http://ljreeze.jmu.etiu "Knowledge it Liberty VOL. 77, NO. 13
N M M % s BREEZE Extended forecast on page 2 u N E R MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1999 Peaceful glow at Stop the Hate Vigil Crowds gather to remember victims of hate crimes and social injustice
EN BONDS & a description of hate crimes. They RICHARD SAKSHAUG are defined as acts of violence J senior and contributing writers directed against people because of their racial, religious, ethnic, gender More than 75 JMU students, fac- or sexual identity. Smith said that ulty and Harrisonburg residents one of the largest problems regard- gathered on the steps of Wilson ing hate crimes is that they are not Hall Thursday night in a remem- revealed to the public. brance vigil for victims of hate "Most hate crimes go unreport- crimes and social injustice. ed," she said, "even though they As a follow up to last year's are often brutal." vigil for slain Wyoming college stu- Many victims of hate crimes dent Matthew Shepard, members have died harsh deaths, including of the JMU and Harrisonburg com- being shot, bludgeoned and left munities came together to remem- tied up to die. Smith also read a list ber victims of prejudice. of more than 150 names of individ- The event was sponsored by uals killed because of their sexual JMU Safe Zones and Harmony, orientation between 1992 and 1994. two campus groups that encourage "These people were brothers, safety and equality. As people sisters, lovers, sons and daughters arrived at the Stop the Hate Vigil, of someone," Smith said. "Remem- they were given candles by the ber these names and think of those groups and soon the area was all who you know who have been vic- aglow with the candlelight. f tjQuzed for being who they are." Senior Jennie Smith, the co-coor- XU&THOMA&fqfphotographer dinator of Harmony, started off the Juniors Deborah Armusewicz and Joe Hill [k] sK amongst the crowd on the steps of Wilson Hall Thurs- vigil. She gave the assembled group ,WWS0*«fie^l^page,( day evening. Candles were lit in remembrance of victims of hate crimes and social injustices. Proposal questions degree requirements Task Force has asked departments to determine B.A. and B.S. standards; mixed reactions result , ...its proposal• was distributed■•_•_••—._ j several1 weeksI— _.proposal,n_~....l *•&•**«then we...« can«•**• say*--**t whati.'li >l V\\ithe ISA ROSATO still in the preliminary stages, faculty and students have raised some concerns. ago to college curriculum and instruction changes (in requirementsl will be with senior writer Members of the task force included committees, department heads, the Faculty more certainty," she said. L When a final proposal is drawn up, then A task force examining current representatives from each of the five Senate and the University Council. colleges' curriculum and instructional The groups were asked to share the it must be approved by the college Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science curriculum and instruction committees, degree requirements issued a proposal committees. There - information in the proposal with Faculty Senate and the University Council. suggesting that individual departments were no student u members on the What we are proposing their faculty Approval from the state isn't needed in should be able to mandate requirements this decision because it doesn't change or specific to their majors and areas of study, committee. members and "What we are is that it [the degree] be make the dis- deviate from the traditional mission of the which has created a few controversies. institution, Gonzalez said. When the The proposal suggests JMU should proposing is that it be cussion of the more integral to the more integral to the proposal a high university wants to elect a radically new revise the way it looks at the two degrees, program, those decisions must go to the said Teresa Gonzalez, associate vice major," Gonzalez priority, Gonzalez State Council of Higher Education president of academic affairs and chair of said. major. said. The task According to the force hopes to (SCHEV). Department changes or course the task force. changes are entrusted to the university to "There was a feeling, on the part of the task force's projected Teresa Gonzalez receive feedback handle, she said. people on the committee, that the B.A. and timeline, if new B.A./B.S. task force chair on the proposal The Office of Academic Affairs has the B.S. should flow from the major, rather changes are approved, from the groups discussed reevaluating the B.A./B.S. than be something that is unattached," they won't go into effect until the 2001- by the middle of this month. requirements over the past few years, and 2002 academic year, she said. Depending on the amount and type of Gonzalez said. it's important to the university that the The task force proposed each The first meeting of the task force was feedback the task force receives, Gonzalez task force figure out what these degrees department determine the standards for a held at the end of the 1998 fall semester. The said it is hoping to have a final proposal by the end of the semester. B.A. and B.S. degree. group continued to meet regularly see SGA page 9 While the discussion of these changes is throughout the 1999 spring semester, and If there are minor revisions to the
n?u'.mi Running Down a Dream 1 Local spin on Oktoberfest Strut Your Stuff ■The Price Is Right' Senior Heather Hanscom, right, set a new Area residents took a sip of authentic ■ The Mademoiselle Life-O- German culture at Calhoun's Oktoberfest ■ One JMU junior finds out just school record and led the women's cross JMU Matic Tour's catwalk invades how right the price is when she country team to a second-place finish at the celebration over the weekend. campus today. wins two cars and a whole lot of Pages 20-21 Page 15 sunglasses. Page 3 Paul Short Invitational. Page 25
The Breeze NEWS Monday, Oct. 11,1999 3 'Chef Steve' cleans up Price is Mangan takes the cake at national competition right for ELLE O'FLAHERTY contributing writer student JMU's head chef has been nationally recognized after winning a culinary com- (10RIESH0MPER petition Oct. 1 in Dallas, Texas. Executive Chef Steve Mangan, known ) contributing writer to his fans as "Chef Steve," won the College and University category of the "Come on down! You're the next con- National Association of Food Equipment testant on 'The Price is Right'!" Manufacturers competition. He received a Little did junior Ashleigh Beam know medal and $2300. when she left for California this summer Mangan applied to the competition that she would come home having won last May and said he "had forgotten all not one but two cars, as well as other about it" until he was notified that he prizes on the game show hosted by Bob was selected as one of four finalists in Barker. his category. Beam, along with three of her friends "They hold a show of all the new from JMU, senior Kelly Graves, junior equipment every two years," Mangan Allison Toth and junior Carrie Albright, said. "They build state-of-the-art kitchens flew to California to visit Beam's room- showcasing the new technology and mate, junior Randall Morris. incorporating a cooking competition to "I have never been to California, so I show how chefs use the equipment." was excited," Beam said. The timed four-hour competition The women had tickets to attend a tap- requires chefs to make eight portions of a ing of "The Price is Right" during their four-course meal. The chefs could use an visit. assistant to help them organize equip- On the day of the show, Beam and her ment and gather ingredients, but all the friends had to leave at 3:30 a.m. to be at basic work and presentation had to be the studio at 4:30 a.m. The girls, all members of Delta Delta done by the chef. Mangan's meal was comprised of mel- Delta sorority, wore T-shirts made by ons marinated in cranberry and vermouth XSOSTHOMAS/siqffphotographer and served with candied ginger, an Executive Chef Steve Mangan helps a student make chocolate. He recently won a WHAT SHE WON autumn salad with smoked trout and top prize in the National Association of Food Equipment Manufacturers competition. mussels, a roast loin of veal with a red • 1999 Mercury Tracker wine demi-glace, and creme brulee with • Dodge Intrepid fresh fruit and a tuile cookie. Although the competition is tough, "He's amazing, I think his cooking is • $1,500 worth of sunglasses "You're judged on kitchen organiza- Mangan said the benefits are worth it. great, very contemporary," hospitality • 27'TV tion and the way you utilize the product," "It keeps me current and makes me major Erik Larson said. •VCR he said. "Judges walk around and watch push the edge," he said. "Competition is Larson is one of 80 chefs from around • Eight Star Trek videos to make sure you're doing the right proce- also a good career builder. It helps to net- the country who will be attending and • Mint green folding screen dures, they watch sanitation, obviously work and reinforce basic skills, it keeps competing in the second annual you sharp. Food is a very personal thing. Shenandoah Valley Hot Food Albright's dad, which read: "James cooking technique, and the biggest thing Madison University Delta Delta Delta is presentation and taste." To compete you have to be willing to put Competition, which Mangan created and Senior hospitality major Jeff Curran yourself out there and let people look at hosts. The competition will be Oct. 15-17 loves Bob Bob Bob." When they arrived at the studio they assisted Mangan. what you do." and is open to the public. Tickets are "I thought Steve had done this a mil- Mangan's recipes from the competi- required for Oct. 16. They are $10 and had to stand in line. "I was the 75th per- tion have been served at JMU, but not to include a four-course gourmet meal son in line," Beam said. lion times before, but 10 minutes before After they had turned in their tick- the competition he sprung it on me that the general public. The melon course and served in Moody Hall at half hour inter- ets, the women took a break to go get this was his first hot foods competition," the entree were served at JMU President vals from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. For informa- Curran said. "I wasn't nervous though, Linwood Rose's inaugural ball. tion, email Kelly Herlihy at [email protected]. some breakfast. Morris said they went to an old-fash- he's a great chef and I knew he'd be able However, due to the cost of the ingre- The JMU community as a whole will ioned diner where the ladies that worked to pull it out." dients, JMU students won't be seeing the have to wait until Oct. 20 to sample meal at D-hall anytime soon. Mangan Mangan's specialty cooking. Although there told them a lot of contestants from Curran said there wasn't a moment to "The Price is Right" came there to eat spare to pull it out. "We were right down said he might serve the melon course or there are Executive Chef Series meals before the show and said the women to the wire," he said. "Taking the food the dessert at the new bistro taking the planned for the future, there will be a place of the Steak House in Warren Hall Harvest Festival that night featuring fall Ux)ked like winners. out of the oven we cut it right down to the "That kind of pumped us up before- last second." when it opens in January. foods. "The competition advertises JMU din- Mangan plans to focus on the reopen- hand," Morris said. Mangan isn't taking his win lightly. After breakfast it was back to stand- "This is the first competition of this ing as a first-rate operation," Mangan ing of the bistro and next spring he plans said. "We have a great cafeteria and we to enter the National Capitol Chefs ing in line. Contestants were handed level I've won," Mangan said. "1 took Best name tags and at about 1:30 p.m. the of Show at the New River Chef's can do upscale, too. It's just announcing Association competition in Washington, that to the country." D.C. He is also thinking about entering show's producers started their inter- Association last year and Best of Show in views with contestants. They'd talk to a New York state a while back. Winning is People around JMU have already the Culinary Olympics in Germany next noticed his cooking. September. group of a few people at a time and hard to do." asked people to talk about themselves, Beam said. The stage looked very small and old EWSBREEZENEWSBREEZENEWSBREEZENEWSBREEZENEWSB when they finally entered the studio, Beam said. Before the show started, the regula- tions were read and then Rod Rowdy, the WRITE FOR NEWS: CALL X6699 show's announcer, came out to warm up the crowd. ASK FOR GINA, KELLY OR BRIAN The show began taping at 2:30 p.m., and then names of the first contestants were called. Beam's name was the second
EEZENEWSBREEZENEWSBREEZENEWSBREEZENEWSB see GAME SHOW page 7 4 Monday, Oct. 11, 1999 NEWS The Breere See YOUR MoNdAy NiqhT Student Leaders FOOTLSAII at work 20<^ WiNqs Find out about JMU issues that affect you! AT hAlfriME Al\d Watch Biq SCREEN SGA, TVs
AVILION ^1) ednesday Nisfits 2061-F Evelyn ByrdAve Harrisonburg. VA 22801 Phone: (540) 434-PAV2 6 p.m., Channel 43 20 W. Water St., Harrisonburg Mon.-Sat. 10-8 p.m. Send your comments on what SGA does and Call for directions. 433-5550 what you think about YOUR issues to: studentqanda(5)imu.edu New Release Sale HELP US REPRESENT YOU! Tonight at Midnight . SOPHOMORFS We need your help! The class of 2002 has BIG PLANS •Class Ball (much like last years Winter Ball) SOUNDSYSTEM •Community Service Events •Class Trip •And much, much more that you String Cheese Incident can decide! Mos Def Meetings are Tues. night, 8 p.m. in the Airport Lounge. Contact Brian Mabry for more info Low, low everyday prices on new & used cDs & tapes. The Breeze NEWS MonJay.Oct.il. 1999 5 Forum breaks down alcohol myths
INDSAY MARTI (REACH), and was co-sponsored little easier to get drunk than I by the University Health Center thought." L contributing writer and Coordinator of Health Another relevant issue dis- October is Alcohol Awareness Promotions Ann Simmons. cussed at the forum was rape. Month. This is the first of several REACH is a division of stu- The video provided a situation stories The Breeze will run in cov- dent affairs that is comprised of where a college man and woman ering events that are designed to approximately 20 to 25 JMU stu- were arguing over the issue of educate students about the myths of dents. Members do not hold spe- consensual sex while under the alcohol and campus life. cific offices, but are all equals influence of alcohol. An enthusiastic crowd of who ha»'e taken part in inter- "In the state of Virginia, :f more than 200 students showed views and intensive training. either party is intoxicated, no one up at the PC Ballroom Junior Jason McKnight, a can give consent to sex," Wednesday night for the student member of REACH, was the McKnight said. forum, "Breaking Down the program's main commentator. "Breaking Down the Myths Myths of Alcohol." He led students through an of Alcohol" is one of the first The forum coincided with informational interactive CD- events to kick off Alcohol JMU's alcohol awareness cam- ROM video in which students in Awareness Month. Other paign, "Most of Us," as part of a the audience choose the charac- University Health Center-spon- continuing effort by the universi- teristics of a virtual person that sored events during October ty to dispel certain myths about would then effect their con- include the Mademoiselle tour alcohol that are prevalent among sumption of alcohol. on Monday and Tuesday, which college students. Students created"Josh," the will provide students with the An "Alcohol 101" quiz was virtual drinker, who was an 18- opportunity to attend various given to the attendees before and year-old male, 190 pounds, and seminars, (see story on page 15) after the presentation to test stu- six feet tall. Students also deter- and speaker Tim Matthews will dents' knowledge of certain facts mined the mood that Josh was in give a presentation called, about alcohol and its effects. before he started drinking, where "Beers, Booze, and Books." Some students were surprised to he drank, the transportation he Organizers of the alcohol discover that according to would take to get there, what he forum were pleased with audi- national data, a significant 37.7 drank and how fast he drank ence participation. percent of college students prefer (sipped, drank, slammed). "There was a lot of feedback not to drink at all and another Based on these characteris- from the audience that made the 15.1 percent have only one drink tics, students observed how presentation go very smoothly," a week. alcohol affected his body and sophomore REACH member Jen The program was hosted by behavior throughout his "night Mullen said. the Alcohol Awareness Month on the town." Senior REACH member Beth KR1STEN GVKVLA/conlribuling photographer committee, members of the on- After viewing the video, McGinnis said, "The wide array A REACH peer educator explains a slide containing statistics campus group Reality Educators freshman Monique Welch said of people also made the forum about student alcohol consumption at Wednesday's forum. Advocating Campus Health that she now realized that "it's a a success." Sigma Chi sponsors Derby Days Fraternity raises money for Boys & Girls Club of Harrisonburg inside. sororities engaged in various which was followed by games If s nearly ICOLE STONE They also had a "Penny War" competitions in an effort to win such as Dizzie Lizzie, tug of war, Icontributing writer between the sororities in the Derby Days and have their name and a three-legged race. The halfway through Last week, Sigma Chi commons. This involves having on the donation to the Boys & mystery event turned out to be a Fraternity hosted their annual jars of change where sororities Girls Club. The sorority that scavenger hunt, which was won fundraiser, Derby Days, raising can place money in the jar with won was Sigma Kappa. Alpha by Sigma Sigma Sigma. over $3,000 for the Boys & Girls their sorority's name on it. They Phi and Delta Delta Delta (Tri- More than 150 people showed semester. Club of Harrisonburg and also hosted a Happy Hour at Delta) tied for second place. up on Thursday to help out with Rockingham County. This year's Mainstreet Bar and Grill Derby Days kicked off on the Field Day at the Boys & Girls theme was centered around the Wednesday night in which a Tuesday when sororities Club. "Field Day is worth the movie, "Austin Powers: The Spy portion of the proceeds went stormed the Sigma Chi house most points because helping out Have you Who Shagged Me." toward the Boys & Girls Club. and decorated it with banners children in the community is Derby Days is a week-long The co-chairmen of Derby and signs promoting their sorori- what Derby Days is all about," finished your event that features programs and Days were senior Gavin de ty. The winner of house decora- King said. competitions between JMU's Windt and junior Kevin King. tions was Tri-Delta. The event was comprised of practicum nine sororities. The sororities can "Derby Days is our way to give To encourage sorority mem- games and competitions for the accumulate points based on their back to the community, hopeful- bers to come out for events, vari- children of Harrisonburg. The hoursP performance or attendance at ly strengthening the relationship ous Sigma Chi brothers acted as sorority with the the highest events. between [Rockingham County coaches for Derby Days. They attendance was Sigma Kappa. The sorority with the highest and Harrisonburg] and Greek were also responsible for passing "I think it's great that all the number of points at the end of Life as a whole," King said. "It's along information about the sororities can come together and Derby Days will co-sign the also rewarding for us to know event to the sororities. have so much fun, and at the Gina, Kelly and check with Sigma Chi that is we have done something to help The festivities continued into same time contribute to such an donated to the Boys & Girls out the less fortunate." the night when the sororities had important cause like the Boys Brian at x6699 Club. Thad Wise, president of the opportunity to dress up their and Girls Club," Marie Holland, To raise money for the Boys & Sigma Chi, said, "Hopefully by coaches and have them perform a member of Sigma Kappa soror- and earn that A. Girls Club, Sigma Chi sold hosting charity events like Derby skits for the coaches introduc- ity, said. advertisements to local business- Days, the residents of tion. The winner was of the Throughout the week there es to be displayed on the back of Harrisonburg and the JMU com- coaches' introduction was Alpha were other various events that the T-shirts they sold. The adver- munity will see that Greeks do a Phi, followed by Sigma Kappa took place such as a soccer com- tisements were also placed in a lot more than party." and Alpha Sigma Alpha. petition, along with a Domino's book given to all nine sororities A variety of events took place Wednesday night, Sigma Chi pizza eating contest and a school that had the week's events listed throughout the week in which hosted a cookout at their house, supply drive.
■ 6 Monday, Oct. II, 1999 NEWS Tlw Br«»
Mi LibertyY Study Dgtetson Lou Genri EFAgH (Abroad Bo D\DD\ftnnie y Uncle mm in Waldo Packard _, junior BUFFALO BOO Bit? ouncy KOREA dtsor (and pay JMU tuition!) P€T€ THE Very limited spaces are available for JMU's exchange program to Yonsei Inennettd University in Seoul, Korea for Spring 2000. BUTCH[)io£/e /vfooreRockm' Roll ie Requirement: Minimum 3.0 GPA OFFICER KENNEBP—• pyi« Eiffel Toweil To apply, or for more information, contact: Cheryl Tobler [email protected] x6273 / Office of International Programs James Madison University
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This is a Health Passport Event TheBreeje, NEWS Monday, Oct. 11,1999 7 The WB network disappears from campus television sets Vigil urges audience to take a stand After last Wednesday's season premiere of "Roswell," the Warner VIGIL, from page 1 group is planning to go to Lynchburg to opportunity to address the hate Bros. Network (WB) stopped airing on "demand through negotiation that Rev, Jeny crime problem. "We can communicate campus cable. with one another and learn from one The reason the WB network no prevalent issues among the audience, as Falwell stop the hate speech," Gray said. longer appears on campus is because many encouraged each member to take a "We will be teaching from our another," she said. "There's a spirit of superstation WGN, a nationally stand against social prejudice. hearts and taking harmony." televised station based in Chicago, is "It is easier to silence an individual," the truth to 200 of ^______^__^__^__ Many JMU students no longer affliated with the WB. Smith said, "but it is harder to silence Falwell's follow- (( attended and supported "We are just as disappointed about the masses." ers," Gray said. Oo YlOt retaliate the cause. the loss of the network since one of the One member of the audience urged The Soulforce Sophomore Gina reasons why we provide the WGN others to contact local representatives and Journeyers are tak- vWf/l ttHger and Moore said that some station on campus is to view the WB ing their movement of the messages were network," Mike Woolman, a lobby for legislation that protects victims representative of the of hate crimes, such as pushing Congress to Lynchburg revenge. Recognize really accurate. Telecommunications Office, said. to pass the Hate Crimes Act. because "it is the ° ° "When they talked Attempts to get another WB affiliate "Activism is not just in gatherings, ground-zero for hate the ISSUe and about speaking up the on campus are not likely. In the two but in our everyday lives," the student speech," he said. next time people say weeks prior to WGN's pulling WB off said. "Everyone needs to take the -we have to reconcile with peace things against your the air, a 1-888 number was advertised responsibility to educate those who are teach them the truth >> views, that is great," stating that, by Moore said. "1 think next calling, ^^^^^^^^^^^ not tolerant." with love, and and understanding Associate English professor and Safe peace," Gray said. time [the people that viewers could . _^ . -" attended] will speak up. find out how In Rl"|pf Zones member Cynthia Gilliatt asked the At the end of the they could get ■■■ **■ ■'*»■ audience to remember the works of retired vigil, attendants Cynthia Gilliatt This is wonderful." the WB station South African Archbishop Desmond Tutu blew out their can- associate English professor Junior Jonathan Smith back on the in their activism. dles in remem- said he was surprised by air in their area. "Do not retaliate with anger and brance of those the numbers involved in "When I called the WB number, a revenge," Gilliatt said. "Recognize the who have fallen hate crimes. voice recording directed me to the issue and reconcile with peace and victim to hate crimes. "I didn't know how many people are Warner Brothers television Web site," understanding." "Don't forget what you came here for," affected by hate crimes," he said. freshman Ashley Lanteigne said. Before closing, Smith encouraged "Once I logged into this Web page, Tutu won a Nobel Prize in 1994 for his one student told the crowd. "Be aware of there was a list of selected channels work against apartheid in South Africa. who you are." everyone there to make a commitment of designated by areas that would be new Indian peace leader Mahatma Andrea Sarate, lead organizer of JMU doing something to prevent hatred and affiliates. I was disappointed to find Gandhi was also an inspiration for Safe Zones Group, said the event was part encourage equality. She suggested taking out that our area was not on the list." other attendants. of a national movement. five minutes a day to learn ab«. ' people A solution to the problem would be Harrisonburg resident Michael Gray "These vigils are happening all over the who are involved in movements to to add the WB as a full-time stressed the use of Gandhi's non-violent country tonight," she said. "We hope this improve these problems and to learn how independent station, but Woolman said resistance in an activist group of his own, will be a prelude to a bigger event, a week- to get involved in any way. the financing for it is "not in the As the vigil came to a close, the candle- Telecommunications budget." called the Soulforce Journeyers. long awareness of hate crimes in all areas While the elimination of the WB is a Representing gay, lesbian, bisexual, of our lives. light was gone, yet the memory of those disappointment to some students, transgendered and intersex people, the Sarate said the vigil was a good who have suffered remained. others remain indifferent. "I would take a gander that the station's cancellation is due to ridiculously poor programming, and am personally amazed at the distress Game show a wild success for student caused by its removal," said Dave Pascual, director of multimedia and GAME SHOW, from page 3 graphics design for the University three products. She won the first two of under, so Beam won the Showcase. Program Board. "The type of energy name called, only she didn't actually hear them. "1 relied on my friends and the audi- Her friends rushed on the stage. "We I've seen over this issue is what such it. It was hard to hear with everyone ence, they were wrong on the third one," were all tackling each other," Beam said. organizations around campus are yelling and clapping, Beam said. Beam said. But guessing right on two of As soon as Beam got back to Morris' looking for to really make a difference." "I saw my name being held up on a the products gave Beam two extra chances house she called her parents to tell them card on stage so that is how I knew to at Spelling Bee. she had won. "My mom wouldn't believe North River Library presents go down," Beam said. She said when 1 he object of the game is to spell out that I had won," Beam said. local ghost stories she realized she had been picked as a the word "car" by picking numbers and Beam decided to keep all of her prizes. contestant she fell into a state of com- seeing what is behind them. It is either let- She had 10 days to refuse any of them. The North River Library is planning plete surprise. ters or money. She also has to pay taxes on her winnings a spooky Halloween program at When Beam's name was called "we "I just kind of chose numbers special to and the Virginia license and registration Oakdale Park in Bridgewater on were all in shock, I was completely me, like my birthday," Beam said. fees for the cars. Friday, Oct. 22. surprised," Toth said. "We all turned Beam won the car. "1 did give Bob a kiss Beam is selling the Mercury to help Bridgewater author and historian and looked at each other like this isn't after 1 won the car," she said. pay off the taxes, and is giving the John Heatwole, will tell local ghost happening." When spinning the wheel to try and Dodge to her grandfather. She said the stories and superstitions, gathered Prior to getting up on stage, Beam had gain a place in the Showcase Showdown, from his many years of recording oral reason she is not keeping either of the history from residents of the to wait in contestants' row, where 5 contes- Beam spun third. Beam was the top win- cars is that her car is running fine and Shenandoah Valley and the eastern tants bid against each other on a product. ner in the first half of the show. she is going to use the money left counties of West Virginia. The contestant with the closest bid gets "The wheel is extremely heavy," Beam over from selling the Mercury to buy a Heatwole has written a series of called up on stage. said. The girl in front of Beam got 85 cents, car when she graduates. folklore books compiled from The first item up for bid was a tennis a figure usually considered hard to beat. Beam describes her day on "The Price interviews he has conducted on his machine. Beam bid $30 over the actual But Beam spun a dollar, a feat which Is Right" as perfect. "1 almost couldn't do travels around the area, according to price. The next item up for bid was a mint earned her $1,000 and a place in the anything wrong," she said. a press release from the library. He also teaches folklore and Civil War green folding screen. "I am an art major so Showcase Showdown. "I wasn't as nervous on stage," she classes at Blue Ridge Community 1 knew it would be expensive," Beam said. Beam sat through the second round, said. "I just kept looking at my friends. College. "My education helped me out." and then it was time for the Showcase It was a long day but definitely well The program will be held at shelter Beam bid $1,250 and the price was Showdown. worth it." number three in the park. Tickets are $1,500. She won the screen and the chance Beam was the top winner of the day, Beam's friends said they thought she $5 for adults and $1 for students and to go up on stage. meaning she had won the most money, so looked great up on stage. can be purchased at the library. All Once on stage, Beam said Bob Barker she got to decide whether she wanted to "She was bidding really well and proceeds will go to the North River asked her about her shirt and she got to say bid on the first showcase or pass it on. looked very relaxed and confident. It Library building fund, which is raising money to expand the library's current JMU's name on the air. The first showcase consisted of $1,500 seemed like she was thinking clearly," facilities. "It was neat to put JMU's name out on worth of sunglasses (five pairs), a 27" tele- Morris said. The library is located at 118 Mt. the air," Morris said. vision, a VCR, all eight Star Trek videos Toth said, "I was nervous for her and Crawford Ave. in Bridgewater. For The game Beam got to play was the and a Dodge Intrepid. wanted to support her, but she pretty additional information call 828-4492. Spelling Bee and the prize she could win Beam decided to bid on this Showcase. much held her own." was a 1999 Mercury Tracer. She bid $18,250. Her bid was $5,000 under, The show Beam was on airs October -from staff reports First, Beam had to guess the prices of and the other contestant was $10,000 20 at 11 a.m. on WUSA channel 9. 8 Monday, Oct. 11, 1999 NEWS The Brine Ciab Legs Nile $7.99/ b. Tuesday Night and Sunday Night Tuesday Night JlmmyO after lup.m. Oysters $3/ doz. Raw/steamed Only Wednesday Night after 4 p.m. Todd Schlabach offer 10 Clam Night $7.95 doz Raw/fw/ Steamed Only what are Thursday Night after 4p.m. Jeny Wimmer of the "WORX" after 10 p.m. you Shadow Casters /* Friday Night after 10 p.m. doing for Weekend Entertainment Late Nife Menu- available until 1:30 a.m ings $3/ doz.- Mild. Med. Hot. or Hellfire Sunday Brunch 11 a.m.- 3 p.m Large Lunch Menu.
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o take some pictures The JMU send them to us Copy Centers are coming up... get In the yearbook
All shades of JX Are you doing fun and exciting things over fall break? m £ paper Or are you simply hanging around Harrisonburg? 1or sale 84 Whatever you're doing, we want pictures of it. So take pictures of you and your friends, write your name and phone number on the back, make a list of the people in the pictures and Tink Card stock tell us what you did or where you went. Send your pictures and info to The Bluestone, MSC 3522, Harrisonburg, VA 22807. Or bring it ll Questions? Call Jeff or Jenn at x6541. •All Color Copies 79 — The Breeze NEWS Monday, Oct. 11. 1999 SGA concerned with student-less task force SGA, from page 1 "[Major specific requirements] are themselves to reinvestigate how they were feels the current B.A./B.S. requirements going to create a lot of chaos for students using them [and] make sure that it's still compliment his major, department- should mean to students, Gonzalez said. who move between majors," Doug appropriate and correct." specific requirements might be beneficial. The old requirements were created when Skelley, professor of political science, said. The committee looked at the history of "I think it would be better [to have some of the colleges, such as the College of "That is one of the burdens of not having the two degrees, including their origin departmental requirements] because there Integrated Science and Technology, didn't a standardized set of requirements." and their original intent. Then they came is so much diversity among the majors, so even exist, Gonzalez said. Gonzalez said under the new proposal, up with a series of ideas and released some students won't be prepared to go "The old requirements were developed a student shouldn't have any more them to faculty for input, Geier said into the work force if the university a long time ago," she said. "I think it's problems than they already have when "I think the idea of rethinking what the doesn't meet the specific needs of their appropriate to look at them, so that things switching majors. B.A. and B.S. are and how they fit in the major," Anderson said. can be brought into sync. That will allow "If a student goes from a B.A. to a B.S., university's structure was a helpful Sophomore Mandee Warner said she students to take full advantage of the then the requirements will probably be experience," he said. feels the current system is fine, but see' array of courses that could satisfy the pretty similar," she said. "If they have Ross, another task force member, also how a change to major specific requirements for a bachelor's degree." fulfilled the requirements for the first said that looking at the history of the two requirements could be appropriate. Yet she Faculty and students have raised major, then our suggestion was that the degrees and why they should be different said she thinks that changing majors would concerns since the proposal's release. second major would review what the was important. be a problem under the new proposal. SGA President Austin Adams is other department had ^^_____ ,^^______^___ "The require- "If you start taking classes that are concerned about the fact that there isn't a accepted and determine if ti ments have been in specific for your major, it seems like a student representative on the task force. that was okay." To say that [the place a long time, waste if you change," Warner said. Gonzalez said no students were asked Skelley said he is also and no one seems Senior Dan Weiner said he is in favor of to sit on the committee because, "We saw concerned that under the matter] is OVer OUT to remember why making the B.A./B.S. requirements more it primarily as a curriculum and faculty new proposal, the B.A. and they are the way major-specific. responsibility." B.S. will tend to represent heOaS is invalid they are," Ross said. "It helps you get more in-depth to your Adams said he thinks that every more and more different "I think the intent major and what you want to go into," he committee should have a student areas of education, making beCOUSe the SGA sitS of the committee said. "If you come here and really know representative. it less meaningful. Under was to say, 'Should what you want to do, then it seems best." "To say that [the matter] is over our the current system, the B.A. Oil eVer\ aCOdemiC there be a difference Faculty Senate recommended that all heads is invalid because the SGA sits on and B.S. represent a narrow and what are the groups within the university should every academic committee there is," he range of course work, committee there is. fundamentals of carefully consider the ramifications of said. "To me, leadership is all about making the requirements that difference?' changing the B.A./B.S. requirements. relationships. If you know each other, then more relevant to the Austin Adams Then, how do we They also proposed the University you can work things out more easily." degrees, he said. SGA president structure a program Council, the Senate and the faculty should Even if the student doesn't have an David Carothers, head of to provide a be given more time to carefully study any active part in the committee, he or she the department of mathematics and difference in focus for students?' changes to the B.A./B.S. requirements. should at least be offered a spot to sit in on statistics, said he feels when the B.A./B.S. As the requirements exist now, they are The recommendation passed with no the proceedings and act as a watchdog for requirements are done at the department on top of the other major and general dissenting votes at the Faculty Senate students, Adams said. level, the distinctions between them can education requirements, but not integral meeting on Oct. 7. Roger Hall, professor of theater and become meaningless. in the departments, Ross said. The members of the task force are dance, said changing the current "Historically at JMU, [requirements Senior Jen Berwick said she is hesitant Gonzalez, Geier, Don Chodrow, assistant B.A./B.S. structure will "eliminate one have] been university-wide, and I think about the requirements being specific to professor of physics; Charles Curry, of the academic features that goes there are some advantages to having some every major. director of continuing education and across departments. uniformity on what they mean," "It takes away from the ownership of external programs and associate professor "I think it is reasonable to examine the Carothers said. the university," she said. of adult education and human resource requirements, but I think it would be While Carothers said it's appropriate to In addition, Berwick said the fact that development; Terry LePera, associate better to have broadly based have ongoing review and evaluation of students who switch majors might have to professor of mathematics; Joan Pierson, requirements, rather than major-specific the requirements, he said he thinks JMU take more classes to fill the same degree professor of information and decision requirements," Hall said. will have a difficult time with credibility requirement is hard for her to accept. sciences; Dick Roberds, director of the Hall also said he thinks letting each "because there is no standing faculty "It seems like they are trying to duke integrated science and technology department specify its B.A./B.S. committee that has authority to initiate more money out of us," Berwick said. program; Martha Ross, professor of requirements will make it much more and approve changes like this." Others were in favor of having education; Steve Stewart, head of the difficult for students to switch majors or Professor of anthropology Clarence distinctions made between departments in department of health sciences; and double major. One department could say Geier, a member of the task force, said regard to degree requirements. George Wynn, associate professor of it doesn't think a language requirement is when the group started its work there was "It's better to let the colleges of the marketing. General Education necessary, while another department a lot of skepticism on whether the school decide because the dean of that representatives included Violet Allain, thinks that it is, which could cause reevaluation was actually needed. school knows what those students need to assistant to the Dean of General scheduling problems for students. "As we moved on, it was a concern to know, rather than [satisfying the Education and Rex Fuller, cluster one Other faculty members agreed linking understand how the [degrees] were used requirements] under a big, broad coordinator for General Education. degree requirements to specific departments in the educational process," Geier said. umbrella," senior John Oo said. University Registrar Sherry Hood is also a may cause difficulty for students. "There is a need for departments Junior Kevin Anderson said while he member of the task force. POLICE LOG, from page 2 A JMU employee reported the incident and the description and tag number of the car. JMU police were able to establish the owner of the car and reported the matter to Social Services. Violation of JMU Drug Policy Four JMU students were judicially referred for allegedly violating the JMU drug poli- Possession of False Operator's License cy on Oct. 6 at 11:15 p.m. in J-lot, after being observed for suspected substance • Matthew R. Prulson, 20, of Virginia Beach, was arrested and charged with possession abuse. of a false operator's license on Oct. 8 at 12:33 am on University Boulevard. An odor was present, but insufficient evidence existed for criminal charges. Destruction of Public Property Underaged Possession of Alcohol • Unidentified individuals allegedly entered an unsecured room in McGraw-Long Hall Erin A. Ftiley, of Middlebury, Conn., was arrested by a state trooper for underaged on Oct. 8 at 1:04 a.m. possession of alcohol on Oct. 7 at 1:18 a.m at the Zane Showker Hall bus stop. The subjects allegedly tore the heat sensor from the ceiling, which activated the Josie A. Stanley, of Annandale, was arrested by a state trooper for underaged pos- alarm and caused a false fire alarm. session of alcohol on Oct. 7 at 1:18 a.m at the Zane Showker Hall bus stop. Matthew R. Prulson, 20, of Virginia Beach, was arrested and charged with underaged Outside Agency Assist/Custodial Transport to Jail possession of alcohol and possession of a false operator's license on Oct. 8 at 12:33 • A JMU officer transported two students to jail who were arrested by a state trooper for a.m. on University Boulevard. underaged possession of alcohol at the Zane Showker Hall bus stop on Oct. 7 at 1:18 am Underaged Consumption Suspicious Activity A JMU student was judfciatty referred for underaged consumption of alcohol on Oct. 8 at • An unidentified white male subject, described as stocky build with a "beer belly," was 12:33 am on University Boulevard. observed sneaking around on the north side of Bell Hall on Oct. 8 at 12:59 a.m. by a female hall resident. Child Neglect When the resident approached him, he disappeared. An unidentified male subject allegedly left a 6-month-old baby unattended in a car white he played basketball on the court behind Mr. Chips on Oct. 6 at 3:34 p.m. Number of drunk in public charges since Aug. 28:14 10 Monday, Oct. 11, 1999 NEWS The Breeze CdtfrfW ji^t Cot 44hMWll $1695 per month 100 FREE minutes per month FREE Weekends 'Some restrictions apply. Requires JMU ID. CELLULARONE Better Coverage • Better Service • Better Value NEXT TO OFFICE MAX VALLEY MALL WAL-MART TJw Breeze NEWS Monday, Oct. 11, 1999 U Open Everyday 11:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. The proudest Mexican Restaurant in the Valley Complete ABC Proud of the largest "South of the Border" menu! Beverages Proud of the best servers in the business! 243 Neff Ebony B Proud of our delightful dining setting! (Next to Sears) Proud of our "$3-75 any lunch with beverage" 434-8634 Tuesday lunch special! Special offer for the 7AIW Community: griny this advertisement for a S1.00 off any meal, anytime except for lunch on Tuesday! 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Across from COSTCO The Breeze 12 Monday, Oct. 11, 1999 SECTION EDITORIAL BREEZE THAT SECT^ IS fun- SORRy, SUCKER . "To the press alone, chequered as it is xvith abuses, the world is indebted for all the triumphs which have been gained by reason and humanity over error and oppression." — James Madison Editor Courtney Crowley Managing editor Kelly Whalen Ads manager Brandon Hedrick Technology manager Greg Pfeil Art director Dylan Boucherle Production manager Rick Harman News editor Kelly Hannon News editor Gina Montefusco Asst. news editor Brian Westley fyom Opinion editor Melanie Jennings Asst. opinion editor Amy Balumo Style editor jenny Stromann Focus editor Megan ROM Asst. style/focus editor Alison Manser Sports editor MikeGesario Asst. sports editor Jason Mclntyre . Registration methods not the problem Copy editor Marcia Apperson teps are being taken to Mr. Myers stated, "We are dealing with the tests, is the computer system Asst. copy editor Steven Landry News alleviateiate problems with class with equipment and we are also really equipped to deal with registration? Photo editor Alex Vessels dealing with the Internet, so any- With all the problems this year Photo editor Katie Wilson registration. Beginning with the spring regis- thing could happen." concerning e-mail and connecting to Graphics editor Michele Johnston While this is a step in the right the Web when the server is down, Advisers Flip De Luca tration period, students may have a new headache to deal with. Instead direction to improving registration, it we wonder whether this change will Alan Neckowitz has not even scratched the surface of be for the better. David Wendelken of the stress of phone registration, students will now have to deal with the problem. We can see the scenario already: a potential problems caused line of impatient students nelw rks and stretched out the doors of com- EDITORIAL POLICY t&Sn** ° "While this is a step in the puter labs all over campus, red- faced students head butting Online registration will be r[oh,t direction tO imBiWUtS The house editorial reflects the opinion of llie done through a series of Web o • • »_ their computer screen after a editorial board as a whole, and is not freeze that shuts down the necessarily the opinion of any individual staff pages that can be accessed registration, it has not even through[UUKII anyOily Internetunciiiti provider.piuviuci. | j j p f\ | main server causingo everyoneJ member of die Breeze. J.W. Myers, assistant vice SCrOtChed the SUnCLCe Of the to !°se their information a nd president for information causing mass pandemonium. Courtney Crowley ... editor If the university wants to Kelly Whalen... managing editor technology, pointed to a vari- problem.' ety of reasons why the switch save the sanity of its students Melanie Jennings... opinion editor and make improvements to the exist- Amy Bafumo ... asst. opinion editor to the Web will be beneficial, accord- Phone registration can be annoy- ing to the Oct. 4 issue of The Breeze. ing with that voice repeating, "I'm ing registration system, they can start Letters to the editor should be no more than "We believe that functionality of sorry, that section is full," and it by adding more classes from which 500 words, columns should be no more than the new system is such that students makes the average student excep- to choose. 800 words, and both will be published on a will immediately feel a more positive tionally frustrated. Hire more professors if the ones space available basis. They must be delivered to feel about the registration process," But this isn't really the point. already here cannot handle the The Breeze by noon Tuesday or 5 p.m. Friday. Myers said. If the university created enough sec- additional load. The Breeze reserves the right to edit for clarify However, is the ability to view more tions to accommodate students, phone Honestly, we are here to learn and and space. class options, a smaller chance of lost registration would be a breeze, and to get an education. We have enough The opinions in this section do nor necessarily fewer people would be calling back, to worry about between finals, reflect the opinion of the newspaper, this staff, information and an expansive system or James Madison University. that will grow with the university stressed out and angry, thus jamming coursework and sometimes part- among his reasons? the phone lines. time jobs — shouldn't getting class- This sounds wonderful but as Following this train of thought, even es and registration be the easy part? Topic: What's the funniest thing you've seen happen on a bus in the 'Burg "One of my "Girls making "J got my picture "I saw a drunk friends kissed 19 pathetic attempts taken for a guy fall flat on guys for her to pick up guys." scavenger hunt his face while birthday." with a shady bus trying to get off driver who the bus." refused to smile." mm Erica Sims Rebecca Fielding Dariene Hint chrls Sunderland SPOTLIGHT freshman, undecided JANE MMVGH/staJT photographer freshman, undecided senior, interdisciplinary social science junior, music Th« Breeze Monda^Ocf JL 1999 13 OP/ED and so is Madison Pride Ah, it's October, the weather is Ah, yes the stands. The stands of No Villanova fans, that is. band, let alone when the players encour- beautiful, the leaves are beginning Villanova Stadium, which we anticipated There was some noise coming from aged us to pump it up! I took all of that to change, the work is starting to to be extremely full judging from the the stadium, mainly from the JMU foot- for granted. pile up, the stress level is increasing . . . attendance at Bridgeforth for our Parent's ball alumni section. It was almost entirely I just assumed that at every school it's a perfect time to sleep in on a Weekend game. purple, and we knew that's where we the fans stay until the end of the game, Saturday. A couple of weeks ago, that is We arrived early and found our row, needed to be. that they know the words to the fight probably what many JMU students did. which was all the way at the top of a sec- As the first quarter progressed, 1 song (and sing it) and that they go to I'm sure some of you had jobs to go to, tion on the south side. found myself singing and dancing to the football games because they want to miles to run, service to perform. When we heard JMU's lineup, our music that "Virginia's Finest" marching show support for their school in every However, some of us, those with a case of adrenaline started pumping and we band would have been playing if this way possible. football fever, spent the morning of Oct. 5 cheered like we'd game were at I can't imagine how much our stands five hours away from Harrisonburg, in already won the home. I also would have erupted if this game was in Villanova, Pa. game. Just about all Breeze Reader's View found myself Bridgeforth Stadium. Why did we wake up early, dress our- of the section surveying the Even though it was nice to be with turned around to stadium over my family, I was so grateful to know that selves in purple and gold, stock the car I would be returning to a school filled with hoagies and soft pretzels, and sit in look at the girls in — Grace Love and over. the back, the only There were with passion. city traffic? This game was more than just a real- It was because our 3-1, conference- ones wearing yel- so many low pants, the only ones shouting and empty seats! ization of how great our fans are, it also leading football team was about to take struck me as a calling to fill the stands to on 11th ranked Villanova on Philly the only ones standing. There wasn't any "noisy section" with It was time for 'Nova's lineup — the kids painted in blue and white. In fact, capacity and beyond for the last few ground and during 'Nova's Parents' home games and to get everyone I know Weekend. (Of course since my family is small band in their white shirts and khaki there were even fewer 'Nova T-shirts pants attempted to play some sort of than I expected. standing, cheering and clapping. I know from Philadelphia, we planned to go to how much of an effect a boisterous crowd this game even before we knew the upbeat music but the sound was lost Home football games, to me, are a lot Dukes would be tearing up the league). amid all of the empty seats, and the seats of fun — it's great to see people with such has on me. that might as well have been empty. I school pride gathering together on a I can't imagine what it's like to the While getting closer to the stadium, players to hear and see all of that sup- my friend Beth and I were hoping the couldn't believe my eyes. Saturday afternoon. I didn't realize, until Here was the home team taking the that Saturday, how much pride JMU stu- port. Our opponents look out because third time would be a charm, since our they're not only facing the Dukes on the other two road trips for football games field, and even though some people were dents really do have. clapping, I've seen more people excited at At the last home game, some friends field but all of Bridgeforth Stadium didn't turn out so well for Madison. behind them. But we had faith in our team, after a chess match. of mine were visiting from Delaware and all, we could feel the fire from the No one stood up, no one sang the fight they were shocked at how many cheers song and no one had his or her arms in our crowd participated in; that we all Grace Love is a sophomore computer sci- three straight wins and we were only ence major. in the stands. the air for the kickoff. sang along with the cheerleaders and the Darts & Pats are submitted anonymously and printed on a space- available basis. Dart... Submissions are based upon one person's opinion of a given A "what-were-you-thinking" dart to whoever DARTS situation, person or planned the Parade of Champions marching band event and do not necessarily reflect the competition for a weekend when students would be truth. on campus, rather than over tall break when it usually takes place. Sent in by an angry student who almost missed a required dance recital because there were no parking &PAT spaces on campus. Dart... Dart... Dart... A "you've-got-to-be-kidding-me" dart to the A"try-that-again-and-you'll-get-more-than-just- woman in Warren Hall who told me not to pay A "you-could-have-told-us-four-weeks-ago" dart a-dart" dart to the guy and his friends who thought it attention to the cockroaches running across the floor to the COB professor who changed the format of our since the only reason they were there was because would be funny to walk behind me while acting like 25-page papers five days before they were due. "cockroaches just don't like the rain." they were grabbing my butt. Sent in by a student who thinks the bug problem Sent in by some super-stressed students who think Sent in by an offended female student who saw should be taken care of immediately and could care that if they took the time to write the paper, you what you were doing and now knows why some less about a roach's ideal weather conditions. should take the time to read it. women on this campus feel sexually harassed. Pat... Pat... Pat... A "thanks-for-shakin'-your-booty" pat to the A "you've-got-my-support" pat to Joe Robertson A "you-made-my-day" pat to the guy sitting 'Footloose' boy in Madison Project whose cute little for using his column to cast the first stone, hopefully outside Maury Hall who offered to help carry my bum makes us smile. opening "Top-40" following minds to a more diverse things. Sent in by three girls who will always remember genre of music. Sent in by a grateful gal who really appreciated to sit on the right side of the audience in the future, Sent in by two secret admirers who hope to jam so they can take in the wonderful view. with you at the next cool concert on campus. your random act of kindness. : . . . . v. , ■ ■ i i ... 1 ..!••■ { ) r The Breege 14 Monday, Oct. 11,1999 OPINION l 3.||»|fi,)j:HHJKa.-:^;i. .MiT<:y.w^-»a;u.i!^,M.j s A PARTY BAGEL The "BIG" Deal BAGELS IS A MUST FOR &DELI TAILGATING Any 12" MTO 20" Party Bagel - $38.99 Fresh Baked Bagels. Feeds 26 People. 3 Meats Cinnamon Buns & 1 Cheese for $4.49 Muffins* More > i 2 Convenient Locations OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK (From 4pm-Midnight) EAT IN OR CARRY OUT BUY 7 BAGELS Store # 1 store # 2 Market Square East 1731 s. High St. |j" 533 University Blvd. • 574-3072 163W7 Eatt Market St. Harrieonburg, VA 1825 S. Main St. • 574-3178 GET 2 FREE Harrisonburg, VA Phone: 432-1386 Phone 540-564-0416 Making it easier everyday!™ l l , , Li^L f ■f'!l,',rMJJM-H--lJ.IH.l- ,MlH:M-'^-i^Mi.ll lM^Ll-Jii H 103 DOE^ lOU'HEAFFECTED 3Y WATER POLLUTION tl'l LIKE !0 TILL YO'J tHAT CONSTABLE YOU'Pi iiADS OF. PIOPEBTY MANAGEMENT Out bodies ir« 70* niter. So, wben ;ou pollute • bod/ of niter, you si, e.entuilly pollute your own body. Stop the cycle of Eitet pollution. To Hud out ho., ctii 1-800-504-8484. Hey Students, crash here • I « SER-\ /WrwC.-wmrf every night and be that much closer to campus, without • • reeze - RraMnmC UK James Madison UntTtraily coanmuntlj for o.er 75 years. living on campus Lease Now College Station • Madison Manor • University Court Madison Square -Olde Mill Village Services: Furnished or unfurnished units * Townhouses, apartments, and houses * Individual and group leases * Convenient locations If you're really concerned about your health, give your safety * Friendly neighbors belt a workout. It's the best exercise we know-to keep you and your medical costs- from going through the roof. YOU COULD LEARN A LOT FROM A DUMMY.* BUCKLE YOUR SAFETY BELT. Office Phone 434-1173 or Call Toll-Free 1-888-354-9900 Check us out at www.pendry-constable.com or we are now new members at RentConnection.com (under the VA heading) Breeze ''>ft i... ^ > t.* .-i.... ,, K«... limn UH Linus Madison I fiiuTMU • ••»4 'i'"" The Breeje Monday, Oct. 11. 1999 15 STYLE Sexy JMU to strut catwalk Mademoiselle to bring its Life-O-Matic Tour to campus with student model search, fashion show, concert, more million readership," Nina Lawrence, Mademoiselle's IMELIATABER publisher, said. "Life-O-Matic is our chance to let \staff writer them kick back and have fun, while introducing them tour It's time to break out the eyelash curlers, girls, and to the products and services that they might not have stuff on the catwalk, guys! had a chance to use before — all in an interactive, Though discovery, fame and fortune might awesome environment." exactly be knocking, a fun time will be had Saenz said, "We absolutely love coming to JMU." hen the country's third-largest fashion and She works for Intercollegiate Communications, the beauty magazine invades JMU today and same company that brought the Health and Fitness Tour tomorrow. to JMU in the past. JMU is one of 20 colleges and univeristies "We've had tremendous success at JMU because it's that Mademoiselle magazine will make over such a cool campus," Saenz said. "We always get a good through its Life-O-Matic College Tour. response from students." Among the many events packed into The event is taking place in conjunction with Alcohol two days will be a student runway model Awareness Month. search today followed by a fashion show "It's a series of events that will be fun and educational Tuesday, and a live performance by and do not involve alcohol," said Ann Simmons, coordi- swing band The Atomic Fireballs. nator of health promotion. "The band's great," Tour Director Lisa Simmons said she hopes the Life-O-Matic Tour as Saenz said. "They're fun and energetic, well as the other student-run activities will have plus swing is such a hit right now." good attendance and that everyone will get involved There will be various games, contests this month. and giveaways, including a chance to win a "I know the tour people well — I'm sure it will be very ? spring break trip for two and a 2000 Dodge professional," Simmons said. f Neon. Sponsors include Express, Lane Bryant, JMU is the sixth stop on a list of 20 colleges for the Target and Tommy Hilfiger. tour, which will travel to both East and West Coast These and others will be set up in colorful tents schools through mid-December. dotting the commons, with samples and previews avail- If there's inclement weather, today's model search will able inside. be held in the PC Ballroom and tomorrow's activities will "College students are an integral part of our 5.4 be held in UREC. Eddie from Ohio STYLE WEEKLY > Work by senior D.in Bayles: Zirkle Hixise Amvurks Galkry — Monday-Thursday, noon-5 p.m., Friday and Saturdiy, noon-4 p.m., free. to give benefit concert > Art by junior Michael Kalafatis: Zirkle House OtheT Gallery — Monday-Thursday, noon-5 p.m., Friday and Saturilay, ntx>n-4 p.m., free. ART > Visual Asylum by Michelle Tillaixkr New Image Gallery — for scholarship fund Monday-Thursday, n • Children's Books Cooking Today thru October 24 Business Reference Ope"Only during Scheduled Dates from 9AM-7PM Daily Travel Religion Large Selection of Computer Books z=r- C3, Best Selling Authors Literature leach... History TOUIVffl National Geographic Upgrading Self-Help WINDOWS WT ]Off ice 97 ...and more Close-Up: USA SERVER 4 I — in 24 hours Boxed set of 15 regional maps of me United States (Quantities limited; Computer Books from arrive early for best selection.) Only Located between Harrisonburg & Que, Sams, Cisto Press, Staunton. Take 1-81 to exit 240; $10.00 and more! turn east on Rd. 682 & watch for the signs. Call for free brochure. Green V a 11 e y www.gvbookfair.com/jmu 1 2 192 Green Vail ey L n.,Mt. C rawfo r d, VA 2284 1 (540)434-0309 The Bfeezf, STYLE Monday, Oct. 11,1999 17 Abstract images hang at Zirkle Bayles'collages are in Artworks Gallery; Kalafatis'pieces are in Other Gallery TEVE JANZEN s senior writer JMU seniors Dan Bayles and Michael Kalafatis both use abstract images to communicate with the viewer in their exhibits this week at Zirkle House. Dan Bayles' work, on display in Zirkle's Artworks Gallery, is a collection of 12 collages, some of which measure more than eight feet on a side. The pieces all use an abstract painted background that the artist then layers with everything from ink line art to wooden sticks, signs and prints. ZIRKLE HOUSE EXHIBITS WHO: Seniors Dan Bayles and Michael Kalafatis display their art works WHERE: Zirkle House WHEN: Today through Sat. Oct. 16 TIME: Mon. - Thurs. noon to 5 p.m. and Fri. and Sat. noon to 4 p.m. While only a few images are repeated, the works are all tied together by the dark shades of red and black that dominate in each. When asked if he had a specific theme in mind, Bayles replied that he "didn't want to be bogged down by theme," but that he picked works for the show whose images fit together well. Bayles said he started doing collages last year, when he began to experiment with different mediums. He said he particularly liked being able to combine abstract painting with realistic pieces. There is no artist's statement with the works, and there are no titles either. Bayles resisted describing what he thought the works were about. "I like to leave it ambiguous," he said. Bayles said that while the works were in progress, he enjoyed hearing friends' interpretations, which often revealed things that the artist himself had not originally envisioned. Bayles said his main goal is not to "beat someone over the head" with a message, but to give people something interesting to look at. Kalafatis's exhibit, "Release," also uses abstract imagery to reach the viewer, but through an entirely different medium. Rather than Above: Senior collages, Kalafatis's works are large, handmade paper pieces with carefully raised and colored sections to define the subject space. Dan Bayles' The artist's unique style is immediately striking, and tempts the said he likes to viewer to get a close look at what the works are made of. The pieces consist of heavily textured paper with a slight tint. Kalafatis leave his col- colors the pieces with a combination of mostly blacks, reds and a lages ambigu- few browns. ous so he does None of the pieces are framed, and the borders consist of rough paper edges. Kalafatis chose to hang his works simply, with only a not title them. few small nails punched through the top of each one. Because the nails aren't noticeable, the technique gives the illusion that the paper LEFT: In is floating in place, slightly off the wall. Kalafatis' work, What is most interesting about the works is the way Kalafatis was "Significance," able to raise part of the paper to define the subject area. The raised areas are comprised of very rough, textured edges. This texture is so the texture is so well defined that in the piece "Significance," the artist didn't need to well defined use any color to help illustrate the subject. To offset these rough edges, the artist made depressions in the paper with very straight, that the artist square objects. didn't need to Kalafatis uses these combined techniques to render a human use any color to image in several works. In the piece "Self Portrait #1," the artist col- ors the figure black and highlights certain depressed areas with help illustrate bright red, a technique that is repeated in his other human forms. the subject. Because of the uniqueness of the style and personal impact of the human form, the feelings these images evoke are better experienced than described. Photos by senior Some pieces, like the title work of the show, contain charcoal photographer drawings instead of raised and colored sections. This particular piece Steve Janzen. is a repeated grid of shaded charcoal spheres on paper with a single figure alone outside the work at the top. A closer look reveals that the work is speckled with a nearly-clear glaze, which can also be found on some of the other pieces. Both shows will be on display in Zirkle House Galleries through Oct. 16, and can be viewed during regular gallery hours: Monday through Thursday 12-5 p.m. and Friday and Saturday 12-4 p.m. •.-wv.',. .. ^xMHiiZjm&jjxxjiujimsw The Breeze 18 Monday, Oct. 11, 1999 STYLE EVERYONE HAS AN OPINION What's YOURS? Grocery Outlet LETTERS TO THE EDITOR CAN BE Featuring close-outs from the DROPPED OFF AT THE BREEZE grocery industry that Anthony-Seeger basement SAVE YOU MONEY $ Breeze Reaching lite Jonies Mmteon Unlvcrrily ' ..inuniMiii\ for over 75 yean. New items arriving constantly. All items 100% satisfaction guaranteed. We Accept Food Stamps lvlAiNSTREET"BAR & GRiLL Be a Sharp Shopper and Squeeze Your hard PRESENTS Earned Grocery Dollars 2475-A South Main St. Harrisonburg, VA (Beside Pharmhouse) Incredible Live SKA with (540) 434-8848 Other Locations: store £•«*»; & Special Guest THE. NAKED ANN Tickets WEDNESDAY available at the MY DEGREE GOT ME THE INTERVIEW. door just $5.00 ARMY ROTC GOT ME THE JOB. OCT. 13TH Things got pretty competitive for ROTC taught me responsibility self- this job. I'm sure my college degree discipline and leadership. Those are and good grades kept me in the things you just can't learn from a 9:30 Show running. But in the end it was the textbook. I don't know where I'd be 432-9963 leadership and management f^gg] right now if I hadn't enrolled in experience 1 got through Army |\J^ Army ROTC, but I do know one ROTC that won them over. Army fe^SU thing for sure ... I wouldn't be here. ARMY ROTC MAINSTREET THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE BAR & GRILL For more information contact Captain McRae at 6094 or come to Mainstreet Bar & Grill is perfectly located at 153 South Main Street in downtown Harrisonburg. Bridgeforth Stadium South Plan Your Entire Month! Check Out Our Calender Located @ www.MegaWattlnc.com ii ■ iFi The Breeze STYLE Monday, Oct. 11,1999 19 season REVIEW BY ANTHONY MARCHEGIANO • CONTRIBUTING WRITER Each fall the leaves change, the tem- 'Special Victims Unit' have to change its title from "Snoops" to peratures get lower and, of course, "Oops." SSES "Snoops" airs on ABC at 9 p.m. on there are new shows created by tele- Dick Wolf, the creator of television vision executives who are desperate- Sundays. gems such as "Law & Order" and 'Stark Raving Mad' ly trying to find the next "Seinfeld" and "Homicide: Life on the Street," has come "ER." up with the new detective drama that is 'Freaks and Geeks' In that search, sometimes they strike gold, a spin-off of "Law & Order." NBC has not really concentrated and sometimes all they manage to do is pol- Who makes up the Special Victims much on what it has put on in between lute the airwaves with trash that's not worth "Frasier" and "ER." It gets high ratings OK, since "Dawson's Creek" and "7th Unit? Heaven" have found success in the your time. New York City detectives who deal either way simply because it is the best As a public service to all of you out there, time slot in television. television world, let's make another high almost exclusively with sex crimes. school melodrama, except let's have it here are my three hits and three misses of the "Special Victims Unit" parallels "Law They obviously didn't think hard on final television season this century. I'm sure this year's disappointing "Stark Raving focus on the nerds and rejects of high & Order" by opening the show the same school. there will be more than three hits from the (with the voiceover) and going from Mad." Neil Patrick Harris (formerly new crop of television programs; however, Doogie Howser, M.D.) is Henry Wait a second. Think hard on that scene to scene with the same "chun- one, because NBC didn't, and now it's I'm also sure that they won't come from the chung." McNeely. He's assigned to be the editor three pieces of garbage that I have found. for best-selling horror writer Ian Stark stuck with a mistake on Saturday nights However "SVU" deals much more called "Freaks and Geeks." With that said, let's start. with the characters, whereas "L&O" ("Wings'" Tony Shalhoub). The show tries to follow an "Odd This teen melodrama takes place in mainly sticks to that week's case. the 1980s, and follows the "losers" in The unit is made up of Det. Elliot Couple" setup, as McNeely is a neat freak, while Stark is slovenly in his way. high school, the people who don't do Stabler (Christopher Meloni, "Oz") and anything fun in school, the ones who sit HITS Det. Olivia Benson (Mariska Hargitay, There should be no competition between "Action" and this hackneyed comedy, as around and play Dungeon & Dragons. NBC's "ER"), as they try to piece Why would you want to watch a together difficult puzzles while both share the same time slot. 'Action' "Stark Raving Mad" airs on NBC at show that revolves around boring consoling the victims. Richard Belzer people? The characters in this show are supplies comic relief as he reprises his 9:30 p.m. on Thursdays. completely stereotypical, not accurate. If you are going to watch one new role from "Homicide: Life on the Street," show this season, Fox's "Action" is the However if you are going to make a as Det. John Munch. show with these boring stereotypes, why best new show out there. The "Law & Order: Special Victims Unit" 'Snoops' would you think anyone would actually Hollywood comedy revolves around the airs on NBC at 9 p.m. on Mondays. trials and tribulations of Peter Dragon David E. Kelley has come up with watch it? (Jay Mohr), a hot-shot movie producer. more than a few hits on several Obviously not many at NBC, as they Illena Douglas plays a child star turned The West Wing' networks: Fox's "Ally McBeal," ABC's put it on the worst night for television: prostitute who is trying to help Dragon "The Practice" and CBS's "Chicago Saturday at 8 p.m. save his production company. The foul- Hope," are among his pantheon of mouthed producer is accompanied by "The West Wing" is NBC's newest credits. However, a few strikeouts come his dimwitted chauffeur/security guard drama. This White House drama gives a with every home run. (Buddy Hackett). behind-the-scenes glimpse into the His newest creation for ABC, "Action" was originally created for inner-workings of the Oval Office as "Snoops," is one of those show sthat just HBO; however, the cable network did not seen through the eyes of its eclectic doesn't make contact. "Snoops" is the '^CRIlCRITIC'S CHOICES: pick it up, so it was taken to Fox, who group of frenzied staffers. same idea behind Pamela Anderson picked it up immediately. This sitcom is Martin Sheen plays President Josiah Lee's syndicated hit "V.I.Ps," as it different from others; instead of using Bartlet. His staff helps him get through features hot girls with guns and cars. I'm 'Action' okay for TV profanity, the foul language in conflicts as they put on a show for the not saying girls can't be taken seriously, Thursdays 9 p.m. Fox "Action" is kept in and simply bleeped American public. Moira Kelly and Rob but this is not an attempt to make them out. The subject matter is definitely for Lowe also star in the show. look professional. Rather, it's an attempt 'The West Wing' mature audiences only, as the story lines Produced by the creators of "ER," to make them out to be hot girls with are for older audiences (in the first episode, "West Wing" is a fast-paced show created cool toys and cars and not much else in Wednesdays 9 p.m. NBC Peter is intimidated by a film director by Aaron Sorokin, who penned "A Few their bodies but silicon. because of the size of the director's penis). Good Men" and ABC's "Sports Night." It Paula Marshall, (Gina Gershon from 'Law & Order: Special This show is definitely a keeper; it keeps the audience tuned in, waiting to "Showgirls") and Paula Jai Parker make should gain viewers as time passes. see what's going to happen next. up this high-tech detective drama. Once Victims Unit' "Action" airs on Fox at 9:30 p.m. on "West Wing" airs on NBC at 9 p.m. the verdict is out on this show, and ABC Mondays 9 p.m. NBC Thursdays. on Wednesdays. realizes what it did, the network will / 20 Monday, Oct. 11, 1999 FOCI 0km Calhoun's brings best ojGei in local version of the wor Story by contributing writer Andrew Harman • Photos /*%*'he 8oal of I I Oktoberfest was Vr \J to "brin8 a litlle ^mJr Munich into downtown Harrisonburg," Calhoun's co-owner Eric Plowman said. From a cos- tumed bartender serving Complete with lederiiosen and a feathered hat, Calhoun's bartender Matt Ogden plays his part in Saturday specially-brewed evening's Oktoberfest celebration. Oktoberfest Amber beer to traditional German recipes, Calhoun's managed to bring more than "a little" German culture to the 'Burg. Once Upon a Time... Plowman spent two months planning Calhoun's transformation from an It Wasn't About Beer American restaurant and bar into a mini-version of Although Oktoberfest is world-renowned for unique brews and mass beer consump- the largest beer festival in tion, the festival's history actually began with a wedding and a horse race. Here's a the world. quick overview: Employees wore feath- ered hats — some even Oct. 12, 1810: Royal Wedding wore lederhosen (sus- Crown Prince Ludwig, later to become King Ludwigl, marries Princess Therese of penders attached to shorts) — colorful streamers hung Saxony-Hildburghausen. Citizens of Munich were invited to attend festivities held on from the ceiling and ban- fields just outside the city gate. Horse races in the presence of the Roycd Family marked ners reading "Gin prosit" Calhoun's patrons enjoy the Oktoberfest atmospt where decorations and costumed employees help the close of the event that was celebrated as a festival for the whole of Bavaria. (Cheers! Here's one for you" in German) adorned the the background read "Gin prosit," which means walls. 1811: Festival Hosts First Agricultural Show "These guys [Germans) love Plowman (also head-brewer) said The first agricultural show takes place at the festival in an effort to boost Bavarian agri- their beer. They take their partying Amber is a combination of an culture. Although horse races no longer take place at Oktoberfest, an agricultural show very seriously," Plowman said. established recipe and his own Germans, who lead the world experimentation. still occurs every three years. in per capita beer consumption, Brewing is more celebrated Oktoberfest this year about technique 1818: Amusements Expand; Beer Makes its Debut from Sept. 18 through Oct. 3 in the and blending than There's c The first carousel and two swings were set up. Small beer stands started to appear and city of Munich. An average of six actual ingredients, million visitors from around the he said. The German ar began to grow rapidly in number. world consume about five-and-a- Amber, which is 6.1 half million liters of beer each year, percent alcohol, is this area . 1896: Breweries Support Festival according to the bavaria alpine net made from all Beer stands were replaced by the first beer tents and halls set up by enterprising landlords guide (unvw.bavaria.com). Although German ingredi- close as i Calhoun's couldn't quite compete ents. Two of the with the backing of local breweries. Crowds steadily increased. with as big a crowd, the restaurant more important held a sizeable group of people ingredients are give them 1950: Festivities Resume After World Wars from around the area and JMU. malt and hops. The Oktobe\ The expense of two world wars put Oktoberfest on hold Grottoes resident Charlie Oktoberfest brew is until this point — once again, people flock to the site. Gutberlet, who has been to unique because it Munich's Oktoberfest, brought has more malt and some authentic German culture to less hops than nor- Co-Owner and 1980: Tragic Explosion Injures Hundreds the celebration by sporting leder- mal beers. This Calhon Thirteen die and 200 are injured when a bomb explodes hosen and a leather, button-down gives it its round- at the main entrance. pants outfit. "They expand as you ness character, and V get bigger," he said. "It's sort of helps it "go down like wearing a big body glove." smooth, which is what it's really all 1999:166th Oktoberfest Takes Place Also for the occasion, about," Plowman said. Six-and-a-half million people show up to what is now Calhoun's brewed 300 gallons of "This beer was made two or the world's largest festival. Oktoberfest Amber for patrons three days ago. You can't go to the Source: www.bavaria.cijm Saturday evening. Marked by its store and buy beer that was made "sweetness and freshness," two or three days ago," Plowman us Mondav, Oct. 11,1999 21 Left A member of Carl Protil and the Edelweiss Boys, a tra- ditional German oom- pah-pah band, per- forms live music Saturday evening. Lower left Customers lerfest had access to beer 'rman culture to the 'Burg brewed especially for the Oktoberfest cele- Ms largest beer festival bration — all 300 gal- lons of it Calhoun's will serve the special s by Photography Editors Alex Vessels and Katie Wilson brew as long as left- overs remain. fessors and local residents. "There's a lot of German Right an inside view ancestry in this area," Plowman of Calhoun's own pri- said. "It's as close as we can vate brewery. Head give them to a real brewer and co-owner Oktoberfest." Eric Plowman said Many patrons took advantage of the beer sampler, "Oktoberfest Amber" which allowed customers to is a combination of an sample four different beers. The established recipe and sampler was four dollars while his own expereimenta- glasses of beer were three dol- tion. It has more malt lars. and less hops, which A healthy crowd of JMU helps it "go down students were on hand for the occasion. smooth, which is what Senior Terri Bullock said, its really all about," "Drinking these quality he said. Calhoun's beers beats the binge drinking of Milwaukee's Best Light I'd usually be doing on a Saturday night." Several students com- mented on the German connec- tion to Oktoberfest. "As an eth- nic Pole, I've been bred to have phere at Calhoun's last Saturday evening, animosity towards Germans," senior Justin Christopher said. Iped make it more festive. The banners in "But I love Oktoberfest." s "Cheers! Here's one for you." Senior Nate Dean put it more simply. "I'm half Irish, said. half English, and all drunk." If there are leftovers, they will While students made up a good continue to sell it until it runs out. portion of the crowd, there were Calhoun's many older patrons in attendance offered hearty as well. "It's a fun festival and I'm ;< German foods like enjoying it. Seeing the students a lot of sausages and here keeps me young," History krauts for professor Sidney Bland said. incestry in Oktoberfest that Area resident Daniel Showman they don't usually said, "It's fun to see the communi- . . . It's as offer. They used ty get together and experience recipes from cook- some culture. I guess that's an books and advantage to beer. It brings people Munich Oktoberfest 1999: Stats and Facts ; wc can German restau- together." rants in Staunton Calhoun's employees had the i to a real and Charlottes- considerable task of dealing with Location: Munich, Germany ville. the stress of a large crowd on a erfest." Carl Protil and special occasion. "It's hectic. It's the Edelweiss fun. Everyone is in a good mood," Festival Dates: Sept. 18 - Oct. 3 Erie Plowman Boys, a traditional waitress Carrie Fisher said. id Head Brewer, German oompah- Kara Swats, another waitress, Number of festival-goers: About 6.5 million urn's Restaurant pah band, provid- said, "the T-shirts are cool. It's dif- ed a taste of old- ferent — I like it." world culture. Patrons and employees alike Total Beer Consumption: 12.3 million pints JMU senior Jason had a great time at Oktoberfest. Brinkley said, 1 thought the band "It's such a great event anytime was really good, but I wish they you can combine having a great Number of official Oktoberfest mugs stolen: would have played some David time with a learning and cultural 168,000 — a number up from 140,000 stolen last year Hasselhoff" experience." Brinkley said. The Oktoberfest crowd con- Bullock saw it a bit differently: Source: wmv.washinmonpost.com, "Oktoberfest Beer Consumption Rates tained a good mix of students, pro- "Hey, there was beer." The Bwfcje 22 Monday, Oct. 11; 1999 FOCUS w •-» Top Five Reasons to Work for The o o o °. -at «_*V .... Beei, Booze arid Bootes Breeze: 5. You get to register early. 4. You know the 'Darts & Pats' before everyone else. Presented by Jim Matthews 3. It helps build your resume. 2. You get paid for it. Thie program empowers students to 1. You get free food. For more info on how you can work affectively confont the effects of high for the Breeze, call x6127 risk alcohol use. Students will learn: $Breeze RwWnj tl* Janies MMftson University ' * information regarding alcohol community Tor over 73 years. use in society * the media's role in contributing to alcohol and other drug use *AND MUCH MORE! Monday, Oct. 11 Grafton-Stovall 7PM FREE Sponsored by the University Health Center Questions call x3503 Monday Night Football! Jacksonville vs. N.Y. Jets Game Starts® 9pm CJVIr.^aUi§ FEATURING: "WE'RE IN THIS TOGETHER" Pizza Bar On sale at Call for directions. 20 W. Water St., Harrisonburg 433-5550 Mon.-Sat. 10-8 p.m. $4.99 Hours: Sun-Thurs. 11 am-1 am double cD $18.99 triple LP $16.99 Fri. & Sal. ilam-2am ABC ON! 433-0606 NIN stickers, T-shirts, and year 2000 calendars in stock Breeze STYLE Monday. Oct. 11,1999 23 iolence meets Mr. Clean Widespread \erry and Tom' director speaks at screening Panic LT-LSON CRAGG films like "Pulp Fiction" and 'True Romance." For example, the first time Jerry wit- nesses a killing we can clearly see the pain makes tcontributing writer So how does Rubinek re-define violence? He gives it consequences. and disgust on the poor boy's face. Imagine "Pulp Fiction" with a These consequences are enacted upon By the next hit, he manages to open his oral center. two used car salesmen working at eyes a little bit to watch. Medicine That is what "Jerry and Tom," a dark "Kovachy Motors" who happen to By the third, he volunteers to shoot a medy that deals with horrific violence, moonlight as hit men. man and then uses a chain saw to chop up esents in a moral way. The first is Tom (Joe Mantegna), a sea- his body . . . little by little, Tom has creat- easy to First time director Saul Rubinek dis- soned pro who does "two, maybe three" hits ed a monster and this monster is not going ssed his film to JMU film and theatre stu- a year. away. ?nts during a private screening at The other is Jerry (Sam Rockwell), a ner- The aftermath of the killings is deep and swallow arrisonburg's Court Square Theater on vous twitchy kid whom Tom takes under irreversible to all involved. MATTHEW CARASELLA ,So does this film work? ednesday, Oct. 6. his wing. contributing writer Rubinek, who's appeared on televi- The viewer follows their quirky and Yes. on's "Frasier" and in Clint Eastwood's often humorous relationship through The chemistry between the two main Widespread Panic's dose of he Unforgiven," introduced his movie the '80s. characters energizes each scene. Rubinek lets shoulder shrugging relaxation "a moral film about consequences." And what makes their relationship the actors act. prescribed in the band's 1999 He accomplishes this in the film by intriguing is what defines it: violence. He lets viewers pick which character they new album release 'Til the Medicine Takes, branches from a ■siing off screen violence — instead of see- That is all that director Rubinek allows us want to follow in each scene because the g a victim strangled, we see the face of to see. camera almost never changes angles. It thick trunk of archives whose c man sitting next to the dying, Every scene in the movie deals with chooses a vantage point and remains there. roots anchored the soil of Athens, rithing victim. either planning a murder, executing a This style creates an almost theater like expe- Ga., in 1982. In other words, the audience gets to think murder or covering up a murder. rience in which the actors can really work. Sprouting standards in the out the murder, instead of just being And as mentioned above, we never The movie becomes a refreshing change jam band movement since the ocked by it. really see the actual violence, instead we from the usual frenetic violent action flick. early '80s, Widespread Panic's And that is the film's point — to present an focus on Jerry and Tom and how each Look for "Jerry and Tom" on Showtime in sound compares to Phish, The tidote to the current trend of ultra-violent react to the murders they commit. the upcoming months. Allman Brothers and The Grateful Dead. The Panic's 'Til the Medicine Takes has been highly ranked by four members, and two of the band members have Boring homemaker' Ricki Lake happy chosen the album as a favorite. The musical statement of 'Til the t home with one of day-time talk's biggest mouths Medicine Takes follows the recipe of 1994's Ain't Life Grand and casts wagon. That's when things started getting out of control in talk-show an orchestra of ingredients that LVD1A MARTIN land, when the furniture started flying. It's a dubious distinction, but bakes a batter of soothing sounds. Knight-Ridder Newspapers there's no question Lake paved the way for the free-for-all. "Surprise Valley" cakes the The good thing about being Ricki Lake is that when you're Ricki "It's flattering, and it's also a downer," she said. "When they opening of the CD and builds sweetness as a faint play of ake, you have people. were bashing talk shows, they were blaming us. But we were While she chats with you about her talk show, starting its seventh never that bad. Other people kind of perverted what we were strings rise into a bopping drum [season, her people are glued to their cell phones, booking a flight back doing. Now it seems better. Seems like the settling after the storm beat of icing with a coat of guitar and bass sugar. From there, the I to New York. — no pun intended." instrumental explosion breaks Her people give you a hard time when you arrive at the Loews Her son Milo, two-and-a-half, is in the pool with somebody while she sits at a restaurant in the into a mystical dance and flows Iwith a photographer. Ricki's .^—— steadily throughout the set in a not prepared for a photo shoot, Loews drinking iced coffee. When you meet her, constant shift of taste. you're toid. she hasn't done the When I think back to the 'Hairspray' she's bumming about a birth- A soft flavor bites our mood as I hair and makeup thing. There s day. She was about to turn 31, we wonder, "How long'til the standoff, but the people dayS j was so new and green and and she's not comfortable morning wakes/How long 'til the won't budge. about that whole thirtysome- medicine takes" in "Blue Indian." Then Lake appears. There's unaware of anything . . . It was "Feel the medicine take/...," with a sideline conversation thing thing yet. Though she'll tell you the relaxing piano and rhythmic between Ricki and one of the she's a lot happier with who guitar in an atmosphere "Just like people. All of a sudden, the definitely a different life. she is these days. home/. . ." as lazy thoughts "rest photo's on again. Even when director John my bones/Like a fresh skipped Lake's way too cool to worry Waters comes calling, Lake stone to it all/Still just here/Still about things like hair and Ricki Lake knows that place. He's had a right here/Still just here." makeup. You get that much talk show host love affair with her since he Widespread Panic tangs the from watching her do her thing put her in "Hairspray." After album by adding a banjo to the on TV. She's straight up, the mix in 'The Walker." The quick only talk show host with real street credence. that came "Cry Baby" and "Serial Mom." "I'm doing a new John Waters movie next month, but it's a small tempo rises "higher than you'll At 31, she's a lot younger than the other hosts. ever be" and breaths fresh energy And she's got a been-there, done-that vibe that even Oprah, even role. The movie is called 'Cecil B. Demented.' I play an assistant who's kind of beaten up by Melanie Griffith. It's really a nice part. It's a into the melody. The lyrics after admitting to the world she did crack, doesn't own. "Feeling I'm free/ I've just "1 think because I've had so much hardship and kind of some small part, but I can't play the part he actually wrote for me. I work the whole time and so I'm not available." begun/ I'm always young," send down time in my life, it makes me more relatable," Lake said. "I can an encouraging message as the understand more of what young people are going through because I Lake loves the movies she's done, but refuses to ever watch them. A lot of it has to do with her body. "I still hate my body, even organs fade into the next track. went through much of what they're going through." If the electrifying music does not She's been down and out. Homeless, even. Weighed more when I was 127 pounds, I hated my body. I'm starting a diet today. It's the worst. It's like being trapped or something. I'm not even an capture one's ears, the album cover than 200 pounds, dealt with an abusive boyfriend. unhealthy weight. I'm probably 20 pounds heavier than I want to be. will most definitely attract the eye. She screwed up, but she survived. "I don't like looking at myself. I don't even watch my show. I did The cover reflects a small tie-dye It was Lake who changed the language of talk shows, who went feathered bird flying across a holo- after the young, the hip and the urban. Even Jerry Spnnger has given in the beginning to learn what I was doing wrong, but now I don't. I can't stand to see myself. It's almost like I'm two different people. gram background of color. The life her props. of the design delivers as much of an She's the one who first turned talk shows into edgy, mini soap When I think back to the 'Hairspray' days, I was so new and green ,e tales of the city Teens kicking it with married men. and unaware of anything. Even with the beginning of my show - impact as does the music. Player; who eet busted £?ihe air. Young girls confronting their back then I was dating my guests. I'd have a soap opera guest or 'Til the Medicine Takes is easy I layers wno get ousreu mi o o whatever and I'd be, 'Hey, what are you doing after the show? to swallow and can be conve- babies daddies. "It was definitely a different life. Now I'm like a boring homemak- niently purchased over the Lake went for the MTV crowd. n.,u-.„„„" It worked so well, Jerry & Co. jumped on the teeny-bopper band- er. But I m really happy^ ^^ counter for relief of ill favor. The Breeze 24 Monday, Oct. 11. 1999 STYLE ^2L z 'fir' T 3 WE CAN FIX IT! TREK We can repair any Bike! Harrisunbure. VA 22801 (540)4.12-0280 US. Osfaffs t£ "I A. I??l WE SELL Now Open! • Clothing Special Prices for students Come in or call for price f • Accessories DIAMOND Mon. - Wed. 10am - 8pm Thurs. - Sat. 9am - 8pm • Parts Sun. 12pm - 5pm (by appointment only) In new Food Lion Shopping Center 438-9679 1017 Port Republic Rd. cannondale Tune-ups and Repairs ^ i .-. £^> ■ 2 Depression. A flaw in chemistry, not character. College Park lor more information call l-800-T-.jl 11 • I NATIONAL ALLIANCE FOK RESEARCH ON SCHIZOPHRENIA AND DEPRESSION has started their Breeze Reaching■ U« Jamn Macltvwi llnivereily' community foco»w75 yean. waiting list. . . Barbara Walters • • • • • .Tom Brolcaw Katie Couric • • • Your Name Could Be Next... A Get YOUR start by writing for THE BREEZE Call x6127 College Park-Ashby Crossing, L.L.C. $Bfeeze 1191 Devon Lane 540-432-1001 ROKMMC OK Jurm Madbon I tuvrruCy commuiHly Tor over 75 yean. Th* Breeze Monday, Oct. 11,1999 25 SPORTS Dukes' winning streak snapped Women's soccer falls to UNCG, 2-1, despite outshooting Spartans 25-10 IKE COPPS Dukes' way, however. II contributing writer "We didn't play with any intensity in the second half," On Friday night the Spartans MS Grahe said. "We weren't tired or of UNC Greensboro came into • unprepared, we just didn't give town with a 6-7 record to play a it everything we had." 9-4 Dukes team that expected to As the Dukes squandered come away with a victory. opportunity after opportunity, Things didn't go as planned. UNC sat back and waited for ^0 ^^L _ M The Dukes' offense could not its chance. get going despite multiple scor- "We knew they'd be patient," ing opportunities. JMU's shot Lombardo said. "Over the years total more than doubled that of this is a team we've had difficul- the Spartans, but only one found ty with." the back of the net as the Dukes Greensboro's patience paid WU fell 2-1. off, as a botched defensive play led to the Spartans scoring the Women's Soccer final goal of the game with only UNC Greensboro 2 a couple of minutes left. • "We really let this one slip JMU 1 away," Lombardo said. "All we can do is accept it and get ready "We beat ourselves" senior for our next game." Aimee Grahe, the lone goal scor- With only six games remain- er for the Dukes, said. "Our ing, the Dukes are lcx>king to fin- shots were off and we didn't ish strong. play with any urgency. This "We've got some big rivals should have been a win." coming up," senior co-captain UNC jumped out to the early — Alison Schuch said. "We've sot lead 15 minutes in with sopho- George Mason this Wednesday more Megan Bynum scoring her and UNC-Wilmington at home fifth goal on the year. Ten min- next weekend. We have to just utes and several near misses SI KVK (il.ASS/.\i';i'i>rphotographer take it one game at a time." later, Grahe was able to knock in JMU senior defender Jen Keefe (10) and redshirt junior forward Liz Costa (8) work together to take Lombardo said, "Winning her 12th goal of the season on a the ball away from a UNC-Greensboro player on Friday night. the conference outright is our nice pass from redshirt freshman main goal. These upcoming Teri Joyce. the shots sailing high or wide. bardo said, "We were very non- anything in." games are really big if we're The Dukes seemed to have "We made their goalie look chalant tonight. We acted like In the second half both teams going to accomplish that." the momentum the rest of the good," Grahe said. "We either we were waiting for a bus with came out with a much more The Dukes travel to George game. It appeared as though kicked it right to her or missed our scoring opportunities, like physical game. Bodies seemed to Mason on Wednesday and host they were on the attack the the goal completely." another one would come in five be falling left and right. None of UNC-Wilmington at 2 p.m. on entire time, with the majority of JMU head coach David Lom- minutes. We just couldn't get the calls seemed to be going the Saturday at Reservoir Street. Hanscom paces Dukes' cross country team Senior sets JMU record time while capturing second place at Paul Short Invitational 0M STEINFELDT of high school statistics. team's top runner, Hanscom goals of a team returning all of influence in her running career contributing writer Hanscom presents herself as has led by example with her its top runners, she dedicated came from her high school 1 a true team player in a sport early season triumphs. Howev- herself to an intense summer of coach Dave Davis. His blunt, Senior Heather Hanscom set often associated with individ- er, Hanscom feels no added training in the'Burg. loud style provided the type of a JMU record time of 17:08.07 at ual excellence. pressure with her role as a First-year coach Dave Rinker straightforward help and the Paul Short Invitational on Hanscom would be more senior leader. credits Hanscom's strong sum- encouragement that benefited Saturday. content to bypass any personal "You have to run the best mer training for her early sea- the self-motivated Hanscom. Hanscom, the early-season achievements and credit her you can to help the team out," son brilliance. "If I had a bad race he flat out standout for the Dukes, finished team members for making her Hanscom said. "The work ethic is without a told me," Hanscom said. While second in the race. While hard work worthwhile. doubt the key to her," Rinker maintaining contact with Davis Hanscom is enjoying a very suc- JMU graduate Saman- ~ said. Describing her ability to throughout her JMU career, a cessful senior campaign, she tha Bates and redshirt '/ was fa SlOWest g/r/ handle a high work load with Hanscom uses his honest reac- admits that she wasn't always senior Bethany Eigle stand high intensity, Rinker said he tions to better her performances. this good. out as having the greatest Qn fa team my freSnman « impressed by Hanscom's Considering Hanscom's spe- "I was the slowest girl on the impact of Hanscoms J J desire and commitment cial relationship with Davis, it is team my freshman year [at CD. teammates. "Forever, I've "She's such a stabilizing surprising to learn he currently Hylton High School]," confessed been chasing Bethany," year [at CD. Hylton effect," Rinker said. coaches women's cross country Hanscom. Hanscom said. Junior teammate Sarah at Georgetown University. Capturing first place in both Quick to express the High School]. Burkett said, "[She's] good Georgetown gave JMU their the Lou Onesty Invitational in team's goals to win the Heather Hanscom motivation." only sour taste this season, inch- Charlottesville on Sept. 11 and CAA Championships and JMU cross country star Although her passion ing out the Dukes at the George the George Washington Invita- place high in the South- for success jumps out when Washington Invitational. tional in Manassas on Sept. 26, east Regional and National A long-distance runner on asked why she loves her sport, Adding an ironic twist, former Hanscom has led her team to Championships, Hanscom said, the indoor and outdoor track Hanscom said, "It's something JMU coach Pat Henner is now first and second place finishes "Each of us has something to teams as well, Hanscom laughs you can't explain." alongside Davis at Georgetown. respectively. contribute." at the idea of an off season. But As a kid, Hanscom enjoyed So much for the importance In her second season as the determined to reach the lofty jogs with her father, but the big see HANSCOM page 27 -.'•*•! The Breeze 26 Monday, Oct. tl. 1999 SPORTS GET READY FOR FUN, FRIENDS & TRADITION! Hotneco ng99 eign *f Homecoming Panade Friday, October 22 - 6pm Students, faculty, staff, and community welcome! Wfra an All-ZONE PmktngrjBf Register to participate in the Homecoming Car Decorating ^Ji Contest. Winner of the contest gets an ALL-ZONE Parking Pass. For more information and registration contact Check out events & schedules at info Cables on the Commons, at UREC, in Che FesCfual, Zone Showken ano the Post Offices. OR on the uoeb at: WWW.JMU.EDU/ALUMNI (CLICK ON HOMECOMING BUTTON) The Breeze SPORTS Monday, Oct. 11.1999 27 Men's soccer loses third straight game Two JMU players, assistant coach ejected in Dukes' 1-0 loss to Old Dominion 'ELLYGILLESPIE 8-0 and 5-0, this loss was certain- contributing writer ly unexpected. From the Colonials' reaction This past week was a disap- to each goal they scored, primar- pointing one for the JMU men's ily their final one, it seemed that soccer team. they were not expecting the vic- Wednesday night, Oct. 6, fac- tory over the Dukes either. Hav- ing the Colonials from Robert ing come south from Pittsburgh, Morris College (3-7-2) at Reser- Pa., to face the Dukes in the voir Street Field, the Dukes expe- chilly 50-something degree rienced an unexpected 3-2 loss in weather, the Colonials were the last 55 seconds of the game. hoping to end their seven-game Saturday night, playing the winless streak. Monarchs at Old Dominion Uni- The Dukes out shot Robert versity (8-2-0) in Norfolk, tem- Morris, 26-8. However, RMC's pers flared through eight yellow goalkeeper did have twice the cards and three JMU ejections, amount of saves as JMU's. leaving the Dukes two men Looking at the scoring per- down and unable to score after centages, almost 40 percent for ODU's solitary goal. RMC versus nearly 8 percent for "They [JMU] did not come JMU, it is clear that the Colo- to play tonight at all," JMU nials did come to play, and had head coach Tom Martin said more accuracy when it came to following his team's loss to scoring goals. Robert Morris. "They just Some would also argue that weren't ready." perhaps JMU's starting goal- It seems, Martin said, that his keeper, senior Billy DuRoss, team was not prepared at all. should not have even played They were definitely not expect- due to his fever and sick state ROBERT NATThluJfplu>loKrapher ing the loss to the "worst team that night JMU freshman defender Christopher Pitt kicks the ball upfield during a game earlier this season. ever," as one JMU player com- "Coming into this game was The Dukes face Virginia Commonwealth on Wednesday. mented upon leaving the field tough for me, I am sick and after the game. Coming into the probably shouldn't have "This game was definitely a Dukes' game that played a huge American game on Oct. 2, was 1999 season leading the series played," DuRoss said. He was letdown, but we will just have to factor was the absence of 6-foot-6 forced to sit out for the Robert against Robert Morris 4-1, and replaced in the second half by move on from here," DuRoss said. defender Seppo Jokisalo, who as having won the last two contests sophomore Brandon Barber. Another element of the a result of a his red card in the see DUKES page 32 Hanscom breaks cross country mark HANSCOM, from page 25 team performance. It came at Septem- ber's Lou Onesty Invitational. Henner ran the show at JMU for the past "We started off way in the back as a 12 cross country seasons, including group," Hanscom said. "We just ran the Hanscom's first three years. best team race we ever won." Hanscom holds the "utmost respect" After JMU's performance in Char- for Henner, citing his coaching as one fac lottesville, one might see an addition to tor in her decision to attend jMU. But aca- Heather's pre-race preparation. demics played the most important role in Admittedly one of the most supersti- her decision to attend JMU. tious people you'll ever meet, Hanscom She works hard to maintain a healthy said, "If I do something different and balance between scholastic achievement have a good race, then I'll incorporate it and athletics. While pursuing a major in in my routine." health sciences with a minor in pre-med The superstitions begin the night and health communication along with a before a race with a dinner of chicken, rigorous, year-long training regiment, lit- pasta, spaghetti sauce and lemonade. The tle lounge time remains. And Hanscom morning meal consists of a bagel with thrives in this element. peanut butter. "It's more important for me to get Maybe it's Hanscom's lucky earrings rest for running," Hanscom said. and sports bra, or the swiftness of her And, although this may cramp her always sock-less feet that makes her so social activities at times, she says it is well good. With the tune of John Mellencamp's worth it. Hanscom admits it "sucks if you "Hurt So Good" ringing in her ear and the have to leave early from a party if you're adrenaline on full throttle after a team having a good time," but her goals and cheer, Hanscom salutes the field with commitment to her teammates outweigh three push-ups facing backwards on the such temptations. starting line. "Heather is very cognicent of the team Finally she's off, chasing her goals to concept," Rinker said. the finish line. And Hanscom said she finds Rinker's coaching philosophy emphasizes a HansOm and the rest of the jMU women's strong connection between individual (ross country team will next compete OH Oct. 16 and team goals. at the Michigan Invitational. I. After observing the confidence and The CAA Cross Country Championships KATIE WILSON/OM/MO/U photo tditor camaraderie among these team mem- are held on Oct. 30 in Wilmington, N.C. and JMU cross country runner Heather Hanscom led the Dukes to a second-place finish bers, it is no surprise Hanscom expresses the NCAA Southeast Rcgionals are held in at the Paul Short Invitational on Saturday. her biggest breakthrough with a stellar Greenville, S.C. on Nov. 13. 28 Monday.Oct.il, 1999 SPORTS TheBreeze HEAd FIRST HAIRCUTTERS WI U^vjaw HHH PI _ JZ&b&zt. UidffMOn SpECIAllZES IN: Do You SpiderP •■Hair ovfor • £■# tret-rive -tfctirt-Mer 0I& MySpider.com 1 RobERT MAS WORkl.d FOR RldkTN AS A NATIONAI V Search, save, and REC.IONAI PI-RKORMI-R. 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I Mountain Dew. Caffeine Free met Pepsi. Assorted,' Diet Pepsi or bt and Spicy or Pepsi Cola Variety Southern style 24 pak 12 cant Cookies dozen \Fresh Fried Chicken 8 assorted pieces k % $£99 n It's easy to do finger pointing when went between 1998 and 1999, and a trans- scoring ability, instituted a pass first, run his own staff; four of his assistants either you're losing, just ask Randy Moss of the formation that took place at the Universi- second attack, and the team went 8-3. played under him, or coached with him. Minnesota Vikings. But when you're win- ty of Massachusetts between 1997 and Massachusetts then won four straight The next biggie was luring D-I and JUCO ning everybody wants a piece of the credit. 1998. playoff games to capture the school and transfers to Harrisonburg, and like Whip- So can we give the credit to one player In 1997, the Minutemen were abysmal. A-10's first national title. Mind you, it's ple, he started with the most important on the impressive 4-1 Dukes squad? Under Coach Michael Hodges, they went not like they were dominant; the aptly position, quarterback. Matthews landed (Before I go any further, let me pass 2-9, finishing dead last in the A-10 at 1-7 named Minutemen won six of their N.C. State backup Charles Berry to run this message on to JMU fans: While every- in league play. games in the final minute (including beat- the show. While everyone knows the one and their mother is Hodges was promptly fired less than a ing then-lowly JMU 28-26). story of linebackers Mike Luckie and Dc-- excited/geeked/shocked at the quick month after the season ended, and "I think anytime you can go out and ick Pack, a fact that shouldn't be over- turnaround following last year's debacle, replaced by former Brown University find the right kids, it definitely helps your looked is the NCAA rule which allows the football team isn't. Not one bit. coach Mark Whipple. An offensive-mind- program," Whipple said via telephone immediate eligibility if a player transfers "I think we're gonna win every game ed guy, Whipple quickly turned things Friday. "A lot of those kids we brought in down from 1- A to I-AA. (Changing we play/" their confident leader, Coach around. He started by bringing in his own were hungry and that had a lot to do with schools within I-A requires sitting out one Mickey Matthews said. "We expect to staff from Brown with five of his assis- it. It's all in the attitude." year). Wood can take credit for going win." So if you see them out and about tants. Step two was the acquisition of five Their turnaround bears an uncanny across the nation to pluck safety Ron and come off as cocky, like they've got transfers, four junior college players and a resemblance to what is currently transpir- Atkins out of California and tailback Cur- that James Dean swagger, that isn't the Division I-A ing at JMU. tis Keaton, who arrived from West Vir- case. They knew they could be this good.) receiver. The The Dukes ginia in 1998 and ran for more than 1,000 Villanova coach Andy Talley, a bit top JUCO was went 3-8 yards. ticked off his Wildcats were beaten at T o d d Return of the under Alex Presto! home by the Dukes, 23-20, in a Sept. 30 Bankhead, Wood in 1998 The next thing the Dukes know, battle for first place supremacy in the who put up Mac in a tumul- they're 4-1 (but let's not try and jump to Atlantic 10, offered these sentiments: big numbers tuous season conclusions here, the Dukes win over Vil- "I guess if you would have told me at Palomar IC — Jason Mclntyre where coach- lanova lost some luster this weekend they went to the J.C. [junior college] mar- in California. es and players when the Wildcats were declawed by ket and they went to Division 1-A transfer The DI stand- could not get William & Mary, 45-10. Anyone know market and brought in a quarterback out receiver was Jimmy Moore, who on the same page. Wood then bolted to who JMU plays next week?). from N.C. State and brought In a line- played for two plus years at Southern the NFL in Baltimore Colt-type fashion, So is this the formula to success? Land backer from West Virginia, and another Methodist University. circa 1983, calling a players' meeting at 6 as many D-I and JUCO players as you linebacker from Georgia, I'd probably say Their impact was bigger than Marcus a.m. to announce he's taking off. Two can? Players who have experience on the if I knew that going in, with Curtis Keaton Camby's was on the UMass basketball days later, and he's in Jessie Ventura-land game level and can come in and make an back, they'd probably be as competitive program. (Quick side note: It's not a as the quarterbacks coach for the Vikings. immediate impact? as anybody. Because nobody in this rumor, it's true, that Marcus Camby was Matthews, a defensive-minded coach It worked for Massachusetts, and they league is that much better than anybody. wooed on a visit to JMU by former Coach who only knew winning at his previous won a national title. Could Matthews pull If I didn't know it, and I looked at what Lefty Dreisell). two pit stops, Marshall and Georgia, land- off the same feat with the Dukes? they had last year, they probably would- Bankhead was named an All-Ameri- ed his first head coaching gig. At his ini- The next step is a game looming larger n't be in the top half." can after throwing for 3,919 yards and 34 tial press conference, he announces the by the day, a date next weekend with the Is Talley onto something? touchdowns, and Moore was his top tar- team will open things up into a Kentucky- suddenly surprising Tribe. Well, I got my assistants hot on the get, snaring 92 balls for 1,494 yards and 16 style offense passing first and running trail, and we found some striking similari- scores. Whipple, whose offense was later (sound familiar?). jason Mclntyre is the assistant sports edi- ties between the facelift the Dukes under- named "Whiplash" at Brown for its high Step one for the Texan was bringing in tor who warns fans not to look past W&M. Pratt brings Subway Series one step closer Backup catcher's homer eliminates D'Backs and helps fans recall the magic of 1969 I was just as shocked as everyone else Glavine? Maddox? The correct answer is tie trouble disposing of the Texas Rangers. the staffs are hurting. when Mets backup catcher Todd Pratt fin- none of the above. I can't figure out Texas and 1 give Still, I've been playing down the idea ished off the Diamondbacks with one Clearly John Rocker, who twice shut manager Johnny Oates credit for continu- of a subway series. Maybe I just don't swing Saturday afternoon. down the Astros during the late innings, ing to smile despite what has to be a very want to get my hopes up. With one swing, the Mets, who need- was Atlanta's most valuable pitcher. In frustrating situation. But the Mets' win over the Diamond- ed an extra regular season game to earn game three, he somehow managed to get Oates' Rangers averaged more than backs has started to make me think of the the right to make the playoffs, eliminated out of a bases loaded, no out situation five runs a game in the regular season in possibilities. I understand that people the Diamondbacks, a team that went rela- without allowing a run. In game four, after both 1998 and 1999. Yet, they have who aren't from the New York area or tively unchallenged in the National Houston rallied from 7-0 to 7-5, he retired scored just two runs in their last 60 play- don't care for either the Mets or Yankees League's Western Division. the final four Astros' hitters, including hot- off innings. understand how big an all-New York There will probably be a lot of talk hitting Ken Caminiti to preserve the win. Yes, they faced a strong trio of Orlando World Series would be. between now and Tuesday (when the On paper Hernandez, The interleague games between the And National League Championship Series it looks like RT 7^1 y Pet- two teams during the regular season cre- begins) concerning how the Mets pulled the Braves titte and ated an atmosphere more likely found at off the upset. should easily R o g e r a circus than a baseball game. I don't know if you can finger one defeat the Clemens. Think about it — risking your life to thing. They beat Randy Johnson in game Mets. During But all three take the subway from the Bronx to one, got some big hitting from Edgardo the regular of those Queens, fighting with drunk fans out in Alfonzo throughout the series, and cap- season pitchers the bleachers, having sell-out crowds at atilized on Tony Womack's big error in Atlanta did have had each game, and Sinatra singing New York, game four. just that, beat- their trou- New York through out the whole scene, of My dad, also a Yankees' fan of course, ing the Mets bles on the course. Plus, two evenly matched teams likes describing the Mets as "assy." I'll use nine times mound this fighting for the championship. the word "confident" instead. You can out of the season. It would be just as good for baseball as never count them out. They seem to be teams' 12 meetings. Again, on paper the Yankees should Mark McGwire and Sammy Sosa's run the kings of late-inning, or in 1999, late- But, it is the 30th anniversary of those be the favorites in a series against either for the home run record. season rallies. Amazin' Mets of 1969, who by the way, Cleveland or Boston. Speaking of late-inning rallies, who swept the Braves in the NLCS before beat- Both teams have great number-one Mike Gesario would like to dedicate this was the Braves' top pitcher in their four- ing the Orioles in the World Series. pitchers, Bartolo Colon for Cleveland and column to former sports editor Seth Burton. .gam? .series wi.th.the_As_tros?.MjlJwppd?. "The Yankees, meanwhile had* very Jih. Af^d'O.Martinez.for Boston, but the rest of Now Seth, leave Mike G. alone. The Breeze 30 Monday.Oct.il, 1999 SPORTS STUDENTS & FACULTY HEW STUFF m SALE KOW A7 PlAft 9: Boost immunity for the flu and cold season with fresh, freeze-dried Echinacea Juice Capsules, one a day for general immune defense. Equivalent to 6-9 ml fresh Echinacea Juice. BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE, ^ Ecclectic Institute Brand Vegetarian (1) 400 mg capsule is equal to (8) 400 mg Echinacea capsules of other companies' products. Also, take 20% off all other Herbs and Nutrients AVAILABLE 10/12 in our Natural Health Section 2X a month on the days of your choice LISTEN TO ANY CD BEFORE YOU BUY! Herbalist and Pharmacists available CD's • LP's • cassettes • books • magazines to answer your questions. special orders • music accessories • hard to find labels We deliver! MC/VISA & imports • local & regional artists • open 7 days! We PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR CDS FROM YOUR OWN COLLECTION! Williamson Hughes In Kroger Shopping Center 1021 S. Main St. Across from JMU 1790-96 E. Market Street Harrisonburg, VA 22801 M-F 8:30am - 6pm Mon.-Sat. 10-9, Sun. 12-6 • 434-9999 434-2372 Sal. 9am-12pm http://www.plon9music.com wueusamuwawwiuuitmatuiastaram oooo UNIVERSITY RECREATION .::■:," "■,.,:■,, .... , ' : ■< ..,:.... ■::.. Oct. 11 Oe t. 13 Oct. Intramural Badminton (M)(W](C] Women's Health: BSE Volleyball Tournament Entries due Oct. 11-14 Time: 7-8pm Time: 2-6pm Play Dates: Oct. 20-Oec. 8 October is Women's Health Month. Learn how you *Live It Program, open to first-year students only. Manager's meeting: Oct. 18, 5pm can take charge of your health. This program focuses on nutrition, exercise, stress reduction, and ■ _ breast cancer. |MM« «fc H«k ■#*"& lf''$' d&kl . 23 Oct. 12 Dukes' Homecoming 5k Fun Oct. 14 Walk/Run Climbing School Registration deadline for CPR-PR Start Time: 9:30am Session I: 6-9pm Registration/Check in Time: 8:30am Event Date: Oct. 15 Session II: Oct. 14 6-9pm Entry Fee: $10 Time: Noon-5pm First 200 registered participants are awarded race Cost $25 Registration deadline for First Aid bags and t-shirts! Event date: Oct. 13 Last day to sign up for Intramural Badminton Time: 6-9pm Cost: $25 Fitness Center Hiring Info Session Recri n Sport Club Council Meeting Time: 6 pm Register for these programs at the UREC Program Time: 6:30-7:30pm Interested in becoming a Fitness Instructor or Fitness Registration Desk during hours of operation. Assessment Specialist? Come to this info session in the UREC Group Instruction Room. ,-...... ,,,. For more info call x8700 t or visit our website at http://www.jnw. edu/recreation i«»»tt» • Hint* The Breeze SPORTS Monday, Oct. 11,1999 31 The Breeze ■■ ' 32 Monday, Oct. 11, 1999 SPORTS ATLANTIC-10 SCOREBOARD MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Massachusetts 77, Northeastern 0 The ninth-ranked men's team placed five runners in the top 13 as the Dukes won the 26th The Minutemen dominated the game from the opening annual Paul Short Invitational, Saturday in Bethlehem, Pa. JMU was victorious by scoring 37 points, and 21st-ranked William and Mary came in second with 79. play and coasted to the 77-0 victory. Seniors Ben Cooke (24:20.89) and David Spiller (24:26.16) finished fourth and fifth, respec- UMass improved to 2-3 (2-1 m the A-10), while NU fell to tively in a field of 201 runners. Sophomore Mike Smith finished seventh in 24:27.89, and junior Eric Post placed eighth in On the Huskies' first play from scrimmage, quarterbaci 24:31.60. Junior Mike Fox was 13th in 24:46.95. Jason Quinlan fumbled, UMass recovered, and six plays later, WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Marcel Shipp scored from one yard out and the rout was on. Shipp, leading the A-10 in rushing, ran for 110 yards and four The 24th ranked women tied for second place at the Paul Short Invitational Saturday. The Dukes finished with a score of 75 points, tied with Wake Forest. Seventh-ranked Georgetown touchdowns in just over two quarters of action. UMafiS outran [' won the meet with a score of 39 points. Huskies 320 to minus 11. Senior Heather Hanscom placed second in 17:08.07 among 212 runners. Senior Bethany Eigel finished 10th in 17:41.57. Junior Sarah Burkett was 18th in 18:03.57, junior Keisha William & Mary 45, Villanova 10 Banks placed 19th in 18:07.94 and junior Brett Romano was 22nd in 18:17.29. Freshman quarterback David Corley, in only his second VOLLEYBALL start, threw four touchdown passes as the Tribe upset the 19th ranked Wildcats, 45-10. The women's team ran its winning streak to eight matches with a pair of non-conference wins W&M improved to 2-3,24 in the conference, while Vil- this weekend in Baltimore. The Dukes improved to 16-2 on the season by downing the University of Maryland-Baltimore lanova dropped to 3-3,2-2. County Friday, 15-4, 15-5.15-11. and Loyola College Saturday, 15-9, 15-0, 15-11. Corley completed 13 of 18 passes for 258 yards and four Against UMBC, junior Karla Gessler led JMU with 12 kills and senior Lindsay Col ling wood touchdowns to four different receivers. added 10. Senior Taryn Kirk added nine, and senior setter Christina Gianino served three aces The Wildcats, minus their two top running backs, could- and had 28 assists. n't mount an offensive attack on the ground, rushing 32 times for Saturday, Gessler again led the Dukes in kills with 13, and in the process set her career-high 89 yards. for hitting percentage at .929. She didn't have an error on 14 attack attempts. FIELD HOCKEY Richmond 41, Rhode Island 38 Doug Kirchner nailed a 30-yard field goal with :07 left to The 10th ranked Dukes fell to No. 4 Penn State 5-1 Friday night in Newark, Del. The loss drops JMU to 9-4. The win was the fourth straight for the Nittany Lions, who are 11-2. give Richmond a hard fought victory in a shootout. JMU tied the game at one with nine minutes left in the first half on a goal by freshman Elise The Spiders improved to 2-3,3-3 in the A-10, while the van Ballegooie, her first of the season. The unassisted goal was the first of her career. Rams dropped to 0-5,0-3. PSU struck seconds later for a 2-1 lead and dominated the rest of the way. JMU was outshot Kirchner missed two extra points and a field goal before 27-10 on the game. Traci Anselmo of the Nittany Lions recorded a hat trick. connecting on the game-winner. Quarterback |immie Miles ran 27 JMU is on the road for the next game, at Virginia Wednesday at 7 p.m. times for 152 yards and had three one-yard touchdown runs. Dukes fall to ODU, 1-0 DUKES, from page 27 the last 55 seconds, play was Morris game. Jokisalo's pres- even with each team only 10- ence is crucial to the strong strong. Unfortunately the Colo- defense that Madison runs, and nials proved stronger as they without him for this game (just scored a mere six seconds after as in the second half of the Fox's ejection. American game), the Dukes ran "Soccer can be a brutal a flat back four defense in an game sometimes and the best attempt to make up for the size team doesn't always win," Mar- and strength he provides in the tin said. "The bottom line is that backfield. we didn't get it done, but hope- Offensively, JMU tried to fully we will on Saturday." increase its pace throughout the The Dukes traveled east to game and played much higher ODU Saturday night to face the pressure defense in the second Monarchs in one of the most half. Robert Morris, however, physical games of the CAA sea- worked at keeping the game at son thus far. Both teams were a much slower pace to waste ranked sixth in the South time and try and control the Atlantic Region coming in to game. Despite the fact that the game, and with its victory, Robert Morris freshman defend- ODU remained first in the CAA er Eugene Mazzuca was ejected with a 4-0 conference record. on a red card shortly before the There were only five shots close of the first half, giving taken by each team in the first JMU a one man advantage for half, none of which found the nearly all of the second half, the net. It was in the second half Dukes' defense was still not when things heated up and two able to stop the Colonials. JMU players and an assistant With the score 2-1 in the coach were ejected from the Colonials favor at halftime, game. This forced JMU to play Robert Morris goalkeeper, Matt two men down the remainder Henson announced to his team, of the game following ODU's "If they don't score, they can't only goal. win, guys!" ODU keeper Chuck Con- With less than a minute to nelly had four saves making play in the second half, with the this the sixth total ODU shutout of the season and the score bed at 2-2, JMU junior Ed ROBERT NATTIsiaffphotographer Fox received his second yellow third in a row. This was the card of the evening, resulting in third loss in as many games Junior Christy Yacono pokes the bail away from a Spartan in Friday night's 2-1 home loss to UNC hi§ ejection from the game. For for JMU. Greensboro. The loss dropped the Dukes to 94, but they remain atop the CAA standings at 3-0. The Breeze - SPORTS Monday, Oct. II, 1999 33 Ethnic and "Gently Worn" Clothing Biology and Chemistry Majors!!! "a most unique and exciting; store" Great career opportunity A TOUCH as clinical laboratory scientist. OF THE Walk right into a job with a Baccalaureate degree. Contact Rockingham Memorial Hospital EARTH Medical Technology School. INCENSE, CANDLES, OILS Sue Lawton If you need them, we've got them! Visit us at: 564-5407 163 So. Main St or call 432-1K94 for hours and information [email protected] Tapestries • Drums turn in your two weeks at that low paying off-campus job! apply at BBONS gibbons HALL all ■ TCI ^6od entrance is proud to present... MM today! or call %P O ■ O \3 HOUR* 568-3622 starting wage! pER more than half off the *(P<6T f ■ 0*5WWHOUR* promotional wage! promotional! JMU Dining Services is an equal opportunity employer. * New wage includes .50 bonus paid out at the conclusion of the semester. Employee must work a minimum of 100 hours and through all scheduled shifts of finals week to qualify for bonus. For more information and clarification, stop by and see any JMU Dining Services student manager. « - . n • : i I •••> ?* i\ * » • i I a, H-\r I- -. ( T ;£') I <. 1 '" » * «"<"T ; S ri S 1 ' . "\ f ' ■ - - Jiifeaa 34 Monday, Oot«U, 1999 SPORTS EXAMPLES: ON ALL MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS VALUED... :$HO|Wi $150 You can get double savings at Farmer Jack. Bring in nfiTTiM^CSf^Sjtt ff coupons and get double tne savings from Farmer Jack. (Not to Include retartertree, or 00 coupons exceeding the item value.) You must purchase the .tern m sizes and q«ant,t,es $2 sp ed. Additional coupons for identical terns w.ll "J* Wl RESIRVt THI BIGHT TO LIMIT QUAKT1T1IS MOT RISRONSI1U KM TYFOSHARHIC Ol PMOTO- WWMK [RRORS NKII IIMCTIVI OMt» AT THIS LOCATION THANK VOU KM SHOWN* MMMM JAC« The Breeze Monday, Oct. 11. 1999 35 LIFESTYLE for yourself. It's about time you did. dither. Be careful traveling, however, Take care. Don't say anything that isn't HOROSCOPES especially in connection with your work. supportive to the relationship, and you'll Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Today is You're sharp, but you may need to be. do fine. With that minor cautionary note a 6 — You're lucky, but today Pay attention to where you're going! out of the way, you can relax into a Today's Birthday (Oct. 11) Money | could be rough anyway. You're marvelous day! money money money! Is that all you ever wise, but there's a big problem Libra (Sept 23-Oct 23) — Today is a think about? Do it this year and profit! to figure out. Don't talk too 6 — Money could be a problem Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today Something you learn in December much. Your success might peeve today. You want to buy too is a 6 — You want to try new changes everything. By January, take somebody else. No point in talking about many things. This is not X things and to be outrageous. quick action to protect what you have at your miseries either. Listen, and you'll unusual, actually. You like to Well, maybe you ought to be a home. In February, fantasy becomes make more friends. shop. You need to put some money little more inhibited, instead. reality in an unexpected way. May's more away, however, and your sweetheart That's especially true in a work setting. expensive than you planned; save up for Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is may need your support. Give love but You could go too far with a stodgy older it. A good friend steers you in the right an 8 — You're looking good. use the money to pay off a debt. person, and it's just not worth the bother. direction in August, and a tidy woman's You're popular, too. And, your best coach in September. therein lies the dilemma. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) —Today is Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is Should you be with your an 8 — You and someone else an 8 — You're decisive and To get the advantage, check the day's sweetheart or with your old friend? These are going around and around. strong today. If you're going to rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most two may not go well together, but you Get the rules figured out, or it'll i travel, though, take care. Make challenging. can find time for both. Special time. get worse instead of better. lists and get organized first. Also, determine what both of you are Check the map. You'll be in a good mood Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 6 trying to accomplish. The other side may when you start out, and if you're is a 5 - ■ You're squirming, — Get a video and watch it at cave today, so push for what you want. prepared, you'll be in a good mood when home, rather than going out. you arrive at your destination, too. Or, you could forget the video Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — help. and the TV and have an old- Today is a 6 — You're in a — Tribune Media Services loan; ask for advice on getting a better job. fashioned conversation. You remember. casual, carefree, uninhibited Then, most importantly, take the advice That's when a couple of people talk mood. Unfortunately, you have and do it! directly to each other. Start out by too many chores to complete. listening, and the other person will think Drifting off into la la land is not Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is you're brilliant. recommended. You know what needs to ^__- an 8 — Share the load. You can't be done. Do it — the sooner the better. ^ Ly^\ do it all, nor should you. Do you Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a (7/ want people to recognize your 7 — Today you'll find it easier Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) —Today value? No problem. Get to focus and to make big i- _^_ is an 8 — You might be in the someone to help with the invisible part. decisions. This is good, (+\1 mood to talk about your Keep the fun, creative part and the glory especially if others are in a V sweetheart with your friends. Pheasant Run It's in the Cards. YOU CAN ... Own a brand new YOU CAN ... Enjoy a convenient location townhome from only $92,500. adjacent to I'm cell Park, on bus route, close to grocery and restaurants, only 1 mile YOU CAN ... Experience the comfort to campus. and privacy only townhome living provides with approximately YOU CAN ... Turn your rental 1,500 square feet, 4 bedrooms housing expense into tax 2.5 baths, living room and benefits. den, huge kitchen with microwave, washers and YOU CAN ... Utilize dryers, patio or deck, and our state-of-the-art private storage shed. telecommunications network with JMU Ethernet connections, from JAM take South Main St. and turn ltd telephone and cable jacks in each on Rocco \v«\ across from the Mailman Dodge just past the |£3 Movie Theater. bedroom. On Rocco, turn right on Pheasant Run Circle. lTie Model/Office is located at 579 Pheasant Run Circle. Caii BCrtoeeoor Parking is availahle in the Pheasant Run Townhome lx>t. 877 266 7786 today. \* w w.phcasantru n.nct Start planning your future. Invest in a Pheasant Run Townhome. JRr* The Breeze 36 MonJuy, Oct. 11, 1999 LIFESTYLES Science & Engineering Harrisonburg's newest... JOB FAIR 99 <€he at Naval Surface Warfare Center-Dahlgren Division gACCEy Seeking 150-250 BS, MS and PhD graduates in the following disciplines Welcomes you back to the area. Chemist Civil Engineer Industrial Engineer Computer Engineer Mathematician Come try us out & Computer Scientist Mechanical Engineer see for yourself! Electrical Engineer Physicist WORK ON THE NAVY'S NEW COMBATANT ON-THE-SPOT JOB OFFERS ! MUST BE A U.S. CITIZEN SATURDAY OCTOBER 23 // 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. 6 PIZZAS JDS CONFERENCE CENTER - Bldg. 216 Managerial Technical Seif-confidence, energy and » Analytical enthusiasm • W^M Academic B.S in Finance, Accounting, Business Administration, Economics or Hotel Management Requirements For more information join our Presentation October 18 Showker Hall G-6 5:30pm-7:30Dm .... The Breeze LIFESTYLE Monday, Oct. 11, 1999 37 Court Sun. Oct. 24 at 7:30 p.m. Wed. Oct. 13 at 9:00 p.m. Artfil Wed. Oct. 13 at 9:00 p.m. BEAUSOLEIL (*st«urani & SHAKE Dodger I*t IW I THEA Live in Concert Coffeehouse Female Folk Star 433-9189 On the Terrace 434-8777 432-1179 loday's crossword brought to you by Court Square 4 54 Grouping locale 49 Scandinavian • 2 3 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 ACROSS 1 Grow less 57 Highland hat 30 Barely passing 50 Foreign 5 60 Great Lake grades 52 Fictional 14 15 ' 6 Flat-bottomed 16 boat 61 Skim on a wet 31 Enlarged swordsman | 10 Skillful road 33 Millennia 53 Lennon's widow 17 18 19 14 Force back 64 Takes advantage 34 Box seat 55 Confab 15 Help with the of 35 Intractable 56 Secretarial 65 Mimic 36 Bard's river mistake 20 - ■ 22 dishes 1 16 Smell 66 Clumps of fluff 37 Spasm of 58 Against 17 Charms 67 Closely confined distress 59 Army meal 23 24 25 ■ 19 "Pretty Woman" 68 Fuss 44 Single-handed 62 Layer co-star 69 Abominable 45 Caustic solution 63 Falsehood 27 28 ■ 30 31 20 "Ben _" snowmen 46 Most sick 21 Performances 48 Freeze 23 Go to DOWN 32 33 34 35 36 ™ 26 Palliates 1 Foot structure 2 Swain 27 Venture a thought Answers to Thursday's puzzle: 38 39 ^■40 41 29 Ventriloquist 3 Official valuation Bergen 4 Hanoi holiday M A r. H 0 H 1 Y S A 1 I s 12 43 44 15 32 Hit books 5 Actor Wallach 35 Get handed a 6 Proust character F s A U ■ O S F U s U A t bum _ 7 Fortress n F i N S F R T S B 1 M B o 46 47 -'<"'-'-M 38 Time period 8 Fuel cartel i A B A G 1 ■ L A P S L 39 Also 9 Compass o I' A ■ V 1 X 1 N 48 49 50 51 52 53 40 Moray direction s H E A S f c i S 1 H A 41 AGabor 10 Turned-down M A G N F T l 7 E R S 1 O N A N Y M E M A E 1 O T 54 55 56 57 58 59 42 Actor Brynner comer ' 1 43 Author of "Such 11 Idyllic gardens c U P o N E B A s L H 1 I b Darting Dodos" 12 Strong suit K 1 r T L N 0 ■ 1 s V 60 62 63 46 "Peer Gynt" 13 Shock or lock w 1 1 1 Y ■ G AIM]i ■ playwright 18 Two-finger sign CAM [ O S C u L L R A M 64 r65 66 47 Looking up and 22 More meager U CO N N M O N O P L A N F down 24 Blow-up letters H H C) D A o I 1 O A c r S 48 Leaving nothing 25 Fit for evaluation B E H Y L | A 1 0 M I) Y E S 67 68 69 out 27 Listen to 1 1 51 Atlantic islands 28 Machu Pkxhu intramural officials maintenance assistants fitness assessment specialists fitness instructors »those interested need to attend a hiring info meeting on thursday October 14th at 6pm in the UREC instruction room, if they cannot attend, the must send an email to i trip leaders climbing wall assistants • interviews will be conducted on October 26 from 7-1 Opm in the UREC instruction room, those, interested will need to bring a resume with them. aquatics instructors * WSI preferred safety instructors » LGI and CPR-I required UNIVERSITY RE CREATION applications are due by 5pm October 27 • return to the welcome center (x8700) • fill out a seperate application for each position (exceptions noted) The Breeze 38 Monday, Oct. 11, 1999 LIFESTYLES HUP WAITED W/htfU B>«an C^fftf ^3 ///// 77'///<- cC Far/ 77///r positions available Apply In person. &Ladc & Careen Teas EL 248 off Ml • III Pleasant Valley ltd. Positions Available: Klatsch CLspress* Prinks. • cooks We take our coffee sgrigusly. • servers Located in the Dayton Farmer's Market • dishwashers OW Country Store Route 42 South, Dayton VA. 22821 • hostess 540-879-2183 • night maintenance Hrs. Thur, Fri, & Sat. 9-6 574-3099 Every time a company makes a product, they also use energy We have amenities galore: and natural resources. Every time you make a purchase, you • Pedal on the level - no hills to climb or interstate to cross. • Only four blocks to campus. » could save some of that energy • Energy efficient heat pumps. and those resources 'Cause • Stain resistant wall-to-wall carpeting. when you buy durable and • Mini-blinds on all windows. • Basketball court. reusable products, there's less • Paved parking spaces. to throw away. And less to • Pre-wired for ethemet access to campus. * replace, lor a Free shopping • 'telephone & cable outlets in each room • Deadbolt locks and door viewers on all apartments. guide, please call • Well lit parking lot aaS walkways. L-800-CALL-EDF. • Convenient bus service to campus & Valley Mall. • >'ull time management and maintenance. AN EASY 10 MINUTE WALK TO CAMPUS. • No sliding patio doors. BUY SMART. • Large laundry room/storage area in each unit. (No hills to climb or interstate to cross.) WASTE LESS. * access provided by NTC mm b SAVE MORE. CONSTAIU 1 11A South Avenue, (540)432-9502 'sags i i ^ Harrisonburg EDF edf org Check us out on our website - www.oldemillvillage.coin ■i The Breeze Thursday, Oct. 11,1999 39 CLASSIFIEDS 1998 Plymouth Breeze - 40.300 Trip to London - May 9 - May 19. PAID MGT. INTERNSHIPS Early Spring Break Specials! FOR RENT miles, metallic grey, loaded, SERVICES Bahamas Party Cruise 5 days 2000. Monuments, museums, warranty. $9,500. for quick sale INFO. SESSIONS $279! Includes most meals! castles, plays! For more information Call Ray, 433 5987. Open to all majors Rooms For Rent - in nice country SKYDIVEI 1-800 SKYOIVE! Come Awesome beaches. rughOite! Panama contact Cara Swafford at 5687056 Wednesday. Oct. 13. 11:00 a.m.. home. 10 minutes outside see what hundreds of JMU students City. Daytona. South Beach, Florida or swaffocx@)mu.edu. Harnsonburg. Available (or HELP WANTED 11:30 a.m.. and noon have experienced at Skydive $129! spnngbreahtravel.com Homecoming, home football, Showker Hall. Km. 221 Orange! One day first jump. 1800678-6386. Adoption ■ Warm, loving couple relative visits, etc. 867-0410. Get real lile experience this summer* Complete information is on unable to have second child seeks $1,500 Weekly Potential • mailing nrip.//www.sfcydiveorange.com. Browse ktpt.com for Spring Break newborn to love and nurture. Can our circulars. Free information. Call ummi.Iuirionpainters.com Be«t Room at JMUI Need 2000 - All destinations offered. pay medical, legal expenses. Make 202-452 5901. someone to sublet for rest of year. Free Baby Boom Box - Plus earn Roth IRA - Payroll deduction. Call Trip participants, students our dream come true. Call toll free 1877-237-0144. 15 x 18. $235/month. 21 E. $1,200! Fund-raiser for student MetLife, 433 9178 or e-mail organizations and campus sales Earn Up to $500 Par Week - Weaver Ave. Call soon! 434-7193. groups and organizations. Earn up [email protected]. reps wanted. Fabulous parties, assembling products at home. No Adoption ■ Loving, childless couple Close proximity to campus. to $4 per Master Card app. Call for hotels, and prices. For reservations experience. Into, 1-504-646-1700, info or visit our website. Qualified or rep registration call InterCampus. wishes to adopt infant Happy dept. VA4806. NOTICE home near parks and excellent Townhouse Available Immediately • callers receive a FREE baby boom 1800-327-6013. For more information and schools. Can help with medica'/ -l bedrooms. 2 1/2 baths. JMU box. 1-800-932-0528. ext. 119 or Buakuss Major ■ Prefer sophomore or ext. 125. wtMW.ocmconcepts.com assistance regarding the Put Posters Up on Campus - or legal expenses. Please call Michelle Ethernet Connections. W/D. junior with good telephone skills for investigation of financing business get a group and go free to or Dave. 1-800 3661087. Let s microwave, on bus route. Call now, Fnday and Saturday work with fuMime College Student Needed - to clean opportunities & work-at-home Bahamas. Cancun, Jamaica, or help each other 8010660. in summer. Local business, good office once a week for 2 hrs. opportunities, contact Florida for Spring Break. No selling working conditions. 433-7867. Contact Dr. Kaye Allen at 801*926. the Better Business Bureau Inc., involved. Lowest prices and Adoption ■ Pregnant? Do you have Roommate Needed Desperately - at 1-800-533 5501. reputable company make it easy. a friend who is pregnant? We are a 473 S. Mason Street, $240. Waitress Needed - Jess' Quick University Parking Services - is sprmgbreaktravel. com loving and ca'ing family who would Contact Steve, 801 0392. Lunch. Apply in person. 22 S. currently seeking students interested 180O67&6386 be overjeyed to welcome a Main Street. in working for the JMU Parking Staff. Caucasian baby into our home. We Houses and Duplexes - They're Starting wage is $5.95 per hour. SPRING BREAK Spring Break 200011 Panama City, want to adopt a baby and we will read/ when you are. Any time, Tutors Needed - For all subject areas For more information, call 5686105 Daytona, Key West. South Beach. give a baby a bright future filled www. cas tleproperty. com. and levels. JMU students only. Stop or e-mail [email protected]. Cancun & Jamaica Spring Break South Padre. Prices from $129/ with love. Please call us toll free at by the Counseling and Student Applications should be submitted SpedaW 7 rights, ax. hotel, free meals week. $25 deposit reserves your 1 888 246 7557 or e-mail us at Room for Rent - South High. Great Development Center, Vamer House, from $399! 1 of 6 small busxiesses spot. NOW!! Group organizers sunnydaybaby@hotmail. com. to the Parking Office located in 1 landlord, close to campus, big for an application. Shenandoah Hall. recognized for outstanding ethics! travel FREE! Call 8007998445 or Thanks a bundle backyard. Pet friendly people. Call spnngbreaktravel.com www usaspnngbreak. com. Subscriptions to Live Your Dreams Work from www.springbreakdirect.com Ben, 433*625. ■ WaT Pay Cash - for used or damaged 1800678*386. The Breeze home. Unlfnited income, International electronics, VCRs, TVs. home and Are Available! Southvlew Room Available ■ Jan. company. Opportunity of a car stereo. 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Cancun, Florida. person at Sunnyside Retirement The Breeze Beautiful! Gift & Thrift. 227 N. Main. Spring Break Reps Needed ■ to aw.iy so nek* it easy liw us Barbados. Bahamas Community, 100 Sunnyside Dr., promote our trips. Earn money, would \ .i' MSC 6805,Anthony-Seeger Hall Hook U-1'.ir Nuv 3 fur Suite A. Hamsonburg. Call the Human rtM Muto a a r™. uipai travel free! No cost. We train you. I'ut your buttons where MSC6805 Check Us Out - on the web! Resources Office at 568-8233 with 7710/n iWW,„ 1-800367 1252. wo can soc 'cm! Harrisonbure. VA 22807 www.precis/onaufosafes.com. questions. "Where Buyer Meets Bargain" Place your Breeze classified ad today! t . r>- i • .It »»• » Ml If »!»• f" • < i t'U 1 4VMa»»Ul.l.W»4,i*.*.»»e»»*»»»tl»»«»»IU.»l.»>..i %»♦•«» ...... I ►• k 4.. »»>♦ i ♦♦> >»♦•«.*.♦«. »t ».»♦. kUk..«U.it«i<.«*'- I I I ONE TOPPING! I I I I 49 I I Not valid with any other offer. No coupon necessary. 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