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TOOAY: Showers, high 61°F, low 42°F. TUESDAY: Partly cloudy, high 65°F, low45°F. WEDNESDAY: Partly IiOmbardi party cloudy, high 69°F, See Focus page 18-19 low 49°F. JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY Abortion protest on commons sparks debate "share the Gospel of Jesus Christ by Brad Jenkins & Katheryn Lenker as we strive to save the lives of news editors innocent pre-born children and spare their mothers from the hor- In straight rows, 400 small rors of abortion," Balta said. white crosses were displayed on Several people stopped by the the commons Wednesday and group's display throughout the Thursday in an anti- _____^^^___^^^^^^^—-_^^^^^— abortion demonstra- ii tfon. This campus is a liberal Members of Voices for the Pre- CaYYlDUS . . . [which] tetlds tO B/—* i • i j r *- -* orn Children, a >> newly formed JMU SUDDOrt abortion. student oreaniza-orga tion, displayed the Jimmy Balta crosses to draw President of the Members of Pre-Bom Children attention to its cause. . two days it was on the commons. Each cross represented an Balta said there was "some posi- abortion; 400 abortions occur tive, mostly negative" reactions each minute world-wide, said to the display. senior Jimmy Balta, president of "This campus is a liberal cam- the group. pus and our generation tends to "This is a very conservative support abortion," he said. "It's estimate," Balta said. "It could be very, very sad." LINDSAY MANN/umvta/i; phuio editor three times as high." Balta said Some people who saw the dis- the statistics are gathered by the (counter clockwise from left) Michael Key, Chris Cowlman, Daniel Hammel, Lamar Jones and Heather American Life League. Moore inspect first hand the anti-abortion display on the commons last Wednesday. Students were divided The group's mission is to see ABORTION page 2 on the issue which compared abortion to the Holocaust. Clinton presents JMU grad with national recognition Bigler receives teaching award for excellence at TJHSST in Fairfax county
said. "It's a celebration of quality teaching small school. We knew almost everybody by Jaime Dritt in our nation's classrooms." there. To this day it is the most important The ceremony took place in the Rose period of my life. It shaped me staff writer Garden at 3 p.m. Friday. About 200 people intellectually and professionally." Philip Bigler, a 1974 JMU graduate, was attended. Those present included Clinton, Bigler said he thinks the history named National Teacher of the Year in a Sen. Chuck Robb (D-Va.), Rep. Tom department was truly outstanding. One of White House ceremony Friday. Davis (R-Va.) and Secretary of Education the people who had the greatest impact on Bigler, 45, graduated with a degree in Richard Reilly, other teachers, the him was Lee Congdon, a JMU history history when JMU was still Madison principal of TJHSST, his teaching professor. College. He teaches at Thomas Jefferson teammate, five of his students and "For a teacher, there's no greater joy High School for Science and Technology members of Bigler's family. than having students like Phil and seeing in Fairfax County. "It was wonderful," Bigler said. "We them go on and make distinguished "This is obviously the pinnacle of a had a chance to go into the Oval Office, careers for themselves," Congdon said. teacher's career. I'm going to be a and I had a chance to stay with Clinton for Professor of history Clive Hallman said spokesman for education and for teachers ten minutes. "Teaching is a wonderful Bigler is one of those few unforgettable for the next year," Bigler said. "I think the profession and it's my hope to instill in people. "From the beginning, you knew teacher is the most important person in [students] the desire to choose teaching as that Phil was going to be outstanding," the country. We have a very big a career because we need new, talented Hallman said. "He's one of those responsibility in educating young young people in our profession," he said. exceptional people. He's very interested in people." Bigler offered advice to current his work. He's very intelligent and he Bigler said good teachers have a students. "I hope they realize their contributed a great deal to each class. He passion for their subject and bring that to education doesn't stop after graduation. enjoyed the work and Phil has remained a the students. "I think that all good They should keep themselves scholar." teachers bring that to the classroom. I academically sharp and keep reading. Bigler did his student teaching under hope I've done that," he said. Education is a life long process. You don't Henry Buhl, instructional team leader of PHOTO COURTESY OF THE BLUESTONE President Clinton presented Bigler's end your education with your college the history department at Harrisonburg JMU graduate Philip Bigler ('74) accepted his award. Both Bigler and Clinton gave degree," he said. High School. Buhl said Bigler was very award In front nearly 200 spectators, family speeches. "It's an enormous honor to Bigler said he took his studies at JMU dynamic. and friends. President Clinton presented Bigler speak about education before the very seriously. "I loved to study and I was In 1976, Bigler earned his masters in with the National Teacher of the Year Award at President and it's an honor representing very well-challenged," he said. "I thought secondary education with a minor in the White House last Friday. good teaching from all teachers," Bigler we had a first-rate education. It was a history from JMU.
. 2 Monday, April 27, 1998 THE BREEZE English loses composition courses College of Arts and Letters will relinquish field to another college |Breeze A H 11 MAPI5UK UHtVUilTl 'To the press alone, cliequered as English Ph.Ds with a specialize several forums about the pro process]," Ralph Cohen, profes- by Brad Jenkins tion in rhetoric and composition, posed changes, Gilliatt said she sor of English, said at a Feb. 20 it is with abuses, the world is forum. indebted for all tlie triumplis like the four English faculty that mostly regrets the process. I he news editor are moving, McDonald said. thing I regret the most is the way There weren't any tenured which have been gained by English faculty on the task force. Whitman's decision stems this was done, she said, AI reason and humanity over error After months of discussion, Gilliatt said she thinks this is sig- and oppression." the dean of the College of Arts from a report by the Composition other universities, there s a pnn Task Force of the college of arts ciple of shared governance with nificant because "it makes it — James Madison and Letters announced Friday harder for people to be fearless that composition classes will no Editor Courtney A. Crowtey and frank in what they say. longer be taught in the English Tenured faculty can speak freely Managing editor Yanny Rosa Department beginning July 1. "The unit will devise its own gover- without fear of recrimination." Technology manager Brian Hlggtns Richard Whitman, dean of the The new staff will initially Ads manager Alice K. Crtsci college of arts and letters, nance structure and include a curricu- teach the freshman writing class- Design editor Thomas Scala announced his decision in a es. The new curriculum will be News editor Brad Jenkins memo to "the college of arts and lum committee with the same status as developed over the summer and News editor Katheryn Looker letters community." "The unit will devise its own that of any school or department in the 1998-'99 academic year. Asst. news editor Julia L Fib McDonald said the new writ- Opinion editor KeflyLHamon governance structure and include a curriculum committee with the college." ing program will "offer more Style editor Vlntta Vlswanathan opportunities for more students." Jennifer Baker same status as that of any school Focus editor or department in the college," Richard Whitman The writing program facultv Asst. style/facvs editoi Jackie Clstemlno Whitman said in the memo. Dean of the col lege of arts and letters will also help other departments Sports editor Seth Burton The new program will include develop "writing intensive cours- Asst. sports editor MikeGesario General Education writing cours- es in their discipline," another Copy editor Jason Mclrrtyre es and will eventually include and letters. Since the task force faculty and administration for goal of the program. Asst. aipy editor Jenny Stromann upper-level composition classes. wrote its initial report Feb. 16, curriculum. JMU has not always Depeter said the group hopes Photo editor Dylan Boucherle The new writing program will several English faculty members honored that commitment." to get together this summer to Asst. photo editor Lindsay Mam be composed of Ronald Depeter, have criticized the move. Several English department fac- "dialogue together about what [we)'d like to teach." Rebecca Dougherty English instructor, Timothy Cynthia Gilliatt, associate pro- ulty members have criticized the Crapltics editor Depeter said he also wants to- Adiiisers Flip De Luca, Doherty, assistant professor of fessor of English, said Friday she make-up of the committee since the first memo was issued on develop some more upper level Alan Neckowfe, English, Elisabeth Gumnior, thinks the new direction for assistant professor of English, teaching composition is flawed. Feb. 16. composition classes in addition to David Wendelken Christina McDonald, professor of "I still think it's a bad idea for "I can't understand why you English 290, Intermediate Com- English and six newly hired fac- JMU," she said. "I'm sorry that's take the people who've devoted position and English 396 ulty. the decision the dean made." their whole lives to understand- Advanced Composition, which The Breeze is published Monday The new faculty will be Although the task force held ing words [out of the decision are currently offered. and Thursday mornings and distributed throughout James Madison University and the local Harrisonburg community. Com- ments and complaints should be Abortion addressed to Courtney A. Crowiey, continued from page 1 editor. Mailing address: , play criticized the group's tactics. The Breeze Sophomore Sara Hoback said, Gl Anthony-Seeger Hall "First of all, I think it's pretty ■ James Madison University screwed up because I don't owe Harrisonburg, Virginia 22S07 him any explanation. I believe in *' if? Phone: (540) 568-6127 a woman's choice and for any Fax: (540) 568-6736 E-Mail address: group to take away that choice, the_ [email protected] that's just rude." Breeze Nat Freshman Josh Cohen said he http://breeze.jmu.edu thought it was "disgusting to i*^- An individual may have one copy relate abortion to the Holocaust." of The Breeze for free. Balta responded to that criti- All subsequent copies cost 25 cism by emphasizing his group is cents apiece. -Wi opposed to violent protests, and the Jewish Holocaust is different ■ ietr/r*» 0*tm* In The Breeze from the holocaust they call abor- tion. OPINION 10 "We are absolutely abhorred STYLE IS to the Holocaust in Germany," ,,0**01 FOCUSON IS Balta said. SPORTS ZL "We do believe that abortion COMICS 29 is a present holocaust and that it CLASSIFIEDS 35 singles out a group of individuals — this would be the pre-born .+0**0**2*'. 1*00 --*» CLASSIFIEDS children — and it strips their right to life away." . Senior Melanie Maness, a How to place a classified: Voices member, said she was Come to The Breeze office encouraged by the positive '*"*£f'0r420**0**,2mlimm f"* weekdays between 8 a.m. response the group received as and 5 p.m. well. Cost: $2.50 for the first 10 "There was a lot of positive words, $2 for each additional reaction, too," she said. "Many 10 words; boxed classified, told us thanks." DYLAN BOUCHERLE//>/» by Jen Bonds Carrier's retirement, Carrier was- someone else speak," Scheinberg n't involved in the nomination said. "We have all heard him contributing writer process. speak so many times, and I was Vast Commencement Speakers Carol Kefalas, assistant vice hoping for a change of pace." • 1993- former Governor Douglas "WHder The JMU administration president of university relations, Scheinberg and Student Gov- decided after his retirement deci- said, "Numerous names are sug- ernment Association President • 19P4-SenatotJa/ut Warner sion that JMU President Ronald gested to be considered when April Roberts worked this year to Carrier will give the commence- looking for a graduation speaker. • 199$~former Secretary of State. help seniors obtain the opportu- Cjimence Eagleburger ment address at this year's grad- Administrators take into account nity to select the invited gradua- uation ceremony. the timeliness of the speaker's tion speaker, Scheinberg said. • 1996-Sylvla Teters. founder and "I can't think of a more" message and the the person's But Carrier didn't approve President of "Whole Village" appropriate person to be the speaking fee, she said. that effort, he said. speaker this year," Fred Hilton, • 1997-USJiouse Representative Past graduation speakers "I know budget is a big frankWolffVh-glnla) director of media relations, said. include U.S. Representative issue," Scheinberg said. "But I "Carrier created this institution Frank Wolf, (R-Va), former am hoping that at least five years • 199$~JM>'-President Ronald Carrier into what it is today after all the Secretary of State Lawrence from now seniors will be able to years he has been in charge." Eagleburger and former Gov. — initiate fund-raising efforts to REBECCA DOUGHERTY'Igraphics editor Carrier announced his retire- Douglas Wilder. bring in a speaker that they will ment March 25. "Budget is the biggest issue," be happy with at their gradua- committee consisting of faculty sors, debate team members and Retired ABC television jour- Kefalas said. "We just don't have tion." and staff from the speech com- two at-large members. The dead- nalist David Brinkley and former the money to be spending SGA doesn't have the oppor- munication department and stu- Governor George Allen were line for speaker applications was $100,000 for a celebrity to make tunity to give input for the invit- dent members of the forensics March 20. The screening process also candidates to be this year's an appearance." ed speaker, but it does select the speaker team. Three at-large members, began then. Carrier won't be paid for student speaker for graduation. SGA adviser Jen Sowers and What the panel uses to decide These candidates were never speaking at graduation. This year's student speaker is two members of the senior class extended a formal invitation by the speaker is the quality of the Student suggestions are wel- senior Kari Lou Frank. were also appointed upon rec- written content of the speech and JMU, Hilton said. come, but students aren't "There is a competitive ommendation. "The final decision was the speech delivery during the involved in the selection process, process seniors go through if Candidates that wish to speak screening. sealed when Carrier announced Hilton said. they wish to speak at gradua- at graduation must be seniors SGA President-elect Tim his retirement," Hilton said. Senior class president Adam tion," Roberts said. graduating on the spring com- Each year, a graduation Emry said, "What the panel basi- Scheinberg said he isn't happy "The SGA works very hard to mencement date. cally looks for is whether the speaker is chosen by JMU with the final decision. make sure an appropriate deci- Candidates submit a written administration, including the speaker has a timely and memo- "I love Carrier, and I have sion is made because it is solely speech to the SGA and deliver it rable topic and what kind of pas- president, vice president and loved my four years here, but [I] our responsibility." in an open audition to a panel of deans of the colleges. After sion they have when they deliver would have liked to have heard Roberts appointed a selection speech communication profes- the speech."' Student-athletes join other groups in registering early for classes by Mark Ross earn per semester. police reporter The NCAA also requires athletes to contributing writer Studenr-Athleres Campus pofice report thefolowing: meet a minimum grade-point average [Register Early? requirement. By the beginning of his or her This story is the second in a three-part third year of enrollment, a student-athlete Possession of Marijuana series. must have a minimum cumulative GPA of • Johnny Y. Gutierrez, 19, of Reston, was A number of JMU student-athletes reg- Those who... at least 90 percent of the graduation arrested and charged with possession of ister for classes before other students due requirements. For JMU student-athletes, marijuana after a JMU officer reportedly saw a to NCAA rules and time demands. this means a minimum GPA of 1.8. The cigar package containing a suspicious material In "If s a necessity," JMU Athletic Director minimum GPA requirement increases at Gutierrez's room in Wayland Hall at 7:47 pm Don Lemish said. Student-athletes have the beginning of the fourth year and subse- April 23. certain NCAA academic requirements •have fewer than 75 credit hours 5/ quent years to 95 percent, or a 1.9 at JMU, The material was sent to a lab tor processing. they must meet, and they have time according to the Handbook. restrictions because of travel and practice official varsity members, )rf Forgery Limits on student-athletes' time schedules, he said. f'df-cfiift players because of practice, travel and other relat- • Unictotified irdMckjafc The number of student-athletes ed activities are another reason athletes from a student and used them to write a bad involved in early registration varies each REBECCA DOVC.HV.RTY/graphics editor register early, Carter said. check for $9 to a local business. The student had semester, said Casey Carter, assistant ath- JMU sets specific limits on the amount reporterJy noticed the checks were mfestog, and letic director for academic support ser- teams have seasons that overlap semesters. of time a student-athlete can participate in reported them stolen on April 21. vices. Lemish said early registration isn't "athletically related activities," according Only student-athletes who receive given to student-athletes because of to 1997-98 Practice and Playinv Season Grand Larceny financial aid and have fewer than 75 credit favoritism. "At no time are we ever look- Rules. • UnitotifiedirdrvichiaJsa hours can register early. They also must be ing for special treatment for athletes," he card and used it locally sometime before April During the playing season, the amount official varsity team members of one of said. "With student-athletes, we need to of time is limited to 20 hours a week. 21. The victim reportedry applied for the card but JMU's 27 varsity NCAA teams. Red-shirt- remember 'studenf comes first." Competition is equivalent to three hours never received it. The victim received a bill in ed student-athletes are also included in and no class time can be missed for prac- excess of $300 for charges on the card on April this classification. Although they do not Reasons Student-Athletes Register Early tice except when a team travels to an away 21. compete, red-shirted student-athletes still Student-athletes must be full-time, contest, according to the rules. attend practice and remain part of the degree-seeking students, with a minimum Due to a limited amount of facilities, Petty Larceny team. Carter said. 12 credits a semester to practice or com- • A non-student staff member reportedly practice time considerations create the Student-athletes who qualify partici- pete, according to the Student-Athlete need for student-athletes to register early, confessed to stealing a walet and removing $1 pate in early registration both semesters. Handbook. Carter said. from ft at Market One between 3:15 and 4:50 Some priority is given to student-athletes Student-athletes must also maintain Student-athletes also register early p.m. April 22 whose sport is in season. For example, "satisfactory progress" toward their The manager immecSately dismissed the staff because of the amount of time lost due to baseball players receive priority for spring degree as defined by the NCAA, according team travel, Lemish said. Allowing stu- registration because of the amount of trav- to the handbook. , , , , dent-athletes to register early allows them see POLICE LOG page 9 eling the team does during spring. The NCAA limits the number of credit But this is rare because most of JMU's hours student-athletes are allowed to see REGISTERING page 12 nt < ,.' ' ' < » i r i , i • ■ i 4 Monday, April 27. 1998 THE BREEZE Two blocks behind Sleep On (t Valley Mall 432-9316 Evelyn Byrd & MATTRESS FUTONS Hefff Ave. why amiss PLUS Bring Mattress sets starting at $99 it From Futon mattresses starting at $99 Home? Free delivery to JMU students '«?•• Watch what happens when 13.000 pairs of eyes see YOUR ad. ^mJtifc the v - lour days. IAHES UA0I1ON UNIVIUJITY iv cvc,us V^AOOdrbw \JLof '08 JKJ uaoilyFtadi mr ,j|]a| wcck as a co|jcgc ' undegrad.° For advertising rates call Fri. May 1st Billmore Grill .... , , , , ' ., . .. 1 lie celebration luis begun.& #568-6127 9p.m.n to midnight Conn-icniiniscc with friends about the food 'oledays! L/Oll I IK. IC 11 I'll I. Faculty Pig Roast Appreciation Day Sat. May 2nd Godwin Field $5 Tue. May 5th Enjoy the sunshine, the cool Valley breeze, some great tunes lla.m to 2p.m. and the friends who have made your JMU e*|>eiiencc Chili's and the Biltmore Grill so special. 1 I lave a favorite faculty member who lias been a gieal friend and PHONE 568-8728 mentor? Someone who you would like to thank foi their guidamc' HOURS Ask them to go to lunch! Participle in Faculty Appreciation Day by MON. - FRI. 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. Candlelighting taking your favorite prof to lunch at Chili's 01 the Diltinore Giill. SATURDAY 9 A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY 1 P.M.- 10 P.M. From 11 till 2 you get the faculty member's entree half off. To Induction reserve your spot e-mail cliffopjdijuiu.edu by Mon. May 4th. Ceremony Thurs. May 7th BUillU Senior Madison Project performs 6:30 p.m. Candlelighting Ceremony 8p.m. on the Quad Celebration Gather on the Commons at 6:30 p.m to listen to awesome Thurs. May 7th JM's Grill acappclla group. Madison Project • Reg. Priced Speedo Immediately following ihe At 7:50p.m. join the processional to the Ouad Ihe Candlelighting Induction Ceremony will take place at 8p.m. Swimwear & Sandals Candlelighting Ceremony on the steps of Wilson Hall. Thus beautiful ceremony will take • Reg. Priced JMU After being inducted into the Alumni Association venture across South you fiom the world of being a JMU student to JMU alumnus. Merchandise Main foi the patty of the year! This is your last chance to celebrate life Please come light a candle along with your classmates as we • Energy Bars as a college undcigrad! celebrate this wonderful milestone. • American Body Building V,sil & Eclipse 2000 Drinks "•'' 4/umni Association ^ ^On-line ,l)r ^ ddai|s • Vitamins • Creatine |1tlpi/wvw.j.„u.c(//;/a,u|mVl/stwcck + Senior Week 1998 is sponsored by: Join in the Savings! IM's U[isiii) . 0£>Qtitl BtBtoQDtl] c4du,• '••ciaiiar 0lfl t all the Alumni Association for moic detaiLs at 368-MM Gril UQ01D } • «&« I . .'."r " •».»." • L ; J ' •■■■'■ '.' ' • ■"' ~ ."■ II-'' ~~^~ THE BREEZE Monday, April 27, 1998 5 Lightening the load for the long trip home Students can donate clothing, loft lumber, other items to benefit local Salvation Army by Natalie Yacoub and clothing in good condition and the program has continued program] out," he said. In May 1997, JMU spent into the TV lounges of residence to grow since. The primary goals of this pro- $7,966 on trash removal. The cost contributing writer halls May 1 to 8. The items will Only 113 items were collected gram are to keep reusable items of trash removal is determined be given to the Salvation Army in 1995, Phil Simmons, coordina- out of landfills, conserve materi- by the ton. JMU's Recycling and thrift shop. tor of recycling and integrated als, cut JMU's trash removal Simmons said he hopes the Integrated Waste Management Wood, bricks and cinder will waste, said. expenses, educate students about Office and the Office of program will decrease the also be collected in another recy- An item could be a "a couch, a the benefits of recycling and help Residence Life will team up for a amount of garbage made by the cling drive. This collection began box of toys, a box of clothes, etc," the Harrisonburg community, students leaving campus for the special recycling program dur- April 24 and lasts through May 8. he said. Last year, 312 items were Simmons said. ing finals week. summer. The clothing program began donated. JMU usually spends between Students may deposit Removal of loft wood, cinder in 1995 as a pilot project on a Simmons attributes the grow- $4,000 and $6,000 dollars each blocks, and clay bricks from the reusable items such as unbroken much smaller scale. More people ing participation to "[getting] bet- month on trash removal, furniture, office supplies, shoes participated the following year ter with getting the word [of the Simmons said. see RECYCLE page 9 Plan to hire more teachers rejected Students Gilmore wants to stabilize professors'pay at 60 percent to fund construction clean up by Brian Westley cial convention of the General Assembly. ly used by the General Assembly] is fairer "Gov. Gilmore is very disappointed," and more accurate," Harris said. contributingwriter said Lila Young, Gilmore's press office Originally, the General Assembly's leg- campus spokesperson. "There is no disputing that islature authorized $66 million to hire 600 The Virginia General Assembly reject- we ne^d additional elementary school new teachers from kindergarten to third by Corie Shomper ed Gov. Jim Gilmorc's plan to cut profes- teachers and the proposal still left college grade. Gilmore then tried to push a plan contributing writer sor pay raises to hire 1,400 new elemen- faculty pay raises above the average for mat would spend $27 million to hire 1,400 tary school teachers Thursday. Virginia state employees." additional teachers. That money would The SGA Buildings and Grounds House Speaker Thomas Moss said he Arch Harris, Faculty Senate Speaker, come from the decreasing professorial pay Committee sponsored Wash the determined Gilmore's proposal, which was unaware of the pay increase for JMU eises from 5.7 percent to 4.4 percent. Doghouse, a campus-wide service day, would pay for state school construction but said even if JMU pay raises increase "The goal is for every [public yesterday. grants and more elementary school teach- under Gilmore's plan, JMU will benefit college/university] in Virginia to reach the "This is the first Wash the Doghouse ers at the expense of college professors' from the original plan in the long run. service day and hopefully there will be raises, was not relevant to last week's spe- "The traditional method [that's current- see PAY CUT page 9 more, and this will become an annual event," SGA Senator Andy Oh said. Facilities Management, Community Service Learning and JMU Dinning Scaling UREC s cliffs Services helped SGA sponsor the event. Wash the Doghouse focused on help- First climbing wall at Virginia ing clean up the campus, Oh said. "This is a service project that students university slated for summer opening can participate in to take an active role in cleaning up the campus." he said. by Kate Springer Twenty students participated in Wash staff writer the Doghouse. Students met on Hillside Field and The University Recreation Center will build an indoor divided into six different groups. One climbing wall this summer. It will be the first at a Virginia group painted handrails, two groups university. picked up trash around campus, two The climbing wall will be located in UREC's atrium and groups helped with landscaping by wrap against the open staircase, said Todd Bauch, coordina- pulling weeds and planting flowers and tor of adventure programs at UREC. one group cleaned Godwin bus stop and Bauch said he hopes to see the wall in use by July at the the Chandler patio. latest. It will be open in the fall and spring semesters for James Auckland, director of facilities about six hours daily. management said, "Wash the Doghouse The wall will be open to both exper-ienced rock climbers provides an opportunity for volunteers to and curiosity seekers. For those more experienced, there will help clean up their campus." be open climbing sessions where people can just show up Facilities Management helped by pro- and climb, Bauch said. viding staff to help guide volunteers with In order to qualify for open climb, participants must pass a their projects and vehicles to transport stu- competency test. Climbers must show their proficiency. dents around campus. Assistants will be part of the UREC adventure program staff, "This service day will be of great benefit all of whom Bauch hires. to us [the Facilities Management staff]. It A climbing wall was in the original plans for UREC but will help us save some tax dollars and help wasn't built for two reasons. us prepare for commencement," Auckland The wall's construction was put on hold because there was- said. n't any data on the safety of climbing walls, and some people Ted Pelikan, facilities management ser- saw a climbing wall as an unnecessary part of UREC, Nickel vice manager said, "This helps us when said. we need it most," But UREC is proceeding now because more universities JMU Dining Services helped by provid- natiowide have climbing walls, and there is more information ing the volunteers with drinks and snacks about their safety. and Community Service and Learning BRIAN MAHLEKlstqffphotographer Climbing walls, if used properly, are very safe. helped with organizing the publicity, Oh "Less injuries occur on climbing walls than occur on basket- said. Is the pen mightier than the scalpel? ball courts," Nickel said. Members of the service fraternity Richard Sober, a retired surgeon and Yale University medical Climbers may also have to sign an informed consent state- Alpha Phi Omega volunteered their time school Instructor, lectured Monday night in Anthony-Seeger ment which states they understand the risks involved in to help with the cleanup. auditorium. He spoke on "The Doctor as Writer." Sober has , "We thought this sounded Kke a_ good published eight books, ranging from horror to non-fiction. idea and we "wanted to help," Nikki see WALL page 9 Pawlowski, fraternity member, said. ■ 11 J . r 6 Monday, April 27, 1998 THE BREEZE / 1998 BLUESTONE GET YOURS... on the commons in front of D-Hall starting TODAY. JAC Cards required, 1 yearbook per student. Books will be distributed 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. on the commons this week. Call x6541 for more information! t :..i v.^o '• .',,'< A-HI. . H9-V ' i ' » - I c ■>•■ in 3 i IN BRIEF THE BREEZE Monday, April 27, 1998 7 Passionate piece of paper Of the 85 percent of adults who say they have ever received a love letter, from whom their last love tetter came: Lg Current spouse MONDAY 27 Ex-boy/girlfriend * Madison Marketing Association meeting, Zane Current boy/girlfriend Showker Hall, rm. 108,6 p.m. Ex-spouse | |7% it Students for Camp Heartland meeting, Taylor Hall, Friend ■ 3% rm. 306,7 p.m. Details: Celeste, x6887. High school sweetie ■ 2% * Student written and directed films, "Puddlepoint," "Flickering Lights" and "Parking at JMU," sponsored by Anonymous 11 % Gemini Entertainment, Grafton- Stovall Theatre, 7 p.m. Son/daughter ||% and 9:30 p.m. Details: Kristin, x4345. * College Republicans meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 306, . Other B2% 8-9 p.m. Details: Stephanie, x5560. Don't know ■■8% TUESDAY 28 Doesn't equal 100 percent due to rounding. it EQUAL meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 402,5 p.m. THOMAS SCALAIsenior artist • Informal Discussion on Eating Disorders, sponsored 1 ar by the Counseling and Student Development Center, r ••••!.•». Taylor, rm. 311,5 p.m. Details: Rose, x6552. 1 ••• ..V; ^^r • Tri-Beta Biology Society meeting, Burruss Hall, rm. m ^^^*^^K t 139.6:30 p.m. Details: Vickie, 574-1908. • Dance Day, sponsored by the School of Theatre and Dance, Godwin Hall, rm. 355,7 p.m. Details: x6511. » ^^ it Young Democrats meeting, Maury Hall, rm. G-5, V 7 p.m. Details: Carrie, breigcm. Former child star turns 70, not happy Washington and Lee/ Sweet Briar students WEDNESDAY 19 with movie company's present jailed for "out of hand" prank • Phi Chi Theta Executive Council meeting, Zane SAN FRANCISCO — Shirley Temple Black turned 70 AMHERST — Three Washington & Lee University Showker Hall, rm. 108,5:30 p.m. Details: Dave, 433-7231. recently and she's not very excited about a "present" students face abduction charges, and two Sweet Briar from the movie company she helped build with songs College students are charged with sexual battery in a • Prayer and Praise, sponsored by InterVarsity Christian and dances that charmed a nation. college prank that got out of hand, authorities said. Fellowship, Taylor Hall, rm. 405,7 p.m. Details: Susie, If s the "Shirley Temple - Sing and Dance Along" video, The trouble started at a Wednesday night fraternity x4075. touted by 20th Century Fox as a celebration of "the 70th party at Washington & Lee in Lexington attended by two birthday of America's favorite sweetheart." Sweet Briar women. The two women shaved the pubic • Social Dance Evening, sponsored by the School of Well, she acted about as happy as if the Good Ship area of Sigma Nu fraternity brother after he passed out, Theatre and Dance, Godwin Hall, rm. 356,7 to 10 p.m. Lollipop has sunk. according to the Amherst County Sheriff's Office. Details: x6511. Black said she wasn't getting "a dime" out of the video The party lasted into Thursday night, when three Sigma and brushed off questions about her birthday celebration. Nu members offered to give the two Sweet Briar women a it Evening prayer, sponsored by Catholic Campus "There's nothing special," she said Wednesday. ride back to their campus, about 30 miles away in Ministry, CCM House, 9:30 p.m. Details: Mimi, 433-8059. "Certainly nothing for you guys," meaning the media. Amherst County. Instead, the men drove the women to a Black, who lives in Woodside, hasn't seen the video that deserted county road and attempted to shave the includes some of her best work, including the "At the women's pubic areas in retaliation, authorities said. "HURSPAY SO Codfish Ball" dance with Buddy Ebsen in the 1936 hit The women escaped and called police, who arrested the * EARTH meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 305,5 p.m. "Captain January." There's also the "I Love to Dance in three who were still in the area looking for the women. the Rain" number with Bill "Bojangles" Robinson. Jonathan Paul Barker, 19, of Monrovia, Calif.; Ryan # Fellowship and praise, sponsored by Baptist Student A Fox Home Entertainment spokesman said they did William Walker, 20, of Woodstock and Chad Austin Union, BSU Center, 5:30 p.m. Details: BSU Center, not need Black's permission for the video. Castro, 19, of Buckhannon, W.Va., were each charged 434-6822. The song and dance video will be released Tuesday, with one count of abduction, one count of conspiracy to along with videos of three Temple movies, "Heidi," commit abduction and one count of misdemeanor assault it Prime Time, sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ, "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" and "The Little Princess." and battery. The two Sweet Briar students, Lisa Karen Harrisonburg Baptist Church, 7:45 p.m. The sing and dance along video is a sure toe-tapper, Williams, an exchange student from England and Jessica with the words on the screen so children can sing along, Saveall, from Maine, were arrested Friday and charged sort of like the old "bouncing ball" short subjects that took with aggravated sexual battery. Send Duke Days information to: up time between the main screenings at double features. "It started out as a prank and apparently got out of Julia L Filz, The numbers include "Animal Crackers In My Soup," hand," said sheriffs investigator Lindy Inge. "When I Grow Up," "Early Bird" and "Be Optimistic." No court date has been set. All but Barker remained in assistant news editor, But don't expect "The Good Ship Lollipop," which the Amherst County Jail on Friday night. Barker posted a The Breeze G-1 Anthony-Seeger many consider Temple's best performance. $5,000 bond earlier Friday. —AP/newsfinder news service MSC 6805 JMU — AP/newsfinder news service Harrisonburg, VA 22807 drop it off at the Breeze office or fax it to 568-6736. Preview Coming soon to The Breeze. . . Deadline: Tuesdays and Saturdays at noon. Focus: A look at the Buildings and Grounds department Sports: Steven M. Trout's final "Hook, Line & Sinker" column "•^A JJ.IM J 1..» — rrrr 8 Monday, April 27, 1998 THE BREEZE JMU Faculty Appreciation Week: April 27-30 -Madisonians-Macftsonians-'Madisonians All this week, look (Auditions for candy dishes in -Madisonians-Mad'isonians-'Madisonians your department. We appreciate all vvuvu,. THE BREEZE Monday, April 27, 1998 9 Police Log Wall Recycle continuedcontknuKi fromfmm pt&fuoa 3a *^ continued from page 5 continued from page 5 member upon her confession. Criminal after he was reportecty found responsible climbing before they start up the waste stream cuts down on Ikenberry Hall resident advi- action is pendng. for alleged thefts in various offices at wall. Nickel said. JMU's trash costs, Simmons said. sor Kathy Selgas said she expects • Unidentified individuals aBegedy stole 1:14 a.m. April 23. The thefts were "In any activity, there is a The reusable cinder bricks her residents will participate in a Motorola ceWar phone, serial number reported March 23. An investigation chance for injury," he said. "The and wood are made available on the recycling program. 21311166867, in Bunuss Hal Apr! 1a The continues with charges pending and JMU informed consent lays out the a first come, first serve basis to "I think they will use it just estimated value of tie phone is $772& police is matching items recovered from risk for [climbers]." JMU employees and Harriscriburg because it is conveniently locat- • Unidentified indrvidijals ategecfy stole the subject (including three CD cases, a There will be no cost to wall residents. ed," Selgas said. a Diamond Back Traverse 18-speed Winnie the Pooh clock and seven silver climbers, but there may be a Students are largely responsi- Wampler Hall resident advis- mountain bike, serial number I3IB664, color rings) with items previously small fee for participation in the ble for the success of this project er Bryan Effing said he also JMU tag 630, from a bike rack near reported stolen. climbing clinics, Bauch said. by taking items to be donated thinks his residents will partici- Anthony-Seeger Hal between 9:15 a.m. The climbing wall will cost down to the the collection points pate. April 17 and 11 a.m. April 21. The Hadng/FaNure to Comply with about $60,000 and will be funded and TV lounges. "It's a good idea. [The resi- estimated value of the bike is $150. University Official/ Possible from money left over from the "Students have participated dents] should respond to it pretty • Unidentified individuals allegedly stole Obstruction of Justice/ building of UREC, he said. and [have] been active in making well. People are ready to get rid a case of CDs from an unsecured office Underage Consumption The wall will be about 27 feet this program successful, John of their cinder bricks already," in Warren Hall between 8:30 p.m. April • An JMU officer on patrol reportedly by 33 feet and will feature a cave. Ventura, associate director of res- he said. 20 and 6 p.m. April 21. The estimated heard loud music and yelling and found "It will look very much like a real idence life, said. Gene Bare, manager of the value of the CDs is $160. six to eight members of Sigma Phi rock cliff," he said. ORL "trained the resident Salvation Army thrift shop, said • Unidentrfied individuals allegedly stole Epsilon fraternity allegedly hazing four Construction is planned to advisers to train residents on the program "was very success- a pager, a male-style silver with blue pledges while about 20 brothers watched begin mid-May and is expected [where] items should go," he ful overall." stone high school ring from Lafayette at the SPE house between 2 and 2:50 to be completed by the end of said. The Salvation Army will pick High School in Williamsburg and a silver a.m. April 23. The officer reportedly June. Resident advisers said they up items collected from the recy- chain in White Hall between 9:40 a.m. entered the house when he noticed the Other UREC employees think think their residents will con- cling project with one week's and 1:40 p.m. April 15. The ring is doors and windows draped in black the new climbing wall will be tribute to this program. notice or less. inscribed with the name Tony." The plastic. Fraternity members were beneficial for the students. estimated value of the missing items is reportedly adversarial with the officer, Tamer Moumen, UREC oper- $139. arid instructed pledges they didn't have ations supervisor said, "The best Pay Cut Hey JVews continued from page 5 to speak with the officer. Campus police thing about it is it's a kind of Writers- Destruction of Personal are cooperating with SPE National activity students can participate 60th percentile in faculty pay," Property / headquarters and the Office of Greek in. It will be great during the said Peter Blake, State Council on nihanks for all • Unidentified individuals allegedly Life in the investigation. Police will also winter months when students Higher Education spokesman. struck a student vehicle with an unknown consult Commonwealth Attorney. have to come inside." "Each school is compared to their your hard object in T-lot between 5 p.m. April 19 Students said they think the own unique peer group in deter- work this and 10:20 p.m. April 22. Damage is Fire Alarm climbing walls are a good idea. mining its pay percentile." estimated at $700. • Unidentified individuals reportedly left Junior Elena Johnson, said, "It Under Gilmore's plan, 13 year. See you food on a range which activated the fire provides people an activity to do Virginia colleges would've had a Recovered Stolen Property/ alarm in Hoffman Hal at 3:19 p.m. April 21. while its raining outside where lesser pay increase in an effort to in the fall. Trespass Notice Served it's raining outside. [Rock climb- bring their pay rate down into the -JVews Eds. • An overnight staff person was Number of drunk in public charges since ing] takes a lot of patience and 60th percentile. JMU and four suspended and issued a trespass notice June4:63 control." others would've had an increase. Student Sales SLOW Associates Needed DOWN! B00K5 For Fall Bookrush Apply in person at the customer service desk in Don't rush through the JMU Bookstore if your college career interested in working without gaining August through valuable experience mid-September. State at The Breeze! application and completed fall schedule(s) required. Be sure to Writers needed for include exact dates Sports available to work News (beginning and ending Focus dates). Style Deadline Date: May 1,1998 Contact: Stephanie McCormick 568-3909 Opinion Customer Service 568-6877 10 Monday, April 27, 1998 THE BREEZE EDITORIAL Dart... A "change-your-slogan" dart to the makers of the "jMU — THE University of Virginia" T-shirts floating around campus. Sent in by a student who thought the U.Va. inferiority complex only existed down in Blacksbur<-. / Pat... A "thanks-for-the-help" pat to the woman who rescued me when my thumbs accidently got slammed under my car hood. Sent in by a guy who appreciates still having opposable thumbs, and would like to repay you with a JMU's best and worst of times date. Can you believe commencement is WORST: around the corner? In just 13 days, we'll (1) Dr. Carrier's Retirement Announcement — Yes, say goodbye to friends and acquain- he did get top billing on both lists, but he deserves Dart... tances we've known for four (or maybe five) it. When you consider how far this university has A "jealousy-isn't-flattering" dart to the member(s) years. But lost in the shuffle of a year's end come in the past three decades, you have to give of the Madisonians who publicly broadcast their may be a time to reflect on what's happened credit to the man who brought an ambitious insecurities toward Madison Project. at JMU this year. Well here they are, the top vision to a place sorely lacking it. Almost by his Sent in by a former loyal Madisonians fan who three best and worst things that happened own sheer will, he transformed Madison College thinks you missed your chance for 16 possible male during the 1997-'98 year: into James Madison University, a change not only voices. BEST: in name but in purpose. Way to go, Uncle Ron. (1) Dr. Carrier's Retirement Announcement — (2) The Simmons Trial — Whether Brent You'd be hard pressed to find an individual Simmons is guilty of the slaying of former JMU Pat... who has given more to an institution for the students Keith O'Connell and Ann Olson is one past 27 years. But we've come to a crossroads issue; the jury's inability to come to a conclusion is A "way-to-remain-calm" pat to the woman in the in our young history, and it's time we move another. It took eight hours to determine they maroon Volvo whom I rear-ended coming out of on with new leadership to an administration were "hopelessly deadlocked?" Last week's denial Hunter's Ridge last week. more in touch with student and faculty needs. by Rockingham County Circuit Court Judge Sent in by a stressed-out student who was grateful It's been fun, Uncle Ron, but you're getting Porter Graves of the prosecution's request for for the level-headed wax voti handled the situation. out at just the right time. another attorney leaves many with a bitter taste (2) Former Gov. George Allen's Budget—In one about this sad episode. of his last acts as Virginia's Governor, George (3) Approval of the Parking Deck — No place in Dart... Allen allocated more than $80 million to JMU. If the state can compare with the beauty of JMU on a the Gilmore administration continues to carry on beautiful spring day. The Quad, the Arboretum, A "thanks-for-cutting-us-off-from-the real-world*' Allen's policies, JMU should be fiscally sound for the Lake . . . the Parking Deck? Soon, we'll be dart to the Netplus repair team for taking its sweet the next four years. graced with several tons of concrete, adorned by time to repair our internet and e-mail service. (3) Linwood Rose's Acting Presidency — If the several hundred honking cars, dropped in Sent in by residents of'Garber Hall who want their same man ran an institution for 27 years, then between Newman Lake and Bridgeforth Stadium $95 back. suddenly decided to take a leave of absence, you'd ' The administration tried to validate this site, but think it would be a big deal. Not so, thanks to not everyone is convinced this is the solution to Rose. When Carrier decided to focus on fund rais- our parking problems. ing last semester, Rose was left to assume full Pat... responsibility of the university's operations. Not Tfie house editorial reflects the opinion of the editorial only did he fill the role well, but he did it with a board which consists of the editor, nmnaging editor, and A "congratulations" pat to the staff of Gardy Loo style and class all his own. the opinion editor. for producing yet another fabulous edition of JMU's magazine of the arts. Editorial Policy Courtney A. Crowley . . . editor Manny Rosa . . . managing editor Sent in by a student who appreciates being able u< Kelly L. Hannon . . . opinion editor enjoy the talents of her fellow students. Letters to the editor should he no more than 500 words, columns should be no more than 8CX) words, and both will he published on a space available basis. Thcv must be delivered to Trw Breeje by noon Tuesday or 5 p.m. Friday. The Breeze reserves the right to edit for clarity and space. Darts & Pals air submitted anonymously and printed on a The opinions in this section do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the newspaper, space-available basis. Submissions are based upon one person \ > ; this staff, or James Madisoh Unlvej •,' ' opinion £f£#mi minion, fianon r retum A )?P . marked for destruction; vides a small refuge for wildlife-like songbirds, wildflow- facility directly, across the road. Couldn't JMU set aside JMU should fund Its continuance ers and even salamanders. Most people are aware that some of that for the Arboretum? Why doesn't the univer- segmenting tree stands means that deep-wood birds sity include some plan for natural space in its rush to To the Editor: become displaced because species requires undisturbed develop? Is anyone aware that the JMU Arboretum is slated to soils. Besides using the undisturbed woods to demon- Frank Copfthom be gutted? strate ecological principles in labs, I enjoy the quiet space ISAT staff While leading groups of Integrated Science and so I can walk and observe nature. I can't think of many Technology students on an ecology lab Wednesday, I other comparable spaces available to the public in the City Lack of GenEd classes available: JMU learned the Arboretum board finalized plans to put in a of Harrisonburg, or at JMU. I wish to ask the Arboretum should spend more money on students road, an office/reception center and parking area in the Board why money wasn't raised to purchase land and center of the Arboretum, which would destroy much of why other options weren't pursued. To the Editor: the remaining mature oak and hickory forest in that area. We may only be freshman, but come on, we pay at The entire arboretum is 125 acres. About three acres is least $8,000 to come to this "great" institution. As registra- natural (discounting the planted area, the manmade pond, tion approaches once again, it seems everyone has become paths, parking and structures there now). Removing everyone else's enemy — who will get that General another 40 to 50 acres would be a huge loss! Education class that everyone needs? I'm guessing, of course, about the total destruction; It's pretty sorry that some students can't begin their because as everyone I talked to yesterday confessed, they major programs at a decent time (meaning sophomore or too, were completely dumbstruck by the news. junior year) because they are unable to get the required Apparently, the problem is the lack of money: JMU owns class needed to begin the program. the land, but it doesn't contribute any money to the What is JMU's priority — education or money? The Arboretum. correct answer should be education, but at registration The Arboretum depends on private funding and A lot is currently available adjacent to the Arboretum, times, money seems to become number one again.While grants to operate. However, the Arboretum Board has granted it's commercially zoned and expensive. Last year, the low rate students are able to get into much needed raised money for the new facilities and plans are complete, the Arboretum used considerable area to build a terraced classes, it seems most of us will be on the five-year plan. In so bulldozers will arrive this summer. I, for one, will sore- garden by the road. Could this not have been used for the ly miss the woods slated to be destroyed. The area pro- reception center? Currently, JMU is building the new ISAT see Letters page 13 Should the Executive Search Committee for JMU's new president hire onty from outside of JMU faculty, or should they also consider homegrown candidates] Responses for and against should be typewritten and no longer The Breeze than 300 words. The Breeze reserves the right to edit for clarity G-l Anthony-Seeger and space. One entry from each viewpoint will be selected for MSC 6805 Thursday's issue. All responses should be received by 6 p.m. James Madison University Tuesday. Send or bring all responses to: Harrisonburg, VA 22807 12 Monday, April 27, 1998 THE BREEZE HOURS: PHONE: Man-in 568-3922 MISTER CHIPS 7:30 a.m.-Mid. MISTER Sal & Sun End of Semester II a.m.-ll p.m. CHIPS Specials ICE HOCKEY April 26 * May 2 Candicopia Next Year at JMU. 50% off selected 19 cents per ounce school supplies 2 Liter Soda Selected Mylars $1.09 Maybe?????? $1.59 each Payments made easy. We accept: Cuh Checks For more info call 568-5401 and ask for Renzo On campus Delivery Or Email me at CUADRORR M-Fioa.m. - 6 p.m. Utt Registering. The continued from page 3 to have early classes, which College of Integrated Science and Technology "keeps to a bare minimum the amount of class time lost to trav- el," Lemish said. is proud to announce our Carter said travel needed is the only factor that gives one student and faculty award recipients team any extra scheduling priori- ty over another. This is deter- for!997-'98 mined by the sport that is in sea- son, he said. Next issue: Early registration at other Virginia universities. Communication Sciences and Disorders Mary K. Hoke, Dean's Scholar Kimberly N. Meadows. Senior Scholar Computer Science Michael J. Lamatnce. Dean's Scholar David M Dumler. Outstanding Graduate Geographic Information Science M-Zakir Abdul-Ham id, Wem 's Scholar M-Zakir Abdul-Hamid. Outstanding Student Amber K Hodges and Christopher T. Weaver, Geography Service Award rt! Health Sciences Lauren A Bronich, Dean's Scholar Stacey C. FagCr. Dorothy kowe Dietetic Award Karen M. Wagner, Juanita and Trammel Fisftback Memorial Scholarship ; Lauren A Bronich, Minnie Christiansen-Margaret Minor Memorial Scholarship Stacey C. Fager, Student Dietetic Club Outstanding Leader Award Latfra M. Fleming, vfoArt D. Kraus Health Services Administration Award Integrated Science and Technology -Rebecca L. Schmidt, Dean's Scholar Amy E. Basalla and Angelica L Rodgers, Distinguished Graduates Douglas ft. Schiefe. BefJSAT Honors Thesis "" Nursing Christina J. Emerson, Dean's Schc Holly A. Snell, Merck Scholar Hotly A. Snell. Spirit of Nursing (Additional awards to be announced at pinning and graduation ceremonies) Social Work * Angela M. Griffith, Dean s Scholar (Outstanding Senior Award to be announced at graduation) *********** Distinguished Teacher Madison Scholar Patricia B. Brevard Charles M. Runyan Health Sciences Department Communication Sdei^ahdDi^ioet^pJiJ^rtrneo , •**tw»m%i.9A * ' ' ""*' ■ ■■■-■■a.'-: THE BREEZE Monday, April 27, 1998 13 Hazing ruins true brotherhood Make a What is a fraternity? At the time of build the "complete" man. Fraternity expect you to call them your friend and creation, a fraternity's purpose membership gives a young college man your brother. That's not how true, lifelong difference in was to unite friends into a com- the opportunity to interact with fellow friendships are made! While I don't think a mon bond of lifelong friendship. brothers, the JMU campus and beyond. person should join a fraternity to "buy The first brothers in my fraternity, The Greek grade-point average is high- friends," I do think joining any student the minds of Theta Chi, never went through a "pledge" er than the rest of the student body at organization on campus, including frater- period. The brothers who followed in the JMU. Fraternities also provide brothers nities and sororities, can provide excellent f'lt :,e only went through minimal educa- with excellent business training and expe- opportunities to make lifelong friendships. tion sessions to learn the basis on which rience in running an organization. Finally, another devastating result of others. the fraternity stands. They were men hazing is losing a fraternity charter. who were strong leaders, respected as Hazing forced our chapter to shut down both friends and brothers, and genuine- Breeze Reader's View in 1989. Since then, we've come to real- Write for the ly cared for by other members who ize the benefits of having a "haze-free" were initiated into fraternities. They — Ryan C. Bortner chapter. By not hazing pledges, we're were given the obligation to keep the finally taking a step in the right direction Breeze fraternity moving forward, maintain the toward where our founders intended us ideals of the founders and provide leader- With all the great things that fraternities to go almost 150 years ago. ship to the younger members once the provide, why is the Greek system still I realize many fraternities on this cam- Opinion elder members graduated and moved on looked upon so negatively? Why do some pus haze pledges. Every brother who as alumni. However, I believe if our men who would make excellent brothers hazes a pledge can probably give a very founders could see what today's fraterni- avoid the opportunity to become ones? good explanation as to why he feels it's section for ties have turned into, they would be quite Why do strong fraternity chapters around necessary to haze a person simply because saddened. the country lose charters? While I'm sure the person is not an initiated brother. I'm very proud to be Greek. I'm very many will agree there isn't one single issue However, hazing is illegal in the state of the '98-'99 proud of my fraternity and everything that makes or breaks a fraternity, I feel Virginia. Most national fraternities also we've accomplished this year. I'm also hazing is destroying the Greek system. outlaw hazing. proud to be part of the Greek system at According to Theta Chi's International Hazing gives a person a sense of power school year. JMU Although every group has it's own Headquarters, hazing can be any form of because pledges seem to be willful ser- personal rituals, I feel that just by being physical or mental mistreatment of a new vants. Hazing is probably also done sim- Greek, one becomes a brother or sister member. I don't understand how fraterni- ply for fun. Call Kelly at with the other 2,100 Greeks on this cam- ty pledges can handle being emotionally However, fun has its price, and it's up pus. scarred by brothers, be forced to consume to us to decide if losing charters, losing fra- My decision to pledge a fraternity was quantities of alcohol much larger than any ternity houses and earning bad reputations x3846 for indeed one of the greatest and most impor- other brother can handle and then be is too expensive of a price to pay for a little tant decisions I've made in my life. Being called a wimp for not completing a given bit of fun and power. Greek means getting involved with the task. details. campus and the world around us. The Several months later, the same guys Ryan C. Bortner is a sophomore CIS major purpose of most general fraternities is to responsible for making your life hell and is vice president ofTlieta Chi fraternity. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR GenEd continued from page 11 ART:' students are. There are so many that by the to evaluate and make informed choices, Letters_ time half of the freshman class got to regis- are essential to your success, both now as a continued from page 11 ter this semester, all the BIO290 sections student and later as a professional. return, JMU still makes a great deal of were closed. GSCI classes, religion classes GenEd courses are intended to help money from us staying an extra year. and other GenEd requirements were also you develop these abilities and polish criti- TA Supply and demand. This application closed; cal skills. We hope they will prove invalu- can be used in the university's situation. If The answer advisers offer to students able to you in your personal lives, as well : : ; a class is in demand, then supply it. JMU that couldn't register for certain classes is as in your chosen profession, since we was placed on the U.S.Neivs and World an override — but an override only adds know that employers are increasingly Report list as being a "best buy" for south- more students to a class already identified demanding the habits of clear and effective ern public uni- as full. So thinking that we're trying to foster in all versities. But with all the GenEd courses. the correct defi- overrides No one can predict the future — the nition of "best floating out shifts in the increasingly global economy buy" was lost there, put or the changing job markets, so there are somewhere them real dangers in training students for specif- down the line. together and ic jobs that may or may not exist in the Students pay make anoth- future. tuition in er section of Thus, a college education must help exchange for that class. It you develop the skills to think, speak and classes they doesn't see, write clearly and effectively; to appreciate need to graduate, yet can't seem to get worth a student's time to stay at an institu- the arts and humanities as an essential them. Some would argue it's a seniority tion where she can't study what interests component of the human experience. It deal — students that have been here her. must ask you to recognize the relevance of longer should get priority during registra- Isn't that why we all came to JMU, to science and mathematics in your own lives tion. That's fine, but most of these students go onto higher education? But how can and the world you inhabit; to identify the seem toe taking specific classes with num- students be motivated when obstacles as ways in which political, social and eco- bers up in the 500s. small as registering for needed classes get nomic structure shape human communi- . The classes I'm talking about are in the way. The university should have its ties; and to understand your role as an GenEd classes or mass lectures that are priorities lie with its students. JMU should individual within various kinds of groups. foundations for programs, such as have a goal of letting each student achieve We're working to make the GenEd pro- BIO290(Anatomy) or BIO270 (Physiology). their education in the amount of time that gram serve students by fostering the habits I flipped through the!997-'9S they want. of the mind and heart that will help you .... Undergraduate Catalog and found 15 pro- Placing students above the bottom line succeed as members of the world commu- grams that required BIO290 by sophomore certainly would give JMU the title of being nity. year. Out of the 14,000 undergrads that a "best buy". attend JMU, how many do you think are Joanne Charbonneau and Ridiard Rice are interested in pre-med, pre-dental and pre- Rebecca C. Howard associate professors of general education and crueiuptaiionaJ therapy programs? HovCia t .) i ny.\i\- iVL-r freshman are cluster hvo and three coordinators, ffsjkx- JBiOXSSJfiQc.e.QLdietetjcs Juajocs? .Many. .. health sciences tively. '•-'— 14 Monday, April 27, 1998 THE BREEZE ^^i^iMPLOYMENT! SUMMER STORAGE Collegiate Sealers Inc. is currently hiring students for outdoor work 433-1234 in Northern Virginia. Earn up ►Located in City Limits ►Fenced and to $8,000 this summer. Please ►Fire-retardant units well-lit call (703) 47M500 today to set ►Close to JMU ►City police and fire protection up a time to interview and join Special Summer Kales for Students our asphalt crews of college MINI Est. 1988 STOR*IT 190 E. MosbyRd. students and recent college Harrisonburg graduates. Self-Storage (1 block across from Dukes Plaza) HOSTELLING INTERNATIONAL PRESENTS BUDGET TRAVEL WORKSHOP EUROPE > Planning Your Trip Need a > Locating the Best Airfare Job? > Packing For Travel > Finding Inexpensive Lodging The University Center is > Using the Eurail System accepting applications for > Managing Money Overseas Operations Managers and > Protecting You and Your Valuables Assistants for the CISAT > and More . . . College Center scheduled for UPCOMING WORKSHOPS opening this TUE. MARCH 31 TUE. MAY 12 fall. Apply at WED. APRIL IS TUE. JUNE 9 Warren Halt TUE. APRIL 28 MON. JUNE 29 room 302. ALL WORKSHOPS LISTED ARE HELD AT THE HI TRAVEL (ENTER Contact Derek 1108 K STREET NW, WASHINGTON, D< Dye at x2370 WORKSHOPS START AT 7100PM AND LAST 1 Vi HOURS for details! IT'S FREE, RUT YOU MUST RSVP. CALL 202/78J-494I . . ■ II. I I -1 -.1 , , ; , . J-!*i3 L_ I t : *?■ '• " ■■'■ V-V '■' /.• • • 1 THE BREEZE Monday, April 27, 1998 15 Stratford remembers past players Eighty-four-year-old organization exhibits collection at Carrier Library by Jim Terp senior writer Underneath the black and gray arch, three costumes stand propped up on poles. Twenty years have passed since actors last used these cos- tumes. On the far left is an outfit worn by JMU alumnus John Wells for a 1977 production of William Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night." To the left of the display is a photograph of Wells. The pic- ture shows the bearded actor during a rehearsal with his arm draped around a fellow per- former. In all likelihood, few remember Wells. In fact, many of those featured in the Stratford Players exhibit, "Stratford Players Present," at Carrier Library seem to belong to a different JMU. As the longest continuing campus organization, the 84- year-old Stratford Players has undergone as many changes as the university itself. Evolving from a literacy club in 1914 (the Stratford Literary Society), to a dramatic club in 1919 (the Stratford Dramatic ClubV to its most recent genesis as the Stratford Players in 1952, the focus of the organization has shifted from a purely social club to that of a pre-professional group, which produces several plays each semester in Theatre U. But with the passing of years, it's easy to forget one's origins. "The problem with college theatre is that every four years you bring in a new group of peo- ple, and every eight years the information gets lost because ALEX VESSELS/siaff photographer there's no one to tell them how to Costumes worn by previous members of the Stratford Playerscontribute to the organization's exibit which is found in the lobby of Carrier do things," said Stratford Players Library. The exibit also features photos and minutes that document the Stratford Player's past. historian and JMU senior from the '30s offer a glimpse into "Without a doubt the first back to the '30s, is now part of and a hard-working guy." Whitney Naman. "You lose a the early years of the organiza- production that was done there Carrier Library's Historical The "Stratford Players sense of history." tion. In addition to labeling some [in Wampler Theatre], which was Collection. Since October of 1997, Present" is dedicated to the mem- Partly because of this sense of members with male nicknames 'Hair,' was so remarkable Naman has been preserving and ory of Bridges. In the "Stratford history, Naman organized the including Elizabeth "Mike" Buie because in 1975, we were still in organizing files as part of an Collection" section, a photo of "Stratford Players Present" in the and Jean "Gene" Averert, the the dense shadow of the Vietnam internship with Carrier Library's Bridges from a 1977 production lobby of Carrier Library. The early years were marked by the War,"associate professor of the- Special Collections.Naman said of Oscar Wilde's "The exhibition is broken into three practice of "goating," a primitive atre Pam Johnson said. "The "The building [housing the Importance of Being Earnest" sections: "Stratford the form of hazing. "They used to troops had just been out for two Stratford office] floods a lot so I stares out at viewers. The actor's Beginnings," "Then and Now" call the new Stratford members years, so it was still a very sensi- knew I had to do something lean face is cast in shadow. and "The Stratford Collection." goats, and they Would make tive issue, and to have this open about the records." Beneath the photograph is a copy Each section contains pho- them bob for apples," Naman the Experimental Theatre [at that The preservation and organi- of the minutes from March 4, tographs and press clippings said. "They would yell at them in time] and to be done so well and zation of the Stratford records 1978. Bridges wrote "These vol- tracing the development of the halls THtey goat!'" so boldly [is remarkable]." took several months, but accord- umes I am compliing will con- Stratford Players. According to Naman, goating The "Then and Now" section ing to Naman, the process could centrate primarily on the past Among the items in "Stratford is one of the traditions that failed of the exhibit shows photographs have taken much longer. Thanks production of the Stratford the Beginnings" are a yearbook to carry over into recent years. from earlier eras and compares in particular to the efforts of Players (from 1932) and contin- from 1914 with a photo of the Also included in "Stratford them to the Stratford Players of Steven Bridges, the Stratford une up to present (1978) and Stratford Literary Club with its the Beginnings" are press clip- present. Comparisons include Players historian in 1979, Naman hopefully future." So far it seems first advisor, James C. Johnston, pings and photographs from the photos of set design, costume had a foundation to work from. Bridges vision continues to live and early club minutes. first show performed in Wampler design and lighting from the '60s "He [Bridges] took what was on. The Stratford Literary Club, Theatre (now known as Theatre and'90s. there and he put it in an order," much like the State Normal and II). The students produced, The final part of the exhibit Naman said. Stratford Players present is on dis- Industrial School for Women directed and performed a rendi- examines the "Stratford Bridges died in March. play in the lobby of Carrier Library (JMU's name at the time), was an tion of "Hair" in 1975 helped to Collection." Thanks in part to "He's the third of my students until May 15. People can visit the all female group. Although the define the direction of the Naman's initiative, the "Stratford to die of AIDS," professor of the- Stratford Players Collection via the minutes from the club's first Stratford Players for the next two Collection," including pho- atre Tom Arthur said. "He's a internet at http://library.jmu.edu/libli- years have not survived,, records decades. tographs and minutes dating wonderful person, a good actor aison/sc/jmustrart.html — Jl 16Cage, Monday, April 27,1998 cinematographer THE BREEZE bringV • ^ Ci^ii ty#*• to4-f\ up1 £-f*% ^-^ ^"'O 7 O ■* ^^^^^^^m from the other, better actors, including twotu outstanding players you may recognize by Chris Klimek from cop shows on TV: Andre Braugher, senior writer from "Homicide," and Dennis Franz, from "NYPD Blue." As an angel and a former I might have liked "City of Angels" more angel, respectively, they are the best things if I had never seen "Wings of Desire," in mis movie. the marvelous German film on which it Franz, especially, is wonderful as Seth's is based. This Yankee retread of Wim mortal friend, and his casting is a joke in Wenders' 1987 masterpiece replaces Berlin itself: In "Wings," his part was played by with Los Angeles, black and white with another famous TV cop, Peter Falk, play- color, Bruno Ganz and Solveig Dommartin ing himself playing "Columbo." with Nicholas Cage and Meg Ryan, and Cage does a fine job of carrying the grace with fits of banality. It isn't awful. film. With his blue eyes and broad face, he Pieces of it are great. But I never shook the is wholly believable as one who has met feeling that 1 was reading the Cliff's Notes the devil but never lived as a man. He of a classic. even makes us buy his attraction to Maggie, because he seems so childlike REVIEW himself. It's a great performance. The picture's other star is not Meg Ryan, but Oscar-winning cinematographer John Seale [of 'The English Patient" fame], • •^ who makes Los Angeles look like a beauti- ful, exotic old city. Cage plays Seth, an angel who yearns In the original film, Wenders switched where it was originally merely a metaphor to experience the world as a human. Oscar Wilde once wrote that "The tears Angels, you see, are all around us. And from black and22 white to colorcoior photogra-pnorogrd- for*.^ M- ^^?£""" r ~"-" , th ' ^euiDtical, that we shed at a play are a typerype ofor the phy to convey Seth's (who used to be human emotion. Gone i M*i«ei ip , sterile emotion mat b me func. they really don't understand God's plan called Cassiel) change in perception; poebc structure of the original, replaced by ^q ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ any better than we do. Denied the senses "Angels" director-for-hire Brad Silberling a pedestrian •^~E?Pt«i'h role and are not wounded. We grieve, but our grief of taste or touch, they float among the give! us a "2001"-like kaleidoscope effect. Stevens also enlarge5 Ryans roland mass of humanity, reading our thoughts It works, but several of his other gives us fewer scenes of the an gel^going ^ ^^ ^ f ^ ^ and consoling us when we suffer. They n e SS favor long black overcoats, and they like to devices are clumsy, particularly the scor- about *«7 8f^f'" s flf p^ » describe Wenders, lyrical, life-affirming hang around libraries. ing of too many scenes with pop songs. tnjpeze «t»tm ^^ ^ h;r ^ of me joys of which are pre- These frequent, annoying soundtrack- Of course, you can also find them in crisis of faith following the death of a served in "C.ty of Angels more predictable locales, like hospitals, album ads contribute to the commercial Still, "City of Angels" is a an echo, a feeling that ultimately detracts from the patient on her operating table is a transpar- which is where Seth first sees Maggie ent and misguided attempt to make her distillation of one of the few timeless (Ryan). To his surprise, she sees him, too. movie's power. works of art created during the Reagan Screenwriter Dana Stevens also con- seem as interesting as Seth. Seth is smitten. He decides to Fall to Earth The result is that we resent every era. Watching this film is like looking at a and embrace the joy and pain of human spires to dilute the film by making the newsprint reproduction of the Mona Lisa. Cage-Ryan romance the focus of the story, minute of screen time that Ryan steals existence.t'MMeiiic. « * Britain meets California in Frozen Charlotte techno sounds of the British one's attention on first hearing. by Vinita Viswanathan music scene into their music. The All other tracks just grow on one key word here is try. and after hearing it so many style editor So how come the heavy influ- times, one can't but help like it. People bom under the zodiac ence from the British alternative That's a down side of reviewing a sign of Scorpio are known and techno scene? Not surpris- CD. for their extremist tastes ingly, the bass guitarist of the The group has done well to and prejudices. They can only duo, Graham Edwards, is not repeat the sounds of each intensely love or abhor.There is Scottish. Perhaps that explains song and sound typical. Whether no middle-ground for them. why Sierra Swan, the vocalist of its "New creation," which sounds the duo, has a similar style to that very Indian especially with the of Shirley Manson of Garbage. inclusion of Indian percussion REVIEW Swan, who is the youngest instruments, or the pulsating daughter of songwriter and long- rhythms and agitated chord People who know me, will time Kris Kristofferson guitarist sweeps of "hole in the world," vouch that I do indeed live up to Billy Swan, teamed up with the duo has avoided a stereotype the Scorpio's reputation. Hence, Edwards last winter to form sound and image in their early my apprehension to review a CD, DollsHead. stages, which could prove to be especially since 1 have been over- Along with Nick Trevisick, very useful to them in the long exposed to music from the other who also shates production cred- run. side of the Atlantic. its for Frozen Charlotte, DollsHead The group's strength, lies in Before I turn this into a dis- had their first taste of internation- Swan. Her ability to modulate course on astrology and horo- al exposure when their single, her voice; sound husky and sul- scopes, let me get down to more "it's over, it's under," was includ- try in one song, then get inspired serious grind. ed in the soundtrack of the Bruce by Alanis Morrisette in the next is The first thing that popped Willis film "The Jackal," where quite impressive and shows this into mind on the first hearing of they were featured alongside duo can go a long way if they Frozen Charlotte was the sound- bands as big as Prodigy, Primal focus in the right direction. PHOTO COURTESY OF REFUGE/MCA RECORDS Scream and Massive Attack. Trevisick assists the duo on track to "The Saint." on a whim. Usually, I don't con- "Water turns to sand and turns Of course, this would have Though DollsHead appear to guitars, and Swan contributed to be influenced by a lot of British selective tracks by managing the sciously even know what I'm to sound/Follow me I'm going nothing to do with the fact that going after until I read it back undergroundfThis orbit is an inter- the debut album of DollsHead acts, it ends there. They are just guitar and keyboards. Edwards, influenced. The album does have of course adds his expert bass and it becomes clear to me. lude/Temporary, planetary foodf appears to be influenced by acts Intending to be clever is not the Frozen Charlotte is an album such as Daft Punk, Sneaker a distinct sound, what with a playing • Lyrically, this album is right way to be clever.' clearly for the experimental. So Pimps and Orbital, who just hap- Scotsman and a teen from 1 0 a e Very profoi ■Sctaroif6vWt °hor alter- pened to be on .the soundtrack of Califprnia, as .member? of the tWtt « M^ifrW^Wi Pear wunl t0 " W^'aVaie h^K&Pvi the Val Kilmer movie. duo. c&MWftW.W'rfs-Swan tvpSw^jg^' ^a.UV^.W^'^ can't VWfjdent from ah excerp in thi> P -. . DollsHead are clearly an alter- ' "lt's'6ve*r: it's under/'.is the jfident irom^nwzt^^^yj^^iml^^S^^ ''' force myself to write, I just write "it's over, it's under:" "tfcular album". native act who try to infuse the only track that really catches w* '■■- -»«-*•« v THE BREEZE Monday, April 27, 1998 17 Poetry class makes debut the evening at the Artful Dodger forces the ►"Undergraduate Exhibition" Sawhill Gallery — Monday- by Sarah Kain students to move "beyond the intimacy of ART Saturday, 7 p.m., free. senior writer the workshops." Kutchins also expects to see a lot of ►What if and Fear of Isaac: Main Street Bar and Grill — Monday, Laurie Kutchins' advanced poetry- variety among the poems read that 8 p.m., $6, all ages welcome. writing class ventures beyond the confines evening. ►Carbon Leaf: Awful Arthur's — Thursday, 10 p.m., call 433-9874 of campus Wednesday evening and "The reading will be an opportunity to for more information. culminates the semester with a student hear . . . diverse voices and styles," ►Evan and Jaron & Cravin Melon: TRAX — Friday, 9 p.m., $5. reading at the Artful Dodger. Kutchins said. ►Merl Saunders & The Rainforest Band: TRAX — Saturday, 8 At 8:30 p.m., 10 to 14 students from her Senior Shannon Jackson says the p.m., $12 in advance, $14 at the door. ENG 491A class will read their original creative writing class features a number of works, performing poetry they've created distinctly different personalities. Therefore, ►Dance Day: Godwin Studio Theatre/ Godwin rm. 355 — and revised during a series of workshops she says, the subject matter of the students' Tuesday, 7 p.m., call x6511 for further information. held over the past four months. poems can range from "spiritual to DAJJCE ►Social Dance Evening: Godwin rm. 356 — Wednesday, 7-10 "It's been one of the most dynamic obscene." p.m., call x6511 for further information. workshops that I"ve had the opportunity Jackson, like Kutchins, expects the to teach at JMU," Kutchins, professor of reading to reflect this variance. ►Brass Ensemble: Wilson Hall Auditorium — Monday, 8 p.m., free. English, said. "This is a group of young "[It will be] interesting to see how these ►Woodwind Ensemble: Anthony-Seeger Auditorium — Tuesday, 8 writers who are very passionate about completely different ideas can come p.m., free. poetry." together into one room," Jackson said. "I ►Brass Quintets: Anthony-Seeger Auditorium— Wednesday, 8 Throughout this semester, the students think this is a great group of p.m., free. have met once a week with Kutchins for undergraduate work. [The reading] will be ►JMU Orchestra Spring Honors Concert: Wilson Hall Auditorium a great time for people to support creative nearly two and half hours at a time. — May 3, 3 p.m., call x7000 for tickets. While an important part of the class work poetry writing in particular." consists of writing exercises and broad After the students from Kutchins' class ►Grafton-Stovall Theatre: "Puddlepoint," Monday, 7 and 9:30 read, the evening will feature an open discussions about poetry, a larger p.m., $2., The Sweet Hereafter," Wednesday-Thursday, 7 and 9:30 percentage of time has been spent on mike. At this point in the program, anyone with a desire to read their creative work p.m., $2., "Spice World," Friday, midnight, $2, "The Wedding creative workshops. Singer," Friday-Saturday 7 and 9:30 p.m., $2. In such workshops, the students read may do so. ►Regal Cinemas Valley Mall: "City of Angels," "Lost in Space," and critique each other's poems, For sophomore Charloffe Schindler, the generating feedback and building a sense reading at the Artful Dodger will be the Il "Titanic," "The Object of My Affection." Shows $4 before 6 p.m., of community among the participants. finishing touch on a class she's thoroughly $6 after. Call 434-7107. "The group is pretty close knit," enjoyed. ►Regal Harrisonburg 3: "Scream 2," "Grease," "The Odd Couple Kutchins said. "They've grown a lot this "It's been one of my favorite 2," "Pauley," $4 before 6 p.m., $6 after. semester, and their poems have really experiences at JMU so far," Schindler said. If you would like an event featured in 'Style Weekly,' send a letter do Style section; G1 Anthony- improved." "Ifs been incredible." Besides giving the students "a chance to Attend the ENG 491A poetry reading at the Seeger Hall; MSC 6805; JMU; Harrisonburg,VA 22807; include date, cost and location of the read publicly to an audience," she added, Artful Dodger on Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. event. EXPERIENCE SUMMER TERM 1998 • Day and evening classes • Flexible scheduling patterns Masoiu,this • Register by telephone at (703) 993-4468 !Summer • On-campus housing, call (703) 993-2720 Summer is the ideal time to experience the best that George Mason University has SUMMER TERM DATES to offer. And with more than 750 graduate and undergraduate courses. Mason Session I: May 18-June 19 offers something for everyone. Session II: June 1-July 28 Whether you're continuing your academic studies, accelerating a degree, Session III: July 6-August 6 enhancing your professional abilities, or pursuing a personal interest, you can Session IV: Variable dates and times announced accomplish your goals at Mason. by professor. The 1998 Summer Term at Mason includes four sessions between May 18 and August 6, with courses offered at many convenient times and locations. Look forward with confidence. For information on registering for summer courses, applying to a degree program, or applying as an extended studies (nondegree) student, call (703) 993-2343, send a fax to (703) 993-4373, or visit our website at http://apolio.gmu.edu/summer. George Mason University New Enrollee . Return Enrollee Please send me a summer schedule of classes Name: Address: City: State: Zip: Home Phone: Office Phone: Please fax or mail this coupon to: George Mason University Summer Term, MS 501 4400 University Drive Fairfax. Virginia 22030-4444 Phone: (703) 993-2343 Fax: (703) 993-4373 Website: http://apollo.gmu.edu/summar JMU ^^ KAimiii ttf' 18 Monday, April 27, 1998 THE BREEZE FOC 6€€S) V0HBE§ A GOOD TIMER Lombardi Gras and & 3,000 students while Story by Julia L. Filz • F tudents, cer. Although proceeds have gone to cam ei alumni and research in the past, AKL Jon Judah said the members fraternity will donate the proceeds to of the Harrisonburg Fairfax Children's Hospital this year. community gathered "We changed our philanthropy for this for the third annual year," Judah said. Lombardi Gras concert Judah added that AKL had planned to Saturday. present a check to the Fairfax Children's Alpha Kappa Lambda fra- Hospital on stage during the concert, but ternity sponsored the day-long representatives from the hospital were concert which featured six bands unable to attend the show. and JMU graduate Rob Conklin Magnotta said the fraternity began plan- playing before a crowd of ning this year's concert in January. He said about 3,000 people. about 2,500 people attended the concert last Junior Bob year and he expected the numbers to rise Magnotta, Lombardi this year. Gras '98 chair, said "We're trying to get bigger every year," the fraternity Magnotta said. "This year, we've got three began the concert upscale bands — Eddie From Ohio, Emmet three years ago Swimming and everything. Each year, we to benefit try to add more to the show. Next year, it's Brian going to be even bigger." Stewart, an Magnotta said JMU alum Pat Cavanagh AKL booked the bands for this year's concert. He brother said Conklin, Full Circle, the j in mary, and who was Virginia Coalition rounded out the show. diag- Chris Gough, a member of the j in mary nosed and a May 1997 JMU graduate, said his with can- band has participated in Lombardi Gras for wmmm mammmmmmtm. ~ •««-«»»».— cus THE BREEZE Monday, April 27, 1998 » FOR A GOOD CAUSE I Spikefest entertain more than le raising money for charities. 1 Photos by Kyle Buss the past three years. to be at a different location, but we didn't "[Lombardi Gras] has always been a want to do it on the same day so we decid- great event," Gough said. "There's always a ed there was some space on the, field, so good crowd, it's great cause, and we always we decided to put them together." have great weather. It's a great rime for us." Rice said 32 teams participated in the "We like to come out and help out some tournament this year. She said the pro- great causes," Gough said. "It's great to be ceeds from Spikefest will go to the Susan here for a third year." G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation. Conklin, also a May 1997 graduate, said, In addition to the bands, many students "[AKL] asked me to play and I was more said they have been drawn to Lombardi than flattered to come back. It's scary to Gras in previous years by the beer garden, play in front of arfl these people, but it's defi- an area for concert-goers over 21 to drink nitely quite fun." beer from a beer truck. Judah said the Conklin said he played at Lombardi Alcohol Beverage Control denied AKL's Gras last year and at the senior pig roast. request for the permit this year. Also a part of Lombardi Gras for the sec- "We had all the preparations [for the ond year was Spikefest, a volleyball tourna- beer garden]," Judah said. "There were (left) Dave Slankard, bassist of everything, displays his enthusiasm while ment sponsored by Zeta Tau Alpha sorori- many police officers around and it [was playing at Lombard) Gras Saturday on Godwin Field, (bottom center) The ty. / going to be] a very safe environment. It crowd Jams to the sound of guitarist Steve Vam Dam of everything. A crowd Junior Christy Rice, who co-chaired was going to be controlled. Even the police of approximately 3,000 people attended the annual concert. About 500 more Spikefest this year with sophomore Danika said it was going to be okay." people attended this year than last year, (top right) Ben Thrift, the drummer Makris, said Spikefest is ZTA's annual Several police officers refused to com- for the j in mary, becomes silhouetted against the afternoon sun at Lombardi fundraiser and has been held for "several ment. Gras. The J in mary gave away free paraphanalia to their fans, Including t- years." ZTA and AKL teamed up last year Without the beer garden, students still shirts that they threw from the stage, and stickers with their logo, (bottom because both groups wanted to hold their enjoyed the day. right) Everything's Craig Honeycutt jams out during "The Everyday fund raisers on the same day. Junior Nelson Pham said, "This is what Syndrome,'' the last song of the band's festival-ending set. The enthusiasm "Last year, it turned out that we wanted the college atmosphere is all about. We for everything was high, as the band came out for an encore performance. to do [Spikefest] on the same day [as need to have one of these things every Lombardi Gras]," Rice said. "Spikefest used weekend." I " . . . ^» . . * • - ■ i• -*.. IMK 20 Monday, April 27, 1998 THE BREEZE NEW COUNTRY FRIED CHICKEN TENDERLOIN PLATTER. JUST*U.t/t/ Jobs FOR A LIMITED TIME. Fantastic career opportunities in Washington, DC and the Virginia At Cracker Barrel Old Country Slore; you can always suburbs, with Fortune 500 firms, Government Contractors, National treat yourself to some good country cooking in a Associations and others. Immediate opportunities for Executive & Administrative Assistants, Clerks, Customer Service Experts, Data friendly, no-hurry kind of country selling. And now, Entry Pros, Graphic Artists, Human Resource Assistants, you can enjoy our new Country Pried Chicken Receptionists, Secretaries & Production Word Processors. Many Temp and Temp to Hire openings, too. 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FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 6 A.M. TO 11 P.M. BREAKFAST SERVED ALL DAT. 7700 Little River Turnpike, Suite 300, AnnandaJe, VA 22003 • 'O.iiki Barrel OMCounlrv Sum (Ml), I*M The Coffege of'Education andTsychoCoay - James Madison ^University honors Its Outstanaxna Students Honorees Award(s) Honorees Award(s) Ruby H. Raines Dean's Scholar- Bachelor of Individualized Study Craig J. Stoll Outstanding Senior in Special Education Dwight Sours Elizabeth Finlayson Award Krista K. Soplop Outstanding Senior in Special Education Janelle A. Way Dean's Scholar- Kinesiology & Perry and Carrie A. Dendtler Eddy Dalton Scholarship Mabel Spitzer Award Jennifer L. Meres Julie Simon Scholarship Tressa K. Campbell Johnston Award Jackie Beliveau Outstanding Senior in Middle Grades Education April Rodgers National Association for Sport and Physical Temple Aylor Beth Hefner Scholarship Education Award Elizabeth Rasmussen Bushong Memorial Scholarship Dawn Smith Alumni Class of '35 Scholarship Jennifer Cecchetti Dickerson Scholarship Caroline Davenport Marie B. and Sannie B. Baird Scholarship Heather C. Hegg Elsie H. Wigley & Ora Y. Sharp Scholarship Kimberly G. Tate Anna McCarthy Teaching Scholarship, Kristin Brinser Ora Y Sharp Scholarship Leann Whitlock Memorial Scholarship & Jessica Cantor Darrin-Hill Scholarship Julie Simon Scholarship Michelle Dunn Dunlop Scholarship & Godwin Scholarship Anna Love-Heilig Peggy Hanna Brooks Burruss Scholarship, Lindsay Parker Dunlop Scholarship & Godwin Scholarship Charles D. Caldwell Scholarship & Sarah Rhodes Dunlop Scholarship & Godwin Scholarship Ora Y. Sharp Scholarship Shannon Williams Dunlop Scholarship & Godwin Scholarship Mark A. Tinsley Dean's Scholar- Military Science Amy Dodson Dunlop Scholarship Danielle M. Pesce Perlstein Scholarship Karen Sullivan Dunlop Scholarship Erin M. Winters Dean's Scholar- Psychology & James J. Hart Brian Neufeld Dunlop Scholarship Outstanding Junior in Psychology Award Sally Pritchett Dunlop Scholarship Melissa M. Kidd Jerry O. Haynes Outstanding Senior Talande Stewart Dunlop Scholarship in Psychology Award Darlene H. Keller Neatrour Scholarship Heather D. Sheets James J. Hart Outstanding Junior Tammy Hipes Neatrour Scholarship in Psychology Award Carly Sanders Godwin Scholarship Catherine G. Bolton Outstanding Research by a Psychology Senior Award Erin Esleeck Godwin Scholarship Marcos DiPinto Outstanding Research by a Psychology Senior Award Dawn Harrington Godwin Scholarship Meredith A. Martin Outstanding Psychology Senior Service Award Michelle Moyer Godwin Scholarship Christina M. Neill Outstanding Psychology Senior Service Award Danielle D. Musco Godwin Scholarship Jennifer M. Anton Outstanding Achievement by a Psychology Rebecca C. Sherman Outstanding Senior in Secondary Education Senior Award Veronica Jennings Outstanding Teacher Licensure Candidate in Amy S. Greenough Outstanding Achievement by a Psychology Secondary Education Senior Award Robert L. Morehead Osterhoudt Scholarship M. Beth Lowe Dean's Scholar- Education & Eddy Dalton Scholarship Gregory Whitesell Shrum Award Karh? N. Fitchew • Outstanding Senior ip Special Education Matthew Fragile i Shrum Award Valerie K. McMillan, Outstanding Senior in Special Education Herbert Wilbum • Blankenburg Scholarship -.'/ .>. r. THEfeREEZE Monday, April 27, 1998 21 I SPORTS Diamond Dukes clinch third with sweep of UNCW by Gene Holson contributing writer It was a great weekend for the Diamond Dukes as they swept a three game conference series from the Seahawks of UNC- Wilmington. JMU took two games in a Saturday doublehead- er, 12-6 and 8-7, and completed the sweep on Sunday with a 9-4 victory. The Dukes now stand at 23-24 overall, with a 10-5 CAA record. The sweep clinches at least third place in the CAA for the Dukes. UNC-Wilmington fell to 21-26 overall, and remains in seventh place in the conference with a 6- 13 record. "We're playing well right now," coach Spanky McFarland said. "We've been shooting all yeapto peak at this time in the season." In game one, the Dukes sent junior ace Aaron Sams to the mound. Sams struggled early, giving up two in the first, but settled down to throw his sixth complete game of the season. He matched • his career high in strikeouts with 11, which moved him into a tie for fourth all-time at JMU. With the victory, Sams became the first JMU pitcher to LINDSAY MANN/assistant photo editor record nine wins in a season Sophomore third baseman Eric Bender knocked in five rune this weekend in the Dukes sweep of UNC^JJngJ"- Bondernow leads the since 1988. Opponents are now Dukes with 40 RBIs this year. The Dukes will need Bender to continue his torrid pace as JMU heads to the CAA Tournament. hitting only 218 against the hard- and my swing feels good," Razler their intensity for the weekend throwing southpaw. the Dukes plated one and then ball up and I got a hold of it." It was Turner's second dra- said. series and put it all together. The bats came to life as the proceeded to load the bases with The Diamond Dukes will now two outs for sophomore Eric matic game-winning hit at Long The Dukes put up some big Dukes pounded out 12 runs on numbers offensively against the travel to face the University of 17 hits off Seahawks pitching. Bender. He provided the clutch Field this season. He beat the University of Richmond with a Seahawks in the series. As a Maryland-Baltimore County Senior Corey Hoch had a huge hit, clearing the bases with a Tuesday and will return home to three-run double to right center. home run April 5th. team, they scored 29 runs on 45 game, going three-for-four with hits. Hoch went six-for-twelve in play their regular season home five RBIs and three runs scored. Bender was five-for-eight in the Junior Ryan New picked up his third win of the year, pitching the three game set, with eight finale against Virginia Tech Hoch hit a three-run homer in the doubleheader and knocked in University Wednesday. The five runs. He now leads the club the seventh in relief of White. RBIs and five runs scored. Hoch fourth inning to put the Dukes now stands at .387.' game against the Hokies begins up to stay, 5-4. with 40 RBIs on the year. In the final game of the series, the Dukes knocked out 14 hits en Thompson stepped up and at 3 p.m. __^____ In the top of the Next weekend, the Dukes will // . seventh, UNCW got route to the 9-4 win. had his biggest series of the year, Sophomore Blair DeHart going 6-10 and scoring seven travel to East Carolina University We're Plaiting Well the leadoff batter on, for a three-game series as they try , , and then n^d to bunt returned from his back ailment runs, including the game-winner which forced him to miss in game two. As they have done to catch Richmond for the second rizht now. We ve been him into scoring posi- spot in the conference. & tion. The bunt was Wednesday's start, to pitch six all year, the Dukes stepped up shooting all year to peak popped into foui strong innings. He allowed two up runs and struck out four as he ^ territory, where fresh- ; man catcher Ben recorded his third victory. Aaron Sams' "K" Counter ^ at this time in the Golden made a spec- Sophomore right-hander Nic rr tacular diving catch Herr, who McFarland may keep With his 11 K's in game one of the Dukes' three season. and then hopped to in the closer role for the CAA game series with the University of North Carolina - his feet to double off Tournament, picked up his first Wilmington, JMU's Aaron Sams moved into a fourth- Spanky McFarland career save. Herr gave up two IMU baseball coach the runner at first. place tie with Justin Gannon for most strikeouts in a The drama con- runs in three innings of work. career at JMU. Sams needs only 29 more K's to break tinued in the bottom Offensively, the Dukes got the school record. Junior Kevin Razler continued of the inning when Thompson started early, as leadoff hitter his torrid hitting, going three-for- led off with an infield single. Hoch turned on a first pitch fast- Pitcher Strikeouts Years four with a double. Freshman Junior Nate Turner stepped into ball and deposited it over the left Rich Thompson added his first the batter's box next and after field fence. The homer was Dana Allison 220 1986-'89 career home run, a towering shot two failed bunt attempts, ripped Hoch's second of the series and 1992-'94 the two-strike offering into the sixth of the season. Scott Forster 213 to left center. Razler had another big day, 1993-'95 In game two, the Dukes fell left-center field gap. Thompson Brian McNichol 193 behind early when UNC-W got came all the way around from going four-for-five and hitting his 1995- sixth home run of the season. Aaron Sams 192 to senior starter Greg White for first with the game-winning run 1981-'84 on Turner's triple. Razler also drove in three runs, Justin Gannon 192 three runs in the first. The Dukes 1993-*96 -*-. answered with two in the second, "I wasn't really ithinking' •raising his team-leading average but UNCW opened up a 7-31ead ' about-knocking in the owl just.-_-J».405 with seven hits mite.* -^^i^i^^ - J Q9 1^95:'fl7. wanted to advance-the-runner;"- - -serie* mw&m • byscoring two in the sixth. 181 1994-'97 In the bottom of the inning. Turner said. "He threw me the "I'm seeing the ball real well Tim Bouch i ^^mm mw SBPMWW +** ++4*** ±. •-- 22 Monday, April 27, 1998 THE BREEZE WHAT'S THE BEST WAY TO EARN MONEY AND HAVE FUN TriiS SUMMER? Earn $8-$12 an hour with flexible schedules working in NOVA or DC for BEST TEMPORARIES, Inc. Enjoy your weekends & gain resume building experience during the week! Additionally, if you're a recent grad., let us help you with your career search. As soon as you get to town, call Best Temporaries and start working immediately SATURDAY VA (703) 448-9500 College Night or c ) . DC (202) 293-7333 The Senior Pig R "" is coming 12 p.m.- 5 p.m. Sat., May 2, 1998 Godwin Field Open to ALL students . ONLY $6 Bring 2 IDs if you plan to drink! THE BREEZE Monday, April 27, 1998 23 b. 2 ranked Tar Heels down Dukes, 14-7- \UNC too much for JMU, despite record breaking performances by Riley, Martinez comfortable 6-1 lead. ish the Dukes for good. ) v Keith Feigenbaum While the implications of this UNC ran-off four straight goals to bring the score to 13-5 at senior writer loss may not be severe — JMU's record combined with a top- 15:44, virtually ending JMU's The JMU's women's lacrosse notch schedule should guarantee hopes of an upset. Tar Heel's [team ended its regular season on the Dukes a spot in the 12-team senior captain Lori Pasquantonio la down-note Saturday, falling to NCAA tournament field — the topped it all off with a last-sec- [second ranked University of results were something to learn ond tally, her third of the contesl North Carolina-Chapel Hill, 14-7, from, to say the least. and an exclamation point to a I at Reservoir Street Field. "What this game means to us thorough victory. The Dukes (10-8), who now is it's a learning experience and "The bottom line is who I must play a waiting game as they we're going to take this [loss] into played smarter," Ulehla said. approach the NCAA tournament next week's practice," sophomore "And they [UNC) obviously bid announcement day (May 3), Julie Martinez, whose four goals did." struggled throughout Saturday's give her a JMU sophomore- All told, UNC had five play- contest to match the Tar Heels' record 47 for her career, said. ers score multiple goals, with All- firepower. "They're ranked number two in ACC performer Erin McGin "We [JMU] had all the hustle the nation, but we could have compiled ING her team-best 38th and the heart we needed," coach beaten them on a good day." and 39th goals of the season. Jennifer Ulehla said. "We just Martinez salvaged much of UNC's onslaught of shots — didn't have the poise.They're JMU's attack, which paled in the Tar Heels outshot the Dukes [UNC] obviously a strong team comparison to UNC's fine-tuned 31 to 24 — may have produced and we came out a little Shaky at machine, en route to career point even more goals if not for the the beginning of the game when number 104. With point number solid play of JMU freshman goal- we really needed to take control." 104, she joined Diane Buch (1986) keeper Jen Corradini, who In the opening minutes, it as the only Dukes to reach 100 entered the game in relief of Kate appeared as if JMU indeed had points in by their sophomore Brew (one save, eight goals taken control, as senior captain years. against). Corradini stopped 13 of Aimee Vaughan opened the scor- Also in a record-setting mode the 19 shots she faced — not bad ing at 1:41, giving the Dukes their was junior leading scorer Megan for a freshman facing a team DYLAN BOUCHERLE/p/wro editor only lead of the game. JMU held Riley, who broke the JMU single ranked number one nationally this lead for nearly seven minutes season records for assists (30) and Junior Megan Riley works her way through a maze of UNC for much of the season. until UNC's Tricia Cummings points scored (74). Her point total defenders. Riley broke the JMU single season record for points. "Personally, I learned a lot tied it up at 8:14. bettered that of current JMU hope in the opening minutes of four at 9-5. But starting with about myself today and the From there, it was all down- assistant coach Shelley Klaes. the second half, as Martinez net- UNC's Meghan Mohler's goal things I need to do [to be hill for the Dukes, as UNC ran off Much like the beginning of ted her third goal four and a half only seventeen seconds later, the five unanswered goals, creating a the game, the Dukes saw a ray of , minutes in to bring JMU within Tar Heels went on a spurt to fin- see LACROSSE page 25 M.\Uc VjOiir Black Diamond Savings Bank ReservAtlom ""lour Locall) Owned and Operated Savings Bank tor GrAtufAfioMl Where Neighbors are Helping Neighbors" est***r*nt| Wc c]K^ M 2:00 p.m. 829 E. MaMarket St. ^|S^ or 574-2263 0M SM MAVJ '>tli! A Full Service Bank "We would like to invite you to come by or call us so that we may help you with all your financial needs" ♦Checking and Savings Accounts Mike Estes Asst. 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Resumes and Appetizers House Specialties from applications taken Openings The Char-Grill at Radio Center, Seafood Dishes 207 University Blvd. Beef Dishes Mid-Atlantic Net- Chicken Dishes We Have work, Inc., is an Pork Dishes Family Meal equal opportunity VEGETARIAN DISHES employer. Spicy and Mild Specials! Antique Mall - Rolling Hills Shopping Center 787 E. Marker Street 434-5750 juoijDnpojf) juoi4Dnpojo » ■ . ■■ __ »■/,•» THE BREEZE Monday, April 27, 1998 25 Lacrosse ^ Dillard prepares roster for second continued from page 23 successful]," Corradini said. "My team has given me a lot of confidence." season of JMU's "Sherm-Term" At this point, the Dukes are looking tc up and becoming an impact player," of a four-year starter, hopefully someone regroup, take care of any nagging injuries by Nick Langndge Dillard said. "He knows how to create else will emerge and fill that void," Dillard and try to regain their winning form in their upcoming week of practice. After that, their staff writer opportunities and shoots the ball extreme- said. ly well." The team welcomes the addition of Tim fate lies partially in the hands of the NCAA As Sherman Dillard enters his sopho- The Dukes hope to compensate for the selection committee, though the Duke? Lyle, who accepted a scholarship on emphasize that they, as a team, control their more year of coaching the JMU men's bas- loss of graduating senior Lamont Boozer, Wednesday and will compete with the ketball tea~m, he will enjoy the return of ultimate fate. with the addition of some new recruits and Dukes in the upcoming season. "Right now the national championship Is four of last year's starters — including a the emergence of junior Fred Boyd and At 6-feet-8 inches, 220 pounds, Lyle up in the air," said Martinez. "So if we're recovered senior Chatney Howard — and sophomores Kevan Johnson and Rob brings some much needed size and the able to play to our potential and [play] as a a talented incoming freshmen class. Strickland in the front court. But it won't ability to score inside, which he demon- team, then the national championship is ours Howard, who missed most of last sea- be easy. strated at Poca High School in West to get." son due to back problems, has been given Boozer, who was a four-year starter, Virginia, averaging a 23.8 points and 10.8 The first round of the NCAA Tournament a medical red-shirt and will be allowed to takes with him both his aggressive play rebounds in his senior year. takes place May 6 at a site to be determined. return next year to finish out his eligibility. and experience. In an injury-plagued "Tim can obviously help our inside Howard lead the team in scoring during senior season, Boozer managed to average game, at 6-feet-8 inches he runs the floor Women's Lacrosse the 1996-'97 season and had been named 8.7 points and 5.5 rebounds per game very well and has a nice touch. The fact the preseason player of the year in the while, leading the team with a field goal that he's an excellent student is a bonus, Top 15 I Colonial Athletic Association entering the percentage of .562. Tim really brings a lot to the table," Dillard April 20,1998 1997-'98 season. said. 1. University of Virginia (12-2) Unfortunately for the Dukes, junior Lyle, a three-sport standout in high 2. Unh/erity of North Carolina (12-2) guard James Pelham's knee injury during Now it's time to school, has a 4.0 grade-point average that 3. University of Maryland (11-3) Midnight Madness of the 1996-'97 season will earn him valedictorian honors. Lyle 4. Loyola University (11-1) has proven to be career ending as he has work at joins 6-foot-2 inch guard Charlie Hatter been instructed by doctors not to return to and 6-foot-6 inch forward Clayton Brown 5. James Madison University (10-5) the court. putting it all to round out a talented recruiting class. 6. Princeton University (9-2) JMU hopes to see sophomore Jabari The recruits, coupled with an experi- 7. College of William & Mary (8-6) Outtz, a transfer from Howard, make his together for enced group of returning veterans, spice 8. Dartmouth University (8-1) presence felt after being forced to sit out up what could be a productive off-season 9. Temple University (11-3) the 1997-'98 season due to NCAA regula- next year. for the JMU men's basketball team. 10. Geogetown University (7-5) tions regarding transfers from four-year Sophomore guard Jamar Perry said, "In 11. Duke University (8-5) the last two years, we've had the chance to schools. Outtz, who was named the Mid- Jamar Perry 12. Penn State University (7-6) Eastern Athletic Conference's freshman of JMU sophomore guard play a lot with each other, so we know the year in 1995-96, has two seasons of eli- what's expected of ourselves and we know 13. Yale University (10-2) gibility left with the Dukes. "With Boozer leaving, we lose a lot of what it takes to win. Now it's time to work 14. University of Delaware (9-3) "Jabari is certainly capable of stepping physical aggressiveness and the leadership at putting it all together for next year." 15. Rutgers University (9-4) March special extended thru April! IsfYear & Anniversary golden, Steaks.corral Bullet t» Bakery lit -— - • -. 4 1 Almost too good to believe™. ^ *m**c LUNCH i i imh SIRLOIN 5% Off Drive-thru 1/2 ">• STEAK oil change! BUFFET Plus FREE car wash! Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. | W/ JMU ID $4.99 Expires April 30 We feature a touchless automatic car wash $4.99 and 4 self-service bays ALL with warm water, For about the same price as a fast food lunch, you can enjoy unlimited choices Order this sizzling I" thick steak and I ~> SPOT FREE rinse and heated floors. like fried chicken, delicious pizza, fresh receive choice of potato or rice pilaf, salads, breads & scrumptious desserts. roll and a side salad. Behind Valley Mall next to MIDAS on Deyerle Avenue, just (540) 564-2625 2335 East Market St. Just Past Valley Mall A. off University Boulevard. •.v.Y.wamsonburg v, mtmr.';. .■.".' 1 I ■ • F 26 Monday, April 27, 1998 THE BREEZE Reserve Space for the Summer MINI STORAGE Free 22 oz soda Private Storage Rooms w/purchase of 12inchMTO Just Show JAC Card 533 University Blvd. • 574-3072 1825 S. Main St. • 574-3178 2 locations 433-1000 Harrisonburr Making it easier everyday! Lease at Madison Manor! Enjoy all the luxuries of your parent's house ... Without your parents! 433-0606 LUNCH BUFFET MONDAY - FRIDAY Fully furnished takes on a whole new 11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. meaning at Madison Manor. We currently have a vacant 4 bedroom townhouse. For only $215 per person! **Also available: (1) 5 bedroom house (unfurnished)** WITH PURCHASE OF BEVERAGE caU Coldwell coLoiueu. BAN Menu Banker ONE COUPON PER PERSON HORSLEYAND CONSTABLE NOT .VALID FOR PARTIES ti 'I i'1'l I . I'i'l'l'l'l'i'l'j'j'i'i'j'Hi i a THE BREEZE Monday, April 27, 1998 27 SPORTS BEAT *■> 1IF" TRACK & FIELD MEN'S GOLF JMU's women's track and field team broke four JMU this weekend. JMU finished third in the rain-shortened Rutherford school records, met the NCAA provisional qualifying Senior Jason Alexander led the way for the Dukes. Intercollegiate at Penn State's Blue Course. standards in two events and qualified for the ECAC cham- Alexander placed seventh (29:39.81) and set a new JMU Penn State University won the team title for the sev- pionships in seven events at the Penn Relays Tuesday record in the 10,000-meters. enth straight year by shooting a 5% over the 36 holes. JMU through Saturday. JMU's distance medley relay team of freshman Jason scored a 607, three behind second-place University of B Junior Bethany Eigel finished fourth in Long, juniors Paul Lewis and Russ Coleman and senior Pennsylvania. the championship 3,000-meter run. Her Bucky Lassiter set a team outdoor record of 9:45.20 and JMU senior David Mandulak carded a 145 and fin- time of 9:31.67 is a JMU record and meets finished 12th in the Championship of the Americas finals, ished with the third best individual score. Mandulak shot the NCAA provisional and ECAC qualify- which is the highest level of competition at the Relays. a 71 in the first round and a 74 in the second. Western ing times. Lewis, Coleman, Lassiter and Long also placed sev- Kentucky University's Charlie Cornette won the individ- Senior Tracey Livengood posted her enth in the Championship of the Americas 3,200^neter ual title with a two-under 142. best time ever (35:16.94) in the 10,000-meter relay. Junior Faber Jamerson was the Dukes second best fin- run and also met both the NCAA provi- Both track and field teams will compete at the George isher. Jamerson carded a six over 150 and finished in a Bethany four way tie for the 11th best score. Eigel sional and ECAC qualifying times. Mason Spring Invitational Saturday. Karrie Shelton, the Dukes' senior hep- tathlete, broke a 15-year old school record as she placed ARTHUR ASHE AWARD lACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA seventh in the event with 4,512 points. JMU's 3,200-meter relay unit of fresh- Senior gymnast Greg Bosch was named an Arthur JMU senior field hockey player Tara Perilla was named man Keisha Banks, junior Sara Carpenter I Ashe Jr. Sports Scholar for the 1997-'98 academic year. to the 1997-'98 GTE/CoSIDA Academic All-America Team and seniors Samantha Bates and Sarah The award is given to minority student-athletes who for fall and winter sports. Matthes finished eight seconds faster than exhibit academic excellence and involvement in the com- Perilla, a dietetics/prephysical therapy major with a the previous JMU record and finished | munity along with outstanding athletic talent. 3.861 gpa, was named to the third team. She was one of 47 sixth. Bosch was a co-captain on JMU's gymnastics squad. athletes to be honored. JMU alum Tiombe Hurd (class of 1995) I He holds the school record in the vault (9.725). He has Perilla ends her career at JMU with a 1.60 goals-against placed third in the Olympic development I qualified for the NCAA East Regional Championships in average and nine complete games. Last season, her 1.67 -riplejump(44'2"). K^e the vault each of the past two seasons. goals-against average was among the best in the nation. The men's team also turned in a record- Shelton Bosch is an economics and art double major with a 3.3 Earlier this month, Perilla was named JMU's Female breaking performance at the Penn Relays gradepoint average, Scholar-Athlete of the Year. Come to us for your* «*s^. Tune-ups and Awrui Arthursi»v C <€»*■ ■»,%■%» 774 E MaAel St. «-.ir%i'00» Harrisonburg.VA 22801 (540) 432-0280 \ 30 W. 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JMU President Ronald Carrier t i < ^^m^m^mu THE BREEZE Monday, April 27, 1998 29 COMICS w - - Somewhere Out There \Setb Thompson lr!WECHEKE00m Dir^iicrfew rWlVfo? ^lic^Tm-M TOIE OAU UD "feCoNGte^i ION y E£KENL ^vi NEW ALTRTJATIVECHUO icf! 1«e FIRST fksoMlb ■ ■ ■ ■ — l VNV^^Hi ><*. f^Ob'^rWTr^PRENEDTo W «f I/MRFRONOWK:; "6wnifc«,rWfcul(Ma»/ THtfCcMAAWiCKjCuP knl-\ NI/IUIN/ BUT A b*l D^ HfofeGoiN fill C|fti"A ' AK>TtttN ^TART Ifeus THING. &»*Y/ AMtfcH PIT WHEW TVV/OTOKED up (Itosrie; -feBAND PLACED/* isOfcAZ^.'T-T^ffte i IJDOF £ o o F 8m&BA"f £ » ■■>• o ,N 77ie Breeze News S ; for someone to cover SGA news ition! Call Brad, Katheryn, or Jul re information. Valley Mall 1925 E. Market Street Harrisonburg,VA 22801 Tel: (540) 564-2636 Gift Certificates Avaliable We accept Visa and Mastercard ourself from he. jleftmailcaTeservice foi •All insrVyments and materials an "Before These Crowded Streets," the i SI 2.99 CD/S 8.49 CASS. aibum from WgWa's own Dove Matthews lend. A NEW SET OF NAILS! 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Hostelling International Travel Call ahead to IIOSTFLLINGA 1108KSt.NW 801-0221 INTERNAriONAL (202)7834943 Washington D.C. 20005 get seated early. i»>^. don't believe everything Volunteers you feel, YouVn 'oCP pU||eci froi Ihe world you once knev.. There's a reason for it. It's depression. It's very prevalent. But it's also very treatable. Wanted TREAT DEPRESSldN / #1 Cause o' Suicide http://www.save.org Healthy, non-smoking, male or female volunteers are needed to participate in a Flu Study either June 3-11 or June 12-20 Volunteers will be isolated in a Charlottesville motel for the 9-day study period. Qualified individuals who participate in and complete the study will receive $1,400.00 For screening come to the JMU Health Center Wednesday April 29,1998 between 8:00 a.m. aind 2:00 p.m. tfafa THE BREEZE Monday, April 27, 1998 31 Here On Planet EarthXSco// Trobaugb 7 KlVFTS, ^Aviate ... hloT KNW& IEFT HIS TSB COMPAQ ote. \tek1 Wftor 4u)Arrs... AM*»IF as^, At A \ZERY /♦T "T^E" KMlTE WRTWARb, ^RoSC 3UCf £AKIcoA»IST'$. tAsr MoUS£ r°T2« Mii& OF ett&ees "BVAJR, is tom£rR>*2Y SOMTT^/A^ A"Err dfSHWAf... 41« FlAWCE^"... "...pfjc^gbtirgY QiKTftWHgS-/ WEXT-- life- FifJAlg, OR ScgCTjjjgJ Blotter and Co. \Setb Friedman & Sean Miller «••-* 6 ,u 1 D."liKf *•** ««i'««■«>!• «"> ♦Tfcl/ywo.d gVAl- -getftdcJ B 53 W.I <*o fl«YP.-"»3 Poof tVyjfNe 8r Hodiry of his o(f 6*H-,+i/i ewerta.iA**GaT TOWN & CAMPUS MAKE $8200 20 W. Water St., Downtown Harrisonburg Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.- 8 p.m., Sun. 12 p.m.- 5 p.m. THIS SUMMER This is a clone. It does the same summer job as everybody else. It will never know the adventure of a &&£&lev* » roadtrip with friends across the country to work harder than it has ever worked and make more money than it has ever made before. It will endure another summer of boredom and repetition. It is stuck. 'Get'Unstuck! Information Meetings being held: Come in today and prepay for only $11! Monday, April 27 at 3 p.m. & 5 p.m. Taylor 306 Tuesday, April 28 at 3 p.m. & 5 p.m. Taylor 400 Also: Fugazi, Lilith Fair compilation, Wednesday, April 29 at 3 p.m. & 5 p.m. Warren Piedmont Room Lynyrd Skynyrd, Live and more Please be prompt! Bring paper and pen! Next Monday at Midnight: Tori Amos, Bad Religion, Connells *76e SoutAuACAtvt* &**Kjuu«f BUILDING LEADERS SINCE 186&. tV% ,• ,111 4335550 . ,.,..»!»1 'ii'' 32 Monday, April 27, 1998 THE BREEZE Nothing Says "Congratulations" Like An WE Dl I IVER Arrangement From Artistic Florist! FLORIST l.lssit vk-i ■" v\ nil .Hi ill m.i|or credit cards aci 600 UNIVERSITY BLVD HARRISONBURG Show someone you care, send them sffO) one of our classic designs with an artistic flair!! They're great for that special student, and you 433-3352 couldn't send a better gift! toll dec I-888-3''5-31.B2 II you haven't told your ft ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft ft ft lamih you're an organ and tissue donor. ft ft vou're not. The Madison Leadership Center ft CONGRATULATES ft To be an organ and tissue donor, even if you've signed ft the following students selected as ft something, you must tell your family now so they can carry 1998 Summer Orientation Assistants ft out your decision later. For a ft free brochure on how to talk to your family, call ft ft 1-800-355-SHARE Austin Adams Qr&m&'Tissue ft .A Suzannah Baker M Andrew Burgess ft ATTENTION Bridget Carper ft TOYOTA Bobbie Jo Dean OWNERS ft ft and Other Japanese Imports Brian Ellis ft ft Danielle Griffin Now Open for Business ft ft _\\ey toPort Se^. John Lee ft-— ft Your TOYOTA Specialist0© Tohry Petty Over 25 yean experience Robby Groome 'David Pecor* Mike Davis ft TaraRiley ft ASE Certified Master Technicians Tara Rumberger Personal Quality Service ft ft at Reasonable Prices Keri Scully •15K, 30K & 60K ft ft Scheduled Kristie Shumate Maintainance ft ft •Brake Work•Tune- Kristine Tunney nps'Timing Belts ft ft Repack Wheel Janelle Way Bearings'All other ft Jonathan Wilks ft 1170 Virshda Av^. H*rri»onb«rg ft Allison Williams ft (540)433-6051 Corynne Wilson ft ft i*at.4i Graduate Supervisor: Heather OToole ft 10% OFF ft WITH JMU ID ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft,.ft ft..ft.ft..ft..ft.ft.ft,....; ■r^r—"r—"r" THE BREEZE Monday, April 27, 1998 33 15 16 17 16 1 I J i 6 I 1 Is 10 n 12 13 Crossword Puzzle • n. bo 21 "! 22 rl 241 25 126 27 28 1» 30 ACROSS 64 When to eat DOWN 58 Cast a shadow I 31 j 32 33 1 Velvety plant apples? 1 Bryn_ College 60 Johnson, the 5 Amazing woman 65 Private scha. 2 Workplace Olympic runner 3* 40 41 34 35 V ■ 1 of song? 66 French tower r watchdog grp. 62 Act parts 68 Former hostess _ " 10 Sovereign 3 Comic Laurel 47 46 64 Country singer •2 43 44 ■ 45 46 15 Indigo dye Mesta 4 Tote bags Carter 19 Dog in "The Thin 60 Borrower's I 5 Paste-up artist 65 Get up 49 so 51 J 52 Man' opposite number 6 PuWishable copy 66 Outer reaches I 20 Enticed 72 Less humid 7 Annexes S3 55 ss 57 J 56 67 Tehran resident 1 21 French school 73 Daly's question 8 Dove's en/ 68 Collins or I " 22 Half of a go* 75 Think better 9 Contains in a box so 60 6' ■63■ Donahue course afterward 10 Uses a microwave 89 "Crazy" singer 23 Bugs' question 76 Ten. the actress 11 Sett, in Starrs, CT 70 Highly ■ 64 ■ 25 Goran's question 77 Acquire 12 Edmund and Rob unconventional I 1 27 Cattlemen 78 Seine tributary 13 Trains on trestles 71 Patch roads t.j 67 •s U 71 28 Coeur Kaplan students LSAT get into Law School. JMU CLASS FOR THE Delicatessen Case closed. JUNE EXAM BEGINS MAY 12th. There's -Bffil time to %et your 9 out of 10 Kaplan LSAT PARTY PLATTER! students go to one of their Had to Rack & Sack * 433-4090 it ABC Oh top 3 school choices. CALL NOW I TO ENROLL! Multi-hack fascam expert teachers superior materials smart technology proven results Porta02 4-Track $188 Model 414 4-Track $349 KAPLAN http://home.rica.net/acemusic Stereo • Video • Car Audio • Musical Instruments • PA * PA Rentals 1 -800-KAP-TEST 2990 S Main Street Harrisonburg • 434-4722 www.kaplan.com MUSIC 'N f?J£& *LSAT is a registers*! trademark of the Law School Admission Council. 'ELECTRONICS^^ • . A. • • • ' 34 Monday. April 27, 1998 THE BREEZE AlONG WITH A HOST OF OTHER AMENITIES, OLdE Mill VlllAQE Will SOON OFFER A COMplETE JMU COMPUTER lAb* IN EVERy ROOM! INSTANT INTERNET & SIMEON ACCESS. / NO MOdEM/NO TIEd Up pHONE llNES. NO MORE WAITS FOR JMU lAbs. OLdE Mill VILLAGE THE LEAdER IN OFF-CAMPUS HOUSINQ. COlOUK-'ll DANK CAII 4?2 - 9 502 *NETWORk ACCESS ■ssssr pROvidEd by OldE Mill CLASSIFIEDS THE BREEZE Monday, April 27, 1998 35 Funkhouser & Associates Sublease May-August - 2BR In 1969 Chevehe - 2 door, 3 speed, FOR RENT Hunter's Ridge, $150. Call 433- Vistagraprtics. an advertising, publishing Property Management auto, new engine & trans, A/C, pwr & graphics company seeks Customer 3,4, or 5BR unit* available - 434-5150 steering, brake. $3,900. Call 568- Service Representative. Entry-level SERVICES Furnished or unfurnished. Apple 5810. position leading to sales as Account National DJ Connection - Our DJs Real Estate Inc.. (540) 433-9576. Now Renting For Sublease May-July - Ashby Crossing. Rent negotiable. Call Executive for the right Individual. ROCK Melrose. Formals, Parties' 1999-99 1985 BMW 3181 - $2,800. Qualified candidate will be motivated, Angie. 4338065. AM/FM cassette, air. cruise, fog 4330360. Madison Manor - 2BRs, 2 baths, School Y—r self starter with good communication completely furnished, fireplace; lamps, sunroof. 5681541. skills. No experience necessary. 4 year Summer sublet - One RM in NOTICE water, sewer included, one year Hunters Ridge degree in advertising or marketing a Commons & Forest Hills. June- For more Information and lease, available July 15. $310/ea. 58R, 3 bath loft condol Used furniture - Bargain prices! plus. Starting salary $22,000 plus August. Call Kim at 574-4159. Sofa, chairs, end tables, tray assistance regarding the 4328822. benefits. Please send resume to Investigation of financing »270/person/mo. Includes Rent is negotiable. tables, bookcases, lamps, four- water, sewer a trash removal. VIstaGraphlcs Inc.. 1724 Virginia Beach business opportunities a work- piece bedroom suite (double). After Blvd.. Suite 108, Virginia Beach. VA University Place - 3BRs, 2 baths, 2BR, 1 bath eondo. Sublease my beautiful, poolslde 5p.m., 434-2128. at-home opportunities, contact completely furnished; water, sewer 23454. Attn: Sales Manager the Better Business Bureau *300/peraon/mo. Includes room in the new Ashby. Fully included: room, private bath, $255; Inc., at 1-800-533-5501. water, sewer a trash removal. loaded. Call Kate, 4338684. June- Jses' Quack Lunch needs wattiimi share bath, $235. 4338822. August. Excellent price! HELP WANTED & part-time cooks for now & University Place summer. Lunch availability. No Foxhlll townhomes - Singles & 4BR, 2 bath units. 2BR luxurious Hunter's Ridge $l,500/weekly potential mailing experinece necessary. Apply in doubles needed to fill existing & WANTED $230/BR/mo. (or a 10.5 mo. apt.- Mountain view sublet for the our circulars. Free Info. Call person, 22 S. Main St. new townhomes at Foxhill, JMU's summer. Very cheap. Call today! (202)452-5940. lease ft S215/BR/mo. for a newest & largest off-campus Clarke & Brannon, 4338556. 11 5 mo. lease. $S Earn top pay $S - Select Staffing Wanted - Cars for parts. 867-5871. community. Extra large 4BR, 2 bath Summer employment - Need Services is now hiring for positions townhomes, most with basement dependable people for packing & Gingerbread House Rooms for rent - E. Market St. throughout the No.Va. area. Role players a*hoc organizational storage. Call today, 432-5525! Utilities included. $300. Sheridan loading household goods. Long 4BR, 1 bath. S980/mo. Includes Numerous short term, long term & meetings, 2p.m., May 2nd & 8th, Real Estate. 433-7325. hours, will train. Pullen Moving permanent positions available for Harrisonburg Electric Commission, 3BR house - W/0, good condition, heat, water, sewer a trash Company, 15461 Farm Creek Dr., Administrative Assts. Manager Water St. parking garage. Call 434- August 17, no pets, $675. 433 removal. Woodbrldge, VA, (703)4948100. Subleaser needed for Fall '98 - Trainees, Receptionists, Clerks, 8798 for info. 1569. Large room house. Call 574-3718. 2BR, 1 bath, unfurnished unit. Shenandoah River Outfitters is Date Entry. Great for new graduates! Reston, (703)4789001; Alexandria. Flute - Good condition. Cheap summer sublet - The Mao/mo. includes water, sewer Female subleaser needed for Fall hiring energetic, out-going summer (703)684-9117. Reasonably priced. Call (540)888 Commons. 4RMs available. Call a trash removal. 1998. Southview. Call 564-0866. cooks, drivers, camp attendants. (540)7434159. 5742 or e-mail 4348961. Painter - Part-time hrs. this Room - Near JMU. Male, quiet murphycd®jmu.edu. Lifeguards! Now hiring all summer. x3068 Attention May Graduates! JMU atmosphere, kitchen, utilities positions. NoVa areas. Training Funkhouser & included. $250/mo. 4340840. Alum seeks female to share her available, full & part-time. Top payl Extras needed to play college & high PERSONALS No.Va. townhome. Location is Call Kerri. (800) 966-2500. Associates Sublet for May - One room. Call school age range for upcoming film. accessible to the Metro. Room will No experience necessary, 18+, all be available on May 15. Rent is Katie, 434-5772. Adoption: Loving couple, wishes Summer child care - Full-time, looks needed. Contact NBCom. $450 + 1/2 of the utilities. If to adopt infant. Happy, secure M-F, in my Annandale. VA home (818)752-9993. home with full-time mom. We can interested, please call (703)971- Hunter's for 15 & 12 year old children. 7165. FOR SALE Must be caring, non-smoker. Own help each other. Please call Diane nuKtorujay-recocnlzed pubHc opinion and Joe at home 18CO-579-1860. car. References. (703) 323-7990, polling research firm is now hiring Quiet female student looking for Ridge Moving? Donate your surplus to leave message. polite, reliable people to conduct quiet female student to rent room, us! Gift a Thrift, 227 N. Main St. Donate your vehicle to charity - scientific telephone Interviews (no only $175/mo. Call 4336887. after Summer Jobs - Charlottesville, Tax deductible Charity Foundation, 4 p.m., ask for Lora. Condos Homebrewlng equipment a Northern Virginia. College sales). Flexible, part-time evening Inc. (540)4328653. supplies- 52 E. Market St., students, work with people your shifts MorxJay-Friday with a day shift on Saturday, $5.50/hr to start. Apply Hunter's Ridge - 4BR eondo for 1998-99 downtown. 4328799. own age. Local & long distance Dance contest - $500 cash & '98'99. $190/BR. 2988984. moving. $6.50-$9/hr. Training, in person to Responsive prizes. Cadilac Ranch, (304)249- School Year 1991 Ford Taurus GL - Loaded: bonus. Student Services Moving Management, 130 Franklin St., 5068 for details. Two BR douMe-wrlde trailer - On 79,000 miles, excellent condition. Co. (800)7668831. Monday-Friday. No telephone calls 4338672. please. horse farm 8 miles from JMU. 10 Month leases Adoption - A caring couple wishes Available August thru end of Want to have some fun this to adopt infant. We will give your 88 Chrysler LeBaron coupe - New school. $365/mo. includes all $225 per bedroom summer? The Virginia Elks' Youth Delivery person for local furniture baby a loving, happy & secure turbo, loaded, runs great. utilities. 234-9781. Camp has positions available for store. Flexible hours. 4330909. home with full-time Mom. Please 4 Bedrooms (540)885-3972. male & female counselors a first call Cathy & Mike at (800)258- aid staff. A resident camp located Inexpensive, spacious, fumlshed- Marketing/PR - Student Advantage. 3948. 2 Baths Beer Kegerator for sale - 29 outside Clifton Forge. VA operates LLC is looking for a campus manager 3BR. U-Place, 6/5/98-8/1/98! gallon fish tank with filter, hood & boys' camp from June 16-July 18. in the Harrisonburg area, $10- I have to move & my neutered Call 432-1494. Girls' camp, July 18-August 8. stand; two 10" Kicker Subwoofers $30/hr. Responsible, motivated & cats can't come. Help me 434-5150 with box & LASOUND Amp. Call Many great outdoor activities entrepreneurial spirit. Visit Commons - Sublease. 2RMs including swimming, fishing & homes for them. 4348798, leave 1480 Country Club Court - 4BR Adam, 8018184. www sludentadvantage ' jin, then available. May-August. Male or tubing on the beautiful a message. townhouse. August 1. 2 1/2 bath. call (800)3334350. female. $200/obo. Call Howard or Sony Prlmeco Digital cellular Cowpasture River. Each Saturday Melissa. 434-5878. A/C. W/D. $800. 8338104. is staff day off. Salary, room & For adoption - Playful, 2 yr old cat phone - Service includes Summer help wanted! Planning on Richmond to Hampton Roads. Two board. Write Camp Director, HCR- needs new home. Spayed, all 5BR house - August 1. 542 staying around Harrisonburg this 4BR cozy apt. available for months old, paid $150, asking 04, Box 69A, Millboro. VA 24460. shots. Call 433-9003. Collicello St., $750. 833-6104. summer? Merillat Industries is hiring summer sublet. Call 434-5943. $100. Jaime, 564-1372. Students wanted - For Jobs In students for summer employment. To place a rlmHid ad In The Sublet new Ashby - Summer. Pay starts at $7/hr. Positions Sublease for summer - Big RM, Macintosh TV* computer with 'Burg. $6.50/hr. easy work please come to The Srewze office in the $175/mo. Call Patrick. 574- outdoors or inside. Jobs available available on all 3 shifts. Apply at our furnished, smoker preferred. Ted, remote, modem, ethernet. Zip, basement of Anthony-Seeger Han, 8018143. 2185. more. 574-0549. now thru summer. Call Angela, Mt. Jackson plant or call (540)477-' 433-9033. 2961 for more info. weekdays from 8 am - 5 p.m. Announcement: The last issue of The Breeze for the 1997-98 school year is this Thursday, April 30. Look for our first issue of the 199S-'99 school year, August 31! I r — 40 Monday, April 27,1998 THE BREEZE U »_ CD C 3 V 2PE "Bo* i 2.u M s i • 2 W|f M