WEATHER -· INSIDE TODAY: mDIIIIy cloudy EDfTORIAL ...... 12 wlh. c:Nme drain FOCUS ...... 18 High: 50 Low: 408 STYL£ ...... 21 FAmAY: c:t.a ol r111n SPORTS ...... 25 High: 45 Low 30s HUAtf()R ...... 33 CLASSIFIEDS ...... 35

THURSDAY JANUARY 19, 1995 VOL 72, NO. 28 Foriner NAACP head celebrates King's day by keeping the dream by Becky Mulligan Afrscan American Leadership Summit. Its goal is to prumotc un11~ E!!1f writer among African leader\ and In Apnl of 1968. Martin Luther organszations. he said. King Jr.'s assassm thought he put an "The dream "asn't JUSt for black end to K1ng's dream. but Dr people. it was for all people. all BenJamin Cha' IS expressed 1n children of God.'' Chov1~ ~n1d. Wilson Hall on Monday night that emphasizing inclusion and unity King's dream is still ahve. Cha\' IS challenged JMLI to "I belle\ e that the dream IS still 1ncrease minority enrollment. alive," the former head of the poinung out that there 1S much to be National Assoc1at1on for the Advancement of Colored People, sa1d, "1n the spsnt and abilst) to challenge, to work hard. to stand up "The dream for your rights." Chav1s spoke to more than 700 wasn't just for students, Harrisonburg residents, faculty and staff commemorating the black people ... " birthday of Martin Lu ther King Jr. ''I had an opportunity m my short MIKE HEFFNERiphtllotdiror life to have worked With Dr. King,'' Sophomore computer science metor Keith Wright and friends spent five to six hour• a night since Chavis said, referring to his service Benjamin Chavis Saturday building a golden calf to protest recent restructuring decisions. The calf was removed by as youth coordinator for the Southern former director of NAACP melnt~ workera .t 8:20a.m. Wednesday, 20 minutes after being placed at Wilson Hall. Christian Leadership Conference in his home state of North Caroli na. " We must use these national learned through diversity. Physics majors react to the loss of their program, as holiday celebrations for Dr. K1ng to Senior Alicea N. Goode said. "I rededicate ourselves to what he li ved think the administrators need to pay liberal studies plans to offer the science with others and died for." auention to that because minority Chavis served as executive enrollment is really decreas1ng. by Becky Smith Senior physics major David Bailey said he thinks the director and chief executive officer Maybe through re1mplementation of starjjwriter way the dec1sion was made as the hardest part of the for the NAACP from Aprsl 1993 some programs. sucb as Black situation. until September 1994, the youngest Freshman Weekend, the problem Some JMU physics maJors respond to the "We understand that budget cuts needed to be made, person ever to hold thiS pos1110n at could be alleviated ·· announcement made Friday that their maJor will be but it was the way the decision was made. without the age of 45. In 1991 -92, there wert 997 black terminated, but physacs as a science will still be consultation with any professors or students, that is ChaviS was d1sm1ssed for students at JM U. according to the ancorponued anto the liberal stud1es program. \\rong,'' Bailey said "f1 nancial m1smanagement." 1993 Statistical Srunmarv. There The phys1es deportment received it's termination Bailey and other students ore planning to be on the according to the Aug. 29. 1994. issue were 9J6 in 1992-93 and 843 dunng notice Friday after an announcement by Dr. Bethany commons today to pass out nyers and try to inform of Time maga1.ine. the 1993-94 school }ear. accorJsng to Oberst, JMU vice president for academic affairs. students as to the changes being made, Bailey said. He is currently serving as the In a highly controversial move, Oberst said the "A lot of people aren't aware of what's going on,'' national chairman of the National DREAM page2 physics major. part of the physics department under the he said. College of Letters and Sc1ences, would no longer exist Junior Darren Ellis. a physics major and president of on the JMU campus after current majors graduate. the Society of Physics Students, said he thinks the As a result of this action, O&erst also said that decision js "appalling" and that the future of the Politics not high priority physics faculty members would receive a leuer from university is at stake w1th the decision. the administration expressing il!i intent to terminate ''The credibility of the university decreases with this. their current positions effective August 1996. and good professors may be swayed to leave with for some college freshmen Effective immediately, students wi ll not be able to things like this happening," Ellis said. declare the physics major, Oberst said. Oberst said other students who have taken physics by Joelle Bartoe printed in an Associated Prc.-;s art1cle "Declared majors can go ahead and complete their classes and were considering declaring a physics major _____s_t_,aff.w riter in the Richmond Times-DiJpntch on degree requ1rtmcnts for graduation,'' Oberst said. or minor need to meet with Dr. Teresa Gon2.alez. Jan. 9. 31.9 percent of the fall I~ The decision was made because the physics major is assocsnte vice president for academic advising. and talk College freshmen today are less freshmen who responded said that a relatsvely small part of the scsence department, Oberst about their options. interested in politics than C\ cr before, "keeping up with political affasrs" is said. "Depending on where they ore in their major, accordsng to a survey released by the emportantto their lives. Since only the phys1cs majors graduate for every 90 students may be able to talk to Dr. Gonzalez. to help Higher Education Research lnsutute This is the lowest percee11agc of biology m8Jors, the phys1cs major made more sense to them decide whatthe1r options are," Oberst said. at the University of Cahfomia. the sur\'ey's 29 }ears of eJtlstcncc. In sacrifice, Oberst said Physics will not entirely disappear from the JMU Freshman Barbara Crowder. an 1990. 42.4 percent said 11 \\ao; Many physics students are not laking the news of campus though. Oberst said. integrated science and technology important, and in 1966 • .57.8 percent said it was important. this sacrifice well . Graduate student Debbie fuller. 0 Although in 1ts early stages. there is a pilot program maJOr, srud she is not surpnsed that member of the Student Adv1sory Committee for running under the direction of William Ingham, a freshmen nrc not as Interested In The number of freshmen \\ ho Physlcs. said she th1nks the decision by the physics professor, and Thomas Devore. a chemestry politics 05 they ha'e been 10 the past. stated that they frequent!) thscuss administrallon was not well-presented and many people professor. The radical changes sn lifestyle pohucs reached it's lowe t posnt th1s are upset because of it. The program incorporates d1fferent sc1ences snto a which freshmen undergo. the stress year at 16 percent. In 1993. the "It's extremely detnmenlal to Lbe university to take general science class that may become a permanent part of knowing that the world IS percent of those who often d1~ussed away a core science," Fuller said. of the science liberal studJes requirement. becoming more and more politics was 18.8 percent. and 111 She added that phys1cs majors are not the only ones The classes, Univcrs1ty Math and Sciences 100 and compeuu ve, as well as negative 1992. the results were 24.6 percent. affected by the dec1sion. "This hits phys1cs majors the 101, are general mnth and sceence classes that offer a presentation of politics by the media. The survey consisted of 333,703 hardest. but everyone wall be affected," Fuller said. broader spectrum of the different aspects of all sciences is enough to turn any 1994·95 students at 670 colleges and "To have graduated from a university that eliminated freshmen away from keeping up·to· univers111es nationwide. , 1 • 91J«Htf its,oorq .aC\~e~United States. He said schools have not freshmen will continue to spiral downward. Crowder said she is not as up-to-date with to four basic reasons. supported the fact that courses in political "It will go bade. up at some point. but I think political affairs because of lack of time and a First and foremost, Eksterowicz said he science are vital to a complete education. we're looking at several years before it turns, need to adjust to the life o( a college student believes that freshmen these days are deeply Or. Kay Knickrehm, head of the political around, .. she said. "I feel so isolated here, and I don't have the concerned with their futures 10 a job market science department. said the nation, as a whole, Freshman Edwin Gotico, a biology major, time 10 sit down and watch the news," she said. which is getting more and more competitive. has not stressed politics as an important aspect said he thinks intcre$t in politics is declinina at Many other JMU freshmen are in the same "I think there IS idealism out there, but I of the educational system. all ages and not just the freshmen. College situation she is, Crowder said. There are so think it takes a backseat to concern about jobs She said she baa seen a declining interest in students as a whole are more streased out about many other things to worry about during your and job security," he 5ald. political science courses at JMU as well. their career futures than students have been in first year of college, she said. Second, Ekstcrowicz said he th1nlcs that "It seems 10 me that there is less interest in the past. and as a result, a decline in political ''first semester was panicularty hard for me young people are rece1ving a constant message some of our students. It seems that non mterest can be expected, he said. because I'd never been away from home. I had that government doesn't work. (political science! majors are signing up for Freshman Andrea Smith. acc:ounting major. to worry about managing money, and there "Politics and being concerned about issues I political .science[ courses only out of said that though it is speculated that job streSS were a lot of other thmgs to adjust to," she said. ultimately implies some sort of government. convenience," Knickrehm said. is one of the reasons for disinterest in political In addition to lime management problems, What we've had in the past 20 years is people Despite this apparent trend. Knickrehm said affairs, it can also be one of the solutions. Crowder said keeping up with politlcal affairs pounding in the fa.ct that government doesn't she thinks students at JMU are more aware of "In order for us to have a strong possibility can be somewhat discouraging when relying on work," he said. political affairs than other college students in of getting a job in the future, we have to have a the media to keep her informed. Eksterowicz's third auempt to explain the the country. She said she thinks this is because strong administration and government," she Kimberly Harvey, a freshman chemistry and lack of political interest is the poor image of of the large number o( students who are from said. premed major, said the media has presented an politics that has been presented to the public by Richmond and the D.C. area, which are areas Senior Brian Cochran, a political science unattractive view of the world of politics. the media. The media has presented a very that are immersed in politics. major, said he thinks his class is pretty "The mcdia.just exploits everything, so you cynical view of the world of politics, he said. Troy Adams, a freshman political science involved in politics because he was a can never count on them nowadays," she said. Freshman Joshua Nathanson. an art major, major, said he agrees that students here are sophomore in '92, which was an election year, Harvey also thinks that freshmen are said he is concerned with the media's more interested in politics because many of but he also understnnds why current freshmen becoming more and more concerned about interpretation of politics but that he also them are from Richmond and D.C. may be less interested in politics. their futures and therefore less concerned aboUt understands the reason for it. "!The newst1s He thinks he thinks the survey 1sn't "I think that maybe all the feelings of not the current· state of politics. "I am definitely usually negative, but it's understandable' that necessarily accurate for th1s school because "I being interested in politics is a result of concerned with my future more tban anything the negative is more sensationalized because keep up with it a lot. and I thmk as a whole the negativity from pre\'iOUS years," he said. else at this point in my life," she said. it's hard to make something good 1nto an freshman class does well with keeping up with However, Cochran said he feels that current Dr. Anthony Eksterowicz, associate interesting story,'' he said. the news," he said. attempts to clean up Congress and therefore professor of political science at JMU, said be Eksterowicz's fourth reason for political Knickrehm said the trend for freshmen to be improve the image of politics will result in an thinks the low percentage of college freshmen disinterest is a result of the educational systems less interested in politics than previous mcreased interest in politics in the future.

"To the press alone, chequered as it is with abuses, tire world is indebted for all tlze triumphs wlziclz l1ave been gained by reason and humanity over error and oppression." - fa mes M adison BieezeJANES MADI SO N U NIVEilSITY Nicole Motley, editor C.J. Grebb, design editor sa.phenle Kriner, styl~ tditor K8ren Brewer, copy ~ditor Crelg Newm• n, moTUtging editor KrtaUn Rough, srapllics editor Karen Mclaughlin, asst. style editor JonathM Rhudy, at1 nut1rnger Cyndy Uedtke, ntWS editor Larry Cooper, focus editor Alleon Boyce, sports editor F11p De Luc., Jennifer OVerman, nnAJS editor Sharon LaRowe, asst. focus editor Crelg Landla, asst. sports editor Alen Neckowttz, SUUnne Compton, asst. ntws editor Mark Sutton, opinion editor Mike Heffner, photo editor Oevld Wendelken, advisers K.. n Bog11n, asst. opinion editor Lorrtn Wolf, asst. photo editor

The Bren.e 11 published Monday and Thwsday mominp and distnbuted tJvouahout JMU and the local Hanitonburg community. Mailing ..tdmeas The Bm-u, Anthony-Sftsf'l' Hall, JMU. ~'1- Virginia r1611. For -.Jvertlsing call 568-6596. For tditanal offices call56s.6127. Comments and complaanta should be -.:lw-1 to Nn:ole Motley. ecbtor. ' Campus elects new secretary SGA,·UCO plan to merge· by Cyady Liedtke runoff. si nee there we res three news editor candidates. 'They all campaigned by Stacey Danzuso The OCO will be on a trial basis st.nJcture is finished. very well and very hard, SGA reporter for the first year and will be According to SGA President Jen The Student Government considering the time they had." nominated by SOA executive Mabe, .. An ad hoc committee is Association held 1U meeting Satz said. Restructuring spread to student numbers. If things go well. the being created so member~ of SGA 1\Jesday with new Secretary Crista Hill said she was a little government when the Student posit1on will be elected by the and UCO can work together on the Estes taking the manutes. surprised the candidate with no Government Association voted to student body as a member of the constitutional and financial 1ssues." Estes, a junior psychology senate experience had won the make the University Class SGA Executive Council, Baker said. Lauren Webb, lobbying major, beat out two other position, but that Organization part of the SGA at Each class will still have an coordinator, said she favors the idea candidates earlier in the day in a Estes would do a Tuesday night's meehng In the adviser as well as a class president. because it will "bring a social aspect special election to replace fonner · good job. "We're Warren Hall Highlands Room. The class president wi II into SGA." Webb said she believes secretary Annmarie Lemnios. who all behind her," Senator Ron Rose (Shons Hall) automatically become a member of this will help the SGA concentrate resigned last month for health she said. presented a motion to "assume the the SGA artd have all of the rights less on 1nternal affairs and more on problems. Sheeran said duties of UCO" and unite both and powers that a senator at-large outs1de ones. " I was extremely surprised I she was pleased organizations. has, Baker said. The Mabe satd, " I think puuing the won. I was very shocked,'' she said with how the David presidents will vote in the two governments together makes Thesday night. She said with three election turned sophomore class senate on behalf of sense and will be more efficient." candidates, they expected there to ~-=--=---' out. She said her president, said it has their classes. Gavrielle Josel, executive be a runoff because a candidate decision to run been "inefficient to Class councils president of UCO, said she believes must rece1ve more than 50 percent was made at the last minute, "I like have two will replace class that ''passing these proposals will be of the vote to win. Crista," she said. "I'm happy for organizations with committees, but a positive change for the student Estes won with 54 percent of the her." similar goals. We they will not be body. This will combine the strengths vote, or 235 of the 434 ballots casl Estes said her immediate plans want to make elected bodies. of both organizations." Laurel Hill, a sophomore biology for her new job are to get to know things more Class officers and The executive boards of both the major, received 33 percent with 144 everyone in the senate and figure accessible to any member of the SGA and UCO have been discussing votes. The third candidate, out what format she is going to use students and create a class who wants to this plan since the end of the fall sophomore political science major to write up the minutes. She said voice for the whole participate will be part semester. according to Josel. Kelly Sheeran, received 13 percent she will also work on making sure class. Our focus will be of the class councils. Prior to Tuesday's meeting. UCO or the voce with 55 votes. the minutes are on the VAX on external affairs. not according to Baker. unanimously voted to dissolve itself, Greg Satz. SOA eJections chair, because it was part of her platform. internal ones." "Class councils will increase she said. said voter turnout for the election She will alJo work on a monthly He presented a tentative structure swdent involvement and make class Also at the meeting: was whlllhe SGA had expected. if newsletter, another part of her for a new combined organization. governments more efficient and • The internal affairs committee not a little more. "It was 3 percent platform. She said she wiiJ begin The plans include the complete effective.," he said. presented a bi II to request of the student body, which for a work on the newslener at the end of dissolution of the UCO and the class The senate passed the bill to membership to the Virginia Student special election isn't bed,'' he said. the month. government executive board that combine both organizations and will Coalition. The VSC is a lobbying "It's wbat most schools average for "I'm excited, but I' m also presides over all classes. proceed to integrate it into SGA, organization that has been looking a regular election." nervous because the senate has A director of clus government after debating whether or not to table for JMU's SGA to join. aocording to It was also a surprise to him that been together aJI year," Estes said. (DOC) position will be created and tbe issue. Although the bill was Commuter Sen. Matt Rinaldi. the election did not require a '1t wi II be great." will "assume this role as an executive passed, there are minor details which member of the SGA,'' Baker said. will be worked out before a final SGA page9 Community service aspect added to fraternity rush am {M:u{ by Zenl Colorado organization when there are other guys who staff writer don't contribute," Kosmides said. "T think this is one way to get these guys ~ie'\. Those planning to rush a fraternity this contributing and show rushees from day one semester should be prepared for a change in the that we're about more than Friday and usual rush schedule. Saturday nights." Spring rush will have a more personal IFC President Mason Reed said, "We' re ~in'il' +hcif: format, including a new community service hoping to let [rushees) see another part of the requirement for all fraternities, according to fraternity." Interfraternity Council Rush Chairman Mike The fraternities get such a short period of Kosmides. time with the rushees, that adding the ~~J--ho..vt~ IFC unanimously voted on the decision for community service to the rush process allows the format change and community service them to see a different aspect of the fraternity, requiremem at the end of fall semester, he said. he said. ftLW- a±. Rush will begin Jan. 23. Kristin Radcliffe, director of Greek life and On Jan. 28, all 14 IFC-sponsored orientation, said she supports the idea of fraternities will be participating in community getting rushees involved in a community service programs, he said. service. Recently, accocding to Kosrnides. there has She said rush is a time for rushees to Jearn been about a S to I 0 percent decrease in the about the fraternity and its activities they auendance at some fraternity organizational panicipate in, and community service is a piece meetings. of that Some of the guys don't show up for "I'm real excited about it. I hope it works meetings anymore, he said. Some fraternity out," Radcliffe said. members only show up for the parties on Junior Timothy Biggins. a member of Pi Friday and Saturday nights. Kappa Phi, satd. ''With the changing people "It's not fair to everyone else who coming to JMU. people are looking for more contributes and does everything they are than just a party. supposed to in a fraternity as far ,as service, "I th ink this is a way of showing evei-yone scholarship and leadership is concerned," that we are more than thaL" Kosmides added. There was some speculation whether "I think that one of the reasons this happens rushees would want to wake up on a Saturday is beeeuse when we bring rushees in, we bring morning to do commun ity service. he said. them in through a social environment," he said. " I think I speak for all the organizations. The service project, Kosmides said. will that if the guy Is not willing to give a lillie time give rushees a preview of what they are in for. to do something for others, then we don't want let them see a side of the fraternity members them in our organization," Kosmides said. MIKE llEFI-'NER/phmo edi111r that they are not going to see at social·related Some community events planned include events and most imponanlly. give something Sigma Pi Epsilon's food drive for Mercy back to the community. House, Alpha Cht Rho's Adopt-a-School Marching proud Last year the fratern111es put in more than program and Stgma Alpha Ep~tlon·., Adopt-a· 5.000 hours of community service, according Dog Day. About 125 people participate In the annual Unity March Monday afternoon to Kosmides. commemorating the birthday of Or. Martin Luther King Jr. The march, which "It's not fair to other guys in the COMMUNITY page 9 began at the Music Building, ended with a 'Speak-out' on the commons. .. ------...... -... -... -rJ. -..' -t. •J- ...... ~~~ L~ -~~ - ·.....~~~~~_.--~------~--~------~...... 4 Thun•day. Jan. 19. 1995 T HE BREEZE GRAND OPENING EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY! 3 Drawings for 100 minutes of FREE tanning

New A PERFECT TAN New 1995 HI-TECH TANNING SALON 1995 35 South Gate Court Beds!! Harrisonburg. VA 22601 Beds!! 434-9934 Saturday, January 28 9:00a.m. -4:00p.m. First visit only $1.00 IN CASE OF BAD WEATHER POSTPONED UNTIL FEB. 4.

Have your customers left you in JMB~iving the dark? Find the light I Check out Breeze Advertising For rate information call Jonathan Rhudy at 568-6127

FEBRUARY INVOICES MAILED TO VIA CAMPUS MARCH 17, 1995 I $150 DEPOSIT DUE TO UNIVERSITY LAST DAY TO CANCEL '95-96 RESIDENT CONTRACT

It ' I I It I ......

THE BREEZE Thursday. Jan. 19. 1995 6 New resources center focuses on family, aging

by Karen McLaughlin Rc<.ource ~.:m~· r :;r.uluate a~s•stant colh.:ge . tudentl> reJch tha!> age. popu I at •on "•II choose to II ve at coord•nntor of the gerontolog) senior wrirer Marlene Kcnnc} abo said she The center is coordmating ''Let's home InStead Of 10 ln S tii UIIOn~. ~mce program at the Universlly of North bdiC\'e:; th,\1 IJmll} life IS very Celebrate Agang,'' a day 1n May finance~ ilnd the comforts of home Carolina Charloue. ~ho has ~orl..ed RecogniZing the current trends in importunt. She feels that the center designed to recogniLe the aging are Important !acto~. 10 the area of special i~sues faced hy society. JMU is developing a Family focuse~ on bringing out the reahty of population. Senior Sonya Sterbent, who ·~ elderly women. Resources Center to focus on family e\'Cr)'Onc's e>.IMencc,l!hC saad Work1ng along with community completing the hr~t honors the~•s m She will speak on the subject of and re lated aging • s~ue!. . The focu~ on the importance of long-term cure faciliucs. retirement gerontology at JMU. I!> mvolved ~llh " Informal and Formal Support "What we arc try1ng 1\ to be famll> ha~ also been recognized communities and a local aging monthly program!> offered to eldc:rly Systems in the Lives of Older consistent with t he changes and nntionalh . services program. Bradfield said the who Jive m an apartment comple\ m Women·· on M arch 27 trend in social policy. We ccnamly The nation:al school amprovcment day gives older persons the chance to Staunton. Students planning to enter field~ have heard a lot of talk in the program hn!' set Educat•onnl Goals lead progr ams celebrating the " I ro!a lly enJOY being w1th them.'' co,enng issue~ similar to these look political :1rena about family values," 2000 that includes connecting parents opportunities ussociatcd with said Sterhent, who al~o hopes that forward to becom1ng active l y Dr. Cecil Brad field, professor of and families ro schools. By the year retirement and aging. the center will enable more Mudents involved '"~ociety . sociol ogy and coordinator of the 2000. the program hope~ a family "The basic purpose is to celebrate to work with the elderly. Junior K:ua Ker. a social work Family Resources Center. said. resources center w1ll be located in the potential of aging, not just the " I thin l.. it is important that people major concentrating in fomily i~sucs, " We are appreciating that so many each state. disabilities:· he said. be more educated about them ... ~a•d providmg service to the elderly of the issues in society arc rclmetl to Currently. the JM U Family On the regional level, the center Stcrbcn1 sa id. and bringing more anention to thl!ir family," he said. Resources Center i~ supporting the will abo sponsor the first Elderhostel Under the department of social problems is very unportant. " It's Issue!> related to ng•ng nrc one goal of more family mtcgr.ation. at JMU. u national continuing worl.. ;md the center. gerontology and going to be such an up-und-com1ng focus or the center which Brndlleld Since only o minority of parents education program for persons 60 family is~ues clas!>es wi ll g i ve field." began to develop in July. The center, are invol ved in public schools, years or older. students this opportunity. Students She would l ike to :.ce "the located in the department of social Bradfield is currently meeting with Courses on the creative minoring in gerontology. for treatment of elderly and the ~ttuu., ()f work. evolved from the J M U local PTAs and PTOs. and the center movement , southern literature and example, complete the program wath lthel elderly progress." Gerontology Center, which ex1sted is also organizing a workshop the Cavil W ar in the Shenandoah a field experience that is Kenney said students w1ll hi: able along with minors in gerontology and concentr ating on how parent Valley will be offered. accompanied b) 'emmar;. to work with the elderly and other fnm1ly issues. These three programs organizations can ancrease fam1ly The participants will stay in Student!. will al!.o have the areas related to family with the center functioned separately. input in schools. Wampler H all during this one-week opportumty to learn about field work as a framework. " What we are trying to do with Just as children and school issues sc!>sion. and career:. 1n gerontology and "It's sort of like a center po1nt ... the Family Resources Center is to put play important roles in families. B radfield expects the program. family 1ssues through visats I rom she said. these [programs) under one Bradfield said aging issues are also scheduled for a week in M ay. to professiOnal!.. Bradfield sa1d. "We're \Cf} mu~h umbrella,'' Bradfield said. significam for families. While I I to attract people from as far south as Later in the semester. the Family in a developmental stage "llh the: Society is recognizing that current I 2 percent of the population i s Georgia. as non h as M aine and as Resources Center and Vis1ting Fam•ly Resources Center. We don't problems such as crime and wel fare currently made up of person:. over west as lll inoa~ and Ohio. Scholars Committee w•ll co-sponsor ha\C a cen ter. We have an office. and are related to the famil y. he said. the age of 65, this age group will He said he also believes that a the visit o f Dr. Dena Shenk, it's a concept. We think it has a lot ol " Fami ly is the key.'' grow to 2 1 percent b y the 1i me gr owing number i n the elderly professor of anthropology and potential." JMU honor society, athletes Meters at Godwin, team up for local program PC Dukes provide

by Rick Thompson said. such as questions about her own names" could be created which short-term parking conrribwing wrirer experiences with alcohol and drugs Smi th and Armendari7 can draw as well as personal questions about a from. by Greg Froom meter'\ in E-lot were anstalled to The JMU chapter of the Golden child's home life. Jennifer Jordan. a junior on the senior u·rirer crea te short-term parking for student" Key National Honor Socaety and the But for the actual presentation. JMU archery team. got involved with who patromLe PC Dul.e:.. JMU athletic department have \\OS the prog~om last semester and Student~ may now pari.. 1n thc The G-lor meters arc Intended to teamed up to g1ve awareness pan of a pre!>entation to orca tudem Godwin Hall lot and E·lot near PC prov1de tempor:lry parJ..1Iig IM presentations at local schools as pan leaders on commun11y service at a Dukco; Without the dread or receiving 'itudcnts conduct1ng hus1nC!t'> at of Golden Key's Best of America local elementary school a parking ucl..et - Jt h!a'>t until the Wurren llall. Mr Ch1ps. the h:1nl.. "Kid~ really enjoy talking to program meter runs out and the au tomatic teller m:ach•nc Jt "The Best of America is Golden people c lo,er to their age" as In December the JMU pnrk•ng the hu~ <.top. :.he ~aid . Key's national alcohol and drug opposed to older adu lt ~. Jordan said. division •n stallcd I 0 parkmg meters ~ l ahcr said the COCL prompted abuse prevention progrnm directed at Amlendanz s::ud she is nlso happy '" G-lot and c1ght meters •n E-lot. the parl..1ng div•s•on to inst.tll the school-aged yout h in the United with the posiuve re<;ult s. parking mam•gcr II W. Lam '>ilid meters m G-lot to prov•de shnrt-term States," according to a pamphlet ''I' ve enJOyed going into the T he meters were unveiled lor parkang 1n order to sohe .1 hu ~o ~c ho ols published by Golden Key Nat1onal and c;ccing the kids' !>tudent u~c at the hcgmning ol tim. traffic-flow prohlcm causell h ) Honor Society. reactions," she said. semester. In G-lot the meters allow !otudcnt vehicles blocl..mg the n•rh .11 At JMU. however. the program Smi th s:1id she gained the interest student' to pnrk J'nr 20 minute~ the bus '>lOp at Godwm llall ~chools goes beyond that to •nclude of the loca l hy send•ng out whcrea~ the meters in E-lot pmvide Maher sene~ us ll h:.mun hct\\CCII leadership issues and programs tha t leuers and brochures und then 15-minute parl..ing. he said. the COCL and the llalll.,ltnhurg cmphnl>ize po~i t ivc life s tyle ~>. following up with interviews. Parkiug ut a mete• ~pace co,t:. :1 Tronc;it authMity. according to Amelia Armendari7, " It· bccnn lot of hard worl.. to get s quarter in both lo~.:a t ions. L am Mud. "We l..ne\\ there "a',, lll.'l'll to• assistant committee hcud Clf the the program o tT the ground." she Mel Mnhcr. dirccl()r nf the Center progmm. ~aid . for Ofr-C'umpu' I 1\ •ng. ~o:.ml the METERS page 11 Senior K erry Smith. Best of The progr~•m wa, l.lUncheu hy la~t America commi 11ec head . ~aid this Smnh s31d each person hus a lot ot year· ... B e~t or America cummlltec program expan-;ion allows local freedom in deciding hChool officiab to work up u program Smi th saad she invohed the The program w:h begun a~ part of \\ hach they feel <,uits their student!>' athletic department hy "pproach•ng t1n cl fon to get Golden Key mcmher), need~ . Don Lcmbh. JMU he mul..c a \C:n icc. Smuh \:lid. three Golden Key Be t of Amenca presentation to the month!} C'.lpt. Council. !>pnng. Smith. who \\a!> •n-.ohed The team goes to local elementary According to Lem1sh . the trom the hcg•nmng. took the position and middle schoob and ma l.. es a Captains Council '' u group ot ot committee head, :.he ~aid. presentation ba!.cd on the needs of representatives from each var~ 11 y "This IS the lirst year wc' 'e rcall) the group, Sm11h sa•d athletic team \\hich meets w11h h•m managed to do 11.'' Smuh \aiJ. Before the team goes into the once a month to di cuss is:.ue' \\ h1ch :-low that the program '" running. communaty. though. ever yone relate to athletics and the 'tudcnt' Smath s:ud. she hopes to "l!C 11 grow. 1nvolved goe~ through a training involved. The group!> did three prc~cntation~ sess•on with Smith and Armendari7. The captain'> then approached la\t ~emc,tcr. and Smath aad she Smith ~aid . their teams with the idea nnd a~l..ed hope' to huve !>even or c1ght The ses.,•on involves seei ng a for volunteers. throughout FchruM). '1arch and VIdeo and ~!O•ng O\Cr a train•ng They then provided Smiah wath a Apnl manual. both put out by the Golden lil>t of who was interested. Smith " I've really enjoyeu going into the ftllll/llglltflhn Key national headquarters. )Did. schoo l ~ und ~ee1ng the 1-•ds' M F: J.I SS I'A I.I .AD I ~OI.\111/J ''Amelia ome real tough questiom." Smith Bccau!.e of this. a ''ban i.. or 1h em ... !>he ~aid. time expires, tickets can be distributed. ·- -~------· ------· ---.,------.· ...... &ABBUT

-:8ludlnl AmbaelleloN ,...,. .... T ------~ •• ...,.. ~tiC 8tudMta lit .-. 16 .U:. Breeze N~tYINd dttt iltconect pltoM tile JMU St•de111 A•lkusadors 01/ice. The · ·._~ P 0 L I C E L 0 G 9 ,...... , for ~· ctWr ... Is,...,. beltlw. n.. JMU Studellt Allllblll8don i1 .ek.int enerFtiC and ~ iRdivi.... wttls I wide ranp of Interests lO aive Petty Larceny ~ IOUn md pertlciiJI* in ld.ivities as repraenlllives of • Unidentified Individuals allegedly stole JAC cards from the JMU. A)lplic8tiou wiD be available in lhe ambuSidor office, pockets of two sweatshirts lying on the floor in Godwin Hall Tiriof Hill, nn. 212. The lpplic:81ion deadline is Jan. Tl, ll 5 between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Jan. 14. p.M. Aff¥ questions, Cllll the offlc:e 8l x6417. The studenls whoae cards allegedly were stolen repol1edly were campus poke report the following: playing baaketbllatlhe lime. . • Unldentlfled Individuals allegedly broke Into a student's 1992 Aauult end Battery Ford Explorer and stole 8 black backpack containing a calculator • A student was charged Judicially with assault and battery after and two textbooks Ill 11t11e J-lot 8111:37 a.m. Jan. 16. an altefcatlon outside the Sigma Nu fraternity house at 2:33 a.m. The C8slo FX7000G calculator Is valued at $40. One te~ Jan. 14. tilled Investment MBMgement by SeatS and Trennphol is valued at The fight reportedly occurred after an underage student was $65.35; the other tilled Strategic Management by Thompson Is denied alcohol service at !he Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house. valued at $60. Another student, who was not Involved In the fight, reportedly • Unidentified Individuals allegedly stole two F1re extinguishers departed Sigma Nu at lhe same time. The unidentilled Individual from the lhlrd lloor ol Wlne·Prlce Hal at11 :05 p.m. Jan. 16. aleQedly was struck and tell agailst a brick wal. The atudenlsulfered iljuries ~ the bont and back of lhe head, Poaseulon of Marf)uene nedt and rb. • Student Brldley T. ttlghes, 18, of Annapois. Md., was arresled The student reportedly was transported to Rockingham and charged with possession of marijuana, property damage and Meroorlal Hospilal by reswe squad !Of' lre*lent. drunk In public In Warren Halll2:39 a.m. Jan. 14. • Two \llidellllfied males allegedly assauted a student in P-lot at Cadets reportedly observed Hughes poling a campus center 2~ a.m. Jill 14. s1gn out or !he ground. omcers responded and amtsted him and One of lhe ~ was deScrlled as a 6-foot·&al bladt male transported him ~ jal. with a hUIIcy build, wide shoulders and a very round face. The Hughes repoc1ecty was Intoxicated at the tine. lncMtull rtp9ftedly was weamg a maroon hooded sweatshirt and While at !he }all. a smaU plasllc bag containing a suspected Welln•• peer educator positions a claft( COIL controlled substance repOOedly was found on H~ available for Interested stUdents The second ndividual was descri>ed onty as a black male. The Health Center is now ICcepting applications for their Alcohol PoiMnlng • A student was relefred judlcialy after reportedy passing out in a Wdlneu Peer Educalion ~Students wouJd be Involved DeetructiOn of Public Property in learning about hcalth·relatod issues and presenting their • U•*ililllled kdvtduala lllegecty tlroU a lui-length mmr on the bathtub from Intoxication In Ashttf Hal at 3:55a.m. Jan. 14. The siUdenl was lranSpOI1ed 10 Rockingham Memorial HospftaJ propnl to Olber studerU. aecond loor of Eagle Hllll 3:46a.m. Jan. 14. Applications can be picked up at the Health Center or There reportedly Is a suspect In the case. An investigation by the rescue squad for treatmert • Student S. Jeftrey, 18, of Spmgfteld, anesa.d and Ooclwia Wellneu Center. Tbe deadline is Jan. 27. An coniRa Att*'f .as charged with dnft In ptMc at PC Duk11s at 12:04 a.m. Jan. 14. informllional meethll will be held in Warren Hall, Piedmont • Unidlnlilled lndlvlduala lllegedtJ Mr1umed tables and chairs Rockl09ham Memorial Hospital security reportedly called Room. Feb. 2 ll S:30 p.m. and pulltd a bulletin board from the waU In a study lounge In C8JY11US poiCe to report students canying anolhef student. Jeffrey For IDOI'C information call Nancy or Laura at the Health McGrlw-lDng Hal between 1 a.m. and 11 :30 p.m. Jan 14. c.. 1161'77. was arr8llled n nnepot11d ~ Jal ~of Prtvm Property At the Jail, Jeffrey reportedly started to show symptoms of Omicron Delta Kappa wants • Unldlll...., ilcHMII ~ lddlld the rear tire of a wtllle lllcohol ~·19 and waelCII'IINd by the jll's ruse. The ntne req~llltld tanspOrt Jeffrey ~ Hlrd Rode 21-tplld mcUIIIIn bl!.e, damaging the 1881' IIIII Ill reecue squad 10 Initiate• who have leadei'8hlp skills A~ Merooltll Holpilal for nann. ne :JMU circle of' Omicron Delta Kappa NatJoaal Hoaor rh of "' bike, In tort of"' ... S9M ... fralamlly house at 10:34 a.m. ... 18. • A IIUdlnl ...... ,_. )udidlly aftlrltAirtng lk:chol ~·lg Society i1 now acceptina applicatiou for lprinJ initiates. at the Phllpl Hal Bllroom II 2:13a.m. Jln. 15. ApjllkaJb must hawe leadenbip experience in one or mcwe Thl ....,. l8pOI1Icly dalmed ... the been dltNdng ...... ~ aatlll 1110 lwve a 3.0 .....poiM averace and QI'Md~ '* • Unldlnlllld lncivtduali atlegedty stole four maroon leather the Sigma ttl hlamlly ...... 60adl hours CUDJ*'ed Tht student began vomiting and was transported to the Applicatioas are now available at tbe Warren Hall c:outMI m "' room next ~ the 111ct1en 1n "' b••• ment d lhe Sigma pti E.,elan trlllmly hOUie at 5 p.m. Jln. 18. i~ desk and are due to Wine-Price Hall, rm. I 12 by POLICE LOG page 11 ~-- Walt Disney World looks for collegiate musicians and singers DltMY ilkdina for l8lenled music:ims and sinam to join lhe Walt 0U.C, World ReiOit and llilftCYIMd durin& the 1995 sunnner sea10n. Perfonnert selected will receive salary. houlina. daily career workshops with top performing artists and cOlleJe credil Sbideala will perform in one of lhe following three shows: • Society of Physics Students will be on the commons all • · Society of Physics Students will be on the commons all All American Colle,e Show Band. All American College Jan day. day. Band aid All American ColleJe Jan Singers. Performers • Phi Mu Alpha lunch time recital series, Taylor Hall , needed Include jazz singers, all saxophones, trumpet. trombone. nn. 405, 12 p.m. rrench 'hPm.naba. percussion. piano, electric bass and guitar. • EQUAL meeting, Taylor Hall . nn. 305. Jan. :.28 auditions will be held in Orlando, Aa. Feb. II • Women ' s Resource Center's volunteer interest auditions will be held in Boston, Mass. Live auditions are meeting. logan Holl, Woman's Resource Center, ground preferred, but video tapes will also be accep&ed. Video tapes noor.6 p.m. mUll be sutlmiued by Feb. 12. 199S. For additional information, • Alpha Phi Omega Co-Ed Service Fraternity call (407) 34S.S701 or(714) ~7327. informllional meeting. Taylor Hall, nn. 404, 8 p.m.

~tlfunlurt 21 Su11day 22

• "The Natural," sponsored by UPB, Grafton-Stovall. 7:30p.m. Adrrussion rree.

l - .;1 l • 8 Thursday. Jan. 19. 1995 THE BREEZE

A CERTIF/C6TE...... fusT YOUR TICKET To SUCCESS PERSQNAI,l,f & PROFESSIONALLY !

The Counseling and Student Development Center offers a Certificate Program in Interpersonal Skills

CommunicatJoa, Self-Esteem, A.aerdvmea, Contront1ac Radsm, DeaJia1 with Dlllicult People, UadentandiDc Datridtfe Relatlcwhq., Intimate RelaiJonships, A CoafUd Resolution are aU topk:s ~In WGI"kabops )'OU cboole rrom.

Additiooal topics 1ft aftJiable ror exploratioa throop ·~ ·-.;:_,··· Audio aDd Vllual mediums. PriDted material alto ·---­ avalable tbroup tbe prop-am. =---­r

Vou~v.. o-.....,_. Upoe~pldiMa, redefta Catlnc.t. Cite dill ..,...._ - JOUr ......

!)our Xame .Jlere

STOP BY OUR INFORMATION AND REGISTRATION TABLE JANUARY 20th, 9 am - 4 pm WARREN HALL (Across from the ·Post·Office) .. '

THE BREEZE Thursday. Jan. 19. 1995 9 elimbing after Jap~ese quake

Jf'Udmother told us we need 10 lhe main section of Kobe. Tbe Asia distributing box lunches, instant More than 11.500 buildings were IWWI service prepare IDd we did not really tate ~of Proctor A Gamble is noodles and fresh water. severe.ly damaged or destroyed. Fires ber seriously. I went home over loced on Rokko Island. More lhan 1,000 firefighters were that continued to burn into the TOKYO. J.a. 11-'l'he watem port OlrislmM brat and I know a couple The Meteoroloaical Agency dispatched from 75 cities as far away morning of the second day leveled c:hy or Kolte reaaiaod YinuaJly of eanhquakes happened all o"r announced that tbe earthquake as Tokyo, 270 miles east-northeast of entire blocks of Kobe, as fm:figbters paill)'llld Wetkl F., ill lila Wlb f1l lipan." caused an 18-c:entimeter lateral Kobe. were forced to pump water from me 7.2-.....-tade elrdlquab 111M Huadreds or aftershocks movement of earth, the biggest it had Nippon Telegraph &: Telephone rivers. killed more tbaa 3,000 ~.sent continued all day Tuesday and Into ever deteaed. Corp. inst.alled emergency telephones In addition to the storage tank as _,. as 120,000 seekina refuae Wednesday momina. Injuries were No serious earthquake bad struck on tables on sidewalks In several trouble. gas leaks were reported at and laid wu1e to assurances tbat reported in 13 prefec:tutes, or st.ates. any major Japanese urban center locations in the disaster area to 1,400 locations. modem construction technolo&Y Kenji Nahshima, aJMU student, since 1948, when a 7.3-magnitude enable residenrs to call relatives and Landslides occurred in rural, pro1eet1 city dwellers in 1..- from said. "I called my .,...enu on the day quake in lhe prefecture of Fukui friends. mountainous areas nearby. majOr seilmic datnlp. of the quake to mate sure they were killed 3,89S people. And American help was on its Although the biggest area of fire Qisa Hino, a JMU student. said. all rigbt. They could bave fell lhe Estimates of material damage way, President Clinton announced devastation - a swath of about six "My family was originally from ~. but they Hve about three Tuesday were in the tens of billions Tuesday in Los Angeles. which he city blocks - contained wooden there, so half of my relatives live hours from Kobe." of dollars. ln a news conference visited to mark Lhe anniversary of the homes buill after the end of World there. I called bome and asked my Railway, water, JU, telephone televised nationwide, Munyama 6.7-magnitude quake. War It half a century ago, fires also family bow they ~ but they could and electricity lines were ruptured. pledged the government's full effons "I have ordered a high-level team erupted in steel and concrete not pt In touch with my relldves. I Damaged tollways were also closed, to restore normality to Kobe and its that includes representatives of the buildings have not been able 10 get lbrough. I and roads leadina Into the disaster environs. Federal Emergency Management First floors were squashed in both abo have a aood friend living in lhe area were cloged with traffic or Chief Cabinet Secretary Kozo Agency and th~ Department of wooden homes and multistory steel disaacer .-ea." cloled off by police. Igarashi said Murayama will visit the Transportation to leave for Japan and concrete bu i ld i n g~ . At one In wflal Prime Minister Tomiic:bi More thin 120,000 people sought devastated area Thursday. shortly to see if anything we learned hospital in Kobe, lbe fifih floor was Murayama called Japu's mos1 shelter overnight in cars, parks, He also said the government will here can be helpful to them there," he crushed. initially trapping 37 patients devaatatina tremor since the Great public buiklnp and unhealed school employ rescue and recover'] said. and nurses. Four remained in the Tokyo Earthquake or 1923, police aymnasiums as the temperature techniques that its Construction Gen. John M. Shalikashvili, ruins in 10 the ni g.ht. Wednesday put tJae dealh loll at dropped below freezing. Ministry experts learned in Los chainnan of the Joant Chiefs of Staff, At a collapsed apanment buiidang 3,021, with 869 missin& and 14,5'72 Early Wednesday, authorities Angeles while studying the happened to be in Japan at the time in Kobe, rescue workers threw ropes injured. discovered a leak in one of three eanhquake that occurred there one of the quake, and, Clinton said, "He around survivors trapped on upper Moa of tbe cbd perished in lhCir 20,()00-ron liquid petroleum gas year ago to the day. has already stated that our military floors and lowered them to safety. homea as the quake struck shonly storaae taats on Rokko Island orr On Tuesday, 2,300 army troops forces are also available 10 help them One woman emerged clutching her before dawn Tuesday. Kobe IDd urged 70,000 residents in were dispatched to help rescue about In any appropriate way." cat. "I was wondering when they Ariu Napihima. a JMU siUdent, two clistricb of the city of l.S million 1,000 people be~eved 10 be trapped Murayama, after a phone would come and rescue me. I was so said her cousin Jives close 10 Kobe. people to leave their homes. in the debris of collapsed buildings. conversation with Climon, welcomed worried," she said. "But I was talking She has not talked to her cousin. Residents of Rokko and another An additional 10,700 soldiers were the expens' mission but declined to to my cat and said we would survive "Fifty years aao an eanbquake man-made island were left isolated scheduled 10 be sent Wednesday, the accept help from the American happened in Tokyo, and my by damqe 10 bridles linking them to Defense Agency said. Soldiers were troops. QUAKE paf18 11 CommunitY----- conllnued from pag~~a Slama Chi will be workina with Bil Brothers/Big Sisters, FIJI is working on a painting project with Mercy House and Pi Kappa Alpha is going to have an Olympics Day 11 a local community center for their rusb community setvice projects. "I've been talking to individual fraternity rush chaira, .ad I'm really excited. Ptople .we goina al:iove and beyond with C1'ealive eventS," Kosmides said . .. 1 appreciate what IFC is doing,"' said sophomore Alpha Chi Rho Rush Chair Andy MOCft. "It lives more ancntion to lhe diversity of the orpnization." In addition to the new community service project, Kosmides said, there is also a new rush format this semeSler. "In the past, rush has been fOI\ the brothers to see who they want in the fraternity, and it _ didn't give the rushee& the chance 10 weigh their options," Kosmides said ...So, this semesler we are establiahiaa a personal-touch format" AA:cordin& to Kosmides. IFC will set up a fralerftity forum on the commons Jan. 23 and 24 from 10 Lm. -2 p.m. Open House wiiJ also be br®ght back this semeller 10 the rvshees can have their choice of aotna to .ay fra&erDily 11 anytime, and the rush ~hedule has been planned so that no Taking a break fraternities have conflicting schedule1, Koamidea said. · s.n1or Eltc...... , ldl8 aome time with a game of eight-ball In the Taylor Hall game room Wednesday afternoon. "The rushees "'ve a chance to go to each house and set a taste of tile Greek aystem's diversity,'" be said Tbe amount or events has also been lessened. continutldSGA------~------~~ from page 3 This chanae will prevent conflict in a the number of professors that would remain. more efficient." She added, "Eventually rushee's study schedule as well as give Webb questioned if"we should tie ourselves Commuter Sen. Laura Jenltins asked if it phySICS will come back as CJSAT grows." fraternity members 11101e lime to incenct with with a arouP that would have control over what would be easier for classes to cross apply. "For • Crista Estes, wbo was elected oo Tuesday, them between eveau.. K.Oimidcs said. we do and uy when we lobby ... example, could a feature writing class in the was introduced as the new SGA SCCTCtary. '"Only 1wo or three brothers of each According to Mabe, "We are harassed by communitation department count towards the • Four new senators were also introduced: fraternity will be behiDd eac:h table, and if vsc 10 join, and they call us members when requirements as an English major?'" cary Hall, Wampler; Laura Jenkins. commuter someone wants any information about an we are not. we want an official statement on Commuter Sen. Erin McOcnnon said, "I senator; Erik Howard, Hanson; and Man organization, they can pc it one-on-one and ' our stMUs ... thought we were a Uberal studies university. It Kensky, commuter senator. become more familiar wilb each orpnizalion." The bill was voted on and failed. doesn't make sense to eliminate physics." • At the SGA Book Sale, $1 7.000 in books Koalllidea said. • Also 8Cidressed was the elimination of the Jenny Biondi, SGA vice president, said, was sold Sunday. Rose said Monday's total wrhe new format takes the intimidation out ~ major and the ColleJe of Letters and "The physics def.artment was given many $ales hadn't been calculated but were expected Qf nub~ ~iff rm ~M· ~ ~~ ~ •• ~. COiUW• s.n. arq ~.Uq-ened charicos,Q.,.Ct' t~4 lalt three yea'cs1to beco!l¥ tt6l be about lhe same. hesaid. Ill ttt\t •11 • 1 1 t 4t •t \l ' tl •. • , 1 t I • .'.'.... • ).•,t.•.... •.•.•• .•• ••••••..• . • . •.•• •• .'- · •. ·'· ••••• • •. J • • "'· . ····-·~J l ..

THE BREEZE Thursday. jan. 19. 1995 11 Meters_~ Police Log _____ contJnued from page 5 continued from page 7 Quake------continued from paf16 9 shon-term partina near the ATM and R kingham Memorial Hospital Evelyn f¥d Ave. It 11 p.m. Jan. 8. until someone came to help us." two months, railway officials said. the campus c:en~er," she saki. "I wort ..-ge~q room by lhe rescue squad. • A larceny reportedly occurred at Moments later. her elderly mother In Tokyo, the emotional impact of out kinks; one wu parting." 2527·A Mosby Court between 8 a.m. and was brought from the buildtng on a Tuesday's quake was severe because Before the meters were installed. DUI 1 p.m. Jan. 8.-~- ~ stretcher. of the implications for widespread Maher said. students had been • Student Kevin J. Jones, 21 ol • A larceny rwpoi1IIIIQif ocamd at 1870 Elevated expressways and damage lhat a similar eanhquake .,.OOng lheir cars 11 curbside in order Pennsville , N.J., was arrested and E. Mattcet St. It 2:05p.m. Jan. 9. railways. Including the 130-mph might produce here. to use the ATM. 1be students' cars c:haiJid Wiltl driving under lhe irlllueoce • A larceny ~elly occuned at 3430 Tokyo-Fukuoka bullet train. were No major quake has hit Japan's blocked the lane. hindering buses of alcohol on Newman Drive at 12:50 S. Main St. between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. closed down by cave-ins and capital since the city lifted hmtts on enrering and exiling the bus Slop. a.m. Jan. 14. Jan 9. ruptures. building height in the early 1960s. Since they have been installed. the • A larceny reportedly occurred at Tuesday was the first time since Unlike Kobe, Tokyo has dozens of problem with bus traffic has been Number ol drunk in public charges since 1441..0 Devon Lane between 5:30p.m. the Bullet Line sUlrtcd operations in skyscrapers. alleviated. "We aren't having the Jan. 10: 7 Jan. 9 and 7 a.m. Jan. 10. 1964 that the super-speed rai I way In addition to this disaster, in the problem with parked cars." she said. Number of parking 1ickels Issued • A larceny reportedly occurred at 1663 had been crippled. woke of the Los Angeles. Ca tir. The addition of the meters has between Jan. 10 and 17:848 E. Markel St. between 6:30 p.m. and 7 Trains based out of Tokyo were temblor, officials of the national vacated one row or the lot, leaving it p.m. Jan. 11 . operating only as far as Kyoto, on government's Public Road open for students to use instead of Harrisonburg poke report the following: • A larceny reportedly occurred at 1925 one end. Corporation assured the coun try's parking in front of the bus Slop. she E. Markel St. between 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Train service from Fukuoka on citiuns that Japan's expressways had said. "Staff has not been parking Aggravated Assault Jan. 11. Kyushu Island was available only to been built to witllSland even a quake there," she said. • An aggravated assault reportedly • A larceny reportedly occurred at 716 Okayoma on the other end. as monstrous as the 8.3-mognitude However. Moher said many occurred at 821 Vine St. at 4:10 a.m. E. Markel St. between 6 p.m. Jan 10 and The earthquake struck at 5:46a.m. earthquake of 1923 that killed more students parking in meter spaces Jan. 10. 10:45 a.m. Jan. 11 . Tuesday, 14 minutes before the th an I 00.000 people in Tokyo and have either not been feeding the • An aggravated assault reportedly • A larceny reportedly ocamed at 237 Bullet Line trains were to start daily environs. meter or are leaving the;r vehicles OCICUfT9d at899-E.S Port Republic Rd. at E. Markel St. between 6 p.m. Jan. 10 and runs that normally transport 360,000 Destruction suffered by Los parlced in the spaces even after the 1:12 a.m. Jan. 11. 8 a.m. Jan. 11 . passengers. Angeles expressways. they clatmed, allotted time ha.~ expired. • A larceny repoftedly occurred at 305 Twelve trains denail~ on elevat~ could not occur in Japan. " We aren't sure whether they Aasautt S Dogwood Or. between 7:05 p.m. and sections of track. and at least one On Tuesday. offictals of the aren't putting money in the meter or • An assault reportedly occurred at 8:35 p.m. Jan. 12. station collapsed. wiping out an corporation, admitting their error. whether they are letting the time run 4035 S Main St. at 1:37 a.m. Jan. 9. • A larceny reportedy occurred at 243- access street beneath 11. acknowledged that Tokyo out," she said. • An assaul1 reportedly occurred at E Rockingham Dr. between 8:30 p.m. But there were no reports of expressways were constructed with While cars can be seen parked in 1311 W. Market 51. at 3 p.m. Jan. 11 . and 9:45p.m. Jan. 12. subway damage. Nearby domestic the same technology used in the spaces where the meter displays a red • All assault reportedy occurred at 41 • A larceny reporte

A pat to the building and grounds workers who Dissolving a reputable uniVersity take pride in their jobs and JMU, as they are out hank you, Drs. Carrier and Oberst. for the wake-up sounds noble. but we need to ask wruch dc;partments will be laid early every morning picking u_p trash on campus left call. For those who forgot over break who the absolute upon the altar next. According to the 1993-94 JMU Statistical by 4ns than considerate ~rom the night power at this university is. you were kind enough to Summary, there are 23 mapr fields Q(.study that graduated 10 or before. . 1 . remind us in your faculty meeting on Friday the 13th. fewer students in the 1992-93 scl~f)ICBI". Dod that mean one T S1n1 in by sotMone who &lines those who make It doet seem rather ironic, however, that you chose to further or all of them is next? Docs that mean we conlinue to destroy subjugate the "little people" of your university just a few shon the quality of our liberal ans education here, a sacrifice to the messes should pick them up.- days before we celebrated the birthday of one of the greatest gods of mammon and fleeting gimmickry? freedom advocates in our history. Normally, it would appear to be an easy answer, an By effectively getting rid of Dom Peterson, soon-to-be-out-of­ unequ1vocal no. but after this past Friday, who knows? W1th work physics professor. and. by chance, Speaker of the Faculty nary a word of warning, much les~ an iota of constructive Dare•.. Senate, the vo1ce of the most consistent rorum of faculty consultation, our adrrunistrauon saw fit to throw into full swing concerns, you as~ yourself of the probable quier you need to the downfall o( a great institution of higher learning. plow ahead with the restruc:lunng of a once-great unaversity. And as far as the faculty are concerned. when the specters of A dart to ttie guy in Aorida who buried a liner of Th1s was accomplished not necessarily by tbe ousting of the seamlessness begin to darken the door of your department puppies just because he didn't feel like taking care physics department, but by the threat other faculty feel toward head's office. what will you do? What voice of protest or reason of them. the1r own departments' future and their own job secunty. will be ava1lable to you? The Faculty Senate is there as a While announc1ng the 1mpending doom of the physics pod1um; but it JS Ineffective due to a disinterested adm101StratJve Sent in by someone who is rhanlcjulthal the department, Dr. Bethany Oberst. JMU v1ce president for ear and underinvolvement of the facuJty in some cases. puppies' mother was caring and responsible enough academac affairs, stated in her speech that, '1'hese are not easy Perhaps your recourse should be direct commurucation w1th to dig them out. (This is a true stcry.) steps we are begiMmg to undenake today." Well,lbat is correct; the powers that be 10 the State Council of Hjgher Education for but what she didn' t mention is that they would seem to be Virginia or even the state legislature. Perhaps it's time for our unnecessary as well as djfficult How can the admirusttauon. true higheMips at JMU. the people who pey our obscenely high and its cronies in Richmond and on the Board o( Visitors, justify number of adm10istrators, to get a picture of the state of faculty Pae... the removal of a full physacs department. yet at the same time morale d1rcctly from the source. This is a suggestion rooted 10 try to create a college based on mathematics and the sciences? the "a-stralght-1i ne-is-the-shortest-route-belween-two-poi nu" We understand that the new administtation under Gov. George principle, a principle that may or may not be taught at JMU in A pat to all physics professors who pack. up and Allen is not exactly the most education-friendly regime, but that the future because of the apparent obsolescence of the physics doesn't justify the dismissal of an academic program simply discipline from which it stems. leave. You're smarter than the university gives you because of alleged dwindling numbers. The physics curriculum Even more important than facuhy reaction to the credit for. is probably one of the most difficult at JMU. But rather than ridiculousness of our "new, improved, as seen on TV'' Sent 111 by someone who will miss you dearly. but curling the progrom. shouldn't we try to recruit students tp fill educational avenue, is a student awareness and criticism. You, would surely do the same thing ifshe were in your it? Instead of selling all the shiny bells and whistles we are panjcularly unden:lassmen. are the ones who are being robbed building at JMU to prospective freshmen, couldn' t we also find of the education you were promised when you came here. Let situation. the brightest scientific minds to fill a respected program? the president of your university know what you think of a S1nee when is phys1cs an urumponant enough discipline in our restructured cumculum that promises 10tegration but produced technologically driven culture that it doesn' t warrant in-depth separation. The thousands of dollars you produce ind1vidually Dare... study? True, they have only graduated about five students a year every year are to be u~ to give you the best educatJon, the best for the past two years. but the goal of educatioo is not to create a preparation avaJiable. It is your responsibility to make sure that carbon copy, cookie cutter approach to rolling out technocratS. that 1s what happens and to make sure that part of the learning A dart to Virginia Gov. George Allen for showing The purpose is to prepare people for all fields. general and process does not tnclucfe figuring out which of your disciplines flagrant disregard for the educationaJ well-being of highly specific. to be able to function in a diversified society. of study are the most likely to surv1ve the next five years. Poss1bly even more ludicrous than the dismissal of the his constituents. department Itself 1s the reasoning behind the dismissal. Citing Tilt! hoiiSt! t!ditortal r~jlt!cts dtt vi~s ojThe Breeze t!ditorial Sent in by someone who is confused by the policy dwindl10g student demand, Oberst spoke of the faculty, staiT and board which consists oftlu t!ditor. IMIJIJging tdiJor aNI opinion ofmore jflils, less schools. students' need to bite the bullet for the greater good of JMU. IL t!d1tors. Pae...

A pat to whomever brought the Mattie Sanders art exhibit to the Phillips Hall Ballroom for others to appreciate. Sent in by someone who was impressed by the 'eittiW"i "c'ollection of civil ri1hls rumorabilia. 3 S'tiiS A~ZE thorsday. tJiln.' t9 .~ t~S '13 ' ..." -- 6arrier's obsessive ·rule is ruining JMU ~ · .~ ~~~t Four years aao. I accepted a position at JMU as an evaluate the CS and ISAT programs. I have a Ph.D. in CS Uliltllnl profcaor in wbal was lben the joint department o( Guest Co lumn.. st from Cornell University, have woriced at IBM. AT&T and mllhemllicl and computer ICieace. l waa very exciled by the .. NIST, and am currently employed by !.he world's leading possibilities 81 JMU and bad every lnteatioa of muiniq supplier of computational fluid dynamics software. M such.

iodefinilely, tiul I qu,ickly became ctitilhasia.d with the _ .,_ _. 7 .:..l.:J'--ki I have this advice to offer. If you are a CS major who is inaalilllfy ~ beluMor o( lbe admiailllnllicm. As JC.&I}. F ~...... interested in obtaining a good job or in furthering your a couequenc:e, ,_. ICIDt*r I submiaed my ...a,._;on and education, you should transfer to a school with an accrediled accepkd a politicln 81 a IOftware firm in New Eopand. In program. Don' t take my word for it, compare your prosnun thislcaer, I briefly deeaibe my view o( events ov~ the put Reynolds as head. No one else in the department. including the to the ACM guidelines. If you are an ISAT major. consider few years and of the cancer that is destroying JMU. You department bead, was ever consuJted. The other CS professors this: Every business in this country is downsiting, firina shouldn' t view this note u "sour grapes," u I am much were informed of the decision on M onday morn ins by midlevel managers who don't produce anything but retaining happier in my current position. I write to you today limpty Reynolds We were told we bad no say in the matter &I'd thai we their best engmeers. Where do you tit in? On the basis of my out r# a sense r# obliplion. were to tell no one of the decision. 17 years of experience in higher education and industry, I When I started at JMU. the new college (College of When the department eventually split, I managed to remain can see no value in the education you are receiving or a place fl'llep'aled Science and Tec:hnoiOI)') was only an idea. Since with malhematics, since I held joint rank in both disciplines; but for you in today' s marketplace. the collese'• propcliCd theme dlanged repeatedly, it quickly I continued to teach some CS courses. I immediately came For the rest of you. I have one final observation. Many of became appuent that its sole purpose was to e.xlniCt more under constant pressure from Reynolds to give higher grades. the problems stem directly fro m your president. Ronald money from the state io an era of declining budgets for Grades of "0" or " P' were simply unacceptable since they Carrier, and his propensity to squander the school's limited higher eduallion. WbMever lOki In Richmond would be good might discourage students from majoring in CS and thereby resources on gimmicks. His authorit.arian. anti-democratic enough. reprdless of its educational value. By fall 199l, lhe reduce the CISAT body count. Despite the fact that I have rule has alienated many of the brightest and most energet.1c new col lese wu committed to a science theme and bad hired always gotten excellent student evaluations and strive to help faculty and has ensured that the administration is populated Lyle Wilcox as provost. Many of my colleagues. wbde not hard-working students succeed, enrollment pressures allowed by intellectually dishonest yes men and yes women. Carrier's necessarily approving of the way the eoiJege came into for no defense. At the same time, requirements for the CS obsession with builIT<>B 'No confidence' is no solution I am writing U.is leuer because I am concerned about the Carrier's abtlity to lead the umversity. Based on the newspapers, Other departments need to be cut; direction and activities of the current Faculty Senate here at the public perception of the university faculty is that we are lazy, faculty should be 'thanking Carrier' JMU: I am particuJarly concerned about the issue to be raised at overpaid and out of touch with the real world. Lobbying the meeting scheduled for Jan. 19. legislators to reverse changes already underway and reinstate the To the Editor: As a health administrator, I have studied organizations and old ways will simply reinforce these perceptions. Similarly, a I am g~atly disturbed by the amount of flack that o ur their environments and would like to raise certain points that I public slalement of no confidence in a president is meaningless benevolent Uncle Ron Carrier bas received from the campus have not heard discussed elsewhere. Much like all living to people who are accll$tomed to and understand bureaucratic community of late. organisms, o rganizations ,..------. organimtions, wbere power resides The outcries d the faculty only eerve to reinforce the need o perate w ithin an in executive positions and is of a Iader like Carrier to guide our university into the 18th environmenl Guest Columnist delegated from there. We may c:enlWy. All organizauons must think we are not the Department of First. I do not undcrscand the anger which has surfaced u a adopt to that environment and Transportation, but I doubt result of the diuolution of the physics department. The its demands in order to _Diane P. S. Shipe legislators see the difference. We administration o( JMU obYiouaJy had faculty in mind when they acquire resources necessary provide a service (education): we came to lbeir decision to elimi•le an unwanted program. As a for their continued survival. have and compete for customers result r# this ad. the professors r# the department o( physiQ will Tbe fKulty and administration a.t JMU have worked together (students); we exchange services for resources (tuition and state have free time oa their bauds - to explore stranae new worlds. in the past to cn:ate a university that provides Virginia residents funds). We look like a business and are expected 10 be efficient to Kelc OUl new life and new civilizations, to boldly stand in with a quality education. We are not a mediocre university; our like a bwiness. A no confidence vote by emplo)CCS is unheard unemployme~~~lines. graduates are bapp)t with their educatJons. they are successful of. The statement made by such a vote will fall on deaf and These faculty members should be thanking Carrier and the citizens, and various ext.emal ratinp indicate a JMU education unbelieving ears. administration for lhe proeity which has been bestowed upon is an excellent value. These actions by the Faculty Senate will do nothing to them. However, over the past two years JMU's environment bas change the trend of demands from the external environment, The remainina physics students as well should feel truly clearly changed. The state legislature, governor and the State wruch are part of a much larger social and political change in the honored, due to their prestigious roles as "the last physics grads Council of Higher Education for Virgmia (SCHEY) have placed United States. I believe such acti ons will suiously jeopardi1.e ofJMU" new demands on JMU which appear to reflect the values of the JMU's future streams p( state resources. A wh10ing and out-of· I personally recommend that .evera.l other departments be voting and taxpaying public. That demand is basically to touch faculty s1mply provides ammunition for those who want to reljeved of lbeir academic functions as well. (Let's restructure!) maximize productivity of all staff, including faculty, and cut our budget. lf President Carrier resigns. for whatever reason. History is a prime candidate, because, well, it's aJI been done increase the university's outputs in tenns of students graduated, 11 will be years before a new pres1dent had the credibility, before, right? and students paduated in four years or less. connections or experience to manage the key players in the Math, my own major, is silly to keep around sioce, after all, All this is to be done while maintaining an acceptable or external environment with the success he has had. JMU will lose we do have calculators. English. too, is a dated discipline. optimal level of educational quality. I suspect legislators feel if a resources that will not be regained in the foreseeable future. Hun't anyone heard of the upsurge of the Spanisb lanauage in student wants an education of the highest quality, that student Wishing for the old days will not bring them back; actions lbe United StateS? should be wilhng to pay what it costs to attend such a uni versity. currently contemplated by the Faculty Senate could ma.ke the ActuaJiy, any subject that doesn't have at least a hundred If the taxpayers are going to pay for part of an indi vi dual's future worse than necessary. Intensified conflict within JMU students in it is probably a waste o( the university's time and education, then that student must be satisfied with what the does nothing to advance our objective of providing the best money. An added bonus to all d these cuts is that students who taxpayers are willing to contribute. education we can to JMU studenu. Faculty members clearly are undecided will have Jess choices. making their decision The adminiS118tion of JMU ba.s been responding to these new want to be involved in restructuring and adapting JMU to meet easier. environmental demands through the restructuring process. the demands of the future; 10 some areas faculty want to lead While we' re overhauling, shouldn't we update the name of difficult as that has been and will continue to be. While I have those changes. JMU' s administration needs to tear down the our esteemed college? Alter all, James Madison is dead. Let's sympathy for those individuals directJy affected by the most wall being built and active ly bring the faculty into the call our school something that's on everyone's minds: the recent changes, the fact that we have survived the SCHEY restructuring process. colh~ of INegrated sc~ allllt«lvtolov. restructuring review and budget cuts and that we continue to The faculty, o n !.he other hand, needs to recognize that it I hope everyone can see tballhe decision to downsize is an receive additional monies because of the CISAT programs is a cannot operate in the past, further confro ntation will be example of c.m~· s commitment 1o "'he quality experience o( clear indication that JMU is successful in responding to the unproductJve, and saying no to the legislature, governor and faculty and students on campus." (Any academic should get my environmental demands. Not wanting or resisting change will SCHEY is not an option. Both the faculty and admmtstration drifl) not make these demands go away: it merely hinders JM U's must cooperate in o rder to provide the best educational ability to successfuJiy respond opportunity possible for JMU' s students. Terl Woodington I am particularly concerned about actions currently proposed Junior in the Faculty Senate, specifically the direct lobbying o f Guest coiWNJist Diane Shipe is an assistant professor in IM legislators and the "DQ, qoqljdeocc" vote regarding President Malth sc~nces departrnenl and u a faculty senator. l • ' \ \ '> ' I t t "'•' ~ Killed by a cbunll dnvc1 on Good Fnday. Marth 29. J991, pt Collct!c Pa1h Dm·eand Hwv.l9 Nortft 111 Mc:,ulwf1.Miss. If you don't Stop your fnend from drivmgdrunk. who Will> Do whateVeril takes • t I I

~ NEXT TO J.C. PEN Recycle e, Please.

How do fiOU reach 11,250 Students 1,1100 jaculty di .Staff - GRoup D~scouNrs • low MiNiMuMs " ? ~ No SET,.up ci-IARGES • No ART cliARGES "' • • • CREATE YouR OwN IB~;,e. foR Clubs, TEAMs, RESAle, PARTiES, fuNdRAiSERS, EvENTs ••. so Mucli MORE ...... ' ...... ' • ., .. 1 • • ' •• " ,. • • .J .. , r ! , THE BREEZE Thursd~y . Jan. 19. 1995 15 The woes of tragicOmic decision-making " ... Why does Ron Carrier think that this move is for the betterment ofthe university? "

Tbe imqe ~ Rea c.rier comes to mind alcma witb tMI pouible. Of coune, Dr. Carrier will cry budJCl ~. bul d Spiro Apew. it appears to me that the problem lies in the grate I c.'-' Dr. Carrier musiq: "It's OK boys, lbe 'silent Guest Columnist miaaJiocalion of funds to the new Cclllleae of lntesrated majority' are with ua." Science and Teclmolo&Y. It's aiiDOit u befi~ u tbe 'lilent majority' applaudioa Ironically. Dr. Carrier promised the university that the Dr. ObCnt after announcina. without prior notice, the -Kevin Steele · ~ new college would nOt impact the integrity of schools on this .______.._...... aide of the i~Ur~tate . removal d the phylic:. .,_tmeilt and deliberate break-up of the Colteae d Letters and Sciences. As Dr. Ric Thom()IOI'I, professor of anthropoiOI)', llaleS: How this move is, u Dr. Carrier says, "in the beat i nte~est a university and basically makes JMU the laughingstock of "This aide d the campus is by and large being brobn )lp of the continuing prosperity of JMU." I have yet to Virginia." piecemeal and used as a poker chip to gamer addil.ionat understand. As a student. I'm natwally coocemed about how What further implicatlons does this decision have? Doesn't resources from the state to tluild this new cotlese." the ouk:asics 6$ : · . tr~1p~ng. •Individual Student Leases • Wall to Wah Carpet • I & 3 BedroolfiS tmmt:!tt~m~~~H&~~~~ ,;~l~L~- · · ~-, · ,2 • Pool & Tennis Court • Townhouses pr Gtvdem • FuU Size Wm-her & Dryer r • • Ceiling Fans • FullJ Equipped Kitthen • Mini Blinds • Furnished Apartments Available • City Bus Service to JMU • New Fitness CeltUt:

So • ' t . ~ . . .

' Directions: -4 Across Highway From•JMU Campus 1-8 I Exil 245 East on Port Republic Roaddn Devon Lane 434 -222 BfeezeJAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY

I We're making a very big deal out of Pan Pizza's 15th anniversary• . BiU Nave saved these kids from drowning,

but he 's not

a lifeguard.

Verleeta Wooten found several

These are teachers. But

0...... _ .. ,...__ ,_ ...-. ,. ....,.; o.o....,....,....._,...... _.,...._...... ~J,_Hoti... Ot"'PIWH.t, IM to the kids they reach, I*E INICAAinOUT ... DEIJVBIYA:ARRYOUT 78 s c.t1on a 2485 s. Mlln se 373 N...... , a 434-41671 ~1121 433 4., they're heroes . r------r------~------, Better 'l'bU Ever 1 Two Medium One Large I BIGFOOT"' Pizza I ...... TEACH------c.n,.. .,.._, a-...... _._....a-.... I 5 =-~~~~= t n1 : a._.,•• .,. .. ,..... • : r.:=:::.._.-._._ : ,. .., ""-..., .._ _, •. I •--·..-.,...-.... I .. -- ~~-.. - · ,._.."'"-IICIJOC'I'"•·-•.... _..,_ • I ..,...,_,.,__....,_...,.Ooo...,,...,.,.,... 1 ,...-...Ooo ... """ ....,_,.., _....,_... ;' •• 'I • ---...-et--IV,Ia "' • • 1 • 1 -·1 .. __ -·,_..,..,. --- • • • •...... ,.~ ...... "* !I fl!" •• 05 • . L------L------~------~ 1 lt: ,, !.'·- 1 ) li!l l'l\11(}1:

ptssed off at the world, don't waste your time wath them. The Studenta beden at crowded party; reason for thear anger isn't that they have yet to be exposed to violent acts stem from Ignorance your charm. You could get hurt. Can't we all get along? Not always. To the Editor: To the Editor: I qree wilh fOI'Wll' JMU ProCeuor Kent Sl Piem that we Tlus past weekend my friend and I had the pleasure of John Dlnamore are biCSKd with an ouassandina fKulty. Considering the awn or getting the living hell beat out of us by six townees for no eenlor my academic experiences at JMU, especially in my major, I am apparent reason other than my fnend had bumped into one of the history convinced that our faeully II as fine as any in the nation. guys in a crowded J*ty. My friend apologized. and 1 suggested Ocx:asion to question my conviction comes only as I read in Th4 that we all have a beer and forget the whole thing. Bruu or the latest antica d the Faculty Senate. What proc.eeded to happen at that point was that I got a Breeze editorial policy questioned; This prestiJious body claims at should have a gn:a1er role in mason jar smashed over my head. and (as I was told later) as I 'known title' printed without okay university governance. The thought inspires in my mind visions was WlCOI'Iscaous. I was dragged by my hair to the other end of of ruJe by reactionary scbolan incessantly ..outraged" by the porch where two of lbem kicked the shit out of me. Once I To the Editor: .ametbing. In its most recent action 10 censure the appointment gamed conscaousness, I was able to get away thanks to a friend I have recently encountered a Breeze editorial policy that I of Michael Carrier to assistant provost of the College of who pulled them ofT of me. I wu lucky. My friend wllS getting do not agree with. Suffice it to say I am not a member of The Integrated Scaence and Technology the Faculty Senate displayed worked over by three of the guys in the front yard while one Bruz.e staff. but I was adversely affected by a Brut~ edatorial dirty academic politics at its worst. Never mind that Carrier other watched for the police. It took him much longer to get decision. ~ved no redefinition cl duties. no pay raise. Praise shouJd go away. In Monday's issue. Laurel H11l wrote a letter to the edator to senators Ed McKee and Ball Rice for recogniling the true The end result was ootbing that a few stitches and some ice about her candidacy for Student Go,·emment Association significance cl the aclioo: the Faculty Senate continues to blow pecks couldn't take care of, but I was left \\ilh a question: "Was secretal). I had previously met wath Laurel and was ampressed isSues out or proportioa wbile opportunities lO affect positive this a blaclclwhate assuc?" as they were Afncan-Amcncans and by her wallangness to improve commurucation between the SGA chanae io the univenity fall by the wayside. my fnend and I are white. The answer is no. and other student organizations. For a year now lllave hoped for an intelligent, constructive While I don't think our pale complexions deterred them. it I told Laurel that I would personally endorse her and she response by the faculty to the restructuring of JMU. The faculty was much more than that. These were people who beat on a could use my name in her leucr to The Brur.e. I specifically should not tacitly accept administrative mandates; it should be couple of guys to feel better about themselves. nothang more. asked Laurel not to use my affiliation with WXJM ns my utle in involved in the deciJlon-malcing process. But denigratang every Granted. af that sort of thing works. they must feel like Keath her feller Though I openl} endorsed Laurel's candadacy. my difficult de<:ision the administration makes in an apparent effort Richards tounng a Jack Danae Is factory , but the assue as not race: opinions were not necessanly a representation of the WXJM to stine the process or restructuring Itself amad empty postunng it's ignorance. I have seen both whites and blacks do the same staff. Laurel agreed not to wnte an my title as general manager is not COIIUI'lCndable. thing to people of the same or dafferent races for lillie or no ofWXJM. I refer specifically to one faculty member's inappropnate reason. However, Th4 Bruu took the liberty to put my utle an the use cl the Honors dinner last semester as a forum to attack the This type of action comes from an insecurity founded in letter. They did not call Laurel for approval to alter her letter. I administration and its restructuring efforu, as well as Dom ignorance that a person must be better than other people. This is was told that it is Brt!ele policy to include a person's known Petenoo's comments in the locaJ media that the elimination or the same reason wby blacks were denied the vote and other title. I agree if. and only if, the article is wriuen by Brt!eu staff. the physics department constitutes a witch bunt by Ronald basic rights in America and why Jews had to endure what they No real harm was done in this satuation. I will never try to Carrier to weed his persooal enemies OUl of the university. did under the Thard Reich. tcll Tht! Brent! how to put out a paper. but I will say that I am The Faculty Senate would do well to remember that Dr. People who feel powerless try to exert power any way they fed up with ats creativity oo paad advertisements and editorials. Carrier has truly done great things for JMU. When has the can. usually through violence. In some cases it's justafi ed (a.e. Perhaps it is time to examine policies. I fear that the paper may senate ever displayed his effc:ctive leadership? Oiven the choice the Rodney IGng riots or Cuban revolution). In most cases, the appear inaccessible as a medium for expression to students wath of a university governed by the whining, ineffective Faculty more everyday anstances, there is no way to justify it It as the ideas. concerns and comments. If the ads we place and the Senate or by Dr. Carrier. I'll choose the benevolent dictator any source of most every crime committed today (spouse abuse, letters we write are changed. and therefore the meanings altered. day. rape. gang violence, etc.). disgruntled students will choose not to utilize this opportunity 1 will curtail my ranting and raving to one last statement for printed expression. Shewn Miller Fight racasm, but also fight the agnorance from which at stems. Junior Thar as the larger problem wh1ch affects us all. And if you Kllra McGuirk Engllah happen to see a person or a group standing around looking general manager WXJM

Don't Reserve Your Btl~ll~ for Editor·in·Chlef Next Year Without It!! The BLUESTONE, the THIS AD THAT IS!! yearbook, is looking for an Make Your Arrangements Now for the editor-in-chief for the 1995-96 School Year 1995-96 school year. THE EARLY Applicants must have good BIRD GETS nus organization and DEAL Reserve your group communication skills and un1t of 3,4,5 or 6 people before fundamental knowledge of JANUARY 31,1995 and SAVE SO% on the design & layout. Students security deposlL Only 1/2 of the rquJar applyjng for the position deposiL DON'T MlSS 11DSONEJ need to pick up an BriiiJ this ad whUI you apply. application at the BLUESTONE office located in' Anthony-Seeger room 215. NO GIMMICKS Just the most popular floor plans, Applications must be ec:rW:a, amenltJcs and locatJon ...nable to JMU stodeots. returned with a resume ana a cover letter to the office by YOU CAN EXPECT THE BEST IN STUDENT HOUSING COLDWELL BANKER HORSLEY AND CONSTABl-E 434 1173 5:00p.~. .'. ~!!b~ ~· .. PROPERTY ~GEMENT PIXI.S.I~~.' •••.. ":. . . . I , ~ , , .' . I' ' ·18 Thursday. Jan. 19. 1995 THE BREEZE 1-Foc

In the basement or a little old building on South Main Stteet.. 49 bicycles in a collage af makes and models are lined up in a f'O\V, This is not a local btcycle shop, but Shenandoah HaJJ, home Whether of the JMU Department of Public Safety, where abandoned and lost btcycles are impounded. And that basement might need expansion sooner than some might think.. There has been an increase in bike thefts over the they ,re used past five months, accordmg to Investigator Robert Baker of the JMU Police Depan.menL "This past semester was severe, both here on campus and in the city. We had 17 bikes reported stolen just this fall," Baker said. "We only had about 30 stolen, total, last year, so we are for basic already ahead of schedule." Baker offered six tips for students worried about the safety of their bicycles: O l.....tla• ...... _ transportation "Most cyclists prefer U-locks," stated Scott Martin in the August 1994 issue of Bicycling magazine, explaining that the increased security over a small cable and padlock make them worth the extra money, despite their added size and weighL In the New Yorlc T1mes last May, Bruce Weber cited an or ser·zous experiment that proved a U-lock could keep a bicycle safe in New York City's East V1llage for an eniJre weekend. If it works in NYC, it is safe to assume it will provide enough pro(e<:lion for the Harrisonburg cyclist. But there are allemalives to the U-lock that can make up for recreation, dec~ durabtlity wilh light weight and convenience. Baker recommended when purchnsing a cable and padlock to choose a heavy-duty, vinyl-c:o\·ered cat'lle that 1s three-fourths inches wide and four feet in length - long enough to be run through both wheels and the frame before being affixed lO some bicycles are stationary object. "Often, students just loop the cable through the wheel, and 1t is easy for a th1ef to take the en11re frame and just leave that • wheel. It would take much longer to steel a bike that has been przcey completely secured," he said. : Unfortunately, though, nothing's foolproof. "If someone has a set of bolt cutters, they can preuy much Mengted and 8trlpped have any bike that they want. I have not seen any bike that can perfode of time. The o' stand up lo those," Sgt. Don Farley of the Harrisonburg Pollee His recommendation fo investments Department said. is a heavy cable. roughly f• "Mosl criminals are pretty lazy people though," he A long cable can be wo explained. "They don't c::arry bolt cutters. They are just looking before attachment to a stati for the bike that's easily accessible. If yours is locked, they will probably go on to the next one." 0 Look ,...... to that demand Bike raclcs and sign p< 0 .....c: look ..... It ,... .. juet ~.. avoided are railings. hamh ...... bike will obstruct traffic. B "It's easy to say, 'I'm just gomg to run into the library and protection return a book.' but you will probably run 1nto fnenc:ls and get 0 Do ••t le•w• . , sidetracked. You should always lock up your brke," Baker said...... Martin's article suggested that if a rider has to leave the bike The more time the thi1 unlocked for a short penod of time, it is best to ask someone appearance, the less likely trustworthy to watch iL .. You can also sabotage a thief's Also, leaving a bike h from theft getaway by moving the shift levers so the btke isn't in gear and weeks or even months IS aJ undoing your front wheel's skewer and resting the fork blades "Often students will bri on the edge of the axle," Baker added. only ride it once or mice,

Artic l e by She r 1 Illustrati o n s by J THE BREEZE Thursday. jan 19. 1995 19 DClJs~----~------~------~--~

\ -

police computer. He said the polic~ keep files dated all the way beck to 1988. the first )e&r that the system was computcnled. "We try to educate the campus about the importance of registration." he said. emphas1ling that a regtstered btke can be more eastly returned to Its owner when recovered During the spring when the weather ts warm. the cadets carry materials with them and regtster cycltsts on the spot To register your bicycle. fill out a form tn Shenandoah Hall thai gives the b1ke's senal number to campus police. Affi~ the regtstration decal you receive to the bicycle. "It is very difficult to get the decal off." Baker said . Safety precautions don't end wtth the six poi nts discussed above. In addition to echoing Baker's advtce, Martin stressed the importance of lock.J ng your bike in a safe place. specifically one that is both well-traveled and well-lit. As far as overcoming the inconvemence of cold weather. Weber's article discusses the benefits of indoor bicycle racks, which might help to cut back on theft. However. at this time only Village dorms and three Bluestone dorms have indoor bicycle rocks. There are no current plans to install more. "Some basements are more crowded than others ond cannot accommoclatl" a mrlc," eKplained Baker. "We have to be careful not to obstruct safety exits." Some would say wherever a bike IS locked. the more security,lhe better. Weber and Martin both recommended using two loclts per btcycle. But Baker doesn't agree. "That would be overloll in Harrisonburg," he explained. "We don' t have the problems that they have in big ciltes. One good lock w1ll do JUSt fine here." Some Greek Row bike owners may beg to differ. Students living on the Row are more vulnerable to btke theft than students living anywhere else. "Fraternities congregate their bikes m one room by the front door," Baker explained, ctttng 1ncreased traffic and h1gher visibility as other conlributing factors. "We try to educate them 10 be their brothers' keepers," Baker MELISSA PALLADINO/stoff ph01ographu continued. "We ltnow they get to know the bicycles of their friends, and we encourage them to look out for each other's lpped bicycles like thla one •re a common reault of leaving a bike locked outside for extended bicycles and keep doors nearby locked. But there is not much The owner might return to eee the lock Intact but the bicycle much worH for tha wear. that we can physically do; we can't stand guard." ation for bike security in an imperfect world bring it home at the end of the semester. when they discover it One might think junior Pi Kappa Ph1 brother Kevin Scanlon ughly four feet long, with a heavy lock. is missing, they don't know how long it has been gone." wished someone had been looking out for his Trek mountain a be woven lhrough both wheels and the fork bike when it was stolen from his fraternity house in early o a stationary object, Baker said. o Look rour ltlka In rour room, ••~t•olallr December. , ...... -...... But then again. one might be mistaken. kato••••IM...... People get careless about locking their bikes up correctly in " I feel sorry for the son-of-a-lgunlthat took my bike because sign posts are good. Places that should be the winter because they are in such a hurry to gel out of the it was a piece of crap." Scanlon laughed "It had a ptece of duct >, handicap ramps and stairwells because the cold." Baker said, adding that the cold weather also causes tape on lhe seat. and it was laying next to a lot of $200 to $400 affic. Baku said. locks to malfunction. ones. It was really a piece of crap, and I was JUSt hoptng that it He said students often hesitate to go the extra step of would last unul graduation." we r••r ltlke •nattandall for bonging a bilte into an apartment or dorm room because of the Sigma Phi Epsilon member Steve Verson satd his bic}cle ..... -. added inconvenience t>f dragging the bicycle up and down the was probably stolen by some drunk person wandering down the the thief has to take the bike and al ter its steps, as well as fear of mconveniencing a roommate. Row in the early morning hours one weekend 1 likely the owner IS to recover 11. Hts bike had been registered and wa$ secured with a U-lock bike locked outside for a period of days. 0 Partlolpata In "IIU'a ltlorola raglalratlon to the bike rack in front of the fraternity house. lhs is almost asking for trouble...... "The funny thmg is that freshman year my btke was stolen .. According to Baker. only 10 percent of the approxtmately right out of my suite. But I guess tt' s not so funny that I have to will bring lheir bicycle down m the fall and t\\ice," Bwr said "By the time they go to 2,500 to 3.000 bicycles on campus are reeistered tn the campus walk everywhere now." Verson satd

"t e rri Eisenberg 'Y James Hawkins , ..'

20 Thursday. Jan 19. 1995 THE BREEZE

Only $2J47. Or abcW $45. • ff'lt1tftb .

~ Madnloslf 6100160 CD 8l/8/UIV2)0._118 btrrrf ttl!.~ CD R()ll drlrw, cdor th!pf

LEARN HOW ~0 S'CRE'CCH YOUR

Check out ·aree,e Adv.ertisia.a For rate information call Jonathan Rhudy at 568-612.7. ---·-- -··---- THE BREEZE Thursday. jan. 19. 1995 ~ •.

restrained technique: The tmage of the octopus is one of the obvious ones, revealed both They say that architce&ure ts ltl(c humorously. as in "The Feminine frozen music. They ny that a great Octopod," or wilh a sen)e of awe. as dancer is poetry in marion. in "The Curtain.'' where the animal They say a lot or thing,, and noats above dancing. celebratory personally I have never been inclined humans. to believe lhem. A building. aner all. Scally's use of these tma~es is defeats itself parr of a clearl> when it auempti female-centered to be somethtng Rr \ 'IE\\' per~pective that Olher than a goes beyond building (especially if it tries to be Stmple examinations of sexuality and fro1en mustc - whatever that is). gender definitions. She seems to be, Each an form is distinct and works in many works. reachtng back tnto a best when tt finds those t ht ngs kind of cultural unconscious. The imegrnl to itself. octopus. for instance. is an animal If you agree. you mtght lind it with associations of extreme interesting to check out Gwenyth alien ness. But 11s more speci ric Scally's show at Zirkle House. 'The anributes- it's all·surrounding prip, Feminine Octopod." Scally works its associations with deep waters - with both painting and sculpture. and clearly bring to mind the womb. In allhough she physically combines the "The Curtain" this $ymbol of binh two. it is clear that 11he understands communicates an almost mystical NICKI CAMPBELUm!l} plwmxral'hl'r the principle of diVISion or labor. She sense of ecstasy. • is a visual anist and shows herself as The exhibit's central work- that 'The Feminine Octopod,' made from ceramic and watercolor, depicts an octopus gripping a fork and an anisf who approaches her work ·is, the one at the center of the room sUcking ft fnto Its body. H Is the central art piece In Gwenyth Scally's exhibit at Zirkle House. from a purely visual standpoint. The - is '11le Feminine Octopod" itself, themes she works with are a ceramic and watercolor sculpture oo the other part, even though the ranges from the sttck ftgur~s in The work as a whole re semble5 unspeakable - they can only be depicting an octopus gripping a fork fork ~ti ll prOJeCtS at an audacious, "Sexture" to the massively detailed nothing so much ru, humans caught tn dea.Jl with as tmagc~. and sticking tt into its body. acute angle mto the sky. It's a little fold'i of " Handle I" or the whtmsy of a nuclear explosion - in the instant Even a cursory examination of the This scene involves opposiuon - bit wacky but also a lillie bit 'The Sacred Ve~sel (Pot Wllh Tits).'' hefore total distntegruuon matter 1 show will reveal some prominent. the animal is an organic system of dtsturbtng (which is :1 good thing) "Pnnt" ts an tntercsllng vtston of reduced to patterns of light. Tht'i ·~ a recurnng tmages, making it smooth curves, the fork is a stratght. and all the more 'IO because of the the human body Thts btg mysterious piece. forcing the \IC\\Cf important to see every work in sharp piece of metal. Scolly solves coo l. clinical detail in which it is oil/cnamellinl. can,as explode) with tnto a sudden identification "llh the relation to the othc~ thts problem by wrapping the devclopt:d an extremely warm yellow and the mo\1 lx!'ic dclatls and le"iral pauern. The human fi&ure t!> another vaguely defined ~hares ol '"onwn body. one of mystery. primi&ivc power and creating a space where the shape of tmage that appears in many stages of tmprinted in CJCtremely ftnc. organtcism coupled )lllt.h excellent, one part of the sculp~.ure i. dependent development throughout the show. It extremely detailed black paucrnll OCTOPOD page 23 Music faculty presents mix of sounds, songs Unique concert to bring together vocalists and instrumentalists

by Karen Bit.z for music, a panel of six music faculty members. The pair performed this piece together several years ago in a staff writer Ruple added that although many faculty members give solo production in Wilwn HaJJ. performances during lhe year, this gives the faculty a chance to Associate Professor of Music, Roben McCashin. will b Music and song are expected to go together. But, music come together without as much pressure with the spotlight not conducting a small chamber orchestra to accompany the duet. faculty members are presenting this duo in a rare way. soley on them. Other pieces featured in the performance are Shubert's On Jan. 20 in Wilson Hall Auditorium, about 13 members of Kluesner said. "It's always a pleasure to get together with "AAuf dcm Strom" and "Ocr Hin auf dem Felson" and Ravel's the music depanment will present Voice Plus, a combined colleagues that we don't normally have an opportunity to "Chansons Madecasses." effort, which tnvolves bolh vocalists and instrumentalists who perform wilh.'' This performance is the second in the Masterpiece Series will make up an orchestra. Kluesner will be playing the trumpet to Bach's Janchzet Gott sponsored by the music department. II will be the first performance of its kind at JMU. in "allen Landin.'' Music Professor Sally Lance will be singing "We try to create performance ideas that are not quite so run­ This is less common than the average concen of a soloist along. of-lhe·mill for the benefit of the audience." Ruple said. with a piano accompaniment, according to Associate Professor Proceeds from the series go back into the program. Any profit of music Eric Ruple, a member of the comminee which chose lt goes towards musical $Cholar.;hips. who would perform. There aren't many great The music depanment faculty and the Masterptcce Season " The effect is almost a duet or story between t_wo Committee highly encourage all members of the JMU and instruments. We think it is enjoyable because the faculty is able Harrisonburg community to come out and enjoy this rare style to do a little more interplay between instruments," he said. pieces of literature with this concert. Associate Professor of Music James Kluesner. who will Admission for students is S6. Non-students will be charged perform in the show said, "There aren't that many great pieces setup. A voice performance $8. of literature with this setup. A voice perfoflllllnCe accompanied Til~ masterpi~ce suits willftoturt tltree tvc>IIIS in total by an orchestra is a rarity, •· he &at d. accompanied by an orchestra is durirtg til~ /994-95 sclrool y~nr. Tbe participants are proud 10 be included In this unique show. Tl~ first rurfon11a11c~ irr the seric>s was a m~dley of ertcort'S "It is considered a real honor to be asked to perform. and a rarzty.. " featuring about tllrtt-quorttrs of til~ music faculty. Tlte e••ertt panicipants are encoura,ed to give their own ideas. We try to was so t-tc>ll-received that it may become ar1 annuall!\'l!fll. make it a little more polished than a regular performance," James Kluesner Musical Jolu!s: It 's Okay to lAugh;,. tit~ Mtuic Hall will be> Ruple said. ' '' • ' ' ' • ' ' '' '' '..1' ' • • • • •tt_.._!.l • •rm~~C .. .._ ...foto/f"ifo~ .• JtowiU•~ffUIIkt •I' of .,..IQII ~·ltgll • • Perfonrle'..S ire d105cn by 't ~e M&Sterpiece Season Commiuee ______CI:)_ soc_•_at_e..;p;..r_o_e:>:;O__ r_o __ u_:>_• This tl'c>lll will take> pine~ ort April Fools' Day. ''· ~ ((' (f, • •• ·--22 Thursday. Jan. 191 1995 THE BREEZE ) J - .... . '" '' , ••• , ,..J ~~~ 'Legends' receives one thumb up, one down- "The plot is fairly 11No maner how much predictable but takes a the actors· here try, tum toward the they're still stuck with unexpected in the last fairly one-d_imensional 15 of 131 minutes, characters... H , I thereby becoming one of 1994s best pictures. " -Brent Bowles -Michael Robinson· A rarity these days is a drama that Henry Thomas. is engaged to the ravishingly or a movie that has gained as mUch aiUcaJ and Louise" and ''A River Runs Through lt." doesn't core about pacing, length or any beautirul Julia Ormond. Susannah, who herself Facclaim and as many award nominaiions as The ocher membeB Q( tbe family are played other confines to good cinematic storytelling secretly loves Tristan. Get it? Edward Zwick's "Legends of the Fall," it's well. Anthony Hop_ki~ gi~ the standard great and just takes all the time It needs to tell a Once Samuel is killed in World War I, fairly surprising that the movie itself is such an Anthony Hopkins performance as the father story. not trying to overstate it with action or Ormond runs the gamut of emotions from A to overblown mess. until his character has a stroke panway through nair. "Legends of the Fall" is a mognal'icent Z and hardly ever stops cryina, even when she And it isn' t just your average overblown . the movie and spends the rest or it sounding generational epic that tells the story of a sleeps with Tristan and later marries the third mess either. It's a globe- spanninJ'ew:~wn like Popeye and looking like an elderly Jim family's survi val throughout war, peace and Ludlow brother Alfred. mess. At one point Brad (my hair"'l 10!1'C to Carrey. Aidan Quinn is good as the eldest brother. If~ and decent tragedy. in just such a way. Aidan Quinn has a tough time with some of look different in every single s~) -,itt's A Henry Thomas is in The plot Is fairly predictable but takes a Alfred's mundane dialogue and never retlly character packs up and heads off to BOnleO, or the thankless rOft of the youngest brother New Guinea or Sumatra or somewhere. Why? whose sole poinc : ii~ movie is to die so that fabulous tum toward the unexpec1ed in the last establishes a strong screen presence until the Because, according to some stereotypical his brothers mat fight over who gets his 15 of its 131 minutes, thereby becoming one of last I 0 minutes. Indian mumbo jumbo. he has the spirit of a fiancee SuUonih. • 1994's best picrures. The film's best performance comes from the bear, and it is in his nature to dO so. Uh, okay. Julia C>rinOQ4 ~ be a good actress, but At the center of this story is a SURVIVOR. venerable Sir Anthony Hopkins, a consistently Whatever. she's stuck in a rQ*f~ her character is littJe Tristan Ludlow, a character who leaves his powerful actor who carries great prestige He most likely acts like such a whacko more than an ~~ tier character's sole point family only to find they are his sole without even delivering a line. He plays the because his parents name-d him Tristan. His in the film is to be hieltd after by all the male redemption. is played by Brad Pitt, an actor patriarch, an embittered ex-soldier who resents other brothers got names like Alfred and characters. h'a4hd'~,.._ ot female role that who finally acts and stops moping around the the establishment that once commanded him. Samuel, but he got saddled with the name should be done-~ Mill· 1M that seems to be screen. Pill delivers a strong but not overly Another possible Oscar nomination comes Tristan for the rest of his life. Pitt's the case with alt dttM \:11.-.cters. No matter forceful performance and manages to inject a for director Edward Zwick, who helmed the performance is fine. but he essentially plays the how much th«; "'QfS here try, they're still stuck great deal of emotion in his stoic demeanor. superb Civi l War drama "Glory" in 1989. and same Brad Pitt character tl\at he's perfected with fairly one-

JONGS DOIIINION Management. Opportunitlies! Paramount's Kincs~mlnion in Richmond, Virginia . is currently seeking managers to operate food locations in the park for the 1995 operating season. '" Management positions offer excellentpe)lefits: • lr • • Great pay plus bonus program. . >.. , ,. ·st .. • Earn internship credit while getting paid. -· . • Opportunity ~'?~ra.te your own f;x>~ ~clli.fy. . . · • Valuable worlt nence. ~ -...., ~ .,,.l' t ~ t • On-the-job tr~ . • ~ , "' ~ r _..._ p II " ..... • uTo fmd out more atX:fut the management nitiej, h1 sign up for an interview by Wednesday, January 25 at Career Services. Please drop off your resume at the time you sign up. ,~~ :. .• ~ . . : . . rt1 ,. Inte.t.V• twill be held. on ~ ~ 1 Thesday, Januar~ , from 8:30 a . ~ . .!tilt \­ at the JMU Career Service Center. For more informa(jOI), can Paramount's Kings D)>rb!nfcln Resale Division at 804/876-5285. EOEM/F/0/V 1995 ·'fttursday.. Jan . l9. 1995 23

continued from page 22 Texture ia ·~~naent of most or tbe werks. ln. guide$ "Lcaends of qte fall" with the . . story they're in WS~". ~~the paint i1 epp!ied ~II$ same finn hand. A s .~ Jale. ba~d on doesn'J help much. deJftie to which ic comes orr the canvas is as imponani.~-the a novella by Jim Harrison ~ deve l op~. "Legends of the colors lnd lhe lh.pes lbcmlelves. we begin to sec how imponant time is Fall" has one mai n to multigenerotion:~l like This ca ~ ~ ~Pfimilive energy and power or a wO'rk a famify c:pic ~. probl~m in that it or,ln diC leU h~~~ Sbnlre... obscure the cootent by being , thi~ . There seems to be l>Omething suffers from an too ememc. nis-.wott 6eedal.0101e restraint- rortunately the missing dunng the lilm's first hour. eJuremely weak story. exception; noc me ruJe.l ·- . £ ' n · eild as the family g r ow~ and h ' s too condensed, There is also Jlle ()ftasional breakout of unnecessary generauons evolve. binh and death tod st ripped down Jimmickry, a.$ in "'WMI~O Adventurous Sensuous Vixens,'1 comins hand in hand. it is precisely and so sprawling that where a realisticalty 1 ~1ed face is nestled in the Peiip~ • the passage of time that lessen:\ the it never quite gels. A section or the newspaper. E ther the point of this is so ob J earlier c: n~ olional distance from the slory on this scale 10 be heavy-handed (every pclfiOUI ad is about a real • ·' characters. cnnnot be told in two with a real race. etc.), or f missed it eru irely. ..:; Like "Glory." Zwa ck ilnd hours. It j ust isn' t Fortunately, the majority of the works are much Jess obYiew., cinematographer John Toll. whose possi ble without muc:f1 mcxe interesting. "Pods," in particular, sums up the ..., exquisite, deeply shadowed charac ters suffering. of the show as a whole. These pods are odd, simple • ..,._ wilh photography deserves l\n Aco\lemy and therefore making odd. simple symbols on them - there's not, in fact. au:lr~'sar. Award, have created one of the most the story suffer as about them except that they' re extremely puu.Jinl' ~~ fabulous battle o;eque nces ever well. pots or bowl$ or aJIIS. •They'" noc birth sacs. They'~atfrili'O~ commiued to film. For eumple. all. -;-.. Even bener than Zwick's batt le ~~~! ick's last movi&,. They're the earthenware of an another planet, which is chon:ography as the work of composer was "Glory," and tfle-1 exactly what ~ att should be. roughly - something that James Homer. • ghost of that fil m creates or implieS MOChcr world on lhe other side of lbe ~ . The success of "Legertds of the ~=:!!{ shows up in Scally has taken us to the beach. let us put our ear to the sbtll Fall's" superb ensemble depends ...: " Legend's" World and hear the sounds of ibC Feminine Octopod. almost entirely on 'its musicaHI ~~~ War I scenes. accompamment, wathoul Horner's. These scenes are soaring music, all of the drnm:ui impressive. and grandeur would be hopelessly lost they're the highlight Homer's soundtrack keeps low, never of the film. But the dominatmg the acta on and dirrerence between overblowing the drama but "Glory" "' and heightening everything immeasurably. "Legends of the Fall" This is without n doubt the best film is that in ~G lor y" score of the year. JAM ES llA WKINS'-wtiur artiJt there was emotional "Legends of the Fa ll" may not involvement. We interest many. being that it is a western and all, but director cared about the charocters. We were moved by their story. and Zwick manages to grab perfectly lhe, fami ly drama, gtviflg us we were truly saddened when they died. This doesn't happen in scenes of great power and beauty culminating in a knockout "Legends." The characters fail to move us emotionally in the finale. way they should In a story of this scale. The perform ances are good all across the board, and with They are so stripped down they become stock characters, and such rapturous beauties as Ormond, the guys may be able to we can't care about them. Nothing that happens to them is • '' aiO.f ...... - ... w• I I I · ~ . naCKI ~stoflphotofl.:rlJphu balance out the inevitable female ga-gas over Pin. Everything in panicul:~rly exciting or interesting, and none of their deaths are stride. this is really g~. 6ne of the year's best pictures and an shocking or moving. Gwyneth Sc8lty --.--t. WOib. To the left a. 'H8ndlell,• iincf IIi the right Ia 'The CUrtllln.' · example of how good storytelling deOes lhe materialcsque I wanted to like this movie. I really did. But things don't conventions or Hollywood and just lets us watch. al ways li ve up to our expecuuions.

~ Explore the Possibilities Rusfi ALPHA K:APPA Psi Co-ed Business Fraternity - Thursday Friday Saturday AK'P Mardi Gras Informational Happy Meeting Hour Taylor 305 1441 -G AKW 8:00 p.m. Devon Ln (Squire Hill) find the 5:00p.m. 19 20 21 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Frida)lillll ~. Gameroom Professiooal Invites sent INVITE Bid Taylor Speaker out for Wine ONLY: Extension liGHT Hall Taylor402 &Cheese Wioe& 9--11:00 p.m. 7:00p.m. Cbecse ProfossiOIIIJJ ' 101~10 dlas BlueriiiF . 1lriwe 1be (Mwti- Mac.) 7:30p.m. ' Projusiontll D~TINGG I• dress Watch for information in I For more infonnation or rides contact Rush Chair Tina Uperti x5549 I I. upcoming editions of The Breeze , 1 \ •.. ·.. • .. :n_-. ·) · ,~...... 2~ . t4' I I'.' ,'.' ,' I I 11S ' I I f I.' I,' ''ttl t , '.,',',.' ·.n· WALKT()··· -...... · 2,3,4 and 5 BEDROOM APARTMENTS 4,5,6,7,10 & 15 BEDROOM HOMES 10 MINUTE WALK TO CAMPUS

Contact Or. D . Crai Smith for further information. 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 .m.

Have your As prom.iled ••• customers left you in the dark? Find the light I Check out BNIU Advertising For rate iDf()IIDitiOD call Jonathan Rhudy at 58-'127

Tune in next time for more from PAPA! $698 ~~e topping

• I I • • ' I .. • •

by Adam Foldenauer into the scoring column. as forward Marlow Tally's layup at 12:59 cut JMU's lead to 1~,11. • staff ~r~itt---"r.______Pressure defen~ paid positiVe dividend'lfS>r er since head COIICtr~!~ _Driesell arrived the t4J~es. M, ~)' forced th ~ Rams iDif~sjx. at .lle~a;btef{ ~ ~~an out-of· ftdl.llllr tr.DaWW. 'On. \\ hich was etpe41i" )l coruerence, in-state nvalry, He's no'" got one electrifying. with V1rgrn1a Commonwealth Universaty. With 36 seconds left 1n the h:llf, sophomore TM Duke~ squandered an 18-poant second· guard Ryan Culicerto swatted away a VCU half lead but escaped w1th a 64--62 victory over pass. Freshman guard Jantes Pelhom tapped the VCU Wednesday n1ght at the Convocation loose ball bac)O to \\ hat we pia); fOt. We don't The Coavocat1on Center cro11 d of S.SQQ play to see ho1\ prell) we look. t's a great win wen! ~ rser~. an~d McLinton's foul sbo( for us." prov1ded the I 'i·potnl tialft1me margrn. Sen1or forward J,.otis .Rowe h1t four foul McLintor'l contributed 18 points for the shots in the game's fin:tf 1: 17to secure the win mght. conven1ng on 7-of-9 shOOCJng. mcludmg for JMU. Rowe finiShed with 19 po10ts LO lead a cruc1al layup with 19 seconds. all scorers. VCU foul shooting became the Dukes· ally " I knew I was goang to make I the foul down the stretch. shots).'' Rowe sa1d "I felt confident. If 1 make Sophomore center George Byrd ~~nt 1-7 them the team wi ll wi14 11¥1 ihal's the situation from the foul l iM ilnd missed both ends of al I want to be in." one-and-one wi th seven seconds left and the The win avenges ,seasqn peni~g 88-73 Dukes up b)l three. VCU shot 4-for-1 J as a loss at the hands of VCU Ia-. year in team from the four line. Richmond. Driesell said JMU was looking to send the The Dukes led 38-23 at the half but went Rams to the line. cold in the second session. Down Sl-37, VCU "We wanted to foul," Driesell said. sprinted out on a 14-0 run as the Dukes went 'They'n; not a v~ good free-lhrow shootmg 10 minutes wathoot sconng. team." JMU shot 42.9 percent from the noor after JMU improves Its overall record to 8-5. halftime. while completing 52 percent of its while remaining atop the Colon1al Athleuc shots in the first half. Association with a 3-0 record. "I don't know if it was a let-up in the second "It does a lot for our ballclub to beat a half or what," said senior guard Kent Culuko, powerful team like VCU. It's a definite who finished with 13 points. "These was a lid confidence builder," JUnior center J ames on the basket for awhile. We weren't taking Coleman said. who finished with a game·high our time, and we went one-on-one too much." four blocks. VCU guard Sherman Hamilton kept the The Dukes, currently on ·a four-game Rams close early, scoring VCU's first nine winning streak. reLUm to conference play Jan. MAGGIE WELTERf1t-11i,, plrmu~:rapllttr poants - all from behind the three-point arc. 21, when they entertrun CAA rival R1chmond Junior guard Darren Mcllnton lays the ball In over a VCU player Wednesday night Seven m1nutes elapsed before another Ram got in a 2 p.m. tipoff at the Convocation Center at the Convocation Center. Mcllnton finished the game with 18 points. Metro wants to kick Search for football coach begins out VCU, Va. Tech JMU defensive coordinator becomes first to interview for job

L.A. Times/Washington Post · by Alison Boyce Colbert. 47, has been at JMU news service for four years. In' addition to ------~~~_.- sports editor Five Metro Conference schools have drawn up a plan to coaching jobs with the kick out Virginia Commonwealth University and Vi rginia The phone in JMU Athletic Director Don Lemish's office "is Washington Rcdskins and the Tech, according to a letter faxed to Virginia ringing off the hool," he said Monday, as JMU begins its search Baldmore Colts. Colben became Commonwealth's president for a new head football coach to replace Rip Scherer. the nation's youngest college Orig1nally, Umverslly of North Carolina Charlotte, Jim Pletcher. who has served as JMU defensive coordinator head football coach in 1970 Tulane. Southern Mississippa and South Aorida wue , for the last I 0 }ears, became the first individual to officially when he was h1red by Gallaudel interv1ew for the Job Wednesday e.xpected to resign from the Metro to form pan of a new Unrvers1ty. Pletcher. 4-t, also sen es as linebackers coach. Before He also sen ed a!. baseball ~~ren~. • worklng under Scherer. he wlls defcnsil·e coordinator for former coach at Oh1o Wesleyan and Instead, they want to e.x~l the VlrJinia schools and ·a~ • C1nc1nnati, Memphis, Del:i8ul. Marquette. St. Lou1s, • JMU coach Joe P\Jwcll. and h1s defenses mnled m the top 20 Colgate Unwcr~ ll~ m DH i)IOO I -AA fro.;, 198.'i-199(). " I Alabama-Binningham and Hovsten to form u expan(fed th1nl.. thnt e1 en cnnch Metro for the 1995·96 season. the leuer said. "It was a Vet} good inten1ew," Lemish said ''He's a stron~ ''ould hl..e to tx: n hc::td c:o.1ch,·· UNC Charlotte Chancellor J.H. Woodward's letter was cnndicbte." Colbert sa1d. Jim Pletcher sent to VCU President Eugene P. Trani Friday. Virginia JMU President Ronald Comer. ExccUU\'C Assocuue Athleuc "There ore Sl)llle good places Tech heard about the plao later in the da} from VCU Director Brad Babcocl and Lem1sh will inleT\ iew candidates and -;omc hi1d place~ to h:n c the Jt \\CCI..cnd. tlJld wbrlc he !.aid the a.'lidc w1thout res1~tance. "We plan to do \\ hatc\'er 11-e ha\ e to do to protect our rights." Virgtnia Comm1.mweallh specific md11 1duul~ he hns contacted. saying. "We '' 111 he 1isit went smoothly. the rcca\lit-. "als~l wo nt to l..now \\hO their Ctllll.'h I<;" Athletic Dtrector Richli'd L Sander said. cunsidcrrng i nte01.1l .md e\tcrnal cnntltclatcs. ·· Scherer. '' hn :\l"t'l'ptcd tlw hcnd co:lC"htnf:! ioh nt f\.lc!llph1~ A hhouvh M~·mph1o; l'ni' cr~ll~ "1"'-'l' tfJt'llll~ '' ant~·tl a IPPthall AdJtd VlriJIIlra 'lecb AI) O.&,·e Brame: "Tius Ulll\'e l~lt}~' Univcr.;il) on 1'11dt1} . rccommcnucd both l'k1chc1· nnu Jf\lll C(lUCh \\ tth llfl'\ Hill'> C\IWIIl'IWl' hl';llhllg a fu,llilatl ll'.llll Or will not go quietly.'' · offcn'>i' c coordmator Hnh (\llhl:rt fo• hi~ fo11m·r position. Orflcinls lrom both schools "'lttl they were considering 'l'rl'int: :'' .111 oft,·n,iH' •'l••w.linatm. I cmbh ,.rid .lf\11 i~ not legal actiun. Trani said he would like the NCAA to Al. ol Wcdnc~d:1\. ('oll.lcll hutl Unl bct:n Cl.llllllc.:ted b} l...cml 'h mal..lng p.uHcular li mitutt~llb "" potential c;wdtu.u.-:;. to interv1cw for the' position, although he saitl he would like to U1> 10 mtervene. "We're lool..111g for somebod) we bchc\'c cnn lead a be considered. • · • • • • • · -- - - - • - • ---- • - -nurional chnmpwnship but 1o; dcdu;ated to our progmm," he said.

- ~ · 28 Thursday. jan. 19. 1995 T HE BREEZE 4..

Killed bya drunk driw.:1 011 February 27.1994, on Bd/ Blvd 111 Cedar Pa1-k, TtxaS. If you don't SlOp )'OUr rnend from dnvmg drunk, who will? 0o whatever h takes. FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. Did you know it is cheaper to li:ve at Ashby Crossing than on Campus?

Come in cost

SOUTH PADRE ISLAND PANAMA CITY BlEACH DAYTONA BEACH - •Double beds available I{EY WEST 1235-F Devon Lane · Harrisonburg, VA 22801

.432-1001 • PER PERSON DEPENDING ON DESTINATION I BREAK OATES I LENGTH OF STAY. Office hours: f~$:00~SUNelt~S·E: M-F 9-5 TOl:l. F.RE·E· fNFo.IW4TION & ·J¥St&lv.TIONS Sat. 10-4 Scherer a class act both on and off field Willa,.,.....,. JMlJ )aid foadJIII ca.ch Rip He answered all my questions without Schaer w.s hh.cl by die IChool in December rancor lh8t day and all the others in the two 1990.11ib squad wu areeted upon its return seasons to follow, even when they dealt with fn. 1118 laolcliay break with a special ~t unpleasant subjects. - a6:4Sa.m. pl-~know-yousasion. There were a few bad losses 1n the 1993 Tu muaa1c came in loud and clear. season where Scherer could have easily placed Schenuru ready to aec down to work, and his some blame on key players who made big players lleaer be prepared to do the same. As mistakes. I don't even need to go through my he told.Jiii! Bre'u in the Jan. 10, 1991 issue: "I files to know he never once did. I'm not sa}ing don't"-" what's been done in the past, and those players didn't get an earful on the field or to be ..-he honest with you I can't concern in the locker room from the coach, but the mysdf witb what's been done in ..• I pomt is, the cnliCJsm stayed private. \vant totJUild a real sense of fami•Y• :II!I'~u:: Scherer took.:f~l responsibility for any and family _.,.phere. I want our guys all losses, anct..,ben there were big wins, pis hilt and work to reach them." passed the on to his players. He Thole who have had the opportunity never blamed the fact thal the Dukes Rip Scblrer know these are not empty were on the of the field. the When Scherer ...------~ -.~-----"'!!ii~Mi•--llll't way the sun announced he was in was lening for alignment with M e m p h i s the planets, etc. Unive~. JMU Believe me, didn't• justa coaches and lop-notdl coach, athletes can It also loll a lop- come up with a noccb i.tiwldual. million and Excuse me if one reasons as FILE PHOTO I gel a little to why they Rfp Scherer chata with WSVA aportscuter Mike Schlkman following JMU'e defeat sentimental here because Scherer's have lost a prne. usually neglecting of DeiNareln October. Duk•flnlehed season 1()..3. Friday was incredibly well-deserved obvious - the other team played The the traJedy. JMU 's newest restructuring against Big Tel' competitiOn. Thanks, coach. JMU lost to Northeastern in the final regular earned thattille only hours earlier. I'll never forget Purdue basketball coach How about some sour grapes with your \\hine season game this yea r. Thru loss fulfilled a Rip If you spend enough time covering Qeno Keady after JMU beat the Boilermakers and cheese? prophecy he made to me before the 1994 however, ~ou sadly realiz.e there aren ' t~ . -in earty December. Purdue had just finished a When the football team was preparing to season started. "I think the minute you think individuals in the college athletic ranks witb tournament trip to Alaska, so a loss to the meet Marshall University in the quanerfinals of you're over the hump, that's when you're set these *-Is.: And 1t only makes you appreciate ,. Dukea wasn't out of the quest1on, and team the NCAA playoffs. a local West Virgin1a for a big fall. .. coacba like SCherer even lllOI"e. .,. weariness would have been an acceptable columnist wrote a story msinuating Scherer had The West Virginia writer could not have I covered my first JMU football game in-t: excu.e for a loss. been ve rbally professing his disrespect for been more inaccurate, and Scherer let the press 1993. the annual Purple-"' Gold scrimmaae Keady instead said be didn't know how Marshall's team to h1 s coach1ng staff. The know that following JMU 's loss to the held at tbe completion of spring practice. Being Chi!"P were at JMU, but at Purdue. they were writer had an unnamed source for this bit of Thundering Herd. a freshman at the lime, I'm sure l asked a gelling ready for finals. I don' t mean any interesting information. "I'm proud of our guys," Scherer said about number of stupid. blunt questions in the~· disrespect to Keady's university, but I doubt I can'ttell you bow many press conferences his team. " I wouldn't trade them for any team game interview with Scherer. I think I even the scholar athletes of Purdue's basketball team I've sat through where Scherer sajd, "I have 1n the country. They have heart, they have menuoned how JMU's defense had been the were thmk.JOg about Biology IOithat n1ght great respect for lfill-in·the-blank opposing chai'Bi:ter, they have toughness. and they did worst in 1-AA fOO(baJI the previous season, u He also t1pped his bat lO JMU. saying the coach! and the1r program." He's said 11 so everything we asked." if Rip didn't already know that • win was good experience for the Dukes to play many limes at became humorous. at least unt.al You could say the same thing about h1m. DukeS easilY take down 1Hbe for conference win

by Jerry Niedzialek staffwritu Senior Night was a posiuve one for the JMU wrestling team a.s it easily rolled past W1lliam &. Mary on Tuesday evenjng at Godwin Gym, 30-9. The Dukes used two forfeits and mspira~~ from the return of head coach Jeff "P•••..,.. av...- Bowyer to defeat the Tribe Bowyer ..... ,, ....n. facial bums during a small fire in his Jan. 8. and Tuesday marked his return to team. The victory improves JMU's record to S-4 overall and 2·0 in conferenc:e play. Bowyer said not to be dcc:e1ved by the nonconference record. boWevw. "Ptayi.. 'dlrtmely tough teams will help us step up tit conference play anii later 10 the· season," he said... , never like to call losses quality onea, but they definitely gave us experience and will help when we play our nvals." That uperience showed Tuesday as the team won by 21 points and individually won SC\ en of the I 0 m:uche5. Bo\\ >cr g;t\ c mrn:h of of the credit to assistant coach Ken Herceg. who co..Che.d JMU during Bowyer's ablence. The tughlight of the night came when senior heavyweight Bob Ham1lton made the only pin of the night, taking down William & Mary's MIKE HEFFNERipflntn ~itnr Ben Goodman. JMU aophomore Ken Roeal controls William & Mary's P.J. Cameron Tuesday night In the 118-pound dlvlelon. Rosel emerged Hamilton's v1ctory was the icing on the cake vlctorlous with a10-5 declalon, while the Duk.. handily defeated Tribe. 30-9. for a solid night for the Dukes but was not the the only bright spot for them. Other positives were mixed emot1ons and was not totally satisfied. experience by playing the quality opponents rest of the year," Bow)'er said. ··we looked 126-p<1l"'\.:i junior Pete Sm1th and 118-pound "I had two mce takedowns that got points." We're winning good as a team now." he sa.ad. good the past two matches and are startmg to sopbomtJre Ken Ross1. who both won easily. Ross1 sa1d. ~1 did not dominate as much as 1 The squad appears to feel self-assured going step up and mature." Smith easily beat h1s opponent, shutting out liked to, but I'll take it" into conference play, with the team havi ng The Dukes will next visit Lexington to Eric K.artins 6-0. He also spoke of the earlier opponents as seven semors lending their experience. compete in the V1rgima State Championships. 1, Rossi defeaJcd. PJ. CamtfQI\, lQ-$ tM l\ll4 , • p(,i\a f\rtljp( , Ritlf' l~flij '1Jit 't'W•'4;,~ ·,····•a.rF"•' · ~"'Iltt¥4f.am ~··eme.stet itt lAttbon 1995-96 11Jot~ , tlatt, an~ Jaulit= JAn~on/ •ubi tu • Summer Session: June 2- July 28, 1995 • Interdisciplinary Creative Writing concentration or "Traditional" Semester in London courses

• 9-12 credit hours may be earned

~ , • Trip to Ireland open to all participants • Fall Semester: Sept. 1 - Dec. 1, 1995 • Spring Semester: Jan. 26 - Apr. 26, 1996

• 12-15 credit hours may be earned, in Art History, English, History, Music, Theatre. and Special Topics taught by the JMU Faculty Member in Residence • Weekend excursions to Stratford, Bath, and????? DRUNK DRMNG DOESN'T JUST KILL . DRUNK DRIVERS. •****Applications for all sessions due February 1••••• Al~ l>ro.U, killed 3117/JI a.tl~lpm.onRobbins Rd., HaJ"WWt. AL. Next time your friend insista on driving drunk, dQ wha~r it takes to For mote information caB: stop him. The OfBce of International Education x6419 8eeause if he kills innocent Douglas Kehlenbrlnk, Director, SIL x8971 - SHOOT YOURSELF ! SHOOT YOURSELF ! Anyone interested in putting personal pictures of friends. parties. road trips. etc~ in the yearbook. please drop them by the ~luestone office. in Anthony--Seeger 215 by Friday. Jan. 20. . Please sub111it creative. interesting· photos. but nothil)g too stereotypical. The photos will be returned. If there are any questions .call Hani or Val at 568--6541. SHOOT YOURSELF! SHOOT YOURSEL~' ...... ·-...... t .. ~;)i4rffti#,.fl,i•••••~.l••l•••••t yl •••••••.-••••• •• ··•• •• '"'' ' - . ':'\ \ 'tl'.l " f\ n n u , • , , .. ~------~ - ···· ·- ·~·--· ~ · ·· ·--··-- · -~- - - · · · - · ··· ·· · ·-······ THE BREEZE Thursday. Jan. 19. 1995 29 ew year bi-ings fitneSs resolutions The search for the perfect body hits hi6b. gear as campus facilities see increase in use by bcW Woodall For those students who are especially interested in staying active sill/[ wri~r · and perhaps learning a new athletic 'JlC some students, the hortor of activity. the kinesiology department dJd!tGU it classes and an increased offers a range of classes desagned to ~ highlipt lhe lqinnioa Of help students stay physically fit. from t ~w semester . F.or ottiers. tbe skiing Lo mountain biking. bi*nlr of fitti na into a swlmsuh for SIU dents interested in losing :;_;;break is a much more present weight -and keeping it off for good -should not only exercise. but alter ll'f the new year again, and with it their cnting habits. CC)met everyone's favorite ti me to One wuy JMU Dini ng Services sra1 losing weight, gelling in shape has tried to meet nullitional demands alii begin exercisins. of students is by placing info nnation All these old New Year' s cards at 0-hall with health tips and a r4110lwtions have Oodwin Wellne.ss bulletin board posted with nutri t ion~,..._ • ~ . Loga n Fitness Center and facts in PC Dukes. Hlhide Fitness Center workifts hard Even tho ugh students are to helP students meerlheir goals. frequenting the fitness centers and In fact. the Wellness Center has eating bc11cr for the new year. some beca extra bu~y recently with have always known that exerd'c ic; a stbdents coming in to wortc off those gn:at thmg. ~calories from holiday parties. "I come to the Wellness Center i '1etween all those pt9ple who between three to four times a week. ha.e made New Year's resolutions and I do it just to keep in shape. It 's and those who are tryma to flt baciC my freshman year. and I don't ~ant ineo lbeir bikinis and baitliftl soirs for to pid. up the 'freshman 15.'" spring break, use is definitely up in freshman Kristin 83gby sauJ. "It's the Wellness Center, and it will just a great stress relief, and it is a continue to rise," said Godwin tame fo r me and all my friends to Recreational Activities employee come hang out together." Nancy Gross, who works the desk at MAGGIE WELTERI.tt'nwr plmWJ:rllplltr Ju nior Mike Hijar said. "I've been the Wellness Center. Studenta .t JMU'a Godwin Well ness Center wortc out on the facility's wide array of fitness machines. li fting for six years. and I have ftleshman Seijra Toogood said, "1 "A lot more people are coming to ride the exercise bi kes or spend some some, Recreationa l Activities has diabetes. Working out really helps ma4e a New Year's resolution to do aerobics because it is getting time on the step mac hines. The started their spring int ramural me control my blood sugar." woil out at the Wellness Center colder ou tside, and they can • t center not only has seen an i nc~se schedule. Students can parucipnte in Whether a sign of the new year. or since it is right there. I've even stuck exercise." said Merri lls Schertzer, an of participan ts but has ex tended activi ties such as basketball and just a sign of these hea lth-conscious to my resolution. I'm very proud of employee at Hillside. "It also has a hours. Logan now opens at 8 a.m. on racquetba ll , amo ng other sports. times, students ure definitely myself." lot to do with people getting ready for weekdays in the hope of better There are also two JM U SkateTown exercising more. Will It last? Who Although some students may like spring break." accommodating students who may Nights coming soon. Jan. 19 and Feb. knows, but one th ing is for sure: the Wellness Center, some prefer the Although Logan Fitness Center wont to e1tercise in the morning. 2. fnr individuals who want to odd Spring break is onl y s i x-a nd - a - h al ~ • • aerobic worlcouts of Hillside. does not offer aerobics, students can If wo rk ir~g out as not enough for variety to their exercise programs. weeks nway. The swimsuit awaits.

C!~Ht. ~ SKI & SKATE P~!PE R.. tel Pricea •r.. tncluded' URSELVE CHECK lleUln~l.S Day A Trighr Sll OUT OUR SKI W~ICI ,,,; E•tondedOay ~ t r. PACKAGE DEALS Ext911dtd Weeknu (Side, Blndi'M18, Boots Wookeud $?.1 E•t911dtd O~p $21 Land Poles Included) e-lendlld Wetkf'fld i'S Advanced *Kids Rent Any Session Day & TW1llghl S21 Weekend $26 ~day 111.00* E•lended 0., $26 &ttodldWIIIIIncl $31 Pride Empowerment NEw HOURS Respect Dignity 8 am-11 pm, 7 Days A W eek . Integrity An educational support group for SKI TIMES Gay, Lesbian, and Bisexual Students r.ome Check oue our .,.,.. Dar. 9:00-4:00 New 1115 Slda & Boot• Twilight 12:30-10:00 is currently being offered through the (Juat Amnd) Ext. Day 9:00-10:00 Counseli ng and Student Development Center. Salamon Blizzard Half Day 12:30-4:30 Rossignol Fisher Night 5:00-10:00 Olin AD Please contact us at 568-6552, or stop by K2 Dynastar Pre Vokle Room 199-C Wine-Price, Nordica and Morel if you have questions or arc interested in '•) )Y(•.(•).((t'+.•.•:.:•.•.+.t:•.(H:folnirig (tlifit groap.•.'.t.; •.1 • • • • ••• , •• • •.• • • , -.- - ·· _..----:· , .

---·-·.

Each fully furnished Call The 4 bedroom apartment comes with: Commons • Free Cable·television today at (a $650 savings - includes HBO/HTS/MTV /ESPN/etc.) 432-0600 • Double bed in each bedroom • Full size washer and dryer and get ofT • 5 Telephone hookups - one in the campus kitchen and one in each bedroom • 5 Cable hookups - one in the · this fall! living room and one in each bedroom • Built in micro\vave oven • Patio or balcony • Free Water and Sewer • Free trash pick-up

• Full-time maintenance I I 869-B POIU·REPUBLIC RD. THE BREEZE Thursday. jan. 19. 1995 SPORT.S HIGHLIGHTS

II. Fenton Carey. 4:37.5 College AthletiC Conference Men's Gymnast Jenna Morgan 27-5 .844 35-5 .875 Meo'sJOOO \. of the Week for the week ending Jan 17. He is Tara O'Sullivan 8- 17 .320 15-17 .469 I. Jon Schlesinger 8:53.9 the fi rst recipient oflhe ECAC Men's Gymnast Katie Sechrist 12-11.522 11-11 .562 Men's Diltaii!Cf., Mecl. of the Week award for the 1995 season. Total: 58-70.453 00-70 .562 I. JMU, 10:26 Golden scored a 9.35 on the parallel bars at Mea'• Shot Put West Point on Jan. 13-14to set a JMU recoro. Ttllm Results 0\'erall: 4. Sekenia Welch 1232 5 win. 5 losses (BoutS: 145- 175) Mea's 55 mder clash Women's ltt meters West Point Invitational 5. Chris M011an 6.65 2. Sakiya Haley, 26.2 West Point, N.Y. \IE:\''S SWI\1\11:\C: Mia's 55 meter banlla Women's 400 1Dders N.C. State 134, JMU 100 S. Andy Ryba (no marie) 8. Kanie Shelton, I :05.2 Team Standlnp Mea's 280 meters Women's 800 meters JM U was eighth of 13 teams Top JMU flnlsbcrs 3. Henry Coleman 23.0 4. Sarah Manhes, 2:25.6 Individual results: Championship Finals 400 Medley Relay 4. k evin Melvin 23.2 13. Karin Redilla, 2:36.6 Floor exfl'dse 2. Pozzolini 53.35. Frost 58.60. Gabriele 49.43• ( f 6. (:hris Morgan 23.6 Women's 1080 meters I. Darin Gel ach, Temple 9.65 Man ning 48. I 2 ._, IS. Pat Jennings 26.2 I . Tara Powers, 3:05.4 Pommel Horse 1000 Freestyle Men's 480 meters Women's 1600 meters I . Michael Sivulka, Anny 9.75 I. Richard Rowland 9:48.34 I. Tevis Brunson, 49.8 I. Tracey Livengood, 5: 18.4 Still R ings lOO Freestyle 8. lfalik Vaugh. 56.3 5. Jodie Reise, 5:27 I. Kevin Schwartz, UMass 9.70 2. Ryan Frost I :44.67 9. Andy Ryba, 56.4 16. JenniferOrth, 6:0.5.0 Top JM U: 3. Chris Golden 9.60 SO Freestyle Men's 500 meters 17. Jennifer Snelling, 6; 16 I Vaulting 2. Gion Pozzolini :21 .98 3. Keith Grayson, I :07 Women's Triple Jump I . Ofri Porat, Syracuse 9.40 lOO Individual Medley Men's 800 meters I. Tiombe Hurd, 12.91* Parallel Bars 2. Mar._ Gabriele 1:56.03 I. Curtis Lassiter. I :56.7 W~n'sLHaJamp I . Jeff LaVallee, Daggeue 9.65 One Meter Diving 4. Chris Keams, 2:01.5 I. Tiombe HUrd, 5.63 Top JM U: 4. Chris Golden 8.90 3. Chris Lee 200.85 1. Mike Miller, 2:05.4 Women's Dlstanc:e Mecl. Horizontal Bar lOO Butterfly Men's 1000 meters 2. JM U, 12:48.7 I. Tony Pansy. Penn State 9.40 2. Mark Gabriele 1:52.75 I. Mau Holthaus, 2:32.2 Women's 4 x 400 Rday All-around 100 Freestyle 3. Ryan Foster. 2:35.3 5. JM U, 4:11.0 I. Danny Akerman, Temple 56.40 3. Gian Pouolmi 48.45 6. Bill Lynch, 2:36.8 Men's 4 x 400 Relay Top JMU: 24. Anthony Petrocelli 50.25 lOO Backstroke 7. Aaron Johnson, 2:40.6 4. JM U, 3:23.5 1. Jamie Corkeu I :58.99 Men's 1600 •JMU record 500 Freestyle 2. Jeff Menago. 4:24.4 FE:'\('1:'\<; 1. Richard Rowla nd 4:45.94 3. Jason Brewer, 4:27.0 \IL'\'s ( .' 'I" . \ ~.; ru ·s Three Meter Diving 4. Mike Marshall, 4:28.1 Northwestern University 3. Chris Lee 198.82 6. Pat Anderson. 4:31.6 Golden named ECAC Men's Invitational 200 Breaststroke 1. Ryan Mahnen, 4:33.0 Gymnast of the Week 1. Ryan Frost 2:09.30 8. CJ. Keller, 4:34.1 Overa ll; Without Forrelts With Forreits 400 Freestyle Relay 9. Jason Aletander, 4:34.6 Chris Golden, ! sophomore from James I. Manning 50. 14. Mulder 49.63, Biondo- Madison University, was named the Eastern Lc.igh Anne Marti n 5-18 .217 11 -18 .379 10. Chris Allport. 4:36.3 Meredith McNe.ill 6-19 .240 12-19 .387 49.66, Dash 52.16

® PIONeen· AND CRUTCHFIELD The Art of Enlet11fljrment WELCOME YOU TO .: ~PIONEER ELECTRONIC HOME PRODUCT GIVEAWAY DAY"

··JMU vs. poeltlon& give you t he opporWnity to Take Another Look • nd mak~ a dlff~ In your COITlmunity. RICHMOND

The Office of IC:eeldence Ufe Invitee you to attend 01'14 of tt\6 lmorm6tl<1n mUtl~& lietc:d below to leam more about becom­ Ing • reeldent advf!!Jer for t he 95-96 academic year. Thi& job will tv:lp ~ I"'" pr'l1Ctif:11 ~II& helpi~ fellow 5tude~ ga I'TIOI"e Mot t.n:iir ~~ence. SATURDAY, INFORMA110N MEETlNG SCHEOULE J ANUARY21 AT McGraw~~ TV Lou~e 2:00p.m. ~ le l'(.l~ Huf'fnuln :fY lounge Wampler 1Y Lou119e Taylor305 Huffman TV l ounge • Cleveland TV Lounge YOUR CHANCE TO WIN $2,000 IN Attendance at ONE Information Mut4n.sl• a ~Mndatory part PIONEER AUDIONISUAL EQUIPMENT of the Reeldent AdY!eer Hlectlo9ftooese. . • • • , • t ' 1' \\\ • 1 , , .• . , , 1( • ( : ~ • • ' •J O: i » / J I '--~. . -.. II Thursday. Jan. 19. 1995 THE BREEZE ~ ·~~ ======----. IN THE ARMY, - anlcl1 NURSES AREN'T JUST IN DEMAND. (703)434- 4240 . (800)296- 4240 For all of your imprinted needs: THEY'RE IN COMMAND. 1""7'--- with your level cA eZpe.~eact. Aa fiArNtrs MUGS lkll, BASEBALL CAPS find one. But if ycxlre a nun- ~~lW~~an Amr, offker, you'D ~ the 71 0 ina student who wants to be In T·SHIRTS '"" '' command of your own ca!Ut', consl~r bendka only the Army em offa--a $5000 11 '-...., ... , .,.,, '"' Ct• the Army ijune Corp.. ~·n be crated aa aitnlna bon1.11, houUn, aiJowanca md 4 ~ lACms _.... , BUMPER SliCKERS PI a competent prokuional, pen your owo ~paid~,. be well In com­ . SWSJfSHIRfS patients and rapooslbiUrles COft\IIIII!NUrate mand of your life. Call }.8()().USA ARM~ and much, much, mo••··· ARMY tuiSECORPS. •ALL 1011 cAN •• ------, Give the gift Our residents are our that keeps best advertisement­ on g1v1ng-• • Here's why... a subscription to Olde Mill .J. -Village JlJ~ L----- .J Call 568-6127 for information Amenities Galore 1:.~----~------• Pedal on lbc level - no hills 10 climb or iolerSIMe 10 cross. • Only four blocks 10 campus. • Eneqy efficient beat pumps. • Slain rainlnt wall-co-wall carpeting. • Mini-blinds on all windows. • Basket ..ll couru. • Paved parting~· • Pre-wired for ldephone. ·-tiHIGJM~ mw,.., • 'Thlephone cl cable ouaJcu in each room. • Deadbolt loeb lOCI door vicwen on ..,.~- all aparUDcnLs. -Krittin PhiDipt • WeD lit~ lot and wallcways. "I loft Olde MiU•aJocation • Convauent bus service to campus .t - it'e ao dCMC to~': Valley Mall - • ...Patel" • Full time Management and maintenance. • No sliding doors. " •••the apartments are dean . and modem. This u a yery aafe place to lift. .. " -Vanaaa Howard Ask U~ About Special Spring Setnester Leases ·CALL TODAY Sttvlt Ace Florts KJIL.:d by a drunk dmc1 .· 432-9502 on Marth 23,1993, on Pacific Coast H1ghway tn \Vrlnungton, Calif

Ir you don't SlOp your rnend from dnvmg drunk. who wtll? Professionally Managed by • Do whatever a takes. Horsley and Constable HORSLEY AND FRIENDS DOtfT LET FRIENDS DRfVE DRUNK. Property Management Division US~o!l- 434-1173 or 432-9502 CONSTABlE ...... ,_. ...

. ' Close to Home\fohn McPherson

(\ •j I

1-17 "Now this Is what I call an Ice storm!" Ted's balloon angioplasty procedure gets off to a rough start. (oQ .iTE ! ' ie....a

TH:>SE ~LOWS ~ULD H~v't: CRt'P­ PLEl? ~ r.JO~fVl~L fl11i!V.

•I I • - -· ·--· •. •. • • • • • • . I , , , f f ' • ' ••• , ••• • 34 Thursday. jan. 19. 1995 THE BREEZE '"' r - ' ·'d i lil r------·------·------~ , - Close to Home\fohn McPherson Versimilituclt"\'Brent Coulsofl

U}OULD YoU LIKE NOW-SMoKING­ oR NoN -SMOf

•••

•o

"I think the satelltte dish just blew off the roof."

No Excuses \Coli" Bond fiRST 'DAY OF CLASSES Sooo MANY HOT WoME~l I Lov£ AT :fMV ... 1HIS Sc.Hoo£..! oo H YEAH. SlT NEXI ToM f} ,. 6A6Y!

Outer Bounds\ cj Grebb Rts HI~Hr wrr'f ,.-..----~-~---.----. -- Ceti;$ To

GL~JC .. Rts, GooOSY£.---.._,_

~!ANt> MI'W,. ::t ~ 1'M(T' Th& GARLIC.-. WAS 0£­ ANt> :I RUU.."( Ca.rT••vU'\ 01/R 1\l~li R. c.~,- AfTlR­ "-"ROSl

...... •.:J • !!q~ · J II .• • •• THE BREEZE Thursday. Jan. 19. 1995 35

... VIew Drtw ...... - 5 AIMIIII _. au,aa,UMint ­ GreeU/aube/Athletka - Get the Lowaat prlcasl Imprinted, FOR RENT BRa. tuuniiMd; ...... dllance, Rll*ta lndUIOy. Earn 10 13.ooo­ NOTICE seMol lhlt you deltMI! Res81\'8 embloldered sweatshirts. T-shirts, S200·saotmo.: one-par ..... M.OOO+Imo. + beneflla. For unore lullanMIIan end your spring vacallon to South etc. Engraving. IDOl 433-3734 11 ..... _, .. , ...... (8115-M18); WIO; (103)4SH50DI. Male/FeiUie. No experience ...... r ...... Padre Island todayl Group Fumllhed. Unlveralty Court. neceaaary. (208)545,..155, ext. lnuaaMa•Man ol III•ICiu'l dtScountS lor six or morel Pi Sigma Epsilon 432.-s (800)838-8203 ,.,.._dedi. eel.... Statton a UniYentty A53251 . bualneea opportun~ttea a Coed NatJonal Business tariWit­ "---3or4~r uortl...... oppartuniCiea. ,._.,....,..a ... Rell e.... Inc:. Cuu Ill I PI le lllrtna - L.ooldng COUUCt ...... , BuelnMe .., .. ,.... - BREAK '95/ Fraternity June 1. 1185-May 3t. 1880. lor ...... tllfio .. twlf. 0~ lowest pttce. In USA SttOQfmo. 8 p.m...... Inc., .. (701) M2-M55. Informational meeting 886«Me...., ...... --...... -Femlla llllalllt I woutt ... wlltl or male. Maaon StrMl. Next 10 1115.2ir'tlt. Tonight. Taylor 306, 6 p.m. ,...... f'OCiftiiMie - loltnfl .... campua. OWn room. Parking. ~oriUbmlt Cancun ALL MAJORS WELCOME! The Commona. tumlltMid. ,....~, $18011fto. Cal wftl quesllons. 433- ==-: In olloe, loc:aled below 584-0477. 7874. Stovall Theetnt. Jamaica Alound College Handball Choir 8ulllel apt. - 2 l!.f't 887 Walnut Utllvwllty Piece - 4 BR, WID, Know tram 4 ,..,. experlence South Padre rehearses at Asbury UMC on Ln. Han11on1Mg. Wll434·1847 A/C, OW. cofi!Pietety furniShed. needed to .... lnlrWnural gamel. Bahamea, Jamaica, CallQun Wednesdays. 4:15 ·5.15 p.m. (new New carp«. n;;w Pllnt. AUOU$t or Flexible hOural AI training From$2HI Florida time). Transportation provided. ~ echool ..- Townhoule June-... S171511R. 432-3979 ptOVIded1 Cat1lfted offtcllll Free Plltfa, Orlnlca II FoodI Conlact Laura Douglass, 434· lor ..... Aug. I, 't6 11 Ma_y_~1. '118 •m Bahamas 2836. t&'hr.; al o~t~er~am or JIJiy_ 31, seeo~mo . (703)574· SI!Jtw . lncluclee Altf8re. HotelI 'De, laMe- Furnished, 4 BR. SpecW Otoup ,..._ & fiM T,.vell Applcatlons to be 1 CARE 0018.1118W meeeega. Anf«te ~ a.lll~ Call JIM at S&atlon, 3 BR. MadiSon (Cempua Auault Response Squn~ .. tax fomlll ~ befofe 4M-45111 Sun Splash Tours Helpline) pear auistant for the I 5 p.m. today In Godwin HI•, rm , ' ...... 'It = j 213. C8mll drWW'W .__Of JMU 10 & (800)42fi.771 0 helpllne •• available at the 111a111 ~ C!M or binh Ollllllc:-.1 Women's Ralourca Canter. wll be • mandMDiy meeting Applications are due no 18ter Two ltlocu tro. JIIU- 4-8R than Jan. 27. For more Info, call Unlvenlty ,_. - ...... 2-belh Mrduood noora, llreptace. today at 5 p.m. In Taylof Hll, rm. Spring br•k '15 -AmeriCa's 11 condo. W/0, range, OW. MW. leaH, water furntshed, 304. Atrf queelonl, cal 113940. spring break company! Cancun, Alison 81 x5545. r.tftQ. lumlltled...... Aug. 1, Rent from owner I CMee, • Deye.l27tt lnctudM Bahamu, or Florida! t10% lowe$! 198!. S17518R Includes ..ter . price guarantee! Organize 15 Oat funked up et FlJII VooDoo Seaeonal ...,aoyuunt - 12 11ae1a 1 Free Pardee~ ar-t T...... pey lledlte, phone, alble. Available as a Whitewater raft a friends & travel lreel Call tor our Heaven Fr1day Jan 20t Cel433·70'17. guide In W Va Experience not Beechee a~ A HUGE finalized 1995 party scheduleal required Muat be 19 years old, Partyt cancun a Jamelca. 7 (800}95-8REAK The Center for on-campus Hunter••,.:-:.:• tounhouae - have current CPR a llrat ald. ...,.._Air & Hoeal From 14211 Uvlng presenta: A_... Two tumlltlad 2· Contact North American River Sprint Brall Trnel WANTED Everything you need to knOW BR suites, bath, living area. ~a:.t1~1oo, wv (100)17M3M about -'"9 oft campua. np. kitchenette. Share full ICIIchen, on algnlng the leaN, security, WID. Cell Mlchlte, 433-7351 . Ceah paid - 50c:c Honda, mini k Spring .,..., P8nema Cftyt • trail, other mini bikes. 434·1040 uthltlel, nnaponatlon a F.. •-2apta.., 2or31Ra,12 · Powertul ,...... ,~ Deya, ac..wtew Room With A choosing a roommate. This half· minute walk, Individual laa111. ~IOreduceyouruelatltln Kltdwl, $1211 Walk To Bat PERSONALS hour program could uve you 433-0152 weeki I dramd:ally luftpfowe Bars! lncluclal Fra Olecount hundred~ of dollara a houri of 1-VW ldrocco-AIC, sunroof, your ...... ; It wortcs for~ c.d WNch W1l Save You $100 l)eadllcha. Jan. 15, Fredrickaon, TOM.tl ~~~-- Featalu, miiNd. ~excellent condlllon, Winter weltlend with frlenda - At 3 BR, W/0, Madlaon Squ,re. ~ 2705 ~ would Ide! Fra...... ,... & Info On Food~Drif*al tile Covntry Place. Lodi!ing & 7 p.m.: Jan. 18, McGraw-Long, a Auguat. $185. 4:)4.1()40 "' ~. nime & pflont.'addre$11 (100)17M3M camping on the Shenandoah p.m.: Jllf'. 2S. tflllalde, 8 p.m.; ~...,...... ,... 1 .. River. 2:BR chalet with fireplace. Feb. 1, ~. 7 p.m.; Feb 2, IIIIa - VOid, ·1JS Clil wllh Maltier 40 m ol JMU; $22!5/Weekend, 4-BR, 2·bath condo - Fully blndlnQS, Koflach boots, alzt 9, per monltf ~ect for JMUI tM' Logan, 8:30 p.m.; Feb 8, Aqride'a Sprint Break S385/Week. (703)7413-4007 furnlahed, DfW, W/ 0 , deaka. 1325. e;unglaues, Revo, new, Studlnll ,._1UIIng UAt1 & Cleveland, 7 p.m.; a Feb 15, dlahea, MW, TV. Lease. 135. 664-2705 HotllpOtal Coc:oe 8Mc:h (Near Hanaon, 7 p.m. Be ltleral SitS/person. Available Aug. Ul, • ------­ lund ~ oallge cottal Dleney)-27-Acnl Deluxe Pick up the 120,000 check In this '86.. 432.e305 Cannondale - Mountain bike, (100)1CD-5050 8eechfront Aeaoft, 7 Nlghta, year'a campus telephone directory. m700, 21·apeed. Call nm, 433· $1511 Key Wat. $2211 The yellow pages are reinvented & more fun than ever before! PICk up ODK National Leadership Aenttna for tall 'II - Houaea, 1347. Earn SIOO or unore weekly Oeylona a.ctl Room Wlth IWfllnll erMICpea .. home. Send your directory at the Center tor Off· Society applications available at toanhoulel, ..., JMU, Cal 433- -;;;;;;;;~t;;-;i;:~);;;:: KltcNn From $1~1 2128 efter 5 p.m. •IIOilboenl tar ..- 180 esym. IOftil SASE to: Country Living Campus UvlnB (Taylor Hall, rm. Info desil. Applicants must have ..... never ridden, a... t price. call S~~ · M18, P.O. Box (100)87W381 1121 & at the nlvtr$1ty Relallons 3.0 GPA & 60 credits Apply by .._. to aulllat- lt...... 232 Zach, 574-()133 or Ski & SU&a, 1778,.01 Spmga. LA 70727 • Ollfoe II you have not already Jan 261 Cern~. Gl..a locelloni111M-28311 433-71101, Ilk tor Ed. Spring break early spaclalal received one, & you could be National recording artiat VooDoo LOST & FOUND Panama Clly, oceanvi8W room with loaded this spring! Heaven. Jan. 20. 11:30 p.m. Or•t locattonl 4-BR hou•• - kitChen & lree bus to bars, $1291 SBOilfmo .. 238 cantr.l. 5&'-2838 HELP WANTED Daytona kitchens. $1591 Cocoa OJ, Mullc & Karaoke - Melrose. Loal - »e a IUIInl redial cant ~~ Key West, $2291 lormala, etc National OJ Do us all a favor, Fumlahecl apt. - 2 BR, 5·mln. CMM ...._now...,_- Eam RftM1 ...... Holllln, IC5038. Co111'18Ction, 433.()360 .... 10 C8fT1lUI, IMIIabla AugUit. up to 12.000+/mo. UOfldna on SCiend a--wii~C 1n beeUlilul c:abln6 cruiae ships or land~our Loet - Llltertan peeaport. Seeking young, competent, Recycle lnctudea heat, water. No pets, surrounded by Wgin f8Worast & I .,...,.. S80Qimo. 433-4051 oomplnlel. World travel (Hawli, Dropped betwean Hoffman & ettraciJVe male 10 bl1ng excatement Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). WafNn hall. 114254 gorgeoua beach In eo.ta Rica! & meaning Must be willing to 1 111 '} - Jlln. IWtl &enonell ful.tlme ~ Only a 1t10t1 walk to six poptAar commit lull-time to make AWIIIIIIIIIIMt ~ avellable. No expe ence this free. 2 BR1, houae. St801mo. SERVICES ~We of1er lnexpensfvil relation&lllp work Clll Jan.ce, 9-5, ~or more Info call s.v.. 574-o400. • IIC5325o&. pec:Uges lor all needs! Deep-Sea M·F, 432·1812. Wort! prooeulng UrYICM - or In-Shore Fl&hng. Surfing, DMng FONIII ... tocu1t1 a... - June 1, .,.,....• ...., DOallllle mallna our Term & reaumea I Hleclng Excurllons.. Cal Troplcal Opened for Dave Matthewal Breeze. 5 BR, 11050/mo. Dey, 433-4218; done aiilrtaI wlttt a last VooDoo Heaven II FIJI Jan 20t clrcul8ra. For lnlo call (202)~ Watetl rep Pat at ~sot ewnngs. ~· - 11086. IUinatOUnd. Cal 108. The Breeze news·section wants you • • • to write creative, innovative things for us. Come to a meeting and find out What it's all about: • News/Focus meetings are Mondays at 5 p.m. zn• Anthony-Seeger, rm. 12

. • Spe~ial writer's meeting Tuesday, Jan. 24 at 4:30 p.m. ~P.... !be ~r.eeze office.

' I ··-

e

~------1 Medium Pizzas I (up to 3 toppings) I & I 4 FREE Drinks I I I

: . 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. Sun. . - Thurs. 1 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. Fn. - Sat. . !433-0606 1 Cloverleaf Shopping Center