JMU Heads to the Big Dance Month's Activities Celebrate

' I I I Campus Virginia group explores vineyards the depths of offer a bit of the Valley In elegance for caving those with the expeditions. finest tastes. Focus/23 JAMESBreeze MADISON UNIVERSITY Style/26 Ob THURSDAY MARCH 14. 1996 VOL. 73. NO. 39 JMU heads to the Big Dance JMU gets 18.5 percent Women's basketball team will face Duke in Durham state budget increase by John M. Taylor senior writer for 1996-'98 biennium The elation the JMU women's basketball team felt after - by Cyndy Liedtke receiving its bid to the NCAA tournament was evident to senior writer anybody walking by the Convocation Center this week. Parked Virginia legislators put their money where their mouths outside the building was head coach Shelia Moorman's car with are in approving a steep increase in higher education "NCAA Bound" scrawled on the window in soap. The vandals: spending as part of the state's 1996-'98 budget. her players. The General Assembly approved the state's $34.6 billion In what came as a total surprise to Moorman and her team, the budget Monday, including an increase of about $200 million Dukes received an al-large bid to the NCAA tournament Sunday in operating funds for colleges and universities. The as the 13th seed in the Mideast region. They will face fourth- additional funds allow for faculty salary raises and a two-year seeded and I3th-ranked Duke University March 16 at 8 p.m. in tuition freeze for in-state students. Durham, N.C. For JMU, the extra money means an 18.5 percent increase "I wasn't expecting it at all," senior guard Krissy Heinbaugh in state money over this year for the biennium. The budget said of the bid. "We didn't all get together as a team; we thought allots $37,550,529 in general funds, or taxpayer dollars, and we didn't have a chance, a slim chance." $40,167,177 in non-general funds, or tuition, for 1996-'97. Despite a successful season in which the Dukes garnered a For !997-'98, the budget gives JMU $38,995,494 in general 21-8 record, the last impression they left on the tournament funds and $42,844,582 in non-general funds. selection committee was a blowout loss to Old Dominion As of Wednesday evening, JMU officials had not received University in the final game of the Colonial Athletic Association details about the breakdown of funds and how the funds can tournament. JMU lost 84-58, its third loss of the season to the be spent. But officials did confirm JMU's faculty salary sixth-ranked Monarchs. increase will be below the state average. "I was surprised [about the bid] after the way we lost to Old "I'm really encouraged by what's happened. It really Dominion," junior guard Holly Rilinger said. reflects a turnaround in funding priorities for higher Moorman said, "When we played so poorly, I personally education," said JMU Executive Vice President Linwood thought we had spoiled our chances. Fortunately, you can never Rose. tell. You can sometimes sneak your way in there, and we're just JMU President Ronald Carrier said an initial review happy for the opportunity." "indicates that the budget is the most favorable one for Moorman attributed the Dukes' at-large bid to a number of Virginia higher education and Virginia in a number of years. things. She had been told at the conference tournament that JMU "The budget should allow us to make good progress at could possibly receive a bid even if they lost to ODU in the CAA JMU in terms of faculty and staff salary increases, new final. positions, operations, supplies, equipment and physical Their power rating, which evaluates a team's schedule facilities," Carrier said. strength, was very good, but they needed to at least make the IAN GRAHAM/rcmor photographer Many General Assembly candidates made campaign tournament final. promises in November 1995 to increase higher education The lack of upsets in most conference tournaments also Junior guard Holly Rilinger goes for a shot in the Dukes' funding, and the elected officials delivered. helped the Dukes. This meant NCAA tournament automatic bids 74-61 CAA semifinal victory over George Mason. "We were not surprised by the increase. All the legislators usually went to highly ranked teams. "In terms of our draw, and where we're headed. . . compared indicated early on there would be significant increases," Rose At-large bids were thus available for teams like JMU, which to some of the other choices, I think it's good," Moorman said. said. "We're obviously real pleased a lot of it did materialize had a competitive season but did not win its conference The draw is a favorable one for the Dukes. Cameron Indoor and was not just rhetoric." tournament. Stadium, only four hours south of Harrisonburg, is the site of the The budget addresses and funds most of what JMU Besides simply making the tournament, Moorman was also first two rounds of the Mideast region games. And although they excited about being placed in the Mideast region and the Dukes' see BUDGET page 2 draw. see DUKES page 2 Month's activities celebrate contributions of females by Joelle Bartoe throughout the month, including Lee senior writer Bidwell, a professor at Longwood College, who will speak tonight Women's Histony Mont In an attempt to make up for years about marital rape in the Women's of oppression and to recognize the Resource Center in Logan Hall at 6 accomplishments of women, JMU is p.m. The presentation will approach March 13, 20 and 27 Take Back the Night Rally taking part in Women's History the issue of marital rape and how it Month. differs from acquaintance rape. and March meeting, 8 p.m., WRC Celebrating the accomplishments, There will also be a "Celebration contributions and attributes of of Women" festival March 16 in the March 14 Speaker: "Marital Rape," by Lee Bidwell, Longwood women, the Women's Resource Phillips Center Ballroom. Art created Center has planned several events by women will be on display and the College, 6 p.m., WRC for March. / evening will feature musical The theme for the month is performances by women- There will March 16 'Celebration of Women' Festival Music, Art, Prizes "Celebrate Women," according to also be door prizes. Christa Faye, coordinator of the Karin Dax, an administrative Exhibits and Information. 11-3, PC Ballroom Women's Resource Center. Most of assistant in the Women's Resource the events do not focus on historical Center, said the festival will be an March 21 Play: Real stories examine all aspects of sexual assault, facts, but on celebrating women in excellent presentation of what today's society. Women's History Month is all about. rape and dating violence, 6 p.m., Highlands Room "Everyone has had a woman who "We didn't want it to be only has been influential in their life, both about women that had been in history March 28 Clothesline Project. Stop by for more info or to rpales and females," she said. because women are making history "There are a lot of ways that every day," she said. make a shirt, 10-2, Post Office women have contributed throughout Even though women's history history that aren't readily month helps shed light on the recognized," Faye said. ALICIA HOODIcontributing ariisi Speakers are scheduled see FEMALES page 2 Z: ThursdaKMa^^/1996 THfc 'BkE&E Dukes Females. the continued from page 1 continued from page 1 also be the opportunity for people to face a tough Duke team in the first round, neither accomplishments of women, Dax talk about personal experiences. of the top two teams in the country are on their side wishes women's history was more a The march shows women can IBI AMt> MADISON UNIVERSITY of the bracket. part of general knowledge. "It would depend on each other, and is an "To the press alone, chequered No. 1 Louisiana Tech (28-1) and No. 2 Stanford be wonderful if we had a country attempt to encourage change so that as it is with abuses, the xoorld is University (24-2) are seeded first in the Midwest where we didn't need to have a women no longer have to be afraid to and West regions, respectively. women's history month." walk alone at night, Faye said. indebted for all the triumphs Another positive is JMU is relatively familiar General knowledge of women's The Clothesline Project is also a which have been gained by with Duke, having faced the team last year in a history, as well as other minorities symbolic representation of the reason and humanity over error regular-season contest. The Dukes lost that home histories, is relatively poor, Dax said. struggles women have to overcome, and oppression." contest, 75-63. "It think it would be great if it was and is being coordinated by Paula — James Madison The teams have played a total of four times, integrated into our daily education Polglase, a graduate student. with JMU winning only once. and our culture itself." The Clothesline is a compilation Editor Alison Boyce Still, Moorman remains positive about her As part of Women's History of T-shirts submitted by victims and Managing editor CyndyLledtke team's chances. Shelia Moorman Month, Sidney Bland, professor of secondary victims of sexual assault, Ads manager Maggie Mayall "Our veterans, [Heinbaugh, Rilinger and junior history, spoke Tuesday about how she said. Polglase has observed the Neu

THE BREEZE Thursday, March 14, 1996 ft Administrators, area business leaders discuss new ventures by Jaime Dritt "Business relationships build up over time, i.e., in the staff writer international arena. Continuity pays dividends," Skunda said. On the eve of the 21st century, Virginia and the He also discussed the development of the Department Shenandoah Valley are poised for economic growth based of Business Assistance, which will serve the needs of on their wealth of potential, but the path to continued existing business, listen to concerns and community needs development presents obstacles and challenges. and bring those concerns to the government. Another role Virginia's Secretary of Commerce and Trade, Robert of the department is to consolidate programs. T. Skunda, was the guest speaker at Monday's meeting of The purpose is "to take care of economic development the Business Leaders Council. Skunda came to discuss that doesn't get a lot of attention," Skunda said. "We need economic development in the commonwealth. to give top priority to business retention. We have to The BLC meeting took place in the Hall of Fame continue to supply a trained and qualified work force, and Room of the Convocation Center and included members show how businesses work in conjunction with colleges." of the Valley of Virginia Partnerships. The council is The Shenandoah Valley is poised for growth due to the made up of corporate leaders in the Harrisonburg- low cost of living, the area's attractive quality of life, the Rockingham County area. population's tremendous work ethic and the Valley's Skunda discussed Gov. George Allen's (R) economic excellent educational institutions, he said. programs and what they mean for Virginia. In the 1993 However, the region faces challenges on its path to gubernatorial election, Allen promised to create 125,000 achieve economic development. These challenges include new jobs by 1995 if elected, he said. According to 1994- creating a shared vision of the future, developing large- '95 statistics, 150,000 new jobs were generated in scale cooperative regional marketing efforts and Virginia during those years. cultivating sites for business. The achievement was more remarkable because of the "It's the region's responsibility to maximize and utilize decline of the national employment average, Skunda said. the Valley's potential," Skunda said The Shenandoah Valley has also taken part in the Old "It is important to recognize that there are never any Dominion's economic upswing. "The Valley is coming of quick-fix solutions," he said. "Most importantly it takes age in its potential," he said. "We're on the right track in cooperation between levels of the government, this rebuilding effort." institutions and the private sector. I know we can make Two important legislative priorities include Virginia the economic leader and great place to live that positioning Virginia as a leader in the states and we all know it is." internationally, Skunda said. Other speakers at the meeting included JMU President "We don't see a backsliding in terms of economic Ronald Carrier; John Noftsinger, assistant vice president development and effort," he said. for academic affairs; Charles Curry, director of A problem in competing nationally and internationally continuing education and external programs; Carol is that Virginia has a new governor every four years, Kcfalas, assistant vice president for university relations; _— rill Skunda said. Election laws prohibit governors from and Michael Feichtinger, junior kinesiology major. RICK THOMKOmtaff photographer serving successive terms. Many states advance long-term Carrier opened up the meeting and discussed the prospects helped through by a governor serving multiple Edith Carrier hands a piece of cake to President Ronald Carrier terms. see BUSINESS page 9 during Founders Day festivities yesterday In Wilson Hall. The reception was preceded by a ceremony in Grafton Stovall Theatre. Founders Day celebrates 88 years since JMU's birth

by Sally Clarke by Paula Finkelstein a.m. March 1. a 10-by-10-inch hole in the doth top of a staff writer 1992 Ford Mustang convertible at 3:45 police reporter The complainant reported that the bike was stolen over winter break while p.m. March 1. More than 200 hundred years ago James Madison said "knowledge will forever govern ignorance," according to JMU President Ronald Campus police report Ihe following: it was locked to another bike at the Damage is estimated at $600. northeast side of the Music Building. Carrier. Institutions of higher education represent a continued commitment Assault The recovered bike's serial number Grand Larceny/Destruction to that idea. and description reportedly matched the of Private Property Yesterday at 2 p.m. in Grafton-Stovall Theatre, Carrier opened the • A student allegedly assaulted ceremonies honoring the 88th anniversary of the university's founding. complainant's stolen bike. • Unktentified individuals aBegedty cut another student at the Sigma Chi More than 150 students, faculty members and administrators attended the fraternity house at 2:35 a.m; March the doth top of a convertible vehlde and Founders Day program. Charges are pending. Trespassing stole a JVC six-disc changer/compact • Two juveniles were served with diso player valued at $300,130 CDs George W. Johnson, retiring president of George Mason University, Bench Warrant/Failure to trespass notices in the Chandler Hall valued at $1,950, two black CD cases delivered the keynote address. Carrier credited Johnson with turning GMU area at 7:20 p.m. March 4. valued at $60, a JVC portable CD "from a small branch of the University of Virginia into a major national Pay Fine university of more than 20,000 students." • Student Steven l player valued at $200, a portable player Fire Alarm/Destruction of case valued at $15, and three large Johnson condemned the "fashionable cynicism" that pervades all parts West River, Md., was sen of American life and politics today. bench warrant tor failure to pay a Public Property shirts: one striped, one white and one • Unidentified individuals allegedly black zip-up, valued at $122, in Z-lot A former professor of literature, Johnson invoked the ideas of British 8:05 p.m. March 11. writers John Milton, John Keats and Percy Bysshe Shelley to call for a new Fibich was transports pulled a smoke detectc hatwanh Iron 9R anri P«h 94 ceffing, activating the tire alarm system attitude of productivity and taking chances — in the tradition of James Rockingham County Jail, wh* Madison himself. the fine and was in Eagle Hall at 4:48 a.m. M Grand Larceny identified individuals allegedly At the ceremony Johnson and Hunter B. Andrews, a member of the Dangerous Practices Destruction of Public stole a Specialized Rockhopper Virginia Senate for more than 30 years, were awarded honorary doctorate tain bike, serial No. PQ566925, degrees in humanities and law, respectively. Property Andrews received a standing ovation for his comments regarding the forcov identified individual! le Hall between Feb. 8 and broke a study table divider need for the state of Virginia to "step up to the plate for [its} young people. plastic ... They are worth it." at 5:42 p.m. March the ends off another study te e bike reportedly had been on a U-shaped study table in secured to a chain link fence with a U- Several other members of the JMU faculty and student body were Heavy emote in the room set off the recognized for their contributions. Bethany Oberst, vice president for Chappelear Hall and a bike rack and lock. lire alarm system, despite the academic affairs, said the festivities were an opportunity for "honoring precaution. An investigation c table were turned over outside • Unidentified individuals allegedly Chappelear Hall at 2:50 pjn. March 1. stole a six-gallon, dark blue trash can, a those who work for the betterment of the society and the JMU community." Theft of Telephone The bike rack and table outside the 50-capacity Napa Valley compact disc The four valedictorians for the Class of 1996 were honored. Amy Rey, halt were not damaged. The matter Is holder, and 86 CDs, valued at $872 junior psychology major, received the Samuel Page Duke award for Services academic achievement • A student was charged judicially with ureter investigation. total, from one room, and two ornamental gargoyles, valued at $34, The Commission on Community award was given to Oris Griffin, theft of telephone services between assistant professor of human resource development, for her extensive work December and February. Destruction of Private from another room in Chandler Hall March 10. for cultural and political activism and awareness in the JMU community. The student maoa restitution. Property Distinguished Alumni Awards were presented to Deborah Tompkins • Unidentified individuals allegedly and Steve Buckhantz, both graduates of the class of 1977. Tompkins was Recovery of Stolen broke out the driver's side rear view Petty Larceny/Destruction mirror of a 1991 Ford Probe parked in of Private Property recognized for service as energy efficiency director for Virginia Power, and Property • Unidentified individuals allegedly cut as a member of the Board of Visitors and the Alumni Board of Directors. • A men's purple Diamond Back X-lotat 11:31a.m. March 1. Buckhantz, a sportscaster for WTTG-TV, FOX Channel 5 in Washington, Outlook 18-speed mountain b'Ae was Damage fs estimated at $20. • Unidentified individuals allegedly cut see POLICE LOG page 11 D.C., who covers the National Football League for the network, received reportedly returned to its owner at 8:40 the award for achievement. 4 Thursdiy, March 14, 1996 THE BREEZE DELIVERY PERSONS NEEDED! Celebrate Women'. V MArcVi is Women's History Month /r

~~THursoA\<. MATCH I*: SpcAker "MAritAl.RApc" Dr. Lee Bitnvell. L0M5W00& College. 6:00 pm in die Women'* Resource Center~~

~~SAtur&AV.. MATCJI 16: CelcbrAtlon. Music. Art. Prize* AHO More! HiOOAm-wopm In tnc PC Ballroom~~

Mon&AH. MATCH m EQV/AL Meeting, f.oOfnn in TAU,W W2. The Breeze is looking for two students to deliver WconcsoAH. MATCH 20: TAUC OACU The Nignt PlAnntng Mectltis. »:00\»n in tnc Women's Resource Center. the paper on Monday and Thursday mornings for the 1996-97 school year. Applicants should be responsible and planning to return next semester. TnursoAH. MATCH 21: PIAU, "StrAlgHt TAlk". 6:00pm in tnc W5MAH&S Room. These are paid positions and a van will be provided for the delivery. All events brought to you by tnc Women's Resource Center. All events Arc FREE. Come to The Breeze and fill out an application "StrAigHt TAlk" sponsored bu, tnc WRC. CARE. The Office of tnc Sexual AssAult EoucAtion CooroinAfor. LEAD, AHO WIN. or send cover letter and resume to: Cheryl Floyd, General Manager ft The Breeze, PICASC Support tnis Celebration! For more informAtion Anthony-Seeger Hall. CAII tnc WRC At J6JJ-W07 DEADLINEEXTHNI)KI): &"Ri«Cfc£VT^ EOE Monday, March 18 5 p.m. B&iXXZX THE BREEZE Thursday, March 14, 1996 5

Outriggers holds informational sessions for peer leaders Outriggers, a peer leadership consulting group, is holding informational meetings for students interested in learning how to become involved. Resist the Temptation The sessions will be held March 19 in the Warren Hall Piedmont Room, 8-9 p.m., and Foods men and women say they arc unwilling to give up for the sake ol health: March 20 in the Warren Hall Allegheny Room, 8-9 p.m. For more information stop by Taylor Hall, rm. 205, or call X6538. AH sweets Pop/soda Steak/meat

~~Pizza Hamburgers~~

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...... ■■•■■■«■■ E.. «• ■ ■ ■ ■» a • , « « ■ « • r«Wft « • • • • ■ Ai ft lift ft ft «•• ft ft •« ft ft ft ■ ■ ■ • • • • ft.ft <•■««•••■« « • ft Native American support LISA DELANEY/j«nior artist group looks for members Students interested in joining a Native American support group should contact Debbie at 433-3307 for more information. The organization WEEKLY EVENTS will serve the Harrisonburg area. Dole sweeps delegate-rich Cillia plans performances Thursday Super Tuesday primaries at JMU, UVa. and W&M • EARTH meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 404,5-6:30 p.m. Sen. Robert J. Dole (R-Kan.) recorded his . Cillia, JMU's improvisational group, will per- • Baptist Student Union Thursday Night Fever, BSU House, 5:30-7 p.m. second clean sweep in as many Tuesdays, rolling form tonight in the Warren Hall Highlands Room over his opponents in a series of "Super Tuesday" at 8 p.m. Admission is $3 and audience members • Baptist Student Union Fellowship, BSU House, 5:30 p.m. states in his drive to wrap up the Republican are asked to bring a prop. • "Marital Rape," Women's Resource Center, 6 p.m. presidential nomination by the end of the month. The group has also scheduled appearances at • Fellowship dinner at the Wesley Foundation, JMU Methodists, 6 p.m., and the On the biggest delegate day of the 1996 the University of Virginia and College of New Life Singers Rehearsal, Wesley Foundation, 6:45-7:45 p.m. Call 434-3490. primary season, Dole barely broke a sweat, easily William & Mary on March 23. Anyone interested • "When Night is Falling," sponsored by UPB, Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 7 p.m. winning primaries in Texas, Florida, Tennessee, in attending these shows can e-mail Bill Johnson and 9:30 p.m., $1.50. Oklahoma, Mississippi and Louisiana. His rich at WHJOHNSO for times and places. • International Affairs Association meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 302, 7 p.m. delegate harvest Tuesday put him on pace to • Asian-American Association meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 404, 7 p.m. streak past the 996 delegates needed for SGA schedules campus • Campus Crusade for Christ, "Prime Time," Miller Hall, rm. 101, 8 p.m. nomination in the California primary March 26. events for awareness week • Muslim Coalition meeting, Warren Hall Allegheny Room, 8-9:30 p.m. Dole snatched away Patrick Buchanan's As part of SGA Week, there will be free pool • Stratford Players presents one-act plays, Theatre II, 8 p.m., $3. conservative base of support in the mostly at the Corner Pocket in Taylor Hall tonight, 8-10 • JMU faculty piano and oboe recital, Wilson Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m., free. southern primaries Tuesday, scoring heavily p.m., on a first-available basis. • Disco-Fest, with special guest D.J. Scotty G. from WBOP, PC Ballroom, 8 among religious conservatives and Republican voters who favor the party's restrictive platform Hypnotist and comedian Phillip Hensley will p.m.-midnight. perform on the commons March 15, noon-1 p.m. plank against abortion and winning about half those skeptical toward foreign trade and Zirkle House Galleries opens Friday immigration. new student art exhibits The works of several JMU students are now on • Nursing home visit sponsored by Baptist Student Union, meet at BSU House, 4 display at Zirkle House Galleries, and the show p.m. will run through March 23. • Baptist Student Union Bible study, BSU House, 7 p.m. Papermaking by Mat Werner, clay sculptures • "Waiting to Exhale," sponsored by UPB in conjunction with Alpha Kappa by Jeremy Lambert, and mixed media by Jen Alpha, Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 7 p.m. and 9 p.m., $1.50. U.S. warships sent to monitor Landin and Amy Redmond are featured in this • Stratford Players presents one-act plays. Theatre II, 8 p.m., $3. Chinese military near Taiwan exhibit. • USAF Airmen of Note, sponsored by IAJE, Wilson Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m., free. BEIJING — Chinese warships and fighter University Program Board aircraft began live-fire military exercises in the sponsors student video fest Taiwan Strait Tuesday, practicing bombing runs Saturday and drills in Beijing's latest effort to persuade The University Program Board is planning a Taiwan to abandon any notion of declaring video festival for talented students to show off formal independence. their work. All videos should be dropped off at • Klarfest '96, Anthony-Seeger Auditorium, all day. 1 • Flute Fling, Music Building, rm. 142,2 p.m., free. Taiwan's Defense Ministry said that about 10 the UPB office in Taylor Hall, rm. 233, and Chinese naval vessels and 10 aircraft took part in • "Waiting to Exhale," sponsored by UPB in conjunction with Alpha Kappa should be no more than 30 minutes long. The the exercise. It was conducted within the waters Alpha, Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 7 p.m. and 9 p.m., $1.50. deadline for submissions is April 3, and the Beijing had announced it would use, up to showing will take place April 10. • Stratford Players presents one-act plays. Theatre II, 8:30 p.m., $3. roughly halfway across the 150-mile strait. As the Call Marc Balgavy at X7185 or Meredith exercise began, Taiwanese troops were put on Bragg at X7130 with questions. Sunday high alert, and U.S. warships were en route to the region to monitor the situation and demonstrate Send Newsfile or Weekly Events American concern about the Chinese saber- Information • Stratford Players presents one-act plays, Theatre II, 2 p.m., $3. In writing rattling. U.S. Assistant Secretary of State • Presbyterian Campus Ministry sponsors "Sunday Celebration" worship service, Winston Lord said the American buildup was to Asst. News Editor, PCM Center, 5-6:30 p.m. The Breeze, Anthony-Seeger Hall, meant to "reassure our friends in the area that we drop it off at The Breeze office • JMU faculty concert featuring Rick Crawley, Anthony-Seeger Auditorium, 6 have a big stake in the stability and peace of that or fax It to 56*6736. p.m., free. region." » "Ju Dou," sponsored by UPB. Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 7:30 p.m., free. — L.A. Times/Washington Post news service 6 TkotsHy, MuA'rtf 1&6 VflB'SCTEZE Outriggers-OutriggewOutriggewOutriggers Frida March 15 ~*JL

Celebration of Hospitality Day Required, ♦Learn more about the dynamic hospitality and tourism industry. ♦3:00 p.m.-Hospitality and Tourism Alumni Panel. Learn what the real world is all about from our alumni, ZSH107 So are energy, enthusiasm, We do not think we are ♦4:00 p.m.-Small Group Meetings with members dependability, leadership, being too picky. We are looking for potential, not of the HTM Executive Advisory Council, Locations and character. Do you think we are perfection. We are throughout Showker Hall. Check info, posted in asking too much? We don't looking for Outriggers. the lobby for exact locations. either. Because we know Are we looking for you? you are out there. We know :00 p.m.-Reception and Awards Program, you want to explore your Watch for more details; lowker Hall lobby role as a citizen leader applications now available in while helping others do the Taylor 205. same. For info, call 568.3225 Outriggers: Peers helping peers help themselves.

~~WHAT'S TO EAT? MNINft mem VAX IT! 0: SUNDAY, MARCH 17 - SATURDAY, MARCH 23 ™$~~

~~Tuesday 3/19 Wednesday 3/20 Thursday 3/21 Friday 3/22 Saturday 3/23~~

Oitmcal, Scrambled Eggs Turkey Rice Soup Minnesota Wild Rice Soup Cream of Tomato Soup Cream of Mushroom Soup Chicken Noodle Soup French Onion Soup Hashbrown Poutoes, Bacon Country Fried Steak Chicken Nuggets Taco Salad Philly Cheesesteak Sandwich Pizza Chicken Fajitas Pancake* Country Cream Gravy BBQ Beef Sandwich Grilled Ham 4 Swiss Chicken Cheesesteak Tuna Noodle Casserole Macaroni and Cheese Vegetable Beef Soup Grilled Chicken Pita Pocket Scalloped Poutoes Sandwich Sandwich Onion Rings Steak Fries Chicken Bread Sniffed with Cheeay Mashed Potatoes Broccoli Spears Retried Beans Vegetarian Lasagna Green Beans Broccoli Broccoli Mexican Com Broiled Tomatoes Green Beans Curly Fries Cauliflower au Gratm Mixed Vegeubles Rice Pilaf, Peai & Onions Green Beans Mixed Vegetables Peas Bageb, Danish Sauiccd Onions and Peppers RaUtouiDe / Pasta Fagoli Black Bean Chili Vegetarian Paella Vegetarian Taco Salad Vegetable Lo Mein Chili Con Corny Vegetarian Stuffed Peppers

Herb Baited Chicken Fried Chicken Beef & Vegetable Stir Fry Calzonc Roast Sirloin Roast Pork BeefStroganoff Chicken Teriyaki BBQ Ribs, Marinated Chicken Breast Tomato Herb Sauce Southwestern Rotisscrie Rosemary Red Potatoes Cheese Stuffed Shells Fried Chicken Egg Noodles Rice Roast Turkey / Gravy Chicken Combread Stuffing Carrots Sesame Noodles Baked Beans Pea* Mashed Potatoes Baked Poutoes Broccoli Spears Spinach Oriental Mixed Vegetables Southern Green Beans Cauliflower Carrots Broccoli Cuts Sauerkraut Carrots Com on the Cob Japanese Mixed Vegetables Herbed Mixed Squash Stewed Apples

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LINE 1 #*£?«^CREATE GIBBONS HAM. * * FREE BOTTLED SELTZER! • * YOUR OWN With purchase of any delicious personal pizza from Line 1 COMBO! Open: Monday - Thursday 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. - Friday 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. • • • STOP BY AND CHECK US OUT! 1? SGA aims to inform students THE,BRJB2iE :^nfo^l

~~The following positions are available for May, Summer and Fall 1996:~~

$4.25/hr $5.00/hr UREC Aerobic Instructor JAMES MADISON Equipment Issue Assistant Fitness Assistant UNIVERSITY RECREATION Housekeeping Assistant Fitness Assessment Marketing Assistant Nutrition Analysis Office Services Assistant Outing Center Assistant Recreation Assistant Sport Club Assistant We Receptionist Registration Assistant want Welcome Center Assistant U Pick up an application in Warren 303. in Deadline: Wednesday, March 20 REC! For more info., call X6669 ' 'I \ ' 8 Thursday, March 14, 1996 THE BREEZE

~~. 3Stion and an er session to follow speec Members of the audience will have the~~

~~directly ask~~

~~questions~~

~~Tuesday, April 2 7 p.m.-9 p.m.~~

2 Free tickets with your JAC card- obtained in advance only at the Warren Hall Box Office starting March 18 $10 Admission for the general public and at the door at the Convocation THE BREEZE Thursday, March 14,1996 9 HllHHT o('('I .)•' rbn.M .VB3'.-i r I H continuedRelations from page 7 Business continued from page 3 Neff said ihe project of revitalizing priorities involved in economic development in downtown Harrisonburg is an "innovating the Shenandoah Valley. One priority he approach" because it combines the efforts mentioned is to widen and improve Interstate 81. of a community and a state institution. Carrier said expanding 1-81 should be a Neff mentioned a few of the projects priority because the highway is creating involved in the revitalization. They congestion around JMU. include the consolidation of social and If the interstate were to be expanded, the public services at one building, off- section of 1-81 running through JMU's campus campus housing in downtown in the would no longer be a bottleneck. former Denton's warehouse, and a There are expansion projects already resource recovery center to provide underway on sections of 1-81 in the Abingdon- heating, ventilation and air conditioning to Bristol area and a planned project in the College of Integrated Science and Roanoke area. Technology buildings. Noftsingcr followed Skunda, discussing the "I feel very good about the relationship reasons for entrepreneurial growth in the between the city and JMU," Neff said. Shenandoah Valley and the university's "We feel students are important citizens." involvement in economic development in the He added that the city is looking to region. expand the career base so graduates can The Office of Economic Development and stay and work in Harrisonburg. Partnership Programs is focusing on making the Also at the meeting: resources of the university available to support • Commuter Sen. Misty Benna said there economic development and public schools, he will be a debate among candidates said. running for SGA and Honor Council "We are very well-positioned," Noftsinger executive positions at the March 19 SGA said. "The mountain range region of Virginia is meeting. The meeting will take place in rated 15 in entrepreneurial spots. It's up four the Warren Hall Highlands room at 5 p.m. spots from 1993." and is open to all students. Elections will Curry discussed the need of higher education be March 27. and education's involvement in economic • Director of Class Government David development. Baker said the senior class will be selling "The prime purpose [of the plan to continue T-shirts on the patio near Warren Hall this education] is targeted to economic development week for $6. and the professional development of the citizens • Commuter Sen. Laurie Santoro, Food of our region," Curry said. Services Committee chairwoman, said Kefalas discussed the need for collaboration University Club will no longer accept and cooperation to enhance economic J. MICHAEL ROGERS/iM/rphotographer dining dollars. This policy came intp development. effect after spring break. Kefalas also said there is a need to improve Robert Skunda, Virginia secretary of commerce and trade, discusses the economic This is because more students have and maintain the health of Harrisonburg's potential and challenges of the Shenandoah Valley In the Hall of Fame Room Tuesday. been using the dining facility, which is downtown area. Harrisonburg area, they will look at the ■' mission is to enhance the lives of people and primarily for professors, according to "Downtown reflects our history, and it is the downtown area for economic vitality and safety, children living with disabilities. Santoro. This has caused problems for spiritual center of our whole community. If we she said. Feichtinger asked the business leaders present professors who have one hour to eat and don't care about downtown, it could have Feichtinger, a member of the fraternity Pi at the meeting to lend their support to PUSH, a now have less time with more people negative influences," she said. Kappa Phi, spoke at the meeting about People fund-raising project Pi Kappa Phi works on each there. When prospective businesses come to the''* Understanding Severe Handicaps. PUSH'S year. m INNOVATIONS IN HAIR DESIGN ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS: 115 W. Water St., 1 block up from Spanky's Plan NOWXo attend JMU's 2nd Annual Internship Fair!!

~~WHEN? Monday, March 25. 1996!~~

~~WHERE? Lobby of Showker Hall, 8:30-10:00 a.m. for an informal w/ this ad corporate showcase. Meet recruiters; distribute resumes; schedule interviews for later that day; network! ALL MAJORS WELCOME!!~~

WHY? Find a job; gain valuable experience! Bring plenty of resumes; $3.00 OFF ANY HAIRCUT network informally with key decision makers looking to hire. specializing in shades, EQ colorjjloss WHO'S RECRUITING? Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company; Coopers & Lybrand; Marriott Corporation; Rocco, Inc.; Sprint; $5.00 OFF ANY COLOR SERVICE Hecht's; Wal'Mart; American Safety Razor; Doubletree Hotels; Circuit City; Price Waterhouse; The Finish Line; Eddie Bauer; Standard Register; don't hestitate to call and ask about color! Sears; Enterprise Rent-A-Car; Electronics Boutique; J.C. Penney; The Homestead; Chicken Out Rotisserie; Southland Corp; The Delta Group; Washington Hilton Hotel; and more!!!

~~SPECIALS GOOD WITH MELISSA ONLY NEED MORE INFO? Call Joanne Faber @ 568-3279.~~

~~133 0117 133-01 17 i:;:; 01 '7 10_ Thursday, March 14, 1996 THE BREEZE i:i. i i~~

^<& Don't Get Taken to the Cleaners a$tf S^eV** Ot°t& Riding the Wave of Full Size Washer & Dryer in Every Apartment Each fully furnished 4 bedroom apartment Call The the Future comes with: Commons • Double bed in each bedroom today at • Full size washer and dryer 432-0600 • 5 Telephone hookups and get off -one in the kitchen campus -one in each bedroom Office Hours this fall! • 5 Cable hookups Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00 -one in the living room -one in each bedroom » Built in microwave oven -&£*A »Patio or balcony »Free Water and Sewer • Free trash pick-up - COMMONS »Full-time maintenance '869-B PORT REPUBLIC RD.

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~~U ft%Oud fo fmCACKt~~

~~The Gunnar Mossblad Quartet~~

Hod O'Brien, fj+*

Pete Spaar, IM% .la> marl Nance, /U-K*

~~THURSDAY March 14, 1996 9-12 p.m.~~

~~Sl.llll I "II II t 1 ■" '~~

THE BREEZE Thursday, March 14, 1996 H Police log continued from page 3 Germany, was arrested and charged with driving the cloth top of a convertible vehicle and allegedly under the influence of alcohol following a vehicle stole several items from a car parked in Z-lot accident on University Boulevard south of the between 5:45 p.m. Feb. 26 and 12:35 p.m. Feb. 27. Convocation Center at 1:41 a.m. Feb. 29. The items reportedly stolen include a Sony Stachos reportedly failed to negotiate a curve in portable CD player, several CDs and a Walkman the road and the vehicle went over an embankment. portable radio/player. Upon arrival at the scene, officers reportedly observed a passenger of the vehicle flee toward the Petty Larceny/Breaking and Forest Hills development. He reportedly was not Entering taken into custody. • Unidentified individuals allegedly entered the hall Stachos reportedly received a blood test director's office and tipped over vending machines administered by a nurse at jail. and removed their contents in the first-floor lounge of • Non-student Eli A. Hernandez, 22, of Chandler Hall at 7:43 a.m. March 4. Harrisonburg, was arrested and charged with driving A check of the building reportedly found several under the influence of alcohol on Bluestone Drive at doors open or unlocked. An investigation continues. 2:50 a.m. March 3. • Non-student Megan Brigaman, 24, of Hatboro, Petty Larceny/Trespass Notices Pa., was arrested and charged with driving under the • Two juveniles allegedly stole bike parts from the influence of alcohol at the intersection of Port Chandler Hall-Eagle Hall courtyard and were issued Republic Road and Bluestone Drive at 1:17 a.m. trespass notices at 5:45 p.m. March 4. March. 10. Charges are pending. j Alcohol Poisoning Attempted Petty Larceny • A student reportedly was hospitalized with • A student was charged judicially with attempting alcohol poisoning contracted off campus at 5 a.m. to steal books from Carrier Library at 11:45 p.m. Feb. March 9. 22. Fire Alarm Petty Larceny • Exhaust fans failed, causing high heat in the • Unidentified individuals allegedly stole two retention area to activate a heat sensor that caused computer mice, one a Macintosh, the other a a fire alarm in D-hall at 4:22 p.m. Feb. 28. Microsoft, valued at $25 each, from the Chandler • Smoke from a malfunctioning laundry washer Hall and Converse Hall computer labs between Feb. activated a fire alarm in Bell Hall at 3:36 p.m. Feb. 19 and Feb. 23. 29. • Unidentified individuals allegedly stole several The fire department responded to the the alarm. personal items from an unsecured vehicle in J-lot • A smoking, faulty lighting fixture activated a fire between 7:45 p.m. and 9 p.m. Feb. 27. alarm in the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity house at 11:49 • Student Michael A. Zeberlein, 22, of Woodbridge, a.m. Feb. 29. allegedly was found in possession of a Roadmaster Electricians reportedly were present at the time. RICK THOMKON/staff photographer Chromium mountain bike, which reportedly was The fire department responded to the alarm. Hungry registered to another student, in F-lot at 2:09 a.m. March 3. Dozens of hungry students wait outside the Steakhouse in Warren Hall Number of drunk in public charges since Jan. 11:28 Tuesday night. Since the reservation process was eliminated last fall, long DUI Number of parking tickets issued between Feb. 27 lines and hour-waits are not uncommon for students eating at the Steakhouse. • Student Nikolaos Stachos, 22, of Frankfurt, and March 11:738 1$ Thursday, March 14, 1996 THE" BRBEZBi ' Do you want to see your name in Police Log twice a week? The Breeze news section is looking for a police reporter. To apply, submit a letter and 3 clips to The Breeze news section by March 22 at 5 p.m.

The City of Harrisonburg is presently preparing its annual grant application for Operating and Capital Funds for FY 96-97. This application is for Federal and State funds under the Federal Transit Administration Section 5311 (formerly Section 18) program. Comments and suggestions for the Transit System are welcome. Please contact Reggie Smith or Ann Cave before March 23,1996 at (540) 432-0492 or mail comments to Harrisonburg Public Transit, 475 East Washington Street, Harrisonburg, VA 22801.

^A GO rAR 3 BEDROOMS ^tMt IN THE MR FORCE IENT LOCATION CONVENIENT LOCATIOfi NPt& - OPEN FLOORPLAN T^^FfKE* Learn how far the Aj m0' Air Force can take -OUTHCONIES WALK-OUT BALCONIE ^W^_ you. If you're a college .Y-EQLOH) KITCHENS FULLY-EQUIPPED KTTC ^ graduate, you may qualify •O FULL wins TWO FULL BATHS fnr Air Forrp Offirpr Training • LARGE WlMflBWS w/MINIBLINDS LARGE WINDOWS1 School. After completing Officer • WATER, SEWER, &. GARBAGE INCL. WATER, SEWER, &. i Training School, you can become a • OUTDOOR STORAGE ROOMS OLTTDOOR STORAGt "ROOMS commissioned Air Force officer with: FULL SIZE WASHER DRYER n 1 ...... ;, j • great starting pay • medical and dental care • 30 days vacation with pay per year • management opportunities The Prude / Go far in a career as an Air Force T%ikhc>user 8c Associates, REALTORS officer. Call

~~AIR FORCE OPPORTUNITIES . .i Properly Management Division 1-800-423-USAF~~

~~FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL THE BREEZE' Thursday, Marcfi 14, 1996 1* there's si ill i inns..~~

„«**** ^ Because it's not just music- it's "•"*,V **^ "#.ft4u o<*' *» "r, S«X **»n ivT* ""<>„ v^ <*.»*, 0* V'*! ^' '<">, life support. L % *! '"<«, #*rf* C°'(C Nt' ■„ <*• ij9 '*4. s*P* iH* <\■A,. '*»/ (!» ■">(/, ,o^ «***• P* *iw, 1790 96 E Market St S" it* *fc (*• JCngr Stepping Clr.) ■"/. P* •V, Hjrrhonbim, VA 22801 ^* (540H34WW Nominations are due this Friday, March 15 by noon in the Madison Leadership Center, Taylor 205. CASH FOR YOUR MUSIOL1STEN BEFORE YOU BUY Additional forms are available. Do you have a story for The Breeze? Call x 6127 and give us the scoop!

SELF-DEFENSE CLASS Partnership. Session IT March 19 & 26 Working with our nation's leaders, and utilizing technologies that focus on information-intensive environments, our staff have the opportunity to make contributions that reflect their talent, \nnovative. Dependable. April 2 & 4 Efficient. Inspiring. We seek individuals who can bring similar qualities to our workforce. (Registration due by March 15)

Our expertise has been developed from more than 30 These SUMMER employment opportunities are avail- years of experience in systems engineering and inte- able to those graduate students with a BS in Computer gration. MITRE teams the best engineers in the indus- Science, EE or related discipline, and knowledge or try to develop the most effective and efficient systems, interest in local area networking, data communications, and brings them into operation for clients worldwide. Unix, Windows NT and C/C++. We invite you to inquire We are interested in hiring GRADUATE STUDENTS for about these opportunities in our Northern Virginia loca- SUMMER EMPLOYMENT in the following areas: tions. Please forward a resume to: • Development of prototypes for The MITRE Corporation, Corporate Recruitment, Dept. • Session consists of enterprise-wide distributed systems PS/JMU, 1820 Dolley Madison Blvd.. McLean, VA 22102. fax (703) 883-721 f. e-mail: [email protected]. four classes • Development of advanced application MITRE is proud to be an equal opportunity/affirmative • 6:30p.m.-9:30p.m. prototypes action employer and is committed to diversity in our • Integration of commercial, off-the-shelf workforce. U.S. citizenship is required. • Cost $15.00 (COTS) applications in a distributed For more information regarding The MITRE computing environment Corporation, please see our homepage at: • Support to government programs in http://www.mitre.org. planning, engineering and operations of telecommunications services and networks (ATM. ISDN, Routers) MITRE The Only Measure is Excellence. Register by phone (432-4487). Minimum of 12 students. ■

~~14 Thursday, March 14, 1996 THE BREEZE~~

Dart.,. Ado-your-research-and-listen-to-the-student-body dart to UPB for scheduling G. Gordon Liddy to speak on campus after completely ignoring student positions opposing it. Where does your funding come from? I forget. Sent in by angry student-fee payers who don't care to hear the rantings of this objectionable convicted felon. Pat... A you-are-the-best-ever pat to this year's JMU Duke Dogs for a season of creativity and hilarious acting. Have someone tape you and send it out to V-chip, rating system wrong some professional teams. Entertaining mascots get paid some good bucks these days. If members of Congress and President Bill Clinton where people could say or do whatever they wanted. want to "clean up" TV programming, the V-chip is The avenue TV executives choose to take would Sent in by a retired JMU basketball legend-turned- not the way to go about such action. The V-chip is probably depend on advertisers. Many movie theatre movie star who appreciates a good performance nothing but a veiled attempt at censorship of the media, owners balk at showing or advertising a movie that when he sees one. as well as a cop-out for parents who won't discipline receives an NC-17 rating, considered by many movie their children enough to set guidelines about when they directors a commercial kiss of death. can watch television and what constitutes an acceptable The same thing could happen with TV programs that Dart... family show. tl receive an R-rating. Advertisers might TV industry officials promise If parents have pull their commercials, too scared to A male-chauvinist-pig dart to the fraternity on the to create a rating system for be associated with such a "risque" row that supports the sexist attitude of our culture their programs by January problems with their program. with its sign "NO FAT CHICKS PLEASE" located 1997. The system will be Think about the sort of programs on its party room door. that would almost always receive such similar to the one the Motion children watching Sent in by a female who does not feel her body Picture Association of America a rating: "ER," "Homicide," even uses to rate its movies, with a particular shows, they "Party of Five," which has dealt determines her worth. program receiving a G, PG, PG- sensitively with mature topics such as 13 or R label. should keep the death and abortion. Writers might A new telecommunications decide wrangling with the network Pat... bill passed by Congress and television off... isn't worth the effort and ignore such signed by Clinton mandates the topics, denying an outlet for families A pat to the staff at the University Student Health creation of the V-chip, which parents will be able to to discuss important events. Center for helping me out the other day. I know they program in their TV sets to block out shows that Or, if networks find they have enough advertisers to get a lot of flak, but things are OK with me. The staff receive ratings parents deem "unacceptable." fill commercial time for an R-rated program, why stick was courteous and left good reading materials on the The problem with the V-chip is that no one has set to limits for nudity and adult language? "NYPD Blue" tables instead of a 2-year-old Glamour or Good standards about how networks will handle different created a bit of a fuss — and high ratings — when it Housekeeping. types of programming. For example, how would a live debuted. Imagine how far networks could take things Sent in by a student who feels much better. broadcast, such as the nightly local news, receive a knowing parents could block their program out. rating? Newscasts out of Washington, D.C., regularly If parents have problems with their children show coroners wheeling away dead bodies, often the watching particular shows, they should keep the end result of drug sales gone bad or muggings on the television off during that program time and explain to Dart... street. How would one distinguish a rating for a "Live their kids why the program is unacceptable. at Five" segment from a similar scene on "NYPD They shouldn't rely on the government to do their A whatever-happened-to-nine-to-five dart to the Blue"? parenting for them. Cashier's Office for keeping hours that must have A TV rating system could have two extreme effects been created only to be incredibly inconvenient to on programming: it could hinder writers and producers The house editorial reflects the opinion of the editorial staff and students. y from exploring controversial and sensitive topics, or it board which consists of the editor, managing editor and Sent in by a student who thinks 3:30 is a little could turn television programming mto a free-for-all the opinion editors. early to call it a day.

Editorial Policy Alison Boyce . . . editor Cyndy Licdtke .. . managing editor Sherri Eisenberg . . . opinion editor Laura Wade ... asst. opinion editor Pat... Letters 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 space available basis. They must be A Mazel Tov pat the cast and crew of "Falsettos." delivered to T/uf Breeze by n«x>n Tuesday or 5 p.m. Friday. Thank you for taking a risk with this show and for The Breeze reserves the right to edit for clarity and space. doing such an excellent performance of it. The opinions in this section do not necessarily reflect the opinion ot the newspaper, Sent in by a student who has been wanting to see BreezeJAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY this staff, or James Madison University. this show for years and was not disappointed. THE BREEZE Thursday, March 14, 1996 16

~~LETTER TO THE EDITOR~~

College students are easy targets; admitted and fixed anything she damaged. The accuser stated as it is to stereotype old people as deaf and senile. Thankfully, beware of fraud, false accusations that no damages were incurred and that my daughter could leave this stereotype does not apply to my children. the scene. My point is that the life lesson my daughter learned from our When she did, the accuser reported the incident as a hit and To the Editor: exchange with the Harrisonburg resident and police is that it is run. The problem lies with cohorts of the accuser who allegedly cheaper to allow your insurance company to pay for something Since 1989 I have considered it a privilege to be able to send witnessed this through a brick wall. The police supported the you didn't do than to stand up for justice. my children to JMU. I have joyfully spent much money in your accuser without question and suggested that we offer our A special note to college students: Be aware that you may be local shops and truly appreciated the splendor of the scenery. My insurance company information to avoid a scene in court. prey to false accusations for damages not incurred. husband and I even considered relocating to the Valley until we We have always made a priority of instilling responsibility Never leave the scene of an accident even when the accuser recently had an unfortunate encounter with some local residents into our two daughters from the smallest infraction to the most agrees that there are no damages until you call the police to and the Harrisonburg police. Subsequently, we will not consider severe. We taught them to admit their mistakes and to make explain your side. This type of fraud occurs all over the country. moving to such a den of thieves and conspirators. restitution as best they can. We do not cover for our children's I pray God will convict those who are guilty. Recently, my youngest daughter was accused of hitting the errors; thus, they have learned valuable life lessons. car of a local woman at a bank in Harrisonburg. My daughter It is evident that my daughter was an easy target. It is as easy Debra Goodman was flabbergasted by the accusation and would have readily to stereotype college students as young, dumb and irresponsible Hanover County The 'West'ern era of jazz ends Whenever I hear talk about what's wrong with American education, I listen carefully. After all, education is my chosen profession, and I'm always sure to remind myself of what's right with education. Lately. I have been very cognizant of something very right with education at JMU. ^ t Shooting the breeze

~~— Scott Henrichsen~~

In my humble opinion, the responsibilities of a college professor begin, rather than end, with the dissemination of information. The job requires someone who will excite and inspire, as well as educate. It requires someone whose real world experience, knowledge and ability make him or her a / subject for student emulation. Unfortunately, at the end of this semester, JMU will lose — to well-deserved retirement — a professor who goes far beyond the job description above. t George West, professor of music, has been here so long his desk has "Property of the Union Army" stamped across the top of it. Yes, Union, not Confederate. Doc West is a Yankee, and that is the most negative thing 1 can say about him. He's a native of Hightstown, N.J., but despitcthat, has risen to a level of both educational and professional prominence few musicians ever attain. Doc received his formal education from the Oberlin Conservatory and Michigan State University, two / heavyweight music schools. He has been a member of 1 numerous professional ensembles, including the Kai Winding Mr • V -~ iv Trombone Quartet, Guy Lombardo and the Royal Canadians, the Stan Kenton band and the top-flight U.S. Air Force jazz band, the Airmen of Note. Doc has played alongside some of the greats of the jazz J. MICHAEL ROGEHS/staff photographer world, including Stan Kenton, Sammy Nestico and Tommy George West conducts one of the final classes In his career at JMU Monday night In the music building. Newsom. He has written and arranged charts for Stan Kenton, active — performing arm of the school of music. Doc has forgotten more about music than most will ever Woody Herman, Nelson Riddle, Les Brown and Billy May. Under Doc West, the JMU Jazz Ensemble won first place at know. Through all of his time at JMU, not all of which has In addition, he has taught, headed and started jazz the prestigious Quinnipiac Intercollegiate Jazz Festival, had the been easy professionally or personally, he has retained a programs. Lucky for us, he has stayed at the university since honor of being the guest band at the Music Educators' National his arrival in 1971. rapier-sharp wit and an affable, likable demeanor. You can't Conference convention in Dallas and was featured in the help but love this guy. That year, new president Ronald Carrier committed his magazine of the International Association of Jazz Educators. The I've been blessed with more great music teachers in my life / personal support to building a strong music department at band also played innumerable times for the Virginia Music than any one student rightfully deserves. They have each made Madison College. The head of the department, Gordon Educators' Association. ' Ohlsson, was thrilled. He was looking for a trombone expert a substantial impact on my life. But the artistry and genius of In 1990, Doc stepped down as the head of the program and Doc's musical and educational abilities have forever changed to teach the instrument, a theory expert to redesign the music handed over the reins to the capable hands of present director me. theory curriculum and a jazz expert to start a jazz program. Gunnar Mossblad. The program continues to grow in size, scope To me. Doc West is an example to all students of the Doc West was (and still is) all three. So he was hired. and quality. experience, selflessness, dedication, integrity, knowledge, He began the program with a makeshift band that served Doc still directs the second-tier JMU Jazz Band and is still talent, ability and humanity needed to be a master teacher. Doc as the football band, as well as a campus big band. It was professor of trombone. He's been eligible for retirement for could have had a very well-paying performing and writing called the "Sound Syndicate." Thankfully, today we simply some time, but enjoys his work immensely, so he has stayed. career, but he chose to teach instead. call it JMU Jazz, but the program has never been less than Yet even in retirement, he's off to another stint as head of a So, on behalf of an eternally grateful school of music, excellent. college jazz program, this time at Stetson University in DeLand, James Madison University and commonwealth of Virginia, I This year, both Doc West and JMU Jazz celebrate their Fla. The school doesn't know how lucky it is to get him. thank you, George West. Thanks for choosing education. 25th anniversaries. JMU's jazz program began as a single Few professors have the professional experience of Doc Thanks for making yourself a part of us. Enjoy your instructor and a single band. Today, there are two award- West. Few are close personal friends with as many heavyweights retirement. You certainly deserve it. Yes, there is something winning big bands, several highly acclaimed small groups, in their field as Doc. right with education in America after all. I only hope we can four instructors and a complete course of jazz study. This Few have as fervent a belief in the importance of their subject find someone half as good to fill his shoes. includes improvisation, arranging and jazz history. The jazz area, or as intense and thorough an understanding of their program has become one of the most active — if not the most discipline beyond their area of specialty. Scott Henrichsen is a junior music education major. 16 Thursday, March 14, 1996 THE BREEZE

HOURS: NOT ENOUGH FUN? HIT THE TRAILS M-F NEW!!!!!! 7:30-MW THIS SPRING! S&S 11 -11 Knorr GTTIMBERLINE Microwaveable • QT Triple Triangle Cr-Mo Frame Pasta and Soup • 1 1/8 Cr-Mo, Chisel Cut Fork. EASTER • Shlmano 21-speed Allvio Shifters JUST ARRIVED Easter candy, plush, ceramics, baskets, & grass. • Araya GP-710 Rims with WTB Velociraptor Tires. Make that someone special in your life happy with an Easter • QT Aluminum Handlebar with 15° Cr-Mo Stem. surprise from Mr. Chips. We have a large supply of gifts and cards • Colors: Team Scream, Vivid Evergreen. for all your friends and family. 409.95 Dedicated to the Art of Cycling... Weekly in-store specials. MARK'S BIKE SHOP Payment made easy. We accept: Wg ^ deljver your gift, on campus | Cjsh Checkt Monday - Friday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 434-5151 $1.00 per order 1570 South Main (Next to Wendy's) The 'Burg FLEX ^1| UMb

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Pedal on the level - no hills to climb or interstate to cross. Only four blocks to campus. Energy efficient heat pumps. / Stain resistantwall-to-wall carpeting. eca Mini-blinds on all windows. Basketball courts. COLDUJeLL BANKER □ Paved parking spaces. Pre-wired for telephone. HORSLEYAND Telephone & cable outlets in each room. CONSTABLE Deadbolt locks and door viewers on all apartments. For more Well lit parking lot and walkways. Convenient bus service to campus & Valley Mall. information Full time management and maintenance. please call 432-9502 No sliding patio doors. 568-6127 Call Barbara today and see how easy and affordable off campus housing can be. TflE BREEZE Thursday. March 14,1996 17 *t Meatout promotes meatless alternatives Kicking the meat habit" is an investment in the future of our planet.' Presidential elections. Balanced budgets. Bosnia. 19% will gallstones and diverticular disease." They add that vegetarians crops are grown instead of raising livestock, 20,000 pounds of uuV?" °f ,0Ugh decisions- In contrast, "kicking the meat can get all necessary nutrients in their diet. habit is a clear choice. March 20 marks the 10th annual Great potatoes can be produced, according to Robbins' book. "Kicking the meat habit" is an investment in the future of our "Kicking the meat habit" will make you a member of an American Meatout, a day where the Farm Animal Reform planet. PETA's Animals and the Meat Industry states meatless Movement asks you to become a vegetarian, even if only for a amazing club. Some famous vegetarians are Doris Day, Bob diets are the best way to preserve topsoil, clean water and the Barker, Elvira, Sarah Gilbert, Kevin Nealon, Ally Sheedy, natural beauty of forests and grasslands. The destruction of Casey Kasem and Haley Mills. forests for grazing has resulted in the loss of more than 50,000 Vegetarian athletes include: Dave Scott (only man to win the square miles of Central American rain forest since 1960 and the Ironman Triathalon more than twice — he won six times), Sixto extinction of 17,500 animal and plant species a year. Fifty-five Linares (world record holder for 24-hour triathalon), Edwin Guest Columnist square feet of rain forest may be razed to make one quarter- Moses (undefeated for eight years in the 400-meter hurdles), pound, fast-food hamburger. An acre of trees can be saved each Stan Price (world record bench press), Paavo Nurmi (20 world — Adriane Stites year for each person that becomes a vegetarian. records, nine Olympic medals in distance running), Murray "Kicking the meat habit" is also a compassionate choice — a Rose (world record in 400 and 1,500-meter freestyle in personal rejection of the business of animal slaughter, which swimming), Estelle Gray and Chery Marek (world record — will claim nearly nine billion lives this year, according to the "Kicking the meat habit" is a choice for health. It will help swimming the English Channel), Andreas Cahling (winner — Great American Meatout packet sent out by FARM. Mr. International bodybuilding championships) and many more. you maintain a clear mind and sound body while lessening your Animals live their short lives in agony, in small, packed nsk of heart disease, strokes, cancer and other chronic diseases. There is no better time to choose a meatless lifestyle than pens, sometimes beaten and poked by farmers and transported now, as winter gives way to spring, the season of rebirth and The nutritional benefits of meatless diets are well in uncovered trucks, with dead animals in all weather renewal. documented, including endorsement by the U.S. government in conditions. Pigs on factory farms often cannibalize one another The Great American Meatout, March 20, is an annual public its new Dietary Guidelines for Americans. because they are so crowded. The risk of breast cancer for woman is four times as great for education campaign designed to provide information and "Kicking the meat habit" is the natural choice. Studies have assistance to consumers interested in meatless eating. those who eat meat daily compared to women who eat meat less shown that humans were never meant to eat meat Our flat teeth This year's Great American Meatout will be observed in than once a week, according to Diet for a New America by John and mobile jaws are more like a cow's than a tiger's. Robbins. 1,000 communities in all 50 states. If you'd like to learn more Dr. Alan Walker of Johns Hopkins University conducted about meatless eating and the Meatout, you can call FARM at People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals' pamphlet microscopic analysis of the wear patterns of our human-like 1-800-MEATOUT. Animals and the Meat Industry states the average American ancestors, which indicate that we evolved from fruit eaters, not Information is also available in Robbins' Diet for a New man runs a 50 percent chance of dying from a heart attack while flesh eaters. Also, our digestive tract is much shorter than a vegetarian men only have a 15 percent risk. America or any of the new books on vegetarianism. You can carnivore's, one of the reasons there are so many instances of also reach PETA by calling (301) 770-PETA or by mail to The American Dietary Association is in favor of the colon cancer. PETA, P.O. Box 42516, Washington, D.C. 20015. vegetarian diet. It adds that "vegetarians exhibit lower blood "Kicking the meat habit" will contribute to the end of world — if pressure, cholesterol and rate of heart disease, lower hunger. Sixty million people could be adequately fed by grain if Adriane Stites is a freshman dietetics major who would love occurrences of diabetes, colon cancer, lung cancer and possibly Americans just reduced their intake of meat by only 10 percent. for everyone to participate in, and spread the word about, the breast cancer, lower rate of obesity, osteoporosis, kidney stones, On one acre of land, 165 pounds of beef can be produced, but if Great American Meatout.

~~James Madison University Class of 1997 Ring Sale~~

~~THURsdAy 9 A.M.'2:50 p.M. FRidAy 9 A.M.'4 p.M. Official Ring Company GRAITON STOVAII for the Class of 1997~~

~~t. I **" . ■ ■ 2 ■ ■M~~

~~. _ . 18 Thursday, March 14, 1996 THE BREEZE~~

~~^ THE BREEZE Thursday, March 14, 1996 19~~

Develop all of your Spring Break photos this week in the JMU Bookstore and Nee receive double * to subief prints Free! Film dropped off by 8:30 a.m. will be ready for pick e up by 4:30 p.m. Advertise in The Breeze ? the same day! classifieds! Hours of operation: MON. & WED. Please come to The Breeze office in the 8 a.m.-7 p.m. basement of Anthony weekdays TUES..THURS.& between 9 a.m.-5 p.m. TO.8a.m.-5p.m. SAT. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Classifieds cost $2.50 for the first ten words and $2.00/or each additional ten words. 'utHutikfmi

[f you haven't i«> I < l your family you're an organ and tissue donor. Hunter's Ridge Gives You the you're not. To be an organ and tissue donor, even if you've signed Easy Ride to Campus something, you must tell your family now so they can carry out your decision later. For a free brochure on how to talk to your family, call 1-800-355-SHARE Qr&m&Tissue |.y.«.'»#**-w.'l SWjor «t Stof fm *w' 20 Thursday, March 14, 199^THE BREEZ jFl 996 NCAA TOURN

~~Championship Game April 1, Kast Rutlierford, N.J. 8 Georgia (19-9) 8 Wisconsin-G.B. (25-3) V 9Clemson(18»10) ■ 9 Virginia Tech (22-5) 1 Albuquerque, Dallas 5 Memphis (22-7) N.M. 5 luwa^St (23-8)~~

~~|l2Drexel(26-3) 12 California (17-lfll 4 Syracuse (24-8) 4 Utah (25-6)~~

~~13 Montana S(. (21-8) 13 Canisius (19-10) 6 Iowa (22-8) Denver Minneapolis 6 Louisville (20-11)~~

~~11 G.Washington (21-8) 11 Tulsa (22-7) 3 Arizona (21-6) 3 Villanova (25-6)~~

~~14 Valparaiso (21-10) 14 Portland (19-10) Tempe, 7 Maryland (17-12) Ariz. 7 Michigan (20-11)~~

~~10 Texas (20-9) 2 Wake Forest (23-5)~~

©Damxmna 15N.E.Louisiana(16-l3)l First Round Second Round Regionals Semifinals Semifinals Regionals Second Round First Round March 14-15 March 16-17 March 22-24 March 30 March 30 March 22-24 March 16-17 March 14-15 — — . ,.

~~THE BREEZE Thursday, March 14, 1996 21 LAMENT BRACKETS GRAPHIC BY MATTHEW PROVENCE ■II~~

~~12 Montana (24-4) Tuscaloosa. 4 Alabama (22-71 Ala.~~

~~13 Appalachian St (24-5) 6 Auburn (20-8)~~

~~iawaii (23-5) 3 Colora'oo (25-8)~~

~~[l4Tulane(21-9)\ 7 Texas A&M (20-H)~~

~~10 Kent (23-6) i^fct. College, 2 Pcnn Slate (25-6) ©J Pa.~~

~~15Ycung*)wiiSt(2r>S)~~

1 Louisiana Tech (28-1) Championship Game 16 Central Fla. (15-13) 16 Howard (2Q-9) Ruston, Storrs, 8 Utah (21-7) La. March 3 , Charlc tte, N.C. Conn. 8 UMass (20-9) / 9 S. Mississippi QX7) 9 Mich. State (17-10) I S Purdue ( 5 Florida (21-8)

~~12 Horfe Dame (22-7) 12 San Francisco (22-7) Lubbock, / Durham, 4 Texas Tech (25-4) Tex. N.C. 4Pukg(25-6)~~

~~13 Portland (23-6) 13JMU(21-8) Johnson Coliseum 6 Oregon St. (19-8) Rosemont Horizon 6 Wisconsin (20-7) Nacgdoches, Tex. Rosemont, 111.~~

~~11 S.F. Austin (25-3) 11 Oregon (18-10) Clemson, Nashville, 3 Clemson (22-7) S.C. Tenn. 3 Vanderbilt (20-7)~~

~~14 Austin Peay (21-7) 14 Harvard (20-6) 7 Oklahoma St. (19-9) 7 DePaul (20-9)~~

~~1 0 Rhode Island (21-7) IQS.Methodist(l9-IO) Athens, 2 Georgia (23-4) Ga. XowaCity 2 Iowa (25-3) "~~

15 St. Francis (19-10) 15 Butler (21-8) First Round Second Round Regionals Semifinals Semifinals Regionals Second Round First Round March 15-16. March 17-18 March 23-25 March 29 March 29 March 23-25 March 17-18 March 15-16 22 Thursday. March 1,4, Ijgg ^flREEZE Opportunities are Exploding at: ILIFEJNTHE.^ J!,1" FAST LANS > Individual Leases / June or August Leases Available • Washer / Dryer, Stove, Refrigerator, Dishwasher, $3.00 Rides yw(Madison Square Garbage Disposal • Unique Tri-level Design Group Discounts 1 Fully Furnished r>avi * Parties V* A3* eel *Rush Events V&Z nO * Informal Groups • 2, 3, or 4 Bedrooms Available - only one of each left! yk MadisoiiS u • Fully furnished - SOME WITH FIREPLACES ( Manor ] %^ ' Call for info. • * $1.00 Discount For JMU Students with valid JMU I.D. B a** Offer Expires April 30,1996 /^ College 4s * Huge 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath Fully Furnished Townhouses 1/ NOW HIRING "'. . , [ Station j • 2 Mile from Campus Afternoons Evenings Weekends V jfij J * A/C, Stove, Refrigerator, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Flexible Hours, —"7^ mrnKJ^r Seperate Utility Room with Full Size Washer and Dryer Only One Left! *'

1 • 5 Bedrooms, 3 Baths HOMHTMO lr* >—5 University A COMTAMJ • Fully Furnished Units ( Court ) 12-10 weekdays, • Individual Leases 12-11 weekends, • Only One Left! 434-1173 open every day. Coldwell Banker Phone 434-TRAX 2065 South Main St. Contact Colleen Pendry (Next to C Mart and Dukes Plaza) tr \l I'RINCII'L E S of SO U N 1) K ET I R E M E N EXERCISE REGULARLY AND I N v i:s T INC. YOU COULD LIVE LONGERJNVEST REGULARLY SO YOU CAN AFFORD TO.

a mericans are living longer than ever. So it's quite possible /"\.y°u'H spend 20 or 30years or more in retirement. Can you afford it? Unless you're independently wealthy, chances are you'll need more than your pension and Social Security to support the kind of lifestyle you 11 want. How can you help ensure that you'll be in good financial shape? Sign up for TIAA-CREF SRAs - tax-deferred annuities available only to people in education or research. SRAs are easy. No pain, no sweat. 1 The best way to build strength — physical or fiscal — is to start at a level that's comfortable and add to your regimen as E you go along. With TIAA-CREF SRAs, you conveniently contribute | through your employer's payroll system. You can start with a I modest amount and increase your contribution as your salary TIAA-CREF: grows. Your fiscal fitness program. The important thing is to start now. Delaying for even a TIA-CREyF is the nation's largest retirement system, managing over $150 billion in year or two can have a big impact on the amount of income assets for more than 1.7 million people. We offer a wide range of SRA allocation you'll have when you retire. 1 choices, long-term investment expertise, and remarkably low expenses. Call 1 800 842-2776 for an SRA Enrollment Kit or our interactive SRA enrollment software. Or visit us on the Internet at gopher://tiaa-cref.org, or http:// Ensuring the future www.tiaa-cref.org. ' for those who shape it.'

I Staniari tt/Mr'a In.mnmtt Rating Aaalt/ju. 1995; Upper Analytical Service!. Inc., Lipptr-Dirtctm' Analytical Data, 1996 (Quarterly). For more complete information, including charge! and expenie!. > call 1 800 842-2733. extension 5509, for a proipectu!. Read the prospectus carefully before you inveit or !end money. TIAA-CREF Individual & Institutional Service!, Inc., distribute! CREF certificate!. X 1/96 1^ THE BREEZE Thursday, March 14, 1996 28

~~•• Underground Playground~~

CATHERINE MATTlNGlX/contributing artist Exploring caves leads to hidden adventure by Ben Dalbey senior writer cave photographs are available on the site, located at Whether walking to class, driving http//:falcon.jmu.edu/~renderep. down Interstate 81 or enjoying an Anthony and MacKinney apartment porch at sunset, JMU emphasized the club's concern for students are often aware of the regal responsible, safe spelunking, or cave backdrop of the Shenandoah and exploration. Blue Ridge mountains. As a short "Caving is more than just a sport; drive along Route 33 into West it's also a conservation act." Anthony Virginia will quickly reveal, an said, adding state law makes the cave impressive system of peaks and environment legally, as well as alleys surrounds residents, offering ethically, protected. a wide variety of outdoor MacKinney also said despite the opportunities. thrill of crawling through a cave, One of those opportunities, hidden participants have to stay somewhat io many students, is the underground under control. activity of caving. For those not "It's a real fragile environment," afraid of dark, claustrophobic places, he said, "[and when you enter it) you caves provide an exciting and become fragile too." Slippery slopes, unusual recreation. Stalagmites, cliffs and crevices sometimes create stalactites, mineral deposits and even an environment not conducive to underground springs create a unique human travel. setting for muddy fun. Whenever the caving club goes on Virginia and West Virginia offer a a trip, they establish a "call-back wide scope of subterranean person" who knows what cave they adventures, according to senior Chris are going to and the approximate Anthony, president of Madison time they should be coming out. If University Student Grotto, the the designated person doesn't hear campus caving club. from the cavers by an established "There's a tremendous amount of PHOTO COURTESY OF BENNETT MACKINNEY time, they will call the rescue squad. caves in this area just because of the Junior Mike Donovan said a cave rock formations," he said. A caver climbs Into a small opening that offers entrance to the cave. Many cavers inform a 'call-back' rescue team has often had to retrieve Anthony said caving attracted him person of their trip so if they don't return, help will be sent. wayward spelunkers from the because of the physical challenge it first attracted to the excitement of inaccessibility to many. however, Batt said her reservations caverns beneath his grandmother's offers and the group organization caving as a freshman at JMU. After almost four years of muddy were eliminated. "It's just like a giant farm in West Virginia. required to safely navigate a cave. "It's just sort of a cheap thrill to thrills, MacKinney now relishes jungle gym underground." He has twice ventured into the About 15 core members keep play around in the mud," he said. introducing new cavers to the Freshman Ed Render said the caves with friends and has enjoyed Student Grotto caving trips going, MacKinney said one of his experience. caving club caught his eye on the experiences. Anthony said, while others join the favorite spots is Sites Cave in "They're gonna crawl into a Student Activities Night. "It's like exploring another group as their schedules allow. No Pendleton County, W.Va. To get to muddy hole and get soaking wet," he "They were out there with their world," he said. "You can't really experience is required to go on a trip, the entrance to Sites, cavers must said, adding the situation usually caving things, and they just seemed find that kind of environment and first-time cavers are given all the rappel down a 200-foot cliff face. ends in love or hatred. "Most of them like a friendly group of people," he anywhere but in a cave." information and equipment they need Then, donning battery-powered do love it" said. Donovan said he last explored the to have a safe, fun experience. lamps and protective helmets, the Freshman Liselle Batt is one of In addition to enjoying the cave system with three friends during "The goal is to get people spelunkers descend into the depths of the club's new members who came resources offered by the club. Render spring break. Armed with flashlights responsibly interested," Anthony the mountainside. out of the mud loving it. "I didn't has made his own contribution by and a disregard for din, the foursome said. MacKinney said the formations know if I'd like it because, you maintaining a World Wide Web site followed a colored ribbon mapping Bennett MacKinney, a senior inside the cave are preserved know, you're underground," she said. for the organization on the Internet. caving club member, said he was especially well because of its After trips to three different caves. Trip descriptions, future plans and see PLAYGROUND page 25

~~BRYAN KNIGHT/Muff artist I ,^J]^J3!>MggMV,iafo THgjMtEgZE~~

~~Q: What can reach over 11,000 students and 1,500 faculty and staff?~~

~~A: The Breeze !! For more information on advertising in The Breeze please call 568-6127.~~

~~Because today is mystery meat day~~

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I _ ■■■■■•■■a***»»■••:>,. mMm^iy^^M^'^-^e 25 Summer School ("lasses Within Your Reach Playground I* continuednom page 23 good shape despite widespread public use. On Stud) at the University ol Richmond system through part of the vast cave. his last trip, however, he found one relic of Most people who go to the farm, which ancient misuse. * covers more than 100 acres, let Donovan's "I was really pissed. I found an Old University of Richmond's Summer School offers over 150 grandmother know they will be in the caves in Milwaukee can in there," he said, adding that he graduate and undergraduate courses in four terms: case of an accident. carried the nasty intruder out of the cave when Donovan said the caverns have remained in he left. • May Term: May20-June 14 (4 weeks) ' July Term: July 15-August 9 (4 weeks) • June Term: June 17-July 12 (4 weeks) • 8-week Term: June 17-August 8 (8 weeks) Summer School courses are taught by exceptional faculty, competitively priced, and offered on the beautiful University of Richmond campus. Offerings include liberal arts, information systems, leadership, education, business management and much more. Study Abroad this Summer

~~The University of Richmond offers opportunities for undergraduate students to study abroad in:~~

~~• Austria • Costa Rica • Europe/European Union • • France • Greece • Japan • London Internship • • Russia • Spain • Zimbabwe •~~

~~Each program is unique, competitively priced, and offers an incredible opportunity to earn academic credit while living abroad and experiencing a new culture.~~

~~Call the Summer School Office at 804-289-8133 for a free catalogue.~~

~~■ IB UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND SCHOOL OF CONTINUING STUDIES W THE QUALITY ALTERNATIVE PHOTO COURTESY OF BENNETT MACKINNEY Junior Brian Mix sits atop stalagmites during an expedition at Fleldhouse Cave.~~

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~~Then Run To Ashby Crossing And Check Out Our Roommate Referral Program!~~

•M#«J»lfTT Life at Ashby Crossing will entitle you to: •Covered bus shelter •Bus pickup every 15 minutes •Short walk to JMU nswsrS S I N (J •Full-size washer and dryer Ashby Crossing •Ample, well-lighted parking 1235-F Devon Lane •Individual Leases Harrisonburg, VA 22801 •Volleyball, Basketball Courts Office Hours: 9-5 Monday -Friday • 24 hour maintenance 10-3 Saturday http://www.uconnect.com/Ashby_Crossing •Double beds available I_ 26 Thursday, March 14, 1996 THE BREEZE alley o" Me The climate combined with the richness flourish throughout the state. A visit to promises a day of relaxation, culture

BY DEBORAH DENHAM Spending a few hours out in the mountains available to answer questions and offer samples at a winery is a charming, educational and of its wines. Gently rolling hills, fine wines in Virginia. Unfortunately, his enjoyable time, Potrowski said. Ferguson said he learned a little about how imported vine cuttings died, and his project "It was an experience that not only to make wine, and how it is preserved and rustic farm settings, failed. introduced me to the charm and quality of bottled. enveloping mountains and Now, some 200 years later, Jefferson's Virginia wines but also opened my eyes to a He also drank a lot of different wines, which dream to make Virginia a respected and pure and completely natural beauty that exists gave him the opportunity to taste the difference acres of grape vines. This competitive wine region has come to life. In in our Virginia countryside," she said. between the wide variety of labels. is what visitors to fact, The Wine Spectator has named Virginia A true lover of "vino," Potrowski admitted JMU graduate Toby Bazarnick, who also Virginia's 46 wineries are "the most accomplished of American's her favorite part of the trip was the wine went to the Belle Grove Wine and Food emerging wine regions." tasting; Mountain Peach, Cabernet Sauvignon, Festival, said the greatest asset to wine festivals in store for when they visit The development of vineyards and wineries Chardonnay, Mountain Blush and many others. is that you get to meet and talk with the people the state's wine country. has touched just about every part of the state, "It was a great day and a lot of fun," she said. behind the making of the wine. including the Shenandoah Valley. Emma Randel, proprietor of Shenandoah He said he appreciated that the people behind Each vineyard and winery Drivers who spot a rectangular highway Vineyards, Inc. in Edinburg said she welcomes the process were so close and personal. has a unique history and a sign with the grape cluster log, the word people to come out for free tours and tastings. Bazarnick also went to the Monticello Wine "TOURS" and an arrow can be assured that Shenandoah Vineyards include about 40 and Food Festival in Charlottesville. From what distinctive flavor to call its following the arrow will lead them along some acres of land each with about 650 vines whose he had learned in his beverage management and own. winding back-country road to one of Virginia's grapes produce 12 varieties of wine. Its marketing class here at JMU, he was wineries. wines have taken awards in state, ^y^^~ able to spot each of the three classes Although Virginia has only been taking a The wineries offer a free tour of the vineyard national and international >ft^^ of people, in serious interest in growing wine grapes and and winery, a look at the wine-making process competitions. respect to wine, producing quality wines for two decades, its and complimentary wine tasting. A visit to Shenandoah Vineyards / at the festival. wine history goes back a few hundred years. Senior political science major Suzanne includes a close look at the winery, There Thomas Jefferson became Virginia's first wine Potrowski and her parents spent a Saturday an explanation of the processing and wine patriarch when he realized Virginia had a afternoon last fall at Rose River Vineyard and aging of the wines and free tastings experts, climate and soils comparable to the finest wine Tout Farm, a farm winery resting on 177 acres of the wineries' own distinctive wine regions of Europe, and he undertook to grow of land in Syria. flavors. For many reasons, Randel said she thinks it is good to know more about wine. "Wine is something you can use to enhance your meal, it's good for your health and it can be enjoyed the rest of your life," she said. Ken Ferguson, a junior speech communication major concentrating in connoisseurs public relations, said and wine snobs he didn't know anything all in the same about wines before going to place, which adds to the the Belle Grove Wine and whole experience, he said. Food Festival in Before taking the Middletown. Like the other class and visiting wineries, Virginia winery festivals, it Bazarnick said the wine represented several wineries rack was the most from all over Virginia, and, intimidating thing in the in addition, this festival, supermarket. Unfortunately, located on an 18th-century nobody knows anything about plantation, offers tours of the wine, but visiting a winery or historic manor house, food, going to one of the wine crafts and festivals is a great way entertainment. to start learning, he Each winery had said. a booth set up "Understanding with representatives and learning about THE BREEZE Thursday, March 14, 1996 27

~~om\n\onI I of the soil has allowed wineries to any one Virginia's 46 vineyards and, of course, wine.~~

~~Photos by Amy Sandlin Graphics by Ben Proctor~~

Clockwise from above: These barrels store the finished product before bottling; Gary Simmers, proprietor of Landwirt Vineyards in Harrisonburg, holds a sample of his blend of Cabernet Sauvignon; Simmers began learning the winery trade in the '80s. Today 16 acres of vinifera lie on the highest point of his 440-acre dairy farm In Harrisonburg.

wine is a self-perpetuating process — the more new at the winery business, Simmers said last In a recent article, Sara Wilberger, a writer Of all the Virginia wine Razarnick has you learn, the more you want to know." October that he planned to open the vineyard for The Times-Union in Jacksonville, Fla., tasted, he said his favorite is The Black Dog Gary Simmers, proprietor of Landwirt and winery to tours and wine tasting last referred to Virginia's wine country as the Napa from the Chateau Morrisette Winery in Vineyards in Harrisonburg, started learning November. He said the tour will include an Valley of the East. Danville. He said it's fruity, light, yummy, and about growing and producing wines in the early explanation of the wine-making process, from "It has the multicultural cachet of California it turns your lips red. "It's the Kool-Aid of '80s when he began planting vines. These vines the vineyard all the way to the bottle. plunked down in the middle of land richest in wines." eventually grew into 16 acres of vinifera that lie Simmers stressed the importance of the American and Southern history and hospitality Some upcoming wine festivals are: on the highest point of his 440-acre dairy farm. vineyard. "Ninety percent of what is in a bottle in the nation," she wrote. •°°A St. Patrick's Day Celebration at Tarara, Simmers said he sold his grapes to other of wine is determined right in the vineyard. The Wildberger pointed out the homey and Mar. 16. wineries until 1993, when he finally decided to quality comes from the vineyard, not the comfortable feeling of the whole experience. •° The Spring Festival at Burnley Vineyards, build his own winery. winery," he said. What makes Virginia's wineries so unique is Mar. 22-23 in Barboursville. People said I had the best and most unique Simmers said in the past 15 to 20 years, that you won't find a structured tourist- • The Barrel Tasting of the Reds at Oasis grapes in all of Virginia," he said. He started Virginia has become known as one of the main processing plant, as so many wineries in Napa Vineyards in Hume, Mar. 29. bottling some of his home-made product last quality wine areas in the United States. have become. Rather, you're more likely to For specific locations of Virginia vineyards fall. "California is known for quantity, we are come across a small, sincere family farm when and wineries, call the Virginia Wine Marketing Although Landwirt Vineyards is small and known for quality," he said. visiting a Virginia winery. Program at (800) 828-4637. 28 TJwwdiy, .Mysfr 14, 1996 THE fi|?fiE$$r Luxury 4 BEDROOM & 4 BATHROOM Apts.

Relax in YOUR OWN TUB at South View Apartments Each furnished Luxury Stop by 4 Bedroom 4 Bathroom The Commons Apartment comes with: Rental Office, Double Beds in each bedroom or Call 432-0600, Full size Washer and Dryer Telephone & Cable hookups or have your in each bedroom & the living room parents Oversized Closets , OFFICE HOURS call us toll free at Built-in microwave oven Mon. - Fri. 9 - 5:30 Garbage disposal Sat 10-4:00 1-800-JMU-8761 and by appointment Full size Dishwasher 869 B Port Republic Rd. and make a Bus Service move to luxury!

~~1HHBH •a.Hi. 9£: Tfe'MEEZfi ' Thursday, Mirfcri Mi' 1 »% 4k DELIVERY PERSONS NEEDED!~~

The Breeze is looking for two students to deliver the paper on Monday and Thursday mornings for the 1996-97 school year. Applicants should be responsible and planning to return next semester. These are paid positions and a van will be provided for the delivery.

Willif "Sunnif" Prevo Come to The Breeze and fill out an application * Graduating: Junr 4,1992. or send cover letter and resume to: Killed.May 28.1992 Cleveland. OH Cheryl Floyd, General Manager If you don'i stop someone from driving drunk, who will? Do whatever it takes. The Breeze, Anthony-Seeger Hall. FRIENDS D0N7 LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. DEADLINE EXTENDED: EOE Monday, March 18 5 p.m. ■ 1 MADISON I'NIVII'ITI

~~Have you had~~

~~with your apartment management this winter?~~

~~If so, then please call the JMU Commuter Student Council at x6259 and voice your concerns.~~

~~The CSC is preparing to gather information to provide j > l eedback to assist apartment managers.~~

~~The Commuter Student Council ! ] . There is no place like home. 80 Thursday, March 14, 1996 THE BREEZE Young directors get feet wet in one-act plays~~

by Chris Klimek rehearsal to help them develop their characters. freshmen Matt Durella, Lee Francis and Joe "The poem is, on the surface, a Victorian staff writer Sophomore Scot Carlisle chose Tom Johnson for his cast that he needed no callbacks fairy tale," explained Neal, "basically because Topor's interrogation drama "Answers" for his after the preliminary audition. that's all Rosetti, as a woman, could write and The challenge junior Patrick Blanchard directorial debut after he read the play at the Francis and Johnson play detectives have published back then. What she actually issued to prospective directors was clear: recommendation of a friend. questioning a murder suspect played by did was write a story about sexuality and a Submit a proposal for a one-act play you could "It's one of the most intriguing one-acts I've woman's experience of life, of growing up, of direct for $100 or less. No mean feat, but the Durella. The 25-minute play is set in real time read," Carlisle said. "It's modernized and and is so intense said Carlisle, that he worries sisterhood, of motherhood." fruits of his successful search can be seen in tough." Neal, who also designed costumes for the Theatre II this week. audiences may not appreciate the piece, which Carlisle updated the script, set in 1971, to follows the light-hearted comedy "Mere February production of "Falsettos" in Thcatre,II "It came out of a personal desire to get more 1991. He was so sure of his choices of Mortals" on the showbill. and for the upcoming production of "U into the production aspect of theatre, and to Midsummer Night's Dream," enlisted the aid of give the people who have never directed a show David Ives' "Mere Mortals," directed by sophomore Howie Krieger, gives audiences a music major Andrew Austin — moonlighting the chance," said Blanchard, who is credited as from the "Charity" cast — as musical director producer of the shows. peek at a lunchtime conversation among three construction workers building a high-rise. Far for the production. The light confines and skeletal production "Andrew's been incredible," she said of her values of the Experimental Theatre not only from terrorizing attractive young women with juvenile sex jokes, these men, said Blanchard, collaborator. "We had a score on voice and allow young directors an opportunity to get talk about "everything from the Lindbergh baby piano, and he went home and wrote parts for their theatrical feel wet, he said, but also violin and cello in a day-and-a-half." provide an excellent, intimate atmosphere for to the last Czar of Russia." Sophomores Carson both the performers and the audience. Shearer, Grant Jewett and John Stone play the Neal and Austin wrung their hands over the workers. The four plays differ radically from one casting of the two physically demanding roles another in theme and tone. Perhaps the most ambitious of the four (both call for nearly 70 minutes of nonstop singing and movement), calling back seven "It has a magic realism," sophomore shows is "Goblin Market," by Polly Pen and Peggy Harmon, a multilayered fantasy actresses before selecting freshmen Emily director David Waldman said of his play. Crosby and Amy DeCaspers. "Charity." "It's a concept you have to almost exploring the relationship between two sisters buy into." that posed an especially daunting challenge for Neal cites the thematic ambiguity of "Goblin Set in New York's Central Park, "Charity," director Amy Neal: It's a musical. Market" as one of its most intriguing elements. by Leonard Melfi, is the story of Alice Brown "It's the hardest show I've ever done," "This play can get clouded into a lot of (junior Tangelia Rouse), a woman who uses a senior Neal said plaintively as her two actresses different interpretations," she said. "It can be a pistol to, in Waldman's words, "get to the truth practiced their songs in the next room. Neal religious allegory, or just solely about sex, or about people, threatening them and coercing directed the one-act 'Tall Tales" in Theatre II many other things. To me, the most important them into being who they really are." last year, and directed several shows at thing is the relationship between the two sisters; University of Richmond before transferring to everything in it comes out of that. "Some people like to dance naked when they JMU. get out of the shower," Waldman explained, "My job as a director is to communicate as "but they can't let anyone know they do it." "Every day we've rehearsed has been a best I can what / think it's about. Where it goes Alice forces people not to conceal things, to be process of me discovering new things about this from there I'm not in charge of. Theatre is a themselves, Waldman said. script," said Neal, who submitted a proposal to collaboration between the director, actors, "She's like Billie Holiday. She sings the direct the show at the recommendation of writer and the audience." blues, but she loves doing it." In keeping with Professor of theatre Andy Leech before she had "Charity" and "Goblin Market" will be even read the script or heard the music. "Andy the analogy, Waldman incorporated bits of KYLE BVSS/senior photographerr performed tonight at 8 p.m. and March 16 at made me fall in love with it sight unseen." 8:30; "Mere Mortals" and "Answers" will be music by such blues greats as Holiday, Ella Freshman Emily Crosby as Lizzie Is Fitzgerald and Muddy Waters into his show, as "Goblin Market" is based on the 19th- performed March 15 at 8 p.m. All four shows harassed by goblin Amy DeCaspers century poem of the same title by Christina *A well as playing their music for his actors during can be seen March 17 at 2 p.m. on a single during rehearsal for "Goblin Market." Rosetti. admission. Tickets are $3.

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http://www.iinconnect.com/brt SPORTS THE BREEZE Thursday, March 14, 1996 83 ODU edges Dukes in CAA tourney, 75-72 control of the game and built a 68-60 Coleman- said, "This is probably McLinton tallies 34, last-second three-pointer rims out lead, their largest of the half. the hardest working group of guys But the Dukes weren't about to I've ever played with, even though by Scott Graham give up just yet. After figuring out we lost so many games." senior writer how to effectively attack the Head coach Lefty Driesell was RICHMOND — Old Dominion Monarchs' defense, McLinton convinced that his program is back University proved to JMU that two scored his final 12 points in 3:45 to on track after the sluggish start, and all-conference first team members draw the Dukes to within two points, said JMU fans have good reason to are better than one — even if the one 74-72, with 32 seconds remaining. look forward to next year. is JMU senior guard Darren The Dukes never got any closer. "I'm proud of my ball club," McLinton. "ODU just seems to get us in the Driesell said. "I think we're as good Behind the frontcourt dominance big game," McLinton said. "They as anybody in the league right now, of All-Colonial Athletic Association seem to have our number." and we'll be a lot better next year first-teamers Joe Bunn and Odell That number is four. The — take my word for it." Hodge, the Monarchs overcame a Monarchs, who improved to 18-12 34-point outburst by McLinton and with the win, have won four Dukes Notes: The question of escaped the Richmond Coliseum consecutive games against the Dukes whether Driesell would return as the with a 75-72 victory over the Dukes dating back to last year's 80-75 Dukes' head coach was put to rest in the CAA tournament quarterfinal victory in the CAA title game. ODU last week when he said he wanted March 2. also ended JMU's five-game win the opportunity to fulfill his contract But before the outcome of the streak, which started with a 59-58 and a promise he made to the four game was decided, McLinton overtime win against UNC members of JMU's 1996 recruiting provided some last-second heroics Wilmington Feb. 14. class. that fell short — actually, long — by McLinton's game-high 34 points "I made a commitment to them mere inches. tied his career high, which he set that I'd be here," he said. After ODU guard Brion Dunlap earlier this season against Bowling ODU (75) n rcb • ft converted the first of two free throws Green University, and also gave him min m-a m-a o-t a pf 'p to give the second-seeded Monarchs a share of the CAA tournament Mullen 7 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 a 75-72 lead with 17 seconds single-game scoring record with Bunn 34 9-13 15-15 0-8 0 3 33 remaining, JMU freshman forward current NBA players Johnny Hodge 34 8-12 3-5 4-8 0 3 19 Eugene Atkinson snatched the Newman (University of Richmond) Dunlap 25 2-6 3-4 0-2 5 1 7 Byen * 28 2-4 0-1 0-2 2 1 5 rebound of Dunlap's second free and Blue Edwards (East Carolina Samuels 16 0-4 CM) 0-1 2 2 0 throw and handed the ball to University). Sherod 23 2-3 1-2 0-4 5 1 6 McLinton. The Dukes also got another solid Poag 2! 1-3 0-0 0-2 1 3 3 McLinton dribbled across overall effort from junior forward Banene 6 l-l 04) l-l 0 3 2 halfcourt and to the right side, where Charles Lott. The Dukes' second- Youngblood 6 0-0 Oil 0-0 0 2 0 Tout. .200 25-47 22-27 5-29. 15 20 75 he used a quick step to create some leading scorer and rebounder, who had his hands full defending Bunn or Percentages: FC—53.2. FT—81.5, 3-point space between he and Dunlap. With goals—3-9.33.3. (Mullen 0-1, Hodge 0-1, njne seconds to go and Dunlap's Hodge for most of the game, Byers 1-2. Sherod 1-2. Poag 1-3). Blocked hand in his face, McLinton released finished with 16 points and seven shots: 2 (Hodge. Byen) Turnovers: 12 an off-balance three-point shot that IAN GRAHAMJsenior photographer rebounds. (Mullen I.Bunn 3. Dunlap 3, Byen 2. Sherod itruck the back of the rim and ended ODU'8 Joe Bunn wraps up JMU's Lamont Boozer while battling for In his final college game, JMU 2. Youngblood I). Steals: 3 (Bunn I. Byers I. p in the hands of ODU guard Duffy a loose ball during the teams' CAA tournament matchup. senior center James Coleman Samuels I). contributed six points, four rebounds amuels, who dribbled up the court JMU (72) fg n reb as time expired. seventh-seeded Dukes holding on to Monarchs was the triangle-and-two and a game-high three blocked shots min m-a m-a o-t a pf tp in 17 minutes of action. "I think maybe I shot a little too a 51-45 lead. ODU head coach Jeff defense that Capel inserted to "keep Atkinson 37 3-10 4-5 1-3 I 2 10 early," McLinton said. "I was a little Capel asked for a timeout to exhort McLinton from penetrating so The Dukes finished the season Lott 35 6-15 4-8 1-7 0 3 16 off balance and should've taken my his frontcourt players and alter his much," he said. with a 10-20 record after starting 5- Boozer 28 1-3 1-2 2-8 0 4 3 time so I could jump straight up defensive strategy. "I don't like those defenses," 19, 1 -10 in the conference. JMU's Felton 15 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 4 0 instead of leaning — but those During the next 10:11, Bunn and Capel said, "but [McLinton] was late-season run and respectable McLinton 40 9-16 12-13 0-2 2 2 34 showing in the CAA tournament Culicerto 28 0-2 3-5 1-443 3 things happen in the heat of the Hodge combined to score 21 points blowing by us on the perimeter, so Coleman 17 3-3 0-0 2-4 0 I 6 battle. for the Monarchs during a 23-9 ODU we had to station a man at the free- have left many of the Dukes proud Totals 200 22-50 24-33 8-29 7 19 72 "I have to give [the Monarchs] run. throw line." of the team's attitude and work credit, though, for keeping their Bunn finished with a team-high After scoring the Dukes' first ethic. Percentages: FG—44.0, FT—72.7. 3-point composure. They kept with their 33 points and eight rebounds, and set eight points of the second half, "I'm proud of everybody on this goals—4-14, 28.6. (Atkinson 0-4. Lott 0-1. team," Lott said. "We could've McLinton 4-7. Culicerto 0-2) Blocked shots: 3 game plan, working the ball inside to a CAA tournament record by hitting McLinton went without a bucket or (Coleman 3). Turnovers: 10 (Atkinson 3. Lott Bunn and Hodge," he said. all 15 of his free throws. Hodge an assist for nearly 11 minutes, while folded a lot of times during the I. Boozer I. Felton I. McLinton 4) Steals: 3 And Bunn, a transfer from North helped his frontcourt partner by being shadowed by Dunlap or season, but we always kept our (Boozer I. McLinton 2). Carolina A&T, and Hodge, the 1994 contributing 19 points, eight Samuels. attitude up and tried to play hard. ODU 37 38 75 CAA Player of the Year, delivered. rebounds and one blocked shot. By the 3:25 mark of the second Not many teams would've done JMU 36 36 72 With 13:36 remaining and the Equally important for the half, the Monarchs had assumed that." Technical fouls: none. A: N/A. Officials: Gordon. Pitts. F.lliott McLinton class act throughout tough season RICHMOND — All good things must prolific scoring ability or taunt an opponent McLinton, three ODU — not JMU — but off the court one last time. Dukes trainer Pete come to an.end — at least that's how the after burying a 20-foot jumper in his face. ODU fans interrupted to congratulate him on Johnson handed McLinton a towel that he saying goes. Rather, in perhaps McLinton's finest, yet an amazing 34-point performance and an even quickly put to his face to conceal his When JMU senior guard Darren most upsetting, hour, I could hear him from my more amazing display of courage and disappointment. McLinton's off-balance three-point shot seat on press row exhorting bis teammates and determination. He had left his final college basketball caromed off the back iron of the basket in clapping after a teammate made an important Seconds after the game ended, McLinton's game with everything he had to give, JMU's Colonial Athletic Association play. He could be seen from anywhere in the teammates and coaches and several ODU including a share of the CAA tournament tournament quarterfinal loss to Old Dominion Richmond Coliseum players and coaches single-game scoring record. University, not only did the Dukes' season demonstrating an walked over to the When later asked if there were any doubt come to an end, but so did McLinton's exorbitant amount of CAA's leading scorer, who would take the Dukes' final shot against brilliant collegiate career. respect toward his Sports Commentary who stood in front of ODU, McLinton said, "No. I wanted it. When And in a JMU season that will be opponent, something the JMU pep band, the game was on the line. I wanted the ball, remembered for the Dukes' five-game win many other players and patted him on the and I wanted to be able to put the game into streak as much as for their 10-20 record, one know nothing about. Scott Graham back while offering a overtime. I think my teammates wame/1 me to thing remained constant: McLinton, in his McLinton may few words of take it also. I didn't want this to be my last senior season as much as in his final game, have lost his final . sympathy. game. I wanUd to seal my own fate. It just never gave up. never stopped trying. basketball game in a JMU uniform, but he McLinton just stood there, bent at the waist didn't go in for me tonight." But. perhaps most importantly, McLinton gained an unmeasurable amount of respect and with his hands on his knees and a glassy look Perhaps ODU head coach Jeff Capel said it took all his success — and failure — with a admiration. in his eyes as the JMU fight song reverberated best: "With a player like Darren McLinton, a t vi w tb i amiinirtf Ball Not once did he boast about hi>. n,ir ,T mv-no^ffgnC i, BT " "> through the coliseum. As McLinton walked team always has a chance to win."' »•!•■ «wai i 34 Thursday, March 14, 1996 THE BREEZE Do you want to see your name in Police Log twice a week? The Breeze news section is looking for a police reporter* To apply, submit a letter and 3 clips to The Breeze news section by March 22 at 5 p.m.

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Photo: x6749 5 l-D Burgess Rd. Harrisonburg, VA 22801 540-433-7201 • I :u;l lHtl cih'l ■) '<■ • i JI .1 ■-.. >< i .. *■ THE BREEZE Thursday, March 14, 1980 35 Dukes get NCAA invite despite loss to ODU, 84-58

by Scott Graham Machanguana finished with a received an at-large bid as the 13th senior writer game-high 18 points, while seed in the Mideast region. The Blue The JMU women's basketball Penichero contributed 13 points, Devils also earned an at-large bid as team breezed through last weekend's seven assists and six steals. the fourth seed. Colonial Athletic Association ODU center Nyree Roberts also tournament — that is, until it played added 14 points and seven rebounds. top-ieeded and nationally ranked Old The Dukes (21-8) tied their Senior photographer Ian Graham Dominion University. season-low number of field goals contributed from Norfolk. with only six first-half baskets, while After the Dukes defeated George ODU 34 50 Ma»n University and East Carolina shooting 28.9 percent, and went to S4 the break trailing ODU 34-22. JMU 22 36 SI University in the tournament's first ODU (84) H n reb iwd rounds, the Monarchs pummeled min m-i m-a o-l a pf «P JMtjI 84-58 in the CAA title game "That's the best Roberts 27 6-8 2-6 4-7 3 3 14 Maith 9. Andnide 21 3-6 1-3 2-4 2 4 7 With the win, the sixth-ranked Mjch-n^ujtu 26 5-6 8-9 1-3 1 3 18 ODU team I can Deberry 26 2-4 3-3 2-6 1 1 7 Mortarchs (27-2) claimed their fifth- Penicheiro 27 5-8 3-4 0-4 7 1 13 straight CAA championship and remember since Eller 13 1-5 0-0 0-0 3 1 2 earned the conference's automatic Himes II l-l 0-0 0-0 0 2 2 bid to the NCAA tournament. their [1985] Lislon 5 3-3 2-2 1-1 0 1 8 Willyard 18 2-8 •2-4 0-2 0 0 6 national Bradley 5 0-3 2-2 1-2 0 3 2 Benjamin 17 2-2 1-2 0-.< 0 3 5 championship..." locals 200 30-54 24-35 12-34 17 23 84

Shelia Moorman JMU (80) 'X n reD women's basketball head coach mm m-a m-a "-i a l>f lp That's the best ODU team I can Schreib 37 4-10 3-4 5-12 2 3 12 remember since their [1985] national On the bright side for the Dukes, Herring 9 0-0 0-0 0-2 0 2 0 championship," JMU head coach junior forward Sarah Schreib posted Turczyn 22 1-2 3-4 1-3 0 3 5 her school-record 13th double-double Rilinger 37 4-8 0-1 0-0 2 4 12 Shelia Moorman said. "They were Heinbaugh 28 2-6 0-0 totally dominant." of the season with 12 points, and a 0-2 4 3 4 game-high 12 rebounds. The Dukes Jordan 22 3-8 4-6 5-6 0 1 10 Dominant is an accurate Demann II 2-2 0-1 0-2 0 2 4 interpretation. The Monarchs' also got another solid effort from Cook 24 1-8 9-10 l-l 0 4 II defense limited JMU to only 37 freshman forward Kish Jordan, who Williams. E. 8 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 2 0 scored 10 points off the bench. percent (17-46) field-goal shooting Totals 200 17-46 19-26 13-33 8 25 58 for the game and forced the Dukes to IAN GRAHAM/fftw'or photographer Junior guard Holly Rilinger contributed 12 points, all on three- Percentages: FG—55.6. FT—68.6. 3-point commit a season-high 31 turnovers. Freshman guard Kish Jordan fights to get around a defender in the goals — 5-11, (Schreib I -1. Rilinger 4-7. CAA championship game against Old Dominion University. point shots, while freshman guard The Monarchs also managed to hold Hope Cook scored a career-high 11 Heinbaugh 0-2. Cook 0-1). Blocked shots: 0 senior guard Krissy Heinbaugh, the "Without effort at the defensive end Clarisse Machanguana, the points. Turnovers: 31 (Schreib 3. Herring 2. Turczyn Dukes' second-leading scorer, to four of the floor, this is not a very good tournament's Most Valuable Player, I, Rilinger 7, Heinbaugh 5. Jordan 6. Demann points. Up next for the Dukes'is a first- I. Cook 4. E. Williams I) Steals: 3 (Turczyn basketball team." and guard Ticha Penichero, the round NCAA tournament matchup I. Demann I. Cook I). "Our defense is our backbone," The Monarchs' offense isn't too Monarchs shot an impressive 55.6 ODU head coach Wendy Larry said. against Duke University at Cameron Technical fouls: None. A: 5.508. Officials: Bell. shabby either. Led by forward percent (30-54) for the game. Indoor Stadium March 16. JMU Campbell. Morningstar.

LACROSSE MEN'S TENNIS Dukes down the Blue Hens 13-4 JMU scrapes out a win against The JMU women's lacrosse team Bloomsburg University, 4-3 defeated University of Delaware, 13-4, in Singles: its second game of the season. JMU lost its Cullen de Windt (JMU) d. Kyle Richards season opener against Princeton (BU) 6-2,6-4. University, 12-4, Sunday. Princeton scored Marcus Nilsson (BU) d. John Lisack 10 straight goals to overcome an early (JMU) 6-3, 1-6,6-3. deficit. The Dukes will host third-ranked Peter Faigl (JMU) d. Evan Rosen (BU) 6- Penn State in their home opener March 16. 0. 2-6.6-2. W Kl IN<; Robert Dixon (BU) d. Brian Nelsen (JMU) 7-6,4-6,6-4. Three Dukes headed to NCAAs Geoff Zeruk (BU) d. Jeff Vining (JMU) 2- Three JMU wrestlers qualified for the 6, 6-2,6-3. March 21-23 NCAA Championships in Landon Harper (JMU) d. Scott Connelly Minneapolis by winning weight class titles (BU) 7-6,6-0. at the Colonial Athletic Association Doubles: Championships March 8-9 m Fairfax. Cullen de Windt-Peter Faigl (JMU) d. Earning their first NCAA invitations Kyle Richards-Evan Rosen (BU) 9-8. were Juniors Doug Derrick at 126 pounds, Marcus Nilsson-Robert Dixon (BU) d. Doug Batey at 134 and Pat Coyle at 142 John Lisack-Landon Harper (JMU) 8-5 pounds. Batey was named the Brian Nelsen-Jon Bartlett (JMU) d. Geoff tournament's most outstanding wrestler Zeruk-Falk Andersson (BU) 8-4. after pinning ODU's Randy Devlin in the semifinals and beating George Mason's WOMEN'S Brian Hazard 11-5 in the finals. BASKETBALL Detrick and Coyle also were 2-0 in the tournament. As a team JMU was fifth in Rilinger, Schreib named to the six-team event with a total of 46 CAA All-Tournament team points. George Mason won the team crown Junior forward Sarah Schreib and junior with 86.5 points followed by Old guard Holly Rilinger were named to the Dominion with 65.5. UNC Greensboro 1996 Colonial Athletic Association All- finished with 50, Virginia Tech with 46.5 Tournament team. The Dukes received an and American University scored 31 points. at-large bid to the NCAA tournament. 36 Thursday! March 14, 1996 THE BREEZE

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~~■ TiiO Tk&BkEEZE ' Thursday, March 14, 19% 38~~

3BR house - 2 baths, DW. W/D, Two BR apt. - Mason St., water Alaska summsr employment - nil your resume, fill your wallet - CPR classes - Heartbeat, Inc. FOR RENT AC. $570. large yard, deck, furnished. August lease. 432-3979 Fishing industry. Earn up to University Directories, the nation's 432-1770. Recertification only storage shed, 581 Norwood St. $3,000-$6.000+/mo. Room & largest publisher of campus $15. University Place - 3 or 4BR apt. 564-0056 Five female students need two board! Transportation! telephone directories, is hiring roommates for large seven BR Furnished or unfurnished. Apple Male/female. No -experience students to sell advertising for the Bed ft Breakfast - Widow Kips house. Wolfe St. Individual leases. 2BR apt*. - 1.5 bath, open living necessary! (206)971-3510, ext. JMU Campus Telephone Directory. Real Estate Inc. (540)433-9576 Two kitchens, two baths. 432 Country Inn. Romantic getaway on room, dinette. DW, W/D, AC. A53253. The summer internship begins with 7 acres. 5 antique filled BRs/ $440-$470, water & sewer 3979 College Station/University Court- expense-paid, weeklong training on fireplaces; canopy, sleigh & included. June lease. 564-0056 English teachers needed abroad I 4 or 5BR townnouses. Furnished. Four BR ground floor apt. - 501 the UNC-CH campus. Gain Victorian beds. 2 courtyard Teach conversational English in Apple Real Estate Inc. (540)433- J-M Apartments South High St. Large BRs. LR with experience in advertising, sales. cottages. 20 min, from JMU. 9576 Prague, Budapest, or Krakow. No 434-1847 or 4343882 fireplace, new carpet. Call anytime, Average earnings are $3,860- (540)477-2400 432-3979. teaching certificate or European $5,250. College credit may be languages required. Inexpensive Nags Head, NC - Get your group 1-BR Apt. S295/mo. available. Travel opportunities ASA's - Hope you all had a great together early. Attractive, relatively Four BR furnished apt - University room & board + other benefits. For exist. Interview date Thursday, break! 2 BR Apt. S380/mo. details, (206)971-3680. ext. new houses; fully furnished; W/D, Place, new carpet, W/D. DW, AC. March 21. See the Office of Career 3-BR Apt. $450/mo. K53252. DW; central A/C; available May 1- Individual leases, singles Services for more info. We are looking for Outriggers - August 31; sleeps 6-$l500/mo.; or SISO/person welcome. $185/BR. Call anytime, Are we looking for you? x6538 4-BR Apt. $640/mo. 432-3979. National Parks hiring - Positions sleeps 8-$2100/mo. (804)850- are now available at National 1532 or SISO/person SERVICES From the land of make believe - Parks, Forests & Wildlife Meet Mickey, Minnie & the whole Preserves. Excellent benefits + All apts. near Cantrell Bridge. FOR SALE cast of Disney favorites. On Surfing the net? Check out bonuses! Call (206)971-3620. ext. National DJ Connection - Music campus. This month. Watch The Hunter's Ridge online! Two One of the closest complexes to Basal Big Kenwood subamp & two N53254. entertainment you need! And locations. JMU! Cerwin Vega 12* subs! Price is Karaoke. 4330360 Breeze for more details. HTTP://WWW.UCONNECT.COM/H Owner/Manager! very negotiable! Call Brendhan at Cruise ships now Wring - Earn up Skate Night R & INXPRUDFUNKeCFW.COM. 4326932. to $2,000+/mo. working on cruise JMU BOOKSTORE Come have a great time with Call Joe for more info at 434- The good apartments go first ships or land-tour companies. Stop In and check great friends at the roller rink. 5150, Prudential Funkhouser & so come by and see us! Ibanaz electric guitar - With hard World travel. Seasonal & full-time out all of our new Associates. case & Crate bass amp for sale. employment available. No Friday, March IS from 10-12p.m. Great shape. Call Joel, 433-1334. experienc necessary. For more info For a lift over to Skatetown, Really Wg rooms in a cool house apparrel for Spring! call (206)971-3550. ext. meet at Godwin at 9:45p.m. Apt. for rent - May, June & July. minutes from campus to sublet Just like the weather - C533255. Summer sessions. 4BRs, Hunter's this summer. Call Marni, 432- Only $1 for rentals all night. HELP WANTED It's cool! Ridge, $500/mo. Call (540)943- 6932. Span, by Natural Hl(hs A McOraw-Lon( 4717. $1,780 weekly possible mailing Earn $500 or mora weekly stuffing Fraternities/groups - Need off- our circulars. For info call envelopes at home. Send long Quality auto body repair - Student Hs's all earsl No, it's not Ross 4BR, 2 1/2 baths - All campus housing for your (202)393-7723. SASE to Country Living Shoppers. discount. Extended hours. 434- Perot! It's Mickey Mouse. Here. On appliances, water. Well-kept, organization? 433-3787, today! Dept. M18, PO Box 1779, Denham 1594 campus. This month. Stay tuned. furnished townhouse. Available S7/hr plus S150/mo. housing Springs, LA 70727. August 1. Call 434-3790. Need Some Roommates? allowance - Largest rental service Summer employment on Outer College Financial Aid Self-defense classes begin 3/19 - Just E mail ut at on the Outer Banks of North Banks - Weeping Radish Brewpub. Tomorrow is the registration 1BR for rent - Hunter's Ridge INVPRIIDFUNK0CFW.COM- with a Carolina (Nags Head). Call Dona for application & housing info, All positions available. Call S$S$S$$$$S$$$SS$$ deadline! Classes will be held in townhouse. Fall '96 Spring '97. abort description of who you an * (800)662-2122. (919)473-1880. Eagle G-13 (basement). Call 432- Negotiable 12 mo. lease. Water what you're looking for. GET YOUR FAIR SHARE 4487 to register. Wall do the raatll included. Clean, comfortable, Outer Banks largest watersports Fastraxx - Afternoons, evenings & Tha Prudential Funkhouaat A AMOC., OF FREE MONEY FOR casual. Call David, 432-1829. center & retail store hiring weekends. Flexible hours. 434- Andy - You're half way there. Realtors, Property Mgmt. DMalon Keep up the good work. Your enthusiastic sailing instructors, TRAX, leave message. COLLEGE! Beat the cold! See Hunter's Ridge For mora Info call 434-5150. reservationists, rental & retail secret Sig from the comfort of your room. help. Contact Bill Miles, North 100%GUARANTEED Endless Caverns - Tour Guides, Outrigger applications now Check us out at Summer sublet! Olde Mill Village. Beach Sailing & Outfitters, Box Water Bottling Assistants needed. Scholarships and Grants available. Taylor 205. x6538. HTTP://WWW.UC0NNECT.C0M/H Rent negotiable. Call 43*4931. 8279. Duck, NC 27949; (919(261- No experience necessary. R. Then call Joe at 434-5150, 6262. Full/Part-time available. Call for over and above your DJKfeFejt 4BRs, 2 baths - Two LRs. 2 Prudential Funkhouser & interview. 8962283 DJ. Scotty G. from WBOP will be kitchens, appliances. W/D, utilities traditional Associates. FALL AND SPRING playing your favorites from the extra. $950/mo., deposit, lease. Has Spring Break -Gotcha" Federal and state aid Taylor Down Under groovy bell-bottom era. Apt. for rent - 1996-97 school Fairview Ave. 43*8292 Broke? AES Temporary Services (800)207-8444 Thursday, March 14 fr 12p.m. year. 4BRs, Hunter's Ridge, Student Staff Position has full-time work or work for a Eight BR house - Close to In White Hall Lounge $820/mo. Call (540)94*4717. day here & there to fit your campus. Available 8/1/96. Applications Sponsored by Natural Highs, schedule. Apply for work now or Attention all studentsl Grants & SBR townhouse - Furnished, Excellent condition. $2,000/mo. ARE NOW UPB, White Hall A others Call Keith, agent, Kline Realty. this summer. Give us a call at scholarships available! Billions of walking distance, $190-$230/mo., $$$ in private funding. Qualify 1 year lease (8/96-8/97), W/D. 432-1891 Available! 433-9033 or come by 3030 S. Main St. A Drug Free Co. EOE immediately. (800)AID 2 HELP (703)450-5008 TAYLOR DOWN UNDER (800-243-2435). To place a classified ad In 2BR suite - Hunter's Ridge The Breeze, please come townhouse available August. LR, Stop by the Information Madison Square - Fully furnished Teach English In Korea - Positions NOTICE DR, bath, kitchenette. Share full to The Breeze office in the 3BR, 2.5 bath, fully equipped apt. Desk for yours TODAY! available every month. Bachelor For mora Information and basement of Anthony- June & August leases available. kitchen, W/D. Nonsmoking degree required. $18,000 females. Call Kristina, 433-7351. assistance regarding the SeegerHall. weekdays from $650/mo. Call Coldwell Banker. $24,000/yr. Accomodations, 8a.m.-5 p.m. Classified ads Information also airfare & benefits. Send resume, Investigation of financing 434-1173. cost $2.50 for the first ten House for rant - Walk to JMU. copy of diploma & copy of passport business opportunities & work-at- words, and $2.00 for each 4BRs, 2 bath. 1 year lease. posted on the VAX. to Bok Ji Corp., Chun Bang Bldg., home opportunities, contact the College Station - 4BR, 2 bath, additional ten words. Boxed fully furnished, fully equipped, Available May 15. Call after 5p.m. 154-13 Samsung Dong. Kangnam Better Business Bureau Inc., Counsslors - Camp Wayne, Gu, Seoul. Korea. Tel: 011-822- ads are $10 per column Inch. $210/person. August to July (301)734-5014 at (703)342-3488. brother/sister camp, Pennsylvania, 555-5627 or fax; Oil 822-552 The deadline for Monday lease. This is our last one. Call Summer sublet - Forest Hills, 6/20-8/18/96. Have the most 4329. issues is Friday at noon and now! Coldwell Banker. 434-1173. $220/mo. negotiable. Call Jessie memorable summer of your life! Thursday issues is Tuesday at at 5684116. Directors needed for Drama, Fine Summer opportunity - Locheam WANTED noon. 2BR apt. - 1/2 Nock from JMU. Arts, Camping/Nature. Counselors Camp for Girls seeks kind, Living room, eat-in kitchen with College Station - Nice townhouse. for Tennis. Swim (W.S.I, preferred). enthusiastic female staff with Wanted-Cars for parts. 867-8871 Subscriptions to The Breaze appliances, W/D. Year lease, Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, strong activity skills in gymnastics, Two large BRs. Available August 1. are available! $500; 9 mo., $525: 6 mo., $550. Soccer, Golf, Self-Defense, tennis, watersports (WSI certified), Housemate wasted for '96'97. All possible ammenities. Furnished For only $30 for third class mail, No pets. Coldwell Banker. 434- Gymnastics, Cheerleading, studio & performing arts, field Huge room. Old S. High St. John. or non, your choice. Near campus. or $75 for first class mail, 1173. Aerobics, Nature/Camping, Ropes, sports, English riding, hiking. x4820. Great parking. Never noisy. Call Piano, Guitar. Ceramics. Jewelry, Outstanding facilities, magnificient you can receive a full year of Paul, 433-7639, M/F welcome. Batik. Sculpture. Drawing/Painting, Vermont setting, 20 min. from The Bteete. Please send your 3BR apt. - 1/2 Mock from JMU $210/mo., 12 mo. lease. campus. Huge living room, eat-in Silkcreen. Other staff for Dartmouth College. Positive PERSONALS name, address & money to; Bookkeeper,Chef & assistant, attitude required; prior experience kitchen with appliances, W/D. Year The Breeze Three story 3BR townhouse - Two Driver/Video/Photography. Many is not! Mid-June through Mid- lease, $600; 9 mo., $625; 6 mo., blocks from campus. Liberty St. Become an Outrigger - Peers Anthony-Seeger Hall other positions. On campus August. Contact Rich Maxson, Box Harrisonburg, VA 22807 $640. No pets. Call Coldwell Large BRS (one 12x28'). water interviews March 25th. Call 500. Post Mills, VT 05058; helping peers help themselves. Banker, 434-1173. included. Call anytime, 432-3979. (800)279-3019 for info. (800)2356659. x6538 Many thanks to the 1995-'96 Breeze advertising team! Account Executives Ad Designers Brian McMenamin Carolyn Kozlowski Rich Mehlberg Amy Redmond Tracy Ring Jennifer Scholten Justin Smith Tanya Seneff _j 40 Thursday, March 14, 1996, THE BREEZE >

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