Fall soccer, field hockey previews '£*§*****&
WEATHER Hwrtsofiburg, M 21* Partly cloudy, high~-~l 85°F,low60°F. ■ *M the m 3 o w Browsing in the 'Burg See Focus pages 16-17
VOL. 75. NO. 2 THURSDAY AuB 28. 1997 JAMESBreeze MADISON UNIVERSITY Lambda Chi Alpha disbands; social fraternity loses charter may wear their letters but can't do anything as a A list of 15 violations group under the name of the fraternity. There are currently 216 active chapters of Lambda Chi Alpha of charter guidelines in the United States and Canada. In addition to the aforementioned violations, the moves Greek Life to act fraternity also violated risk management policies. Members showed continual poor performance in by Andi Melzler this area, Pearce said. "There was no major bust," assistant news editor he said. "We are just reacting to [the^fraternity's] Lambda Chi Alpha, a social fraternity, lost its disregard for policies. They showed they no longer charter after JMU's Office of Greek Life reported 15 chose to be members." violations of charter guidelines to the chapter's However, senior Stephen Sebastian, former pres- headquarters. ident of the fraternity, said there needs to be consis- Its violations include serving alco- tency between the fraternity charter's alcohol policy hol to minors, buying alcohol in and that of JMU. -^ bulk — including kegs — and Most fraternity charters don't allow kegs, includ- hosting "open" parties without ing Lambda Chi Alpha's, he said. But there is a guest lists, said Jason Pearce, major conflict because JMU's alcohol policy does director of communications and allow kegs. alumni relations at the fraterni- Sophomore Eamon McCrann, a Lambda Chi ty's headquarters in Indianapolis. Alpha member, also noted a conflict. "The "Our policy specifically states [Interfraternity Council] changes on alcohol [that] alcohol in bulk is not allowed policy, and people are used to having it the — even large amounts bought in old way," he said. "[Members] don't under- cans," he said. "At social events, we stand [the council has] made changes, and require guest lists because at an open it's hard to get used to that, and there's a party, there is no way of monitoring lot of conflict there." who's there. These policies exist for the Kristin Radcliffe, director of Greek life, safety of the members and guests." said she began talking to members The fraternity's charter also prohibits A about the violations in February, and kegs even though JMU's alcohol policy when they continued to break charter allows kegs. policies, she contacted the fraternity's The suspension has been in effect since headquarters in April. July and will last three years before headquar- "It became a list of such high-risk ters will consider re-opening the chapter at activities in terms of the alcohol policy violations," Radcliffe said. "You can JENNIFER BAKER/ptoro editor JMU. During those three years, headquarters will see if only have gentle reminders with executive High spirits the university and fraternity complement each officers so many times before jou have to go over other, Pearce said. their heads and say, This is a problem, and I can- JMU cheerleaders exhibit their stunt talents at FunFest in While under the suspension, members are auto- not get cooperation from your chapter, and I need Godwin Field Saturday. They placed sixth in the nation during April's National Cheerieading Association championships. matically considered chapter alumni in good stand- ing and are still members of the fraternity. They see CHARTER page 2
One-fourth of faculty surveyed on GenEd return blank balloty abstain Faculty Senate] recognizes the faculty have misgiv- CENERAl EdUCATION .REFERENdUM by Rob Speirs ings about the proposed General Education . news editor Program and, therefore, asks the faculty to exercise by VOTES WITHIN COUEQES In a General Education Program referendum their responsibility as professional educators by ON ApRil 24, 1 997, 549 MEMDERS OF JMU's conducted last April by the Faculty Senate, a sub- voting on the above statement based on their 1-ACulTy VOTEd ON WHETHER THE pROpOSEd CENERAl stantial number of faculty abstained from or failed understanding of the program [as of April 7]." EdUCATION PROGRAM WAS ACAdEMICAlly SUPERIOR TO THE I ibERAl STUdlES pROCRAM to send in ballots. Of the faculty members surveyed, 297 voted against the new curriculum, and 102 voted for it Arts* Education S Science and The Senate distributed the secret ballot referen- Mathematics Total dum to 549 faculty members who were asked to There were 125 abstentions and 25 blank ballots. Business Psycotogy agree or disagree with the following statement: Faculty Senate Speaker Archer Harris said he 102 "The GeneraLEducationJ'rogram proposed for the believes faculty who abstained did not feel quali- fall of 1997 is Academically superior to the existing *fied to respond to the statement. Harris also said Liberal Studies program." he didn't know why faculty answered the way More thah one-fourth either abstained from vot- they did. ing or sent in a blank ballot. Slightly fewer than "I can only speak from my opinion, and my one-fifth agreed with the statement and about one- impression was that we had this brand new pro- half disagreed. gram," he said. "There were people saying the fac- The referendum, which gave respondents two THOMAS SC\LA/graphics editor and one-half weeks to return ballots, stated, "[The see FACULTY page 2 2 Thursday, Aug 28,1997 THE BREEZE Charter continued from page 1 some help,' and that's what I review their risk management did," she said. procedures or require the frater- "To the press alone, chequered as Sebastian believes fraternity nity to begin a campaign to ban it is with abuses, the world is headquarters revoked the charter kegs from campus, Sebastian indebted for all the triumphs for more personal reasons. said. "[Headquarters] didn't even which have been gained by "I think a lot of it was directed give us the chance to fight," he reason and humanity over error at basically getting rid of us," he said. said. "I don't think [Radcliffe] However, Pearce said fraterni- and oppression." liked the fact that we wanted to ty violations are dealt with on a — James Madison have fun, and we didn't agree case-by-case basis with the frater- Editor KrtstenHeiM with all the rules." nity's Board of Directors. The Managing editor Laura L. Wade Radcliffe said even though the Board consists of members of Technology manager Brian Hlggtrm fraternity did some positive Lambda Chi Alpha from differ- Ads manager Erin M. CaHaghan things on campus, those things ent chapters. All are alumni with didn't outweigh the risks. the exception of one undergradu- News editor Courtney A. Crowtey "They were putting our sys- ate member. News editor RobSpeira tem at risk," she said. "You can't "There is no set policy," Pearce Asst. news editor AndlMetrier have a group that continues to said. "The Board decides what Opinion editor Kelley Blasslngame violate community policy with- level of discipline is needed. This Style editor Jim 'Vega*' Terp out other groups saying, 'They situation had reached a level that Focus editor Chris Klknek can do that, why can't I?'" demonstrated closing the chapter Asst. style/focus editor Julian Walker Sebastian and McCrann said was more appropriate than pro- Sports editor Steven M. Trout the actions of their fraternity bation." Asst. sports editor Seth Burton were no worse than those of Radcliffe said she hopes this
Copy editor UMRM other fraternities. "The only thing event will not reflect badly on we did differently was get other Greek organizations, but Photo editor Jennifer Baker caught," Sebastian said. "I will be an illustration of a com- Asst. photo editor Ed Dyer wouldn't say [the punishment] munity that has set clear policies. Graphics editor Thomas Scala was totally unwarranted. I mean, "I hope the other groups leam Advisers FllpDe Luca, we got caught all the time. But to from this and see it as a reminder Alan Neckowttz, pull the charter, I think, was that you can be 80 men strong, ED DYERJassisuvu photo editor David Wendelken wrong." you can have a house, you can be Instead, fraternity headquar- popular and you can still make New Greek letters already adorn the outside of the former Lambda ters should have put them on mistakes that will cause this to be Chi Alpha house on JMU's Greek Row. Chi Phi, which used to reside probation, made the members the outcome," she said. next to Sigma Kappa, moved into the house. The Breeze is published Monday and Thursday mornings and distributed throughout James Faculty Madison University and the local continued from page 1 Harrisonburg community. Comments and complaints should ulty supported it... There were some faculty American Association of Colleges and out and how many bugs turn up in the pro- be addressed to Kristen Heiss, edi- tor. saying they didn't think it was.>-good idea, Universities. cess," she said. "Right now, the classes I teach MaMng address: and many people didn't/know wntr-tp Linda Halpem, dean of general education, are very much like they were in the old sys- The Breeze believe." / \ refused to comment on the outcome of'the tem, so I really couldn't say [how well the Anthony-Seeger Hall Doug Brown,.acting vice presidgnt-foc_aca- vote but said she had "no doubts that [the program will work]." James Madison University demic affairs, said he "does r*6t perceive a faculty as a whole] would come to under- Margee Greenfield, director of the aca- Harrisonburg, Virginia 22807 great deal of irritation about [the General stand the merits of the [General Education] demic advising center, said comparisons E-Mail address: Education PrograrhT] I perceive a lot of irrita- program." between liberal studies and the General the_ [email protected] tion among a few people, but when I talk Education Program were difficult due to ©dif- Breeze Net: with the faculty on a day-to-day basis, it ferences in how the programs are organized. http://breeze.jmu.edu seems to me most people are quite happy in "I think a lot will "[The new program] was incredibly well An individual may have one copy the way [General Education] is proceeding." thought out and a lot of effort put into its cre- of The Breeze for free. depend on how this fall All subsequent copies cost 25 The College of Integrated Science and ation," Greenfield said. "We've had a lot of cents apiece. Technology was the only college in which a and spring semesters' rough spots getting total support for [general majority agreed with the statement. education]... we'll just have to see if we can In The Breeze However, more than one-third questioned implementation works administer it and pull it off." did not respond. William Ingham, professor of physics, said In the College of Science and Mathematics, out and how many bugs OPINION 10 he hopes the program can be strengthened over nine-tenths of those who returned the through discussion and revision so the STYLE. 13 ballot rejected the new program. Thirteen fac- turn up in the process. FOCUSON 16 Faculty Senate can choose to endorse the pro- ulty in the college did not participate. Similar Right now, the classes I gram. SPORTS 19 results emerged from the College of Arts and "As a physics [department] faculty mem- COMICS 27 Letters, in which nine-tenths of respondents teach are very much like CLASSIFIEDS 31 ber, I've been over a lot of ups and downs voted against General Education. Fifty-eight they were in the old sys- over the last few years, but I've always tried faculty members in that college did not to keep in mind [I'm working for students]," respond. tem, so I really couldn't Ingham said. "I'm guessing that a reasonable CLASSIFIEDS? "This is technically an illicit program/' his- course might be to fix some things that are tory professor Philip Riley said in an inter- say [how well the pro- broken with it without the necessity for send- view Tuesday. "We have a long and cher- How toplacea classified: ing it down in flames." Come to The Breeze office ished tradition at this university of the faculty gram will work]. approving the curriculum." In 1994, JMU President Ronald Carrier weekdays between 8 a.m. Cynthia Gilliatt formed a committee to examine the old and 5 p.m. A 1987 review of core undergraduate associate professor of English courses at JMU relied heavily on faculty Liberal Studies Program. Cost: $2.50 for the first 10 In a statement Tuesday, Brown said, "The words, $2 for each additional input with the Faculty Senate participating in In a May 13 written statement distributed old program had become so broad and far- 10 words; boxed classified, any revision, Riley said. throughout JMU, James Leary, professor of $10 per column inch. According to Brown, "In the 1994-'95 aca- ranging that students could meet require- chemistry, likened JMU to "a feudal state in ments without actually receiving a solid gen- Deadlines: noon Friday demic year, an intensive effort was begun to which a collection of incompetent adminis- for Monday issue, noon solicit objectives [for the program] from fac- eral education." trators and lackeys impose the president's According to the JMU 1997-'98 Tuesday for Thursday issue. ulty and others throughout the university ... 'visions' on the faculty." Classifieds must be paid Over 200 faculty are currently working Undergraduate Catalog, "[General Education) in advance in Tlie Breeze intensely on the new General Education office. /Hnsi p'i-rplb^grn. Ir has been acctaimed-tryfex^Sftq Hinaa on for outside of campus." One expertXTI Brown men- "I think a lot will depend on how thk f,n ° shid.v *;«*«*■£■■■■ tioned was Jerry Gaff, vice president of ,„e a„d sprmg _.,„, S/kSSZ^ £2™^^ THE BREEZE Thursday, Aug. 28, 1997 3 ck forward
"We have resisted [this move] by Courtney A. Crowley for years because there's only one news editor way to pay [for a parking deck] Due to campus-wide parking — using a vehicle registration problems, JMU plans to build a fee," Acting President Linwood parking deck between Bridge- Rose said in an Aug. 22 address. forth Stadium and Newman "But parking is so critical [that] Lake. we've taken a look at proposals Fred Hilton, director of media from the [Student Government relations, said plans to build the Association] and the parking deck are not definite yet because advisory council [and have JMU must ask for authorization decided to build it]." from the Virginia Because the General Ass-embly << deck is still in the at its fall session. Parking IS planning stages, "[The project] Hilton would not could start whenev- SO CVltlCCll say how much it will er the approval f cost. process is complet- [that We V£ . When a park- ed," Hilton said.'It ing fee is instituted, could start some- . . [decided tO it will be a flat fee to time [in 1998]. ft be paid at the begin- if approved, the build a deck J. ning of the year. deck will contain Campus parking is currently free, Hilton 520 parking spaces. Linwood Rose The Bridgeforth acting president said. Stadium/Newman Junior Diantha Lake location was Garms does not MELISSA PKLLADWO/senior photographer chosen because it is a central loca- favor the idea of a fee. "Dr. The proposed parking deck, If authorized by the Virginia General Assembly, would be located next to tion, Hilton said. Carrier himself said he's against Bridgeforth Stadium and Newman Lake. JMU may impose car registration fees to pay for the facility. "Quite frankly, there are not making students pay for park- ing deck]?" she asked. "It will be convenient because nizedbeauty of JMU's campus. many other locations that would ing," she said. Hilton said a parking deck be central enough to put a deck," "JMU is a breath of fresh air Hilton said, "I think [using a it's so centrally located. They because you just walk in and fee is] the only way to do it. I have parking fees at every other will not spoil JMU's beauty. "I he said. don't dunk we would build any- don't pay for parking. JMU does- don't think it's feasible to do it university, so it's worth it" Administration officials have thing on this campus that is an n't get you where it hurts like any other way." Sophomore Patrick Espey bounced around the idea of eyesore," he said. "I think it could [the University of Virginia] does Sophomore Crystal Mitchelb simply said, Thank God." building a parking deck for a be designed to fit in and be very because they know students need said she favors a deck with park- Sophomore Jody Schwartz long time, but a deck is some- pleasing." thing the state will not pay for. cars. Do we really need [a park- ing fee. "I'm for it," she said. expressed concern for the recog- SAE suspended at Louisiana btate Fraternity pledge dies of acute alcohol poisoning with blood alcohol six times legal limit; LSU's party reputation "troubling," officials say no alcohol was found earlier during a rou- phone hung up when the caller identified AP/newsfinder tine check of all fraternity houses, said himself as an Associated Press reporter. On Tuesday, the SAE national office in byNealCrovo news service Jenkins, noting that alcohol on campus is BATON ROUGE, LA — One Louisiana illegal. Evanston, 111., announced its LSU chapter police reporter was being suspended and all pledge activi- State University student died and three oth- This is the first full week of class on the ties were cancelled until an investigation Campus pofce report the Wowing: ers were hospitalized Tuesday after an campus of 28,000 students and pledge bids apparent drinking binge to celebrate frater- were awarded by the 20 fraternities can be completed. There could be disciplinary action Underage Consumption of nity pledge week, the chancellor said. Monday. A number of the frat houses had against the fraternity as a result of the Alcohol The student died of acute alcohol "poi- parties, including SAE with its 130 mem- • A student was charged judicially of soning, said deputy coroner Chuck Smith. bers and pledges. drinking incident, Jenkins said. But he cau- underage assumption of alcohol in P-tot at An initial autopsy showed the blood-alco- Of the four taken to hospitals, Benjamin tioned that no action would be taken until the investigation is complete. 1256am. August25. ' k hol level to be nearly six times the total in Wynne, 20, of Covington, La., was pro- "When we find out the information which a person is considered legally drunk, nounced dead. Jenkins said tw*o were about this entire sad matter, we will advise Possesion of Marijuana/ Smith said. released. The third student was reported in Substance Abuse A final autopsy report will not be avail- stable condition at Baton Rouge General you," Jenkins said. As for LSU's party reputation, Jenkins • Terrene© J. Kee, 18, of Springfield, was able for weeks, he said. Hospital. jf arrested and charged with possesion of Chancellor William Jenkins said there Wynne was an SAE pledge. Officials said, "It is troubling. What is frustrating is marijuana at Dingledine Hal at. 1138 p.m. was no evidence any students were forced were not sure of the fraternity status of the that there is no way to manage [students] off campus," Jenkins said. "It is difficult Aug 28. Another student was charged to drink as part of any hazing ritual. other students. juiciaJy with substance abuse. LSU has long had a reputation as a Chief Watts, also at the news conference, enough managing on campus." LSU has long had such a reputation and "party school" where many students drink said he could not say whether the students Grand Larceny heavily. The death comes a week after the did their drinking in a bar. "The investiga- a number of fraternities have been repri- • Unidentified indrviduals alleged*/ stole a Princeton Review, not affiliated with tion is still in progress," he said. manded over the years for breaking one rule or another, including SAE. black 100-watt "Baseman* brand fender amp Princeton University, published a guide for A bar could lose its license for selling Heavy drinking at LSU is "a myth," said with a slver speaker doth torn Alpha Chi Rho high school seniors mat listed LSU as being liquor to anyone under the age of 21. storage between Apr! 4-28. among the top 10 partying universities in The police chief refused to give any university health services coordinator Nancy Matthews. Surveys taken at LSU and There was a fcur-marth delay in reporting the nation specifics as to what happened, saying he the Ml. Campus police responded to an emer- first had to interview at least 20 pledges and compared to those taken at other universi- gency call at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra- a number of members. ties "show that we are about average" when Number of drunk in pubic charges since .tone ternity house early Tuesday morning and Signs were posted on the front doors of it comes to drinking and drugs, said found about a dozen people passed out on several fraternity houses for the benefit of Matthews. About one-fourth of the students the floor, LSU police chief Randy Watts members and pledges telling them not to report drinking or using drugs frequently, one-fourth does none and the rest drink said. talk to the media. Scwi Story lucasf only infrequently, she said. ( .ill the News Section it *66l)lJ They had been drinking off campus and The person who answered the SAE 4 Thursday, Aug. 28, 1997 THE BREEZE """^ continues..! FriiiflY. *"*• 29 Fall f p»rt» raathral 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Commons SAV Come and meet the coaches and players of the men's and women's soccer teams, as well as the field hockey team here at JMU. MAKE BOOKS! Music and give aways!
BOOKSALE Bring Your Own Banana Through Friday, Sept 5 5-7 p.m. PC Dukes PC. Ballroom UPB and PC Dukes bring back a JMU favorite! Grab your banana from PC Dukes CYCLE KEKBOK and make your own "split." Though Friday, Aug. 29 KSALE!! Promotional Classes !!SG UREC Dane* 4, 6, and 7 p.m. 10 p.m. UREC Turf 20 minute sessions. Come dance the night away with the UREC UREC Atrium staff and a'great D.J. with the latest sounds. Book Drop-o^-ug. 29, 30J fist. HAPPY HOIK AEROBICS! gaSmtoffii Aug. 3o Book Sale Sept. 1,2, and 3rd. Every Friday Dive-In Movie 5:30 p.m. UREC 9-11 p.m. UREC Pool Come swim with the big fins and risk your I \l I SIMM? IS life with "Jaws". Stay out of the deep end! Hours are 11:00-5:00 in Taylor Rm. 405. FANATIC Any Questions? Call Wrenn X6376 Friday, Aug 29 through Monday. Sept. 1 Friday, Oct. 18 Student Organization and Merchants Contact JMU Athletics for your Fair Night Fanatics Card and you could be 5-8 p.m. Warren Patio & The Commons a winner of a FREE T-shirt! Come get FREE STUFF! If Bain: Tuesday, 5»pt. 1
WANTED: PEER INSTRUCTORS Are you interested in helping others get themselves on the right academic track? . Become an Instructor in the Academic Success Program Instructors are trained to provide academic assistance to peers Training will include, but is not limited to: Note-taking, Stress Management, Paper Writing and Test Taking strategies. This program will afford you the opportunity to gain experience, build your resume and share your academic success experiences with others Contact the Counseling and Student Development Center for an application Varner House, Extension 6552 PAID POSITIONS AVAILABLE Applications arc Due: Monday, September 8, 1997
■ THE BREEZE Thursday, Aug. 28, 1997 5
FRIDAY * Fall Sports Festival, sponsored by the athletic depart- ment, the commons, 1 la.m.-l p.m.
* Funk aerobics class, University Recreation Center multi-purpose studio, 5-6 p.m.
* "Bring Your Own Banana" night, sponsored by University Program Board, P.C. Dukes, 5-7 p.m.
* UREC dance, UREC turf, 10 p.m.-midnight.
* Registration deadline for day hiking at North River Gourge, UREC program registration desk, 10 p.m. The event date is Sept. 6. SATURDAY
Ht Women's field hockey game, Bridgeforth Stadium, lp.m. Baton-swinging pig in cop uniform Internal memo not meant to criticize result of city-sanctioned art project environmental secretary, Gilmore says * Men's soccer game, Reservior Street Field, 2 p.m. LOS ANGELES, CA — A Venice Graffiti Pit mural RICHMOND — Republican Jim Gilmore said Tuesday depicting a baton-swinging pig in a police officer's that a memo saying he would appoint a new # "Jaws" dive-in movie, sponsored by UREC, UREC uniform caused an uproar, in part because it's on city environmental secretary if he is elected governor was not pool, 9-11 p.m. property and the mural was a city-sanctioned art project. intended to criticize the incumbent. "We're very disappointed that this has been the Gilmore also released a copy of the internal memo, outcome of this project," said Niki Tennant, a which had been leaked to the Richmond Times-Dispatch spokeswoman for Councilwoman Ruth Galanter. last week. In the memo, he wrote that he was appointing SUNDAY 31 "We expected this project would provide an out lot for a task force "to work directly with my new Secretary of * "A Fish Called Wanda," sponsored by UPB, Grafton- artists to do positive murals on the communities of Los Natural Resources designee." Stovall Theatre, 7:30 p.m., free. Angeles," she said. The memo was dated Aug. 20 — the same day On Monday, Tennant said the councilwoman received Gilmore said in an interview with The Associated Press about 20 telephone calls from people complaining about that he had not made any personnel decisions. the mural. On Sunday the environmental secretary, Becky Norton The murals went up recently on the giant open-air Dunlop, accused Gilmore of attacking her integrity. Don't be a secret patio area of the famed Venice Boardwalk, an oceanfront "It demonstrates a character flaw when you are willing mecca for tourists, skaters and shoppers lured by its 1960s to personally besmirch another's reputation for your own society! time-warp mood and street performers. political gain," Ms. Dunlop said. The controversial section of mural, just steps away Gilmore said in a written statement Tuesday: "As the Use this space to announce from a Police Department substation, depicts the memo shows, I have not criticized Secretary Becky uniformed pig swinging a club at a black man meekly Dunlop or her work at Natural resources. It has been my club meetings and events! shielding his bleeding eye and mouth. understanding that she was leaving her position at the "We feel it doesn't help community policing/'said Sgt. end of the Allen administration." Stephanie Payne, a department spokeswoman. Ms. Dunlop was in meetings Tuesday and did not Send Duke Days information Boyle Heights resident Genaro Lopez, who was immediately return phone calls seeking further comment. in writing idsiring the boardwalk, said it was a familiar scene. Gilmore's statement also sought to downplay to Andi Metzler, "In the neighborhood I come from, there's a lot of that. perceptions of a rift between himself and Republican You see a lot of pigs beating up on people. It's pretty Gov. George Allen, who has said he would reappoint Ms. assistant news editor, crazy," Lopez said. Dunlop if the state Constitution allowed him to serve a The Breeze, Gl An thony-Seeger This month, the Social and Public Art Resources Center second term. brought 17 graffiti artists to the Pit to repaint it after the He wrote Allen "has enjoyed historic accomplishments MSC 6805 JMU previous murals were whitewashed in January. from parole abolition to welfare reform." Harrisonburg, VA 22807* — AP/newsfinder news service — AP/newsfinder news service drop it oft at The Breeze office or fax it to 568*6736. Information is run on a space- II available basis. Preview Coming soon to the Breeze. ri'sh ############### •Sports: the 1997-'98 Football Supplement available Sept. 4 •News: Several new bus routes added to shuttle commuters 6 Thursday, Aug. 28, 1997 THE BREEZE Student Open House RMH Volunteer Services Interested in Greek Life? LAE I
• Textbooks oo "Where are my • Coursepacks • Learning Materials Textbooks?" available in Phillips Hall (Next to Grafton-Stovall Theatre)
CI9 CBII VISA
August 11-Sept. 5
Phillips Hall HOURS OF OPERATION
AUG10 AUG11 AUG12 AUG13 AUG14 AUG15 AUG16 CLOSED 8AM-5PM 8AM-5PM 8AMT5PM 8AM-5PM • 8AM-5PM CLOSED AUG17 AUG18 AUG19 AUG20 AUG21 AUG22 AUG23 CLOSED 8AM-5PM 8AM-5PM 8AM-5PM 8AM-5PM 8AM-5PM 9AM-5PM AUG24 AUG2S AUG26 AUG27 AUG28 AUG29 AUG30 10PM-5PM 7:30AM-8:30PM 7:30AM-8:30PM 7:30AM-8:30PM 7:30AM-8:30PM 7:30AM-5:30PM 10AM-4PM AUG31 SEPT1 SEPT 2 SEPT 3 SEPT 4 SEPTS SEPT 6 CLOSED 7:30AM-7:30PM 7:30AM-7:30PM 7:30AM-7:30PM 7:30AM-7:30PM 7:30AM-5:30PM CLOSED ^^^^^^^^ — - THE BREEZE Thursday, Aug. 28, 1997 7 One accused in highway homicide case Attention pleads guilty to murder and robbery all returning / murder and faces up to two life terms in All three men were teenagers when by AP/newsfinder prison. Rodriguez, 19, faces up to life in Durham was killed. Assistant Common- news service prison when he is sentenced Nov. 20 in wealth's Attorney Richard Conway said news writers MANASSAS — One of three young Prince William Circuit Court. Rodriguez he agreed to a plea bargain because men charged with ambushing and killing was originally charged with first-degree Rodriguez has cooperated with prosecu- a Pennsylvania motorist at a highway rest tors and police. Conway also said stop pleaded guilty Tuesday. Rodriguez seemed sincerely sorry about Khalif Rodriguez pleaded guilty to sec- / actually saw tears the killing. ond-degree murder and robbery in the "I am often skeptical of expressions of death of Bobby Lee Durham. coming down his face remorse," Conway said. "But I actually please call Durham was killed Dec. 18 in the men's saw tears coming down his face during an room of a rest stop on Interstate 95 near in an interview, which interview, which is hard to fake." Rob, Andi or Dale City. He had already handed over his Rodriguez has said he was shocked wallet when he was shot. Rodriguez said is hard to fake. when Carter started shooting, and argued nothing during a one-hour hearing in with Carter about it later. Durham, 51, was Richard Conway driving home to Dover, Pa., from a family Courtney at Prince William Circuit Court, but last assistant commonwealth's attorney month he testified he helped plan the rob- trip to South Carolina when he was killed. bery and kicked down a stall door to con- murder. The charge was reduced after Relatives who found him sprawled in x6699. front Durham. Rodriguez testified against Carter. A third the bathroom sat in the courtroom through Testifying against co-defendant Andre man, Michael Baggett, has testified he graphic testimony in Carter's case but did Carter, Rodriguez said both robbers were waited in the car while Carter and not attend the hearing for Rodriguez. We need your carrying guns, but only Carter fired. Rodriguez followed Durham into the Rodriguez has remained jailed without Carter, 18, was convicted of first-degree men's room. Baggett, 20, faces trial this fall. bond since his arrest in January. new phone 'M2£ YOU ALWAY6 T&B LA5T VGOBOU TO numbers as &£*&£» KNOW M4Ar5 &o\u& OW? &&&& soon as WBQEe A SOLUTION . . . U)£ire FO(Z TU6 KGBezei possible!! CUHL &oe>, AMPI oe couerwev Ar XM**, OQ. cone yri&t ve IN rue 6A56H6MT OF ANTVlOfJV-£e&£ee W>IJL W6V6 GOT TAB SCOOP.
Welcome back to the 285 JMU students who studied abroad spring and summer 1997!
Flower & Balloon Delivery
M2J — Fall Study Abroad Fair!! Monday, September 22 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Video Rentals & Photo Processing Highlands Room, Warren Hall Meet representatives from all of JMU's study abroad programs, as well as representatives from the following organizations: Council on International Educational Exchange Council Travel Hostelling International -^to ■ I EarthWatch O Q. AustraLearn Laundry & Dry Gleaning O D Lancaster University American Institute for Foreign Study Beaver College Center for Education Abroad North American Institute for Study Abroad School for Field Studies Center for European Studies (Pick-up & Delivery) Center for Global Education, Augsburg College Visit Mr. Chips located directly across from the Godwin Parking Lot Register to win a free round-trip ticket to LONDON!!! Store Hours: Monday - Friday 7:30am - Midnight .-> Saturday & Sunday 11:00am -11:00pm Phone 568-3922 For more information on study, work, or travel abroad, contact the JMU Office of UJSCK3M» International Education, Hillcrest House, x6419, intl^ed^jrnu.edu, www.jmu.edu/intl-ef 8 Thursday, Aug. 28, 1997 THE BREEZE
SUNDAY, AUG. 31 thru SATURDAY]
Sunday 8/31 Monday 9/1 Tuesday 9/2 Wednesday 9/3 Thursday 9/4 Friday 9/5 Saturday 9/6
'Oatmeal, Scrambled Eggs- . Turkey Rice Soup Minnesota Wild Rice Soup Cream of Tomato Soup Cream of Mushroom Soup Chicken Noodle Soup Cream of Rice Hashbrown Potatoes. Bacon Country Fried Steak Chicken Nuggets Taco Salad Philly Cheese Steak Sandwich Pizza Scrambled Eggs Pancakes Country Cream Gravy BBQ Beef Sandwich Grilled Cheese Sandwich Chicken Chcesesteak Sub Tuna Noodle Casserole Hashbrowncd Potatoes Vegetable Beef Soup Grilled Chicken with Pita Scalloped Potatoes Refried Beans Vegetarian Lasagna Onion Rings Bacon. Pancakes Chicken Breast Stuffed with Cheesy Mashed Potatoes Broccoli Spears Green Beans Munchers, Peas Green Beans French Onion Soup Broccoli Corn Broiled Tomatoes Mined Vegetables Ratatouille Cauliflower au Gratin Chicken Fajitas Garden Rice / Green Beans Sauteed Onions and Peppers Sauteed Oninos & Peppers Broccoli. Mixed Vegetables Bagels. Danish / Pasta Fagoli Black Bean Chili Chili Relleno Vegetarian Taco Salad Vegetable Lo Mem Chili Con Corny Mexican Fried Rice
Herb Baked Chicken Fried Chicken Beef & Vegetable Stir Fry Calzone Scrambled Eggs Chicken Teriyaki BBQ Ribs Roast Pork Beef Stroganoff Citnis Chicken Tomato Herb Sauce Hashbrowncd Potatoes Cheese Stuffed Shells Fried Chicken Baked Sweet Potatoes Egg Noodles Rice Roast Turkey / Gravy Sauage Links. Bacon Sesame Noodles Southern Green Beam Cornbread Stuffing Carrots Peas Mashed Potatoes Cinnamon Apples Broccoli Stir Fry Corn on the Cob Broccoli Spears Spinach .-» Cauliflower Carrots French Toast Cranberry Glazed Carrots Cinnamon Apples Japanese Mixed Vegetables Belgian Waffles BBQ Chicken - - Herb Mixed Squash Fresh Vegeiaole Pasta Stuffed Peppers Vegetarian Egg Rolls Vegetarian Kmsh Vegetarian Stuffed Peppers Vegetable Chow Mein Garden Quiche U-r- * , . — need some STEAKHOUSE GREEN? JMU Dining Services FOUR GREAT MENTJS has immediate THAT ROTATE WEEKLY! openings for Sicily student associates. IALTIES Starting pay is $5.52 AVAILABLE Miatnfj&pice with a variety of ON CAMPUS! LAT% AND QSjjpBEAN FLAIR! positions and Delivery area restricted to any resident or academic hall located on the '::x::'>:-:-.-.-.-. ■■: ^^^^^H flexible schedules. campus of James Madison University.. Delivery is available to resident Rustier^ Ikhapsody • meal plan holders at Howard Johnson's and Blue Ridge Hall. A TASTE OF THE OLD WEST • Delivery to off campus locations is not available. The French Connection stop EXPERIENCE FRANCE! - DELICIOUS PIES! - *y i OPENING SEPT. 1 Our hand tossed style pizza crust is complemented by a zesty ^Ssm*>uk sauce, whole cheese Wend and your choice of toppings! MONDAY - FRIDAY and M 5 -7:30 P.M. apply 16" Cheese ~ $ 9,99 WARREN HALL, 5th FLR today! a Toppings - $1 each mm * Pepperoni, Sausage, Green Peppers, Onions, Pineapple, Tomato Main Dining Room . ... Accessible from the Black Olives, Banana Peppers, Jalapenos, Mushrooms and Extra Cheese SOUTH stairway/elevators No reservations required! GET YOUR LATE NIGHT! Seating based on avqilpfcjftty. 1997-98 Monday - Friday 8 p.m. - 1 a.m. TjfflWwta Room JMU f Accessiife from the METHODS OP PAYMENT flpRTH Srtrirway/elevators RECYCLE Cash ~ Flex ~ Dining Dollars - Dining Dollars GOLD Reservations accepted for parties MUG! Orders can be SPLIT between TWO accounts! of three to etgftf. Table of ten FREE TO ALL available for limited seatings. MEAL PLAN HOLDERS: USING DECLINING BALANCE Make reservations by calling x7555, pla ,n an er u Monday - Friday, from 1 - 4 p.m. AVAILABLE IN GIBBONS HALL, ni,r ^ ? °? - V° "HI be asked for the student identification number on he front of your JAC. The order attendant will verify that funds Reservations accepted up to two weeks ENT. 2/3 OR 4/5, THROUGH ,hG debit you ve Wh in advance and require names and FRIDAY, SEPT. 12. wnf, T .t ?*" ' """a*- en the pizza arrives, 9 yOU AC D and Sign for ,he order No social security numbers. P.S.^T ., ^ ' roommates, friends, REDUCE * REUSE * RECYCLE! etc. w.ll be allowed to sign fo7 an order using someone else's account. THE BREEZE Thursday, Aug. 28, 1997 9 Need a JOB on Spend Your First showtime - / CAMPUS? ull Weekend at JMU LLEY- Start NOW to build and strengthen your h Winning Traditions! RESUME Catch The Championship Fever! JOIN THE JMU TELEFUND TEAM Saturday, August 30
• Public Relations and Marketing Experience Field Hockey Men's Soccer • Competitive Pay JMU vs. Duke, 1pm JMU vs. Radford, 2 pa • Flexible Work Schedule Rridgeforth Stadium Reservoir Street Field
Make a Difference for JMU while making extra $$$ for the semester!
Applications available NOW!: Hoffman 8 or Taylor 203 Application Deadline: Friday, September 5, 1997 L_
Men's Soccer Only. Students'must bring JAC card to get in FOR MORE INFORMATION: FREE! Catch the shuttle bus from Godwin to Reservoir Marife Ramos, X3440, e-mail: RAMOS1MJ Field 45 minutes prior to game time. YOU DEMAND Save another POWER, $300 cash back* 4 Color StyieWriter* 4500 cash back MOW $319** KFOM IOATI Power Macintosh'6500/250 32AGB/i2XCD/Multlple Scan 15AV SPEED, l2/2ip Drlve/Ethemet/Kbd NOW $2,169** WW* ff* AND MOBILITY. WANT SOME CASH $200 PowerBook" 1400CS/133 TO GO WITH THAT? 16/1GB/8XCD/L2/11.3" DSTN display cash back* Now is the right time to get an Apple Power Macintosh or PowerBook% NOW $2,299** KKMt "BATI Because in addition to getting the computer that lets you do more than you can imagine, you can save big time. For a limited time, students are eligible for special cash rebates.
•This is a limited time rebate coupon offer. Sot your Apple campus iller today for complete details.
JMU Computer Program JMU Bookstore, Warren Hall cash back* - Voice: (540) 568-3989 • Fax: (540) 568-7029 ajaj E-Mail: morrisjpOjmu.edu Power Macintosh* 4400/200 •Prices a availability subject to change without notice. i6/2GB/8XCD/Mulliple Scan 15AV/L2 Ethemet/Kbd For eligible JMU fatuity, staff a students only. NOW $2,0l8** t0OM uaATi
._ . ___ w u in _™< innl. If. tocla torn Mmc NMntMli. PowrSoot Poo«i attHI Md SMf Wrt* «• itfMfns' Irxkiruikj o( Appk Compute!. UK. OncSunnti ml QuklTtkl an ttldmilta of •ppk Comgultt Mc Appl« Mill ^X*u£Z3 .TilTg^JftiS^W^^ £££> * fc. Jr. p«tk^,X*. for fu^E-u* ml ««K ffSdnfev. (mon m *«**) M b. «.««* to MMdu* -Ih **Kf To tw. mo* (SIS. „*, a* Mtw*! W < *xyr*-*~- 10 Thursday, Aug. 28,1997 THE BREEZE EDITORIAL
WE'RE" Nor A=UAM£b Tb SAV...! Dart. A "where-are-your-manners?" dart to people who try to steal parking spaces others have been waiting for. / Sent in by a commuter who wishes your mama had taught you better manners. Pat.., A "job-well-done" pat to UPB for organizing the showing of "Ferris Bueller's Day Off outside General Education views scarce Grafton Stovall. Jt is no secret there is conflict between members ment with the program or the referendum witn Sent in by a student who forgot how much fun on- of JMU's faculty and administration about the silence. More than one-fourth of faculty abstained campus events can be. newly-implemented General Education or returned a blank ballot. About one-half openly Program. Some faculty have voiced their opinion disagreed with the statement on the ballot, and off the record or with carefully crafted statements, less than one-fifth of faculty agreed with the state- but we still have no clear idea how the majority of ment. faculty feels about a program that affects every The question is, with obvious disapproval of the Bart... department at JMU program, why will many faculty not stand up for I he Breeze has been unable to find a faculty the issue and sign their names to their opinions? A"what-did-you-think-we-were-standing-there- member to discuss his or her opposing opinion Part of the answer may be that the Faculty for?" dart to the girl who thought she could go to the about the program in Face Off, a new forum for Senate, who developed the referendum, did a poor front of the line in Market One despite the other debate m the opmion section. Why „..-.„ , job in composing it. people waiting their turn. won t faculty put their name behind VSllll We ever KUOW The statement faculty were sup- their opinion on the program? Sent in by a student who wants to know where you posed to answer said, "The got your nerve. In 1994, JMU President Ronald how the faculty General Education Program pro- Carrier requested the General feels, or will they posed for the fall of 1997 is acade- Education Committee examine the mically superior to the existing Liberal Studies Program. The com- continue to hide Liberal Studies program." Faculty Pat... mittee felt liberal studies was insuf- their Opinions due were asked to agree or disagree. ficient and developed the General t() fpflY nf Insin O B^like SO "^^ questions meant Education Program. When the pro- ,J. . 7 L0Sin8 to be answered in a "yes or no" A "good-samaritan" pat to the man who picked up gram was presented before the their jobs..." fashion, there are pros and cons a guy on crutches Tuesday and drove him home. University Curriculum Council in about both sides, and the question Sent in by a student who witnessed your act of fall 1996, UCC faculty expressed cannot be answered with a black- kindness and was moved even though it wasn 't their disapproval openly. Shortly thereafter, UCC and-white response, toward her. lost its power of academic program review. Now, Will we ever know how the faculty feels or will few faculty will touch the topic on the record, and they continue to hide their opinions due to fear of those who do are extremely cautious. losing their jobs, or because the Faculty Senate Remember the near death of the physics depart- who represents them, compiles a referendum Dart... ment? Many faculty do. Maybe those who silently unworthy of response? disagree with the General Education Program do Has anything changed at all since last year 501° the interest of keeping their jobs. except the name on our president's door' A "how-do-we-find-class?" dart to CISAT for not Still, April s secret ballot referendum, given to indicating the names of its buildings on the outside. 549 faculty members by the Faculty Senate, gave The house editorial reflects the opinion of the editorial Sent in by a student who is not psychic and can't some faculty the opportunity to voice their opin- board which consists of the editor, mana&ng editor and find her classes without sufficient direction. ions, and many of them chose to express disagree- the opinion editor. Editorial Policy Kristen Heiss . . . editor Laura L. Wade . . . managing editor KeUey M. Blassingame . . . opinion editor Pat... Letters to the ed.tor should be no more than 500 words, columns should I* no more than 800 words, and both will be published on a space available basis.They must be delivered to The Breeze by noon Tuesday or 5 p.m. Friday. A "thanks-for-the-tip" pat to the girl who came The e c, e llle r hl Kl and informed my English class that the class location ...JAM. r^,?„?, i? K J * '''" ' " clarity a»J spaol. ie opinions bad been changed. this stall, ot lames Madison University. Sent in by a student whose class would have sat in Keezetlfor hours had ir not been for you. THE BREEZE Thursday, Aug. 28, 1997 U OP/ED / The Friendly City: a place for summer fun 'Though this poultry capital took some time to work its magic on me, I now feel so at home here. dents. The beer cans — not even good beer The notion of a government subordi- Satan!") and the Old Testament-sounding I spent my summer living in Harris- Yo! Kidz! The Armor of God. So my morbid onburg. Voluntarily. I mention it only — that appeared on the lawn in front of nate to the will of its people is never more my apartment building sometime between clearly in evidence than when you're lis- curiosity was genuine. I'll probably have because complaining about this town flashbacks of that surreal evening until I and its egregious lack of a digital multiplex Friday and Monday were the first to tening to a governing body discuss ways sprout there since May. to foster a hi-tech image for the county, die. is part of being a JMU student. Judging by Suffice to say that within seconds of some of the other non-student expatriates I But if the happy citizens of Harris- and the chairman says, "Weel, ah guess onburg are occasionally perturbed by stu- wheen I think of 'hi-tech,' ah think of some taking the stage, this Carman (whose name met last summer while working at The sounds like a lame Batman villain) enlisted Daily News-Record, grousing about the dents, they must live in constant terror of kids from eem-eye-tee doin' some kind ree-search." There's a perverse sort of com- the crowd's aid in chanting "J-E-S-U-S" 'Burg may be the first step to getting accli- the inhabitants of the barely-charted ham- lets that dot 1-81 in both directions. In fort in being absolutely certain your lead- over and over, suggesting that when the mated here for people who aren't named Messiah does return to Earth, he will do it Neff, Showalter, Shifflett, Puffenbarger or order to appreciate Harrisonburg for the ers are no smarter than you are. metropolitan But even the pols have to play a little, in the mortal guise of Jon Bon Jovi. Good (these and to that end, they went to the Rocking- I ran back to my car and didn't calm names are the jewel of civi- lization and ham County Fair just like everybody else. down until I had filed my story and was Jones, Smiths, I was covering a government function safely ensconced back on my couch, Johnsons and culture that it is, all you need during the fair week, when the the senior clutching my cable-TV remote in a death Millers of the official there announced the dinner recess grip. That spectacle was far too much real Shenandoah to do is spend by declaring, "No action will be taken life for me. Valley). But 30 seconds in except the eating of pork bar-bee-kuoooo Of course, most days weren't nearly so given a chance, some place like Woodstock or sandwiches!" With an endorsement like traumatic, and a great many of them were the place is not pleasantly mundane. It was hot a lot of without its Craigsville. that, how could I stay home? You may have seen a documentary film Though I passed on the pig in favor of a days. Also, I bought a car at the beginning charms. few soft pretzels sold for $.75 apiece by the of the summer, and on occasion found it Though this poultry capital took some made some years ago about life in those local Kiwanis club, I wasn't disappointed. entirely appropriate to flee to Boston, New time to work its magic on me, I now feel so places. I think it was called "The Road Amid all the fair's attractions — the trac- York and yes, NoVa, another free state. at home here that my ears popped from Warrior." But people-watching isn't the only tor pull, the demolition derby, the kiss-a- But I was always content to return to what the pressure change when most of the stu- is, according to the delightful blue road dent population roared back into town last intramural summer sport around here. A cow contest, to name but a few — the pin- guy I worked with this summer remarked nacle was covering a concert by a big signs at its borders, "The Friendly City." weekend. Even if it doesn't have a multiplex. I'm a carpetbagger twice over since 1 to me that small-town politics is far more Christian pop musician called Carman. interesting than most of what occurs at the His press-kit bio included a discogra- hail from the People's Republic of Chris Klimek is a senior mass communica- Northern Virginia, but even I can under- national level — how quickly I have come phy listing such memorable albums as Addicted to Jesus (best song title: "Get Back, tion and English double major. stand why some of the locals resent stu- to agree with him! Think you Life with 'Burg residents a hassle It was one of the last things my father said to me as I left bors finally confronted us. This was the first we had heard Richmond to return to school: "Be careful now. You're from anyone of that family, and it was not a pleasant going to have real neighbors this year." scene. She told us we had kept her up at night. She told us deserve more I smiled and walked out the door. I'd had my fill of in no uncertain terms that she had petitioned the owner of deafening, overcrowded parties in my two years as a resi- our house for years to make it a residence and to stop rent- dent of one of Harrisonburg's more popular apartment ing it to students. She told us everyone in the neighbor- than a penny complexes. My roommates and I agreed that, as members hood felt the same way she did, which was contrary to of a residential community, we had a responsibility to our everything 1 had seen so far. Finally, she told us she had new neighbors. We decided there would be no wild par- gone to JMU and loved Harrisonburg. Well, I go to JMU, and I've grown quite fond of ties at our house. When we for your this town myself. had guests over, they would What had we done be small in number, and we Guest Columnist wrong? We may have made a would keep the noise at a rea- bit too much noise, and if that thoughts? sonable level. We understood is the case, I am truly sorry. our neighbors' needs for pri- — Mike Nichols On the other hand, my room- vacy as much our own. mates, our friends and myself So we set about building trust between our neighbors and ourselves. Upon arriving have been threatened with legal penalties three times in Become a in Harrisonburg, I met several of our new neighbors, and two nights by people who had never spoken to us. Given they were all forthright, courteous and friendly. One lady these facts, you can see who is the true offender here. even brought us fresh vegetables as a welcome gift, which I realized then this is a smaller version of the problem we greatly appreciated. However, the family that lives that confronts all college students. We reserve the right to columnist!! be respected as adults and individuals rather than stereo- next door to us was out of town, and we were unable to meet them. It would not take us long to regret that typed as an unruly mob. We are supposed to respect our On the Saturday night my roommates arrived, we had neighbors, which we do, but how can we respect them if friends over to celebrate the beginning of our senior year they refuse to respect us? Our neighbors' mistrust of stu- An informational meeting in this beautiful house. At no time were there more than dents in general combined with their refusal to deal with twenty of us, and at no time did we leave our house or our us directly has been the cause of our problems. They did will be held Tuesday, Sept. 2 property. Our little get-together was over by 12:30 Sunday not cross the 12 feet of patchwork grass to talk to us about morning, but Harrisonburg Police visited us twice. their problem. Instead, they called the police. at 3:15 p.m. at The Breeze, The next night, my roommates and I invited friends In the future, should our neighbors come to us about over for dinner. Again, none of us left the house or our any problerns'we Cause, we will gladly assist them in any property that night, yet we received another visit from one way possible. That can never happen if we are not treated located in the basement of of Harrisonburg's finest. He told us he had received a with the same dignity we show them. Contrary to what noise complaint, but because he could not hear the alleged some Harrisonburg residents would have you believe, we Anthony-Seeger, or call violation over the sound of his own car, he felt there was respect our neighbors immensely. It's a shame a few of no violation. We were thankful for the understanding them can't respect us. Kelley at x3846 for details. nature of Harrisonburg Police. The following afternoon, one of our next-door neigh- Mike Nichols ts a senior English major. 9B 12 Thursday, Aug. 28, 1997 THE BREEZE WE <* 433-4090 5 MANY KNOW... 2035-51 E. Market St. HIKING :•: ITEMS PADDLING Skyline Village Plaza :-.—V CLIMBING ON CAVING HOURS: UCDftffllK M-Th: 10-9pm : ' SALE! SALE Fri-Sat: 10- 10pm Sunday: 11 -5pm DIAMOND BRAND BOOKBAGS GS5S] 25 ALL TEVA 8ANDAL9 25% OFF All MEN* & WOMtNS SHORTS/SHHTO 5SSE3 The O R I G I N A L. A taste of home. GO THE NORTH PACE CLIMB VERY LIGHT co«E-7E*r sHEu.io%0ff PC LO WEAS VEOTIKAL^OBAK 30 10 Off Class Meets Thursdays 7:00-10:00PM X Patagonia PNEUMATIC PULLOVERS 25%QFF O Classroom & Pool $175 Wilderness Inclusive-All materials & equipment provided UJ oyagers Open Water Training Dives $100 O OUTDOORUOORW'EAR AHDEQUlPIBEWr Inclusive il dour louilh. 2061-F Evelyn Byrd Ave. (Behind Valley Mall) Hamsonburg • (540) 432-3699 The Area's: BEST Food BEST Values You don't have the power to make a difference? BEST Night-Life You don't have the influence to make a change? You don't have a voice to be heard? Your Line-Up For Fun Do something about it 1 Puddle Duck Get involved. 1 DJ Mark Rice 1 1 Dance Party What: Pick up an application for Class Officer. Student Government Senator, or Representative. Restaurant When: NOW through September 5th. Appreciation Night Where: SGA Office, Taylor 234. ■J^^Hl Check Us Diil for 1 Monday Night Football . Qustions?: Contact ext. 6376. •;-.' ■-■-■- t- .. THE BREEZE Thursday, Aug. 28, \997 IS 1 Band 3% good music by Jim "Vegas" Terp Herbie Hancock and '70s funk outfit style editor Funkadelic, the band failed to dazzle with either impressive soloing or original inter- In the 1940s, soul singer Sam Cooke pretation of the works. devised a method for measuring musi- Second, the band panicked. Upon the cal talent — simply look away from the realization that people were not listening musician. Cooke reasoned that if the musi- frontman Rick Dunetz, a former JMU cians were good enough, they should be music industry major, began to plead the able to get your attention regardless of bands case saying, "This isn't a bar setting whether or not you could actually see exactly . . . what you're seeing now is a them. band out of it's environment. . . come see us tomorrow night in our natural environ- ment ..." (3% Fat played a show Tuesday REVIEW night at Awful Arthurs). Excuses aside, if the band plans to outgrow the bar scene, it 3% Fat, a funk quintet from Northern must be able to adapt its sound to a larger Virginia, tested out its skill Monday on the setting. commons, and although hundreds saw the Additionally, charisma is essential in a band, few stayed around to listen. During Party/Dance band, and Dunetz's com- the hour-long set sponsored by the ment "sounds kind of weird" in response University Program Board, droves of stu- to the audience's silent reception of dents passed by the stage oblivious to the Hancock's "Chameleon," had a distancing music, and of the 30 or so listeners who effect. stuck around, only about four bothered to Dunetz's final dig at the event sponsor applaud the band's effort. — "This is the last time we do a UPB show 3% Fat failed to garner attention for on the commons" — came off as someth- several reasons. ing of a threat, but until 3% Fat finds its First, although the band showed com- groove, the rude aside should prove to be petent musicianship on cover tunes by a self-fulfilling prophecy. JENNIFER B\KER/photo editor (above) Brian A It meter plays a horn riff Monday on the commons. (left) 3% Fat members Patrick Williams (bass) and Rick Dunetz (trombone) attempt to get their groove on for the University Program Board-sponsored concert. Film 'Mimic' plagued by predictable plot and superbugs vampire film "Cronos," delivers superbug, which was engi- rowed scenes almost word-for- back-lighting. The darkness and by. Brent Bowles a visionary take on the science- neered to keep from breeding, is word from the ultimate big bug violence of "Se7en" became a staff'writer gone-wrong scenario. Though indeed spawning. And now its movie, James Cameron's character in itself, embracing f "Mimic," the newest offer- the unique biologically mutated offspring, giant mutant cock- "Aliens," not to mention scenes and rationalizing the horrible ing from Miramax Films villains of "Mimic" certainly roaches which, like most insects, from the two other films in that discoveries of the two detectives horror-action branch deserve some attention, del come to mimic their prey. In this series (Dutton plays almost the searching for a serial killer; Dimension Films, proves Toro's script steals and unsuc- case, their prey are humans. exact same character from the "Mimic" uses that darkness as a I cessfully attempts to remount If this plot reminds you of third "Alien" film!). The whole special effect, not commenting from so many science-fiction anything, just think dinosaurs appearance of the film, a gritty on it within the context of the REVIEW and psychological horror films and it's easy to figure it out. urbanity wallowing in its film but expecting the audience that it is at times almost painful Throw into the mix an autistic depravity and chaos, goes to fur- to take it for granted. to watch. child who "befriends" this big ther the theory that David It also doesn't help much that But first, the villain. In New bug and its friends, the child's Fincher's "Se7en" is one of the the characters are completely • * York City's near future, a plague frantic father searching for his most influential films of the last uninteresting, and the plot evo- anything, if s that a film's title threatens to annihilate the child lost son, and a hard-knocking decade; "Mimic," like at least lution just begs audiences to ask means more than just thematic population. The plague, trans- police officer (Charles S. half-a-dozen psychological "who's going to die, and in what summary. Many, critics would mitted by the city's cockroaches, Dutton), and we have a 100- thriller and horror films in the order?" "Mimic" tries simply to have you believe director is finally destroyed by a geneti- minute special effects gourmet past two years, revels in its vio- take a tired premise and buff it Guillermo del Toro, who cally engineered superbug. Its in tine works. lence, shooting with over-zeal- up with gross-out creatures and received critical acclaim a few creator, etymologist Mira Del Toro and his co-scripter ous camera movement and an a sex-appeal heroine. Sorry Mira, years ago with his low-budget Sorvino, is unaware that her Matthew Robbins have bor- overabundance of source- and but you're no Ripley. r~N 14 Thursday, Aug. 28, 1997 THE BREEZE flXffc 433^8537(43-DUKES) V §0 FREE DELIVERY Delivery Hours: Monday: 11am to lam 1007 South Main Street, H'Burg Tuesday-Sunday: 11am to 2am OPEN TO ALL AGES (Closed 2 - 5 pm Mondays and Tuesdays) Don't Be Late This Thursday! APPETIZERS CHICKEN DEL FUEGO- $4-25 BUFFALO WINGS (Hot, Mild, or BBQ) 10 Wings- $3.75 Chicken, Muenster cheese, grilled onions & mushrooms, hot pepper, lettuce, tomatoes 20 Wings- $6.50 & oil & vinegar. Super HOT sauce on request! MOZARELLA STICKS (Marinara for dipping)- $3.95 GRILLED CHICKEN CEASER SUB- Grilled chicken with grilled onions on a sub MUSHROOMS (With ranch dressing for dipping)- $3.95 roll topped with lettuce & cukes smothered with Ceaesar dressing & sprinkled with STUFFED JALEPENOS- $4.95 Parmesan. (Jalepenos stuffed with Cheddar cheese, served with fresh salsa) ROOT-N-REUBEN- $3.95 ONION RINGS- $3.95 A triple layer of Cotned beef, kraut, 1000 Island dressing & Swiss on grilled rye. CHICKEN FINGERS (With honey mustard for dipping)- $4.25 TURKEY REUBEN- $3.95 CHEESE FRIES (A sloppy feast of crisp fries & Nacho cheese) . Atiple layer of Turkey, kraut, 1000 Island dressing & Swisyon grilled rye. NACHOS (Chips with spicy cheese sauce)- $2.95 CROISSANTS SUPER NACHOS- $4.25 CLUB STYLE CROISSANT- $425 (Chips with chili, Nacho cheese, lettuce, onions, tomatoes, picante sauce, Select turkey breast, herb mayo, bacon, Swiss cheese, lettuce & tomato. sour cream & jalepenos.) ROAD RUNNER CROISSANT- $4.25 SOFT PRETZEL-$1.75 Turkey, Provolone cheese, bacon, & coleslaw. * (Fresh baked and lightly coated with salt. Honey mustard for dipping.) EARTH BREAKER CROISSANT- $4.25 FRIES-$1.50 Chicken salad with bacon Muenster cheese, tomato, lettuce & guacamole. SPECIALTY PIZZAS THE BLUEFIN CROISSANT- $4.25 DUKES DELIGHT-$10.99 Tuna salad with ham, Cheddar cheese, tomato &lettuce. Pepperoni, sausage, ham, mushrooms, onions, green peppers, black olives. SPECIALTY SANDWICHES THE HERBIVORE- $8.99 THE IRISH SQUIRE- $3.95 Mushrooms, onions, green peppers, black olives, tomatoes. Ham & turkey on pumpernickel, herb mayo, Russian dressing THE CARNIVORE- $8.99 THE SHERMAN-$3.95 Cheddar, ham, pepperoni, sausage, burger. Pastrami & corned beef on rye with lOOOIsland dressing, herb mayo, Cheddar & THE FOUR CHEESER- $9.99 ' tomatoes Mozzarella, Cheddar, Feta, Provolone. WILD TURKEY-$3.95 CHICKEN GEORGE- $9.99 Turkey on wheat with Muenster, herb mayo, bacon, & 1000 Island Grilled chicken, green peppers, mushrooms. COL HARPER-$4.25 GREEK PIZZA- $9.99 Roast beef & turkey on a sub roll with slaw, herb mayo, & Provolone ■ Feta, sausage, green peppers, onions, black olives. THE JO-JO DOG-$2.95 THE HAWAIAN- $7.99 New York hot dog wrapped in fresh bagel dough, topped with poppy seeds & baked Cheddar, ham, pineapple. to golden perfection BUILD YOUR OWN PIZZA! . JO-JO SUPREME-$3.25 With melted Cheddar 16 inch cheese- $6.49 Each topping- $.75 • BR1DGEWATER- $4.25 Choose from: Pepperoni, sausage, burger, ham, Cheddar, Provolone, Feta, Ham, lettuse, tomato, herb mayo, Swiss & our special hot sauce mushrooms, onions, black olives, tomatoes, pineapple. BULLDOG- $4.25 FROM THE GRILL Roast Beef, turkey, herb mayo, lettuce, tomato, & Provolone. Woof! MR. BIG'S BURGER- $3.95 WITH FRIES- $495 ITALIAN-$4.25 1/3 lb. burger charbroiled over coals and cooked to your satisfaction Prosciuttini, hard salami, cooked salami, Provolone, Italian spices, onions, hot peppers, with our special seasonings. lettuce, tomaoe, oil & vinegar. Mama Mia! FAST EDDIE'S STEAK & CHEESE- $4.25 JAMES MADISON- $4.25 Thinly shced choice choice steak, mixed green & red peppers, Roast beef, horseradish, mayo, lettuce, tomato, Cheddar on a sub roll onions &. Provolone cheese on a sub roll. MEATBALL GRINDER- $4.25 STEAK & CHEDDAR- $425 ' Italian meatballs, spicy tomato sauce, fried onions, green peppers, Provolone Lettuce, tomato, grilled onion, 1000 Island dressing. HAMMERHEAD- $3.95 STEAK DEL FUEGO- $4.25 Ham, turkey, Swiss, lettuce, tomato, & herb mayo Steak, Muenster cheese, grilled onions &. mushrooms, hot pepers, UNCLE RON'S- $4.25 (Temporarily Uncle Rosencran's) lettuce, tomatoes & oil & vinegar. Super HOT sauce on request! Roast beef & turkey on pumpernickel with slaw, herb mayo & Provolone STEAK CAESAR- $4.25 THE BOGART- $4.25 Shaved steak with grilled onions on a sub roll topped with lettuce, Roast beef, ham, mushrooms, lettuce tomato, herb mayo, Si Provolone tomato, &. cukes smothered with Caesar dressing & sprinkled with Parmesan. THE ELVIS- $4.25 (Where the king gets his grubbin) GRILLED CHICKEN SANDWICH- $3.95 with I00 ,sland dressing Tender boneless chicken breast on a bun with lettuce, tomato, & mayo. ^s^S;* iT^ ° GRILLED CHICKEN SUB-$4-25 1 may CttUCe t0mat & Provolone Grilled chicken, green peppers, onions, mushrooms, Muenster, LEPRECHAUN-^^Ts ^ ^^ °' ' ' °' lettuce, & tomato. T^coZmKTcw^us with ,ettuc-e'tomat0'& 100°,s,and • lHarn & turkey wit h bacon, mayo, tomato, American cheese & lettuce Also Available: ■gSafads* Veggie Sandwiches* Bagels / THE BREEZE Thursday, AUR. 28, \997 IB Mu SIC / Rodgers revisited Dylan, Garcia and others pay homage to 'The Father of Country' on new tribute album ing the light of day after being completed by Chris Klimek for more than a year. senior writer Star power is, of course, what sells trib- Jimmie Rodgers was a Depression-era ute albums. Whether or not you are . singer-songwriter and railway brakeman moved to check out Rodgers' own record- who succumbed too early to tuberculosis ings, there is much to enjoy here: Willie at the age of 36. Often called the "Father of Nelson's agreeably lazy cover of "Peach Country Music," he was also the first Pickin' Time Down in Georgia" rubs inductee into the Country Music Hall of elbows with Dylan's own Daniel Lanois- Fame, a charter member of the Rock and produced version of "My Blue-Eyed Jane," Roll Hall of Fame, and the first musician while Van Morrison reincarnates "Mule ever immortalized on a U.S. postage Skinner Blues" as a brassy-funk number stamp. None of these are good reasons to and John Mellencamp growls his way through' a sinister "Gambling Bar Room Blues." Bono delivers a tender, straightfor- REVIEW ward reading of the ballad "Dreaming with Tears in My Eyes," while Steve Earle pick up The Songs of Jimmie Rodgers: A and the, V-Roys raise the roof on "In the Tribute, the first release from Bob Dylan's Jailhouse Now." PHOTO COURTESY COLUMBIA RECORDS There isn't a lemort in the bunch until Egyptian Records label. But the 14 perfor- The Songs of Jimmie Rodgers: A Tribute recalls country music's roots. mances on this disc, from a variety of rock, the last two tracks, by Aaron Neville and country and soul luminaries, are good rea- Dwight Yoakam, which fail to sustain the The Songs of Jimmie Rodgers is also note- of the same musicians, this CD does a fine sons, indeed. spell cast by the other contributors. In the worthy in that it contains the last song job of showcasing Rodgers' sohgcraft in a "Jimmie was alive in a way that others latter case, the failure is ironic, because the Jerry Garcia recorded before his death, way that can be separated from the indivi- were not and are not," writes Dylan in the one modern pop-country superstar on this "Blue Yodel #9." Sadly, he sounds weak dual performances. album's liner notes. "His message is all record is the performer least able to nail and diminished on this track, recorded Rodgers' economy of lyrics makes between the lines, and he delivers it like Rodgers' old folk-country stylings. By con- with sidemen David Grisman and John these songs accessible, yet still mysterious. nectar that can drill through steel." trast, Mary Chapin Carpenter doesn't fight Kahn. For an example of how the alchemy of It's no mystery, then, why so many the song nearly as hard on her take of However, the song is the thing and like music can make something celebratory of important artists contributed songs to this "Somewhere Down Below the Mason- Tower of Song, the exceptional 1995 life's many hardships, look no further. preservation project, which is just now see- Dixon Line." Leonard Cohen tribute that featured many Jimmie is still in the building. WELCOME BACK MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME. Warren Hall 568-6121 Open for your convenience... August 25-28 8:30 am 6:30 pm August 29 8:30 am 5:30 pm August 30 11:00 am 4:00 pm August 31 Closed September 1 -2 8:30 am 7:00 pm September 3-5 8:30 am 5:30 pm September 6 11:00 am 4:00 pm Remember - textbooks are relocated to Phillips Hall COIOUIQU. DANKCRU COLDWELL BANKER mm\wuLLJ HOHSLEYAND CONSTABLE 433-1173 • sia _ —y.'*m 16 Thursday, Aug. 28, 1997 THE BREEZE FOCU! / Doing th THOMAS RICHARDS)'contributing photographer THOMAS KCHARDStcontrihuting photographer The Artful Dodger, which came under new management this s Dave's Taverna, formerly Gus' Taverna. boasts the Town and Campus Records, on Water Street, is owned cheapest beer prices in town. by former JMU student Tom Cochrane. For area merchants, it that is popular with college students and of more interest tomers at no extra cost, usually within 24 to 48 hours and by Julian Walker to them," Tom Cochrane, man- at a lesser price," Cochrane said. osst. style/focus editor ager, said. ,, —^———— Slide down the block a few doors, and ^KT A "J^ell it's that time of year again; sniff, Being a former Duke himself, you'll find yourself at Dave's Taverna, ■ ^^ m sniff. Can you smell it? You can't actu- Cochrane knows the musical We're all right located on the corner of W. Water Street ■ m m m ally smell it, but you can see its physi- palettes of JMU students. "I went and S. Main Street. Dave's is" based on V t « t cal manifestations: bumper to bumper to JMU for three-and-a-half downtown, within the philosophy of running the complete ^ ^J traffic on South Main Street and Port restaurant package. W 'Republic Road, campus bustling with ffaSTbL.™'Sl'SS walking distance of "Our restaurant was developed as a activity and people everywhere. It's the beginning of a restaurant big-package within the indus- new school year. ^rluac.or, go in,o mak- campus and each other. try to provide extreme value in food and beverage in a well organized, clean envi- Each fall, Harrisonburg receives an influx of temporary mg a successful, student-orient- Also, each establishment citizens provided by JMU. Businesses all over the city open ed store. •" ronment," said owner David Miller. their doors. Some are old, some new, others have a new Students will also appreciate some of look, but all welcome us collegiate types. There are a col- .pplScTcrtS^X « so varied there is a the cheapest beer prices in town at lection of stores and shops within walking distance to Dave's Taverna, Miller said. JMU on South Main Street that offer a wide variety of offer5£"JS£3T.£;£3£ midnight sales more often wide spectrum of choices Miller attributes his success to the shopping options to students willing to journey down- than other stores, because just f cfiiApyifv compatibility of students with his restau- unr town. Four local businesses help anchor the "loop" of having to wait until the next dayJ ' *"*"£'"•>• rant. stores. can sometimes be a hassle. • "If you are a student at Madison, you Town and Campus Records is one stop in the loop. A People are up late usually, so it's Chris Clark are intelligent," Miller said. "Students Harrisonburg staple for almost 13 years, it has gone by easy for them to just cruise owner. The Artful Dodger are wise enough to recognize a good various names but it has been in its present location, 20 W. down. It's just cool; as long as . value. It's the perfect match." Water St., for the last three years. Long known as a bastion people are anxious, even if there On JENNIFER BAKER/photo editor THOMAS MCHAKBS/conlributing photographer his summer, displays artwork by JMU students on its walls. Hole in the Wall offers novelties for those with alternative tastes. t pays to be in the loop Harrisonburg. It has literally and figuratively carved out the downtown stores. its niche in the community. The specialty and novelty "We're all right downtown, within walking distance of items obtained here are truly unique. From incense and campus and each other," Clark said. "Also, each establish- candy to adult items and aphrodisiacs, the variety of ment is so varied there is a wide spectrum of choices for things in this store will surprise you. Whether this shop's students. They can easily go from one shop to another, wares appall or delight you, it's worth the trip to check it stopping at each place to find something different." out for yourself. Clark went on to extend an invitation to anyone, stu- If you crave caffeine, you should consider becoming a dent or native, to visit the Dodger. He believes it is not just Dodger fan. The Artful Dodger, that is. The Dodger has a coffee house but an art gallery and an experience. been at 47 Court Square for five years. Just a quick stroll If you like music, food, beer, coffee and handy little from Hole in the Wall, it's the coffee house of the town. battery-operated gadgets, then it's time for you to get That's because it's the only one in town, said new owner caught up in the loop. (Freshman Advisory Note: down- Chris Clark. town Harrisonburg might not seem like the coolest place, Atmospheric pressure is the governing law at The but a visit just might surprise you.) Harrisonburg Transit Artful Dodger. has routes that run downtown, or you can get there the "Everything contributes to the atmosphere here," Clark old fashioned way — walk. Parking is also available but said. "We have live music, and the interior is set up like a bring change, because not all of the parking is free. living room, a place where people can hang out, have a Besides the aforementioned businesses, there are also a cup of joe and chill." .„ few local eateries and a tattoo parlor. Downtown From cappuccino to espresso and everything in Harrisonburg is sure to have something for everybody. between, The Artful Dodger has something for all. "We So hop onto your preferred mode of transportation and have a new menu that features 20 different flavors of cof- head down S. Main Street. Downtown has a quaint charm fee. You can also create your own cup of coffee with about it, and even if you go there for no other reason then almost unlimited options/' Clark said. "The student popu- to be familiar with your surroundings, it's worth the trip. MELISSA PALLADlNOhenior photographer lation has diverse taste buds. They are a little more adven- After all, you will be here for the next four or five and, Freshmen Adam Keath and Brooke Hammelman shop turous, opting for drinks like frozen lattes," Clark said. for the unfortunate ones, six years. That's one less thing to for CDs at Town and Campus Records. He believes there is a deflfcite benefit to being a part of take care of before graduation. mmm lft Thursday, Aug. 28, 1997 THE BfcEEZE ■ SAVE WITH 7U SfuUmt $4u**f* 0*** With a Campus Connections SKYDIVE!!! CELLULAR' JavingsCard, students save BIG mone) every time the) visit an> with the skydivers at SKYDIVE ORANGE which has the area's best of the following merchants: student safety record and most experienced instructors Huge Savings Throughout The Entire Year. One day STATIC LINE, 4T- . ,.^T Call and ask for a brochure K let a card N( )W and start anbig monej ^^O—.••*»<>• •••*"•» ■"* TANDEM, OR AFF first 7 Vjr* rV fa&» including JMU Student todaj on what you are alreadj buying wi^_ >-tl . MBIT «* «*■" ™"» jumps, and a staff BACK ISSUES OF THE BREEZE FROM THE 1996-97 SCHOOL YEAR ARE NOW '6foJ fa 4/fy0 iw fictok! AVAILABLE IN THE BREEZE OFFICE IN THE BASEMENT OF ANTHONY-SEECER HAIL, WEEKDAYS. 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. THE ISSUES WILL / BE RECYCLED AFTER 9/5. Olde Mill Village AN EASY 10 MINUTE WALK TO CAMPUS. (No hills to climb or interstate to cross.) AMENITIES GALORE: • Pedal on the level - no hills to climb or interstate to cross. • Only four blocks to campus. • Energy efficient heat pumps. • Stain resistant wall-to-wall carpeting. fid • Mini-blinds on all windows. • Basketball courts. s • Paved parking spaces. coLOUieu. BANKGR □ • Pre-wired for telephone. The Breeze • Telephone & cable outlets in each room. HORSLEYAND • Deadbolt locks and door viewers on allapartments. CONSTABLE needs new people to • Well lit parking lot and walkways. photograph! Come • Convenient bus service to campus & Valley Mall. on down to our photo • Full time management and maintenance. 432-9502 • No sliding patio doors. ■ * meetings; Monday @ Call Barbara today and see how easy and affordable off campus housing can be. 4pm, Thursdays @ 5 in Anthony Seeger Come cle*k Out" OlJe Miff Apathed*! basement. See ya! THE BREEZE Thursday, Aug. 28, 1997 19 SPORTS ukes feature young but talented squad JMU men's soccer team will feature new faces at Saturday's season opener with Radford (who is coming off an impressive 13 games last year. by Manny Rosa spring season) and sophomore Madison's strength this year staff writer Kjarri Antonsson. should be attacking as six of the When a soccer team loses "We have many options in the Dukes' top eight scorers from last of its four starting defend- back," assistant coach Nino year return. Among them is s, it has some serious adjusting Altomonte said. "Kjarri has been junior Mike Briezidine, who pro- do. When the team loses a playing well. Josh could see time vided a spark off the bench by tree-time All-CAA, and two- at sweeper or as a [marking] finding the back of the net 14 ie All-Region goalkeeper, it's back. Matt is back from a good times, a team high. Joining him to find a replacement. And [spring] season. But it will take up front is senior Jake Edwards, /hen the school's career assist about four or five games before who scored 11 goals last year bader is lost to graduation, the we are sure who will be there [for despite being plagued by injury ^am has yet another large gap to the rest of the season]." for most of tine season. Edwards' 11. But what happens when all of In goal, Madison is without health will be a key to JMU's sue- i \\ese things happen to the same its standout keeper Barry Purcell cess this year. bam in the same season? for the first time in four years. "He [Edwards] is back, scor- That's what the JMU men's With four goalies in camp, the ing goals in practice," Martin ccer team faces this fall, and player who will man the nets is said. 'If U be a while before he is lat's what most Division I pro- still undecided. Because of their match-fit, but it's good to have bams would call a "rebuilding experience, sophomore Bill him back." a." DuRoss and junior Eric All in all, this is a talented 'We're not saying that at all," Hymowitz are the forerunners squad whose only drawback is its [2-year head coach Tom Martin for the spot. But new assistant relative youth compared to the aid. "That's the wrong terminol- coach Tom Foley is hesitant to rest of the CAA. CAA champions f. Saying "rebuilding" washes lean in any direction. THOMAS RICHARDS /contributing photographer the College of William & Mary Ihe year in a lot of ways and "They're all here working Junior midfielder Kevin Knight puts a move on a fellow teammate return the bulk of their starters, Ihows a lack of confidence in hard, and I would not say anyone during Tuesday's practice. JMU's season begins Saturday, 2 p.m. as does, George Mason /our kids." has an advantage over the other," junior co-captain and two-time Radford University University. Yet the feeling is that But with so little experience in Foley said. All-CAA Kevin Knight will The flanks should consist of with enough time, this Dukes iany positions, it will be some Could we see a rotation in anchor the middle. The Dukes' junior Jon Rutland and senior team will be as good as past hme before JMU is settled on a goal between the two? other co-captain, Geoff Trevor Hirst, both of whom saw squads. starting unit. Defensively, the "I've seen situations when it Honeysett, will probably drop significant playing time last year "Everything works in cycles, )ukes' lone returning starter is [splitting time between goalies] back and play as a withdrawn' off the bench. Also look for con- and this was our turn to lose a lot |unior sweeper Umesh Vemuri. has worked very well, and I've striker in front of Knight. Junior tributions from Niki Budalich, a of kids," Martin said. "That this is /cmuri, who started all 21 of the seen times when it hasn't Kosta Bournelis was a mainstay freshman from Kitchener, the third or fourth toughest con- s' games last year, could see worked," Foley said. "We need in the center of the field last year, Ontario and junior Hisham ference in the country speaks vol-, variety of faces around him. more time before we decide." but he is out with a minor injury Gomes, who after transferring umes about the talent in the Lmong them are junior Josh The midfield should be a and may not play in this in this from University of South CAA. But with some time, well jtolzfus, senior Matt Fitzpatrick strength for JMU this year, as weekend's opener against Carolina-Spartansburg, played in be OK." fMU mixes o new, hopes for an N kids are comfortable moving in and out of backs of several key players, notably Williams will start the season at mid- byMikeKolakoski positions," said coach David Lombardo, Samantha Andersch and Kristi Palmaccb, field, joining Vaughan and Jacoby at that contributing writer last year's CAA coacrKrf-me-year. which at times took away from the overall position. The midfield will be helped out With back-to-back NCAA tournament Senior co-captains Stacy Bilodeau and team effort. i>y Christine Stouden, a junior transfer aids in 1995 and 1996, the JMU women's Aimee Vaughan will lead a team stocked "Sometimes when you have dominant from Rutgers University. Jen Keefe, a [soccer team approaches the '97 season with talent, along with senior defender players like that, you tend to sit hack and sophomore transfer from the University of I with high hopes to not only appear in the Rebecca Lisack. watch them play," Lombardo said. Virginia, and Christy Yacono, a freshman I tournament this year, but to take a big bite "We're eighteen players deep, who JMU has advanced its style of play tac- redshirtcan also provide some relief in the lout of the competition. could all start at any given point in the sea- tically as a team this year, working on midfieki "We've got a lot of depth, and we've son," junior forward Lauren Stritzl said. aspects of the game they didn't focus on The goalkeeper situation for JMU is a jot a lot ofversanlity [this year] where last year, the Dukes often rested on the last year. Instead of the straight north and coach's dream mis year. With two quaBty south attack, this year coach Lombardo is keepers, Bilodeau and junior Beth Manghi, concentrating on flopping plays between Lombardo has the opportunity to share the the inside and outside midfielders. The playing time between the two. team is now focused on becoming more "For the first part of the season there's deceptive and harder to mark. going to be splitting time," Lombardo said. Junior midfielder Jodi Jacoby said, "We "It won't necessarily be every gam« have a quick,.possessive style of play, every half — we're going to go with the which includes working through the mid- flow." field." This is something the squad did not The squad obviously has it sights set on do last year. the present. Instead of thinking of the past The offensive attack seenfs to be the or the future, the team is concentrating on strongest weapon for the Dukes. With four becoming the best team it can be. JMU is excellent forwards in senior Tasha Ellis ranked 13th in the preseason Umbrb i/i and juniors Therese Wolden, Lauren Stritzl National Soccer Poll. Although the team and Jessica Williams, Lombardo's toughest has never been ranked in the top 10 in the decision this season will be which three country, who says history won't be made players to start and how to jockey their in 1997? playing time. "One thing I always try and do is to Ellis, JMU's 1996 scoring leader, returns encourage, the girls to do something to the team completely healthy. She sat out they've never done," Lombardo said. during the spring for medical reasons. The squad will get its chance Aug. 30 as "Tasha is going to add a dimension of it travels to Perm State University. The STEVE BOUNG/staffphotographer scoring that we didn't have the second half Dukes' home opener is Sept. 12 against loraChriaty Yacono dribbles past a defender during Tuesday's practice. of last season," Lombardo said. | Rutgers University. \ •aaaosK - nrrn 20 Thursday, Aug. 28, 1*>97 THE BREEZE Bus Routes 1, 2 and 5 3fr The FURNITURE WAREHOUSE LOOK BEDDING HAIR.TANNING SALE and NAIL SALON "Night Comfort" Sets 4986 University Blvd. Mattress & Foundation: (Across from Costco) 5 yr.Warranty Twin Set $129 CBS 364*1770 B Full Set $149 Queen Set $189 WELCOME BACK! 312 coil mattress OPEN HOUSE DISCOUNT PRICES EXTRAVAGANZA on All In-Stock Items Door Prizes, Refreshments "BACK REST" Sets TANNING Mattress & Foundations Sessions 10 year Warranty $1.00 Each MM Twin Set $159 minimum purchase 10 sessions Full Set $189 Queen Set $ 239 12 Coil Mattress PERMS $25.00 1157 South High St. Harrisonburg Very long or spiral extra (Just South Of Luigi's Pizza) Store Hours 433-0909 ONE DAY SALE THIS Delivery Available ACCEPTED SATURDAY AUGUST 30th ONLY Looking for a Bike to get around Campus? At Mole Hill Bikes we have 300 bikes in stock for you to check out! We would love to show you our selection of Specialized rt*&&2*&c- bikes for your trip across campus. So if you want your bike buying experience to be a pleasant one, come visit us TODAY!! Call 879-2011 JUST A SAMPLE OF OUR BACK TO SCHOOL SALE. SPECIALIZED Sfa&&&&^MOUNTAIN BIKE SPECIALIZED. REG. $250 SALE $229 -\ 440 N Main St., Dayton PLUS OTHER QUALITY MOUNTAIN BIKES STARTING AT ONLY $179 I /_ THE BREEZE Thursday, Aug. 28, 1997 21 Field hockey expects to stick competition by Seth Burton something you can't really teach." asst. sports editor The Dukes will need to be intense as they prepare to play a brutal schedule that It is a well-known fact that age brings wisdom and experience, but the 1997 JMU includes eight top-twenty teams. "It's easy to pad the schedule," Morgan . field hockey team is hoping that another year together will translate into victories. said. "I want to be the best, and I want this team to be the best." The Dukes have nine starters returning from a young team which failed to make Providing support for the Dukes will be a class of seven freshmen including the NCAA Tournament field for the first time since 1993. goalkeeper Amanda Latz, a member of the "Last year we weren't used to playing United States under-18 team. Theresa together," junior forward Tara Nappi said. Dinallo and Liz Sanders are freshmen who will also blend into the mix. "This year, we're all on the same wavelength." "We know that we work as hard as we can," Morgan said. "Winning will be a by- Last season's 13-9 campaign saw the product of the way we prepare. This will Dukes finish ranked 16th in the nation, but v be one of the most exciting teams that I've head coach Christy Morgan has added one ever had." of the strongest recruiting classes in the Thirteen of the Dukes' 20 regular season country to go along with her more experienced veterans. games will be at Bridgeforth Stadium, with the first game taking place Aug.30 against "This is an exciting team," Morgan said. Duke University at 1 p.m. "It's a very aggressive team, dynamic, a lot of speed." Soccer Shuttle Senior back Holly Garriott will lead the Due to limited parking at the JMU Soccer JMU defense, but it is the Dukes' goal- Field at Reservoir Street, fans are encour- scoring prowess that is the centerpiece of MEGAN PILLA/contributing photographer aged to take the free shuttle bus to all this year's squad. Dukes Junior defender Kristen Manson clears the ball at practice yesterday. home games. The bus will run from "We are one of the best scoring teams in Manson and the Dukes host Duke University Saturday at 1 p.m. Godwin Hall and the Convocation Center the country if it continues the way it is second on the team in goals last season. It is an attitude that Nappi, who was a 45 minutes before game time. going," Morgan said. "Dianne is a natural player, a consistent red shirt in 1994, believes is reminiscent of Football Hostesses Wanted Sophomore midfielder Coleen Kreiger, player,'* Morgan said. "While Colleen is a the champions. The football program is looking for foot- who netted three goals last season agrees player on the front line whom you will see "You really can't compare," Nappi said. ball recruiting hostesses. If interested, call with Morgan. "Our shooting has really a lot of scoring from." "But both teams share the same desire and the football office at x6157. improved," Krieger said. Morgan, who has a career winning love for what they're doing." Baseball Try outs Senior forward/midfielder Dianne percentage at JMU of .667, including a Morgan agreed. "Every practice is JMU baseball is holding walk-on tryouts at Cegielski and forward Colleen Hurley will national championship in 1994, is thrilled intense," she said "This is a team that goes Long Field Sept.4,2 p. m. Call x3630, or spearhead the attack, as Cegielski was with the attitude of this year's team. out and fights, and that is fun. It's stop by Godwin Hafl room 304. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ACNE VIDEO , , , .^^^v.^\\\\'/.% . .'.'. .'.*.-.-.-.-.-.*.*.-.-.-.'.-.-.-.-1'.-.-.*.-.-.-.-.*.'.-1-.'.'.-.-.'.-.-.*.-.-.-.'.-.-.*1'.-.'7S^|JJJ|i^^T' .-.-.• SUPERSTORE Largest Video Store in Town! WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30AM & 11: SUNDAY SCHOOL 0:40AM per Night Rentals Thousands of Movies to Choose From! • EXCELLENT TEACHING / e TRADITIONAL WORSHIP * Free Membership ! Hundreds of games to rent: • BIBLE STUDY • FELLOWSHIP Sega, Super Nintendo, Playstation & Super 64 • OPPORTUNITIES TO SERVE Rent any game for only $3.00 for 2 nights! 434-6551 • WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE Hundreds of new release movies you can rent for only $2.75 for 2 nights! DR. JOHN SLOOP, SENIOR PASTOR Rt 33 East JENNIFER K0INER. DIN. OF COLLEGE PROGRAMS 433-9181 (NexttoVvfendy's, OPEN 7 DAYS Across from Pargo's) A WEEK! ACNE VIDEO Bring This Coupon in & Receive 1 FREE 99? Rental!! 17 N. COURT SQUARE expires 10-1-97 Li x Student 22 Thursday, Aug. 28, 1997 TflP BREEZE »\ 1 UNIVERSITY PROGRAM BOARD PRESENTS An Evening with SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 8PM • Convocation Center TICKETS GO ON SALE / TOMORROW AT 10AM Tickets Available At ▲ Disc Jockey • Plan 9 • Town and Campus Records SPECIAL i Warren Hall Box Office (M-F 10-4) BOX OFFICE or HOURS Charge by Phone THIS SATURDAY (540) 568-7960 , 1-4PM (800) 287-5925 r L THE BREEZE Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1997 23 GUEST PREDICTOR Steven M. Trout Seth Burton Courtney A. Crowley Doug Smith sports editor asst. sports editor news editor Last week JMU senior Duke Dog 0-0 0-0 o-o 0-0 JMU mascot Season total 00-00-0 00-00-0 00-00-0 Winning percentage. 00-00-0 .000 •000 .000 .000 I Washington at Carolina Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington I Dallas at Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh | Minnesota at Buffalc Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Minnesota Buffalo New Orleans at St. Louis Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans I Jacksonville at Baltimore St. Louis New Orleans Baltimore Jacksonville Jacksonville Jacksonville Jacksonville (iixvn liav (iiven WAY Green Bav Green Bay (riven Ba\ I Virginia Tech at Rutgers Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Texas Tech at Tennessee Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Southern Miss at Florida Florida Florida NC State at Syracuse Florida Florida Florida Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse I Valdosta St at Georgia Southern Syracuse Syracuse GA Southern Valdosta St. GA Southern GA Southern Valdosta St. At last, it has returned. The mecca of football prognostication is upon us. And again, he could be hiding something up his sleeve. We'll have to wait and see. unlike any other year, the competition among the players will be fierce. It's time Doug is this year's CISAT representauve. He's here to prove that ISAT majors to throw away the gloves and say goodbye to Mr. Niceguy. For the first time we can play more than just computerized chess. are playing for the coveted foot long Slim Jim. It's every man and woman for themselves. So let's bring in the players: Coiytney is a newsie immigrant anxious to make her mark with POTW. What type of mark is yet to, be determined, but at least you can say you tried, Courtney. Steven is the sports editor and has already claimed victory. Don't be fooled by his diminished physique — he's ready for the fight. Last but not least is this week's guest predictor — the King of Canine, the Duke Dog. I can think of no better creature to kick off the guest predictor list! Seth, the assistant sports editor, doesn't know what's coming to him. Then Everything is in place. Players are set. It's time to play some football. TONS OF STUr? ON SALE! .CASH FOR YOUR MUSIC! I TRY BEFORE YOU BUY! 1 .'Qn-Qfi Fast Market Street (Kroner Shopping Center) Mon.- Sat. 10 AM - 9 PM • Sun. 12 PM - 6 Plvf« 434-9999 24 Thursday, Aug. 28, 1997 THE BREEZE HIRING PART-TIME Lookingfor: I • Person experienced in accounting K-MART •Person to clean shop, lift heavy boxes at the corner of E. Market & University Blvd. • Person to drive to Warrenton, Charlottesville, etc. Part Time Positions Available: (We will hire one person for all these duties. Sporting Goods Fashion Depts. Excellent pay# flexible hours Cashiers Home Electronics To apply: Call Tina Shull at 433-1833 Stocking Flexible Hours 9:30-3:30 only Willing to work around school schedules ^-Reference and reswme required Competitive Wages «St Salary RACK Mn> ;or /"///' RRI.I O\\ rm |ooo-' : xi IOOI VI \H \o\\ w \n \ur i\ THV.B o\ 1 l( •i \II:\T or AMIIOM-SKIi (540) 953-2266 1 1 Ml. w i ■ Y\ i \l u rm M II "N Will. / (800) 553-6644 1 http://www.bogens.com/homeride/ in: RICH \l Ilk RIDE HOME WITH HOME RIDE >RTHERN VIRGINIA, CHARLOI NORTHERN VIRGINIA CHARLOTTESVILLE. RICHMOND. tepart/Retui TIDEWATER Aug29 Sep12 ,Sepl9 Feb 8 Sep26 22 Oct 3 Oct Mar 1 Oct10 Oct 13 Oct 17 Oct 19 Ma Mar 15 Oct 24 Oct 26 Ma- Mar 22 HALTERMAN'S Oct 31 Nov 2 Mar 27 Mar 29 CARDIO-KICKBOXING Apr Apr 5 Nov Apr 10 Apr 12 Nov Apr 17 Apr19 For the raging kickboxer Nov 30 Apr 24 Apr 26 deep inside us all!! Dec 7 16 Pleasant Hi Rd. • Hanisonbung Jan 11 434-8824 Jan 11 50% OFF TO JMU STUDENTS TICKETS AVAILABLE AT JMU BOOKSTORE THE BREEZE Thursday, Aug. 28, 1997 25 __^B^_M_^_i SHIP WRECKED FOR FORTY DAYS " WITH NO HOPE OF RESCUE... THEN IN THE DISTANCE.... THE OASIS. COMING SOON IV 26 Thursday, Aug. 28, 1997 THE BREEZE ■ .*•. A full set of Acrylic Nails Hollywood ( kealtky ar yo» atk)r>k yo^ are, tkere reaiiy ' Nails ir NO W/V/ to predict -ke.. a« ./..expected illnerr or accident r-i cially endorred ky JMU. Tr,v 2035 E. Market Street) ; French Manicure Included! ! provider rater and coverage (SI9 Regular) ] that are derived Jv) I 574-0103 ! Valid through 5/31/98 ] FOR jrucfwn. At the Rack&Sack Bus Stop I i You MUST present this coupon to redeem the savings! • ive- tko*^k tke rckool yea>- at JMU if well „nd.r -ay. IT*$ NOT TOO LATEto join tkit year'f rt-dent kealtk inf-rancc pro-jra/-. r^osi Froggies Tkif policy provider coverage for eli-jikle rt-dentf H ko-rr a day. on " Lounge or off cifffl, even d-rin JfyJttfo SnterUunnutnt &8l/££n>\ mWMWY OOT1 (LIVE! Professional Performances ! Iwith Rob Riebold - H.B.O., Comic Relief #0 TRIGON 11 i£,m BlucCross Bhl*9licld Thursday, August 28 @ 9:00 pm, 18 & OLDER 8KTON! mmmm TALENT SEARCH !!! FREE WELCOME $3500 IN PRIZES - $500 1ST PLACE Thurs., Aug. 28 @ 8:00 pm / Fri., Aug. 29 @ 8:30 pm SODA STUDENTS WITH FILLUP I OF 8 GALLONS $Mrti OR MORE E*CON ©itll? Mumtt o# LIVE BAND PERFORMING: At any of these Exxon locations "KEWL" CLASSIC ROCK!!! through 9/3/97 Sat, Aug. 30 @ 9:00 pm 21 & OLDER kv mn. University Convenience & Deli Get a 10% discount on any deli purchase with your 00MI©¥ QWM JAC Card all year long! ILIVE! Professional Performances ! with The FAT Doctor - H.B.O., Showtime Port Road Exxon & Subway Sunday, August 31 ® 9:00 pm, 18 & OLDER Friday Night Specials - 8/29 "Ladies Nite"- 9/5 "Toga Nile" - $1.00 off a case of Bill & Stan's < 1*VSI /\l VUMIMHOI I favorite beverage I Appears in I oililgc on Blue* Mondays / (.real Lounge Specials! Yronsiir Mlernalise. Koek. K Daz/ling Originals Don'l Miss ! Neighbors - Cantrell & E. Market Monday, September ui from 6 - M:OO pm NO CO\ I K! ATM - Express Pay - 24 hr. Convenience - Great Froggies is located @ Ramda Inn S. Main St. H'burg deals on Phone Cards Call 434-9981 for details regarding any of our events! THE BREEZE Thursday, Aug. 28, 1997 27 Here On Planet Earth\Scott Trobaugb COMICS r. ?* CR0Mc« BEKKIFS, 4*rt>Tepsi .' EXACTLY WOAT (o*JD OF A»8W- IAJERF you FLAAM/N$,0*»Act>?: S^^L Somewhere Out There \Setb Thompson ('SiK.&R, BOOK F^ICEIOT^ »J»W LIKE LVflNfeAtek. COM* To $38-73. k »Bio. 3S 63873 Fo«, THE I^y^l OF •B*6f Lertk ILLUSTRATION. XJ&% k,^^^s=allBa«EAu."7HE ft** -Jf \PRXA UP AM YEAH. feati Oorf M/V7 TO BE A 8REEZF ART/ST? lc—» «'-}< ...UHHH»7 '/• • CONTACT GRAPHICS EDITOR J38.73...?? THOMAS C SCALA AT 568-6127 OR STOP BY THE BREEZE OFFICE IN THE BAESMENT OF ANTHONY- SEEGERHALL. NOW. coupon •■ -^M-:^M-4HjH>: ■■ i I f i i i l i i I The Best Pizza in Tbwn... Honest i i i i i i THIS WEEK ONLY i i LARGE ONE-TOPPING i (THiN OK PAN CHUST ONLY) f i i * ■ 433-0606 (GOOD UNTIL AUG 31) DELIVERY ONLY! [COUPON Past, Free DeUvemm ►lie ^^^ ^^^* SAVf ^QtB 4HH MM BHH taM* MMM _^_« ■■■■ flB^B BBSl BBSl ■■■>' ■■■! BHM1 MBM ■■■ ■■■¥ VMM MHM1 ^MMft ^^^A ^^M __«. ^VT'SPSng&WS'SK T 28 Thursday, Aug. 28, 1997 THE BREEZE %A7*si* z Rei Quality Flying "Learn to Fly with S3.00 per visit H Since 1986 r^ 5 visits for SI^.OO Z Shenandoah Valley A lO visits for SJ23.00 UJ 33 lamp k?ecJs \A/itn on Weyers Cave,VA face tanner w • 7 Days a week by yot '?>< u. • Instructor Pilot: Q (540) 234-8729 3061S. Main St. • 433-171? a^ Fax 432-6530 rv H434-4171 jMT)pBelA(ppy| enteR «K '55 Canlrcll Avtnu* mo rttmsonburg. Virginia 27101 Nobody just eats, sleeps & studies Coming Soon ! 1 A High Quality FULL COLOR COPIER For Ftiter Service On Your Projects J.I.I e© COLLEGE PARK FREE - Daily Area Delivery A GMH PROPERTY /instate College Park'Ashby VHJIV in K / ACROSS DOWN 1 Warsaw resident 1 Goby 5 Writing 2Mbi 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 Inafumwta 3 The —Ranger- 10 11 12 9 Ms Halcherof 4 Comesin TV t 5 Showy dnptays 13 13 Bard's river ■16 6 Historic time 14 Neighborhood 7 Pianist Peter 15 Martini garnish 8'— With Music" 17 11» 17 Remitted / r 9 Also 18 Tfigh Noon" star \ 20 Sternutation 10 Lengthen 20 21 22 Greasa 11 Mature 1 12 Currier and— 23 Monster's loch 1 23 16 Hesitation 24 Highway 24 ■25 27■ sounds 26 Sharp lasts 19 Attired 28 Private 1 32 Play 21 Menageries 29 29 30 31 25 Cupid's missiles L 33 34 35 Pie —mode 36 Senator — 27 New Deal initials Thurmond 28 Play role 35 ■36 29 Poet T.S. — 37 39 38B*ani M 40 Peat 30 Stove 42— throat 31 Navigation 40 41 ■ ■44 equipment 44 Toledo's 43 waterfront 33 Ethical 34 Wonderland girl 4b ■ 45 Forum wear 1 48 37Casaba 47SirJeowh 1 49 Perform 39 Allows * 41 Wet down 60 ■ 53 50 Musical time 52 Famous people 43 Fatherly 51 54 Desert tree 46 Health farm 48 Titlod woman 54 ■ 58 Verne's captain 57 Kitchen or cigar 51 Gymnast Korbut 55 end 53 Panels p/ bB 69 60 60 Obtain 55 Kind ol maid 63 64 65 62 Think through 57 Salamander 1 * 66 Base 58 Implement 66 67 68 69 68 Capital ot Italia 59 Sandwich fish i 70 Photographer's 61 Ebb or neap N solution 63 Achy 70 71 72 71 Poet Miley 64 Leave out 72 Plumbing 65 Snoozes 73 problem 67 Sec 74 75 73 Woman 68 Single 74 Stagger ■ 1 1 75 Gels I We have all you need...to get lip to speed: • All types of memory and CPU upgrades BARR-EE STATION • Hard drives and controllers CATALOGl'l OUTLET • . CD-ROM drives and sound cards • Modems and network cards Sidew nIR Sale a Repairs, installations and free advice Saturday & Sunday Always 5% off with JMU ID! Call 434-2777 for fast inexpensive service at your dorm or apartment Or stop by our store, 9-6 weekdays, 9-3 Saturdays. Just two miles from campus. arket Street Victor Computer.. .your PC Service Station 1790 E. M 51 Kenmore Street, Harrisonburg '"VCOOK-OUT HEADQUARTERS !> Food & Drug — — OPEN CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, SPRITE, Regular Hours on Labor Day Diet coke or Mon., Sept. I Coca Cola Classic l 24-Pack 12-oz. Cans 2 CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, O SPRITE, DIET COKE OR o Coca Cola With coupon CI3SSIC 24-Pk 12-oz. Cans at right • l/m/f one case per customer with coupon and additional $15.00 purchase. 'Coupon good through Saturday. August 30, 1997. © WAMPLER "LEAN & MEATY U.S.D.A. 5ELECT PORTERHOUSE OK U.S.D.A. CHOICE Pork T-Bone Boneless Chicken spareribs Steaks Ribeye Steak Leg Quarters Save Save Save at leaet [■£> at leaet at leaet 90$/Lb. $2.00/Lb. Save .$1.3G7Lb. at leaet 40 ■ *« '»■. l\ rwPss^lESS«» .V m> \ ALL VARIETIES. MEA. ">R BEEF, HAMBURGER OR LEMON PEPPER OR Oscar Mayer Wieners Kroger Hot Dog Buns TRADITIONAL 14 -16-oz. Pkg. &-ct. Whole Rotissem Buy One-Get One Chicken v:>T FREE! Each REGULAR. LITE OR FAT-FREE CALIFORNIA RED. WHITE OR PLACK Kraft $§79 Seedless Mayonnaise 32-oz.z f Crapes u fed Chicken Hunts GQt Kroger S-Pleces Ketchup 24-oz. St& Pork & Beans Lay's BUD LIGHT OR Budweiser 16.24OT50DCS Potato Chips e oz 99* -oz. cane available at £teer....24-pk. 12 _$imHar savings. Items & Prices Good Through August 30,1997. 1/ OIJ B L-1 including MFD THIIRS FRI SAT Copyright 1997. ffe Kroger Co manufacturer's ^f\ ' ; v»cy. mun-3. «« on items Wes food in Harnsonourg We reserve the I D„c»^ right to limit cjantides. None sold to dealers. [ m COUPONS 50P M • CLASSIFIEDS THE BREEZE Thursday Aug. 28, 1997 31 Pentax SLR camera - Excellent FOR RENT r?5 I"^1" * W.000 - Credit $1,500 weekly potential mailing NOTICE fhSn r bV."rtlfied camera Card fundraisers for fraternities, our circulars. Free information. Call sororities A groups. Any campus For more Infixnurtlon and Militant* Beautiful hue* 2BR upstairs apt. (202)452-5940. PERSONALS 5 minute walk to JMU. Includes organization can raise up to regarding U* Investigation of financing heat/water, no pets, available iR/vi2*by earn.ing a "hopping business opportunttiea A wortt-ot-homa *5/VlSA application. Call Extra Income opportunity - Hours opportumttaa, contact the Melrose Parties, Formals. Sept. 1. $700. 4334051. 18-spoed Dlamondback 1995 to fit your schedule. Tom, 879- Crosscountry mountainbike (800)932-0528 ext. 65. Qualified Battar Business Bureau Inc., Karaoke. You need our music! c shl,, Llke new callers receive free T-shirt. 5088. at 1-800-533-5501. NDJC, 4330360. Room for rant In B * B - 15 mm 1 —■ from campus. 2896930. $200S&Ki steal. ' ^Leave message.• 801-- A JMU Alumnus seeks after-school Babysit 2 1/2 yr old girl in Lowest prlcesrimprinted T-shirts, care for two boys aged 7 & 8. Harrisonburg home Tuesdays &/or LOST & FOUND banners, promotional items, etc. c SSn' urs' 3:20 P-m- (sharp) - Thursdays from 6:30 a.m. - 5:30 CCRU 4333734. ccruOrlca.net FOR SALE HELP WANTED 6:00 p.m. (or so), plus drive time p.m., $5/hr. Call 4332833. Found at Anthony-Seeger Hall, of 25 mm. each way from campus Grace St. - Cat! Female, friendly, Sport Cards - Game Cards. Cleaning person for faculty Must be 100 percent reliable, own Chlldcare - Looking for student collar. Call x6127. Baseball. Basketball. Football. Sale - Everything must gol Mary ne n be, S home car, fun!, love children, references, with daytimes free to care for one- Hockey, Star Wars, Magic, etc. Kay Cosmetics. Call Alice 9 801- 7 2 7 ' - 234-8317/433 non-smoker. Call 298-2012 & leave message. and two-year-old in our Buy/Sell. #1 shop in Valley. Dukes 0011. Harrisonburg home. 20-25 hr/wk. WANTED Sportscards, Dukes Plaza, 2355 ^!*r«- *» '"cuNy children. Help Wanted - Experienced line & $150 $175 depending on S. Main. Phone 433DUKE. Chinese Shar-pel puppy - Black, Flexible hours, transportation experience. Non-smoker, prpvide Exotic dancers wanted - Male and required. 234-8317. prep cooks. Flexible hours. Call female, very affectionate, excellent Patty at 4331633. you own transportation. female. Call (304)2495068. Skydlve! Experience the thrill! papers! 4346798. Infant/child CPR certification skydiveorange.com. (540)942- Sutr : SSSi.,,,u--****** Driver/Babysitter - Mondays, preferred. Can work 4 mornings or Madison Romance Models - 3871. Ask about JMU discounts. Great Investment property - 3BR J 11 September - May, 3 p.m. - 5 p.m., 3 full days. Cindy or Paul at 433 Please call Alice ASAP ® 434- brick ranch in city. Low 5578. 5943 to set up appts. or pick up Guitar lessons! Beginning Cinnamon Bear Bakery & Dell is from Elkton to Harrisonburg. Must maintenance. On JMU bus route! be reliable. Precious cargo. Call pictures! Advanced. 21 yrs. experience. Call Buy now & rent fast for fall term. tooking for part-time/full-time help Kevin. 434-0089. Flexible hours. Work around #1 campus fundraiser - Raise all Quick possession. $124,900. Calk v The SGA Is looking for a qualified ■**J25* a"ey Mall Food Court. the money your group needs by today, (540)4344768. 433-2867. Wanted - Someone to care for 6th sponsoring a Visa Fundraiser on student to maintain the SGA Patio Dates - Top dollar paid. grader after school until parents your campus. No Investment & Homepage for the 1997-98 school Tapestries, posters, sweaters, clothing. Call Native Cotton, 1989 red Mustang - IX, vs. Wanted - "Students" with a desire fet home from work. Approximately very little time needed. There's no year. Applications are available in automatic, power, air. $3,000. Call hrs. 5 days/wk. from 3 - 5 p.m. obligation, so why not call for info Taylor 234, Any questions, call (540)951-5223, home (before 9 to make $money$. If you have an Very fun-loving young lady to care p.m.). (540)9534072. 4321489. interest in making an average of today. Call (800)3238454 x95. x6376. JlO/hr, working only 4 hrs an for. Transportation needed. If interested, call 564-0464 after 6 Horse riding prlvlledge for Interested In performing at TDU Used furniture - Couch, chairs, evening. Please stop by our office p.m. Spring Break! Free travel/highest Stage? Call x6071. dinettes, futon frame. Cheap at 243-F Neff Ave. (left of Sears in commissions. Jamaica, Cancun, experienced rider. 4347131. x3827, 4344206. Field of Glory) or call 564-0294 The Beach In the Mountains ... Bahamas. Barbados, Florida & Campus Rep ask for Angle or Frank. The Corner Pocket Is open! Half KEY WEST more! Eat, drink, party free! Wanted price pool, pingpong & darts. VW Sclrocco '84 - Good body, SunSplash Tours. (800)4267710. Friday. 1-4 p.m. Part-time announcers - Mainly BEACH BAR & GRILL The nations leader In college runs great. $2,100. (540)925- weekend & weeknight work. Send marketing is seeking an energetic, 2426. Is now Wring experienced, Private voice lessons - All levels tape & resume to Frank Wilt. WSVA entrepreneurial student for the Radio, PO Box 752, Harrisonburg. motivated servers, bartenders, SERVICES welcome. Student rates available. Great clothing, houtewaret, hosts, doormen & cooks. position of campus rep. No sales Interested? Call Stephanie a: 564 0733. more! Gift & Thrift. 227 N. Main. Spring Break 98 - Serl trips, earn Apply In person, 20 West Mosby, National DJ Connection - Great involved. Place advertising on party music since 1985! Call 433 bulletin boards for companies cash & go free! Student Travel next to Dukes Plaza. Notebook computer - NEC Services is now hiring campus 0360. such as American Express & Ultralite 286F. 20MB HD, 1.44MB reps/group organizers. Lowest Superstar students needed! Earn Microsoft. Great part-time job ATTENTION FD. 2MB RAM. WordPerfect 5.1, rates to Jamaica, Mexico A Florida. $ signing up classmates for our Experienced child care provider earnings. Choose your own hours; Call (800)6484849. MELROSE Party Planner. $300. (540)743-9284. Message, credit cards. Opportunity to willing to care for your children 25 46 hrs/wk required. Call: hrs/wk. B.S. in Child Development. (800)484-7811 code 1568. advance to campus manager Campus Rep Program Don't forget to hire Wanted - Instructors for Saturday involving hiring & training. No car Excellent references. 574-3026. Waterbed - Great condition. morning gymnastics program required. Must be outgoing & American Passage Media, Inc. theDJ! during fall semester. Interested Bookcase, storage drawers, new aggressive! Flexible hours & great New Reflections - For all your 100 W. Harrison St. Suite S-150 National DJ Connection heater. $500. 4340452. persons should contact Skyline income! Call Lori at (800)592- electrolysis & waxing needs 433- Seattle. WA 98119 Gymnastics @ x3684 or 4333427 2121 xl30. ASAP. 6270. >■ (800)487-2434 Ext 4444 433-0360 If your directory from the 8/25 issue was missing pages or was not printed well, please pick up a good copy at Anthony-Seeger, Warren Hall, The Breeze Office, or Zane Showker. BRING YOUR OWN BANANA FRIDAY • 5-7PM P.C. DUKES STtftT FREE COOL OFF WITH UPB AS 1 9'9 7 32 Thursday, Aug. 28, 1997 THE BREEZE Welcome Back JMU! We're glad you're here! Each furnished Luxury Stop by Four Bedroom Four Bathroom Apartment The comes with: Double Beds in each Commons bedroom Full size Washer & Dryer Rental Office, Telephone & Cable OFFICE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. hookups in each bedroom Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. and by appointment or call & living room Oversized Closets 432-0600, Built-in microwave oven 869 B Port Republic Rd. 432-0600 Garbage disposal and make a Full size Dishwasher Visit our website @ www.lbjlimited.com r v, in ervtce ■ move to luxury!