fc..-:---^^ ...... »».*»«»t*«I Batteries i Tune-up One 14" Large WEEKEND i Mufflers BFGoodrich 1 Fuel Savers Cheese Pizza »'.-.. with 4 drinks BUFFET Friday & Saturday Weg^FZVfr*r 434-5935 +iax JgB/<#tSZ E. Market at Furnace $6-00 8:00 - 10:00 p.m. Beside Papa John's DELIVERED $3.99 433-0606 with purchase of beverage 433-0606 present JAC card present JAC c expires 4-23-98 expires 4-23-98 -J 71 y\ I 1)1' < ATI O N n ii ii R 1 S I. ARCH < \ I I V Experience the Unexpected 1 () K

The Breeze WANTS YOU.'l

WRITE FOR: NEWS SPORTS FOCUS l^JS^^^"" && STYLE now OPINION PAIN KILLER.

Ft or fast relief From the nagging ache of taxes, we What else do SRAs offer? A full range of investment recommend TIAA-CREF SRAs. SRAs are tax- choices, a helpful loan feature, and the financial expertise deterred annuities that can help you build additional of TIAA-CREF, the world's largest retirement system." assets —money that can make the difference between Now More Ways to Meet Your Goals living and living ur//in retirement. Contributions to SRAs are conveniently deducted Today TIAA-CREF can help you meet even more from your salary on a pretax basis. The result? More of your Financial objectives, with IRAs, mutual funds, money invested. Fewer taxes now. And since investment and more. We'll help you select the solutions that suit earnings are tax deferred until you receive them as your needs. Visit your benefits office or call us at income, the money you don't send to Washington can 1800 842-2776 to learn more.

work even harder lor you. IX) it today —it couldn't hurt.

Visit us on the Internet at www.tiaa-cref.org CALL US TODAY! nrm Ensuring the future ATX6127 for those who shape it."

'llt.fl on HMtfta MOM iti.tnoftr in rill TIAACRKK Imlivxiual ..ml Inuuulwul Scr .l,.„,l,„i..o HA2-1, M. CM M0I I,., Ifct ,>.»,»-,<„„, Kcl ,hcm ...rrlulh l„lnrc i.«i im r.l .» «-n.l n.„, y THE BREEZE Thursday, April' [6,'19W 41' Blotter and Co.\Seth Friedman & Sean Miller

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You're gonna like it! Edge Church Grace Covtntnl Church The Church with an Attitude

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42 Thursday, April. 16, 1998 THE BREEZE

TVus is your ticket to hassle-free auto service A Premiere Country Inn ... Just 30min. from JMU! "Ask a friend: Tell a friend"\ AUTO SERVICE 10% OFF Any Repair (or more) •Foreign & Domestic Cars & Trucks • Rooms and Suites Free Estimates - All Work Guaranteed, • Tasteful dining • Maintenance & Repairs • Quiet intimate dinners Pick-Up & Delivery Available OPEN TURDAY^MASTER • Banquet space available for large parties • 28 Years Experience AUTO ^W^P.^WK* 888-541-5151 (540) 434 - 5003 TECHNICIAN r^SJ^SSa-; www.valleyva.com/bellegrae/ Historic Staunton

Vegas# Chris Funkhous^r & Associates and Julian Property }y|anagement, Inc. would like to wish the best Rent for the of luck to Vinita, Jen and 1998 -'99 School Year Jackie as they Student-friendly services including: take over as the new Roommate search features and section editors. 6 month lease agreements May your sections be Wednesday, April 22 prosperous OPEN and your HOUSE 3:00 p.m.' 6:00 p.m. tenure as editors enjoyable. We Hunters munities♦., ♦ offer much Con ouses love and best Baths wishes in all of ur For more information call 434 "5150 deavors. rfrr ,■'-"•-!• .. THE BREEZE Thursday April 16, 1 ¥j8 "43

Flashback...

Do you read and love the Breeze comics page? Oh course, we all do. Flashback is a new section to appear occasionally in the Breeze comics. A previously run strip will be printed to showcase past favorites. This blast from the past was published in the Breeze August 28, 1995. Mario Nozzarella's strip Night Life was an action/adventure extravaganza that thrilled loyal readers during the 1995-'96 academic year.

Night Life\Mario Nozzarella IWAPff GRAMFy ££rc Gawp/ SARAH ST.CWUP ZtXjRMEYnfihj zsJs GOLGOTHA rnoRGfisj GUP u/flpE'i FATHER. Cn^U OF MYSTERIOUS .^£rj,V^

Are you tired of: tot a byte 1. Waking up to your roommate's alarm? •fftMtt 2. Sharing a couch with 5 suitemates? 3. Sharing a bathroom with 17 hallmates? 4. Your RA? 5. Living on campus? Madison Manor has a Your very own JMU Bookstore is cheap solution. proudly offering computer systems from two of the hottest companies, Rent a fully furnished 3-bedroom DtN and Appto. condo or 4-bedroom townhouse for per person These names carry the quality and reliability that ONLY $215 you deserve at academic pricing you can afford! Computer hardware sales available only to JMU students, faculty and staff. Hurry, these are the last 2 units!

y COLDUICU. Ace DANI^CR LI | CMh 3— ■ HORSLEY AND CONSTABLE •BOOK •BOOK! 434-1173 so I ' 1 . • . , . , , , • i ■ . I I I . . . 44 Thursday. April 16, 1998 THE BREEZE

The "BIG" Deal Any 12" MTO for $4.49 (From 4pm-Midnight)

T3J~»~I "> J^, \ French Manicure $5 533 University Blvd. • 574-3072 1825 S. Main St. • 574-3178 801-8070 Y (oftof expires 5AM) W» Accept Checks, MEMisa Making it easier everyday!

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IAMES MA l> IS UN UNIVERSITY 1998 Citibank (South Dakota!. N A

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THE BREEZE Thursday, April 16, 1998 45 Crossword Puzzle

1 ? 3 < 1 7 s 9 11 12 I' '3 Il4 '4 •t 17 IS 19 I r 22

» 124 25 1 26 \ 27 y 29

1 32 ACROSS 60 Musical DOWN 33 34 l ' 35 1 Makes pink blue. 48 Bucking horse | 37 conclusions 1 Short race 3S 39 • 0- 61 Green years 50 Fabnc pattern 2 Athletic org. 51 'Eating _,• 1952 40 5 Dads 62 Allowance 3 Merit P 142 43 44 10 Right on maps provider black comedy 4 Drastic 46 14 Ratchet latches 64 Dyed using indigo 52 Soft down ■1/ 46 reorganizations 53 Madrid museum 19 Oriental 65 Cochise's clan 4*> ' 5 Coyote State's 51 nursemaid 66 Participate in 54 Jump, as a fence S3 S3 S4 capital 56 CEOs, VPs, etc. ' 20 Country hit aong charades M I 6 Fugard play, "A M 5' by Tom T. Hall 80 GONDOLA 58 Calyx pan 56 Lesson from • 60 Scale the heights 21 Reveal the inner 72 Refs relative tii 7 Tadpole's milieu 61 Dashboard 60 ei man? 73 Hole-making tools 8 "_ Maria' gauges, bnefly 63 13 22 Not cool 74 Meaney of 'Star • ■ 9 Sonnet stanzas 62 War's end 65 at 67 23 BARK Trek: The Next 10 Brealhes out 63 Sadat of Egypt M 26 Military tout-up Generation' as 70 71 11 Crop up 64 Indonesian island 27 _ lor (had a 75 Elaborate inlay 12 In ones right mind " craving) 76 Hoops grp. 66 Burning coal n 74 -. 13 Hardin and Cobb 67 Bridges ■ 26 Tantalize 77 Hap character 14 More forward 71 69 Roundup finale ITS SO ■ 1 P 29 Mom bleached 78 SMACK 15 Potts and Lennox 70 Tolerate P 30 Jug handles 82 Stir from sleep 16 DORY 63 71 Bemhardrs rival S4 16 31 Memphis song. 83 Removal mark 17 Unending •_ Street Blues" 85 Oxygen Eleonora sentence? 74 and whey ■ P 32 Quickly to the compound H r 18 Sidetrack 76 Semiaquatic point 86 Woodland minor 24 Boscs and « M n rodent ■n S4 95 96 33 Sato deities Bartletts 78 Hepburn and 36 Old-time 87 Buddy-boy 97 25 Pacific pact: abbr. Meadows n M entertainer Lenya 86 Pickling agent j 29 More ironic 79 British trucks 37 Bkght on the 89 Diminutive ending 100 101 31 South Africa's first 102 03 landscape 80 Self-imposed 90 Handles the ship's pnme minister absence 40 Abrupt transitions helm 104 !05 32 Neuwirthand 81 Ignited 106 0' 41 LIGHTER 92 Planet Daniels 44 Defensive reply to 82 Keep an eye on l 93 500 B C.Greek 1 33 Punches 84 Nap in Nogales 1 1 a smash poet 34 Ghostly 86 Rice to Chinese 45 Coffee servers 97 Came up 35 LAUNCH 88 Sparring dog? 46 Hddkssttcksl 96 YAWL 36 Downtown 89 Jump-rope turner 47 Will, the actor 100 Peachy keen Chicago 90 senf type 48 Amorphous mass 101 On the sheltered 38 Arledge of TV 91 Small combo 49 Actress Scalla side sports 92 Artifice uuucma aaaa aaaaua 50 SHELL 102 Surpass 39 Flowed back 93 Allow ending? _ aaa QEHQ ODD aan 54 Old hag 103 Suffer heartbreak 41 Chnstmas carols 94 For one 55 More than two 104 Seats for several 42 S-shaped 95 Workplace injury uaaau aaa aaa □&■□□□□ 57 Ventilated □OHQ aaaa aaa aaai 106 That woman's moldings grp QHnurj 56 Braked 106 Farm equipment 43 Nevada lake 96 Requirement aaa 59 Walks off the manufacturer 46 Brooklyn art 98 Morse symbol 107 Mumford or Busby institute 99 Felling tool auanu uau aaau auaa auu uau auuu aaa

ousc CRAFT HOUSE

829 E. Market St. 574-2265 or 574-2263 •Discontinued wooden gift items that o you can personalize - 50% off! •Ceramic beads with Greek letters Great for keychains and necklaces

10% AB WEHAVt ^B OFF *GZHK AfULLStUCTlO* WITH / CoM£ l of JAC / CARD/ Vs FOll

y/OOPf*4 ALL y oUR

pApPLES

Tepp«*w Yeilti Style Cook*n$ lunch AWJ> Vhtner. by our chef* At \\our t*ble Authentic Japanese Cuisine, Teppan Yaki & Sushi Bar & Lounge ., — tHwittt Sun: 12-*:W p.m., 313-CNeff Ave., Behind Valley MaU M-TH: 4:)O-K> p.m„ fWSAt «:M-ii:00 p.w. Hours:Mon. - Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-5 lunch: M-fri: \uw-2:00 p.m. 432-0695 • 434-9987 I • • i . i t . , < llMIIII Ill ill ...

'46 Thursday, April I6,'i998 THE BREEZE •. . Behind this door lies the best reason yet to sitjn a lease at Olde Mill Village for the 1998-*99 school year...

Pick-up next Monday's Breeze and look for the big announcement.

COLDOIGLL BANKER □ HORSLEYAND CONSTABLE 432 - 9502

£8>A c ^^^^^^^n^^^^^^ wm • ... ^ CLASSIFIEDS THE FREEZE. Thursday, April 16,-1998 4.1

Funkhouser & Associates May a/or Summer session - Earn up to $2,000 - Part-time in just HR OPPORTUNITY FOR RENT Room & board in Old Towne 4-8 wks. Memolink needs 1 highly Property Management Entry Level HR opportunity In Harrisonburg in exchange for motivated individual to direct its PERSONALS 3,4, or SIR unit* available - 434-5150 assistance with odd jobs, home both DC a NOVA offices. Ideal Furnished or unfurnished. Apple summer sales/marketing project at Adoption: Loving couple, wishes improvement. 432-0831. candidate will have strong Real Estate Inc.. (540) 433-9576. Now Ranting For JMU. Contact Peter at (888)509 to adopt infant. Happy, secure 1998-'99 6313. customer service skills, high home with full-time mom. We can Summer sublet - In Ashby Madison Manor - 2Ma, 2 baths, School Year attention to details a a "will do' help each other. Pie- ;e call Diane Crossing. Call Melissa B. at 433- Lifeguards needed - Must be at attitude. Position responsibilities completely furnished, fireplace; 9006. and Joe at home 3 ' X-579-1860. water, sewer included, one year Hunter's Ridge least 16 yrs old. Lifeguard class Include Interviewing, reference lease, available July 15, $310/ea. 5BR, 3 bath toft condol available. Pick up applications at Donate your vehicle to charity - Quiet female student looking for checking, lite date-entry, 433-8822. $270/person/mo. Includes Timberville Town office. 896-7058. Tax deductible Ciarity Foundation. quiet female student to rent room, recruiting to Include but not water, sewer«trash removal. Inc. (540)432-6653. University Place - 3BRa, 2 baths, only $175/mo. Call 433-6887, Summer employment - ChHd care. limited to pre-screenlng, 2BR, 1 bath condo. after 4p.m., ask for Lora. ChildCare Connection will connect Job fairs a evaluation. completely furnished; water, sewer Dance contest - $500 cash & $3©0/person/mo. Includes you with parents in the Harnsonburg included; room, private bath, Salary mid 20s plus bonus. prizes. Cadilac Ranch, (304)249- $255; share bath, $235. 433- water, sewer a trash removal. Need apt. June August? area who want to hire you to care for Interested candidates, Reasonable rent. Call Jason, 432- 5068 for details. 8822. their school-ages children this please fax your resume to University Place 6374. summer. Call 4334531 or stop by (703)4489555 attn: Catherine. Adoption - A caring couple wishes Cheap sublet available in large 4BR, 2 bath units. our office in the basement of the S230/BR/mo. for a 10.5 mo. Two roommates wanted - For 98 VWtePrice Buibrig Monday 9am-7pjn., to adopt infant. 'Ve will give your apt. Call Greg at 574-4041. baby a loving, lapny & secure lease a $215/BR/mo. for a '99 school year for townhouse in TuesoayTfusrJay. 9am4pm to regster. JMU off-campus student houslng- Madison Manor. Rent is $2CO/mo. home with full time Mom. Please 11.5 mo. lease. Vistagraphics. an advertising, publishing call Cathy & Mike at (800)258- 4BR Hunter's Ridge townhouse + utilities. Male or female, pets Summer positions at private camp & graphics company seeks Customer 3948 unit, living-dining rooms furnished, Gingerbread House ok. Call 432-0934. for girls in Vermont. Locheam Camp Service Representative Entiylevel $210/mo. rent, available August #S: 4BR, 1 bath. $980/mo. seeks counselors/activity instructors position leading to sales as Account The Students for Camp Heartland 98. Call collect. (757)3408993. Includes heat, water, sewer a Sublease available for summer for tennis, waterskiing. sailing, Executive for the right individual '98 - Olde Mill Village, furnished & canoeing, snorkeling, studio arts, & the University Health Center trash removal. Qualified candidate will be motivated, Washington, O.C., summer exceptionally clean. Rent field sports, English riding, hiking. self-starter with good communication would like to tl ank Black Student sublet- 2-3 people, May 1-Jury 31. •9:1BR, 1 bath. S350/mo. negotiable, minimum 2 mos. (804) Senior staff positions for leadership skills. No e«perience necessan/. 4 year Alliance, Res'dence Life, * Beautiful apt., pool. $l,350/mo., includes water, sewer a trash 2786326. trainer, program coordinator, division degree in advertising or marketing a Counseling & Student near metro, pets. Rachel, removal. heads. Join our "community of plus. Starting salary $22,000 plus Development Center, Sigma (703)255-2568; local. 574-6131. Summer sublet - June. July. goodness" for a rewarding summer! benefits. Please send resume to Kappa, & McGraw Long for Madison Manor August. 3RMs. Ashby Crossing. Drug, alcohol. & smoke-free. Call VistaGraphlcs Inc.. 1724 Virginia Beach contributing to the success of 'The Two roommates needed for '98 3BR, 2 bath furnished apt. with 434-4990. (800)235-6659 or e-mail Blvd.. Suite 108. Virginia Beach. VA Journey of Hope' program. '99 school year. Call Came, 434 fireplace. S600/mo. Includes LocheamOaol.com. 234S4. Ann: Sales Manager 5772. water, sewer a trash removal. Sublet Ashby - 2BRs available Child Care givers needed - May Commutersl Buy your UDAP Summer child care - FuMkne, MF, contract now! Subleasing, May-August. Call Mary. 432-6991. 25^30. P-T. Call 4337127. Foxhlll townhomes - Singles & Madison Square in my Annandale. VA home for 15 & advertise now! Questions? Call us doubles needed to fill existing & 2BRs available In a 3BR toft. 12 year old children. Must be caring, for a lease review! Do a walk Summer sublet - 4RMs, The Theatre a dance production crew new townhomes at Foxhill, JMU's non smoker. Own car. References. through with roommates & S230/BR/mo. Commons. 434-5943. members - May 25 30. Paying newest & largest off-campus (703) 323-7990. leave message. managers to assess to the community. Extra large 4BR, 2 Madison Terrace positions, great experience. Call 433-7127. damages! Center For Off-Campus bath townhomes, most with 2BR, 1 bath unfurnished apt. FOR SALE Summer Break's coming! Living, [email protected], basement storage. Call today, $425/mo., Includes heat, water, Independent Associates needed with x6170. 432 55251 solid company. Take job home with Cleaning person - Approximately sewer a trash removal. Handmade paper gift wrap - 6-8 hrs/wk. Transportation Beautiful! Gift a Thrift, 227 N. you. For an interview, call (540) 432- Female roommate needed - required. x3068. Senior Week Is Coming! Houses Main St. 6539 August. Hunter's Ridge. 4BR 511 East Market St. - 6BR, 2.5 Four Days townhouse. $240/mo. (540)371- Life Guards - Needed for summer, baths, unfurnished. Block Printed tablecloths from Earn up to $500/wk assembling 2552. flexible schedule, full-time/part- Five Events India! Gift a Thrift, 227 N. Main products at home. No experience. 1341 Mount Clinton Pike - 3BR, Info. (504)646-1700, Dept. VA- time, must hold current Your final week Summer sublet - Large St. 1.5 baths, unfurnished. 4806. certification; Operations/Grounds as an undergrade. townhouse, 1/2 mile from campus $675/mo. Homebrewlng equipment a Assistant, part-time, flexible The celebration on High St. Furnished, rent James Madison University schedule, weekends & some $225/mo. negotiable, available 1321MCP - 3BR, 1 bath, supplies- 52 E. Market St., Is about to begin... students wanted - Free housing, evenings required, must be able to May July. Call Rick, 433-6746. downtown. 4328799. unfurnished. $650/mo. Includes travel & food! SCA is seeking lift 50 lbs.; Overnight Front Desk water, sewer a trash removal. Loft plus side table - Asking $60, adventurers for our 12-week, Clerk, part-time, weekdays, 9p.m.- Sublease available May-August in TJ.'s Dermagraphlcs The Commons. Call Mary. 432- 547 Layman Ave. #3 - 2BR, 1 negotiable. Call 5684985. expense paid internships. Training 9a.m. Apply in person for any of & field experience provided, "Stranger Than Fiction" on 0413. bath, unfurnished unit. the above positions at Massanetta college credits possible. Springs Conference Center, EOE. display now in various halls! $480/mo. includes water, sewer Motocycle helmets - Full face 1 Contribute to the conservation of 434-3829. Book-signing, April 17a 18, 2BR double-wide on farm - 8 a trash removal. AGV, 2 Bieffe, $50/ea. Call Kris. miles west from JMU. $365/mo. (540)432-1569. our nation's wild & scenic areas! Warren Hall. For an application & more info All utilities included. 234-9781. - — / Career ' opportunity On-campus $15.00 contact The Student Conservation Commonwealth One Federal Credit '87 VW Cabroiet convertible - Red; Off-campus $20.00 Room to sublet - New Ashby. 87.000 miles, mint condition. Also, Assoc. PO Box 550. Charlestown. Union is seeking an Account Funkhouser & Gift certificate $20.00 off on Available May-August. $190/mo. giant mountain bike for sale, 16" NH 03603O550 or call (603)543- Executive to work in Alexandria. Call Melissa. 574-4402. Associates frame. 433-7879 or 4340571. 1700 or e-mail your address to VA. The successful applicant will tatoo or removal! intemships©sca-inc.org. be responsible for expanding & 1BR summer sublet - Southview, Computer - Monitor, keyboard, retaining member relationships, private bath. W/D. DW. Call 564- Hunter's hard-drive, mouse, software Landscaper's helper - Can identifying sales opportunities & The University Health Center accomodate summer classes, 0298. included. Call Amoz. 432-1858. cross-selling additional products & offers a CHOICES program for must have driver's license, ability services. Extensive phone work JMU women Interested In an to drive a 4 speed 433-3395. 4-5BR first floor duplex - Ridge Alpine car CO stereo player - $100. required; communication & Annual Exam, Originally an old church renovated Available now. 300w crate guitar amp. $150/obo. marketing background a plus. Oral Contraceptives in 1996. 10' ceilings. Two full 4331311. Salary + commission, excellent Advance Auto Parts - Cashiers & or Depo Provera. baths. Large eat-in kitchen. Condos benefits. Fax or mail resume & Parts Sales needed. Apply in Students Interested should Laundry room with W/D. Celling Gemini PMX 1000 mixer - Crate cover letter to Human Resources. fans, two phone lines & cable person at South Main St. location 200w Mono amp. Buy both for $275 PO Box 9997, Alexandria, VA attend one of the following hookups in all BRs. $920/mo. 1998-99 or call 434-3681, ask for Richard. & get a free EQ & rack. 574-3417. 22304-0797. Fax, (703)8238530. sessions prior to scheduling an includes water. (540) 564-2659, No phone calls please. appointment: www.castleproperty.com. School Year Summer Jobs - Charlottesville, HELP WANTED Northern Virginia. College April - Tuesday, 11a.m., 4BR, 2 baths, L/R, 0/R, kitchen- 10 Month leases students, work with peopie your Child Care - For fun 2 & 8 yr. old Burruss 243 or Wednesday, Located at Cantrell Bridge. own age. Local & long distance girls in faculty home. Begin May 1 4p.m., Burruss 34 Sl.SOO/weekly potential mailing $720/mo.. water furnished. Call $225 per bedroom moving. $6.50-$9/hr. Training, August & next year. Experiences & May/Summer - Tuesday, 1p.m., our circulars. Free info. Call referenced only. Car needed. 434-1847. bonus. Student Services Moving Burruss 243A 4 Bedrooms (202)452-5940. Housework, 5 hr. days, M-F, Co. (800)7668831. Any questions regarding this Sublease In Richmond - Room for flexible hrs. 433-1563. program, please call xG177. rent in upperfan. A great house 2 Baths Cruise Ship a Land-Tour Jobs - University Outpost hiring junior & with screened-in porch, very Excellent benefits. World Travel. Ask senior level student managers. Students wanted - For Jobs In convient. Sublease until August 434-5150 us how! (517)324-3090 xC53252. Some summer hours required. 'Burg. $6.50/hr, easy work with option of renewing. $300/mo. Please apply in person. 810 Port outdoors or inside. Jobs available + utilities. Please call Angela at Summer employment - Need Republic. now thru summer. Call Angela, (773) 384-5148 for details. Great Summer sublease - 1. 2 or 3RMs dependable people for packing & Gift Ideas available for May. June or July. Okie 433-9033. for the summer! loading household goods. Long University Outpost hiring retail & Mill, third floor, furnished, water hours, will train. Pullen Moving included, $200/mo. Very nice apt., production staff for Fall "98 Sales people needed - Up to At Mister Chips Company. 15461 Farm Creek Dr., Summer sublease - New Ashby. very cool roommate. Girls only. 432- semester. Please apply in person. $15/sale. Call Pete. x4449, leave Two rooms available. Call Amy. 6414. Woodbridge, VA. (703)4948100. 810 Port Republic. message. & 564-1539. Cheap summer sublet - The Shenandoah River Outfitters is Want to have some fun this To the guy ki the Jeep (see Dart's JMU Bookstore Room - Summer/Fall. Near JMU. Commons. 4RMs available. Call 434- hiring energetic, out-going summer summer? The Virginia Elks' Youth and Pat's) contact Bob at 432- Private entrance/bath. $185/mo. cooks, drivers, camp attendants. 8961. Camp has positions available for 699J_ 434-2812. (540)7434159. male & female counselors & first For Attention May Graduates! JMU Alum aid staff. A resident camp located Summer sublease - New Ashby seeks female to share her NoVa. National Park Employment - Work outside Clifton Forge. VA operates SERVICES Secretary's Crossing. Available May-August townhome. Location is accessible to in the great outdoors. Forestry. boys' camp from June 16 July 18. Call Kerry or Melissa at 434-3216. the Metro. Room will be available on Wildlife Preserves, Concessionaires, Girls' camp. July 18-August 8. National DJ Connection - Our DJs Week May 15. Rent is $450 + 1/2 of the Firefighters & more. Competitive Many great outdoor activities ROCK Melrose, Formals, Parties! 3BR house - W/D, good utilities. If interested, please call wages ♦ benefits. Ask us how! (703)971-7165. including swimming, fishing & 4330360. condition, August 17, no pets, (517)324-3110 XN53252. tubing on the beautiful Cowpasture April 20-24 $675. 433-1569. Room for summer - Close to River. Each Saturday is staff day Alaska Summer Employment - off. Salary, room & board. Write Summer niblsess - Ashby, 1BR. campus. $125/negotiable. 432- WANTED Fishing industry. Excellent earnings & Camp Director, HCR-04, Box 69A, private bath, available May 11. 7916, Phil. benefits potential. All major Millboro. VA 24460. NOTICE $200/mo ♦ utilities. Call Kris, employers. Ask us how! (517)324- Wanted - Cars for parts. 867 5871. For more Information and 432-1569. Sublet Madison Manor) Cathedral ceilings, pool, 1 or 2BRs available. 3115 XA53251. Dance Instructor positions assistance regarding the Investigation of financing Call 574-2885, ask for Kelly. Willing available - Fall/Spring '98'99. Female roommate wanted - 2BR, May/Summer sublease - New to bargain! Lifeguards! Now hiring all positions, 1 bathroom townhouse. $225/mo business opportunities a work- Ashby, pool, hot tub. computer lab, Ballet. Tap. Jazz, Modem, Ballroom NoVa areas. Training available, fun & ♦ utilities. No pets (I have a cat). at-home opportunities, contact basketball, tennis courts, gym, or other varietal dance forms. the Better Business Bureau Sublet - Forest HHs, 1BR, June & part-time. Top pay! Call Kern, (800) Non-smoker. Available middle of pool tables, furnished. $225/mo. Experience preferred. Call 433- Inc.. at 1-800-533-5601. Jury, furnished, $150/mo. Carrie, 966-2500. 7127. May. Call Jen at 574-3470. negotiable. 8014249, Rachael. 5744631. ■ ^ ' "^Wff

.»■»■■»-■■ «rw . . . , , .1 ' ^ « * » » . Ill 48 Thursday, April 16, 1998 THE BREEZE COMMONS $L SOUTH VIEW

T/IKC /v/e To HAS /MO»?E 1

The Word Is Spreading. Come See How Much Room There Is At The Commons Apartments.

Each furnished Luxury Apartment — comes with: — • Double Beds in each • Oversized Closets De OFFICE HOURS droom • Built-in microwave oven ^by^^S^r'Ful1 size Wasner & D|yer • Garbage disposal

869 B Port Repute««,.. Telephone & Cable . Fu|| size Dishwasher

hooku s in each MoGm visTt ou; websue @ P . Bus Service www.Ibjlimited.com & liviflg rOOITI Stop by the Commons Rental Office, or call 432-0600, and make a move to luxury!