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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1999 Hokies gobble up the Dukes
Va. Tech hands Tech 47, JMU 0 JMU its worst 1 loss in 20 years 7 nSt% ASON McINYRE ■ JMU AGAINST assistant sports editor 1 DIV. I-A: 3-10 — The Dukes have If JMU was going to have a beaten Virginia chance against llth-ranked Vir- once, in 1982, and ginia Tech in the season opener for Navy twice, in both schools, the Dukes would 1989 and 1990. have had to strike early. And they Before the loss to did. Tech, the last Div. But that fleeting chance was I-A team JMU swallowed by the Hokies' defense played was Mary- so fast that before the Dukes knew land last Septem- it, they had turned a 78-yard run ber, which the into a 3rd and 50 situation. Dukes lost, 23-15. On JMU's second offensive ■ INJURIES: QB series, tailback Curtis Keaton took a Charles Berry left hand off at the JMU 6-yard line, the game midway and with a block from tight end through the fourth John Wakley, bounced to the out- quarter with a mild side, cut back to the middle and ankle sprain. sprung to daylight. As Keaton burst across midfield, ■ NEXT UP: The it looked like the Dukes were Dukes play their about to strike first. But Hokies cor- home opener on Sept. 11 at Bridge- nerback Cory Bird had an angle on forth Stadium at 6 the play and made a touchdown MIKE GESARIO/senior photographer p.m. against saving tackle at the Hokies 16-yard JMU's Charles Berry gets leveled by Tech LB Jamel Smith (46). The transfer QB was under pressure all day. Northeastern. line. Following Keaton's 78-yard run, the Dukes self-destructed. On first down, Tech defensive Band takes command of field when team takes break first show Saturday at halftime MILY GERMAN "[Band camp) was a little bit more intense than last year and see DUKES page 29 before 51,907 during the JMU- different than it was before," contributing writer I think we got a lot more done." I Virginia Tech football game senior guard captain Meredith The long hours and endless and was one of the only high- Walkley said. "We front-loaded practices the MRDs require M*& Who would stand on their lights in the Dukes' 47-0 loss. the week. It was different members to learn time manage- feet for an hour and a half every "It gives you a chance to because we pushed so hard." ment skills quickly. Senior day willingly? learn your music before classes Due to orientation, the band Lacey Hansen, one of the Many people won't sit for start," said sophomore Kristin began practice early in the MRDs' three drum majors, said an hour and a half unless they morning so freshmen band balancing life, school and band are being entertained by televi- Stansberry, a flute player. The MRDs usually use the week to members could attend their during the year is "all about sion or computers. The March- evening orientation activities, time management. But I love learn the bulk of music, drill ing Royal Dukes, JMU's Walkley said. Usually, the band everything about it. You play award-winning marching and routines for performances 4^> ». t* \ ■ stretches the work out through- with some of the most dedicat- before classes begin. This year, band, however, dedicate many out the week, but the changed ed people. 1 just love making of their precious hours of free- changes in the band camp had schedule allowed the band to music with them." dom to music and standing on to be made to accommodate see progress earlier in the week. Walkley said it does require their feet. freshman orientation. "We had the show on the dedication, but the experience The 414-member band "We got through the week field by Thursday," Walkley of being an MRD is worth it. MIKE GESARIO/semor photographer showed up to begin practice on ahead of schedule despite the said. "It's a giant family," she said. "I Dukes LB Jeremy McCommons Aug. 22, a week before classes rain and [complications due to] Sophomore Matt Shearer, a mean, it's 450 of your closest gets accustomed to his new posi- started to get ready for its sea- orientation," Pat Rooney, direc- member of the MRD trumpet son. The group performed its tion by tackling Keith Burnell (20). tor of bands, said. section, agreed. "It was a lot see MARCHING page 9
All Dukes, All the Time Bursting at the Seams Hip-hop on the Homefront Niki Budalich scored 2 goals on a rainy after- The School of Media Arts and Design The Essence of Tenacity A turntable trio is tearing up the ■ noon Sunday as the men's soccer team beat and the School of Education are trying ■ The Madisonians live on as local music scene with Trilogy Duquesne in first game back for Coach Tom a student organization Records, JMU's first student-run to deal with an overflow of students in Martin, right, after being interim AD. Page 27 their respective programs. Page 3 despite losing funding from hip-hop label. Page* 24-25 the university. Page 19 . i The Breeze 2 Tuesday, Sept-7, 1999 INFORMATION BREEZE TABLE OF CONTENTS u ■* i v ' i ■ * r i "To the press alone, chequered as • pg. 31 — Field hockey • pg. 14 — Spotlight: Favorite STYLE it is with abuses, the world is NEWS • pg. 33 — Sports beat indebted for all the triumphs modes of transportation to and • pg. 3 — Overcrowding in the • pg. 19— Madisonians -which limv been gained by around campus? School of Education and SMAI) • pg. 23 — Style weekly reason and humanity oivr error • pg. 15— Professor poses alter- LIFESTYLE • pg. 4 — New e-mail security and oppression." native way to commute by • pg. 35 — Crossword Puz- awareness program FOCUS — James Madison Leonard VanVVyk zle • pg. 4 — CMSS hosts Corned) • pg. 24-25 — I lip-hop hits • pg. 15 — Darts and Pats Tour home • pg. 39 — 'Scopes FYI • pg. 17 — Gravel pit game gets • pg. 41 — Soap Update The Breeze is published Monday and OPINION worse by Steve Class SPORTS Thursday mornings and distributed throughout James Madison University • pg. 14 — I louse Editorial: • pg. 17 — Why Bush will lose • pg. 27 — Men's soccer and the local Harrisonburg communi- We've got spirit? 2(XK) election by Jason Slattery • pg. 29—Volleyball ty. Comments and complaints should be addressed to Courtney A. Crowley, editor. Mailing address: The Breea Cl Anthony-Seeger Hall MSC6805 James Madison University POLICE LOG Harrisonburg, Virginia 22807 Phone: (540) 568-6127 The wallet contained a JAC Fax: (540) 568-6736 • Kelly M. Schneider, 18, of the rear end. E-Mail address: EL1SSA FORREST Yorktown, was arrested and card. the [email protected] [police reporter charged with underage Harassing E-mail • Unidentified individuals Breeze Net: possession of alcohol and • Unidentified JMU students allegedly stole a gray "Freestyle" http://breeze.jmu.edu Unidentified individuals wallet from a JMU student's underage consumption on Sept. allegedy sent a harassing e-mail Section phone numbers allegedly vandalized the 3 at 1:25 a.m. at the rear of message on Sept. 2 at 12:15 bookbag on Sept. 2 at 11 a.m. in Opinion/Style: x3846 cheerleading office area on the Cleveland Hall. p.m. Carrier Library. News: x6699 first floor of Godwin Hall on Sept. The matter is under invest- The wallet contained $35 Focus: x6729 3 at 3:20 a.m. Sports: x6709 Obscene Conduct/Non- igation. cash, a Pennsylvania operators Photo/Graphics: x6749 The vandals cpvered the door Compliance with Official license and a JAC card. General Manager with soda and shampoo. Request/Personal Abuse Alcohol Poisoning • Unidentified individuals Cheryl Floyd, x8084 In other matters, campus • A Bridgewater College student allegedly removed a metal "No Bookkeeper • Three JMU students were Susan Shifflett, x8089 police report the following: judicially charged with obscene reportedly had alcohol poisoning Parking" sign from Hanson Field conduct, non-compliance with on Sept. 3 at 1:50 a.m in on Sept. 2 at 1 p.m. Underage Possession of official request and personal Ikenberry Hall. The sign is valued at $50. LOCATION Alcohol abuse on Sept. 1 at 8:50 p.m. at • A JMU student was arrested the rear of White Hall. Petty Larceny Mulch Fire The Breeze is located in the lower and charged with underage • Unidentified individuals • There was a mulch fire south of level of Anthony-Seeger Hall possession of alcohol on Sept. 3 Hit and Run allegedly stole a hang tag from Shorts Hall on Sept. 1 at 4:51 at 12:30 a.m. at the intersection Cleveland • Unidentified individuals an unlocked vehicle in O-Lot on p.m. A small amount of mulch of Bluestone Drive and Duke allegedly struck and knocked Aug. 30 between 7:30 a.m. and was smoldering around a tree. Duke Drive. down a light pole on Sept. 1 at 3:30 p.m. The Harrisonburg Fire The student is a juvenile. 11:35 p.m. at the rear of • Unidentified individuals Department responded to Bridgeforth Stadium. allegedly removed a wallet from extinguish the mulch. Underage Possession of South Main St. The vehicle is suspected to be an unsecured room on Aug. 30 Alcohol/Underage a dark green or blue sport utility between 9:30 and 9:45 p.m. in Number of drunk in public Consumption vehicle with extensive damage to White Hall. charges since Aug. 28: 2 Anthony- r Seeger DUKE DAYS EVENTS CALENDAR 1 1<£j|i k ! 1. / 1 WEATHER *JMU Equestrian Club meeting, 8 to 9 p.m., Taylor 302, call Bonnie at TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 x5446 or e-mail at Imrdinbk WEDNESDAY: Isolated T-Storms, it A cappella group auditions, 7 p.m., Music Building, e-mail Susie at high 79°F, low 64°F gasfa'nsm THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 THURSDAY: Partly cloudy, * JMU Yoga Club classes, 5 p.m.. Tavlor 307, e-mail Kai at safrankn it Bible Study, 8:15 p.m., 690 S. Mason St., sponsored by Wesley Foun- high 82 F, low 58°F ^^^ dation, call Ben at 434-3490 FRIDAY: Parttly cloudy, WEDNESDAY# SEPTEMBER O ^j InterVarsity Christian Fellowship Large Group, 7p.m., Miller 101, call high 81°F, low 55°F * A cappella group auditions, 7 p.m., Music Building, e-mail Susie at Sarah at 574-4980 SATURDAY: Partly cloudy, high 78°F, low 57°F gBkmm {} Fellowship Dinner, 5:30 p.m., 690 S. Mason St., sponsored by Wesley * InterVarsity Christian Fellowship Prayer and Praise, 7 p.m., ISAT Foundation, call Ben at 434-3490 CFW R(x.m, call Sarah at 574-4980 CLASSIFIEDS
How to place a classified: Come to The Breeze office MARKET WATCH weekdays between 8 a.m. AM EX NASDAQ S&P 500 and 5 p.m. Cost: $2.50. for the first 10 Who workers admit flirting with: words, $2 for each additional 10 words; boxed classified, -Co-workers 56% f r \ ^ 7.18 1 108.87 138.13 - Customers/clients 30%^'\ \J $10 per column inch. Deadlines: noon Friday for -Subordinates 18% close: 786.39 close: 2843.11 close: 1357.24 Monday issue, noon Tuesday - Boss for Thursday issue. Classifieds must be paid in Friday. Sept. 3,1999 advance in The Breeze office. MICHELE JOHNSTON /graphics editor The Breeze NEWS Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1999 3 Schools still face overcrowding SMAD continues to have hiring difficulties LISA ROSATO "It is not very likely that faculty senior writer would leave where they are to come here in the spring," Johnson said. "We are not After a summer of searching for and sure if we even want the kind of person interviewing candidates, the School of who can do that anyway." Media Arts and Design's search commit- "[However], generalizations are hard to tee was only able to fill one of four open make about something like this," he said. positions. The likelihood of turning up qualified The new faculty member will start this candidates is unpredictable, therefore it is spring and will take over SMAD 250 always worth a shot to conduct a summer (script writing) and SMAD 350 (video pro- search, despite the timing. duction fundamentals), according to "For as late of a search as it was, it was George Johnson, SMAD director. a better quality search," Johnson said. Johnson declined to release the new Woody, an associate SMAD professor faculty member's name because an official who was on the search committee in May, contract has not yet been signed, therefore said the committee did its best to find fac- she isn't officially coming to JMU yet. He ulty under difficult timing issues. does not know why the contract hasn't "If you are going to have a search in SVK\¥.li\.ASS/.ieniorphi>itii!rai>hn been returned. the summer you need to have some real Some School of Education students in the Early Childhood Education Program are finding their stay at Roop Hall might be longer than four years. The regular instructor for those cours- incentives because it is such a short time es, Rustin Greene, will be in Italy second period for established faculty members to semester. Johnson said that the problem leave where they are and come here," doesn't lie in money problems or a lack of Woody said. "They want to offer their Ed. license could qualified applicants so much as there are department the same consideration as other issues beyond the school's control, they would ours. They don't want to such as tenure. leave them "Finding the (( short-handed." take 5 years to finish right person for Wood Mid he The bottom line is y KAREN PLACE fessor of secondary English education, the job is always thinks if the said this may be due to improper plan- sitions wer staff writer a challenge," he accomodation. We just need p° * ning. "When students, from the very said. "We can * given to the Overcrowding in the school of educa- beginning, freshman year, can structure only hope that new innovative approaches school earlier, tion's Early Childhood Education their program, it should only take four we can offer the >f they would've Program (ECED) has led some students years. It's when they decide to major in faculty mem- to finding faculty. had a more suc- who apply on time to enter the program education later in their college career or bers the correct cessful search. being forced to remain at JMU beyond are transfer students who didn't get their set of circum- John Woody "The bottom four years in order to graduate with a General Education requirements waived stances that will associate SMAD professor line is accom- teaching license. [by having an associate's degree] that they attract them and modation," he Many students apply to JMU specifi- run into problems with scheduling and keep them here." said. "We just need new innovative cally for its reputation as a quality school space," Allain said. The SMAD search committee, made approaches to finding faculty. Being able for education. "We have a history of offer- The biggest obstacle to those minoring up of five faculty members, Greene, John to offer incentives can be difficult in ing teacher licensure on an undergradu- in any branch of education, but especially Woody, Pauli Fitzgerald, Thomas today's budget." ate level. We're unique in that, and that is in the ECEP, is acquiring practicum sites. McHardy, and Johnson as chair, inter- This difficulty is especially true when a big draw for a lot of students who know "It seems that the practicum experiences viewed a total of eight applicants for the JMU is competing against major corpora- they want to be in an education pro- have reached an absorption point," Allain four positions. However, JMU couldn't tions and large-scale markets for techno- gram,"said Teresa Harris, associate pro- said. A practicum experience is a hands- offer all of them exactly what they were logically experienced faculty, Woody fessor of early childhood education and on educational experience where students asking for, Johnson said. said. In many cases the only way to lure undergraduate coordinator for ECEP. are placed in local schools. Some applicants may have requested prospective employees from top market "Other schools, such as Virginia "In this area we have a lot of competi- tenure upon hiring, which JMU cannot competition is the beauty of JMU's natur- Commonwealth University and Ceorge tion for a few Eastern Mennonite offer. Others may have turned down the al surroundings, like the Shenandoah Mason University, offer it in a five-year University spaces, considering that and position for personal reasons such as the Valley, he said. program." Bridgewater College also require place- limited job market available for their The faculty shortage will result in According to Harris, there are about ment in the field for licensure, and this spouses, Johnson said. some losses for both SMAD majors and 500 students currently enrolled in the has a tendency to saturate the area," In addition, SMAD received the open pre-SMAD majors. Johnson said that cur- School of Education, not including those Harris said. positions in mid-April, giving the school rently there are around 300 pre-SMAD in graduate and baccalaureate programs. Education minors are also finding it short notice to attract qualified applicants. majors, of which about 160 are freshmen. For students enrolled in the teaching difficult to register for classes, especially The number of open positions, which can "If those 300 had gotten into the major licensure program, education is their in the ECEP. When they do manage to be the result of early retirements or unex- we'd be at 900, which is 200 more than minor, not their major. The undergradu- enroll in a required course, it is often a tended contracts, are determined for each last year. You can't hire enough people to ate catalog states an education minor semester or more too late in order to get department by Academic Affairs, Johnson handle 200 more students," Johnson said. must requires a student to complete a 40- licensed before they graduate. said. The College of Arts and betters then For declared SMAD majors the shortage credit hour program outside of the credit Senior Wendy Moyers, an early educa- relays the open positions to each depart- will result in about two to three years of requirements for their major. tion minor, will be spending an extra ment, he said. crunch classes, meaning fewer course Harris said the majority of students semester in Harrisonburg after she gradu- According Dean Richard Whitman, offerings and fewer sections. As of now, don't have to spend more than four years ates in May. the College of Arts and Letters has hired Johnson is not sure how many of those at JMU. "For most people it's a four-year "That's why I'm a semester behind, 29 new faculty total for the 1999-2000 300 pre-SMAD majors will be admitted program, they should finish in eight because I couldn't get in, the classes school year, one of those being in SMAD. into the major. semesters. It can take five years when you were full. We have the maximum num- Open positions can also be given to the Senior Karen Ebbert tried to declare have those students who can't decide on ber there, all of my classes are full. There university from the Virginia General SMAD her sophomore year but missed their major," Harris said. are about 50 per class." Moyers said she Assembly, which meets in January. the deadline by three days. But a growing number of students needs to complete her student teaching Therefore, the positions aren't known to "I was considering declaring SMAD applying for the ECEP are being told that in the fall of 2000 so she can be a the university until March or April, leav- and then the next week they closed the there is a waiting list, and that they will licensed educator. ing little time in the academic calendar to probably be in school for an extra semes- find new hires. see SMAD page 7 ter or more. However, Violet Allain, pro- see EDUCATION page 7 Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1999 NEWS The Breeze Comedy show draws large crowd RICHARD SAKSHAUG "1 love colleges, I love Virginia and my contributing writer landlord sent me out," he said. Smoove, who will appear in a future "Comedy Tour '99," a showcase of ris- episode of "Showtime at the ing young comedians, drew a large, Apollo,"entertained the audience with diverse crowd of students to Grafton- fashion critiques and an impression of Stovall Theatre Thursday night. himself avoiding fights. The event was sponsored by the Michael Shawn, a comedian from Center for Multicultural (CMSS) and Philadelphia who has been featured on International Student Services. "Comic View," joked about his bad credit Rob Stapleton, a comedian who has and love life. appeared on "Def Comedy Jam" and Students in attendance enjoyed the Black Entertainment Television's "Comic comedians, laughing loudly throughout View," hosted the show. Stapleton per- the entire event. formed and introduced his fellow comedi- "They kept it real about everything," ans J.B. Smoove, Michael Shawn and Will. junior Octavia Phillips said. "They talked Stapleton, who hails from the Bronx, about subjects that hit home ... the issues N.Y., told stories about subjects ranging that relate to college students." from slang to college life and said he Sophomore Kevin Gregg said, "It dealt enjoyed performing at JMU. with every day things. It was hilarious all "Everyone here just wanted to laugh," the way through." he said. Zebulun Davenport, CMSS director, The other comedians said they felt the was positive about the event. same way. "As long as students enjoy themselves, Will (who goes by one name like that's the main goal," he said. "Judging by Sinbad, another comic) also from New the [reaction of the] crowd, they enjoyed York City, told jokes about weathermen, themselves." Davenport said he hopes the public bathrooms and cheating in elemen- evening's success can teach students an tary school. Will said he was impressed by important lesson. the audience "We'd like for students to understand "They were one of the best audiences that events sponsored by the CMSS are for I've performed for. There was a lot of all of the campus," he said. "Getting JESSICA SVRACEJcomribuiiny photographer energy and social diversity," Will said. involved in culturally diverse events Michael Shawn, a comedian from Philadelphia, performs for the crowd as part of His reasons for choosing to perform at expands horizons and broadens view- "Comedy Tour '99" at Grafton-Stovall Theatre. Shawn was imitating how people try JMU were also diverse. points." to walk in the rain without getting wet. Attention all E-mail program introduced news writers Security awareness training required before changing password CII-YEON HWANG pus. The new electronic ID sys- word every 189 days. Cotta said the new electron- tem will be easier, but since it ontributing writer "We figured that was pret- ic ID program is estimated to allows a person full access to ty fair," Cotta said. The ques- begin during the spring semes- (and Changing your e-mail pass- all of their accounts, it also tions rotate each time. Cotta ter. word will take a few addition- increases the risk of having said there is a database of 95 Cotta said he understood al minutes and a bit more more accounts broken into. questions that randomly both sides of the effect of the e- interested effort due to a security aware- Cotta said the increased selects eight when someone mail change but determined ness training program estab- risk that accompanies electron- logs in. that in the future this would be lished over the summer by the ic ID led the Help Desk to cre- "This is a really good pro- a big step for the computing JMU Help Desk. ate a program that would gram in the long run because system at JMU. writers): The security awareness require the JMU community to soon everything will be "In the short term, it's been training program was set up become more educated about replaced by electronic ID, and difficult because people to help heighten security computer security. The result with that you can do every- always resist change, in any awareness on campus and pre- was an interactive security thing because it's more than e- format, and it's fairly tedious We're having pare everyone for the upcom- quiz consisting of eight multi- mail," said John Marshall, because you want to change ing electronic ID. ple-choice questions describ- Help Desk manager. "You can your password right away on Sean Cotta, Help Desk con- ing scenarios involving securi- get grades off the Internet, the spot,"Cotta said. sultant, said everyone at JMU ty situations, which must be class schedules and even pay "But not only do you have a meeting at 4 has the potential to activate completed before students can for your tuition. to wait for the password to be Raven, Simeon and Falcon activate their e-mail or change "We're just encouraging reset but you have to go accounts. The same passwords their password. people to have their security through the security quiz can be used, if the person "The biggest change awareness [training] and to which takes about eight min- p.m. on chooses to do so, for all three we've seen at this point is understand what's going on," utes," Cott said. "And eight accounts. Faculty and staff also that students go to Cotta said. minutes is not much of a life- have Novell file server http://www.jmu.edu/accounts "We're not just doing this time but long enough for peo- Tuesday in the accounts, but it is accessed instead of Telnet," Cotta said. to make things difficult, there ple to be annoyed by it." with a different login and "That's what we've been is a goal behind it so that in Some students disagreed password than the other three. focusing on right now, to get the long run things will get that the new program will Eventually, everyone at JMU everyone to know what that easier for everybody." heighten awareness. Breeze office. will switch over to one user ID Web address is so they can go Marshall said, "When it "I didn't think it was use- and one password for all the there and change their pass- comes down to money, like ful," junior Jeanne Barnes said. systems, known as electronic word." paying your tuition, we need ID. "I thought a lot of it was basic Every time a person needs to be careful and have security. knowledge." Be there! Before changes can be to change their password they Although it would be frustrat- Jinior Rebecca Heitfield made, though, the computing need to go through the securi- ing for those in a hurry, it said, "It all seemed pretty com- department was concerned ty awareness program. Under would be best if people hon- with enhancing computer mon sense. I think it's good for the new program, a person estly read the questions and freshmen, but for the rest of us, security awareness on-cam- will need to change their pass- try to get much out of it." it's all stuff we know." . .... »...»...., , ,...,,,,,. . ..«*«».«•. w tWtWW.WWW- ry * , ■1KK^r^y. .A, wmm
The Breeze NEWS . . Tuesday, Sept. 7,1999 5
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mmmm tm^^^smmmmmmm Th« Breeze NEWS Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1999 7 Depression afflicts college women Education Study reveals nearly battle depression is not stressed to incoming in the excitement of their first week of col- a headache freshmen, as are the need to study or the lege, Ball said, she can see why depression is dangers of drinking, said University of Iowa prevalent among college women. EDUCATION, from page 3 half of females face freshman Amanda Ball. "Taking on more than they can handle, No new faculty positions are "I never thought of depression as a col- boy problems — especially with college being offered at the present time. emotional disorder lege statistic," she said. "If a lot of women guys — not being at home and not being "At this time we're light on fac- do become depressed in college, you think able to find friends are reasons I think ulty [in ECEP] because we lost UINN O'KEEFE that — like partying too hard — it would would cause depression," she said. "It is a one professor due to retirement. 0 UWire come up." big change." We're trying to fill that position After puberty, women are twice as likely University of Iowa associate psycholo- at the moment, but as yet we Almost half of all women making the to develop depression than men, Rao said. gy professor Sam Kuperman agreed with haven't found anyone," Harris transition from high school to college will Rao's findings, but, he said, the numbers said. experience depression, a recent UCLA study seemed high. "It's a choice JMU made, to said. Women tend to focus "Only about 10 to 15 percent of the adult offer certification at the under- Uma Rao, a professor at the University of population is depressed — 47 percent is graduate level. We will always California at Los Angeles, said 47 percent of heavily on their high," he sniii offer certification at the under- women entering college will be faced with The study may not be completely accu- graduate level," Harris said one or more bouts with depression. problems and are unable rate because the women turned in self eval- regarding the possibility of mov- "We did find a high rate of depression, uations rather than a professional evalua- ing toward a five-year graduate- but we were not very surprised at our find- to look past them tion, Kuperman said. type program. ings," Rao said. "Overall, we knew that "The percentages are always lower if you All of the professors in this women entering college are at a high-risk Uma Rao actually interview the people," he said. "If article agree the best way to period of developing depression." UCLA professor they analyze themselves, they might put avoid being in school more than Rao's procedure — in which 150 women things out of proportion." four years and minoring in edu- were followed for five years after high The shift from high school to college is It is best to recognize the symptoms of cation is to apply to the School of school graduation — and findings were usually the first considerable change in a depression early, such as changes in eating Education as soon as possible. published in the July issue of the journal of young adult's life. Whether it's a good or and sleeping patterns, feelings of self-worth- "It takes good planning. They the Academy of Child and Adolescent bad experience, it's enough to spark bouts of lessness, spontaneous crying, lack of energy need to know when they start," Psychiatry. depression, she said. and thoughts of suicide, Kuperman said. said Linda Bradley, associate "One-third of the women we studied "Women tend to focus heavily on their "Severe depression is not something that professor of education. developed depression as a new phenome- problems and are often times unable to look you can just snap out of; it is genetic and Harris said, "We encourage non," Rao said. "However, people who past them," Rao said. "The introspective biological, just like any other medical dis- students as incoming freshmen already had depression were more likely to nature of women can lead to this behavior ease," Rao said. "There is definitely help to go ahead and get their paper- become depressed." and ultimately depression." available, especially while in college, where work done, so as to better plan The idea of coming to college ready to Though most freshmen seem caught up professional help is more accessible." and structure their course choic- es over the next few years." Nation's first college Breathalyzer SMAD study reveals campus drinking habits problems HRISTINETATUM Administration and the North Carolina in," he said. "It's not a conscious choice, continue College Press Exchange Governor's Highway Safety Program. but it's a powerful factor at work in all "Other Breathalyzer studies we have our lives." SMAD, from page 3 Determined to get a different look at done with drivers and recreational The UNC study does not paint an student drinking habits at the University boaters show similar results — less major," she said. "1 had to take accurate picture of alcohol consumption some filler classes that I wasn't of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, drinking than is generally believed," he on college campuses nationwide, said really interested in. Finally, I researchers armed with Breathalyzers said. "We have substantial mispercep- Henry Wechsler, director of the College decided to declare the next clos- fanned out across the campus, stopping tions about alcohol use in this country. of Alcohol Studies at the Harvard students on their ways home from class, est thing, which was English. It "Yes, most UNC students drink," he University School of Public Health. was upsetting because I always the library and, yes, some pretty raucous continued. "But they don't drink most of Wechsler's studies, which coined the wanted to get on the journalism parties. the time, and they certainly don't get term "binge drinking," surveyed thou- track, but it wasn't possible." What they found in the nation's first drunk most of the time. They simply sands of students at 116 institutions in Junior Patrick Clark, also a collegiate Breathalyzer study involving 1993 and 1997. Binge drinking happens pre-SMAD major, has similar almost 1,850 Tar Heels was that on aver- at least once in a two-week period and is feelings. age, a whopping 72 percent of students [Students] don *t drink defined as consumption of five or more "I'm angry because I paid returned to their pads with no alcohol in drinks in one sitting for men and four or tuition and I'm not even free to their bloodstream. most of the time, and they more drinks in one sitting for women. choose the major I want," he Even on the traditional party-hearty Wechsler's 1997 study found that 52 said. nights of Thursday, Friday and Saturday, certainly don't get drunk percent of students drank to get drunk, Although Clark was able to 66 percent of students returned home y> compared to 39 percent surveyed in take two SMAD courses over the with a .00 blood-alcohol content. most of the time.. 1993. The Harvard studies also found summer, he isn't sure how he is On school nights, the average number that the number of student drinkers who going to fulfill the rest of the of teetotalers was even higher at 86 per- Rob Foss were intoxicated three or more times in requirements. UNC Highway Safety Research Center cent. Researchers conducted the study in one month increased by 22 percent over Jenny Canfield, a senior October and November of 1997 from 10 the same four-year period and that four SMAD major, said that she had p.m. to 3 a.m. on all nights of the week. don't drink as much as everyone seems out of five fraternity and sorority mem- to take a lot of classes out of Students were randomly stopped in to think they do." bers are binge drinkers. order, meaning 400 level courses before 300 level courses, because front of residence halls, Greek houses Foss and other university officials are "The UNC study is fine and not in she couldn't get in otherwise. and off-campus apartments. Of those eager to spread that news to UNC stu- conflict with anything I've ever found, "It didn't end up being that students approached, 1,790 agreed to dents, whom they believe are more likely but it has to be interpreted for what it is: take a Breathalyzer test. to drink simply because they think every- bad, but at first I was kind of a look at one moment in time," Wechsler frustrated," she said. "But I had "I'm not surprised at all by these one else is. Destroying erroneous and said. "It's true that students who drink to do it to graduate on time." results," said Rob Foss, manager of alco- widespread notions that unhealthy habits don't drink all of the time. With that in Trying to best accommodate hol studies for the UNC Highway Safety rule on campus will help change students' mind, it's important to understand that the students, Johnson said Research Center, which conducted the behavior for the better, Foss said. just because a student isn't drinking on another search will start this fall. $350,000 study with funding from the "People go along with what other one night doesn't mean he or she hasn't The positions will be advertised National Highway Traffic Safety people are doing because they want to fit binged in a two-week period." in numerous areas. The Breeze 8 Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1999 NEWS §HE iiJUiJnrlT
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NIKKI UEBD/M0 plmrwaphcr Senior Henry Hill, one of three MRD drum majors, conducts the 414-member band during one of the 90 minute daily practices. The band has its home opener Saturday. Marching Band takes command MARCHING, from page 1 tors from middle school and high ing is much higher. You work is] amazing. The amount of peo- and "America the Beautiful." friends out there." school were both former MRD harder and look better, and we ple there just increased the ener- Another show will feature a Hansen said, "I don't have a members. She said dedication, don't get yelled at as much." gy level," he said. "I heard a lot of Latin salsa performance led by lot of free time, but it's definitely maturity and a fundamental love In order to perform in Blacks- people were impressed with our Victor Lopez, formerly of the worth the sacrifice. It's incredible. for music are some of the quali- burg, Walkley said it took nine performance." Miami Sound Machine. There All the hard work and time . . . ties that separate band at JMU charter buses and a few mini Highlights from upcoming will be a '60s and '70s themed it's all worth it in performance, /rom band in high school. vans to transport all of the band shows include "Robin Hood," show for Parents Weekend. and I truly mean that." "We're all adults and we all members and their equipment "ET Fanfare," "California Dream- The MRDs will also be travel- Stansberry was inspired to go love to play," Stansberry said. from JMU to Blacksburg. ing," and a medley of "Shenan- ing to the College of William and to JMU because her band direc- "The level of playing and march- Shearer said, "[The experience doah," "Appalachian Spring" Mary on Oct. 16. Senior Class readies to step up to 'challenge' again ARCIAAPPERSON for private funds." graduates pledged money, the first partic- and for a diverse group of students to When participating in the challenge, senior writer ipation drop in five years. In 1998, 31.1 express different opinions on the best gift I the seniors pledge money and then pay percent of the seniors participated in the to leave behind. the amount pledged over three years, senior class challenge. "Building class pride and unity is more Despite the lowest participation rate in starting with the first November follow- However, the average pledge amount important than dollars," Fletcher said. five years, the Class of 1999 met and went ing their graduation. The payment struc- went up, so the 1999 class still raised Applications to be a part of the Senior beyond the fundraising challenge present- ture is designed to make it as easy as pos- more money than any class since the chal- Class Challenge steering committee will ed to it by the Class of 1998. sible for graduates to pay their pledged lenge started in 1989. The 1998 class be available around campus in about two The goal was set at $95,099, which rep- amount. raised $87,737. The average pledge was weeks. resented the years most seniors entered "We don't want this to be a burden on $121 in 1998 and went up to $151 in 1999. The committee is comprised of about and left JMU. By May graduation, $95,199 anyone," Horsch said. "We want them to "The challenge is always to raise more- 20 seniors and one representative from had been pledged and was presented to celebrate their school years and celebrate money than the previous class," Horsch each of the other classes. The team will set JMU President Linwood Rose. their successes." said. this year's goal and decide how to use the However, seniors continued to pledge Students have enough time to get out The Class of 1999 raised $9,000 more money. over the summer, and now the total on their own and find a job after gradua- than the previous class. "The students will contact administra- stands at $96,496, according to Lisa tion before they make their pledges, And now the Class of 2000 faces the tors around campus and see where they Horsch, assistant director of annual giv- Horsch said. challenge. think the university's greatest needs are," ing, who advises the Senior Class Chal- "The Senior Class Challenge is a way Senior Keith Fletcher is the Senior Class Craft said. "From there, we will compile lenge. the senior class can show their pride in Challenge Chair, and seniors David Craft all the data and the steering committee Fifty thousand dollars will be used for their class and, most importantly, their and Nick Langridge are Vice Chairs. will vote on where they think the seniors developing the James Madison Center, pride for JMU," said graduate Nelson "Our goal this year is clearly to pledge can make the greatest impact." $25,000 will be given to the Office of Aca- Pham, who was the Senior Class Chal- the highest amount of money," Fletcher The steering committee will be selected demic Advising and Career Development lenge chair last year. "As alumni, I feel we said. in about three weeks. By the third week in for computers and $20,000 will go to the have a responsibility to give back to the Horsch said a class generally raises at October, the gift donated to the university Carrier Library reference center. place where we spent some of our great- least $4,000 more than the class before it. will be selected, Fletcher said. "We have an ever-increasing need," est years." Flowever, money isn't everything. "We want the Class of 2000 to make a Horsch said. "The more competitive we Pham said the challenge was a success Fletcher said he wants the class as a statement about how they want to leave a want to become the more need we have even though just 23.5 percent of 1999 whole to have a huge participation rate mark on JMU," Fletcher said. 10 Tuesday, Sept. 7. 1999 NEWS The Breeze
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The Breeze NEWS Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1999 11 Student clubs step out tonight Weather forces Student Organization Night to change date to today AMANDACAPP Club and religious organiza- best way for students to get or taking pictures . . . We left looking for with greater ease. tions such as Catholic Campus contributing writer involved." staff positions open on purpose In addition, the different sec- Ministry and Young Life. Several organizations use the so freshmen can get the opportu- More than 160 clubs and tions will be marked with signs The campus media groups fair as an opportunity to make nity to participate in an on-cam- and balloons. organizations are participating will also be there to recruit, students aware of its services pus writing organization." in the student organization fair Freshman Anna Lyn including WXJM, Tlie Bluestone, and activities. Morrow said the event has tonight to recruit new members Hoopengardner plans on attend- What the Deal, gardy loo! and The Ben Burks, the campus minis- been very well-attended in the ing the fair with some friends in and answer questions. Breeze. ter of the Wesley Foundation, past and she is very optimistic order to "see all thi- organiza- The fair was originally going The purpose of the fair is to said the Wesley Foundation has for the fair this year as well. to be held on Monday evening, tions there are to get involved get involved, meet people, get an a table there every year because One of the reasons the fair with at JMU." but had to be postponed because idea of the various activities it is "important to get exposure." has been such a success is the of the weather. Freshman Jayme Saxon said offered at JMU, and to give the His hope is that students will laid-back environment in she doesn't really know what This annual event will be clubs the opportunity to show- show some interest and then which people can interact with held from 5 to 8 p.m. on the she wants to do, but wants to case themselves to the student consider participating through- each other and talk with others attend the fair "just to look commons and the Warren patio. body, Katie Morrow, coordina- out the year. who have similar interests, she around." Organizations that will be tor of Clubs and Organizations, Jeff Morris, editor of The said. Some students, such as fresh- represented include the said. Bluestone, the JMU yearbook, "The organizations will be set man Cory Rotz know exactly University Program Board, In the past, the Student will also have a table at the up by type, such as academic what to look for at the fair. SGA, the campus a cappella Organization Fair has proved fair. groups, religious groups and "1 am interested in the Pre- groups, the Madisonians, vari- "phenomenally effective," said "We are looking for volun- sports," Morrow said. Pharmacy Club," she said. "I am ous sports clubs, the Morrow, who is in her second teers," he said. "Basically, any- This is intended to help the really looking forward to getting Breakdancing Club, the Swing year planning the event. "It's the one who is interested in writing students find what they are involved." ev^?
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Water St. Harrisonburg 7 Days a Week. 11 a.m.-2 a.m ... -m OUTDOOR WEAR AND EQUIPMENT 433-9874 HARRIS O N B U R G, V IRGINIA SEAFOOD BAR & GRILL . The Breeze 14 Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1999 OPINION EDITORIAL BREEZE "To the press alone, chequered as it is with abuses, the world is indebted for all the triumphs which haw been gained by reason and humanity over error and oppression." — James Madison Editor Courtney Crowley Managing editor Kelly Whalen Ads manager Brandon Hedrick Technology manager GregPfeil Art director Dylan Boucherle Production manager Rick 11 jrm.in News editor Kelly Hannon News editor Cina Montefusco Asst. news editor Brian Westley Opinion editor Melanie Jennings Asst. opinion editor Amy Bafumo Style editor Jenny Stromann Focus editor Megan Ross Asst. style/focus editor Alison Manser Sports editor MikeCesario Asst. sports editor Jason Mclniyre Student spirit a welcome change Copy editor Marcia Apperson Asst. copy editor Steven Landry omething great happened orange-clad Va. Tech fans, locat- For newer students, attending Photo editor Alex Vessels S.overover the weekend. The ing a fellow JMU fan created an events is a way to get a better Asst. photo editor Katie Wilson sounds of conversation like instant sense of camaraderie. feel for JMU. Graphics editor Michele Johnston "What are your plans for the Some bolder JMU fans ven- For the rest of us, it's a way Advisers Flip De Luca weekend? ... I'm going to Virginia tured into the Tech stands with to strengthen our bond as stu- Alan Neckowitz Tech for the football game," were their Hokie friends, daring to dents and support our peers. David Wendelken heard all over campus. wear JMU T-shirts. Other JMU But here s the catch: We School spirit" was clearly fans painted themselves in JMUers have been notorious in apparent at the JMU/Tech recent years for being EDITORIAL POLICY football game, even if vic- completely apathetic and tory wasn't. The high level "School spirit was clearly unsupportive of our fel- of student interest in the apparent at the JMU/Tech football low students who take The house editorial reflects ihe opinion of the game helped to create a the time to go out and eJitorul Kurd .is a whole, and is not // perform for this school. necessarily the opinion of any individual staff sense of energy about the game, even if victory wasn't. member of die BrtCtt. campus. It was a foreign, More than half the yet wonderful feeling. time, the 12,500-seat Courtney Crowley . . . editor School spirit started to go into Bridgeforth Stadium is Kelly Whalen... managing editor over-drive last Friday when the purple and gold to declare nowhere near full. So let's start Melanie Jennings... opinion editor football team, decked out in its their support, supporting campus events Amy Bafumo ... asst. opinion editor team apparel, was greeted with School spirit is one way of (which are free to all students) supportive comments from fel- bringing students together, like we did this one — an Letters to the editor .should be no more than low students. Attending events helps to recog- event that required paying 500 words, columns should be no more than Enthusiastic Dukes organized nize the efforts of students, about $25 and driving approxi- 800 words, and both will be published on a rides to the game and spent the Being a student is what links us mately two hours. space available basis. They must be delivered to day predicting final scores as together. But it is not the only School spirit is not a fairweath- The Breeze by noon Tuesday or 5 p.m. Friday. The lireeze reserves the right to edit for clarity they waited on the buses. thing. We're also athletes, musi- er thing; we can't be like and space. A large JMU tent set up cians, tutors, actors, artists, vol- Philadelphia sports fans. School The opinions in this section do not necessarily across from Tech's Lane unteers, writers and more. spirit is a 24-7/365 responsibility. reflect the opinion of the newspaper, this staff, Stadium housed several JMU The first week of classes Get out to all games at or James Madison University. alumni and served as a central involved meeting numerous peo- Reservoir Street fields, Godwin location for Dukes fans to gath- pie and the football game served Hall, Bridgeforth and show your er. In a sea of maroon and as an easy topic of conversation. spirit by supporting your Dukes. Topic: "What is your favorite mode of transportation to and around campus?" "The bus because "The Chad "/ carpool with "1 dig the inner- you meet friendly Mazeno Taxi my roommates campus shuttle." people and it's Service because and we park in a always there at 8 morning, noon or secret spot." a.m. ' night the 'Ma- Man' does it CAMPUS right." SPOTLIGHT Brandt Zeigler Lauren Belski Jessica Chase Austin Adams JOE \BR\KWIcnniributingphotographer junior, anthropology sophomore, English senior, English senior. POSC/international affairs The Breeze Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1999 15 OP/ED Professor poses alternative way to commute Let's imagine you are given two trans- own and essentially free to operate. Even if bicycle, a quick tune-up will have you to safety. A reflective vest is relatively portation options. The first costs tens you already own a car, commuting by ready for action. For those of you who inexpensive and very visible, as is reflec- of thousands of dollars to purchase, bicycle whenever possible saves on gas don't own a bicycle, it isn't necessary to tive tape that can be found at any hard- costs hundreds of dollars each year to and maintenance of your vehicle. buy a top-of-the-line road or mountain bike operate, uses tons of resources to build, ware store. The League of American The health benefits of bicycling are to get around town. Anything with a few Bicyclists (wivw.bikcleague.org) has an pollutes the air, runs on nonrenewable significant and the exercise provided by gears and operational brakes will do. A energy, provides absolutely no health ben- excellent series of pointers on safe bicy- bicycling is practical, since it serves the quality used bicycle will generally cost cling called the Effective Cycling efits to the user and can only be parked in alternate purpose of transportation. Now from $150 to $200. Check out bulletin certain out-of-the-way places for which Notebook. Other bicycle-related sites can is the time to develop the potentially life- boards around campus or visit any of the be found on the Web pages of the you often have to wait. long habit of local bicycle Shenandoah Valley Bicycle Club The second transportation option costs bicycling; it will shops to find (www.math.j mu.edu/ ixmwyk/svbc). hundreds of dollars to purchase, costs never get any your trusty steed. Perhaps the best thing you can do to essentially nothing to operate, uses only easier. You will Breeze Reader's View To help deter guarantee a pleasant commute is to choose tens of pounds of resources to build, does- feel better for it thieves, register your route wisely. The best route might n't pollute, runs on renewable energy, pro- now and in the your bicycle not be the most obvious or most direct, so vides significant health benefits and can be future. — Leonard VanVVyk with the cam- experiment with various streets. You parked almost anywhere for free. Being an Bicycles tread pus police and, might be surprised at what you find. intelligent consumer, you would choose lightly on the environment, while automo- of course, lock it whenever it is out of the second option, right? So why do so While this area is generally a pleasant biles trample it. According to the Union of your sight. place to ride, there are a lot of infrastruc- many students endure the cost and frustra- Concerned Scientists, "The manufacture Now that you have your bicycle, you ture improvements that should be made to tion of driving to campus instead of riding and, more important, the use of [cars and need to learn how to ride it. Bombing promote bicycling. a bicycle? For a large number of them, the light trucks] cause more environmental around with neither rhyme nor reason will answer is: out of habit. JMU should encourage students, facul- damage — especially air pollution and only infuriate motorists and possibly result ty and staff to bicycle to campus. Some From most locations in Harrisonburg, global warming — than any other single in an accident. In particular, you should bicycling to campus is faster than driving. measures the university could take consumer spending category." So using a ride with traffic (that's where cars will l Darts <£ Pats are NvAM rr submitted anonymously and printed on a space- Pat V available basis. \V / Submissions are based ">3 upon one person 'i opinion of a given An "I-love-honest-people" pat to the person who DARTS situation, person or turned in my lost wallet and to the Taylor Down event and do not necessarily reflect the Under employee who took the time to track me truth. down and let me know it was safe. Sent in by u forgetful, but very grateful student who came into contact with trustworthy people. & Dart... Dart... Dart... ATmd-a-new-way-to-be-cool-around-your- A "watch-your-language" dart to the group of A "learn-to-watch-where-you're-going" dart to friends" dart to my ex-boyfriend, who pointed me guys who were swearing loudly in front of little kids the herd of freshmen that jumped in front of my car out to his buddies and proceeded to call me several the other day at Valley Mall. Friday night. obscene names. Sent in by a student who thinks you should save Sent in by an angry junior who thinks if you Sent in by a student who feels that after three those kind of words for times when impressionable don't have enough sense to look both ways before years of college, a boy should be man enough to children are not present. crossing the street, you shouldn 't be in college. forget childish games. Pat i£t r... In t— A "thanks-for-saving-me-a-lot-of-money" pat to A"thanks-for-making-the-impossible-possible" the person who put rocks behind my car tires to stop pat to those volunteers who helped connect 3,400 A "thanks-for-taking-the-time" pat to everyone it from rolling down the hill near South View. students to the campus network during move-in who filled out questionnaires for Campus Crusade Sent in by an extremely grateful student who week. for Christ last week. wouldn 't know what to do if you hadn 't saved his car Sent in by a grateful CampusNet staffer who Sent in by a Crusade participant who thanks you from destruction. doesn 't know how the job would have gotten done for your honesty and feedback. without your hard work. "16 Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1999 OPINION The Hreeze Are you and your roommates searching for the Tips For Safety perfect apartment? Look no further - Squire Hill Before you hop on your bicycle remember these tips for a safe has TWO huge 3 bedroom apartments available! Hurry in before you miss this great opportunity! si1 of JMU students state they would wear a helmet on a motorcycle whether there is a law requiring it or not. Protecting yourself begins with purchasing the right helmet. Your helmet should be \r ety Institute [ANSI) approved and should fit snugly. It should not obstruct your view in any way. In the case of a collision, immediately replace the helmet. Helmets often sustain damage that is too small to be detected. ■>2" a of students believed that a helmet could reduce the risk of a serious injury. Sponsored by JMU Department of Health SQUIRE HILETAPARTMENTS Sciences under a grant from George Mason Call us today at 434-2220 University and the Department of Motor Vehicles. Mon.-l-n. 10-6, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 1-5 * e-mail: shhfri wmci.coii) • www.rcni.nci/clircxi/sciuirchillapis Pheasant Run It's in the Cards. YOU CAN ... Own a brand new YOU CAN ... Enjoy a convenient location townhome from only $92,500. adjacent to Purcell Park, on bus route, close to grocery and restaurants, only 1 mile YOU CAN ... Experience the comfort to campus. and privacy only townhome living provides with approximately YOU CAN ... Turn your rental 1,500 square feet, 4 bedrooms, housing expense into tax 2.5 baths, living room and benefits. den, huge kitchen with microwave, washers and YOU CAN ... Utilize dryers, patio or deck, and our state-of-the-art private storage shed. telecommunications network From JMU take South Main St. and turn lett with JMU Ethernet connections, on Rocco Ave. across from the Mailman Dodge telephone and cable jacks in each just past the 1,2,3 Movie Theater. On Km i (j, turn rich! on Pheasant Run Circle. bedroom. The Model/Office is located at 579 Pheasant Run Circle. Purkin|> is available in the Pheasant Run Townhome l.ol. Call 8010660 or 877 266 7786 today. w w w.p h easan t ru n.net Start planning your future. Invest in a Pheasant Run Townhome. Tte Breeze tfPINION <(c I, Tuesday, Sept. 7,'1999'" 17 Biking lanes could Gravel pit game gets even worse help alleviate m ^^ n Thiirc^ltii I — 1>1 l_ • 1 Qn Thursday, I read the which was sitting shotgun. 1 Well, at this point the trum- editorial page in The of this go down offered to "kick traffic problems watched him get out of his car, pet guy had found a girl getting his @#%" with me, but by then Breeze with great inter- look into the parking lot and into her car and 1 could see that est. In my year and some the guy had grabbed his horn BIKING, from page 15 throw his hands in the air I was going to have to take mat- change of being a driving stu- and high tailed it up to South before angrily getting back in ters into my own hands. I dent at JMU, I never really Main Street. program. If you would like to see this his car. Then, he broke the jumped out of the car while my So, 10 minutes later we had campus become more bicycle-friendly, encountered too many prob- Cardinal Rule of the gravel pit. girlfriend was trying to maneu- lems with parking, and I given up on the motorcycle contact your student senator and let He rammed his car into gear, ver her car in between the one- him or her know. thought the editorial board was spot and were now waiting for sped down to the exit driveway way sign and another car. a girl who had just gotten into The City of Harrisonburg has complaining an awful lot about of the lot and began circling the As I approached the trum- something as trivial as parking. her car. But instead of putting appointed an ad hoc committee to lot, waiting for someone to pet guy, I set up camp in the revise their bicycle plan. Hopefully I guess this is because my par- her car in gear and backing out, come to his or her car, oblivious spot he was eyeing and calmly ents paid for the $140 parking she pulled down the vanity we will soon see some marked bicy- to the steady line of cars form- began to explain to him (using cle lanes connecting various sites in permit, and even if they don't mirror and began popping /.its i n g every Harrisonburg. finish the 520-space parking or something on her face. in the exple- One project that has been approved deck before I graduate, it will On the brink of insanity, I road tive I is the addition of bike lanes and side- still make a nice place to park rolled down the window and just Breeze Reader's View walks to Port Republic Road southwest when I come back to visit have told her, "Lady, you look simply try- ever of JMU. I would like to see viable bicy- someday. However, after try- marvelous, now would you i n g known) cle routes between |MU and all student ing to park in the Anthony- — Steven Glass mind starting your car and get- to get housing centers. Contact Harrisonburg Seeger parking lot (Y-lot) on that he ting out of that spot so I can go to into was in City Council (http://wxozv.ci.harrison- Thursday morning, I've decid- class?" Startled by the look on the parking lot. violation of parking rules and burg.w.US) and let them know you sup- ed paying $140 to park on the my face that can only be While this was going on, a common courtesy and he port pro-bicycle infrastructure changes campus of JMU is an outrage. described as Jack Nicholson from member of the parking staff should go back and get in line. in the city. JMU should be paying us $140 the movie "The Shining," she was walking up the sidewalk Well, apparently he was late for Since bicycle-friendly areas tend to just to put up with the agony pulled out and sped away, leav- with a smoking pen and a fresh marching band practice or be pleasant areas, it is in our best inter- that comes with trying to find a ing a cloud of dust behind her. wad of tickets she had just something and got quite scared est to promote bicycling on campus spot and get to class on time. Meanwhile, the line of cars given to half of the cars parked when I began to approach his waiting to get into the parking and in the 'Burg. So contact your repre- My morning began as an in the lot. I rolled down my vehicle. So he just rolled up his sentatives, leave your car at home and occupant in the fourth car in lot was now all the way up to window and asked her if she window and stared straight for- get out and ride. line trying to get into the gravel Main Street, and 1 had five might consider giving the ticket ward, just like they taught him pit. I was with my girlfriend minutes to get to class. I'm writing a rest and try and keep to do in defensive driving Leonard VanWyk is an assistant pro- and her roommate, both rook- thinking this won't be the last order in the parking lot. By this school when dealing with peo- fessor of mathematics and advocacy ies to the gravel pit parking headache 1 have trying to get to time, two more knuckleheads ple consumed with road rage. coordinator of the Shenandoah Valley game, who were beginning to class, and I wonder how much had broken rank and were cir- I decided not to risk my a decent used bike might cost Bicycle Club. worry that they were never cling the lot with the trumpet political future by stuffing this going to get a spot before their me. They don't give parking guy, just like vultures flying guy's head in his trumpet and 12:30 p.m. class. Having done tickets to bikes, do they? All §ot an opinion? Want to over a decaying zebra carcass. began walking back to my girl- this, and I'm saying to myself this every day last year, I was The parking lady kindly told friend's car to help her try and sfiare with the rest of as cool as a cucumber. JMU actually charges us $140 me that directing traffic wasn't get into a spot that wasn't large to park on campus? JMltf CafCUefanieor However, the guy in the car in her "job" and that a monitor enough for a moped. On my front of us was not and had would be there in a few hours way back, a woman in a sport 'Amy at X3846 to find begun talking to his trumpet, Steven Glass is a junior to help facilitate traffic. utility vehicle who had seen all SMAD major. out howl Why Bush will lose the presidential election of 2000 I might be thinking optimistically (or pes- To deny the president's lack of restraint One fight that Gore needs to fight, and Bush hasn't made any mistakes in his simistically to some readers), but I am would be a stupid political move, but to can easily win, is a battle against the tobac- campaign because he hasn't said anything convinced that George W. Bush will lose separate yourself from a man that has co and the firearms industries. The the presidential election in 2000. Bush has done what no Democrat has done since of substance. Sure, he smiles and looks National Rifle Association scoffs at even pretty in front of the cameras, but what is it limited credentials, limited vision and lim- Franklin Roosevelt did 50 years ago (win- the most reasonable firearms legislation, about this guy that qualifies him for the ited intelligence. Bush also appears to ning two consecutive elections as a and from the outset of this presidential most important political position in this have a questionable past. Add that to the Democrat), and still has a very high campaign, so has Bush. Gore needs to fact that Al Gore's campaign has done little approval rating is inexplicable. If Clinton country? Is it his experience as governor of make some enemies with the right people. Texas? George Sr. had an extensive resume to establish itself yet, and it is easy to ran for reelection in 2000 he'd decimate Guns have occupied the forefront of the assume that the 2000 election will be a Bush, yet Gore that he spent most of Junior's life building. American mind, horse race that will go nose to nose from wants nothing to George Sr. proved to be an inconclusive as evidenced by July to November 2000. do with him. president who was ousted after one term. Newsweek's Until recently, the late night talk show How does that Why? George Sr. had no vision for this Breeze Reader's View cover story from hosts were struggling to come up with any- country, and his domestic policy was lack- make sense? Aug. 26, con- thing to label Bush with. Until, that is, he Before I go ing. The only thing that seems to separate cerning gun con- did his best Bill Clinton impersonation and any further, I — Jason Slattery Senior from Junior is Senior's knowledge of trol, and Gore strategically denied drug charges that relat- need to state one foreign policy. needs to milk Let me get this straight. Bush is trying ed to his past after saying he would not obvious fact: Bush definitely knows how to this issue for all it's worth. comment on the question. He stated that he raise money. He has already raised well in to convince everybody that he's just like his The next issue, one that Gore will have trustworthy, yet unpopular dad, and Gore has not used drugs in the last 25 years, yet excess of $30 million. The Bush camp has no trouble milking, is the environment. For is trying to convince everybody that he's refused to state which drugs he used before made it known that this is in itself a victory. anyone who had the displeasure of living on not at all like his not-so-trustworthy, yet far that period, creating a media feeding fren- What it hasn't stated is that money doesn't the East Coast this summer, you know the more popular boss. How in the world does zy. It's fascinating to watch political candi- always equal votes, although in this day unearthly heat and drought that we experi- dates who think denial is the best way to this make sense? and age, it definitely helps. As clear as it is enced. To put it honestly, it sucked. defuse a bomb. Bush has not learned that Gore's robotic image is as much fluff as to me that Gore will win, it is even more If Gore's campaign gurus were doing denying his past will not make the ques- Bush's clean-cut, good-guy image. As soon clear that Bush will raise more money. their job instead of worrying about count- tions go away, either from the American as America can see through the mirage that The possibility of Gore's success will ing money, they'd realize that the environ- people or the media. It only more intensely Bush is proposing and Gore can get his rely on his ability to utilize his history and ment is the issue that Gore can take to the focuses their attention on it. campaign on track, we're gonna have one knowledge of the most pressing issues in bank. We are in the finishing stages of Even more fascinating to me thaji the fine race. It's up to Gore to decide when America today. Gore needs to quickly experiencing one long hot summer. The fact that Bush is trying to deny misconduct the race will begin. associate himself with the president's eco- droughts of this summer are the clear and in his past is the fact that Gore is trying to nomic policies and do his best to ride on present result of global warming. Here it is distance himself from President Clinton. Jason Slattery is a junior political sci- Clinton's economic coat tails. Al, take it for what it's worth. ence major. 18 ^UsdW.'Scpt.'?,1!^ OPINION TheJireeUe Qfahj^ jiAit Cot 4 per month ?■*( Jt 100 FREE minutes per month I FREE Weekends 'Some restrictions apply. Requires JMU ID. CELLULARONE Better Coverage • Better Service • Better Value NEXT TO OFFICE MAX VALLEY MALL WAL-MART 433-7676 433-0550 574-2299 The Breeze KILE PHOTO BY KATIE WlLSONIassislunl photo editor Senior Paul Gebb leads the Madisonians during their 25th annual Home Show in Wilson Hall April 23-24,1999. The group's director told them that JMU cut Hs funding after the Madisonians watched their performance on Sunday, April 25. The Madisonians return Although JMU cut the song and dance troupe's funding, the 25-year-old group lives on as a student organization JENNY STROMANN Whitman, dean of the College of the Madisonians refuse to die. That excitement fizzled when faculty adviser. "It's the only style editor Arts and Letters, according to The determination to keep the group learned of its fate a group on campus that combines the April 29 issue of The Breeze. the group alive is spearheaded week before finals. costumes, singing, dancing and Thanks to the love and dedi- One of the biggest reasons was by senior Mandy Lamb, the "We watched our perfor- a live band," Stup said. "I think cation of its members and sup- the need to restaff. Two impor- Madisonians' acting president. mance together and then we it's terrible for a group to disap- porters, a student song and tant positions needed to be filled Lamb first heard of the were told we'd never do it pear after 25 years." dance troupe that has enter- — the director and audio spe- Madisonians when her high again," sophomore Madisonian Lamb and Stup then turned tained fellow students, prospec- cialist. Lauder will relocate to school choir teacher recom- Kevin Quillon said. "We had to Katie Morrow, coordinator tive students, parents and alum- New York in November and the mended she should become time to be devastated together, of Clubs and Organizations. ni for 25 years will continue to group's audio specialist, SMAD involved with the group when but not to organize." Morrow allowed the group to enthrall audiences despite losing instructor John Fishell, planned she got to JMU. But Lamb found time. start this fall instead of wait- its funding. to return to ^^^^^_^^_ _^^_^^^^^_ During May ing to apply as a new organi- The Madisonians, a coed the University session, zation in October or February, group that performs with an of Virginia as We've all been doing this for years, Lamb had an Lamb said. eight-piece band, no longer a full time assignment Lamb then used old syllabus exists as a two-credit class. grad student. everything was students. We 're ready to for her from the Madisonian class to Instead, the troupe will try to According SCOM 121 draft a preliminary constitution. live on as a student organization. to the April step off and handle this on our own. class to She also set up a bank account "There will be some uphill 29 Breeze, choose an for the group. battles," said the group's former Whitman issue and Lauder has agreed to choreo- director, Debbie Lauder. "But said to keep interview graph the group's performances once they get going, I'm sure t h e Mandy Lamb professors and plans to continue working they will be a great success. They Madisonians Madisonians' acting president about it. So with the group even when she have a lot of determination to at a top level, naturally, moves to New York. "I love the make it work." the director job needed to be a Once on campus, the music she chose one near and dear to group. I love all of them," Lauder told the group on full-time position and JMU industry major took her her — the Madisonians. Lauder said. "I want to see the April 25, after they watched their would have to hire a new teacher's advice and got Through that project, Lamb group succeed." final 25th anniversary Home audio crew. This in turn would involved with the group back- said she realized the group could The audio equipment is in Show performance, that JMU have increased the group's stage working on costumes and survive — not as a class — as a the hands of the University will no longer fund them. $14,000 annual budget to more with the company manager. student organization. "We've all Program Board for storage "It was one of the hardest than $100,000. Later, she auditioned and has been doing this for years, every- and maintenance. things things I had to do. It was However, Whitman said performed on stage since her thing was students," Lamb said. Junior Greg Kundolf volun- terrible," Lauder said about money wasn't the only issue. sophomore year. "We're ready to step off and teered to serve as the technical telling the troupe. "I knew what "It's a matter of successfully "I mainly wanted to save handle this on our own." director and junior Steve Penny their reaction would be because finding a staff," he said in that this group for the underclass- But Lamb didn't need to do it will be musical arranger. it was also mine." Breeze article. men and for future students at alone. She found help. Lamb and Stup then made Several factors contributed to Although JMU won't contin- JMU," Lamb said. "You think Chris Stup, coordinator of five bookings — including an the decision to stop funding the ue to pay expenses like tour after 25 years, people are excit- Student Organization Services, Madisonians, said Richard buses, hotel rooms and costumes, ed about the next 25 years." volunteered to be the group's see MADISONIANS page 21 20 - Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1999 STYLE The Breeze r LibertyY Dco>6>dle THE RUNNERS CORNER Pstetson HAS MOVED! SLy reidiinf-z' Af».,r., Sovjrf Lou Gehn • We are now located at 82 South Main Street right ■ across the street from Dave's Taverna. > \) D\\)\)]%.nnie y Uncle Haunt I 1 Fl .... • We are in a bigger store and now have a better Waldo selection from: Or^ C^ODT^C Packani . NIKE ADIDAS ■ "... • NEW BALANCE ASIC BROOKS »>"" BUFFALO BOO Sunshine •SACONY SPORT HILL • INSPORT COMING SOON: Clothing From THE Sugoi & R.O.N.O. RUMNEK5 P€f€ fH£ PUBnicHgr M-F 10:00-5:30 CORNER S: 10:00-4:00 &2 SOUTH NVUN 433-6323 >IJ 1 yWUioite /W^gRockin' Rollit Register to run in the Scott Sullivan 4-Miler (on Sat. Sept. 18) and receive FFICER KE1EBP—Py"«Eiffel Tower a 10% discount on any purchase. ■ SSSS Cash Prizes for top 3 men & women: S250, S200, S150. "•• Age group winners receive a free pair of New Balance shoes. Race applications can be picked up at UREC & at The Runners Corner. 60 West Water St. 434-7647 TELL US MORE ABOUT YOURSELF ON OUR ONLINE CAREER PROFILE AND START YOUR JOURNEY TOWARDS A GREAT CAREER. www.pwcglobal.com/ocp PRicw$mousE(goPBs i Join us. Together we can change the world.SM r I999 Pr*r>*j*rftw>uv< oapm U/' Pi„ o*j4rrhou*< ouprrt /r*m k> thr 1/5 linn of ft* rMOfrvnouvCoopm I(Pj/irforfwf mrmbm o/nV narfrfe^r*Nrwj*nWu • zmr. •■-* The Breeze STYLE Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1999 21 Sniffing the stench of network sitcoms with a studio audience shrieking Improvement" with Tim Allen, played everything from femmes and noise is that humorous ges- tures have become big, exorbi- IANE WERTS its responses. you'd be stuck with Jackie fatales to dancing dames. "M.A.S.H.," which ended its Mason's "Chicken Soup." Which brings us to... tant, preposterous. Not much Newsday D run in 1983, was the last block- Casting. How important this No clear vision. Lear also character, not much story sense. PHEW-EEEE! buster exponent of a kinder, gen- is. It takes real actors to make made three pilots before "All in The sitcoms that last do a fine What's that smell? tler, more filmic and finely tex- something work, week in and the Family" debuted. He'd balancing act, with humor and It's the stench of network tured sense of comedy — one shot week out. Dick Van Dyke did been in the business 20 years. humanity. Even the farce of "3rd Rock" is sophisticated at heart. sitcoms! They're worse this carefully with a single camera, like Broadway __^^__^^_^^______^___ —_^_ These a n d f o Iks The shenanigans on "Frasier" year than ever! a movie rather than a play. UT . , Why do they stink so bad? Today, too many comedies movies is it any wonder new knew are actually intricately construct- How come the networks rarely act alike. Same panicky pacing, what they ed. Which brings us to... uncork the kind of pungent come- same screaming audience, same landing shows look so razzed wanted, Writers today: spread too and they thin, rose too fast. This fall's six- dy we once enjoyed in "Mary handy stereotypes, even the "TheDick , , ,»,, Tyler Moore," "Roseanne," "The same derivation. Which brings van Dyke and rushed! It s not labored network schedule contains 46 Cosby Show," "All in the Family," us to another problem ... Show." TV for some- prime-time sitcoms (counting six — heck, even "Friends?" The stand-up source. was the talent that s missing (at times animated series, which employ Well, we've got some theo- Enough already with turning only medi- years to comedy writers). Fifteen years ries. Like evolution, they aren't nightclub comedians into TV um left for least not always) it's the get it ago, when "The Cosby Show" 100 percent proven. But we do stars, OK? Here are some "3rd Rock y right- arrived in a three-network uni- think they're worth considering, names: Sue Costello, Richard from the sense of craft, Today, verse, there were just 22 — less in Kansas and elsewhere. Lewis, Sinbad, The Mommies, Sun" star networks than half as many. And hardly Among them: Defining down Gerry Red Wilson, Pauly John distillation and throw sit- any competition from cable, the "sitcom." It used to be a situ- Shore. All were rushed into Lithgow to c o m s which now boasts everything from ation comedy, could be slapstick, dud sitcoms in the '90s. conquer, discernment you develop against HBO's Emmy-nominated "Sex and like "I Love Lucy," or political, Blame it on "Roseanne." The ft the screen the City" to TBS' "Chimp Channel." like "All in the Family." It could The networks raced to sign shows that by trial and error. to see With the call for comedy be character-driven, like "The stand-up quipsters after thrive for what writers now so vast, it takes only Mary Tyler Moore Show." It Roseanne Barr's 1988 success years are sticks. a season or two on a lower rung could even be just gently humor- with ABC's scripted version of filled with deft thespians — Producers sign the star; then of an established show before ous, like "The Andy Griffith her domestic-goddess routine. "Cheers," "Friends" (no stand- they puzzle out a show. Wrong. you're invited to run your own Show." Network TV offered Seemed logical. ups there), "Frasier" (ditto), "The Better to have an actual idea, series. Many writers aren't comedies both faithful to life Wasn't Bill Cosby's family Cosby Show." Even Cosby, a one- then cast to fit the concept. ready. Which brings us to... ("The Honeymooners") and fan- humor still going strong on time club comic, had serious act- Otherwise, you're building The youth movement. tastic ("Bewitched"). NBC's No. 1-rated "Cosby ing chops; he'd won three drama around shtick, quips and name Nobody says young can't be But somewhere along the Show"? Why not just grab an Emmys for "1 Spy." recognition, which tend to wear good. The writers of such early way, this wide-ranging tradition established gig? You might find a People forget that Lucille Ball thin. Which brings us to... TV classics as "Your Show of got denned down to today's sin- "Seinfeld." But you'd also get worked 20 years in Hollywood Follies rather than foibles. A gular formula: setup-setup-joke, "Pauly." For every "Home before trying TV, and she'd consequence of all that naivete see SITCOM page 23 Madisonians step off on their own MADISONIANS, from page 19 a donation can send a check All students are encouraged payable to The Madisonians at to audition. afternoon concert Nov. 6 at JMU Box 8170. "We know there's more Tryouts for The the elite Homestead in Hot While the group has several talent outside of the Music Springs as part of the concert dates set, it doesn't Building, so come out," resort's Big Band Weekend, have one scheduled on cam- Lamb said. a performance at the quaint pus. To Lamb's dismay, the Students who audition McCoy Theatre in Madisonians aren't perform- need to bring sheet music or a Moorefield, W.Va., and on ing at the Parents Weekend tape of music to accompany disonians stage at a few high schools. Pops Concert. the song they sing. A piano All student*, ^_^_ accompanist will be In July, Lamb __^_ especially the fellows, sent a newslet- provided. Also, stu- ter to fellow This is a chance for students dents who audition arc encouraged to attend Madisonians to must be prepared share the news. to show their support. It's a to dance. Music Building, room B 71 "I feel strange Returning about having happy outcome for everyone. Madisonians are Thursday, Sept. 9 done so much excited about 7 p.m. WHAT YOU NEED: already without this year. i Sing one song. Bring consent from the Senior i Michael Minarik has shoot music or a tapo entire group, but Richard Whitman been a member of rfoy'rt it is important dean of the College of Arts and Letters to accompany. that we keep Madisonians for A pianist will bo provided. two years. "[Being moving forward," tack Also, be prepared to danco. Lamb states in the newsletter. "[JMU) cut the group and cut by JMU] made the group "We are only limited to our didn't think we'd continue," prove how much they really own imaginations." she said. care," Minarik said. "It real- REHERSALS WILL BE HELD: Mondays, Wodnsadays And funds. But Lamb said she hopes ly shows that students and Thursdays from 0:50 to 8:90p.m. In room B71 Since JMU is not supporting they'll be able to book another can do something without of tho Music Building the group financially, the venue on campus that week- the university." Madisonians now must fund end and have more opportu- Whitman agrees that DONATIONS: The Madi«onian« are a student omanhj«NsJ raise. The troupe started collect- nities to perform in front of being a student organization and do not receive funding from JMU. To hole tho song and ing donations — including $500 JMU students. is a good experience for the Besides money, the group group and for other students. danco troupe set on their foot and on a stage noar you, make from a Charlottesville woman chocks payable to Tho Madisonians who saw the Madisonians for her also needs members, espe- "This is a chance for stu- dents to show their support," JMU Boa SI 70 first time at April's Home Show, cially men. The Madisonians Harrieonbtinj.VA 22807 Quillon said. will hold auditions Sept. 9 in he said. "It's a happy out- Anyone who wants to make the Music Building at 7 p.m. come for everyone." 22 Tuesday, Sept. 7. 1999 STYLE The Bree?<■ Do you have a GPA of 3.00 or higher? tudy then rush Sbroad PHI SIGMA PI in National Honor Fraternity KOREA (and pay JMU tuition!) Very limited spaces are available for JMU's exchange program to Yonsei University in Seoul, Korea for Spring i&ational ^tonor Jf raternitp 2000. * Requirement: Minimum Informational Meetings: 3.0 GPA Tuesday, Sept. 7, 7:30-8:30p.m. - Godwin 344 To apply, or for more information, contact: Wednesday, Sept. 8, 7:00-8:00p.m. - Harrison A205 Cheryl Tobler [email protected] For additional information, contact: x6273 Allison Leech I, ^g . Office of International Programs [email protected] James Madison University Hillcreit ICC 1503 Hunuiblig. V» 32107. I«l 540-S6l-64l». Put 540-5611010. ul Mon.-Sat. 11-8 p.m. Sun. 12-5 p.m. 20 W. Water St., Harrisonburg Call for directions. 433-5550 New releases COAL CHAMBER for Tuesday: steveSteve vVai»' Folk Implosion Lots of ffiant-sized import posters, with new ones arriving every week! Special orders available at no extra cost often arriving in 24-48 hours!! Everyday low, low prices on new and used CDs, tapes, and LPs. The Breeze STYLE Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1999 23 Older may be better SITCOM, from page 21 of craft, distillation and established lines, follow- STYLE WEEKLY discernment you develop ing the crowd, than for Shows" and "I Love >■ Drawn to Illustration: Selections from the Illustrations Club of by trial and error. Which them to propose an auda- Lucy" were no oldsters; brings us to... cious concept or an D.C.. Maryland and Virginia: Sawhill Gallery — Monday - Friday, many are still around TV's frantic frenzy. eccentric style. So, we get 10:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, 1:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m., free. now, nearly 50 years later. Error isn't much allowed more of the same-old, ► The Magic Mixer by Fred McGann: New Image Gallery — Monday- Yet too often now, anymore, is it? Sitcoms same-old. And each sea- Thursday, noon-5 p.m., Friday and Saturday, noon-4 p.m., free. older is automatically debut and die in a matter of son, more sitcoms fail. ► Artwork by senior Nick Alexander: Zirkle House Artworks considered not better. minutes. Imagine. The writers of So kids come out of ART Gallery — Monday-Thursday, noon-5 p.m., Friday and Saturday, Now, competition is "The Honeymooners"' noon-4 p.m., free. college and cruise right boiling, and the pres- once concocted 39 ► Artwork by senior John Call: Zirkle House; The Other Gallery onto sitcom staffs, while sure is on. Networks episodes a year. Same experienced writers have little patience to with "I Love Lucy." And — Monday-Thursday, noon-5 p.m., Friday and Saturday, noon-4 can't grovel a gig. be daring or trust any- 40 years later, those myri- p.m., free. Is it any wonder new body's instincts. ad episodes are (mostly) ► Shenandoah Shakespeare Express performs "Much Ado About shows look so ragged It's safer for classics. Unbelievable. Nothing:" Edith J. Carrier Arboretum Ampitheatcr— Friday, 5:30 and rushed? It's not tal- writers to stay employed Look at the bright side: THEATRE ent that's missing (at least by copying what works, At least we've got TVLand p.m., $5, call x3194 for tickets. not always), it's the sense keeping within the to keep us laughing. ► New Dance Festival: Latimer-Shaeffcr Theatre, Duke Hall — DANCE Friday and Saturday, 8 p.m., $6 and $10, call x7000 for reservations. ► Grafton-Stovall Theatre: "Go," Wednesday and Thursday, 7 and 9:30 p.m., $2; "The Matrix," Friday and Saturday, 7 and 10 p.m., $2; " Treasure of the Sierra Madre," Sunday, 7: 30 p.m., free. >■ Regal Cinemas Valley Mall: "Sixth Sense," "The Muse," "The Red Violin," "The P>l.ur Witch Project." $4.50 before 6 p.m., $6.50 WE'LL ERASE YOUR after. Call 434-7107. MOVIES > Regal Cinemas Plamsonburg 14: "A Dog of Flanders," "American Pie," "Rig Daddy," "Bowfmger," "Chill Factor," "Deep Blue Sea," COLLEGE LOAN. "Dudley Do-Right," "Mickey Blue Lyes." "InspectorGadget," "Mystery Men," "Runaway Bride," "Tar:,m." "Teaching Mrs. If you're stuck with a (federally insured) Tingle," The I 3th Warrior," "The Astronaut's Wife," "The student loan that's not in default, the Haunting," "The Iron Giant," "The Thomas Crown Affair," "Universal Soldier: The Return," $4.50 before 6 p.m., $6.75 Army might pay it- off. after. Call 433-7733. If you would like an event featured in 'Style Weekly,' send a lever c/o Style section, i. I i If you qualify, we'll reduce your Anthony-Seeger Hall, MSC6805; JMU; Harrisonhurg,VA 22807; include date, COSI debt—up to $65,000. Payment is and location of the event. either '/« of the debt or $1,500 for each year of service, whichever is greater. MAiNSTREET~BAR & GRILL Al» You'll also have training in a choice of skills and 0101 PROUDLY PRESENTS enough self-assurance to last you the rest of your life. Get all the details from your Army Recruiter. ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN '»> www.goarmy.com $13 Advance $16 Day of Show THE GREATEST JAMAICAN Call: (540) 434-6691 Mainstreet & Plan 9 in the Burg REGGAE 432-9963 MUSICIANS ON THE PLANETI 24 Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1999 FOC Hip-hop H Turntable trio Trilogy Record as JMU ys first student-n STORY BY STAFF WRITER KATIE PLEMMONS • PHOTOS As albums like Outkast's Aquemini and A Tribe Called Quest's The Love Movement continue to take the music scene by storm, three JMU seniors are putting a spin of their own on the local hip- hop industry. After years of talk- ing about launching their own record label, seniors Neal Beggan, J.J. Jensen and Kevin McConnell finally put the finishing touches on a collective lifelong dream. "I was interested in hip-hop in the second or third grade - all my life, I've always wanted to be a musician," said McConnell (stage- named DouJah Raze), who now owns a third of Trilogy Records, JMU's first student-run hip-hop record label. According to Jensen (a.k.a. DJ Double J), among Trilogy Records' goals are "to be well-respected, Trilogy Records members J.J. Jens produce legitimate hip-hop and McConnell (DouJah Raze) perform not be commercial sellouts. Night at the Convo Center in late "Our long-range goal is to have national distribution, possibly as possible. They hope to not only through a major record label. But discover talent but to welcome as our short-term goal is to have a much talent as possible that comes single out by 2000," he said. to them through demo tapes. In Top left: Kevin ^■r The trio founded the company the works is a deal with JMU McConnell (DouJah last July, after a year and a half of juniors Sidney Wiredu and Alvaro Raze) turns tables performing at parties, mixers and Rodriguez (known as EMP or The at WXJM. Right: special events. Recently, the trio Empire), who _^____^^ _ 1 <^AMH — (center) Senior performed at Orientation 99's Late are ready to put BRF^B T -. Night at the Convo Center, where Trilogy Records H P" ^i^W'iES out their first t( they managed to get the thousand- hip-hop album. An old JJ owners J.J. Jensen, person crowd out of their seats and EMP has per- Neal Beggan, and dancing in the aisles. formed at the blessed me McConnell are I ■ W L. According to production man- Student Min- currently talking ager Marty Anderson, who is also ority Outreach's setofturm HP 1 the director of hospitality for the Prospective deals with poten- University Program Board, "the tial artists Alvaro i flfl ^^ ^^ student week- After that, Rodriguez (outer whole point of [their perfor- end in 1997. " t> mance] was to get people MM ^M ., Although no hooked. left) and Sidney pumped, and they definitely did formal con- Wiredu (outer that. They accomplished what we tracts have Neal Beggai right). "We trust 1 MM *~^' wanted - everyone had a good been signed Trilogy R Trilogy Records. .. time," he said. yet, Wiredu they're a great group Currently, Trilogy Records is and Rodriguez of people to be in working to promote themselves in are eager to work and grow with every way possible, such as send- such a nasty indus- Trilogy Records. P^^^r ing mass e-mails and information "We're really looking to put try," Rodriguez said. * -/ to potential artists, getting adver- our music out, Wiredu said. Like . tised in magazines and contacting Jensen, Beggan (a.k.a. DJ several different Web sites in Indellable) and McConnell, the hopes of retrieving as much talent two artists have very positive :us Tuesday, Sept. 7. 1999 25 I its Home is tears up local music scene un hip-hop record label S BY CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER MATT CARASELL sion" has always been hip-hop, so he wanted "to seize the opportuni- ty" to help form Trilogy Records. Long before developing the business side of things, the group spent years developing an inter- est in an increasingly popular musical genre. "I first became interested in hip-hop when I was about 12 years old," Jensen said. "I worked as a deejay at local parties and dances when I was in high school. I finally got my turntables at age 19 and they've more than paid for them- selves since then - both monetarily and through personal enjoyment," he said. "I worked an entire sum- mer to be able to buy them, and it Senior J.J. Jensen (DJ Double J) spends a lot of time on the mike as well as was definitely worthwhile." behind the turntables. "I first became interested In hip-hop when I was 12 His experience eventually led years old," he said. him to the position of urban direc- file pholo tor at WXJM in 1999, after also pro- isen (DJ Double J) and Kevin ducing a weekly radio show called In addition to the work he does for Trilogy Records, senior Kevin McConnell (a.k.a. ned live at Orientation 99s Late "Operation Lockdown" each Doujah Raze) spends a lot of time writing lyrics. "I like to tell stories in my lyrics... a 5 AugUSt. Tuesday night from 10 p.m. to 12 lot of hip-hop is about money, violence, [and that kind of thing], but my lyrics are more a.m. Jensen said he will probably about spirituality and raising consciousness," McConnell said. Here is an example of goals. "We do this for the love of never tire of being on the air. "Doujah Raze" at work: rapping and not just for quick cash "Tuesday night is still my favorite . . . We trust Trilogy Records [to night of the week," he said. respect that]," said Rodriguez. Beggan said, "An old girlfriend Yo I was brought into this worid no I didn't have a choice "They're a great group of people to blessed me with a set of turntables. But now I got a choice, made it to use my voice be in such a nasty industry." After that, 1 was hooked." No more just sitb'n* back & observing Prior to their experience found- McConnell got an early start as No more swerving on the curve of life • yo God, I'm yearning ing Trilogy well, and said /'When Neal got his I gotta go out, get my clout, win the bout Records, Beggan turntables, I had to have some." If I know what life's about, I'm gonna get it and McConnell He has only been a deejay for a girlfriend had some pro- year and a half, but he has been a Wont sweat it too much, & even if that evil seems to have me in a clutch fessional know- lyricist for quite some time. 111 use my clutch to beat it e with a how of their "I like to tell stories in my lyrics Donl need it in my life, anxiety & strife own. ... A lot of hip-hop is about Just my thoughts, my ciph, & my wife itables. With his best money, violence, [and that kind of For real -A on that r"m metaphorical in this oratorical friend, Beggan thing], but my lyrics are more But someday on the literal, my God that s®#* is critical , I was created a promo- about spirituality and raising con- Conditions in this physical, be so habitual tions company sciousness," McConnell said. "My called Verbal goal is to spread positive energy They make men into a wise fool, or a fool wise Industries in through hip-hop." Open your eyes and your senses to the six & you'll find that's a heavenly mix an (DJ Indellable) 1998. McConnell This past summer, McConnell Records, JMU senior also had prior interned at WPGC 95.5, an urban- To start -you gotta follow your heart & let your mind guide experience contemporary station that serves & remember the presence on your side, & inside working with his the Washington, D.C. area. is where you hold the deepest treasure own promotions company, Count For all three of them, forming to big to be measured but still as light as a feather Enterprises. When Trilogy Records Trilogy Records is proving to be an was in the works, Beggan and exceptional experience. You must be clever, the key of knowledge is the lever McConnell decided to make their "It's something I've always Dont be suprised if on the way there's bad weather own companies a part of Trilogy wanted to do," Jensen said. "If I Just make better, & journey to the tether Records. could do this for the rest of my life, Seek to unlock one day & you'll find the greatest pleasure McConnell said his "true pas- I'd love it." No doubt 26 Tuesday, Scp»-7, 1999 FOCUS The Breeze JMU WOMEN'S SOCCER BACK TO SCHOOL VS. T #14 UVA 0 Thursday September 9 .mM^t x 7 p.m. ii llli IMPRESS PrePaid Digital PCS Phone Service Reservoir Street •»*. Soccer and Easy To Use ^MMMFi NO Contract Lacrosse Field NO Credit Check NO Security Deposit ' *N? READY ' TO GOr. NO Activation Fee NO Monthly Billing NO Waiting JMU Faculty/Staff JMU ♦9* '««. Students! Appreciation Night oniv$gg kT* 4"> ««_ *'VHKaNU LOTTERY Show your JAC Card and you and your family get in FREE! •* #» ,#+. includes a $20 calling card Fast Easy Internet Connection It's not just a Affordable Solutions Local dial-up convenience Greek thing. Reliable network Round-the-clock customer care Come find out what we're 20 Hours = $11.95 all about. Unlimited Hours = $19.95 Some restrictions apply. See store for details www.cfw.com RUSH Please attend an informational smoker on <••• September 8th or 9th @ 7:00 PM CFWlntelos Zane Showker Hall Room G6 •••► Any questions??? Call Brian 433-6369 ([email protected]) - Nikkie 437-6579 ([email protected]) A^tf-fijtR^t 6°0 University Boulevard -ed service fraternity. W4 uuuu & Valley Mall .. . .. -~. . The Breeze Tuesday, Sepr. 71909 27 SPORTS Budalich nets two in victory Despite harsh weather conditions, Dukes win battle of Dukes, 2-0 KEITH FEIGENBAUM strom, Norway, and junior mid- much as over Duquesne. ent types of games. With the ignored and, though not a factor senior writer fielder David Wood, who was "We did a good job, consid- conditions today, it's almost like this past weekend, could credited with the assist. ering there was so much water survival." become more evident as the sea- The wet weather conditions "I felt I played much better on the field that sometimes the If Sunday's effort was sur- son matures. Of the 17 players at Reservoir Street Field on Sun- today than I did Friday, but it ball would just stop," DuRoss vival for JMU, then a flourish- used in Sunday's contest by day set the tone for a relatively was more of a team effort said. "In those situations you'd ing Dukes' team could be fright- Martin, DuRoss and substitute slow final game for the Dukes today," Budalich said. "It's a lit- just have to be safe with it." eningly good. Despite the loss forward Ivar Sigurjonsson were in the JMU/Sheraton Four tle bit easier playing when it's Said Martin: "We're real of team leader and perennial the only seniors, while five Points Hotel Invitational. wet [for the offense] because the ^^__^ all-CAA performer freshmen saw significant play- For the Dukes of Duquesne defenders can't move as easily. Kevin Knight, now ing time. University, that is. We just played more direct." ' It's a little bit easier with the New But, at the same time, the Conversely, for the JMU For JMU, it seemed like only York/New Jersey Dukes know the show must go Dukes and junior forward Niki a matter of time in the first half playing when it's wet MetroStars of MLS, on and feel that the weekend's Budalich, the disagreeable con- before they beat the barraged the Dukes are fairly tournament may have ended ditions were effectively a non- Duquesne goalkeeper Terry [for the offense] because solid all-around. most of the uncertainty. factor, as JMU soundly defeat- McNelis, who saw shots on goal DuRoss was "We didn't have the greatest ed Duquesne 2-0 behind like others saw rain drops. the defenders can't move 18th in the nation in preseason," Martin said. "What Budalich's two goals. Despite the muddy alley goals against aver- we always want to have is 15 to "Today, with the weather stretching goal-to-goal, Wood, as easily. age last season and 20 players who, when the situa- the way it was, the way to get it Budalich and junior forward is hot with two tion arises, are ready to take done was to play very direct," Brandon Wright fired eight of Niki Budalich straight shutouts. care of their opportunities. And JMU Coach Tom Martin said. the team's 22 shots at McNelis junior midfielder The defense is we're still sorting out who those "We had a couple of chances in the game's opening half, with anchored by 1998 15 to 20 are. We did get some early and they had a couple of Budalich's left-footed shot even- team defensive answers to questions this week- chances." tually skirting by. happy with the results. Any MVP, junior Seppo Jokisalo. end." JMU had Budalich to capital- JMU senior goalkeeper Billy time, early in the season , if Offensively, JMU could The Dukes will continue to ize on those chances, netting DuRoss, who made three saves you're one and one you're pret- wreak havoc on CAA goalies search for answers and victories what proved to be the decisive on the day, and has yet to allow ty happy because you're still behind Budalich, Wright and on Friday against the University goal 23:16 into the contest on a goal through two games this looking at players . . . but we junior captain Randy Steeprow. of Pennsylvania at the George passes from Atle Rognerud, an year, saw the victory as a tri- got two [wins]. The big thing Despite JMU's strong bal- Mason Classic in Fairfax at 2 impressive junior from Lille- umph over the elements, as was we adapted to two differ- ance, its overall youth cannot be P.M. STEVE GlAS8/Menioi photographer ~- Freshman defender Lars Haslested steals the ball from a Duquesne attacker in JMU's 2-0 win over the Dukes Sunday in a rainstorm at Reservoir Street Field. JMU improved to 2-0 on the season behind two goals from junior Niki Budalich. Senior Billy DuRoss earned his second straight shutout. 28 Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1999 SPORTS The Breeze Our Gasoline CONGRMJBVTTONS Is 100% to Jeana Upschulte! Jeana won the portable CD player given out for entering Guaranteed^ our drawing by filling out our questionnaire last Monday. Thanks to all who filled out the questionnaires. We are nocn praying that all of you would have a great year! 533 University Blvd. • 574-3072 , i WJl&J&F*^ 1825 S. Main St. • 574-3178 ii> ' The students of SheetZ Making it easier everyday!" \ Campus Crusade for Christ Return this copy to: The Breeze Anthony-Seeger Hall James Madison Unversity Harrisonburg, VA 22807 subscribe to the Name: Address: City: We can Locks State: repair your Lights Zip: Bicycle! Clothing Alumni: yes no □ Parent: ye. r-| no □ Subscription: Mk£ IAL6I first class $75 Back to School Savings bulk mail $30 Gary Fisher Wahoo Save $40.00 Diamondback Outlook Reg. $339.99 Now $289.99 List $219.99 Our Price $199.99 774 E. Market St. (Rt. 33) Payments may be made by check or Harrisonburg, VA money orders. Payments must be received Down the hill from before subsciption begins. Make cltecks payable cannondole Pappa John's Pizza to The Breeze. 3 TREK 432-0280 The Breeze SPORTS Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1999 29 Volleyball cruises to tournament win Collingwood named MVP as Dukes claim third straight Days Inn/JMU Classic EFFREY CRETZ offensively this year," Gianino contributed 12 kills, two sets, contributing writer said. "I try to set where their eight defensive digs and three A blockers won't be." solo blocks. The JMU volleyball team Sophomore starters Larissa JMU also defeated Provi- claimed its third consecutive Daily and Danielle Heinbaugh dence, 15-5, 15-5, 15-13, in game ; Days Inn/JMU Classic without also played well. The two com- one of the tournament Friday losing a set, crushing Tennessee, bined for 22 kills, 10 defensive night and beat Illinois-Chicago, ) Illinois-Chicago and Provi- digs and one block against the 15-13,15-1,15-13, Saturday after- i dence College. Lady Volunteers. In the tourna- noon. Behind the dominant serving ment, they combined for 57 kills, Beerman is anxiously await- I of senior outside hitter Lindsay seven sets, two service aces, 36 ing today's game against the [Collingwood, the Dukes steam- digs and 14 total blocks. Daily Maryland Terrapins in College rolled Tennessee, 15-10, 15-7,15- came up with the match-win- Park, Md. [10. Collingwood matched __ ^ "Our goal for the sea [her career high of seven a son is to win every match, aces, which she set against OlAY QOdl for the one at a time," he said. toward University in the Beerman said a victory )ays Inn tournament two SeaSOYl IS tO Witt every over a strong team like Ten- pears ago. . » nessee is a definite confi- collingwood leads the match, one at a time. dence booster for his squad. earn in kills per game with Daily and Gianino were an average of 5.33. Chris Beerman included in this year's all- "Our coach (Chris Beer- JMU volleyball coach tournament team, while lan) tells us where to Collingwood received the srve," Collingwood said. "We ning kill. most valuable player award — jst try to aim for the gaps." "1 think the main reason we her first in three years playing in Another big reason for the won this tournament this year the tournament. )ukes' success was the play of was due to the outstanding play The Dukes' next seven con- enior setter Christina Gianino. of Daily and Heinbaugh," Beer- tests, including three at the St. She compiled 55 sets against the man said. "They led this team to John's Classic and two at the L ady Vols and had 134 for the victory." Pittsburgh Invitational, will take tournament, averaging 14.89 Senior Taryn Kirk accgmulat- place on the road. ?ts over the course of the two- ed 13 kills in the final match and JMU's next home match is Jay tournament. 29 for the tournament. 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Please join us for our Company Presentation on Tuesday, September 7 in Sonner Hall from 6:00-8:00 p.m. CapitalQne www.capitalone.com Capital One is an equal opportunity employer committed to diversity in the workplace. We promote a drug-free work environment. The Breeze SPORfS Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1999 31 Fifth-ranked Dukes top Duke, 6-1 Five different players tally goals to lead Madison to home victory IRAVIS CLINGENPEEL T contributing writer The JMU field hockey team began Sunday's game against the Duke Blue Devils in a down- pour that soaked the turf at Bridgeforth Stadium. Early in the first half, the Dukes unleashed a downpour of their own on the Blue Devils defense, jumping out to a 3-0 lead by the time 12 minutes had gone by. It was a lead that the llth-ranked Blue Devils would find to be insurmountable as the Dukes cruised to a 6-1 win. The first half barrage was lead by junior Liz Sanders who scored the first two goals for the Dukes, the first coming on an assist from junior Theresa Dinal- lo and the second from a power play assist by team captain senior Katrina Hunter. Sanders and Hunter then reversed roles as Sanders assisted Hunter on a power play chance 22 minutes into the first half. "That [power play advan- tages] is something we really focus on as a team as well as putting a lot of time into that in practice this week especially," senior captain Katrina Hunter DYLAN BOUCHERLE/xrmor photographer said following the game. "Every- Sophomore Traci Forchetti gets by three Duke defenders on the way to assisting on one of the six JMU goals. The Dukes next play at one just put it together and it home Thursday when Ohio State visits Harrisonburg. worked really well today." The power play opportuni- came on the advantage, some- they converted on only one of colini of the Blue Devils scored of play she saw in the season ties were in fact key for the thing that the Blue Devils could- several power play opportuni- her team's only goal 33:20 into opener against Towson. Dukes as three of their six goals n't seem to take advantage of as ties they had. Senior Corey Cec- the first half on a power play "It was a totally different opportunity assisted by junior game today," Morgan said. "We Courtney Sommer and sopho- definitely possessed the ball more Angie North. well, we were very aware and It would be the only highlight working together. The fact that for the Blue Devils who man- the field was wet really helped aged only five shots on goal the us out a lot too because we could entire game. utilize our speed and the ball The Dukes added a forth goal wasn't bouncing so much. I was by senior Julie Weiss at 30:04 on very pleased with the way that another penalty advantage, my team played. There were assisting on the goal was moments that weren't great, but Hunter. for the most part they played The Dukes added two more very well." goals in the second half, the first Coach Morgan and the from senior Sara Perilla assisted Dukes will need to continue to by Hunter and the second and improve in preparation for a final goal for the Dukes was put tough 1999 schedule that in by junior Julie Martinez with includes seven of the top 10 an assist going to sophomore teams in Sports lllustrated's pre- Traci Forchetti. season rankings. Yet aside from those two JMU's next opponent will be scores, the momentum really Ohio State who it hosts on swung over to the Blue Devils in Thursday at 1 p.m. the second half. "I think that in every game JMU 6, Duke 1 you're going to have lulls on " JMU STATS both sides and I think that we First half scoring: just maybe went through a lull JMU-Sanders (Dinallo) 28:41 in certain places in the game," JMU-Sanders (Hunter) 24:20 Hunter said. "We need to be able JMU-Hunter (Sanders) 23:24 to bring that up as a team and I JMU-Weise (Hunter) 4:56 think at points we did that as well." Second half scoring: The momentum swing to the JMU-Periiia (Hunter) 22:51 Blue Devils was the only such JMU-Marfinez (Forchetti) 1558 lull the Dukes experienced, DYI.AN BOVCHERLE/senior photographer something Coach Christy Mor- Goalkeeping: JMU players Julie Martinez (left) and Jill Ncvasad (right) poke at the ball in front the Duke goal in gan was very happy about after JMU-Latz, 2 saves. 1GA, Sunday's 6-1 win over the Blue Devils in the rain Sunday at Bridgeforth Stadium. being disappointed in the level - ■ gMM — MM 32 Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1999 SPORTS The Breeze OACKcSACU FOR ALL YOUR TAILGATING B & COLLEGE NECESSITIES IESOUNT FOOD » «W " 6.75-7 Ounce 2 Liter Potato Salad, 3 Dozen Check Out Del Monte Crisp »n Tasty Pepsi & Macaroni Salad Assorted Our Great Diin3.riilS Geno's Pizza Pepsi Products or Cole Slaw Cookies Jill4 Prices On All Our Grocery ||0i Items! 2035-25 EAST MARKET STREET, (540) 564-1584 HARRISONBURG • 851 STATLER BOULEVARD, (540) 885-8007 STAUNTON PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 THROUGH TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1999. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. .. / X! Plan your next social event at Key West Beach Bar & Grill. Key West CONSTABLE offers on and off premis catering as P10PE1TY MANAGEMENT well as delivery for large groups. Sunday and Monday evening Key West is available for private parties. 'Ask About Our God Father Formal Call for Details: 433-5895 Hey Students, crash here 20 West Mosby St. Harrisonburg, VA 22801 every night and be that much closer to campus, without living on campus • • Lease Now College Station • Madison Manor • University Court Madison Square • Olde Mill Village Temple Beth El INVITES JMU Jewish Students To High Holiday Services ROSH HASHANAH Evening: Fit, Sept. 10, 8 p.m. Morning: Sat., Sept. 11, 10 a.m. YOM KIPPUR KolNidre.Sept. 19, 8p.m. Morning: Sept. 20, 10 a.m. Office Phone 434-1173 or Call Toil-Free 1-888-354-9900 For More Information, or Check us out at www.pendry-constable.com If You Need Transportation or we are now new members at RehtConnection.com (under the VA heading) Call 434-2744 or 568-3220 The Breeze SPORTS Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1999 33 VT destroys Dukes, 47-0 VT, from page 29 element out there," Tech Coach as poor as anything all day." "The way they returned Frank Beamer said of Vick. While the secondary strug- punts, we just did not cover "That's what he can bring to the gled, safety Ron Atkins was The women's team played before a record crowd of them well," Matthews said. table. He's a guy that can get the everywhere. The junior transfer 1,140 at Penn State and lost, 4-2. Senior Aimee Grahe scored "Every time I looked up, they ball in the end zone a couple dif- finished with six tackles and both goals for the Dukes, and freshman Teri Joyce assisted on had the ball at the 35-yard line. ferent ways." delivered several punishing the second. JMU (1-1) hosts Virginia Thursday. You're gonna give up a lot of While Berry's numbers did- hits, including a fourth down points if they keep starting at n't come close to matching stop. He also leveled Vick in the the 35-yard line, and they were Vick's — 9-17, 71 yards — he first quarter, jarring his mouth- Atlantic 10 doing that because of their won't have to worry about piece to the field. Linebacker punt returns." scrambling for his life against Zeb Clark, the team's leading Football Scoreboard Hokies punt returner Ricky Atlantic 10 defenses the way he returning tackier, played a good Saturday, Sept 4 Hall, who was demoted to sec- did Saturday. game, and was also responsible New Hampshire 37 (1-0) ond-string wide receiver to start "I'm definitely disappoint- for a fourth down stop in the Rhode Island 14 the season, averaged 22.6 yards ed," Berry said. "We knew it second quarter. (0-1) per return, in addition to catch- would be a tough stretch to But what about that 78-yard ing two passes for 66 yards. come in and beat them. We just run that resulted in no points? American Intl. 7 (0-1) Northeastern 44 But the real story for the I lok- wanted to come here and play "I didn't finish the run the (1-0) ies was the highly-anticipated hard and have a good showing." way I wanted to — ideally I debut of do-everything quarter- Defensively for the Dukes, would have liked to put six on Maine 21 (0-1) Colgate 28 back Michael Vick. The redshirt end Chris Morant was a bright the board," said Keaton, who (1-0) freshman lived up to his billing, spot, picking up where he left off finished with 108 yards on 14 rushing for three touchdowns last year, registering two sacks carries. "Initially I didn't see it as James Madison 0 (0-D Virginia Tech 47 and 54 yards, including a 44- and six tackles. Linebacker Mike a bummer, but they pushed us 0-0) yard run in which Vick danced Luckie led the Dukes with seven back and then scored, and us around two JMU defenders, and tackles, but missed an opportu- coming up empty-handed, it Villanova 13 (0-1) Air Force 37 used his 4.33 40-yard dash speed nity to stop a reverse that result- hurt us." (1-0) to reach the end zone. ed in a touchdown. Despite being shut out, In the air, the left hander was With 8:56 left in the third, Keaton remains optimistic about Connecticut 17 (0-1) Hofstra 56 equally impressive (4-for-6, 110 Hokies receiver Andre Davis the rest of the season. (1-0) yards) before leaving the game took a reverse and eluded Luck- "I'm not going to get down Virginia Military 6 (0-1) with a deep left leg bruise in the ie in the backfield, sprinting to on myself or my teammates," he second quarter he sustained fol- the left sideline and diving into Richmond 42 said. "We're going to do some (1-0) lowing a sensational seven-yard the end zone for a 33-0 lead. things this year. As far as we're Thursday, Sept 2 touchdown run, punctuated by "The one thing 1 was disap- concerned, don't count us out. flipping over two JMU defend- pointed in was the reverses in Last year, we were 3-8, and William & Mary 27 (o-i) ers into the end zone. Delaware 34 the third quarter," Matthews that's not going to happen this (1-0) "He just gives you another said. "1 thought we played those year." Play Dates: Sept. 15-0ct. 14 Floor Noc&ey Manager's Meeting: Sept. 13 (M)-(WJ(C) 6- 9th Time: 4 and/or 7pm Fifness Instructor This is a seven week program that will train participants to work in the UREC Fitness Center or a similar facility. Training Program (FITP) 7th I fMSession Tirae:4"6pm Come dressed to get active and bring your toughest food Fitness and Nutrition questions. This program is open to First Year Students only, Feature so this is your lucky day, Freshman! Register m advance, this Time: 7-8pm class will fill up quickly! Let UREC treat you to a FREE head, neck, and shoulder Tension Time massage1 Just stop by the massage table m the UREC Time: 4:30-7pm Attkimon your imyeut. tor your post-workout rub down! What s Bouaefing? ffc a close to-the-ground way ot climbing Bouldering Sessions on f-e URFC Rock Wafl that lets you enjoy climbing without Cost: FREE 10th,<*e use ot a rope' Time: 3-4:30pm Day Hike to Fridley's Gap -j "4 + kjStart8™ the season oH light and pack in a day hike to this beauti what's your excuse? Register by: September 8th I Jw ,faH m the Georga Washington National FoWte: Pre-trip meeting: September 8th 8-9pm Cost. $12.25 #1 This course will train you in all skills and tectfiques neces- Lifeguard Training Class sary to become a professional lifeguard. Afcfljjierican Red GET TO Sept14-Dec2 13th Cross Course. Register by Sept. 13. Days: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:15-8pm UREC. Cost: $65 Levels I, II, and III These ten week courses will get you learning to swim, and swim better and stronger than you ever have before! Swimming Register by Sept. 15 To register for programs, sign up at the UREC Program Registration Sept16-Nov18 15th Desk. For more Info, call x8700, or visit Days: Thursdays, 6:30-7:15pm http://www.jmu.edu/recreation Cost: $25 34 Tuesday, Sept-7. 1999 SPORTS The Breeze UMinrtiMwi- ^**-Kv Wanna win a Hummer? See our website for details, Dead.™ for on.™ en.ry is 10/15/99 MM* *#* must be postmarked by 10/15/99 No purchase necessary Must be at least 18 years old and a licensed driver in state of residence. Void where prohibited. For Official Rules, mail a self-addressed stamped envelope to: The eCampus.com Wanna Win a Hummer? Rules, c/o Marden-Kane Dept RF, 36 Maple Place, Manhasset, NY 11030. Requests received after 10/31/99 will not be fulfilled. The Breeze LIFESTYLES Tuesday, Sent. 7, 1999 35 Court Sept. 9th, 10th at 8pm Thurs. Sept. 9th at 7:00 pm Wed. Sept. 8th at 9:00 pm Square Artl Theater CREATION TJ JOHNSON Dodger THEA CHRONICLES &KOLA Coffeehouse Female Acoustic 433-9189 Ted & Lee Comedy Team 434-8777 ^HMiiittitttt^On the Terrace 432-1179 Today's crossword brought to you by Court Square 1 4 "The Hunting of 22 Nothing in 46 Geological time 2 3 5 7 8 9 . 11 1? 13 ACROSS 6 1 Mechanism the _" Granada period 7 Names 24 Bobby or Ben 48 Perceived 14 15 16 58 Cut Irom a will 11 " Mlserables" 61 Black oi Red 25 Medication unit 49 African desert 14 Donahue of 62 In the past 28 Be unwell 52 Equip anew 1/ 118 53 Peace goddess "Father Knows 63 Yegg 30 Porto- , Benin " Best" 66 Not against 31 Skater Michelle 55 Made a request 20 —21 122 15 Words of 67 Emerald Isle 32 Carned a tune 56 Delia or Pee Wee understanding 68 Most frigid 33 Adolescent 57 Miniature race 23 24 25 26 16 Columbus sch. 69 Make an effort 34 Accomplice cars 17 Certain wildlife 70 See regularly 35 Cash register mfr 58 Loony 36 Containing tin 59 Frankenstein's 28 29 30 31 observer 71 Crystal-filled rocks I 19 SE£ Asian war 40 Star quality assistant DOWN 41 Omelet necessity 60 HS math course 32 33 34 35 36 37 20 Sock's end 21 Using a broom 1 Money owed 44 NewZealander 64 Top pilot 23 Got up 2 Prufrock's creator 65 AFL-_ 38 1 40 41 42 26 Near the kidneys 3 Small greenish 27 Horse color bird Answers to Thursday's puzzle: -13 44 . - ,-Jr^B"<5 46 29 Fiscal deficit 4 Ky neighbor I N c A S 1 H M A A 1 M A 32 Zodiac symbols 5 Old MacDonald 8 II n B P n F A o n Y A N 37 Admit frankly animal ♦7 48 49 ■ i K T o i 1 F o i 1 O N 38 NRC 6 Historic times E 1 1 s t A B () H N E| |G N R E predecessor 7 Rolled the devil's 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 M A H 1 i N A H i N G l S 39 One voted in T s bones i 1 S H-'—H N 0 H F 42 Actress Gabor 8 Show to seats A Q O (> W L G o 1) s i N n 58 59 M 60 £' 43 Small isthmus 9 Pager N 0 D P o 1 G H E R 0 Y 45 Lasted much too 10 Nonessential G n A I I o N i A Fl H 0 N 62 64 65 long L amino acid 1 L E ■ | J o K E 47 Granitelike rock ■ 11 Durable S 0 N G O F s 0 L 0 M o N 66 50 Inoperative, to 12 Jacob's twin A L 1 G N a r D A T F L Y NASA 13 pump .! : V r A 1 A M 0 P. o 0 o 69 51 Administer an 18 Plucked a guitar, r A V E R 1 G A R S R u I" oath to < u perhaps 1 P 1 1" 54 Carroll poem. K E N s 1 T ( 1 N 8 V 1 - 1 H B«v>Hoyiv>er)* O^oH-onitre* In ORL! RAs WANTED Would you like to include the words student leader, conflict mediator, teammember or supervisor on your resume? If so, apply to be an RA! The Office of Residence Life has opportunities for caring, creative, intelligent student educators who are interested in developing residence hall communities that are academically and socially stimulating. We are currently hiring one MALE RA position for the 1999-2000 school year. We will also collect applications for future vacancies. Applications are available in A101 or C101 Huffman Hall, Office of Residence Life. REQUIREMENTS: - 2.0 cumulative GPA - Have lived in a residence hall for at least one semester - Positive Attitude - Willing to have some fun while working For wore information or at) a^lfcation, ca(( X3501 36 Tuesday, Sept. 7. 1999 LIFESTYLES The Breeze 1 800 WACHOVIA WWW.WACHOVIA.COM NO MINIMUM BALANCE CHECKING • CONVENIENT WACHOVIA ATM LOCATIONS • FREE WACHOVIA ATM USE FREE WACHOVIA CHECK CARD • PC ACCESS • 24-HOUR PHONE ACCESS Wachovia Bank, N.A. is a member FDIC. Accounts subject to approval. Wachovia Bank, N.A. imposes a fee for the use of non-Wachovia ATMs. TKe Breeze LIFESTYLES Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1999 37 • HELP WANTED • Time to Hit the Books Means Time to Order Pizza!! full Time x Van Time positions available . ipply In person. • Ivii 2 43 oil' i-»i • 121 Pletwanl Voiles Itil. • Positions Available: • cooks • servers FAST FREE DELIVERY • dishwashers Old Country Store LARGE PIZZA • hostess Hours: • night maintenance Sun.-Thurs. 11am -lam 574-3099 Fri. &Sat. llam-2am $5.99 433-0606 Back issues of The Breeze from the 1998-1999 school year ALPHA KAPPA PSI are now available in The Professional Business Fraternity The Breeze office in the basement of Anthony- Seeger Hall. Weekdays Future Business Leaders Wanted!!! 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Alpha Kappa Psi, the nation's oldest, largest, and most prestigious Professional Business Fraternity is looking to extend membership to an elite group of students this The issues will be semester. If you plan on pursuing a career in a business-related field, you are eligible for; recycled after 9/8. membership in Alpha Kappa Psi. . ' RrwMngI Breeze the Jinm Madhon UnivtnJiy " eommuMly for over 75 yean. Alpha Kappa Psi will provide you with: * Professional Development Career Opportunities * Life-Long Networking ptedtec FLORIST 600 F. University Blvd., If you are interested in expanding your mind, enhancing your business skills, making next to Costco professional contacts, and increasing your social and professional network, please join us 433-3352 for our Fall Rush. FALL 1999 RUSH Schedule of Events When Time Where Event September 7th 8:00-9:00 pmi Moody 205 Informational Meeting September 9th 7:30-10:00 pm Moody 205 Get to Know the Brothers September 11th 12:30 pm ZSH Lobby BBQ @ Hillandale Park September 14th 7:00-8:00 pm Godwin 344 Professional Speaker September 16th 8:00-11:00 pm TBA Formal Invite For further information, contact: e/c Mark Meyerdirk °me BacV [email protected] Toll free: 888-395-3082 437-5370 ree Balloon" with any Purchase j AKT http://www.jmu.edu/fraternity/alphakappapsi/ Mil PSI CHAPTER iqt valid with any other coupon; 38 Tuesday, Sept. 7. 1999 LIFESTYLES The Breeze «**» XfN LIMITED fUJg FOOD STORE jOUBLE COUPONS % 50 w*$m,mmm ON MANUFACTURERS' CENTS OFF COUPONS mmmm* worn § [SUBS C»OWN'U«gt SIZE Coca-Cola, 9 Diet Coke LIMIT l'$T WITH MAIL IN REBATE IN STORE CIRCULAR i * 1 5 ROLL PKG. BTLS. TrSSSS YOGURT OR \ M j * PREMIUM GRAPEFUIT JUICE OR T.»„ „ I ASSORTED VARI»,» Florida's Natural Premium Orange Juice Natural latural Vi GAL. _\AIUKAI VAMU\?^ CTNS. CTN. THESE SUN. MON. TUE. WED. THU. FRI. SAT IJ IMc« M *ICHM l«r ilami noted -MFR ar« mp»T1«d J bT lh« ManitKlwu Sack .i«m, ... ,„»,«., ,. „!„ wi tisnrvi THI RICH? IO LIMIT OUANTITIIS SEPT. SEPT. SEPT SEPT. SEPT f 1 «** on DM full r«tail price prior to rcductMM In NOT fttSPONSMU FO* TTPOMAPHIC OH PHOTO W9 .«.rd..c. with l»« rciuUliom of MM MAFHIC JRRORS PRICIS IFriCIIVI ONLY AT THIS 8 9 10 11 lOCATlO* THANK »OK fOH SHOPPINS FARM1R JACK ' The Brcete Tuesday, Sept. 7,1999 39 ■■-■:■- :-, ■ ; ■ LIFESTYLE work if you're already married, loo. Something you've avoided could turn out lo Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today HOROSCOPES be quite pleasant. That could go tor people £s_-3 is a 9 — They say thai a fool and you've avoided, too. / + \ his money are soon parted. Well, Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Today is ( JT I you certainly don't want lo he thai an 8 — II you're not in love yet. *» person. They also say thai love and Today's Birthday (Sept. 7) The pressure watch out. You could be by ihe Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Today is a 7 money shouldn't mix. bul lhat may nol be makes you stronger this year. A class in time this day is over. This might — If you're in Ihe market for true. Love and money are closely linked Seplcmbcr hones skills. In December, even be with someone you've romance, maybe you've been together, so don't he foolish. rearrange your lifestyle Tor the heller. Teach known for ages. 11 you don't have anyone in shopping*in Ihe wrong places. An others how lo lake care of themselves in your life right now, get out there and mingle. old friend, someone you may not February. Around May, invile foreigners have thought of. could become the perfect Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is home and gain more than you expected. Find mate. If you have a mate, you may rediscover /&,. a 4 — Neither of you want lo lei on a secret treasure in August. Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is a Ihe value of a »(HKJ old friend. C» il novv deeply your convictions are jg/--Y 1 — There's plenty of work /^S' held, bul both of you know the To get the advantage, check the day's rating: r-4 a coming in, and that could mean an chances for compromise are slim. 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. ^•^A increase in your paycheck. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) —Today is But, wail! Is thai a light at the end of the ^*~ Volunteer if extra help is needed, an 8 — Step lively again today, and tunnel' It'll only happen if one, or both, of bul make sure you gel lime and a half. Maybe you'll make a good impression. you admit lo being wrong. Any little thing Aries (March 21 April 19) — Today is a you'd belter get something in writing. /Jpt^jjp)1 You may also gel a bonus of some will do just logel il started. KZ> 7 — You're in the mood Tor love, kind. There's treasure out there. All frflTi no douht about thai! There's still you have lo do is figure out what needs lo be 1(H) much work lo be done, though. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — done and do it. That shouldn't be loo hard, not Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is Sorry, you can't spend all day -w-_. Be careful with machinery today. for you. anyway. an 8 — A coworker has a crush on playing. Instead, low the line, lilt that bale and y>^..$ Something you do could create a you. Either that or you and your resist temptation. At least lor about eight problem thai lakes a while lo male are working on a project (hat hours, anyway. repair. Also, try not lo tweak an Sagittarius (Nov. 22-l)ec. 21) — Today you share. Work and love arc older person who's under a bit of stress. The ■a- - m is a 7 — Something you've been definitely linked. This is gixnl news in man) good news is that everything turns out fine. I J/'\I studying could have a direct and ways, nol the least of which is thai it makes Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is igli-..^ positive impact on your career. Nol ihe job a lot easier! .^ . an 8 — Home is definitely where only will it help you do your job l5\ your heart is. Set up something Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 heller, bul it'll make a good impression on I / special for tonight. II there's — They say thai if you turn and your boss. Lei people know what you're learning. -Tribune Media Services somebody you want to know better, if\ \ face your worst fears, sometimes have him or her over lor dinner. Your home you're pleasantly surprised. That cooking could he downright magical. It'll ould be the case again today. Harrisonburg's newest... *Zhe g/iccEy Welcomes you back to the area. Come try us out & see tor yourself! 40 Tuesday, Sept. 7. 1999 LIFESTYLES The Breeze •Edith J. Carrier Arboretum • Friday • September • 10 • 5:30 p.m.* Gates open at 4:30 p.nv Ku^ f\M> AUi4 N* Tickets: $5 per person. Children under six admitted FREE Advance ticket are now on sale at Warren Hall Box Office and Arboretum Office, located in Nicholas House on Main St. (across from Music Building). Remaining tickets will be sold at the gate on performance night. For more information, call 568-3194 or 568-3193 | •Bring a picnic supper, blanket, or lawn chair for an evening of culture with family and friends. MATCH POINT Apply for the Always keep a shovel, GTE Visa" on rake and water nearby I when burning debris. the web and REMEMBER, ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES. get up to *5B of 5»\511 A Public Serve* of tt* USDA Fores! FREE calling time. Service and Your Slale Forester * • "3 of FREE calling time just for applying. Kr.ii$ Inn;; Breeze lln Limes M.KIIMHI I mwiMlt ' romiminily fur mtr 75 yean. • Apply on the internet and get an additional •15 of FREE calling time when you make Open 7 Days A Week your first purchase. (*5 if you apply by phone.) • Get a 5% rebate towards calling on all purchases. • No annual fee. • No credit history 775 Cantrell Ave. required. (next to Hardees) 432-9996 If Your Doctor Is Miles Away And You Need Treatment For: Sports Injuries • Sprains • Mono Strep-Throat • In-house STD Testing Lacerations No Appointment Necessary Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m. - 7 p.m. with X-ray & lab on premises EMERGICARE Where Patients are Sending Their Friends All Major bank cards accepted and we will file your insurance claim for you! Phe Breeze Tuesday, Sept. 7,1999 41 SOAP OPERA UPDATES All My Children Becky isn't back, yet and obviously isn't bam, where she prays to Hart for guidance. Port Charles taking the job with Forrester seriously. Holly is brought before a judge in violation Edmund was stunned to learn that the Amber feels the wails closing in on her of her parole (by seeing a convicted fcloo). Despite some help from Matt, Kevin and sample of the liquid he had stolen from Meanwhile, a couple of officers spot Ross defends her, and Holly claims to be Eve were unsuccessful in their efforts to Alexandra was poisonous and asked David Becky's car. They are told to apprehend and trying to clear the name of an innocent man. learn about Ellen's association with Rachel. to perform an autopsy on Dimitri. Later, arrest whoever stole it. Josh and Richard give chase through the A wary Rachel agreed to let Scott visit with Edmund and David went to examine hillside. The action ends at a cliffside, Victor. Scott told Kevin and Eve about Dimitri's body in the mausoleum and were Days of Our Lives where Richard lunges at his brother Victor's past connection to DV and they shocked by what they saw when they demanding to know where Reva is. wondered if he could be the "Cobra" that opened his coffin. Scott and Becca were After seeing how well Brandon interacts Together, as Josh watches in horror. Victor had been mumbling about. stranded at Stuart's cabin after their car with a young sick patient, Lexie finally Richard and Edmund fall over the edge. wouldn't start; Alone together, Scott and decides to give him a job as a pediatric Sunset Beach Bccca started to kiss and their passion grew. counselor. Sami confronts Nicole. She One Life to Live knows Nicole is still in love with Eric. Antonio is surprised to see Ricardo at the As the World Turns Nicole, panicked, denies the accusation and Sophia convinced Brian to go along with church. The Archbishop and Ricardo go to storms out. John follows Bo's plan and is her plan and she forged a note from Joey to the Rectory and Ricardo confesses a Margo worries over Alec's files on her and brutal to "Gina." He tells her that Marlena is Kelly asking her to meet him at the cabana. horrible rage for his brother Antonio. Later Eddie, afraid that Eddie is in danger. Alec the only woman he loves. Later, Kelly, wearing sexy lingerie, was the Archbishop is thrown as Ricardo tells finds her and accuses her of breaking and horrified when Brian arrived instead of him that Antonio slept with Ricardo's wile. entering Denise and Ben come to Lily and General Hospital Joey. After a worried Joey was unable to Olivia informs Caitlin and Cole of Uncle Holder's home to retrieve Hope. Holdcn find Kelly, Rae suggested that he check her Tobias. AJ and Cole share a warm moment admits that he is completely against this - Stefan appealed to {Catherine's better nature office at The Sun. Rae showed Bo the letter while Olivia realizes she can't go to London he doesn't want to give this child up. He and asked her to let go of Nikolas, but she she received from "The Man in the Moon." and leave Trey alone. leaves, unable to take what is about to stubbornly refused and promised to give Rae continued to believe that Brian could happen. Ben follows him, trying to talk to Nikolas a better life. Meanwhile, Faison be the rapist, but Hank cautioned that there The Young & the Restless the distraught lather. Meanwhile, Reid ha> gave Helena the antidote for her paralysis wasn't enough evidence to hold him. broken into the house. He creeps inside the and wondered if it would be effective. Jerry Victor is happy to receive the lax from nursery to snatch Faith when Lily returns to and Bobbie ended up in a terrible car crash Passions Ramona, but Nick cautions him against the room to get something of Hope's. She on their way to a romantic rendezvous. contacting her because of Lcanna Love and spies Reid and starts to cry out, but Reid Jason warned Cariy to stay out of Sonny's Miguel and Charity make plans for their Nikki. Brad shows up at Gina's and shows moves towards her with malicious intent personal affairs. Determined to prove that future together. A desperate Kay makes a Nikki a copy of the fax that Victor received Hannah was up to no good, Carly went last ditch effort to win Miguel's love. Faith from Ramona. Nikki insists it doesn't mean The Bold and the Beautiful snooping in her room and was shocked by warns Charity that the battle is not yet over. anything but Brad brings up Victor's past what she discovered. Timmy screams when a vicious hound history with beautiful women. Nikki tells Kimberly admits she look the job with emerges from the basement and rushes out him to back off. but Brad pressures her, Forrester because it might be the only way Guiding light into the night. Timmy realizes Tabitha must telling her that he would love to have a she and Rick get to spend any time together. have transformed into the dog - or else the baby with her. Ashley apologizes to Cole Kimberly is stunned when Rick tells her Dietz follows Blake to her doctor's dog ate Tabitha. Either way, he knows Faith for her constant involvement in work. Cole that Becky took the baby home with her. appointment, and overhears that she's and Charily arc in big trouble. isn't pleased and wants to have a long talk Eric calls and is disturbed to hear that pregnant. Blake leaves and heads to the with her about it. TOO MANY PEOPLE hopper Grocery Outlet AT UREC??? Featuring close-outs from the grocery industry that >- Cu 'Wf YOU MONEY EVERY BODVS GYM New items arriving constantly. All items 100% o o START THE FALL. SEMESTER OFF RIGHT!!! KEEPTHAT satisfaction guaranteed. I n We Accept Food Stamps tIS! SUMMER SHAPE AND TAN. WITH A SEMESTER MEMBERSHIP I AT EVERY BODY'S GYM. RIGHT NOW A SEMESTER n Be a Sharp Shopper MEMBERSHIP IS ONLY $99.00!!! BRING IN THIS CD 2 and Squeeze Your hard ADVERTISEMENT WHEN YOU SIGN-UP AND RECEIVE o Earned Grocery Dollars 2 FREE TANNING SESSIONS, I 2475-A South Main St. (OFFER GOOD UNTIL9/I5/V9; Harrisonburg, VA (Beside Pharmhouse) c (540) 434-8848 44 Miller Circle Other Locations- Store Hours: (All Locations) 3 Middletown. PA Mon.-Wed. 8-6. (Behind Wendy's on S. Main) 574-2496 m Knox. PA Thurs. & Fri. 8-9, Sat. 8-5 Z Ephrata. PA CLOSED Sunday H CYBEX • ICARIAN • LIFE FITNESS CROSSTRAINERS • TREADMILLS • BIKES 42 Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1999 LIFESTYLES The Breelt l. fa ^'"^ Savings 3 trips to the store w (/ /. - - :U ■ ■""•'•": >■ is ! There's a better way lave time & money •ItlilKcfttMii Your Online College Bookstore £%X Save up to 40% on new textbooks. Get them in 1-3 business days. Guaranteed. 'Books delivered in no more than three business days or your shipping is refunded. Some restrictions apply. See www.varsitybooks.com for details. ' ...... i...,«-.;■>.,...... -.1,1-i.mu.nm., ..,.,muiu,i.i..t.»uu.iiuuu., ... The Breeze LiFE'S'TYL'ES Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1999 45 EnrolledNeed in SMftD practicum 295C', HOURS? or just want to have your work printed in The Breeze ? Get involved with graphics or photo! Attend one of the following meetings or call x6749. MEETINGS: MEETINGS: Mondays at 3:45 p.m. Mondays at 3:30 p.m. Thursdays at 3:45 p.m. Thursdays at 3:00 p.m. Sunday September 26th Foffield Races ATTENTION JMU (STUDENTS Ibxfield Tickets on sale now at University Outpost Port Republic Road (540) 432-0287 www.foxfieldrares.coin , i 44 Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1999 LIFESTYLES The Breeze «■""■' IHHBi ■■ There are some things your school doesn't want you to learn. Recently, in an effort to acquaint students with our website, we asked permission to drive our Hummer to a well-known University near you to give away free t-shirts. Unfortunately, they wouldn't allow us on campus. The reason they gave us? It would be competition for the privately run institutional bookstore. Why are they so afraid of competition? Maybe it's because we discount new and used textbooks and ship for free! ecampusxom Textbooks and stuff. Easy. Fast. Cheap. Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1999 Ifs a busy world: globally competitive, Ifs clear...you are ready to bring your your changing every hour through ambitions to one of the largest and technology, new industries and most experienced management and markets being created daily. Now, ifs technology consulting firms in the turn. your turn to make your mark. Where world. Ifs also clear that you're not do you go? To the one who's one to wait. delivering the know-how that directs If you have an undergraduate or the major players: Booz Allen & advanced degree in one of the listed Hamilton. areas, please contact us. E-mail: It is here.. where you will partner with [email protected] top clients in the public and private Mai: Booz Allen & Hamilton sectors, influencing competitive University Relations Program advantage in such areas as: Hamilton 7th Floor, • Information Technology 8283 Greensboro Drive, McLean, VA 22102. • Telecommunications • Defense & National Security • Transportation • Energy & Environment • And More ...because getting the story in person is best. www.bah.com/wtb/careers.html Equal Opportunity Employer BOOZ ALLEN & HAMILTON The Talent Behind Technology 46 Tiu.-.sJ;i\.Scpt.7. ww LIFESTYLES 1 lit' lireezc Kroger Bridging Wc arc currently accepting applications lor ihc following part-time positions: the gap. Pharmacy Technicians Delicatessen Benefits include: • Weekly Pay Periods • Employee Credit Union • Company Paid Training • Company Paid Vacations ABC on! • Employee Stock Purchase Plan 89 Please apply in person at the Kroger Store located at Voted "Best Delicatessen in Harrisonburg" 1790 E. Market Street in Harrisonhurg. by the Magellen Press, for the 2nd year in a row! NO PHONE CALL PLEASE. 433-4090 • 2035-51 E. Market St MINORITIES AND FEMALES ARE l-NCOURAGED TO APPLY. BOE Mon. - Tliurv. 10-9p.m. • Fri. - Sat. 10-lOp.m. • Sun. 11- 5p.m. M* you INTO If? A volunteer program for kids who care. Help your child to do something fun and Welcome Back !!! important while helping the community. Encourage them to volunteer or volunteer with your child. For more information on how you can get your kid into it, give us a call at 1-800-77-YOUTH. <9£ If you're not one of the lucky • I 4 H is o p*of)'om of ir>e Coopeiolive f«tem«>n SyMem ones living here this year, plan ahead! We'll be here next year. We have amenities galore: Pedal on the level - no hills to climb or interstate to cross. Only four blocks to campus. Energy efficient heat pumps. OPEN BOOK Stain resistant wall-to-wall carpeting. Mini-blinds on all windows. USED BOOKS Basketball court. Paved parking spaces. A COFFEE Pre-wired for ethernet access to campus. * Telephone & cable outlets in each room. 1429 S. Main Deadbolt locks and door viewers on all apartments. (Corner of South Avenue) Well lit parking lot and walkways. 433-7766 Convenient bus service to campus & Valley Mall. [email protected] Full time management and maintenance. No sliding patio doors. Used/New Books Large laundry room/storage area in each unit. access provided by NTC Posters/Prints Study Aids, Cards Coffee/Tea/Snacks Olde Mill Village AN EASY 10 MINUTE WALK TO CAMPUS. Open Mon-Sat (No hills to climb or interstate to cross.) 12-8 all September (540)432-9502 |[J ^^p Helpful staff, great selection, check us out on our website - www.oldemilivillage.com remarkable atmosphere! Call Ron today and see how easy and affordable off campus housing can be. The Breeze TuesJay.Sept. 7, 1999 47 CLASSIFIEDS Bless The Youths Vol. 2 Mix CO - Wl Pay Cash - for used or damaged University Parking Services - is Child Care Providers Needed - Spring Break 2000 with STS - FOR RENT for sale. For more information call electronics. VCRs. TVs. home currently seeking students Area families are looking for fun- Join America's #1 Student Tour 438 5630. leave message or e- and cat stereo. PlayStations, etc. interested in working fo' the JMU loving, creative students to provide Operator to Jamaica. Mexico, Room Available for Fall Semester - mail simbal50@fiofma//.com. Call Mike's Electronics. 434 8800. Parking Staff. Starting wage is afternoon, evening, weekend child Bahamas cruises, and Florida. Close to campus, new house. $5.95 per hour. For more care. If you are 18 or over and Now hiring on campus reps. Call would like extra income, register at $170/month, female preferred. Great Clothes for Falll Gift & Sophomore/Junior to do Secretarial - information call 568*105 oi e-mail 1 800 648-4849 or visit online at Thrift. 227 N. Main. telephone, computer skills. Desire [email protected]. Applications no cost with ChildCare Connection, www.ststravel.com. Please call 433-9390. Rockingham Memorial Hospital's business major. For Friday and should be submitted to the Parking 1996 Nissan 200SX - UoonToof. Office located in Taylor 202. child care referral service. We'll Roommate Needed - nonsmoking Saturday work at small industrial connect you with families needing female for quiet two bedroom 5 spd.. power windows, locks, site. Approximately 20 hours per PERSONALS cruise. Many extras, low miles, child care. Call 4334531. If you apartment. 433 0890. week, must be available for full time Chlldcare - afternoons/evenings. were registered with us previously, $9,995 or best offer. 564 0398. SKYOIVE! Come see what hundreds in summer. 433-7867,9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Experience and transportation please update your listing. September Rent Free! Brand new required. 568 3068. of JMU students have experienced 1 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath town- 1991 Chevy Cavalier Wagon - Growing Communications Company - at Skydive Orange One day first house available immediately! Automatic. AC, well maintained. seeking outgoing representative. Gymnastics Instructor Needed - SERVICES lump. Complete information is on Microwave, washer/dryer, huge $2,500. 2824555. Earn up to $3K per month part Skyline Gymnastics. Call 433-3427 http://www.skydiveorange.com/ kitchen, Ethernet connections. time. Full time position available. for information. Private Guitar Lessons - Beginner oi call 1-800-SKYDIVE! Call 801 0660 today! HELP WANTED Flexible hours, can work from to intermediate. Theory and home. Call 1 800-891 5264. Simple Pleasures Cafe - is now technique! $10/hr. 435-4734. A Sexual Assault Survivors Group - hiring the following positions: is forming now. Start date is Students to Work on Horse Farm - FOR SALE Earn Up to $500 Per Week - daytime servers (10 a.m. ■ 3 p.m.) DJs For Hire! Meliose p.irlieb. Thursday. September 23 from in exchange for lessons and riding 7:30 p.m. • 9 p.m. Please contact Assembling products at home. No (11 a.m. - 4 p.m.) and weekend formals. National DJ Connection. privileges. 30 mm. from JMU. Teresa at 568-2831 or e mail Ford: 1983 F 150 - 351 W. 4 > 4, experience. Info: 1-504-646-1700. servers and cooks. Apply in 433O360. Opportunity to show and foxhunt. [email protected] by Sept. 20. 115.000 miles. 4 spd, AM/FM Dept. VA 4806. person: 498 University Blvd. cassette, long-bed. Asking $4,000. Very flexible. 828 3223 for info. across from Cosco. NOTICE Call Steven after 5 p.m. 433-3087. Football Video Assistant - For more information and assistance Place a Classified Ad in Mill Street Grill ■ now hiring Waitresses Needed - Jess' Quick regarding the investigation oi financing The Breeze experienced line cooks, host and Individual needed to videotape 1998 GT Pro-performer Freestyle Lunch. Apply in person. 22 S. Main business opportunities & work at home wait staff. Call 540-886-0656. or football practice and game day, Come to the basement of Bike - perfect condition. $300. Call apply at 1 Mill Street. Staunton. including traveling to away Street opportunities, contact the Anthony Seeger Max 234-8836. VA in downtown Staunton. contests. Person will be Better Business Bureau Inc.. $2.50 for the first ten words responsible for setting up and Free Baby Boom Bo:: - Plus earn at 1300-533-5501. ($200 for each additional ten) ZOOM 4040 Guitar - Multi-effects Driver's License Lost - or too many tearing down camera equipment. $1,200! Fund-raiser for student 568-6127 unit, pedalboard. Many possibilities! points? Obtain an International No experience necessary. Will train. groups and organizations. Earn up $200 o.b.o. 540-435-4734. license that can never be Class schedule needs to be open to $4 per MarsterCard app. Call for weekdays after 3:30 p.m. Contact info or visit our website. Qualified SPRING BREAK suspended or revoked. No DUIs. Subscriptions to 1978 Back 55 98 Recency ■ Call 433-5177. David Gallatin at 568-3636. callers receive a FREE baby boom The Hoopdi you've searched for! box. 1800-9320528, ext. 119 or Cancun & Jamaica Spring Break The Breeze V8. 148K. power windows and ext. 125. www.ocmconcepls.com Specials! 7 nights, air. hotel, free Christmas Money • Sell Avon Need A Piulu—Ion* Job on Campus? meals from $399! 1 of 6 small are available! locks, good condition. $1,000 o.b.o. products - make great gifts. Build your resume with public businesses recognized for For only $30 for third class mail. 432-0787. [email protected]. relations and marketing experience. Earn Extra SSS - Be a high school Call Connie at 568 1842 (h). or outstanding ethics! or $75 for first class mail, you 434-3916 (w). Pay $6 - $10.90/hour. Application gymnastics |udge. Call 828-0243 if springbreaktravel.com deadline: September 8. 1999. interested. 1800678*386. can receive a full year of S25* Per Hour - Direct sales reps See MADISON CONNECTION ad in The Breeze\ needed NOW! Market cedit card Breeze. Call 568-3440. $1,500 Weekly Potential - mailing Early Sprlnf Break Specialsl Please send your name. www.dormfurniture.com Bahamas Party Cruise 5 days applications person to person. our circulars. Free information. Call address & money to: Commissions avg. $250-500/wk. Attention Readers - Earn $325 2024525901. $279! Includes most meals! 1 The Breeze 1500-651-2832. weekly working 3 hours a day Awesome beaches, nightlife Panama City. Daytona. South Beach. Florida CH60C \& OUV. helping expanding companies with Cleaning Person Needed - for Anthony-Seeger Hall $129! springbreaklravel.com MSC 6805 Chiang House - Part time waitress/ mailings. Paid weekly. Free 'eport. commercial establishment. Call 1*00*78-6386. cashier. Call 574-2265. ask for John. REW, Box 59. Arnett, OK 73832. 433-7127. Harrisonburg. VA 22807 He's on a collision THE • MS • WALK COM ■ 98 V ei si FOR MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS with a good career SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1999 The WALK starts at JMU... Call 564-8403 for information WIN T-SHIRTS AND GIFT CERTIFICATES PLUS... Dann> found his primary skilt LESS CRIME IS iViis not.-' , someonr NO ACCIDENT l*e >ou look an i ■ - .-a mm on to job It takes you — and programs that work. Top pledge-raising Individual Free Sliectz Gasoline - $100 Worth Each ■ ■ ■ . Call 1-800 WE PREVENT md • Top pledge-raising Team "Ownership" of 1999 MS WALK Plaque (jmpletea a course in auto rm a dee bool ■ ... , Soon. Da ng good money and ■ Top pledge-average Team Fiec Domino's Pizza for I year ' crime fron kids Largest WALK Team Free Mugs for every Team Member Drawing: $75+ pledge Walkers Free Kay Jewelers Diamond Fairings 1-800-WE PREVENT |www.weprevent.org TAKE NUT! OUT V v * CRIME * ).KAY E W E l E R S The dwmond |«rot"lr* ♦ i LARGE ONE TOPPING! 49 Not valid with any other offer. No coupon necessary. DOUBLE CHEESEYBREAD PIZZA PANIC 2 Mediums 1 -Topping DOUBLE CHEESEYBREAD MEDIUM TOO TOPPING PIZZA 2 Medium Pizzas with Mopping w/sauce! & 2 Free Cokes OR Breadsticks 99 10.99 5 ^k medium order 99 A Choose from Hand Tossed, ■ TMMI No coupon*-«"F«n necessary \jr 7*— » V^V Thin V.rU5l,Crust, Ofor UeeDDeep UlSflDish • -