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WEATHER INSIDE TODAY: mostly sunny EDITORIAL 12 south winds, 10mph STYLE 14 High: 60 Low: 40-45 FOCUS 19 FRIDAY: partly cloudy SPORTS 21 High: 61 Low: 45 HUMOR 25 CLASSIFIEDS 27
THURSDAY APRIL 6,1994 VOL. 72, NO. 47 SGA completes election of officers Bridgeforth, Sheeran and Grant elected to executive council in run-off by Jen Daum because there are usually more than two candidates running for of the change of the voting area, she said. staff writer positions. SGA election rules require the winning candidate to SGA predictions estimated only about 200 voters would have take a majority of the votes rather than a voted at the Lakeside polls had they been open. Mabe said. The Student Government Association simple plurality. 'Those few votes would not have made much difference." finally has a full slate of officers for the "There has been a run-off election for Run-off elections usually attract about half as many voters as upcoming year, as the final results of the at least the past six years," she said. the initial elections. Mabe said. In past run-off elections, only SGA run-off election were unveiled. Several candidates said the closed about 600 students voted, whereas this year more than 1,100 The positions of president, vice election booths at the Lakeside area ballots were cast. president and secretary were decided in a served as one concern about the election Voshell said, 'The voter turnout as a whole was tremendous." run-off election held on the commons turnout. Bridgeforth said she was pleased with the large number of Tuesday. Some candidates said they believed the voters as well. The new president will be Danielle results of the election may have been 'The turnout was favorable. There were a good number of Bridgeforth, who received 63.3 percent different had the polls at the Lakeside student voters, especially for run-off elections," Bridgeforth said. of the vote. Bridgeforth's opponent, area been open. Before the end of the year, Bridgeforth said she plans to get Chris Smith; received 36.7 percent. Smith said, "The turnout of different together with the rest of the executive council. Vice presidential candidate Kelly interest groups were segregated. I feel "I want to make sure the [executive council] is of one Sheeran, who received 56.3 percent of the vote, edged out the Lakeside booths closed negated the business, freshman and accord," she said. "I want to establish a solidified SGA body." challenger Allen Taliaferro, who received 42.7 percent. Greek votes." Many candidates said they believed the elections were fair The new SGA secretary, Kelley Grant, earned 51.5 percent. Taliaferro said, "I was disappointed they closed the Lakeside and well-waged. Grant's opponent, Justin Voshell, managed 48.5 percent of the voting booths after announcing them as a voting location. I also "I feel all the campaigning was clean. I was glad about that," vote. expected more people to vote." Bridgeforth said. Cory Anderson was elected treasurer in the initial election According to Mabe, the reason for the lack of booths at the Smith said, "I feel there was a clean and positive campaign. March 28. Chris Sikes won the Honor Council president's race, Lakeside area was due to weather forecasts of rain for Tuesday. I'm disappointed in the results, but I wish Danielle the best." while Leah Sansbury was the victor in the Honor Council vice The booths needed a place to be covered in case of showers. Sheeran said although the election outcome was delayed, she presidential campaign. Zane Showker Hall did not have any room for the booths to is thrilled with the final results. Current SGA President Jen Mabe said 1,129 of the 11.500 be put inside, whereas the commons booths could be covered in "I'm glad it's over with. Now 1 won't have to harass anyone students at JMU voted in Tuesday's election, or about 9.8 Grafton Stovall Theatre should a rainstorm have arisen. on the commons anymore," she said. "I would just like to thank percent of the student body. Therefore, the commons was the only location available for Run-off elections are normal for SGA elections, she said. voting, Mabe said. Flyers were posted to inform the student body see ELECTION page 2 Army colonel describes Allen plan may affect 79 JMU jobs by Rick Thompson and Jodie Bartoe evaluate each application "case by case, and staff writers deeming whether an agency can fulfill its military discrimination obligations" without the position. JMU stands to lose 79 positions and $2.7 "If the position is critical to the agency, then by Rick Thompson million under Gov. George Allen's Workforce the application will be refused," Schroeder Transition Act, JMU Director of Media said. staff writer Relations Fred Hilton said. According to Hilton, for each application There is a need to eliminate hate and The act, part of Allen's efforts to downsize approved by the state, JMU will "lose the prejudice from the military, according to a U.S. the state work force, allows eligible state position and the funding," meaning the position Army officer forced to leave the service after employees to either retire early or have their would be eliminated entirely. admitting she was a lesbian. positions bought out by the state. This will affect all areas of the university, Col. Margarethe Cammermeyer is the Fifty JMU staff members have opted for Hilton said, including positions in the library, highest ranking officer to have been separated early retirement; the remaining 29 have opted housekeeping, computing support and clerical from military service due to her sexual for the buyout, Hilton said. positions. orientation. She was reinstated in 1994. JMU would be responsible for paying for the According to Schroeder, the state will be In "Serving in Silence: Perpetuating Military buyouts and funding the retirements, Hilton making its final decisions by April 15, and the Prejudice — a Prototype of American Society," said. position will end May I. Cammermeyer combined personal perspective There were 1,050 JMU staff members Hilton said he is not sure how many of the and slides to trace the history of prejudice and eligible for the plan, Hilton said. applications will be accepted or rejected by the stereotypes in American society during the last According to Cliff Schroeder, university. 60 years. communications director for the secretary of Dennis Robison, dean of Integrated Cammermeyer was brought to JMU by the the administration of Virginia, any state Learning Resources, said, "We're not certain University Program Board as part of an employee except sworn employees are eligible. what the ultimate outcome will be. It could be ongoing effort by UPB to bring diverse issues Sworn employees include police officers and disastrous [to 1LR]." to campus, according to Tasha Vij, newly teaching faculty of state colleges and 1LR may lose up to 10 percent of its elected chair of the issues and cultural AMY SANDUtVstaffphotographer universities. employees through the act, he said. awareness committee. Hilton said in order for staff members to ILR consists of computing support. Carrier "Homosexuality [as an issue] is something Margarethe Cammermeyer autographs take advantage of the act. they must go through Library, media resources and the multimedia we haven't brought here before," Vij said. a copy of her book Monday evening. an application process. center. Before her lecture, Cammermeyer said she Sophomore Natalie Batrouny said, "It was "The university is in the process of According to Acting University Librarian gives "a history lesson on the cost of prejudice important to be here tonight. She was a very reviewing [the applications] and can either Barbara Miller, six people out of a staff of 52 that has existed" throughout time and society. good speaker and very humorous." approve these or reject them." he said. have turned in applications. About 350 people attended the two hour Cammermeyer used her life story and a The reviewing process involves "looking at "We're very, very concerned about the presentation in Wilson Hall Monday evening. series of slides to show the audience how the applications and deciding in which cases it impact of that on our program," she said. The audience consisted JMU students and staff, prejudice and stereotypes have permeated is feasible and in which cases it is not feasible If all six of the applications are approved, as well as area residents. society, particularly in the various branches of [to eliminate the position]," he said. the applicants would be expected to leave their One resident, George Meadows of the military. The applications will then be sent to the positions by May 1, Miller said. Harrisonburg, said he was very impressed with By the end of the presentation, governor's office, where the state will either According to Hilton, a job extension Cammermeyer's lecture. Cammermeyer had shared her experiences of reject or approve them, Hilton said. involves more applications the^late must '.-.?t't'i > 'I'^Y* IWense fespeqt for, the fact that she, According to Schroeder. .the 6UJte, will also WteWt'l '.i • V. - r << ,'•'. see COLONEL page 2 ■ : I . I \ . \ i.t.i < i . > ; I \ ■ ' ' '.'.'. t *tftmfytyMM**i*§¥&PmPR Colonel continued from page 1 growing up in the post-World War II American society, getting married, raising a family, then realizing she was a homosexual and watching her career fall apart based solely on her sexual orientation. Kelly Kelley Cammermeyer revealed her sexual orientation to Danielle Sheeran, another officer during a routine, top secret investigation in Bridgeforth. Grant, 1989. The investigation was part of her efforts to receive another promotion, she said. SGA SGA president SGA secretary Immediately after telling the officer "I'm a lesbian," vice president she said she "had a sinking feeling," and thought to herself, "This is going to ruin my career." Two and a half years later, after internal decisions had been made in the Army, Cammermeyer was separated from military service, she said, although her 23-year record of service was "stellar." Cammermeyer fought the decision in court, but said she gained a new light on hate and prejudice when she was confronted by a complete stranger one day in a parking lot who yelled, "I wish you had died in Vietnam." According to a press release from Lecture Literary Management, Inc., who is managing Cammermeyer's Leah lecture tour, on June I, 1994, "Federal Judge Thomas S. Cory Chris Sikes, Sansbury, Zilly in Seattle ordered the military to reinstate Col. Anderson, Cammermeyer, ruling that 'the military's policy on Honor Council homosexuals at the time was a clear violation of the president SGA treasurer Honor Council Constitution's equal protection clause.'" vice preside,dent According to Cammermeyer, her unit "as a whole gave me a standing ovation upon my return." Cammermeyer had her autobiography Serving in Silence published in fall. 1994. Her life story has also been portrayed in an NBC television movie starring Glenn Close and produced by Barbra Streisand. • Cammermeyer said she supports a repeal of the ban on Election homosexuals in the military, including President Bill continued from page 1 campaigns went because there was no brand new club called Students for Real Clinton's "don't ask, don't tell" policy, everyone who voted, helped and supported slander," Voshell said. Change. This 1993 policy allows homosexuals to serve in the me." Although Smith did not take the victory The purpose of the organization will be to military if they are not open about their sexuality and they Taliaferro said, "I think Kelly will do an in the president's race, he said he plans to keep SGA in touch with student ideas and are not caught practicing homosexual acts. excellent job. I feel we both ran good, clean continue to pursue his goals to increase the opinions, he said. America should "never again have a society where campaigns." student voice. The new SGA officers will be sworn in at people will have to serve in silence," Cammermeyer said. "The race was tough because it was so Smith said he will finish his term in his later this month at the annual SGA banquet. Many supporters of the ban argue that allowing openly close. I am happy with the way the senate position. He then hopes to establish a The banquet will be held April 25. homosexual individuals to serve can ruin morale and damage the coherence and discipline of military units, she said. However, in 1948, President Harry Truman signed an executive order ending segregation of blacks and whites in the military, although the same arguments were being made and "nothing happened," she said. Society should also fight efforts by the leaders of Congress, including Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich Get me out (R-Ga.) and Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole (R-Kan.), Members of the to reinstate a full ban of homosexuals serving in the Harrisonburg Rescue military, she said. Squad demonstrate the Cammermeyer joined the Army as a nurse in the 1960s "Jaws of Life" Wednesday to help pay for college, she said. on the commons. The She married and had four sons before realizing she was contraption is used to homosexual during the 1980s, she said. extricate victims from car During her presentation, Cammermeyer also described wrecks. The rescue squad, the perceptions placed on men and women during and which is on call 24 hours a after World War II. day, 365 days a year, used 'The perception was if a woman was not attached to a man than she was less," Cammermeyer said. a mannequin to represent At the same time, "the role of women in the house was an actual victim in a car changed" by America's effort to wage war, she said, involved in an automobile showing slides of women who were brought into various wreck Friday on 1-81. positions formerly held by the men who had gone into battle. But there was a stigma attached to these women, who were portrayed as having a man's physique, she said. Women were also fed with images portraying men as heroes they should look up to, according to MELISSA PALLADINO/ Cammermeyer, who illustrated this point with a slide of a assl. photo editor poster showing a woman saying, "Gee, I wish I were a man — I'd join the Army." CORRECTION "To the press alone, chequered as it is with abuses, the world is indebted for all the triumphs which have been gained by reason and humanity over error and oppression. — James Madison In the interior design program story on page 1 of JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY the April 3 issue of The Alison Boyce, editor Karen Brewer, focus editor Matthew Provence, sports editor Angela Terry, graphics editor Breeze, the Interior Design Cyndy Liedtke, managing editor Angie Krum, asst. focus editor Pete Haggarty, asst. sports editor Flip De Luca, Club should have been Maggie Mayall, advertising manager Kevin Steele, opinion editor Roger Wollenberg, photo editor Alan Neckowitz, referred to as the student Melissa Palladino, asst. photo editor David Wendelken, advisers Cristie Breen, news editor Lisa Denny, asst. opinion editor chapter of the American Greg Froom, news editor Jason Corner, style editor Karen Bogan, copy editor Becky Mulligan, asst. news editor Karen Bitz, asst. style editor Society of Interior Designers. The Breeze regrets the error. The Breeze JS pushed Monday and Thursday myrnings and distributed throughout JMU and the local Harrisonburg community. Mailing address is The Breeze. Anihpny-Seeger Hall, JMU. Harrisonburg. Virginia 22807. For advertising and editorial offices call 568-6127. Comments and complaints should be addressed to Alison Boyce, editor: . , , , 1 *f r#' k#r*4z£ 'Thurs&rtf Abitf B'11995* 3 SGA debates, allocates front-end budget The Finance Committee saw no need to sponsored concerts and four minor ones. The major talent. by Stacey Danzuso further reduce the budget, according to Rose, SGA reporter Finance Committee decided since UPB had not Sen. Kyle Krisko, Ikenberry Hall, felt it was and he presented it to SGA as it stood. delivered three major concerts during any of the important SGA pass the amendment because Froni-end budgeting was the topic of SGA approved the budget of $9,104 to the last three years. SGA would only budget for UPB is an organization that really benefits the Tuesday night's Student Government Commuter Student Council. • two major events and five minor ones. entire student body. Association meeting in the Warren Highlands WXJM requested $27,856 from SGA for Major concerts are funded $30,000 each, The amount needed to reinstate the third Room. next year's budget. The Finance Committee cut while minor ones only have a budget of concert the Finance Committee cut totaled In the spring, SGA allocates 10 student it to $23,148. $12,500 each. Rose said other areas cut to $3,720, and the amendment was approved by organizations money for the following Cuts were made in the media services, reflect the change in the number of major the senate. academic year. printing services, postal services, office concerts included public relations, catering and The new UPB budget for $160,148 was Prior to presenting the bills. Sen. Ron Rose, supplies and stationery, and forms categories skilled services. approved by the senate. Finance Committee co-chair, said most budget because the amounts allocated in last year's At-large Sen. Cathy Manderfield spoke The budget for SGA was presented by Rose. cuts were made because the organizations did budget had not been spent. against the Finance Committee's decision to SGA's proposed budget increased from not use the money budgeted in previous years. A convention was cut from WXJM's take away a major concert from UPB's $35,947 in 1994 to $49,893 this year because of Also, funding for conventions and conferences proposed budget as well as the travel funding. the merging of University Class Organization was frequently cut in an attempt to encourage expenses for that conference. According to Manderfield, with SGA. ore organizations to bring events to JMU. The Finance Committee it is not the fault of UPB that The budget Rose proposed as determined by Rose presented the budget for Bluestone, budgeted $5,091 for new no big bands will come to the finance committee was for $42,491 with which had originally asked for $103,239 from equipment for WXJM with JMU. Circumstances beyond cuts in printing services, conventions and the SGA. The Finance Committee cut its budget the stipulation that upgrades the UPB's control often travel, and office and stationery supplies. to $101,548. would only be budgeted for prevent it so the money Sen. Dori Howard, Dingledine Hall, The convention expenses were cut by $118 every three to five years. should not be taken away. proposed an amendment to increase the printing and $150 was added to equipment rentals Also cut were reference Tracy McEvilly, Executive services allocation back to the original request. Bluestone had not initially foreseen. Also, the materials, which include ■ Chairwoman of UPB, According to Rep. David Baker, class profit Bluestone had predicted was lower than compact discs, because so ■■addressed these governments will need to make 12,000 copies a last year's, so the Finance Committee raised the much money had been circumstances. UPB only gets semester, and the SGA copy machine would not funding so it was compatible. This added budgeted for the new to pick four days a semester for be capable of handling the load. Baker felt the revenue was subtracted from Bluestone's equipment, according to Rose. use of the Convocation Center, money should be restored to the budget so the proposal. The budget for Bluestone passed as it No amendments were made, and and they often do not coincide with copies could be made at a JMU printing stood, for $101,548. the budget passed. the availability of big bands on tour. service. The budget for Black Student Alliance was The Finance Committee made no changes to According to McEvilly, UPB used the extra The amendment to add $1,046 to SGA's presented by Rose. BSA had requested $21,975 the Honor Council's proposed budget of money from a third major concert this year to budget was passed. from SGA for the 1995-'96 academic year. $9,991. Rose presented this budget to the SGA, co-sponsor events with other organizations, so Commuter Sen. Matt Kensky motioned to This total was cut by the Finance Committee and it was passed with no changes. the money does not go unused. cut $200 from SGA's office supplies budget to $19,925 through the reduction of convention The University Program Board requested Commuter Sen. Greg Satz proposed to used for the executive officers' name plates. and subsequent travel costs. BSA's projected $164,211 from SGA. This was changed to amend all aspects of the budget to include three The amendment was not debated and failed. revenue was ALSO less than last year's, so that $156,428 by the Finance Committee. major concerts as outlined in the original UPB After Howard questioned why the budget for amount was raised by SGA. Rose presented this to SGA and explained proposal. stationery was cut from $465 to $313 since SGA passed BSA's budget for $19,925. that a $66 cut in postal service funds was made Rose said he opposed the amendment class governments will need access to SGA also voted on the budget for because UPB did not use all of the money because, "It leads us to assume UPB will get stationery. Sen. Max Finazzo proposed to Commuter Student Council. It requested $9,104 budgeted for postal services last year. The SGA the concerts people want." amend the amount allocated to stationery to the from the SGA, a decrease of $274 from last voted on the amendment and it failed. In the Rose proposed UPB raise ticket prices 50 year's budget. past, SGA has budgeted for three major UPB- cents to raise the money if they get a third see SGA page 11 Shirts hang in recognition NOW vice president of violence against women discusses violence by Mitzi O'Rear lence to defend staff writer by Fawn Daniel themselv ontrol others," •ibutine writer Hanging T-shirts on a clothesline she said. Society must also stop does not have to be a chore — it can Women in this America need scapegoating women for the its be a way to show support for fighting to demand equal treatment instead ills, particularly problems with violence against women. of being patronized, according to ihe welfare system. The Clothesline Project, which the executive vice president of the JMU students can also get will be on display Thursday by the National Organization for Women ■ olved with women's Tights post office in Warren Hall from 10 in a lecture Tuesday in Taylor issues by participating in the a.m. 4 p.m., is being sponsored by Hall. Clolhesline Project being held this the Office of Residence Life, JMU Kim Gaudy's lecture, titled week here on campus (see story EQUAL and the Women's Resource "Changing the Culture of on this page). A mass rally will Center, is a nationwide project to Violence Against Women," was also take place on the Mall in create a visual display bearing sponsored by the Women's Washington. D.C. on April 9, witness to violence against women, Resource Center, the Office of olving NOW and 700 other according to Paula Polglase. graduate Residence Life, JMU EQUAL, organizations. This will be the assistant in the First Year and Laughing Dog Productions in first rally in America's history to Investigation Center. downtown Harrisonburg. address violence against women. The project's purpose resembles Gandy spoke about the *"Our country is changing the NAMES Project AIDS Quilt, on importance of taking action to politically and socially," said which an individual's experience is eliminate racism and sexism in Laurie Frankel. an employee at represented and displayed among the United States and in other the Women's Resource Center. many others to create an awareness cultures around the world. We are in a position to make a of the issue, Polglase said. It was a "Basically, our [NOW's] difference by attending this rally." national effort that began with 31 statement of purpose is to take Kimberlee Ward; Lesbian shirts hung in Hyannis, Mass. in action," Gandy said. Action is Rights Program Director for 1990. lefined as applying the most NOW said, "I hope that students "It's nice because it's a visual :ffeciive pressure to the right ti rn out to make their voices display ... it has a tangible quality," ROGER WOLLENBKRG/p/mro editor at the right time, she said to heard." Polglase said. Junior Ellie Pattee the co-coordinator of EQUAL hangs shirts about 20 audience members. Members of NOW make their T-shirts can be decorated by on the commons as part of the Clothesline Project. Gandy talked about some of heard by directly the ways JMU students can i challenging violence and unequal victims themselves, friends or Women's Resource Center basement Ballroom. This is also the last supporters of the fight against action to fight and stop violence treatment of women. and at the displays. opportunity for those who want to against women. According to a brochure violence toward women, according to The campus project began with a make a T-shirt. Polglase. In order to take action and distributed by NOW titled mini-display on the commons The first national display of the empower women against "Valuing Diversity." NOW works ORL is especially encouraging Monday and a display at the post project will be on the Mall in residents to get involved and make T- office Tuesday in Taylor Hall from violence, members of society to challenge violence by Washington. D.C. April 8-9. While providing equality in employment shirts, she said. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. JMU is part of the national effort, st end the cycle of T-shirts are available at the FYI among children, and education. The last time the project will be this year JMU is not going to according to Gandy. .Center in Huffman Hall, rm. B100. displayed at JMU is April 10 from 10 I iv . ( i u i i , / 4 'as well as in the Logan Hall I a.m. to midnight in the Phillips Hall We must Stop'teaching boys' i see SHIRTS page 11- f 1 NEED TO GET HOME ONCE work© BRITAIN JHU BEFORE FINALS ??? student exchange employment program RIDE HOME WITH campus presentation speakers from London , HOME RIDE !!! Friday, April 7,1995 Weekend trips to Northern Virginia: 3:00 pm Departuresf rom JMU 5e!uInJ°_J.^ ^from Viennajtetro) Piedmont Room April 7 -l April 9 -i Warren Campus Center April 14 3 p.m., 5 p.m. April 16 5:30 p.m. & display/info table 10:00am - 3:00pm April 21 -1 April 23 Warren Campus Center April 28-5 p.m. April 30-J visit sponsored by the Office of International Education * $21 One-way and $36 Round Trip! Paul Street House * Stop by the JMU Bookstore or call x6877 or (800) 553-6644 (703)568-6419 CIEE
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% VI^'MaSftlrcard.'OMAWBY TO*'' • • TOR INFO CALL 568-6878 Thursday, April 6, 1995 5 OUT & ABOUT JL Arts class will be offered in the fall and counts as liberal studies credit ...< ' Introduction to Fine Arts will be offered this fall as a pilot class focusing on basic concepts in music, theater, visual arts, POLICE LOG dance and film. This class is listed in the catalog as Arts 101 and meets the liberal studies requirement for fine arts. Three sections by David Hurt Petty Larceny of the class will be offered. police reporter • Unidentified individuals allegedly stole a mouse from an Apple Emphasis will also be placed on out-of-class performances computer in Roop Hall between 7 a.m. Mar. 28 and 9 p.m. Mar. 30. and events. For more information call x3861. Campus police report the following: The mouse is valued at $100. • Unidentified individuals allegedly stole a key chain and Drug-Related Hospitalization identification holder from D- hall at 10 a.m. Apr. 3. • A student reportedly was hospitalized due to a bad LSD trip at The I.D. holder reportedly contained $2 in change, a Virginia White Hall 11:27 p.m. Apr. 1. The student reportedly was transported driver's license and a JMU access card. to Rockingham Memorial Hospital emergency room after the incident was reported to the campus police by the rescue squad. Attempted Larceny • A University of Virginia student reportedly was observed stealing Concert Related Injury a stop sign on Bluestone Drive by Logan Hall at 2:36 a.m. Apr. 1. • A student reportedly was injured at the Convocation Center The student reportedly was issued a trespass notice. during the Live concert at 10:45 p.m. Apr.2. Emergency medical personnel attended to the student after the student reportedly was hit DUI in the face in the mosh pit at the concert. • Student Paul W. Cooper III, 25, of Harrisonburg, was arrested and charged with driving under the influence and refusal to take a Arson blood alcohol test or breathalizer test at the intersection of Newman • Unidentified individuals allegedly set fire to posters taped to doors and Bluestone Drives at 1:46 a.m. Apr. 2. in Wine-Price Hall at 12:38 a.m. Apr. 2. Possession of Fake Operator's License NEWSFILE Unauthorized Camping • Student Kristian P. Wilson, 19, of Norfolk was arrested and • A student was judicially charged with unauthorized camping on charged with possession of a fake operator's license and being the new building site on the College of Integrated Science and drunk in public during the Live concert at the Convocation Center at Candlelight vigil to be held for 9:35 p.m. Apr. 2. Child Abuse Prevention month Technology campus at 3:38 p.m. Apr. 1. The Human Development Center, Citizens Against Sexual Destruction of Public Property Underaged Consumption Assualt and Alpha Chi Rho will be sponsoring a candlelight • Unidentified individuals allegedly broke a window in Wine-Price • A student was charged judicially with underage consumption of vigil for Child Abuse Prevention month, April 9, 7 p.m. on the Hall at 10:06 a.m. Apr. 1. The broken window was discovered by alcohol and charged criminally with drunk in public at the Greek Gate commons and then proceed to the Quad. The band Seventh grounds personnel. at 12:13 a.m. Apr. 2. Heaven and singer Mark Taylor will perform. • Unidentified individuals allegedly knocked down a light pole on Dr. Mario Dennis will also discuss his work with child sex the Bell Hall service drive at 8:09 a.m. Apr. 2. Mulch Fire offenders as part of Child Abuse Prevention month. Dennis will • Unidentified individuals allegedly destroyed a thermopane • The Harrisonburg Fire Department responded to a mulch fire on speak April 11, Taylor Hall, rm. 404, 7 p.m. window panel at the Chi Phi fraternity house between 5:30 a.m. and the northeast end of the Quad in front of Keezell Hall at 2:12 p.m. 1:59 p.m. Apr. 2. Apr. 3. Fraternity holds raffle; chance to Grand Larceny False Fire Alarm eat lunch with JMU personalities • Unidentified individuals allegedly stole a purple Trek 950 bicycle • Unidentified individuals allegedly set off fireworks causing a from Hillside Hall between 5 p.m. March 30 and 5:05 p.m. March 31. smoke alarm to go off in Shorts Hall at 3:56 a.m. Apr. 1. The service fraternity Alpha Phi Omega will be sponsoring a The bicycle reportedly was locked to the railing on the stairwell. raffle to raise money for the Make a Wish Foundation and the The serial number of the bicycle is 950-13/762420 and the JMU Number of drunk in public charges since Jan. 10:25 Salvation Army. Students have a chance to win an all-expense decal number is 284. The bicycle is valued at $350. Number of parking tickets issued between Mar. 28 and Apr, 2: 611 paid lunch with their favorite JMU personality. Students will be able to buy a 50 cent raffle ticket and place the ticket in the bucket of their favorite JMU personality. The raffle will be held on the commons today and Friday from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Students will have a chance to eat lunch with Lefty Driesell, men's basketball coach; Shelia Moorman, WEEKLY EVENTS women's basketball coach; Dr. Holmes, dean of College of Business; Dr. Benson, dean of College of Education and Psychology; Dr. Ramsey, provost of CISAT; Father John Grace. Thursday Friday Catholic campus minister; Jen Mabe, Student Government • Alpha Phi Omega will hold a raffle on the commons, 9 a.m.- • Rosary Prayer, Catholic Campus Ministry House. 7 a.m. Association president; J.J. Davis, sportscaster for Channel 3; 4 p.m. • Alpha Phi Omega will hold a raffle on the commons. 9 Libby Gardner newscaster for Channel 3; and Kathy, waitress at • Clothesline Display, Warren Hall Post Office area, 10 a.m.- a.m.-4 p.m. Winners will be announced at 4 p.m. the Waffle House. 4 p.m. • Political Science Career Fair, Warren Hall Highlands The drawing will be held April 7 at 4 p.m. on the commons. • Phi Mu Alpha Lunchtime Recital Series, Taylor Hall. rm. Room, noon-5 p.m. Students do not have to be present to win. 405, noon. • Biology Student Research Symposium. Burruss Hall. rm. • Catholic Mass, Taylor Hall, rm. 311. 12:10 p.m. 238. noon. • JMU Earth meeting. Taylor Hall, rm. 404, 5 p.m. • Biology Student Research Symposium, Burruss Hall, rm. Spring festival Madison Mayhem; • Yoga class, Godwin Hall, rm. 205, 5:15 p.m. 33, 1 p.m. games, vendors, music and food • Order of Omega sponsors Greek Sing, Godwin Hall • History Student Research Symposium, Jackson Hall, rm. Madison Mayhem will be held April 8 from noon-6 p.m. on Gymnasium, 7 p.m. Admission $3. Doors open at 6 p.m. 107,3 p.m. Hillside field. The festival will include food, bands, games and • Hunger Banquet, Warren Hall Highlands Room, 7 p.m. • Physics Student Resarch Symposium, Miller Hall, rm. 109, vendors. All students, faculty, staff and their families are invited. • University Program Board sponsors "Cronos," Grafton 3 p.m. The spring festival is sponsored by the University Program Stovall Theatre, 7 and 9:30 p.m. • JMU Office of International Education is sponsoring Board, Office of Student Activities and MBNA America, a • Campus Crusade for Christ meeting, "Prime Time," Miller "Presentation on Work in Britain," Warren Hall Piedmont corporate sponsor. Hall.rm. 101,8 p.m. Room, 3 p.m. There will also be an informational table in Admission to the festival is free. • Muslim Coalition meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 400, 8 p.m. Warren Hall Post Office area, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. • Stations of the Cross. Catholic Campus Ministry House, 3 p.m. SGA is accepting applications for • Happy Hour Fitness class. Hillside Fitness Center, 5:15 p.m. student judicial coordinator • InterVarsity Large Group meeting, Phil Smuland speaking, The Student Government Association is accepting Miller Hall. rm. 101. 7 p.m. applications for the position of Student Judicial Coordinator. • University Program Board sponsors "Interview With A The position's duties include conducting hearings on minor Vampire." Grafton Stovall Theatre, 7 and 9:30 p.m. UPB will judicial offenses, setting up the judicial control board, and acting also sponsor "Tron," Grafton Stovall Theatre, midnight. as a liaison between students and administrative judicial councils. Applications will be available in Taylor Hall, rm. 234, from Saturday Sunday April 6-13. Deadline for applications is noon on April 14. For more information call x6376. • Catholic Mass. Catholic Campus Ministry House, 6 p.m. • Palm Sunday Mass, Grafton Stovall Theatre, • University Program Board sponsors "Interview With A 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Vampire," Grafton Stovall Theatre, 7 and 9:30 p.m. • Sunday Supper, Catholic Campus Ministry Theatre II to perform 'Godspeir House, 6:30 p.m. Admission is $2. "Godspell" will be performed in Theater II April 11-15. All • University Program Board sponsors "Elmer performances will be at 8 p.m. except April 15 performances, Gantry," Grafton Stovall Theatre, 7:30 p.m. only. wr)ich will be at 2 and S p.m. Admission is $4. i i ' V .W, t, - I ... ' " ■, .■ •■- -, . . - 6 Thursday, April 6, 1995 THE BREEZE everything in concert 1HE MADISONIANS from James Madison University directed by SANDRA CRYDER FEATURING POPULAR MUSIC Thursday, April 13 from Wilson Hall 8 p.m. COUNTRY TO BROADWAY TICKETS ON Friday and Saturday • April 7 and 8 SALE 8:00 p.m. Wilson Hall - JMU $5 with I.D. (limit of 2) wcc $8 without I.D. and at door Tickets: $6, $8, $10 Maximum of 10 UPB points redeemable Call: 703-568-7000 OFFICE GROUP RATES AVAILABLE FOR 15 OR MORE DINING DIGEST SUNDAY, APR. 9 - SATURDAY, APR. 15
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Potato Bar Vegetable Pizza Homemade Men Leaf MuchoNachos Salmon Steak (1 per person) HOT BAR Mashed Potatoes. Green Beam Rice, Applesauce LUNCH $1.75 $ 1.25 per slice S3.75 S2.25 S4.95 SPECIAL CALL TNI PIZZA SLICE HOLIDAY WEEKEND CLOSINGS DINING OF THE WEEK PC DUKES - CLOSES: 3 RM. ON 3/14, REOPENS: 4 RM. ON 3/16 HOTLINE jC&A+y HAM-$1.45 DOOR 4 SUBS - CLOSES: 8 RM. ON 3/14, REOPENS: 4 RM. ON 3/16 THE STEAKHOUSE-CLOSED ON 3/1* V > jj THE BREEZE Thursday, April 6, 1995 7 Carrier proclaims this week Common's mulch catches on fire in honor of student employees by Warren Rojas customer service. staff writer by Kristin Butke The program also offered The saga of the mulch at the staff writer employer workshops open to all Commons apartment complex The 3,000 student employees who supervisors of student employees. continued Monday afternoon. At contribute extensive time and effort The workshops included training on about 4:30 p.m., the mulch, which to university operations at JMU are motivation and communication with was spilled March 30 during an being formally recognized for their student employees and were held accident in the Commons parking lot, hard work during National Student April 4-6 in Warren Hall. caught on fire. Employment Appreciation Week. As part of the week's activities. Harrisonburg Fire Department At the request of the Student Carrier presented junior Barbod company No. 1 responded to the fire Employment Office, April 2-8 was Nassirian with the Student Employee within minutes and attempted to proclaimed by JMU President Ronald of the Year Award, along with a bring the blaze under control. Carrier as National Student $500 scholarship donated by the Three fire trucks and two rescue Employment Appreciation Week at vehicles arrived about 10 minutes the university, according to a press after the fire began. After stopping release from the Student "This week is held the initial blaze from spreading to the Employment Office. rest of the pile, the fire department "This week is held in recognition in recognition and extinguished the fire in about five and acknowledgement of our student minutes. The fire departments then IAN GRAHAMJstaff photographer employees," said Eleanor Martin, acknowledgement spent another 20 minutes dousing the Harrisonburg firefighters spray water on the burning mulch left director of the Student Employment pile of mulch with water to ensure from the truck that crushed students' cars at the Commons. Office. "It is a tribute to them." of our student that no embers would remain and asked him if he thought it could be Oram has experience working The Student Employment Office » reignite the mulch. sponsored the Student Employee of Firefighters sprayed water from put out with a fire extinguisher, but with mulch. He said, "I've seen this the Year Award, student employee employees. . .. two hoses, keeping a steady stream when I looked out the window, all I stuff go up from just being too dry appreciation workshops and daily on the smoldering mass, while eight could see was smoke coming up over and sitting in the heat of the sun." drawings for prizes held this week, Eleanor Martin other firefighters raked the pile over, [Building] 889." Remarkably, this was not the first she said. Director, Student Employment Office spreading the mulch around so the Several Commons employees mulch fire of the day, as the fire Drawings for prizes were held water would better penetrate it. rushed down to try to contain the fire, department had a similar call about twice a day throughout the week and Office of Financial Aid on Officer David A. Gonzalez of the commandeering several fire another mulch fire earlier on Monday prizes included gift certificates, T- Wednesday. Harrisonburg Police Department, extinguishers from the apartments in There was a smaller audience shirts and tickets to the theatre. Nassirian received the certificate reached the scene at 4:45 p.m. and Building 889. This did not work. Monday than there was March 30 The workshops, co-sponsored by and scholarship in recognition of his Officer W.E. Westfall Jr., appeared "I was hitting it with an when the mulch truck fell on three the Office of Employee Training and work in the psychology department. shortly thereafter. Gonzalez said extinguisher and it didn't even put a students' cars. Development, were available to all According to Martin, this is the when he heard the call come in about dent in it. The wind was just feeding The fire spread smoke throughout student employees and were held on first occasion the Student Employee a mulch fire, he knew exactly where it, so even when I put it out, it would the apartment complex, as well as Tuesday and Wednesday in Taylor of the Year Award has been to go — the Commons. light back up again," Oram said. filling many apartments with the and Warren halls, Martin said. presented and the first official Ron Cram, a Commons employee, The cause of the fire is still under scent of burnt mulch. Workshop topics included office celebration National Student was notified of the fire right after it investigation, but some spectators Oram said. "We were just talking protocol, an overview of how Employee Appreciation Week at started. thought the cause may have been with the insurance people today members of "Generation X" are JMU. "This guy came up [to the office] spontaneous combustion. Sometimes [about Thursday's accident]. We perceived by employers and tips for and asked me if 1 knew that the when methane gas is exposed to heat were planning on getting the stuff up improving communication and see HONOR page 9 mulch was on fire," Oram said. "1 from the sun, it ignites. first thing in the morning." MADISON MAYHEM f f SATURDAY. APRIL 8 FROM 12 TO 7:30 P.m. HILLSIDE FIELD ^
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e NICE $299 Philip Wade Hall Scholarship VALERIE A. MURRAY MILAN $325 Philip H. Maxwell Scholarship •Special Orders DEANNAM.OLECH c MOSCOW $339 Wall Street Journal Award g •Party SuppHes g PRAGUE $349 DEPARTMENT OF a Fares arc each way based on a round trip SANDRA L. MOOMAW INFORMATION AND DECISION e •Formals, Parties & Michael M. Brown Scholarship SCIENCES purchase from Washington DC/BWI. Stu- IIHIMHMHII IIIH Ml H t Ml HIHIH111«III (M HI Ml IH dent or Faculty ID may be required. Taxes & M Greek Functions surcharges not included. Fares subject to NHAN NGUYEN MICHELE L. PARKS R * change. Zane D. Showker Award Andersen Consulting Award w15 % OFF ALL GREEKS For Outstanding CIS Graduate FREE "Student Travels" magazine! MICHAEL J. ROBINSON Merchandise fcj ADIA C.THOMPSON HOWARD JAY COLAVITA with this coupon pi Coors Minority Scholarship Outstanding Graduation Operations < Management RICHARD L. COBB < 3300 M STREET, NW Outstanding Graduate Student in MBA HEATHER W. GLAUNER 990ARESERVOIRST. g Program Data Processing Management Association WASHINGTON, DC 20007 s t» Award 703-433-0900 H (202) 337-6464 | SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTING *»....»»..« —. ».«■».».».».».».». ».™».«.M,M. ».....«; ELIZABETH A. WHERLEY V1V dXV V^V ox ^s nvl FAX: (202) 337-9068 ROBERT F.SARTELLE Andersen Consulting Award for Outstanding Graduate Student in MSA Outstanding CIS Junior Program I INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS L. ALLEN DICKENSON PROGRAM SQUIRE HILL JESSICA L.ROBESON GREGORY A. SMITH JENNIFER A. ANTHONY Outstanding Achievement in Accounting Temct, USA International Business Award for Academic Excellence MICHAEL A. HEISER Virginia Society of Certified Public JILLA.MASSEY 1, 2, And 3 Bedroom Apartments | Accountants Award Sullivan and Associates Award and Townhomes - Furnished or Unfurnished MELISSA A. MANNINO CAREY N. NICODEMUS Carman G. Blough Accounting Award Degesch America International Business Award A Comfortable Home Off-Campus KIMBERLEY A. SHAUGHNESSY with Washer, Dryer, Dishwasher, Wall Morris & Sprinkcl Award I DEPARTMENT OF to Wall Carpet, Miniblinds and a JIIHINMHNNMWHIIIIIMMIINIHIUIIHIIMU MANAGEMENT Ceiling Fan [DEPARTMENT OF j ^HHIIMIHIMMtMIHIIMIHMMMIMHIIMIMHIIH ECONOMICS CHRISTIE M. FARIS nMH4IMINIHHIHimMIMHIIHIHI«mHllll4 Management Faculty Award for Excellence An Option for Those Choosing to LAURA F. MEADOWS LISA MAYER PARRETT KELLIE R. SCHROEDER Enjoy the Privacy of Living Alone or Outstanding Senior in Economics with Only One or Two Roommates Outstanding Student in Management SHERRIN. LAWRENCE SEANC.McCRAE AMENITIES CHRISTOPHER D. WEAVER Institute of Certified Professional • Swimming Pool, Tennis Courts, Outstanding Junior in Economics Managers Scholarship Basketball, Volleyball, and Exercise Equipment KELLY P. BALDWIN MEREDITH D. STORCK Howard M. Wilhelm Scholarship Orinda and Richard Christoph Scholarship SERVICE CHRISTOPHER D. WEAVER DEPARTMENT OF A Management and Maintenance J. Barkley Rosscr, Sr. Memorial MARKETING AND Team that Truly Cares Scholarship HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT It! IM H* Ml III M* 111MI *M IM HI MIM* Ml )H IMIIIIII HI IH ■ 111M M« I M* MflMI tC - ...»..«, »..Jt L's At: The Clubiiuu; | DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE JOSEPH J. RUSSO AND BUSINESS LAW 434-2220 Outstanding Student in Marketing Slop By Ami See Whal We Have to Offer You!!! JENNIFER A. ANTHONY LESLIE M. SADOFF M-I |(» (, Finance Faculty Award for Excellence Outstanding Student in Hospitality and Tourism Management Sat I or, " KEVIN R. BUCHER ■ • . ■ Sun I 5 Outstanding-Student in'Fih'ahce' n >» *-. i :«•.«-. t -i : : : : j -...... ittii IIIIIMII.li • t i »n i in I i ■^w
THE BREEZE Thursday. April 6, 1995 9 Honor continued from page 7 Individual departments submitted Program reviews world statistics nominations for students working in their departments who they felt to be outstanding by Ben Dalby service to answer general population questions. student employees, Martin said. staff writer Everyone from college students to "Jeopardy!" A six-member selection committee, writers have taken advantage of the service, she consisting of individuals from various The world population explosion of the past said.The group maintains a non-profit, non- departments and offices, .reviewed the 100 years and its implications for the next advocacy status in an effort to present unbiased nominations and job descriptions of the 39 century were the topics of discussion Tuesday. information. Crews said. nominees and placed them on a scale ranking Kimberly Crews, director of education for She added not all population organizations from one to 10, she said. the Population Reference Bureau in maintain such an impartial stance. "You can The criteria considered by the committee Washington, D.C., talked about the gathering of make numbers say what you want them to say." included the student employee's reliability, population statistics and how they are used by Groups interested in support for China, quality of work, initiative, professionalism and different groups to about 40 students and could say China has the greatest number of uniqueness of contribution, Martin said. faculty members in Taylor Hall. children in its population, she said. The number Thomas Nardi, assistant vice president for The event was part of this week's Population of children in a society is pertinent information student affairs, said serving on the selection Awareness Week activities sponsored by because it is an indicator of the nation's future committee exposed him to the variety and members of Associate Professor of geology population."Most of the time when you read a amount of work students do on campus. John Gentile's population geography class. number it's because somebody wants you to do "Serving on the committee gave me an Geography 295. something, somebody wants you to think opportunity to see the broad range of things that Crews began her presentation by passing out something," she said. the student employees do and the contributions a world population quiz that revealed some The influence of population statistics plays a they make," Nardi said. startling statistics. large role in current politics divisions which are "Student employees are a valuable asset to According to information from the quiz, developing between developed and developing JMU, and we are very lucky and fortunate to "more people have been added to the world's nations, Crews said. have such outstanding student employees," he population in the past SO years than were added According to statistics presented by Crews, said. during the rest of human history." North America holds about 5 percent of the AMY SANDLlN/stiiff photographer Martin said all nominees will receive a In the last 50 years, the world population has world's population. However, the United States Kimberly Crews speaks during the certificate of appreciation recognizing their more than doubled to reach its current level of emits 72 percent of the world's hazardous Population Awareness Week. excellent service to the university as an about 5.7 billion people. Crews said. waste and consumes 25 percent of its fossil outstanding employee. Crews warned, however, that population fuel. Gentile's class, said she was pleased with the According to Jenni Robertson, assistant statistics should be viewed with a critical eye. These percentages create problems when the outside interest in the event, despite the lack of director of classification and recruitment and a "Just remember that it's an estimate ... We United States tries to tell developing countries publicity. She thought Crews' presentation was member of the selection committee, all the don't go out and count all the people in the to limit their rates of contamination and "a good introduction into the population students nominatedfor the award had strong world," she said. World population statistics are deforestation, she said. problem." credentials. derived from birth rate, death rate and Gentile said interpreting and using statistics Senior Brian Fox, a member of the "The people who nominated students gave a immigration records provided by national is important in the study of world population. geography class said the group sponsored a lot of thought to the individuals they governments. The Population Reference Bureau Gentile said he felt Crews did a good job Population and World Simulation on Monday nominated, and in some cases the departments collects, checks and combines these numbers to covering the basics of the population problem. in which participants representing different went to a lot of work to validate the candidates create a wealth of information available to the "It's important to understand how data is countries had to trade energy for resources on a they nominated," Robertson said. general public. derived and how it can be used," he said. global market. "It's interesting to see the number of Crews said the bureau prints many The students in his class chose to organize Tonight the group will be holding a "Hunger students nominated for this honor, and it's publications, including a world population data Population Awareness Week as a project to Banquet" in the Highlands Room at 7 p.m.. For rewarding that people see so many exceptional sheet translated from English into French, "take the things they were learning to the rest of 50 cents students can randomly select a meal student employees on campus," Robertson Spanish, Arabic and Chinese. the student body," Gentile said. ticket for anything from a full-fledged dinner to said. The bureau also maintains a telephone Junior Jennifer Myers, a member of a bowl of rice, he said.
Have Your AttentionA 4-4- Wed., April 5 Call x3343 at 8:30 a.m. to sign up for a time to schedule, beginning April 10. Fri.,April7 Appointment times will be posted outside the Event Planning i Office (Warren Hall 303). i Mon., April 10 SCHEDULING BEGINS! (Come by the Event Planning Office at appointment time to make reservations). • Please make sure the two designated members that will be making all club reservations have attended a Nuts and Bolts Workshop prior to April 10. • Look for more info and details in your club boxes. Questions??? Call Event Planning Office at x6330, Warren Hall 303. 1-81 AND ROUTE 33 E. • HARRISONBURG, VA EXIT 247A 1m////////M//M/////^^^^ • i • ■ i.- SPECIAL SALUTE TO JMU STUDENT EMPLOYEES The Student Employment Office would like to congratulate those student employees who were nominated for the James Madison University Student Employee of the Year Award. This is indeed an honor and distinction. These students deserve our praise. A special salute goes to Barbod Nassirian, our 1994-1995 JMU Student of the Year. List of Nominees and Nominating Departments 1. Simone H. Alpen Library-Reference Department 2. Keesha Barrows Residence Life 3. Casey Blankenship Residence Life 4. Leigh Anne Bouknight Registration & Records 5. Rob Bullington Special Events 6. Michelle Bystrom Librarty-Acquisitions 7. Cassandra Carroll Health Sciences 8. Mia Cheong ILR - Center for Multimedia 9. Maggy Cronin Student Accounting 10. Carol Davis Early & Middle Education 11. Jessica Davis PC Dukes 12. Jamie Devlin Residence Life 13. Sharon Dillon Residence Life 14. Alyssa DuVall Integrated Learning Resources 15. Shelly M. Edmonds Graduate School 16. Joseph Elliott Nursing 17. Jennifer L. Homer Library-Office of Director 18. Cafrray Keller Sociology/Anthropology 19. Kristen Kepple Annual Giving 20. Naa-Adaawa Bruce-Konuah Counseling/Student Developement 21. Erica Lewis Library-Government Documents 22. Sharone Mudafort Library-Interlibrary/Loans 23. Denise Mullin Mister Chips ■ - 24. Colleen Murphy Bookstore 25. Barbod Nassirian Psychology 26. Margaret Osgood Comm. Sciences/Disorders 27. Kristen O'Sullivan Biology 28. Julie Owen Residence Life 29. Sarah Raikes History 30. Hortense Rascoe Multicultural Student Services 31. Kritsti Rorrer Counseling/Student Developement I - 32. Tiffanie Rosier Residence Life - 33. Melissa Smith Center for Off-Campus Living - - 34. Lesley Stone Financial Aid Office 35. Jennifer Townsend Biology 36. Misty Watrous Bookstore 37. Christopher Wells Health Sciences 38. Renee Wheelbarger Bookstore .; 39. Celeste Young Residence Life - - Many thanks to those employers who took time to nominate our students. ' - Your attentoin and dedication to them is impressive: WE SALUTE YOU! - We would like to thank the following businesses for their donations for National Student Employment Week: Commonwealth One Federal CredirUnion.-Crestar Bank, Educaid, First Union Bank, JC Penney, Joshua Wilton, Leggett, Loews Theatre, Mr. J's Bagels, Sheraton Inn, , ■ Sjgtnet Bank, .T.he-StudiOs .Virginia Student -Assistant Authority and Watson's Department Store. -They-gave-prizes-for-tne deity drawings-. ■ • 'l.lXJ.I.I.l.U.J.I.l .U.J.I.l.U.J.I.l.U.1. I I I I I I I ■ I ■ ■ • -I -»• -«- J- 1-1 » » 4 4 I I » * -t -I- l-»-i- -i- «-»-» §- -i- «-• -» -§- -|- <- «-» -I SGA THE BREEZE Thursday, April 6, 1995 H continued from page 3 "the SGA shouldn't keep upping and to remain consistent with the and for the same reasons as IFC. hour, 10 p.m., and because too few original amount. The amendment their budget when they are stricter budgeting for other organizations it Commuter Sen. Kelley Grant senators were remaining. passed. with other organizations." The was cut to five members. proposed to amend the printing At the April 11 meeting Howard Commuter Sen. Kelly Sheeran amendment failed. Satz motioned to increase the services budget to $3,435 from will restate her motion and IFC's and motioned to amend the money After the amendments were convention budget to $5,063 in order $1,935 to cover the unexpected costs Panhellenic's budgets will be allocated for conventions from incorporated the SGA budget stood to allow the entire executive board of printing rush handbooks. The reviewed. All budgets will then have $4,776 to $4,252 and only allow the at $42,861 and was passed. attend conferences. amendment passed. to be passed as a package. five executive officers to go to the Rose presented the budget for Kensky opposed the idea and said Grant proposed to amend the Also at the meeting: convention. Interfratemity Council to SGA for he felt SGA should remain consistent conventions allocations to $3,200 • SGA President Jen Mabe SGA President Jen Mabe favored $10,014. IFC had initially requested with only sending five people to from $2,225 in order to allow 10 announced Jennifer Reed had been the proposal because she said she $24,169 from the SGA. Cuts were conferences. The amendment passed. people to attend a conference. The selected to give the commencement feels executives would get the most made in the areas of media services, Satz proposed to amend the amendment passed. speech. from a convention, and a senator printing services and public relations skilled services budget to $4,850 Grant also proposed to amend the • According to Mabe. the General should not be sent.The amendment because these costs will be split with from $4,225 in over to allow another budget and add $625 for another Education Committee met last Friday passed. Panhellenic council and were speaker to come. The amendment speaker. This amendment passed. and a motion was made to disband Finazzo proposed to amend included in each of their budgets. passed. Amendments to add money for until the political climate at JMU SGA's office supplies amount up The major cuts were made in the IFC budget of $12.018 was passed convention purposes failed. improves. This motion failed 18 to from $ 1.544 to $2,000 to ensure there areas of convention and travel. The by the senate. Howard motioned to cut the five. will be enough money to incorporate money allocated for this was $8,973. Panhellenic's budget was also budgets of IFC and Panhellenic . • Commuter Sen. Kelley Grant the supplies the class governments and it was reduced to $3,684 by the presented to the SGA. Panhellenic She withdrew her amendment so announced a student, faculty and will need Finance Committee. This was cut had requested $23,453.55 for its Panhellenic's budget could be tabled administration forum will take place Rep. Maggie Brock opposed the because IFC wanted to send all eight budget, and the Finance Committee until the next meeting. on April 24 at 5 p.m. in the amendment because she said she fell of their executives to conferences, cut it to $13,704 in the same areas This was do to the lateness of the Highlands Room. Shirts NOW. continued from page 3 continued from page 3 community in addition to JMU. incidents served to encourage "Although progress has been contribute shirts to the national EQUAL will pick up T-shirts at Members of the organization also husbands or boyfriends to maintain made toward violence against display, because it is having a full four different places in Harrisonburg support women's reproductive rights control over them, and it helped to women, it is now under attack by the display here at JMU, according to for those members of the community and work to restore federal funding reinforce the popular mind-set of the current Congress and the right-wing Polglase. who also want to get involved, to impoverished women and time that a woman's place was in the conservatives," Gandy said Senior Sharon Bigger, FYI staff according to Fornecker. children. home," Gandy said. According to Gandy, she has been member, said the purpose of the Polglase said writing on the T- Gandy also related the history of Gandy also stressed the lecturing about violence against project is two-fold. "It does bear shirts has ranged from showing women's rights in America. importance of politics and women at college campuses along witness for violence against women general support for fighting violence Historically speaking, women's government support towards the the east coast. Her stops include the and it also takes steps towards against women to personal witnesses rights have improved from those of empowerment of women. College of William & Mary and counseling victims of violence . . . of violence. past decades, she said. NOW has lobbied for state Towson State University in Emphasis needs to be on survival, One shirt in the display reads, In the 1970s, virtually no battered legislature and a $3 tax on marriage Maryland. not just victimhood." "Stop the pain, fight rape, support women's shelters or rape crisis licenses to fund shelters, according to "I spend so much time on Polglase said counseling services victims." Another shirt reads, "My centers existed, she said. Violence Gandy. campuses because students are will be provided as part of the project uncle's hands searched my small, against women went almost One of the most important leaders with voices now, not just at the display on April 10. frail, 4-year-old body. He said. This unreported because victims were achievements of NOW has been leaders for the future," Gandy said. Junior Anne Fornecker, co- is what the doctor will do when you often blamed for the incidents or getting society to recognize the "If young people, especially coordinator of JMU EQUAL, said get big."* Sponsors are hoping to their stories were not believed, she problem of violence against women, women, don't speak out against EQUAL'S role in the project was to receive 50 shirts this year to add to said. including the relatively new subjects violence, that just puts us further encompass the Harrisonburg the 1994 collection, she said. "Women not reporting these of date and spouse rapes, Gandy said. behind," she said. Come and find out more about yourself . ♦ ♦ Tha Enneagram WKwima, tie Secrets ofitke rer$0Ka$itu> A program for men and women R * 1 Jb*a- Ai W-* ILfi JH7IL JLL Sponsored by PuUittt* 7:00 p.m. Grafton Stoval Monday, April 10 m ■W? •TT*?**^ • ' '.'.'. T^ o. 3.,., .> i,.r« „.i„..,,r ■ RT«|fiflfl mr --*■ ' * r-r I' »v 12 Thursday, April 6, 1995 THE BREEZE EDITORIAL Dart... A what-research-are-you-quoting dart to the marijuana use article in the March 30 issue of The Breeze. Get your facts straight about this so-called "addictive" drug. Sent in by two addicts who hate a one-sided story. Legalize it. Pat. •• A sarcastic pat to the business fraternities at JMU for using their bulletin boards in the College of Business to prove drinking is their primary function. Tenure system lacks integrity Sent in by a business student who doesn 't want to Tenure. Unique to the academic environment, it is be evaluated using "criteria established within the look at pictures of men in women's underwear and something most students know little about and is a department," rather than the standard universitywide criteria other signs of drunken excess. common topic of discussion in the university all other faculty members are subject to. Every university environment. According to Webster's New World employee undergoes a yearly salary review, but this does not Dictionary, tenure is "the status of holding one's position on necessarily review how effective a professor is. a permanent basis, granted to teachers, civil service Tenure is important because it secures academic freedom. Dart., personnel, etc. on the fulfillment of specified requirements." This is especially important at JMU, where there is often Basically, once a professor, at this and most universities. disagreement between employees, the faculty and the is granted tenure, the job is theirs until they decide to leave. administration. When a professor speaks out against a policy A pick-on-your-own-size dart to the people who Dismissal of tenured professors, except in cases where a of the administration, he or she need not worry that their job find it funny to chase our innocent ducks. Help program is eliminated for financial reasons, is related directly is the next to go when cutbacks are a reality. But that doesn't preserve the natural beauty on campus, and give to fitness to perform assignments, mean tenured faculty members shouldn't according to the JMU Faculty a. have to be evaluated by their superiors, them a safe, peaceful environment in which to live. Handbook. But how is fitness to perform The institution of their peers and the students they teach. Sent in by a person who enjoys nature outside all assignments determined, since the only There are plenty of tenured faculty of these concrete walls. evaluation process tenured faculty have tenure shouldn i lose who handle their duties at a level above to go through is an annual spring and beyond their job description. But evaluation with no standard criteria? its integrity because unfortunately, there are also many who m*£M.t. The University of Virginia is fail to live up to the expectations of their K^wmm% • • considering establishing post-tenure some professors relax students and the job performance review for the university's 1,064 tenured thpir pffnrts: nnrp thpV requirements of the Faculty Handbook professors, expanding the salary reviews incir ejJUflb UriLC mey _ „ot keeping their posted office hours, A pat to Erin Costello for all her time and hard they already go through every year. nrhlPVP inh KPCUritM continually showing up or handing work in planning for the Social Work Celebration Such a process might not be such a U^niCVC JUU ZCCUriiy. assignments back late or sloughing their Conference. bad idea at JMU, where 69 percent of the duties off on a less qualified graduate Sent in by her committee members who wish she full-time faculty have tenure, according to the 1993 student. If tenured professors knew there was a standard they could have been therefor the big day. Statistical Summary. This review process, however, should had to keep to, and the standard was being scrutinized by a not be an exercise to get rid of unpopular or outspoken superior and the professors' students, they might be more faculty members. Instead, the review should be instituted to likely to do what it is they are supposed to do. ensure tenured professors are doing their jobs and not Tenure is something professors work very hard for — it violating any of the principles depicted in the Faculty takes many years of dedicated service as a teacher and an Bart... Handbook. The evaluation should be conducted with input ambassador of the university to be granted tenure. The from the faculty member's student evaluations, colleagues institution of tenure shouldn't lose its integrity because some A dart to the person who not only knows little and the department head or school director. professors relax their efforts once they achieve job security. about geology but even less about the JMU Honor An entire process for the current annual spring evaluation An evaluation process could prevent the loss of integrity and for JMU professors is laid out in the Faculty Handbook. The help deliver a better education to the part of the university Code. Returned tests are fair game for everyone. process includes information supplied by the faculty member, that matters most — the students. Maybe if you had worried less about others' study a written evaluation by the department head or school habits and more about your own, you would have director and an evaluation conference. But this is not The house editorial reflects the opinion of the editorial board figured that little gem out for yourself. necessarily the evaluation process for tenured professors, which consists of the editor, managing editor and the opinion Sent in by the top 10 percentile. since the handbook also states such faculty will continue to editors. Editorial Policy Alison Boycc ■ • ■ editor Cyndy Liedtke . .. managing editor Kevin Steele . . . opinion editor Lisa Denny . .. asst. opinion editor Pat... Letters to the editor should be no more than 350 words, columns should be no more than 800 words, and both will be published on a space available basis. They must be delivered to TKe Breeze by noon Tuesday or 5 p.m. Friday. A pat to all the rangers who chipped in the $601 The Breeze reserves the right to edit for clarity and space. needed Friday night to get my car off the tow truck in The opinions in this section do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the newspaper, the Hunter's Ridge parking lot. this 'staff,' or James Madison Univ, •: * 'SentTn'By somebheyvhojusrlvves rangers: ■• ■ THE BREEZE Thursday, April 6, 1995 13 ' OP/ED LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Also, the book of Romans illustrates God's view of sexual Church group propagates falsities; immorality in the first chapter. !t states, "wherefore God also homosexuality condemned by Bible gave them up to uncleanness through the lusts of their own hearts, to dishonor their own bodies between themselves. Who To the Editor: changed the truth of God into a lie, and worshiped and severed I'm writing in response to the March 30 article titled "Free the creature more than the Creator, who is blessed forever. your mind." A local group named Allies conducted a discussion Amen. For this cause God gave them up unto vile affections: for Letters/ regarding the "acceptance of homosexuality by God." even their women did change the natural use into that which is Participants in the discussion acted in accordance in expressing against nature: And likewise, the men leaving the natural use of the idea that an opinion regarding homosexuality cannot be the woman, burned in their lust on toward another; men with derived from Biblical scripture, and the principles are unclear men working that which is unseemly, and receiving in to the and incongruous. themselves that recompense of their error..." Retired Presbyterian minister William Ramkey claimed. Moreover, the 19th chapter of Leviticus reads, "thou shalt not "[Jesus] said nothing about homosexuality." There is no direct avenge, nor hear any grudge against the children of thy people, 'Editor mention of this in the New Testament, just as Jesus said nothing but thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself: I am the Lord." God about taking the Lord's name in vain and making graven images. commands us to love our neighbors, but this in no way denotes The Ten Commandments and sexual immorality are both woven an acceptance of sexual immortality, specifically, homosexuality. throughout the Bible and Jesus' failure to reiterate all Biblical This love which God speaks of should ultimately serve to inspire laws provides no logical excuse to refute them. man to pray the prayers that attempt to erase evils. Furthermore, Christopher Gatesman, assistant director of the As for the article's presumptuous title "Free your mind," its Office of Residence Life and a homosexual, stated, "I've seen implication is that if one does not accept the maxims of the group Breeze commended for 'Night Shift;' too many people strive to do what we're told is right [to be leaders, then one automatically has a closed mind. One should informative and accurate reporting heterosexual] in the name of God." He then mentions that, "no not be surprised at the attempts by groups such as Allies to one is capable of knowing what God truly wants from us." In the distort words of scripture for their own propaganda. To the Editor: area of homosexuality, perhaps Biblical scripture will assist Mr. As stated in Timothy II, "for the time will come when they will The Breeze should be commended for last Thursday's Gatesman in achieving an understanding as to exactly what God not endure sound doctrine; but after their own lusts shall they article, "Night Shift," about a strip bar because it dared to not only wants from us, but demands. heap to themselves teachers, having itching ears; and they shall publish something sure to stimulate discussion and provide According to the sixth chapter of First Corinthians, it is asked, turn away their ears from the truth, and shall be turned unto information about a lifestyle about which many students would "do you not know that the wicked will not inherit the kingdom of fables." otherwise remain uninformed. God? Do not be deceived: Neither the sexually immoral nor As with all good newspaper stories, it was timely, accurate, idolaters nor adulterers nor male prostitutes nor homosexual Andy Halataei informative, related to the audience, dealt with something offenders nor thieves nor the greedy nor drunkards nor slanderers sophomore unusual, and was well written. It was clearly the honest opinions nor swindlers will inherit the kingdom of God." public administration and reflections of the writer, and it reported enough information to enable readers to form their own opinions. In this context of the definition of good journalism, the article was not stupid, pointless or unimportant. And as with all Legalize it: Marijuana's highs forms of media, the readers had the freedom to either read or not read it. Nobody forced them to focus any deeper than the With the recent publication of "Marijuana use increases," it The Merck Manual goes on to state, "Many critics have drawing which clearly illustrated the article's subject matter. appeared as though misinformation had, once again, its day in incorporated this fact into warnings, but the chief opposition to No one forced the readers to read paragraph after paragraph the sun. The article, published in the March 30 issue of The the drug rests on a moral and political, and not a toxicologic of the writer's descriptions and opinion — and to therefore feel Breeze, was an exercise whose sole function was to alarm, foundation." offended, disgusted or degraded. The Breeze is nothing more rather than educate, the student body. Rather than being harmful, many researchers have found than an organization that exercises its American freedom to write In this article, a piece in the New York Times Magazine was marijuana to be therapeutic for a wide array of disorders. and publish. quoted. It declared marijuana to be "America's number one Research at Harvard University has found marijuana could It is up to us as readers to exercise our freedom to pick and cash crop." benefit 90 percent of the nation's 2.5 million glaucoma choose our reading material. As long as the messenger does its Since marijuana has a history of being America's number victims. job correctly, legally and well, then the message itself — not the one cash crop, this information is nothing out of the ordinary. Research has found marijuana to be effective in treating messenger — should be debated. Benjamin Franklin used marijuana to begin one of America's asthma, nausea caused by chemotherapy, arthritis, epilepsy, first paper mills. Our first flag was made from, and our and the list goes on. Matt Warner continental army was clothed in, material derived from the In 1988, while reviewing this evidence, Francis Young, an senior marijuana plant. administrative law judge for the Drug Enforcement mass communication From the early 1600s-1800s, hemp was legal tender. Administration, asserted, "marijuana is one of the safest, Citizens of this country could pay their taxes with marijuana therapeutically active substances known to man." for over 200 years. Despite this, in 1989, DEA Director John Lawn refused to Story went beyond tasteful news; The historical significance reclassify marijuana. To date, 'pilgrimage' was not worthy of ink of marijuana aside, we are marijuana is still classified as a constantly reminded of the Schedule One narcotic. To the Editor: risks associated with the Guest Columnist Meanwhile, as agents of the I was appalled by The Breeze's March 30 Focus article on marijuana plant. JMU's drug war march on, millions of the pilgrimage of several young men to a strip joint and the substance abuse counselor Americans are being denied excruciating detail with which it was told. I, for one. do not Randy Haveson wants "to let — David J. Kyger access to a safer, alternative consider an in-depth look at Jell-O wrestling to be worthy of the people know exactly what it is form of medicine. ink my student fees helps to buy. Perhaps a column or even a they are doing to themselves." Marilyn Bowman, in a study half page would have been sufficient to allow Mr. Rojas to when they use marijuana. However, he fails to cite any research sponsored by the National Institute of Mental Health, found express his extreme joy in bribing women to humiliate that could substantiate any of his excessive claims. Stating that "no impairment of physiological, sensory and perceptual- themselves. marijuana causes "big time" lung damage. Haveson's motor performance" even with habitual users of marijuana. While I am in full support of the freedom of speech and immoderation is appropriately illustrated. What about marijuana being the "gateway drug?" press, a two-page spread allowed lor many unwanted, Even so, research conducted by one of America's leading In 1989, a report in the LA. Times stated Holland's policy unnecessary, uncouth details such as the rubbing of his friend's lung experts. Dr. Donald Tashkin of UCLA, is curiously of tolerance toward marijuana users resulted in the reduction of glasses on a woman's crotch. I am not sure when Mr. Rojas or overlooked. the number of the country's heroin addicts by 33 percent. Also, the editors of The Breeze will learn such articles perpetuate In March 1992, Tashkin stated there has never been a single it was found the number of teenagers using marijuana negative stereotypes and continue to trivialize women and their case of lung cancer associated with marijuana use. substantially declined as well. sexuality. Surprisingly, Tashkin found marijuana to be of great benefit for As billions of dollars continue to be wasted on needless With such inane, ignorant articles continuing to be approved patients suffering from emphysema. enforcement, free expression is used as a scapegoat, and and published. I sec no hope for the advancement of equality in Can Haveson honestly say marijuana is more injurious than advocates for the illegality of marijuana continue to stand our society. I am ama/.ed Mr. Rojas would offer to share such cigarette smoking, even when the American Lung Association firmly on the weakest of foundations. With stunning clarity, cherished memories in a Valley-wide publication, especially reports more than 400,000 Americans die every year from Haveson asserts. "Music is now starting to glamorize since any self-respecting woman will now be repulsed by the tobacco-related diseases? I really don't think so. marijuana again." mere sight or mention of his name. With great alarm. Randy Haveson declares "the chemical His statement is reminiscent of attacks made on jazz Further. I am at a loss as to why The Breeze would level [of marijuana] has increased to 14 to 27 percent." Due to musicians during the 1930s, whose music, it was thought, voluntarily publish such pathetic journalism unless it was trying this, he goes on to say, a person can become more dependent could have the serious effect of making a white woman tap her to enliven a stale, static page of Letters to the Editor, in which on the drug. However, in 1987, the Merck Manual of Diagnosis feet. case it undoubtedly succeeded. and Therapy reported otherwise. Responding to the increased My advice to Haveson: stop the bull and get a real job. potency of marijuana, the Merck Manua\ found no evidence Elizabeth Cartwright whatsoever of physical dependence upon the drug's senior discontinuance. David J. Kyger is a junior anthropology major. English - • jJui'U ,11' . t )'l I i •• »'»Vi ..,.■«..•.»...•.,. V »VE ' < > * ...... • • ■ ... , i i i V .-. 11 :-: 14 Thursday, April 6, 1995 THE BREEZE ST Selling the Drama: Live at th pairs of eyes scanned the stage and audience until they found the singer. He was standing on a wheelchair access ramp to the right side of the stage, wearing sunglasses and a white tuxedo jacket, and singing "This is how I'll go out tonight . . ." from the song 'T.B.D." Fans were close enough to touch the singer, and when he ran down the ramp toward the stage a few tried to follow. On stage he said to the audience, "You guys are crazy." Then opening he dedicated "Waitress" to all the waiters and waitresses at the acts Sponge and show. Some apparent waiters and waitresses went even more crazy. Love Spit Love The next song, "Lightning Crashes." was dedicated to outshined every concert at everyone who has died of AIDS. After the end of the song, JMU in recent memor) Sunda) night, judging Kowalczyk said good night once again. But when the singer turned his back, a young man managed to get over the iron from the crowd's reaction. barricade, past professional bouncers and student volunteers, Mark Adkins, a former JMU student, said, "'li jump on the stage and give him a bear hug. One of Live's road crew grabbed the man and threw him back into the pit. about time JMU booked somebody other than The band left the stage, but was back a few minutes later for Alabama." the second encore. They played "White, Discussion" and said their final goodbyes as the bright Convo lights came on. One Harrisonbura High School senior Jessica Sophomore Leigh Moro said, "JMU has to get more concerts Bungard. said/it beat James Brown to a pulp." here. JMU is supposed to be a real big party school, but we never have any concerts." The process of bringing Live to JMU started with UPB members and volunteers at the beginning of the semester. Andrea Hill, another Harrisonburg High senior, said, "It was attention, although he used a megaphone in addition to the "Ideally, when you program, you want to work around the definitely the best concert I've ever been to." microphone in various parts of the songs. "Take away the performer's schedule," said Dan Jasper, 1994-'95 UPB public It was the first sold-out show the University Program Board megaphone, I thought they were great," said Mary Douglas relations chair. "We do it kind of backwards here because this is has ever sponsored, according to Manisha Sethi, public relations Meloy, a College of William & Mary student. an athletic facility. We have to work around the athletic chair. Butler did manage to raise the audience's energy level when department." Sponge, a band from Detroit whose first album "Rotting he sat down at the front of the stage and sang to the crowd. UPB knew at the beginning of the semester the Convo would Pifiata" has made the top five of Billboard's New Artist Chart, People also seemed to jump around more when Richard Fortus be available April 2. Musical events chair Craig Welburn and the went on stage while people were still filing into the Convocation wasn't just strumming his guitar but pounding on it like he musical events committee then decided which bands were in theii Center. Although only about half of the 3,500 ticket holders were wanted it dead. price range and available on that date. Live was their number one in their seats for Sponge, those who were there seemed to like the The whole atmosphere changed when Live took the stage. choice so Welburn took the idea to the UPB executive board band. Jack Miller, a University of Virginia student, said, "I saw Everyone in the seats and on the floor was standing and yelling which approved the choice. their buzz clip [for "Plowed"] on MTV, and I thought it was when the stage lights came on and lead vocalist Ed Kowalczyk Next, a request for the band to play was placed through a better live." started singing "The Dam at Otter booking agent with Cellar Door Entertainment. When the requesi Parker Laipple, who traveled from stories by Nicki Campbell Creek." was accepted, the contract was drawn up with all the specifics ol Richmond to see Live, didn't know Sponge photography by When the band went into "Selling what the band would need to pull off the show. The details included everything from the size of the stage to the band's plar was opening the show. He was happy to see Todd LaPlante and the Drama" next, the body surfing them, though. "A friend of mine gave me a resumed with more and more to bring their own stoves and catering company. Sponge CD about a month ago. I'd have paid Craig Newman participants. The band played a couple Six weeks before the show, UPB members began meeting once to see them even if they weren't with Live," he songs from its first album "Mental a week to work out the final details of the show. There were abou said. Jewelry," then a new song that was written on the road. 130 shifts for volunteers on the day of the show and the da} For a band that has been together only three years. Sponge It was the first few lines of "Shit Towne," though, that made before, Jasper said. Volunteers were solicited for such projects a; seems to be making a name for itself. Guitarist Joey Mazzola the crowd really go berserk. More people surfing the crowd were loading in equipment, setting up the stage and helping the said Sponge will be appearing on "Late Show with David moved over the barricade so they wouldn't get hurt and then caterers. Many of the volunteers were students who couldn't ge Letterman" in mid-April and plans to continue touring on their shuffled back into the pit by the security team. tickets before they sold out, but by working for UPB, were able tc own after the Live tour ends. They were supposed to tour with Kowalczyk and the rest of Live continued to work the crowd get in for free. The Cult after the Live tour, but due to the recent breakup of that into a frenzy with several more songs from both its current On the day of the show, Tracy McEvilly, 1994-95 executive band, it won't be possible. album, "Throwing Copper," and its debut album. During "I chair of UPB, said, "I think it's great the amount of work tha After Sponge's 30-minute performance. Love Spit Love took Alone," Kowalczyk egged the applause on with a wave of his we've done, and the amount of time we've done it in has beei the stage. The crowd's reaction was less intense with the second hands, but after the song, the band said good night and exited the phenomenal." Students and the bands' road crew.s started workin; band. Although there were more people in the building, fewer stage. No one was satisfied with this, and people stomped on at 8:30 a.m. to finish setting up the stage, sound system am seemed to body surf over the crowd on the floor. bleachers, yelled and held their lighters in the air. lights, and prepare the food, just to name some major tasks. Vocalist Richard Butler, who used to sing for the When the band started playing again and Kowalczyk was AH of their work seemed to really pay off, though. Sophomon Psychedelic Furs, seemed to have'trouble getting the crowd's singing, it was difficult to tell where he was. Three thousand Pam Mielnik summed up the event by saying, "It rocked." TYLE THE BREEZE Thursday, April 6, 1995 16 he Convo Center It isn't often that you go to a but tried Spanky's because the rockers Clockwise from left: concert of any real size and see the really wanted their cappuccinos. • Live vocalist Ed band members walking around before Spanky's only had packages of instant Kowalczyk, shadowed and after their sets. cappuccino. So much for impressing against the massive But that's what members of Love them with Harrisonburg. Spit Love and Sponge, opening acts Back at the Convo, I thought I'd lights at the Convo for Live, were doing Sunday night, try to get some of the guys from Live Center Sunday night signing T-shirts and ticket stubs and to talk to me. I scooted back to their • The stage in the talking to fans. eating area set up for them and found process of being set up. It's also not very often that you go drummer Chad Gracey. • Student volunteers and to a concert and then end up at the Gracey was very cool. He told me mall with members of the band, but the song "Lightning Crashes," UPB employees loading that's what happened to me. although it is dedicated on the album gear onto the stage from When the three bands arrived at the to a woman named Barbara Lewis, one of the three tractor- Convocation Center Sunday wasn't written about her. Lewis was a trailers the bands used. afternoon. I was talking to 1982 JMU high school friend of the band • Students and graduate Joel Reiff about what it was members who died in a car accident like working with Live. (He's been on after the song was written. They just Harrisonburg residents the road with them for three years, thought the song was appropriate for alike enjoy the festive first as a sound engineer and now the her. atmosphere at the Live lighting designer). Gracey, who is soft-spoken and concert. Reiff said he isn't really tight with polite, also explained the song "Shit • A road crew member the band, but he likes his job, Towne." although his finance degree hasn't "Partially it was written about and a UPB volunteer helped him much. York {Pa., their hometown] and the ready the soundboard. While I was talking to Reiff, the kind of state of every small town in tour manager of Love Spit Love came America, and the kind of closed- by to say hello. My new friend mindedness that accompanies living Rocking out! introduced me to him and the tour in a small town,"he said. manager said, "Any press is good Gracey said Live will perform in press." I took that as a positive Australia for two weeks after it comment and asked where the guys finishes this leg of the U.S. tour. After from the band were, saying I'd like to the touring is over, he said the band talk to them. He pointed out guitarist members will take a couple months Richard Fortus and drummer Frank off and then start working on their Ferrer walking across the Convo. third album. ** I went over and introduced myself By this point in the conversation, to Fortus and Ferrer, but they didn't other people had started eating at the want to talk yet — they wanted to go three long tables in the room, so I to a record store. asked him if he had eaten yet. He said "OK." I said, "Let me tell the no. and after that I didn't want to ask Breeze photographers where I'm 20 more questions. Besides. I thought going." I'd better get out before I was kicked "No," Fortus said. "We have to go out by their manager. them out to their van. Love's set was over that I got to talk Needless to say. we stood out just a to any of the other musicians. While little walking into Valley Mall, Fortus everyone was waiting for Live to in his black leather pants, boots and come on. I saw Joey Mazzola, one ol sweater with lots of holes in it. big the guitarists from Sponge. He offered Ferrer with his shaved head, and me me a piece of gum and seemed really trotting alongside with my notebook. happy to talk to a reporter, which I People turned to look at something thought was odd for someone in the you don't see in the 'burg every day. spotlight. We went into Musicland, where Although the Convo wasn't full they bought the Psychedelic Furs when Sponge played, the people there album "All of This and Nothing." seemed to really like them. Mazzola Since Love's vocalist Richard Butler said they have been getting a lot of is the former Furs vocalist, I asked radio airplay because of the Live lour. why they bought that particular CD. Mazzola said he and the other four Fortus explained that Live is thinking members of the Detroit-based band about doing a Furs song at one of their have only been together since 1992. upcoming shows. The tour has been has been a big "Live are big Psychedelic Furs step for their 3-year-old band, he said. fans." Ferrer said. Before they were playing clubs where On the way back to the Convo, their largest audience was about 3.600 they told me they try to hit a mall and people. On the tour, all of the a coffee shop everywhere they go. audiences have numbered between "Especially Butler, he loves malls," 2.000 and 5.000. Ferrer said, "I once saw Butler buy a After the Live tour. Sponge will hit pink bathrobe only because it was so the road by itself, playing most of the cheap, and it was in a mall and it said venues which they were supposed to 'Swirlies' on the back." open for The Cult. Mazzola said Ian After the trip to the mall. I asked Astbury. vocalist for The Cull, left the the guys from Love Spit Love if they band, so now Sponge will be on its wanted to get coffee at the Artful own. Dodger with Breeze photographers It was really interesting talking and Craig Newman, Todd LaPIante and I hanging out with the musicians that after the show. They accepted, but day. but one of the coolest things was decided a few minutes later they when Mazzola asked me if I would wanted to go before the show, so the send him a copy of my articles. Of Breeze people rode in Todd's car course, I told him 1 would, but it is while the others followed in their van. kind of weird to have someone who Of course, the Artful Dodger was has tans asking for autographs want to closed. 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THE BREEZE Thursday, April 6, 1995 17»- Guest shows aspects of art Trying to cause mayhem by Simone Figula wanted to do more with dance than just move, community-building." she added. she has dedicated herself to connecting the arts by Tiffany May field / Maffavriter contributing writer While MBNA primarily funded the event. with the community. "I had a yearning to make UPB and OSA planned the activities of the day. "I think there was a time when people art bigger than it was being practiced," she said. Spring fever has hit JMU once again, and In addition to the vendors and games, several danced . . . and crops grew. ... 1 think there One of Lerman's first major projects with this weekend the Office of Student Activities, bands will perform throughout the day. was a time when people danced, and it healed the community began in 1974 when her mother the University Program Board and MBNA The UPB Musical Events Committee invited their children, prepared them for war..." tragically died of cancer. Lerman, who was America have come together to bring the local bands Counterpoint, Bone Daddy and Liz I.erman demonstrated she believes teaching dance at George Washington campus Madison Mayhem. Little Benny and the Masters and the D.C.- strongly in the power of her craft with this University, wanted to form a piece illustrating This day-long festival of food, fun, based band Big Idea to perform. statement, and with many others during her how she felt during the experience and needed entertainment, music and vendors will take "The committee selected these groups lecturej held Tuesday night in Godwin Studio senior citizens to portray the spirits she'd place April 8 from noon until 7:30 p.m. on because we wanted a couple of diverse acts, 355. envisioned. Hillside Field. rather than one genre of music." said Craig Lerihaji ifr thp artistic director of Dance She visited a local senior citizens' home and Rob Sarlo, a graduate adviser in OSA, Welburn. 1994-'95 musical events committee Exchange, a Washington, D.C., dance company asked to give a dance class. She was told she coordinated the event with UPB Assistant chairman. 'Counterpoint and Bone Daddy play she founded in 1976. could do anything she wanted on Thursday Director of Student Activities Susan Shipley. a jazz style fused with rock and roll. Big Idea is Through her work as a choreographer and nights for $5 a week. From there, her desire to "We wanted to come up with an event that a go-go band and Little Benny and the Masters dancer there, Lerman has spent her career work with the community was cemented. everyone — students, faculty and staff and is an alternative band." bringing people of all backgrounds together to "The response from the seniors [to the GW other members of the community — could These bands will add to the atmosphere of-r show communities the aspects of dance that lie dancers] was incredible . . . they were just so come to and enjoy without worrying about high the day which, according to Shipley, will >&. beyond aesthetics. appreciative," Lerman said. costs or having to leave the area," Sarlo said. encourage people of all ages to display their Professor of dance Liz Trammel said of Junior Tara Zaffuto said of Lerman's "This is an especially good way for faculty talents and contribute to the community. Lerman, "She gave us a broadening of project, "she brings people together in ways and their families, as well as students, to 'get Madison Mayhem is the first outdoor definitions of our roles as artists." you wouldn't believe." away' and still not have to go very far away to carnival-festival of this size ever held at JMU. While growing up with plans to dance and Lerman also received positive responses to do it." Members of UPB and OSA are excited about teach, Lerman was told by her dance instructors her community efforts in Chicago, where she Activities for the day are varied to the event. and other "experts" she could do one or the collaborated with African-American students, encourage participation from all age groups and "It gives organizations the chance to raise other, but not both. In her teen years, Lerman second-generation Puerto Rican, Central will include the velcro wall, sumo wrestling, an money and participate in a way that makes discovered dancing had mental benefits for her. American teenagers and young Bosnian exhibition from Reptile World in Maryland them that much more noticed by the Later, she used dance to express her political refugees. sponsored by OSA, and a super-sized Twister community," Shipley said. "People have the feelings during the Civil Rights movement. It To Lerman, the world of art is about finding game sponsored by UPB. Several student chance to display talents and bring in new ideas was through these experiences Lerman learned the commonalities between different groups organizations will participate in the event, such that they may not have been able to do she wasn't just interested in the technique of and respecting the differences. The hierarchy of as Catholic Campus Ministry, the Social Work otherwise. It creates an environment that dance; it was the connections she made beyond dance, she said, needs to be turned over so it Organization, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. encourages social interaction." the physical movement that were important to forms a spectrum. and the Student Government Association. Student members of UPB share Shipley's her. Lerman said the formation of the spectrum A member of two participating anticipation of the event. "It was like all the things that mattered to me requires the breaking down of society's organizations, OSA and CCM, junior Cathy "If people know about it, it'll be a real were put into a different category," Lerman barriers. "People need to hear, 'I can respect Manderfield encouraged her peers to take part success — a loud, fun event," said freshman said. There's a difference between dancing you, even if I don't agree with you.'" she said. in the activity. "Just working through OSA, 1 Heidi Targee. publicity chair for UPB. and thinking about dancing.. .. Today we have She draws part of her artistic philosophy from a thought it was a good community-building Freshman Molly Amurn, the new UPB people who have better technique than Ana family that encouraged her to pursue the world event for both the campus and the Harrisonburg public relations chairperson, said, "I'm looking Pavlova could have ever imagined... but that's of art through dance. community," she said. forward to seeing everyone play Twister, not everything." "My father though', anything that moved was "I encouraged both of the organizations that hearing the bands play and jumping onto the Since the time Lerman discovered she great," Lerman said. I am a part of to participate and be a part of that Velcro Wall. It's going to be a fun day." Kfcf), 778 East Market St. SPOBE Harrisonburg, VA 22801 ON TOUR WITH iros LIVE. Pizza 434-5375 Weekend Special 550 Pizza Slice Saturday & Sunday Cheese 1 16" Cheese Pizza Monday, w/ 1 topping $6.99 Wednessday, or & Thursday 2 for $12.99 For pick-up or 5-9 p.m. dine-in only Dine in only Great Great Lunch Party Specials Specials 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Every day WWH.S0NY.COM I7H];I:J Call for details! ROTTING PIRATA" Dine in only THE DEBUT ALBUM. FEATURING PLOWED. On Sale at Town and Campus Mention- this*ad*for deal's!* Deals end May 27th Kd ,^-M Thursday, April 6, 1995 THE BREEZE The New «»»> v James Madison University Program Board D P.O. Box 3505 Harrisonburg. VA 22807 Join The Crew . Dear UPB Exec, UPB Volunteers, ■ and friends! Congratulations on a tremendous < I The person who plays the job with LIVE. Not only did the game... bands rock the house but so did UPB!!! "It's not the critic who counts; not the man who points out how the strong man stumbled, or The audience nevers sees all the hard where the doer of deeds could have done them work involved in the production of a better. The credit belongs to the man who is ac- major concert. What they experience tually in the arena, whose face is marred by dust is the result of your commitment to and sweat and blood; who strives valiantly; who this organization and to the programs errs and comes short again and again; who knows we bring to campus. You, too, should the great enthusiasms, the great devotions; who take a bow to the thunderous applause spends himself in a worthy cause; who, at the that filled the convocation center best, knows in the end the triumph of high Sunday night. acheivement, and who, at the worst, if he fails, at least fails while daring greatly, so that his place A sold out show...a profit a top shall never be with those timid souls who know musical act...all those people....great neither victory or defeat." ^T crew t-shirts...."moshing"... .excitement ....tired feet wristbands...the floor —Theodore Roosevelt the ramp oh, what an encore.... loading out....night turns into day- great feelings....and now what's next?! This poems speaks to all of you that contributed to the success of this show. Together we made the day happen and together we celebrate the glory and together we will work through the fatigue. Let us keep in mind the things that went well and remember "lessons learned". As the semester comes to a close we wish the 94- 95 council well on their journey; congratulations to all those volunteers that will graduate or move on to new experiences; a special thanks to those friends that helped us out when we really needed them and best of luck to the 95-96 executive Council. Sincerely, Susan M. Shipley Tracy McEvilly Missy McCourry J Assistant Director 94-95 Exec. Chair 95-% Exec. Chair I l.-l I A I (\ -k THE BREEZE Thursday, April 6, 1995 19 FOCUS rffr... Asleep at the wheel by Sarah Parker ichael Doucette, a 17-year-old from Concord, Test your sleep and N.H., decided to drive 280 miles to spend the weekend with a friend at a college in Potsdam, driving knowledge After staying up late the night before, he left his friend's plfrce early the next morning to drive to Albany for concert TorF — tickets. By 5 p.m., he was only 15 minutes from home, 1. Coffee will keep me awake. % leaving plenty of time for him to get ready for his pizza □ □ m delivery job at 6 p.m. 2. I can tell when I'm going The driver in the car behind him noticed Doucette's head to fall asleep. fajl to one side just as his car crossed the middle line. He 3 I'm a safe driver so it doesnt hit another driver head on, 19-year-old Sharon Link, killing matter if I'm sleepy. both drivers instantly, according to a June 1994 edition of Reader's Digest. 4. I can't take naps. Ironically, just seven months Patricia Carter, a sophomore at 5. I get plenty of sleep. earlier, Doucette had won the 1989 JMU, was functioning on no sleep after her exams in May 1994, when National Teen-Driver Excellence 6. Being sleepy makes you Competition. she began her drive home to The deaths of Doucette and Link Annandale for the summer. misperceive things. are only two of more than 1,500 "I should not have been on the fatalities occurring each year road." she said. "I pulled an all- 7. Young people need less sleep. ._ reiulting from drowsiness on the nighter to study for two exams, so I road, according to the U.S. was exhausted, but I wanted to get Department of Transportation. home as soon as I could." While alcohol and bad weather are Carter nodded off for a few ANGELA TEMAY/graphia editor easily recognized as threats to safe moments on Interstate 81 north and Highways" that "when people suffer According to the American Almost everyone's clock is driving, fatigue is something even the when she awoke, she found herself from lack of sleep, it's like playing Automobile Association, in a adjusted to make them feel tired in most experienced drivers with going off the road. Russian roulette. Sleep, then, can pamphlet called Busy Roads, Drowsy the middle of the afternoon. I to 4 excellent habits on the road often "I was steering toward the median come suddenly — like a seizure." Drivers, New York thruway officials p.m., during what AAA calls . ilu-|, don't think about. when I woke up but was able to get Dement said he feels strongly that who patrol the road said nearly half "afternoon lull." Public awareness about the back onto the road safely. As soon "once people are better educated of the fatal crashes they see are Nighttime, though, is the most hazards of drowsy driving is very as I saw a sign for the next exit, 1 about sleep deprivation, they'll view sleep-related. dangerous time to be driving. Most low simply because society has come found a rest area and took a nap it with the same seriousness as drunk Lee Anderson, a 32-year-old people are programmed to sleep to accept being exhausted as a before I finished the drive." driving." manager of The American Caf6 in when it's dark, and sleep becomes normal aspect of everyday life, Advertising campaigns For those who don't consider Baltimore was driving on the New hard to put off the later it is. according to Mandy Matson, author continually warn against the dangers driving with fatigue a serious matter, York thruway on his way to Toronto. It is safest to avoid driving from 2 of "Forgotten Menace on our of drinking and driving, yet driving the statistics may sway them. Anderson used this route several to 6 a.m., typically known as the Highways," an article in the June while fatigued is rarely recognized as According to the U.S. Department times each month for business "low" period, according to Wake Up! 1994 Reader's Digest. a legitimate cause for public concern. of Transportation, falling asleep at transactions. a pamphlet issued by the AAA Matson suggested it is this Dr. William Dement, chairman of the wheel has played a part in He said it was early in the Foundation for Traffic Safety. perpetual lack of sleep common in the National Commission on Sleep 200,000 vehicular accidents each morning when he put his 1992 Honda Angela France, a sophomore at Americans that interferes when Disorders Research, stated in year from 1989-1993 and about 3 Accord on cruise control. The last JMU, was driving home during this driving. "Forgotten Menace on our percent of vehicular deaths each year. thing he remembered was the red car low period on Christmas Eve two in his rearview mirror. years ago. Anderson was awakened seconds "I must have fallen asleep around later by the horn of the red car trying one of the corners I was turning Signs of fatigue: to alert him that he was driving on because when I woke up. my car had the median strip and heading for a veered off the read, and I was • Your eyes close by themselves or go out of focus. large post. heading straight for an Fortunately, he was able to avoid embankment," she said. an accident, but looking back at the "It was too late for me to avoid • You have trouble keeping your head up. incident, he said, "That experience the collision." France suffered only changed my entire perspective on minor injuries, but there was • You can't stop yawning. driving. significant damage done to her car. "I had to pull over and sleep for a Matson concluded in her artidi - v' • You have wandering, disconnected thoughts. while before I could continue on to about falling asleep at the wheel that Toronto, it was very scary," "Today's cars are getting quieter, Anderson said. cozier and more comfortable to • You don't remember driving the last few miles. What is even more frightening handle." about these situations is the Driving becomes so automatic • You drift between lanes, tailgate or suddenness with which sleep can that "a driver is often just sprawled in take over without warning. his seat, monitoring the car's miss traffic signs. o According to AAA, eight out of progress." This is conducive to 10 motorists believe they can predict relaxation, and more relaxed drivers when they're about to fall asleep. are naturally more inclined to fall • You keep jerking the car The truth is, everyone's body has its asleep, Matson said. own sleep-wake cycle in a 24-hour Drowsy drivers lose their back into the lane. t period. perception because their reaction n. 0 A person's biological clock works time is significantly lowered. These • You have drifted off the on its own schedule, whether a drivers often fall victim to the person is ready to sleep or not. overpowering force of sleep. Often, drivers nod off for a few The AAA Foundation for Traffic road and narrowly missed seconds into what researchers call Safety urges that experiencing any "micro-sleep." signs of fatigue is an indication to crashing. However, in five seconds, a car slop driving going 55 miles per hour can travel Your first doze on the road could JAMBS HAWKINS/.wiiw artist the length of a football field. be your last. i ( i "Vv . .. *20 Thunday, April 6, 1995 THE BREEZE Sptcial Purchase: Over 175 Audio Book titles, in- cluding literature, history, suspense, poetry, classics, B O O K F A foreign language, Jk •! f ^% humor, business & April I "JU self help Au- 250,000 New Books _ thors include: Located At 6o%-<)o% Off Retail between Harrisonburg h w & Staunton, Va. 1-81 to Exit 240, April 8-9 ^: n: turn east on Rd. 682 Keillor, Maya Featuring... & watch tor the Saturdays 9-9/Sundays 10-6 Angelou, Tom BOOK FAIR History Children's Religion signs. Clancy, Stephen King, Ernest Hemingway, T.S. Eliot & many others. Literature Psychology Art Also... A large selection of Videos, including travel, Cookbooks Self-Help Best Sellers documentaries, Hollywood movies & PBS features. ^L Have you found love on the Internet? 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The very best in affordable living. ******* flStlbT Body Works Tattooing 1< < > S S I N (i t=J 66 E. Market Street Downtown Harrisonburg 1235-F Devon Lane • Harrisonburg, VA 22801 • M-F 9-5 Sat. 10-1 &2-4 433-2766 703-432-1 001 • Professionally managed by Snyd,er H\int ■ i - \ > . , I • ! SPORTS THE BREEZE Thursday, April 6, 1995 21 Senior reliever a portrait of dedication Dukes tri-captain Mike Venafro relies on work ethic in becoming a top reliever in the CAA by Matthew Provence everybody comes in as a high school sports editor star. It's tough to deal with." The reliever made the squad as a In a pariod where greed and walk-on his freshman year after conflict; have overwhelmed the receiving first team all-conference national'pastime, it is a breath of honors his senior year at Paul VI fresh air to witness a baseball player High School in Fairfax. Despite driven by a love for the game. seeing limited action at JMU. A homing desire to play ball has Venafro said he stayed positive and been (fifidfrying force behind the was determined to improve. career of JMU baseball tri-captain "Even in the hard times, I never Mike Venafro really thought of quitting," Venafro "Anytime 1 get out there on the said. '"Hard work' is what everyone mound, il'sn high point," said told me. I just kept working hard and Venafro, a senior. "I love the time on working hard." the hill. I just love getting the ball." An injury right before the start of ; So far this year, JMU head coach the 1994 season hampered Venafro's Kevin Anderson has kept the left- chances of establishing a major role handed reliever satisfied. In the out of the bullpen. Nevertheless, the Pukes' 35 games this season, gamer once again relied,on his Venafro has appeared on the mound determination and desire to have a a team-high 18 times. positive impact his senior year. "I just thank Coach Anderson for "Before the season, 1 was giving me the chances over and over confident I could do whatever the again," Venafro said. "I'm happy coach told me to do," Venafro said. with the innings and all the "I was gonna take whatever came my opportunities I get." way." The tri-captain has been effective And when opportunities have in his outings this season. Venafro been presented to Venafro this leaduhe team with four saves and is season, the southpaw has been tough FILE PHOTO tied for first with five wins. on opposing hitters. Through Senior Mike Venafro fires a pitch to the plate. The lefty leads the staff in appearances and saves. But things have not always been Tuesday, Venafro has worked 32 2/3 Between March 5 and March 26. two single-season records this year. 10. said it would be a dream for him so fabfed for the southpaw. Prior to innings and posts an earned run Venafro pitched 17-plus innings the 1995 season, Venafro tallied just Venafro is just one save away from to play baseball professionally. average of just 1.93. without yielding a run. tying the record of five set by Andy "I'd love the opportunity, but in 18 2/3Tfnnings during his first three "This year has been notably 1 During one week of this stretch, Heintzleman in 1993. He also needs most cases, [professional clubs) are years, '.v different — I've emerged as one of the reliever was named Colonial "It was frustrating," Venafro said. only five more appearances to tie going to draft on size and potential,'.^ the closers," Venafro said. "You just Athletic Association Player of the Greg Whiteman's record of 23 set said Venafro. "If a scout wer% "Everybo.dy goes through "Am I have to step up when you get the Week. last season. gonna iwafe it this year' because looking at me. I'd hope he would see gonna maice mis year oecause chances.chances." The senior is also on pace to break Venafro, who stands just 5-foot- my competitiveness and my heart." NCAA hoop junkies: the tourney is gone, but certain memories linger Bruin swingman Ed O'Bannon (30 points. Finally, he can take an NCAA championship with JMU, University of Richmond beat the Sports 17 boards, MVP) ran the show, but his trophy and whack the legend of John Wooden Dukes once, and we all know about the unexpected right-hand man was freshman guard off his shoulders. Monarchs. No trash talking in any of the above Commentary Toby Bailey. • The whole "Wooden is God" theme got to areas. Bailey was slicker than his gel-heavy hair in be a bit much Monday, especially when, as the Then there's Liberty. Remember the ringing up 26 points and game ended, CBS play-by- Flames? Not many do — the game was right — Adam Foldenauer grabbing nine boards. play man Jim Nantz after the Dukes stunned Purdue. JMU lost to Bailey's points weren't jubilantly sung out. "There Liberty, 86-80. garbage buckets, either. He was a legend (Wooden) in If I get any harassment from Jerry Fallwcll's Tying up loose strands of nylon from the was taking on defenders for the stands and some magic bunch, I'm going to hurt someone, and I'm not completed NCAA tourney: dunks, fall-aways, scoops, on the floor!" a violent person. • College hoop addicts (myself included), you name it. When did he think of that At least Lefty & Co. schooled William & it's time to return to the real world. <*" Bailey's all-star poetic line, last week? At Mary thrice and hung on to beat Virginia The NCAAs are over, kaput. Stan weaning performance earns him the least try to sound somewhat Commonwealth University by two. yourself from ESPN reruns of Dick Vitale's top spot on a special (well, Spontaneous. Plus. I didn't • After seeing Old Dominnion's gripping postgame wrap-up shows. Put down the bracket son of) post season group: see Earvin Johnson performance in the Big Dance. I wonder how sheets — they're meaningless now — plus, you my NCAA All-Hair Team. anywhere. JMU lost to the Monarchs by only five in the memorized the pairings long ago. I The squad is reserved for But the bonehead quote of Colonial Athletic Association tourney final. Quick quiz: who did UCLA play in its first players with unique skills the night goes to studio host The Monarchs are solid in nearly all phased round game? (Answer: Florida International, and even more unusual 'dos. Pat O'Brien, who of the game and don't have those ugly spells of but you knew that.) This year's team includes philosophized after the ineptitude that plagued JMU all season. • UCLA's 89-78 championship victory over (with hairstyle in Razorbacks' loss, "When Scooting aside the magnitude factor, ODU's defending champ Arkansas doesn't appear to be parenthesis): Bailey you sit down and think 89-81 first round triple-overtime upset of Big a shocker on the surface, but look between the (GQ/"90210"), Miami of about it, there's really East champ Villanova ranks as one of the best cracks and you start to wonder... Ohio's Devon Davis nothing wrong with coming games in this year's NCAAs. A 14-seed over a How did UCLA look so smooth without big- (dreadlocks), St. Peter's in second." three-seed is drama enough, but three OT's give little man Tyus Edney, who played only about Mike Frensley (ponytail), Really, Pat? How nice. cause for heart failure. two minutes because of an injured wrist? UNC's Dante Calabria (big Tell that to the Buffalo Bills Also, single-game performances don't come Throughout the tournament, the 5-foot-IO hair) and Rasheed Wallace or Atlanta Braves. much better than the Monarchs' Petey Sessoms' Edney stepped-up for the Bruins when games (uncombed with a curious • With seemingly every got sticky. effort against the Wildcats. gray spot). other Virginia team having Sessoms, the CAA Player of the Year, Cameron Dollar, Edney's replacement at the And who better to guide participated in the post poured in 35 pressure-packed points against point, was solid Monday, dishing out eight the All-Hair Team than season. Dukes fans have Villanova and carried his team when it assists, but one wonders why he wasn't picked former Notre Dame head little room for in-state mattered. on more frequently by the Razorbacks' trapping coach and current ESPN in- basketball bragging rights defense. Two types of players exist in basketball: studio analyst Digger this summer. those who come through under pressure and Speaking of which, what happened to the Phelps? Virginia Tech took full those who don't. Put Sessoms in the former Razorbacks' feared "D"? The once silver-domed advantage of their busted JAMES (TDELL/staffarlisl category. The supposedly meek, sleek Bruins turned Phelps now has hair with NCAA bubble by accepting • All things considered. I suppose its just as the tables and stifled the hogs, holding Corliss more shades of brown than an autumn day. It an NIT bid and marching to the crown. Williamson to l 2 ugly points (3-01-16 well college basketball is through for '95. I do ( must be Nice & Easy. . • . University of Virginia upended-No. I seed have classes to urtend. and the baseball season scooting). • UCLA head coach Jim Harrick is one man Kansas to advance-to-the NCAA-^EJitc Eight •will be upon us before wc know it. | Arkansas guard Scotty Thurman —'last - who feels 1.000 pounds lighter with the Bruins' before falling to A'rkans.is. After,all. man cannot live on Dickie "V" year's Mr. Clutch — scoredonly five points. ■ ■ wm: ' ' • George Mason Uriiversity'spli't 'the series alone . . Baybeeeeooceer!!!! *~r . ■ . . , ..I . |. . /U ',..,< I ., April , ,; ' 22 Thursday, April 6, 1995 THE BREEZE 2 Blocks to Campus 9t pays to shop MADISON SQUARE close to home. TOWNIIH Check out these new stores at the mall with It all! 3 Bedroom 2 1/2 bath Sbarro Italian Eatery Limited Express Fully furnished units Northern Reflections Sunglass Hut Individual leases Reel Collections Wendy's * SOME ROOMS Cellular One Software, Etc. 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Hurd said she plans to continue her athletic career while balancing the demanding requirements of the graduate program at Howard University, where she will begin working on her master^ of business administration degree in the fall. In addition, she will be working a full-time job. "I definitely think that I am capable oi balancing these activities; I did it all through college," said Hurd, a hotel and restaurant management major. "Having so much to do has helped me to succeed because I just don't have the time to think about my activities. "I have to just keep moving constantly so that I can become even more focused on my goals for the future." Tiombe is going to continue her training after the end of the outdoor season with George Mason University head track coach Norm Gordon. "He [Norm Gordon] has trained several Olympic jumpers, and I think that he can really help me develop and advance to this level of competition," Tiombe said. Gwen Harris, women's track coach at JMU, said. "Tiombe is a very talented athlete who has KYLE BVSS/siaff photographer increased her level of determination Senior Tiombe Hurd soars through the air during practice Tuesday. Hurd hopes to compete in the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta. and motivation over the past few working now purely for her own and strength," she said. Championships and garnered her first jump of 42-3 1/2 at the first meet of years. success. "The team has not impeded Hurd's improvement during her All-America honors. the season. 'Tiombe can definitely advance to her success, but it has prevented her college career becomes apparent with At the NCAA Outdoor Hurd also won her first long jumpy ' the next level of competition, but she from concentrating on her triple just one view her career statistics. Championships that same year, she competition ever at the Virginia Tech needs to experience the differences jump." In her first year of collegiate took eighth place and once again meet Jan. 15. between international and collegiate Hurd, who was ranked ninth competition, Tiombe placed 13th in walked away with All- At the NCAA Indoor competition. She has never felt the among American women in the triple the triple jump at the NCAA Americahonors. She was also ranked Championships. Hurd placed fifth pressure involved with international jump by USA Track & Field for the Championships. 10th nationally among American with a school-record jump of 42-9 — competition." 1995 indoor season, plans to She won this same event at the triple jumpers eclipsing her previous school record Harris said she thinks Hurd's concentrate mainly on her jumping. Penn Relays. By her final year of eligibility. by 5.5 inches. attitude and her desire to achieve will "I think my strongest event is the "My freshman year, I was plagued Hurd increased her training regimen, "I am just looking forward to the help her attain her athletic triple jump, but I need to continue to with injuries, and this caused a lot of enabling her to realize her potential. future, but intend to concentrate the aspirations. work on my speed, which is inconsistency in my jumping," Hurd "This year has given me rest of this season," Hurd said. "My "One of the main differences she important in this event," Hurd said. said. confidence about my ability to goal is to be a member of the first will encounter in her post-collegiate "I also plan to continue lifting to In the 1993 season. Tiombe began compete at the professional level." United States triple jump team at the career is the emphasis on the build up my legs — something that I to see rapid improvement with Hurd said. Olympics in Atlanta. individual rather than the team," have been doing more and more over increased training and lack of Hurd met the automatic qualifying "I just have to set goals for myself Harris said. the past four years. I have noticed a injuries. Hurd placed third in the standard for the NCAA National that will make me strive for greater Harris also said she will be definite improvement in my speed triple jump at the NCAA Indoor Championships with a school-record things," Hurd said. j& SPORTSHIGHLIGHTS WOMEN'S LAC ROSSI. only come up with one more goal, as Ronya JMU climbed into first place for the first Dukes destroy Marshall, 15-3 ■ Walker scored her second goal of the game time since 1988 by winning two of three games JMU holds fourth place ranking with just over nine minutes left. against University of Richmond, while Old JMU defeated Marshall in a game at in Coaches Association JMU goalie junior Meg Cortezi recorded 11 Dominion University lost two of three to UNC- Marshall University Wednesday. Senior Jay saves in the game, helping increase JMU's Wilmington Saturday and Sunday. Johnson went^-4 in hitting, with a three run School Record record to 9-2 overall and 6-1 in the CAA. Virginia Tech left-hander Brian Fitzgerald homer and six JtBls. Senior Kevin Nehring 1. Maryland 6-0 William & Mary falls to 7-2 overall and 3-1 in shut the Dukes down, Monday as the junior went 5-5 liming with five RBIs. Sophomore 2. Dartmouth 4-0 CAA competition. became the first opponent to no-hit the Dukes Tim Bouch pitched eight innings, giving up 3. Princeton 5-1 in a 5-0 victory Monday. five hits, but struck out eight and walked one. 4. James Madison U. 8-2 MEN'S BASEBALL JMU lost the^first game of the season to 5. William & Mary 7-1 Diamond Notes: Pitching staff has yielded just Marshall, 9-6. •*» Dukes take over first place in four earned runs through the last four games for JMU defeated William & Mary 6-5 CAA, first time since 1988 an ERA of 1.09.. . . Dukes are currently ranked WOMEN'S OOLF Wednesday at Barksdale Field in Williamsburg. 4th in hitting (.284) and 5th in pitching (3.84) The Tribe, ranked fifth in the nation, kept the Team CAA GB as of Monday. . . . Mike Venafro leads the JMU finishes 13th at Duke James Madison 9-3 score close throughout the game, but was league with four saves.. . . Kevin Nehring's 17 The Dukes finished 13th at the Duke unable to pull out the victory. Richmond 8-4 i.o doubles leads the CAA. . . . JMU's 14-inning, Old Dominion 6-3 University Spring Invitational with a three The Tribe's Melissa Bristow scored on a 1.5 6-5 win against Virginia Tech Monday is the round total of 989. The top JMU finisher was free position shot with two seconds left in the George Mason 4-2 2.0 longest game in JMU history.. .. Dukes are 6-0 East Carolina 3-6 junior Niki Crist with a three round total of 244. first half to even the score at 3-3. Junior Caryn 4.5 in extra inning games. . . . Dukes have won 12 finishing 43rd in a field of 90. Senior Christy Habay scored first in the second half for the UNC-Wilmington 3-6 4.5 games by two or less runs this season. . . . William & Mary 0-9 7.0 Power finished in a three way tie for 48th (246). Dukes. William & Mary's Amy Umbach Junior Greg Bulheller is batting .467 with a Other JMU finishers included sophomore evened the score 47 seconds later. JMU came The Dukes are on top of the CAA standings homer, three doubles and six RBIs over nine Danielle Zahaba (248) and senior Heidi. vback and scored two more goals with more than for the firsf firhe under second-year head coach games. . . . Bulheller is also JMU's top hitter McWilliams (25I). Freshman Katr/ryifVWd 16 minnies.letf on tfre flock..The. Tribe could. i Kevin Anderson. against CAA foes at .371. wtihdiew.froirn»mpetitian. . •. (.'• ***■ H.^pp^^'^^^i Tfl&»fth ' i « Get Your Bike Readv For Serin2 Has AIDS affected Tune-Up Reg. $25 Special $15 your life in any way? Tune-Up & Drive Train Clean Reg. $50 Special $30 If so, call the Focus Overhaul Reg. $79 mm* Special $59 section at x6729 Cool Breeze Confidentiality can be maintained 433-0323 CycleryA 1550 H. Market St. Mon.-Fri.: 10-8 if requested. (by Wilderness Voyages Fitness Sat.:s,. 10-5 %< GET THE Come See the Best ATTENTION at the YOU Olde Mill Village WANT! ■ in The Breeze FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 568-6127 c_hi|rs coining soon to Harrisonburg We'll be open when you return to school! *f If you're Interested In working In a fun, 0* fast-paced atmosphere, and live near one of our Chili's restaurants-bring this ad with you and start working this summer! Experience a LIVE Broadcast! We will have numerous positions for em- ployees In good standing to transfer to our new Harrisonburg location! APPLY TODAY at any of thoso Chili's locations: COLDLUGLL BANKER APRIL 19 5:30-7:30 m VIRGINIA □ /f alls Church /Baileys If you haven't made your housing arrangement for the /Reston Crossroads /-Springfield /Fairfax /Tysons Comer /Woodbridge '95-'96 school year yet, this is a great opportunity to /•Richmond /Manassas HORSLEY AND /Charlottesvllle check out the best in Harrisonburg housing. In MARYLAND CONSTABLE /Laurel /Annapolis Exclusive Managing Agent /Rockville /Waldorf FOR MORE INFO, CALL BRENT TODAY 432-9502 »qu1 opportunity «mptoyf, nVt. - is v\ ', I : i i. ...!. ;i;.J:.**tfflh .J. . •.:.- ••■.... »....> ,.■ ;. ...I jmMEm Th^dmm^mM= Joe Cartoon\Brian Kersbasky Verisimilitude \Brent Coulson 7TW UoeiS So tanked! ne Josl came ;.' VALETS Of THE JUNGLE Calvin and Hobbes\tff'tf Watterson ITS HARD TO KNOJ WHATS WE PONT NOTKE THE. SMALL WHAT ABOUT THE STUFF LETS HOPE BUMBLING ALONG IMPORTANT IN LIFE. STUF F A.ND WERE. NEVER IN BETWEEN? 7 WITHOUT A CLUE Close to Home\John McPherson PREPARED FOR THE BIG STUFF. IS IMPORTANT. ) ACCORDING TO THE WS. FRESH BREATH AND DW ARMPITS ARE CRUCIAL 4-6 Mcfrf(T°* Night Life\3f galas %.'*■• \ '"h^./^vfaf'ti&W&zE •*-^-^^-^^-^^>^^^j^^^ Time is Running Out! 11. ■ : i ■ .11 Spaces available for singles and doubles only Roommate referrals available Each fully furnished Call The 4 bedroom apartment PURCEU PAKK JAM£S Commons MADtSCN comes with: UNIVERSITY • Free Cable television today at (a $650 savings - includes HBO/HTS/MTV/ESPN/etc.) 432-0600 • Double bed in each bedroom • Full size washer and dryer and get off • 5 Telephone hookups - one in the Office Hours campus kitchen and one in each bedroom Mon. - Fri. 9 - 5:30 Sat. 11 - 4:00 this fall! • 5 Cable hookups - one in the Sun. 10:30 - 2:30 living room and one in each bedroom • Built in microwave oven • Patio or balcony • Free Water and Sewer • Free trash pick-.up • Full-time maintenance. iv. i: i '.'. t. 11: i f , 8.69-B PORT REPUBLIC RD. ^ t JHftBRfilfZE, .Xhu/^Aptjil 6,rl?95?£7 •tiiiM — CLASSIFIEDS Forsst Hills townhouss still avail- Roommates for Gingerbread Fender Squire II with Peavey Hall GARDENER Do you want to become an Investiga- FOR RENT able - June 1. 12 mos., furnished Houae next year, $1807rno. Close Slack & Head unit. $650, nego- tor? Honor Council Investigator applica- for 6. Great location to JMU. Call to campus. Call 434-4610. tiable. 289-6234 • Part-Time Now A Summer tions will be available from March 30 College Station * University now, 867-5903 • Flexible Hours until 5 p m on April 7 Applications can Place - 3 or-WJR Arts Apple Real Inexpensivs ($150/mo.) - 4BR • Good Psy be picked up & turned m at the Honor Two studious, laid-back, partying apt. Utilities included. For details, Estate, Inc. (703)433-9576 HELP WANTED • Some Experience Council Office in Taylor Hal. rm 226 upperclassmen looking for as many call 433-6438. For more detailed info on the position. as two fall roommates, one spring Pisntlng Required 5-BR townhouss - 5 BRS, fur- Are You please call the office at «6383 or stop by roommate A/or one full-year room- May session sublet - Call Lisa at Csll Dsbney or Tins: 1 nished; walking distance; $190- mate in a loaded 3-BR apt., 2 434-6484. An Extrovert? anytime Thanks!! 240/mo.; one-year lease (August 433-1833 blocks from campus on Main St. Qingsrbrssd Houss sublst - Are you motivated by $$$$$$$? •9*August '96); W/D; (703)450- Call Jen/Windy. 433-2164. Summer. Call Usa at 434-6484. 10 studenta from JMU & UVA A big thanks to all of the Rangers Enjoy working with the public? made $10,000 last summer. Be one from Friday night that helped me CHRISTOPHEL Summer sublst - Faculty houss Have knowledge in advertising? of the 10 JMU students thai makes get my car safely back on the Qraca St. - Walk to class, in county (10 min. from Lifestyle allows you to work early & over $10,000 this summer. Call for ground. We'll have to do it again laundry tacilities, appliances; PROPERTIES Harrisonburg) mid-June-August. late, weekends when needed. interview. 574-3103 some time! ir lease, $340/mo; 9 mo., Reduced rent in exchange forlawn iO/mo.; 6 mo., $360/mo. 4BR - $740/mo. Have good writing & verbal skills. care. Prefer quiet grad students NOW HIRING FOR FALL Intramural Sports Council lilable June 1 to Sept. 1. 434- 3BR - $S2S/mo. with references. Call 833-2206. College grad with great ambition. BOOKRUSH! is seeking new members! would you T/434-1173 2BR-$360-$430/mo. Great opportunity with a great Roommate nasdad - 3 guys, JMU Bookstore like to impact decisions made on the 1BR-$325/mo. company. Excellent benefits. 401K 7 HUB* S-BR Civil War-era house - Hunter's Ridge. 4BR, 2 baths, fur- 1 Dates 8/25/95-9/9/95 $4 90/hr new Recreation Center Improve JMU's nished, 10 mo. lease. August-June, & much more !! Send resume to: State application a completed Fall Intramural Program'' If yes. apply to be Available June 1. About 7 miles Dutch Mill Court, efsl of town. 2 baths, 2 kitchens. $205/mo. 434-5053 BBC schedule required Cash register experi- a member of the Sports Council $700/mo. A must seel Call Dannie Rosedale, Ohio Ave. 381 Spinning Wheel Lane ence prelerred but not required Applications available in Warren 300 al The Prudential, 434-5150. Female roommate - '95-'96. Winchester, VA 22603 APPLY IN PERSON BY APRIL 21 Deadline is Thursday. April 20 at S p.m. Quiet, good condition, $106/mo , utilities included. 433- attn: General Sales Manager 3 A 4-BR condos - At University energy efficient. 9416, Dee or Mia. fit Place, fully furnished, W/D, DW. Jonathan Rhudy - close to campus. 10 & 12 mo. leas- Caring Management Summer sublet - Olde Mill, $1,750 weekly possible mailing our circulars. For info, call SERVICES Congratulations on a |Ob well es. Dannie at The Prudential, 434- $l30/mo. plus utilities. Call Jill, 564-0737. (202)298-9065. done. The Breeze is almost as 5150 434-2100 DJ Music A Karaoke - Melrose, lucky to have called you its adver- '95-96 - Roommate wsntsd for International Employment - Earn tormals, etc. National DJ tising manager as I am to call you 3-BR townhouaes - At Madison up to $25-$45/hr. teaching basic Square. Furnished, W/D, DW, 2 1/2 two Junior men living in furnished Connection, 433-0360. my boyfriend. Your biggest fan $100/mo., June-July subleaas - 3BR plus den Hunter's Ridge town- conversational English in Japan, baths, close to campus. 10 & 12 Olde Mill or $150/mo. June-August house. $240/mo. including utilities, Taiwan, or S. Korea. No teaching Skydlvel Freefall al Skydive COFFEEHOUSE rrio. leases. Dannie at The sublease Old South High, call maid service & many extras. Call background or Asian languages Prudential, 434-5150. Orange! Best instruction & prices Friday, April 7 8-10 p.m. Josh, 433-3913. Tom, 433-5260. required. For info call (206)632- (703)942-3871, ask about JMU stu- 1146, ext. J53252. dent discounts. Come jump with us! Special Muaical Guests: Madison Manor - 2 & 3-BR apta. Summer sublssss - The Msl lee A TBAI 2 full baths, fireplaces, Jacuzzi, Commons, June-August. Call Jill, FOR SALE Cruise ships now hiring - Earn swimming pool, view of the moun- 433-6971. up to $2,000+/mo. working on Free financial aid) More than $6 It sll happens st the cruise ships or land-tour compa- billion in private sector grants A Center for Off-Campus Living tains. From $450/mo. Call scholarships is now available. All Stephanie at The Prudential, 432- One Hunter's Ridgs 5-BR spt. University Realty nies. World travel (Hawaii, Mexico, 1st Floor Taylor 1860. lettl Call Joe at The Prudential invites you to come & see how JMU stu- the Caribbean, etc.) Seasonal & students are eligible regardless of grades, income, or parent's Free Muaic Free Music Free Property Management, 434-5150. dents & parents are saving thousands ol full-time employment available. No income. Let us help. Call Student Hunter's Rldga condoa - As low dollars on their overall cost of an educa- experience necessary For more Financial Services, (800)263-6495, IK wishes good luck to everyone as $l80/mo. per person, some with 3BRi at Hunter's Ridge? Call Joe tion by owning at Hunters Ridge! Call or info call (206)634-0468, ext. ext F56382 during Greek week! new carpetsl Call Joe at The A find out how you can live at stop by today C53256. Prudential, 434-5150. Hunter's Ridge with a group of 715-A Pott Republic Rd A professions! resume - Resume three. 434-5150, Prudential Ken Honeycutt. Broker Jess' Quick Lunch - Waitresses SADLER Property Management. Large 4-BR townhouaes - At (703)434-4424 needed. Must be able to work lunch consulting available, laser printer. (formerly Newman Country Club Court. Furnished & hours & during the summer. Apply Call 432-1356. Underground) unfurnished units. Full-size W/D, MADISON TERRACE in person. DW, 2 1/2 baths, quiet. Dannie at - One Block From The Quad - Home-brewing kits - Malts, hops, NOTICE Friday, April 7 yeasts, literature. Call 432-6799. The Prudential, 434-5150. 1BR.$325 Summer jobs - Positions avail- For more information and at IK I able in Charlottesville or Northern assistance regarding the inves- 2BR = $40O (Bring I.D.) 6 people to occupy very nice '84 Honda 750 Interceptor - Virginia. Earn $3,500-$7,000 with tigation of financing business 3BR - $525 $1500. (704)669-5508 Student Services Moving "no pissing in the dryer" SBR - 3 bath, fully furnished town- Units include: Heat, Hot Water, opportunities A work-at-home house at University Court beginning Company. Inc. Training traveC Refuse, Laundry Facility, New Looking to buy word processor bonuses, tips. Call (80C)76MOVE1 opportunities, contact the Aug. 15. All appliances plus W/D when you really want a computer? Senior Sigms Ksppas - Your little Carpets, Etc tor more info or an application Better Buainess Bureau Inc., st included. Individual leases avail- Great Compaq 286 with spread- (703) 342-3455. buddies love you! able at $200/person Reserve this Check these out before sheet & grammar checker software Alasks summsr employment - unit before April 1 A save $600 on they are gonellll included! New parts, great deal! Fishing industry. Earn to $3,000- MEET the security deposit. Call today, $225/obo. Call Karen, 564-0580. Call Dannie A The Prudential $6,000+/mo. ♦ benefits. NEW PEOPLE Coidwell Banker, 434-1173. WANTED Property Management, 434-5150 Cannon AE1 camera with case - Male/Female. No experience nec- THE FUN WAY essary. (206)545-4155, ext.A53253 2 apta. available In older horns - New, approximately $150. 433- TODAY Summer aublet cheap! Olde Mill, 1689, evenings. Wsntsd - 2 roommates for 1995- 1-900-776-6600 2-BR unit available June 1 at 2 rooms available Call Maggie, $220/person; 3-BR unit at Challenging outdoor summsr 1996. Hunter's Ridge, $190/mo. Ext. 2689 433-0446. camp jobs with Easter Seal camps Call 434-7101. $i90/person also available June 1. For ssls - 1979 BMW 3201, 4- . S2.99 per mln. Must be 18 yr». old. for children & adults with physical The cost for water & heat will be Subleaas "The Beehive" this speed, sunroof, air, AM/FM cas- Procall Co., (602)954-7420. or cognitive disabilities. Salary, Someone to sublease - April- included In the rent for each unit. summer. 4BRs available mid-May sette, front spoiler, fog lights. August. The Commons apts. Each unit will share a backyard A thru mid-August. Call Kerri, 434- Repainted by E&E Auto. Silver BBS room/board provided. Male/female $l85/mo. includes cable, water, Attention - All Golden Key mem- front porch. Call for appt. at 3222 or Natalie, 564-2416. low profile wheels. Excellent condi- counselors, aquatic, horseback, sewer. Contact Renee, 564-2505. Coldwetl Banker, 434-1173. tion, $6,500. 433-0735 crafts, adventure, food service. 2 bers! Next general meeting Sublease 1BR at The Commons- camps in Virginia Blue Ridge Wanted - Energetic, highly moti- Monday, April 10, 1995 in Taylor 4-BR townhouss - Large bed- May-August. Female non-smoker. 1986 Toyota Camry LE - Mountains, or near Virginia East vated individual for women s bas- 400 at 4:30 p.m. rooms, 2 1/2 baths, lots of storage, Call Kerri, 434-3222. Automatic, good mileage, CD play- coast. All majors welcome to apply. ketball manager. Contact Coach Do you want to save $300? low utility bills, excellent condition, er, overall great condition, $4250. Contact Kris Sorenson, Camp Roberts at 568-6513. quiet. Dutchmill Court. $185/per- 3BRs, 2 baths furnished condo - Call Lori, 434-4180. Easter Seal, P.O. Box 5496, If you will be a full-time commuter son. 3 BR also available, $175/per- Water/sewer included, W/D, MW. Roanoke, VA 24012. (800)365- student for the '95-'96 school year. son. 434-2100 Roommate placement, bus service. $195 or $225 private bath. 433- JMU Bookstore - New York Times 1656 PERSONALS You can save $300 in utility & Washington Post. Best sellers deposits with the Utility Deposit Subleaas this Summer - 1BR, 8822 are 15% off everyday! Check it out! Earn $500 or more weekly slutting discount, The Commons. Call Come In A show studsnt ID & Assistance Program. Jusl go to the Trina, 433-9269. 4BRs, 2 baths furnished condo - envelopes al home Send long receive $3 off any service at The Cashier's Office with $20 CASH A Water/sewer included, W/D, MW. Gary Fiaher mountain bike - 16 SASE to Country Living Shoppers, Sludio, 434-8188. fill out a UDAP conlract. Contracts Roommate paicement, deck, bus 1/2 in., $350/obo. Credit cards wel- Dept. M18, P.O. Box 1779, Summer sublet in Olde Mill - 4 will also be available at the Center rooms available. Call 564-1539 service to campus, $i85/person. come. 433-1993 Denham Springs, LA 70727. CROP Walk meeting on April 6 at 433-8822 7 p.m. in the Allegany Room. for Off-Campus Living located in Summer sublet - Commons apt. Twin bed - Excellent condition. Summer opportunity - Lochearn the first floor of Taylor Hall from Summer sublst - Close to cam- Call Lisa at 434-6484. Camp for Girls seeks kind, enthusi- Witness the Miracle - Godspell, April 24-28. Contracts need to be for $185. Call Christina, 434-3491. pus. Great location! Call Emily, astic female staff with strong activi- April 11-15. taken out only by those students 433-3896. 1988 VW Fox - 2 door hatchback, ty skills in gymnastics, tennis, c Sublet — June-August. Big, nice whose names will be on utility bills. 4 speed. Well-maintained, new watersports (WSI certified), studio Adoption - JMU graduate & hus- house. Fenced-in yard with deck. '95-96 leaae - Furnished 4BR Questions? Call the COCL at Large bedroom; females only. Call brakes, new 60,000 mile tires. & performing arts, field sports, band unable to have children wish College Station, 3BR Madison X6828. Karen 432-6048. Square. 434-3397 Excellent condition all around. English riding, hiking. Outstanding to adopt in Infant. Legal A confiden- $180O/obo. 333-2213 facilities, magnificient Vermont set- tial. Please call Becky A Tim col- Houss - Walking distance to Attention JMU students - ting, 20 mm. from Dartmouth lect, (410)833-7432, anytime campus & downtown. Off-street University Place condo for lease, College. Positive attitude required, Recycle this parking Upstairs has 3BRs, kitchen available June '95. 4BR, 2 full 1984 Toyota for Sale prior experience is not! Mid-June Attention - All Golden Key mem A bath, available June 1. baths, A/C. Fully furnished plus all through Mid-August. Contact Rich bers! Next general meeting Breeze Downstairs has 4BRs, kitchen & major appliances. Unit in excellent Maxson, Box 500, Post Mills, VT Monday, April 10, 1995 in Taylor bath, available in August. $l60/per- condition, reasonable price. Call for 05058. (800)235-6659 400 at 4:30 p.m. as if your life son plus share utilities. Lease & details, (800)231-4782, ask for deposit 433-1873 Kevin Gutshall. $1,499 Reliable atudant wantedl Make Congrats to Virginia Landgraf A depends on it. easy money posting & maintaining friends for winning the JMU cam- Summer sublease - Qrattan St., Summer sublet - May-August. 88,000 mi. fliers. Paid monthly. Call (800)343- pus-wide Women's Soccer It does. $75/mo. 432-0751 Call Kelly or Trang, 433-1579. Runs Great Call 289-5337 0505. Tournament! Qet in on the action — Breeze classifieds Come to The Breeze offices in the basement of Anthony-Seeger Hall to find out how! ./1 Ml I " I LI )■ 1 I Vri 'l'*'lllll'l'lll'?l»! i i 11 i rrr r.-i .iini. »►.»»». «'«vw»»t • i»'»»»'*>:«•»'«■ J ■ i> iliiii Klien'!' « •■ ■ 't ■ « ■ ,' ■■■'/^ li V W *o5^ ?£&**,*v*$^ C<0>. *Sr The Best Pizza In Town,. Jt**4*H Happy Deals Are Here Again! Gatti's Strikes Back With These Hits... V V fit TT phft fcJ ium ch&s< s) FREE ^»>^ tax V^/Oplus tal^ Lar&e 1 topping s) LdlFREE ill **»«n. tax «• i Gatti's Delivery tax \ Hotline je 2 or 3 Toppjflg M ing 11 a.m. -1 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. td^^EE Di f7' 11a.m.- 2 ajiL Fri.-Sat. ^»^' 433 ■ 0606