http://breeze.jmu.edu "Knowledge it Liberty" VOL. 77, NO. 2

TODAY'S WEATHER JAME N Mostly Cloudy, Dow JONES high 82°F, low 55°F

BREEZE close. 10.936.93 Extended forecast on page 2 u N V E R S I THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1999 —— Go The new online, deans get out on block 3 faculty take on of line adjusted roles INA MONTEFUSCO ELLY HANNON news editor news editor 1 K As the scaffolding contin- Hundreds of JMU students ues to rise on the new CISAT are avoiding the lengthy wait building and more students to buy textbooks in PC Ball- than ever begin their year, room this semester by getting three faculty members are out of line and going online taking new roles to help plan instead. how JMU will adjust to its The bookstore, which had growth. previously been owned and Vida Huber and Richard operated by the university Roberts, interim associate until this summer, is now deans of CISAT; and David owned by Follett Campus Brakke, dean of the College of Resources, according to a May Science and Mathematics, are 6 press release. trying to integrate their pro- The company is the largest grams and make the most out national manager of college of JMU's growing population. bookstores and owns nearly Huber, who stepped down 600 stores nationally. as head of the nursing depart- Follett also owns the largest ment to take the associate online campus bookstore, DYLAN BOUCHERLE/sfnwr photographer dean position, will be focus- efollett.com. Students can Lindsay Fleshman is a member of the talented receiving corps the Dukes hope will be a deep threat. ing on the health and human now reserve, select and pay services aspect of CISAT. for their textbooks without Roberts, who continues to act ever having to set foot in PC as director of ISAT, will over- Ballroom through see the technology side of the efollett.com, JMU Bookstore Dukes head to other college. manager John Rheault said. Both the associate dean The bookstore has received posts are interim positions, 600 to 700 online textbook Huber said. They will be kept orders since the efollert.com 'Burg to play Hokies in place at least until a perma- site started operation for JMU nent dean of CISAT is named. in July. Students can access New coach, huge game against llth-ranked Va. Tech The duties of the job the JMU online bookstore about playing a team that is day, Beamer talked about his include heading a task force, through two Web sites: ASON McINTYRE little knowledge of the Dukes. which includes Roberts and wunv.jmu.eduA>ookstore or efol- in that category." assistant sports editor On the flip side, the Dukes "That's a concern," he said. interim dean Jerry Benson, lett.corn's main Web site, i Huber said. "It's good in one way because umnv.efdllett.com. Opening the season with a have one big thing in their cor- ner — they are an unknown you have to make general "Part of the work of the Rheault said students can new coaching staff and a new task force is looking where the entity, which in recent years preparations on offense and search for textbooks by acade- quarterback in the Atlantic 10 is college is headed," Huber one thing. Beginning the season has been a thorn in the side of defense and hope you have mic department. The default enough experience to adjust." said. "We'll be doing contin- is automatically set to search on the road at llth-ranked Big the Hokies. gency plans for information East power Virginia Tech is Last season, Big East doormat Apparently, Matthews isn't for used books because stu- buying it. systems, planning for build- dents usually prefer them another. Temple came to Lane Stadium ing and looking at space and shocked the Hokies, 28-24. "There are 106 Division I over new ones, he said, but "I'm not real positive teams and I would play 75 of needs." students have the option to about playing them," Coach In 1997, Virginia Tech fell on The CISAT building is slat- the road to Miami (Ohio), 24- them tomorrow, but when you search for both. The Web site Mickey Matthews said. "I get ready for your first game as ed to be completed in fall 2000 17. And in 1996, Frank Beam- keeps track of the books the think Virginia Tech has a a new staff and a new football and will be the largest build- er's team was blanked at home student decides to buy as he legitimate chance at the program, you wish you didn't ing on campus. national championship and by Cincinnati, 16-0. see ONUNE page 7 there is nothing positive At his press conference Tues- see DUKES page 7 see DEANS page 7

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_ —_ 2 Thursday, Sept. 2, 1999 INFORMATION TheBrecze BREEZE TABLE OF CONTENTS ON .... . , "To the press alone, chequered as NEWS Parking solution comes at a high ; • pg. 17 — Weekend Diversions • pg. 27 — Field Hockey it is with abuses, the world is price • pg. 3 — Sigma Nu, Tri-Delta • pg. 19 — Rock-A-Pella season preview " ■ ' »l*.- indebted fbttatlfitHMphs and the Make-a-Wish Founda- • pg. 10 — Spotlight: JMU/VT which have been gained by tion football game outcome? • pg. 29 — Volleyball sea- reason and humanity over error FOCUS and oppression." • pg. 3 — Campus construction • pg. 11 — The media and son preview • pg. 20-21 — The JMU tradition — fames Madison update Alexandra Stevenson by Court- in cross-country biking • pg. 5 — Ashby Hall renova- ney Crowley FYI tion • pg. 11 — Darts and Pats SPORTS LIFESTYLE • pg. 25 — Men's Soccer season The Breeze is published Monday and • pg. 33 — 'Scopes Thursday mornings and distributed OPINION STYLE preview throughout James Madison University • pg. 10 — House Editorial: • pg. 15 — Highlawn Pavilion and the local Harrisonburg communi- • pg. 25 — Golf: Faber Jamerson • pg. 35 — Crossword Puzzle ty. Comments and complaints should be addressed to Courtney A. Crowley, editor. Maeint* MMK Minnetonka, Minn., was arrested Petty Larceny/Destruction of The Breeze and charged with underage Gl Anthony-Seeger Hall Personal Property MSC6805 POLICE LOG possession of alcohol on Aug. 29 • Unidentified individuals James Madison University at 2:15 a.m. aHegecfiy stole a CD player from a Harrisonburg, Virginia 22807 (EL1SSA FORREST Property The Harrisonburg Police vehicle parked in Z-tot on Aug. 27 Phone: (540) 568-6127 • Unidentified individuals Department requested campus Fax: (540) 568-6736 ftlpolice reporter between 1 and 7 a.m. E-MaH address: allegedly damaged a Roop Hall police to make the arrest off- The CD player was valued at the_ [email protected] Unidentified individuals sign on Aug. 28 at 10:01 p.m. at campus at Viflage Lane. $100 and damage to the vehicle Breeze Net Roop Hall. htrp: / /breeze.jmu.edu allegedly robbed a JMU student is estimated at $50. between White and Dingledine The damage to the sign is Underage Possession of Section phone numbers estimated at $100. Halte on Aug. 28 between 1 a.m. Alcohol/Possession of Petty Larceny Opinion/Style: x3846 Unidentified individuals Marijuana News: x6699 and 1:15 a.m. ■ • Unidentified individuals allegedly activated a fire alarm • Philip C. Shannon, 18, of Focus: x6729 The individuals pushed the aHegedy stole a ladies model hot after using the fire extinguisher in Chesapeake, was arrested and Sports: x6709 student down and pulled his pink and purple bike from the Photo/Graphics: x6749 the Delta Chi fraternity house on charged with underage necklace from around his neck. north bike rack at Eagle Hall General Manager His glasses were broken and his Aug. 31 at 2:28 a.m. possession of alcohol and Cheryl Floyd, x8084 possession of marijuana on Aug. between Aug. 26 at 6 p.m and Bookkeeper watch band was damaged. Susan Shifflett, x8089 Underage Possession of 28 at 11:44 p.m. in Hoffman Hail. Aug. 27 at 11 am. The necklace was a 22-inch • Unidentified individuals white gold chain with Mariner cut Alcohol • Non-student Andrew J. Destruction of Personal allegedly stole a Florida license cross studded with diamonds and plate (Reg HD155E) in X-lot LOCATION valued at $599. His glasses were Harrington, 19, of Lake Ridge, Property was arrested and charged with between Aug. 28 at 2 p.m. and valued at $250. • Unidentified individuals The Breeze is located in the lower underage possession of alcohol Aug. 29 at 11 a.m. The victim was taken to allegedly damaged the rear level of Anthony-Seeger Hall on Aug. 28 at 4:05 a.m. outside of window of a vehicle parked in the Rockingham Memorial Hospital to the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity house. Convocation Center A-iot near the Unauthorized Solicitation Cleveland be treated for a cut on his • Michael J. Crosnicker, 18, of entrance on Aug. 27 between 6 • Two solicitors were instructed Duke forehead. Fredricksburg, was anested and and 7 a.m. to leave campus by campus charged with underage • Unidentified individuals police after being seen soliciting In other matters, campus police possession of alcohol on Aug. 29 allegedly damaged the passenger social security numbers during a report the following: at 1:40 a.m. at the Godwin bus side mirror of a vehicle parked in VISA card sign up on Aug. 29 at South Main St. stop. Z-lot on Aug. 29 at 1:42 a.m. Destruction of Public • Justin D. Markell, 20, of seeP0UCEL0Gpage7 en Anthony- —I Seeger DUKE DAYS EVENTS CALENDAR

Sigma Nu? Tri-Delta play for charity I LISON MANSER of the games will be played on "We have a lot more struc- j\senior writer the basketball courts outside of ture," Fletcher said. Mr. Chips, Fletcher said. Fletcher has been planning Members of the Sigma Nu Anyone interested can opt to the project in conjunction with fraternity and the Delta Delta play a pick-up game against Dennis. Delta sorority have hit the pave- either the Sigma Nu or the Tri- "It's a great opportunity to ment for charity. Delta team or enter the tourna- get involved in a philanthropy Last night, the two groups ment play for $10, which is activity and a great experience to kicked off a 24-hour-a-day bas- divided into male, female and get involved with the Make-A- ketball marathon, which will last coed category. Prizes will be Wish Foundation and helping until Saturday at noon. Funds given to the tournament winners the kids," Dennis said. raised by the marathon will be on Saturday, Fletcher said. Fletcher said, "One of our donated to the Richmond chap- The festivities on Saturday goals last year was to get people ter of the Make-A-Wish will also include guest speakers involved with Make-A-Wish." Foundation and will benefit from the Make-A-Wish Following the basketball three area children. Foundation. One of the speakers marathon last year, several JMU Senior Sigma Nu member will be the parents of one of the students showed an interest in Keith Fletcher said the event is children whose wish is being the foundation and began a sponsored by 16 local businesses granted by donations raised Student Wishmakers group. This and two campus organizations, from the basketball marathon. year, with the addition of Tri- including the Residence Hall Junior Tri-Delta member Julie Delta, there will be more than Association and Student Dennis said members of Sigma 200 basketball players. Wishmakers, JMU's own chapter Nu and Tri-Delta will also be Junior Beth Wilkin, Tri- of Make-A-Wish. Throughout distributing ribbons, cups, T- Delta's philanthropy chair, is the marathon, which is run shirts and frisbees in exchange excited for the start of the event. entirely by students, Q101 will for donations of any size "This is such an incredible be making an appearance, Mr. throughout the event. experience to work with another J's Bagels will donate bagels and This isn't the first time that group and, of course, an incredi- Anthony's Pizza will serve some the Make-A-Wish Foundation ble cause," she said. "I'm sure pies for the cause. has worked in conjunction with that we are guaranteed a suc- While Sigma Nu and Tri- JMU or Sigma Nu. cess, Sigma Nu has done such a Delta members will continuously Fletcher said Sigma Nu decid- wonderful job, we were honored play pick-up games and shoot ed to raise money for the organi- to be invited to join them." FILE PHOTO around the clock for the next few zation last year in a similar bas- Junior Sigma Nu member Mike Peters, Mike Murrary and Ken Dryer, all class of '99, help days, members of the )MU com- ketball marathon. The group Matt Hahne said, "It's an incred- at last year's basketball marathon for the Make A-Wish founda- munity can join the hoops extrav- raised $3,000 last year. This year, ible feeling to know that you are tion. This year's event began last night. aganza for a small donation. All they plan to double that. granting a child's wish." Construction project is finished INA MONTEFUSCO out," Auckland said. "Last year we were news editor getting some bad areas, especially near Zane Showker [Hall]. The base underneath Campus roads underwent the final the top coating of asphalt was inadequate phase of a two-year makeover during the for the traffic we currently have on it." summer and now have better surfaces and The lanes of Bluestone and Duke dri- wider lanes. ves near the Godwin bus stop were Bluestone Drive was excavated and widened and rum lanes were added. The resurfaced and the intersection between entrance and exit in G-lot were widened to Bluestone and Duke drives was widened. help traffic flow. These areas were closed to traffic during "Vehicles and, in particular, increased most of the summer. bus traffic, brought to the surface the need The roads were going through more to do some of these additional improve- wear and tear than they could handle, said ments," Auckland said. "We wanted to Fred Hilton, director of media relations. make some improvements for traffic flow. "The roads were designed for a We also put in some provisions, so if much smaller school with less traffic," sometime there is a need for traffic lights, he said. "They have been patched up we can do that without excavating the over the years, but they couldn't handle road again." the volume." There currently aren't any plans to put Bluestone Drive is actually a state high- in a traffic light, he said. Before one could way, said Jim Auckland, director of facili- be put in, the VDOT needs to conduct a ties management, and the Virginia traffic study to determine if the university Department of Transportation (VDOT) qualifies. maintains the road. Auckland said factors like the parking The project began during summer deck and widening Interstate 81 in six to STEVE C.LASS/MaJJpholoHrapher 1998 with the section of Bluestone Drive eight years will have an influence on Turn lanes were added to the intersection of Bluestone and Duke drives over the that begins at South Main Street and whether a light is put in or not. summer and the roads were resurfaced. Despite the additional lanes, traffic may continues toward the railroad tracks, Auckland said he hopes the turn lanes still be a problem for drivers and pedestrians. Auckland said. Thirty inches of the will make it safer for pedestrians to cross roads were excavated, a new base was Duke Drive from the Village and reduce Harrisonburg Transit bus drivers said fic we have going through campus." put in and the road was resurfaced. This traffic backup. the roads are an improvement, although Some students already feel the traffic is was the same procedure used for the "The turn lane will reduce backup it's too early to really see results. overwhelming. section of Bluestone that was renovated from cars coming from Cantrell," he said. "The roads were a real problem last "The turn lanes were a step in the right this summer. "It isn't a cure-all because we still have a year," driver Rowand Glover said. direction," junior Jennifer McKeever said. "Because of additional traffic and bus lot of traffic going through campus and a "[Seeing what difference the construc- "But there's just too much traffic without a traffic in particular, the road was wearing lot of people crossing the road." tion makes] depends on how much traf- stop light." 4 Thursday, Sept. 2, 1999 NEWS The Breeze

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The Rockingham-Harrisonburg Answering the *major' question Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals will hold its third annual Walk Underclassmen feel the pressure of deciding what to study for the Animals on Sept. 25 at the major? Actually, taking a year or two Rockingham County Fairgrounds. MY LINDGREN should study what they love, even if off from school is a time-honored Check-in for those wishing to attend Knight-Ridder Newspapers it's liberal arts. begins at 9 a.m. and the walk will begin at k Liberal arts majors are not less option. Some people use the time to 10 a.m. Preregistration is required. It's back-to-school time: Kids, do employable than others. Students travel, others work to save money for Registration forms can be obtained at you know what your college major should take required courses ("distrib- tuition and others volunteer with such the SPCA shelter, 2238 Old Furnace Road; will be? ution credits") in math, science, lan- agencies as the Peace Corps or Sylvia's Pets, 226 University Blvd.; If you're a college freshman, you're guage and philosophy early. This gets Americorps. Military service also can Animal House, 171 Neff Ave.; or Bob's probably sick of that question by now. them out of the way, but also exposes fill the gap, while providing assistance Pet Shop, 115 S. Even if you do know, it's tiresome to the students to areas they may not have for later tuition. Carlton St. repeat yourself to friends and family considered. O'Connell supports the idea of time and total strangers who can't think of And, above all, O'Connell advises, off, but she has some advice for teen- Convo Floor In Brief anything else to ask you. remember that education is important. agers who are considering this path. Damaged Get used to it. If you're headed off to "It's not so much what students major First, she counsels students to apply to from 'Late a liberal arts college, you'll be getting in," she said."It's that they get educat- college now, then defer entrance after Night' this question a lot during the next few ed. Students need to think in terms of being accepted. That's because every- years. skill instead of major. The skill of writ- thing from mailing transcripts to taking The Convocation Center floor was Oddly enough, after you've graduat- ing, the skill of presenting yourself, the the entrance exam can be done more damaged on Aug. 28 during preparation ed, the number of people asking about skill of working with others - these are easily from the high school. Having a for Late Night at the Convo, part of the your major falls off sharply. Maybe all skills you can get in any major." college acceptance in hand also can freshman orientation program, director of folks are only interested in your deci- O'Connell, whose background motivate you to keep your break short. public safety Alan MacNutt said. sion when they think they can still includes 13 years as the director of O'Connell's other piece of advice is Fred Hilton, director of media rela- change it. career development at the College of St. to make a firm plan for the time off. tions, did not know how much damage Joan O'Connell, a college adviser at Catherine, also warns against taking a The plan should include some explo- was caused and said it could be several Cretin-Derham Hall High School in St. major to cash in on a hot career. ration, and possibly work with an weeks before the floor is repaired. Paul, Minn., and director of Life's "Careers go in cycles," she said. adviser, to help further the decision- As a result, sporting events that would Work, a private advising practice, says "The hot, new careers are not always making process. Without this plan, she have been held in the Convo, such as vol- the choice of a major is a stressful deci- going to be there when you graduate. I warns, it's easy to find yourself in the leyball games, will be played in Godwin sion for many families. can't tell you how many students I saw same spot a year later. Hall until the floor can be repaired. While the student and the parents struggle through curriculums they did- Whether you delay or go directly to JMU Students awarded for both want the decision to work out n't like because they thought there college from high school, don't panic Environmental Activism well, they come from different places would be jobs." over the decision of a major. In most when making it. The parents see the This is a mistake that older students colleges, you won't need to make a firm don't make as often, O'Connell said, choice until the end of your sophomore This summer, CISAT was presented price tag and push their kids to make because they have the benefit of more year, and even then changes will not be one of three National Student Chapter up their minds. They shudder to think life experience. catastrophic. awards given by the Air Waste of their offspring "finding themselves" "Older students have a better sense As O'Connell points out, the stakes Management Association. at $1,000 a credit. Unfortunately, many of who they are," she notes. "They for this decision are probably not as Nationally, 45 schools competed for teen-agers are not yet equipped to have a little more to base their deci- high as they seem now. "The choice of the award to be named top chapter in the make such a decision. a major is not going to predestine the categories of small, medium and large- This is where advising comes in. As sions on, and they tend to pursue a course that they know is going to be a rest of your life," she said. "And if you sized schools. O'Connell notes, much of her job is to JMU beat out 17 other medium-sized reassure parents and students. Some of good fit for them. They're also further make a change, it's only the first of schools for the award through an aggres- the things she tells them: about 75 per- along developmentally." many changes you'll make in your life. sive program of involvement in environ- cent of students nationwide change So what's a teen-ager supposed to Your goal in college is to leave knowing how to make those changes." mental affairs. their major at least once and students do; wait to grow up before choosing a

I 6 Thursday, Sept. Z, 1999 NEWS The Breeze

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__ The Breeze NEWS Thursday, Sept. 2, 1999 7 Online books offered for 1st time Deans ONLINE, Irom page 1 means if the book isn't on the holds up the book in class," browses, then computes a total shelf in PC Ballroom, it won't junior Suzie Hutchins said. Textbooks when students complete their be available even if you buy it "Then you can go, oh, that's to changes order. online. Rheault said the book- the one I need." "There are three ways you store is currently e-mailing stu- Junior William Hinds said, DEANS, from page 1 Online can buy your books online. dents to inform them when "I've bought a lot of things they purchase a book that isn't online, but 1 need [the books] Roberts said while the search You can reserve, purchase and for a permanent dean continues, prepay," Rheault said. Students available, but hope to have a right away, so I'm here." more updated inventory on Senior Rob Speirs prefers the task force will concentrate on must have a credit card num- getting a focus for the expanding JMU students can ber to prepay. If they don't the Web site for subsequent the old fashioned way of con- ISAT program. select and prepay have a credit card, students can semesters. "We expect to have ducting business and when place a purchase order and pay a lot more books available to asked if he would ever use the "Over the next 18 months, we're going to be doing some for their hnrrtin nn J for their books in the bookstore students because we share online bookstore, said "No, where online orders can be databases with 650 colleges." because I would be worried pretty intensive programs," he said. "We'll decide what direc- the Internet picked up and paid for Students can purchase text- about whether [the online Before Thursday, students books online through the rest bookstore] would have them. tions we want to go and how we could also reserve books with- of the semester and even begin And if they didn't, it would be want to share the new building." out the commitment to buy, buying their books for next much more of a problem to fix A search last year for a dean Rheault said. However, stu- semester this fall. "We will it than if you bought it from did not draw a satisfactory can- didate, Roberts said. Eventually Access JMU's online bookstore at: dents need to be aware of a turn on the spring semester the bookstore." few differences when purchas- probably around November," But with a few hundred stu- another search will be \follet.com ing books online. Rheault said. dents using the service in its launched, and the new dean Just because a student Some students purchasing infant stages, it seems as if this will decide whether to make the ledu/bookstore reserves, purchases or prepays books were aware of the online could be a trend that could interim associate dean positions § for a book, doesn't mean the service but preferred to shop in gather steam in years to come. permanent. book is available for them to buy. person nonetheless. "It made it a lot easier... and Roberts, who was hired as one "We don't have a real-time "I think it's easier just to I didn't have to stand online," of the first two CISAT faculty MICHELE JOHNSTON /graphics editor inventory," Rheault said. That come in here when the teacher sophomore Lee Jones said. members in 1993, said he hopes to develop areas like biotechnolo- gy, environmental systems, infor- mation technology and a . .teri- POUCE LOG, from page 2 al science center. 7:49 p.m. in the Weaver Huber, in her 12th year at commons area. Dukes face the Hokies JMU, said the nursing depart- DUKES, from page 1 ment is currently exploring a Suspicious Activity Ail-American defensive end Lindsay Fleshman (28 receptions) graduate program and she hopes • Unidentified individual was have to put your kids in a posi- Corey Moore. All he did last year will start opposite him. to see the health sciences depart- observed by a campus cadet as tion against someone who just was gamer Big East Player of the Special teams has always been ments continue to grow. possibly attempting to steal a beat Alabama 39-7." Year honors, earn MVP of the the wild card in football games, "I think we need to move bike on Aug. 28 at 10:24 p.m. Surprisingly, there are several Music City Bowl (38-7 romp over and Beamer has made blocking increasingly to looking at what outside of Potomac Hall. similarities between the Division Alabama) and register 13.5 sacks. kicks an art form. Last year's num- the competencies and knowl- I-A Hokies and the I-AA Dukes. He is joined on the defensive line bers say it all: 10 blocked kicks in edge that is needed by all Obscene Messages Like the Dukes, the Hokies are by end John Engelberger (7.5 the regular season and two more health and human service pro- • Unidentified individuals in the same boat at the quarter- sacks) and tackles Nathaniel in the drubbing of the Crimson fessionals," she said. "I believe allegedly wrote derogatory back position. Highly touted red- Williams and Carl Bradley. This Tide in December. The undersized JMU is in a position to help our comments on postered doors in shirt quarterback Michael Vick unit should keep the agile Dukes' Moore (6 feet, 212 pounds), who students have an advantage Blue Ridge Hall on Aug. 29 at will make his much anticipated quarterback on his toes most of graduated last fall with a 3.1 with cross-disciplinary activi- 9:45 a.m. debut Saturday, taking over for the afternoon. grade-point average and is taking ties and programs and joint the graduated Al Clark. The 6- When Charles Berry is scram- graduate school courses, took time learning experiences. Harassing Telephone Calls foot-1,211-pound Vick could pro- bling from the attack dogs, he from terrorizing quarterbacks to Brakke shares Huber's ideas • Unidentified individuals vide a headache for the Dukes' will run into a none-to shabby block three kicks. for combined programs and allegedly placed harassing front seven, as he sports a 4.33 linebacking corps, led by In all, the Hokies returned cross-disciplinary activities. telephone calls to residence time in the 40-yard dash and a returnees Michael Hawkes (79 three blocked kicks last year for Brakke left as a dean at Tow- halls on Aug. 30. big arm. Virginia Tech returns a tackles) and Jamel Smith (team touchdowns. Their kicking game son (Md.) University this year to loaded backfield, with junior leading 99 tackles). isn't anything to scoff at either — take over for former Math and Vehicle Accident Shyrone Stith (699 yards, 3 TDs) Rushing the football could be kicker Sayne Graham is the lead- Science dean Norman Garrison. • A JMU student was and fullback Jarrett Ferguson a tall order for not only the ing point scorer in Virginia Tech's "We'll be exploring some reportedly struck by another looking to get the bulk of the car- Dukes, but anyone who faces the history and was All-Big East first new programs," he said. "I vehicle in G-lot on Aug 26 at ries. The biggest battle could Hokies this year — they allowed team a year ago; and punter think we can do some very 10:30 p.m. come at wide receiver, where the a meager five touchdowns, 2.7 Jimmy Kibble has nabbed first interesting things at JMU in The student's car sustained Hokies will pit 6-foot-3 Ricky yards per carry and 102 yards team all-conference honors the environmental science, informa- front end damage. She Hall (8 TDs) and 6-foot-l speed- per game in 1998, easily tops in last two seasons. Close games can tion technology and material complained that the other driver ster Andre Davis against the the conference. sometimes boil down to special science. I want to bring depart- was driving recklessly and too shorter Timm Carper (6 feet) and However, if the Hokies do teams, and with the Dukes hav- ments to work together." fast. Mark Coates (5-foot-ll). have a weak link, it is in the sec- ing sophomores Mike Glover Brakke also said he sees poten- The JMU front seven is the ondary. Fortunately for the kicking and Jesse Wade punting, tial programs with ISAT. Number of parking tickets issued strength of its defense and could Dukes, it coincides with their the experience edge has to go to "I think there's a tremendous between Aug. 21-Aug. 28:7,180 feasibly play a suspect Hokies biggest strength, receiver. the Hokies. amount that can be done with offense to a standstill. If Morant Virginia Tech lost three of last With many expecting the Hok- ISAT," he said. "We'll be work- Number of drunk in public and Parmer can put some pres- year's four starters, with junior ies to take the Dukes behind the ing as a group of deans." charges since Aug. 28:1 sure on Vick and rattle him early, cornerback Ike Charlton being the woodshed, Matthews is opti- Brakke said he was drawn to anything is possible. The Dukes lone returning starter. The other mistic, but also realistic about the JMU by its reputation and its have lots of speed at linebacker, cornerback is likely to be senior game. expansion. which will be necessary to con- Anthony Midget, but the safeties, "I didn't say we were conced- "It's becoming a national insti- THE NEXT tain the mobile Vick, who may much like those on the Dukes, are ing," he said. "I'm just saying it's tution and I'm really interested in run the option from time to time. green. If Berry can find time to not like you are playing Virginia becoming a part of it," he said. "I BREEZE WILL When the Dukes have the ball scramble away from the Hokies' Tech in 1993 when they were 2-9. understand there will be pres- is where the Hokies gain the linemen, he may be able to exploit You are playing an excellent, sure to accept more students COME OUT advantage. A big advantage. Vir- a shaky secondary. Dukes receiv- well-coached, superior athlete because of the demographics, the ginia Tech returns an unbeliev- er Earnest Payton is coming off a football team. You are not play- attractiveness of the institution TUESDAY. able front seven, anchored by season where he caught a school- ing a school that hasn't been to a and its outstanding reputation • Assoenited -Press ■second -rearrr "record 82-p;rs5es,*and Versa tile rxAvl'garhe in TO years." "lip and 'down fheTiasI Coast."

■ . as 8 Thursday, Sept. 2, 1999 NEWS The Breeze EPTEMBERL MOVIE Sunday Wednesday/Thursday Friday/Saturday (Free at 7:30pm)

3-4 7 and 9:30pm

Silent i n M. Movie MAT-RTX 10-11 7 and 9:30pm 7 and 10pm Treasure of the Notting Hill Sierra Madre \jT-± 17 9:30pm only 15 9:30pm only 18 7 and 9:30pm 16 7 and 9:30pm

Jp^SrtUiUu*f 51 MC 22 7 and 9:30pm 24-25 1 23 9:30pm only 7 and 9:30pm

SOUTH PARK fl 9o$tino 29- IBIGGfrR, LONG?I? l> UMCUT 7 and 9:30pm

And also, don't forget about Turing Your Own Damn*!!I

(you don't really need to bring one)

UNIVERSITY PROGRAM BOARD Join us outside of PC Dukes on Friday, September 3rd j from 5 - 7pm to make a free sundae courtesy of UPB

• I N I l t» * 1 I I 0 \ II 1 | | F R S ' T ' The Breeze NEWS Thursday, Sept. 2, 1999 9

Thinking about volunteering at RMH? Deadline to apply: Wednesday, September 8 Our Food For more information, attend the RMH Volunteer Services Open House Is All Tuesday, September 7 at 2 p.m. Made*To*Order. West Tower, Room W221 IRMH 533 University Blvd. • 574-3072 Volunteer Services Call RMH Volunteer Services 1825 S. Main St. • 574-3178 235 Cantrell Avenue • Harrisonburg, VA 22801 Office for more details, RMII: Health Care For The Community Since 1912. 433-4497. Making it easier everyday!

The nation's leader in college marketing is seeking an energetic, entrepreneurial student for the position of campus rep No sales involved Place advertising on bulletin boards Freshmen drink for companies such as American Express, Microsoft and Columbia House. e Fabulous earnings e Part time job e Choose your own hours #8-10 hours per week American Passage Media, Inc. Campus Rap Program Seattle, W* 800-487-2 434 Exl. 4444 NEVER ■^■*T»T-'T»' 25.1%

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■Mi —« 10 Thursday, Sept. 2, 1999 OPINION The Breeze EDITORIAL

BREEZE

"To the press alone, chequered as it is with abuses, the world is indebted for all the triumphs which have beai gained by reason and humanity over error and oppression." — fames Madison

Editor Courtney Crowley Managing editor Kelly Whalen Ads manager Brandon Hedrick Technology manager Greg rfeil Art director Dylan Boucherle Production manager Rick Harman News editor Kelly Harmon News editor Gina Montefusco Asst. news editor Brian Weatley Opinion editor Melanie Jennings Asst. opinion editor Amy Bafumo Style editor Jenny Stromann Focus editor Megan Ross Asst. stylejfocus editor Alison Manser Sports editor Mike Gesario Asst. sports editor Jason Mclntyre Copy editor Marda Apperson Parking solution comes at a high price Asst. copy editor Steven Landry ven.»... beforet»«_iv*it theuis constructioni i PI I.-M i in i H M i uiof thewic vaiMiisparking deckm i is. insteadinsiiMil ofur beingutfll deck will be allocated for faculty only. Photo editor Alex Vessels the long-awaited parking deck, used for buildings and grounds:ds c This is fair considering faculty and Asst. photo editor Katie Wilson E for many people this year, the Let's plant fewer tulips this year staff are shelling out more funds than Graphics editor Michele Johnston parkingini> problemDroblem is alrparlvalready snlvpdsolved. and find a mnrpmore practicalnrartiral iiaause (nrfor students,,t,i.t,„,t. buti,..» exactly.„,.»..»• whati i problem7si_i • Advisers Flip De Luca Many students can't justify paying the money. the parking deck solving if not the $140 for a parking spot that is often a The absence of some tulips may one involving the overwhelming sur- Alan Neckowitz struggle to find. David Wendelken take away from the aesthetics of the plus of student cars? What else will With the price increase from last campus, m a subtle way, but this will be done to provide parking for stu- year, that reluctance increases con- not be comparable to the presence of dent cars? sidering the fact that seniors, a large cement structure directly in More than 1,000 parking tickets EDITORIAL POLICY juniors and possibly sopho- were ssue mores will never be able to use (i T 1 • i year ' owd msomeuc weeksf tha last The house editorial reflect* the opinion of the the parking deck, which is slat- Is 1 chargingQ» O students money "has been. put\° toward j editorial biwrd as a whole, and is not ed to be finished in summer the parking deck? necessarily the opinion of any individual staff 2000, according to the Aug. 30 who wul nevery use Revenue from tickets member of the Breeze. issue of The Breeze. should not be included in The university will have a what they re paying any budget, as the amount decidedly new student body Courtney Crowley ... editor by the time the parking deck for really the could change at any time. Kelly Whalen... managing editor is completed. Shouldn't tnat money Melanie Jennings... opinion editor Billing all classes the same go to benefit their school- Amy Bafumo ... asst. opinion editor answer?" related problems? amount is unjust. Seniors who pay the same amount as freshmen In short, the parking letters to the editor should be no more than front of Newman Lake. nightmare on this campus has been a are getting short-changed. In fact shouldn't the money.. 500 words, columns should be no more than To even out the expense and still thorn in everyone's side since JMU 800 words, and both will be published on a students, faculty and staff pay for first began to grow in the 1970s space available basis Tliey must be delivered to raise money, seniors should continue parking tickets go toward build- Granted, in order to build part The Breeze by noon Tuesday or 5 p.m. Friday to pay the_...,._.„ $70 fee for the.... entire_..„„ year.7^„.. „,inge a 3llulstructure.luIC nidithat couiacould neiphelp otof tnethe solulsolution the university The Breeje reserves the nuht to edit for clarity By allowing upperclassmen to pay a prevent those tickets from appear needs money more Practical and rpasnnah p nrirp no nn tka ,.,m^,i,;„u . ,, '" and space. more practical and reasonable price, ing on the windshield A solid year's worth of tickets The opinions in this section do not necessarily the university would demonstrate Forget for a moment that most should cover the cost, in addition to a reflect the Opinion of the newspaper, this staff, that it can play fair and that it is not students will have already grad- out to ou e each ar reasonable price for a permit. or James Madison University. ,A _g 8 , >d every student, uated when this 520-space deck Why^ can't money from parking is operational. Is charging students who will never use what they're paying for tickets be channeled into paying for A majority of the spaces in the re'allythe'anlwer?

Topic: Who will win the JMU/Tech game this weekend and what will be the final score?

"Football game? Tech 80-2. We . . . what football "Tech. Double "]MU 20-17. will get lucky IMU's score ...Is I game? and block a They're due for a ]MU still playing big win!" punt." football?"

Matt Cornelison Fletcher Wells Maya Briscoe SPOTLIGHT Adam Guthrie tt LKN ■ Al.BRKiirr/Ma/J phbmgrppher sophomore, ISAT T.,,,,,,,,,

The Breeze Thursday, Sept. 2, 1999 11 OP/ED Alexandra, Dr. J., media = Sensational mess ?9\ rixif I This summer I watched the Alexandra married former 76ers star came clean and cable in its coverage of the revelation, completely contradictory. The author Stevenson saga unfold from the said he'd been secretly supporting her for putting the story on its front page on July accused the press of keeping the question sports desk of a newsroom, an inter- her entire life financially, but had only seen 3. The headline read, "Tennis Cinderella's alive; more specifically, he blamed the esting place from which to witness this her once. Father Has a Name: Julius Erving." newspaper that uncovered the secret. event. For quite a few days during Stevenson again handled herself Here's a bit of that story (I won't say However, The Times ran this story Wimbledon, I was assigned to copy edit extremely well. She said she just wanted to article because it's more like a story): so sensationally, building it up so the Wimbledon notebook. Each day, focus on tennis. She said her mom is her "Stevenson, the daughter of a single white much for dramatic effect, that the Stevenson was the lead subject of the note- mom and dad. mother, began to be asked insistently actual news of the story — Erving — books, or so it seemed. I am a burgeoning journalist, which about a matter that had shadowed her dur- did not make an appearance until the Most of the stories involved Stevenson means my inquiring mind generally ing her rise through the amateur ranks of fourth paragraph. Ridiculous. cleaning up the messes her mother, wants to know all. But I'm disgusted .. . sport: Who is your father? Let me go on. Irresponsible. Samantha, made by making accusations of have been all . . .The ques- Sensational. Deplorable. Archaic. racism and lesbianism on the tennis tour. summer. tion did not Disheartening. There was, however, this other persis- Stevenson stop being Other newspapers, such as The tent story that just wouldn't go away. A never, ever asked, the Washington Post, took a more responsible, Ramble interest driven story that only gained strength with each should have reluctant approach when they ran the when a news- story. 77K Post, for instance, handled it as a match that the eventual semifinalist won. been forced to answer On paper said it straight news story, and buried it on Page The story to which I'm referring is questions had identified 5 of the Sports section. No frills. No fluff. Stevenson's paternity. The girl was playing about who — Courtney Crowley the father. So The problem responsible newspapers in the biggest tournament in her life, and her father is. yesterday her faced is the inability to simply ignore the became the first qualifier ever to reach the That's her rather came story: They had to report on it or they semifinals, and all it seemed the media business forwaid, say- would look foolish, for now the story was could ask her about was who her mystery whether she is a professional athlete, sena- ing he was acting to help relieve the stress a "legitimate" news story. But it's unfor- father is. She handled herself with more torial candidate or factory worker. If she on his daughter as she prepared for the tunate that this sad saga ever made it to poise than most 18 year olds, and politely had wanted us to know that Erving is her biggest match of her life. this point. declined to answer the question. That was father, she would have told us. Or her Julius Erving, the Hall of Fame basket- Then I started wondering why it spi- a matter that was her private business. mother — who managed to comment on ball player who had been one of his sport's raled out of control. Is it a lack of control Makes sense. everything else — would have. But they greatest performers and sturdiest models on the part of the media? Partially. Toward the end of Wimbledon, it all didn't. And yet, certain media people of personal rectitude..." Anything is news these days. came out when a reporter for the Fort trudged forth anyway, and tried to ruin However, this wasn't about Erving's However, then I really thought about Lauderdale (Fla.) Sun Sentinel dug up the Stevensons' lives, as well as the Erving personal rectitude, as much as it was about it. If Pete Sampras was fatherless, would Stevenson's birth certificate. Her father? family's. And for what? News value? he and Samantha Stevenson creating a we care to know who his father was? Julius Winfield Erving II, known to the Erving being Stevenson's father is not biracial daughter. Probably not. world as Dr. J. At first, he denied being news. It's sensationalism at its very worst. In addition, what is arguably the coun- Stevenson's father. But then a day later, the The New York Times was particularly despi- try's most respected newspaper is being see MEDIA page 37

Darts <5 Pals are submitted anonymously M&rr and printed on a space- available basis. Dart... Submissions are based upon one person's opinion of a given A "when's-Chick-Fil-A-opening?" dart to DARTS situation, person or dining services for not opening our favorite fast event and do not food place by now. necessarily reflect the truth. Sent in by some disappointed students who think that if you 're going to advertise something and get people's hopes up, you should come through &PATS in a timely fashion.

Dart... Dart... Dart...

A "why-don't-you-wait-your-turn" dart to A "save-it-for-the-weekend" dart to the A "watch-what-you're-doing" dart to the the girls who cut in line at the PC Ballroom so they noisy guys who live above us in Eagle Hall. girl who pushed a shopping cart into my car at the wouldn't have to wait to buy their books. Sent in by some freshmen girls who don't mall parking lot last weekend. Sent in by an annoyed student who thinks mind if you party all night during the weekend but Sent in by a student who thinks that while that you 're not special and should have to wait 45 wish you would let them sleep in peace the rest of his car isn 't in the best condition, it really doesn V minutes just like everyone else. the week. need another dent.

/' cl ' — / <1 I — I

A "we're-so-glad-you're back" pat to the A "thanks-for-your-patience" pat to the A "you're-already-sounding-great" pat to cute D-hall card swiper, Julianna, who makes D-hall students working in PC Ballroom during the fall the hardworking members of the Marching Royal so much more than chicken nuggets and mashed book rush. Dukes. potatoes. Sent in by a student who is amazed that you Sent in by some Bell Hall residents who Sent in by a group of loyal fans who love to can stay so pleasant after dealing with thousands of enjoy watching your practices every afternoon and see your smiling fare at the entrance to their students all day. wish they could play as well as you do. '••••••■ ■■:-»»§»»»». 12 ThursJay, Sept. 2, 1999 ur IINIUIN _lheBreeZe

On campus recruiting begins soon! The first pre-sclect deadline for full-time employment Attend a workshop to find out about the new web- and summer internships is Tuesday, Sept. 14. A based version of CareerConnections. schedule of workshop dates and times is listed Come and find out how you can upload your Word below. Register with, or contact, the On-Campus or HTML resume on to the web. Recruiting Coordinator for a web password at x6229.

EMPLOYER LISTINGS

7-Elev«n, Inc. John Hancock-Smith Financial Services Wal-Mart Internal Audit ACSYS/Don Richard Awminn John Hancock/Signator Financial Network Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. Acrolrk Inc. Johnson. Lambert & Co. Wallace Computer Services. Inc. American Mangemcnl Systems K-Mart Corporation Weber 4 Associates Ames Department Store*. Inc. Keller Bruncr & Company CPA Whelan. Barsky 4 Craham CPA Amlcva Technologies, Inc. Kositzka Wicks & Co. Youni. Hvde 4 Barbour CPA Andersen ( onsuliing LLP KPMC. LLP APEX Systems Inc. Kroger Aronson. Fetridgr 4 Weigle CPA Laniei Worldwide. Inc. Arthur Andersen LLP Lanigan. Ryan. Malcolm & Doyle, P.C. AT&T Lord 4 Taylor Auditor of Public Account* Lowes Til Au Financial, Inc. Macys Bank of America ^ V-VLVii Marasco Newton Croup ♦ BB4T Investment Services Marconi Integrated Systems / Beer* 4 Cutler PLLC Marriott Bell Atlantic Telecom Marriott International Boot, Allen 4 Hamilton Marriott Lodging Burlington Industries Massachusetts Mutual C W. Amoi 4 Co. Matthews, Carter 4 Boyve LLC/RSM McCladrey Maxim Healthcare Services CACI Workshops Dates MO WorldCom Cambridge Associates Merrill Lynch Sept. 2 4:00-5:00 p.m. Sonner Capital Management, Inc. Melron, Inc. Capital One Mitchell, Wiggins 4 Co. LLP Sept. 27 11:00-noon Sonner CapTech Ventures, Inc. Naval Air Systems Command • Contracts CarMu Sept. 3 11:00-noon NCR Corporation Sonner CIBER NDC Croup Sept. 28 5:30-6:30 p.m. CIMA Companies, Inc. Sonner Northwestern Mutual Life Cinlai Corporation Northwestern Mutual Life/Baird Securities Sept. 6 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. Sonner Circuit City Stores NVR/Ryan Homes Clifton Cunderson LLC Old Navy Sept. 29 2:00-3:00 p.m. Taylor 306 Coastal Lumber Company OLDE Discount Corporation Sept. 7 3:00 - 4:00 p.m. Taylor 306 Cohen. Rutherford. Blum & Scholt. PC Perdue Farms, Inc. Compaq. Inc. Performance Engineering Corporation Sept. 30 11:00-noon Sonner Computer Associates Inc. Phibbs. Burkholdrr. Ceiscn 4 HulTman Computer Sciences Corporation LLP Sept. 8 9:30-10:30 a.m. CISAT 136 Consolidated Electrical Distributors. Inc. Philip Monis Coiisullrc. Inc. Sept. 9 11:00-noon Sonner Pricrwaterhouse Coopers LLP Crestar Financial Corp. Project Performance Sept. 10 11:00-noon Sonner CSC Consulting Prudential Securities Drloitic 4 Tom he. LLP Sept. 13 11:00-noon Renaissance Worldwide. Inc. Sonner Department of Defense Reinick. Fedder 4 Silverman CPA Sept. 14 11:00-noon Sonner EDS (Electronic Data Systems) RWD Technologies. Inc. Enterprise Renl-A-Car SAIC Sept. 15 9:30-10:30 a.m. Ernst & Young LLP CISAT 136 SAS Institute Fastenal Co. Scott 4 Stringfellow Sept. 16 11:00-noon Sonner Federal Reserve. The Board of Sears, Roebuck and Company Financial Services of Virginia Sept. 20 4:00-5:00 p.m. Sonner Sherwin Williams Company Flippo Construction Signalor Financial Network Sept. 21 4:00-,5:00 p.m. Sonner Frank & Company, pc SNL Securities LC Freddie Mac Sprint Sept. 22 4:00-,5:00p.m. Sonner Cannrll SRA International Oct. 4 4:00-5:00 p.m. Ceneral Investment & Development Co. Standard Register Sonner Coldklang. Cavanaugh & Associates PC Stale Farm Insurance Oct. 7 10:00-11:00 a.m. Taylor 404 Crossberg Co.. IIP T. Rowe Price Oct. 12 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. CSA (Ceneral Services Administration) 1 lie Arlington Croup Sonner CTE Corporation Thomas Hatey LLP- Oct. 15 10:00- 11:00 a.m. Hajoca Corporation ToysRUs. Inc. Taylor 306 Hanfzmon. Wirbel 4 Co. Travelers Property Casually Oct. 19 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. Harris Williams & Co. Sonner TriTek Solutions Inc. Hecht's Department Stores Oct. 20 2:00 - 3:00 p.m. TruCreen-ChemLawn Taylor 306 Heilig-Meyers Furniturr IV Bureau of the Census Oct. 25 4:00-5:00 p.m. Hrrshey Chocolate U.S. Depi. of Navy Sonner Holfman. Morrison & Fitrgcrald PC U.S. Securities 4 Exchange Commission Oct. 28 10:30- 11:30 a.m. IBM Taylor 404 Virginia Asset Maiiagcmnil IKON OITIce Solutions Virginia Copiers Nov. 2 10:30 -11:30 a.m. Taylor 404 IMC (Information Management Consultants) Virginia Farm Bureau Nov. 11 10:30-11:30 a.m. Impact Innovations Croup VTLS Taylor 404 John Hancock McLean Ceneral Agency Wal-Mart Distribution Center The Breeze OPINION Thursday, Sept. 2, 1999 13

...MOVE UP TO SUNCHASE...AND LEAVE TYPfCAL STUDENT HOUSING BEHIND.

i *.-« 1 -

ARRISONBURGS NEWEST AND FINEST APARTMENT COMMUNITY! Just minutes from JMU and adjacent to CISAT, Sunchase combines convenience with all the advantages of a private luxury community. It's a place you will proudly call home.

ou never have to share a bedroom or bath again. Sunchase apartments are fully equipped with the finest amenities:

Internet/cable/telephone access from each bedroom Modern appliances specially selected for easy living $ 4iO Laundry room in each apartment Individual leases Miniblinds ***i*g for A*«** On-site storage Private balconies Ceiling fans in all bedrooms Parkinn

he 5,400 square foot clubhouse, with its impressive vaulted ceiling and gas fireplace, is a natural spot for gatherings:

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State-of-the-art business center with computers, 1941 Sun Chase Dr. copier, printer, and fax. Harrisonburg, VA 22801 Play a few sets on our regulation tennis court. (804)977-8203 before Sept. 15 (540) 437-4800 after Sept. 15 www.rent.net/direct/sunchaseharrisonburg on't miss out! Become a part at the Sunchase experience. Call today for information. E-mail: [email protected]

— 14 Thursday, Sept. 2, 1999 OPINION The Breeze POTS! Plain OJd T-Shirts are not for you! Fat Rabbit T-Shirts Custom Screen Printing T-Shirts * Sweats * Caps * Embroidery 800-724-1473 £-E£j 1145 River Road - Chartottesville Free Delivery!

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The Brccte Thursday, Sept. 2, 1999 15 STYLE Where everybody knows your name Classy restaurant and bar fills Blue Foxx vacancy ALISON MANSER are moved aside so that night life can begin. assistant style and focus editor "It's a great place to take a A new restaurant and bar date," said Ross, pointing out the opened in town and its owner intimate seating that opens to a and manager think they know bar scene later. what JMU students want. Dinner entrees includes And why wouldn't they? seafood, steaks, pork, lamb and Owner Phil Thomas ('98) and sandwiches. Manager, senior P.J. Ross have Appetizers range from $4 to both spent five years each at $7.50. Choices include beggar's JMU — taking classes, partying, purse, a blend of spinach, arti- eating and bar-hopping like you. choke and feta cheese with a But they weren't completely touch of Pernod wrapped in satisfied with the bar and restau- phyllo dough and served with a At Left: rant scene in sauce cham- Highlawn Pavilion Manager Harrisonburg. "~~^— pagne; stuffed P.}. Ross [at left] and owner "There a portobello haven't been There haveni mushrooms; Phil Thomas pose in the [many]tmanyi places / r 71 mozzarella more private seating area of for college stu- been I many] places caprese, the restaurant, which dents to eo out r i> 1 grilled egg- and have a jor college students plant, fresh includes a city vieiv and a mozzarella private service bar. fhomas'Std. to go out and have a and vine- Below: That is why we j . • rrii . • ripened toma- opened up" good time. That is toes with aged Dining at the Highlawn Focusing 1 1 " balsamic Pavilion is not too far from on maintain why we opened. vinaigrette; tlie bar scene; however, it also ing a restau- crab cakes; raunt and hav- shrimps of includes a quaint fireplace ing a great Phil Thomas fjre; an'd much and comfortable seating. place to go out Owner ot the Highlawn Pavilion more Ross points out that it is the at night, Entrees range Thomas and from $7 to perfect place to take a date. Ross are trying to bring a little $18.95 and include several The bar and restaurant is bit of the north down south at options. Some of the tastier located on Evelyn Byrd the Highlawn Pavilion. sounding choices — crawfish "People no longer have to etoufee, blackened rib eye with Avenue behind the Valley drive to New York City or D.C. red onion marmelade, cajun Mall and in the Bluestone to have a good time," said chicken pasta, wild mushroom Business Complex. Thomas, a Long Island native. linguini and tuna wasabi. The bar and "classy" din- Every Tuesday and • Photos By Courtney ing at the Highlawn Pavilion Thursday, the Pavilion will Cunningham, contributing are modeled after many New have a deejay; Wednesdays photograplter York establishments. and Sundays will include a live The Highlawn Pavilion is band; and Friday sand located on Evelyn Bird Avenue Saturdays, Highlawn Pavilion behind Valley Mall and in the can be your pre-party location. Bluestone Business Complex, The restaurant is equipped and it replaces the Blue Foxx, with a dance floor and an area which closed last May. for band performances. On May 7, just after the Blue "We're in tune with the JMU Foxx closed, Thomas and Ross population," Thomas said. moved in. Highlawn Pavilion offers "Most restaurants and bars nightly specials and competitive do one or the other, we want to prices that they say, are similar do both," Thomas said. to the lounge prices of the Foxx. Inside the Highlawn "We were a little worried at Pavilion, hungry and thirsty first," Ross said of being so guests will find a full ser- young. "But it is beneficial vice bar and several booths because we knew what they to the left. (JMU students] want." On the right, quaint dinner Since their graduation seating fills the room that is night opening, which centered by a large fireplace. brought in many reserva- Further back on the right, tions, the establishment has guests will find a type of sun- had steady success. room seating with a clear "We are fitting right in," view of the mountains and Ross said. "People love us fill- the city of Harrisonburg — ing this niche." the motivation behind naming The two look out over the the hilltop restaurant, the view from the hilltop location Highlawn Pavilion. with a smile. Dinners are served from 5 to "There aren't any locations 10 p.m. After 10 p.m., the tables like this," Ross said.

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The Breeze STYLE Thursday, Sept. 2, 1999 19 Free food, fun, music Gathering on Quad welcomes all to Rock-a-pella barbecue, concert We don*t have Everyone's invited to free food, games of Wilson Hall for 20 minutes to show- and entertainment this Sunday evening case their talents and to promote on the Quad. upcoming auditions. The Bluestone The all-female groups BluesTones and and Hillside resi- Note-oriety , the dence halls will coed Overtones ESP! sponsor Rock-a- "It should be a full and the all-male pella, which features Exit 245 and all five a cappella evening." Madison Project groups on campus. will hold audi- A couple hun- Scott Rogers tions Tuesday, Let us know dred students Converse Hall director Sept. 7 and stopped by last Wednesday, Sept. year's welcome 8 in the Music back barbecue called Mardi Quad, Building at 7 p.m. which featured entertainment from Besides chilling on the Quad listening some members of the to some popular tunes, what's going Marching Royal Dukes, students can also enjoy said Bob Peterson, area Rock-a-pella free hot dogs and chips. coordinator for the Office Also, students can of Residence Life. WHAT: Barbecue, volleyball, play volleyball and But this year's event T-shirt decorating and a cap- decorate T-shirts. on ! highlights the talents of pella performances by the "I think there should JMU's a cappella groups. BluesTones, Note-oriety, be a good turnout Senior Susie Gaskin, Overtones, Exit 245 and because of the barbe- who organized the Madison Project cue and the a cappella Call Jenny or Ali at X3846 groups to perform, is the WHERE: Quad groups," Scott Rogers, music director of the WHEN: Sunday, Sept. 5 a Converse Hall direc- BluesTones. TIME: 5-7 p.m. tor said. "You're singing pop COST: Free "It should be a full to publicize events music everyone knows evening," he said. and loves," she said about a cappella's Rock-a-pella starts at 5 p.m. and lasts popularity on campus. "The talent until 7 p.m. here is amazing." Each group will perform on the steps — Compiled from Staff Reports L Harrisonburg's newest... tudy Tfte Abroad g/iccey in Welcomes you back to the area. Come try us out & see for yourself! KOREA (and pay JMU tuition!)

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Hmi 20 Thursday, Sept. 2, 1999 FOCUS STORY BY FOCUS EDITOR MEGAN ROSS PHOTOS

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The magazine of the ^L «<£* ::■•• Adventure Cycling Association typically features JMU cross- country bikers on A TRADITION IN their inside pages: pictured here are For the fifth year in a row, biking across country has bee The Madison 7 and : Team CHODA. For 3^ 7 a list of names, Money says that in the moun- short article in the see "Legacies tain city of Missoula, Mont., September/October "•:„-•■■:.•;.■ s£ «-*« Thus Far." there isn't a soul who cares 1998 issue of Adventure that JMU was recently rated the top Cyclist. "Last year, for public Southern regional univerity by the third summer in a U.S. News & World Report. Most row, a group of JMU Missoulans wouldn't know the Duke graduates chose to ride Dog if it peed on their sneakers, but across the TransAmerica there are a handful in town who rec- Trail from east to west in ognize Madison for a very different what has apparently become reason: its bikers. a rite of passage for the For a reason that baffles folks at school." the Adventure Cycling Association's This past summer was no excep- headquarters on Pine Street, groups tion - 22-year-old seniors Emily Althoughv \ • ^^ of spandex-clad JMU students seem Lemaire, brothers Josh and Jeremy Josh agreed to have a habit of pedaling up to their Wimpey and UVa. graduate Craig that two weeks doorstep on their way across the Wiley made the trek in 64 days from of headwinds over 4,240-mile TransAmerica trail. Maryland Avenue in Harrisonburg 15 mph were unpleasant, the mos- "Somehow they just know that to Astoria, Oreg. Like many groups quitos were at times unbearable. when summer's coming, it's time to before them, they pedaled through "Most of the time it was cool get together and head out West," said western Virginia, Kentucky, Illinois, enough on our trip that they would Adventure Cyclist magazine's Art Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, go down at night, but for a while we Director Greg Sipole, who has pho- Wyoming, Montana, Idaho and had to eat on the road because if we tographed visiting groups of JMU finally, Washington. stopped the mosquitos would get us." cyclists over the past four years. Along the way, they encountered Josh admits they did pretty well as "The JMU tradition is very inter- brutally strong west winds, swarms far as flat tires - five or less per person esting to us. JMU students seem to of mosquitos and their share of for all 4,240 miles. have a certain swagger - they're mechanical problems. "I wouldn't have had any flats loose, laid back and just having a Lemaire said there really weren't except that I rode through a field of good time." many bad moments but did mention Texas tacs (which are a kind of Sipole and his co-workers get gusts of Wyoming westerlies that cacti)," he said. Just for comparison, such a kick out of visiting Madison- nearly knocked her out of the saddle. the group that rode the ians that they regularly feature them Left to right: Seniors Jeremy Wimpey, Josh Wlmpey, UVa. "It was so noisy ... the winds were TransAmerica trail last year (seniors in their magazine. "What this coun- so strong I'd be biking downhill and Rudy Hayden, Brian Overby and graduate Craig Wiley and Emily Lemaire pull off the road try needs is more universities like for a quick pose at the Kentucky state border. had to push like I was going uphill," JMU alums Adam Johnson and Jay James Madison in Virginia," reads a she said. Myer) had over 60 flat tires. "Must Thursday, Sept. 2, 1999 21

COURTESY OF EMILY LEMAIRE

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Legacies Thus Far Here's a list of everyone we could find who made the 4,240 mile trek across the TransAmerica trail. It started four years ago and shows no signs of let- ting up - in doing this story we found at least two more groups plan- ning to go in the year 2000. 1 Tandem Travelers In 1995, Tim Richardson, who teaches road cycling at JMU, biked across the country with his girlfriend Martha McLeod on a tandem (two-person bike). The couple, both JMU graduates, took four months off for the trip. 2 The Madison 7 In the summer of 1997, Randy Dash, M, a map of the TransAmerica trail - all 4,240 miles of It. Ryan Frost, David DeSpisito, Paul Johnston, Brcnnan Sweeney, Brian Manning and Jamie Corbett made the trek The Bible Bangers In Wyoming. in 60 days. 5 Pedaling Duo i TRANSIT 3 Team CHODA This past summer senior Matt Lanahan and a friend from the It was summer of '98 that seniors Brian University of Maryland left for the come rite of passage for JMU cyclists Overby and Rudy Hayden made the trip, West Coast just days after the Bible along with companion alumni Jay Meyer Bangers departed. and Adam Johnson. The definition of ,have been the really good pie." CHODA remains a mystery. equipment," Josh When the group finally visited said. Missoula to have their pictures 6 Bible Bangers Last summer's snapped at the Adventure Cycling 4 Pyle'n on the Miles group also dealt Seniors Josh and Jeremy Wimpcy, Association, Josh said he saw previ- At the same lime CHODA was headed out Emily Lamaire and UVa. graduate with more than 100 ous photos of all the JMU groups and Craig Wiley recently came back degree weather in knew at least one person in each shot. toward Washington in the summer of '98, every state, a tornado, He thinks the reason for the JMU tra- JMU alumni Tim Pyle hiked the Great from their summer '99 trip. As far headwinds and a con- dition is partly a result of a strong Divide Trail - 2,465 miles total. How as an explanation for the group siderable amount of rain, local cycling network and partly could we leave him out? name, Jeremy says it's something Overby said. because the geography around "you can't get in Church." "We got shafted as far as Harrisonburg is attractive to bikers. weather. Everywhere we "The biking community in went it was in some sort of a Harrisonburg is pretty close-knit," he PP | A,. hot zone. But that made it said. "The Shenandoah Valley is also ■**m. more of an adventure - oth- one of the best places on the East erwise I would have gone Coast to go riding - there's great road across the country in a LazyBoy." biking and even better mountain bik- Despite the rough moments, both ing." Lamaire said that when she first groups agree that good moments expressed an interest in mountain K2J2?. f dominated. Josh said they "happened biking last fall, she was instantly wel- upon a great number of town festi- comed and encouraged by members *Jfc *.'-'*- ■ vals, centennials . . . one town was of the local biking community. UV2M _jLLj|r- having a three-on-three basketball IIJHJJJJB^I^.'I IB^ "Everyone was really friendly... they f " ^v^pv? IB a ' A -J tournament. Some towns would close made me feel so comfortable. That's down Main Street and have parades, why I stayed with it and kept biking," big barbecues - one town even had a she said. ^■kfai/TA l|R^ street dance." Sipole said he hopes to see more of Lamaire said one of her favorite the JMU bikers as summers continue. cities was Golden City, Colo., where "It's interesting how the tradition the group was invited to a hog roast has developed. We've had students and given free pitchers of beer at a come in from all different universities, local tavern. but generally it's a one-shot deal. Senior Emily Lemaire snaps a photo of a friend while biking through "That place was awesome. It was We're looking forward to seeing more Dubois, Wyoming. the bartender's last night and he gave of you." us pitchers for free, plus they had . ■awnaMM < ^ff"^* ' i * l»M 1» Thursday, Sept. 2, 1999 STYLE ihe lircezc

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i i He Brec; i' I Thursday, Sept. 2, 1999 25 I SPORTS __ Youth Movement Jamerson Martin optimistic despite lack of experience tops Va. VAN MURRAY if we are going to be good, we have to play flanks should be strong with Steeprow, fenior writer good teams," Martin said. Budalich and [junior midfielder David] r The Dukes' out-of-conference schedule Wood," Martin said. in golf ■ If Ponce de Leon was still searching includes 1998 NCAA tournament quali- Randy Steeprow, a junior midfielder, B the Fountain of Youth today, he may fiers Penn State and Rider, and defending was among the national leaders with 12 ICKLANGRIDGE ■ ve landed at Reservoir Street Field national champion Indiana. The Hoosiers assists. Wood, who started 18 games last staff writer Hjtead of Florida. are the third winningest NCAA men's season, will be counted upon to con- i "This may be the youngest team I've soccer team in the 1990's, while JMU is tribute. The Dukes were picked to fin- Since the inception of the golf pro- Hd in my 14 years here," men's soccer fourth overall. ish fifth in the 1999 preseason CAA poll, gram at JMU in 1967, a vast array of tal- Bach Tom Martin said. "It's exciting in To find out the best system of play this but feel they can finish higher. ented golfers have torn up the links, but ■I it is a challenge and the players want year, the Dukes have carried a large pre- "Because we were picked to finish only one has ever gone pro. tlvil challenge." season roster to push this year's starters. fifth in the conference, we have to use However, with a little fine tuning, I Due to the loss of more than half of "I'm going to try and push everyone that as an incentive in itself," Martin 1998 JMU Captain Faber Jamerson could Bt year's starting lineup to graduation, ahead of me," sophomore defender said. be playing alongside PGA veterans. He 1999 JMfc) men's soccer team will look Mike Ryan said. "We have a lot of guys DuRoss added, "There are a lot of Jamerson sizzled this summer, cap- B returning starters, like senior goal- new to college soccer, but we don't lack solid, evenly matched teams in the con- turing the Virginia State Open at Ford's Beper Billy DuRoss, 1999 all-CAA first the confidence." ference, but we feel we can end up in the Colony in Williamsburg. Playing with Ham pick junior midfielder Niki Although confidence is one of the keys top half and our goal is to win." 157 of the best professional and amateur Hdalich and 1998 team defensive MVP to success, team chemistry is another. A familiar saying states that you golfers in the state, the Appomattox Hnior Seppo Jokisalo. "We lost a lot of leadership and person- can't teach an old Duke Dog new native shot an 11-under par to bury his "We have young guys but young guys ality last year," Martin said. "We have to tricks. Luckily for these Dukes, they're closest competitor by eight strokes. Hat are hungry," DuRoss said. "We have develop a tightness that teams in the past not too old. Jamerson's large margin of victory Bme players that saw time last year and have had and understand that this is not Martin and the Dukes will open up opened some eyes to his play. He hope others can contribute." last year's team, this is this year's team." the 1999 season at home against the "It's fairly rare to see an amateur get a I Another challenge the young Dukes Although the Dukes will be a bit young Delaware Blue Hens on Sept. 3 at 7:30 big win over the pros," said James Cor- Bee is a very difficult out-of-conference and inexperienced, they will be strong in p.m. in the JMU/Sheraton Four Points bett, a pro golfer from Stetson (Fla.) Uni- Hhedule combined with the always tough some areas because of returning players. Hotel Invitational. The Dukes will play versity who is currently attending grad- ■AA slate. "We have four aggressive goalkeepers Duquesne on the last day of the tourna- uate school at JMU. "We always have a tough schedule but so we should be solid in goal and our ment on Sunday. Said Jamerson: "1 feel from tee to green mat I can play with the best I just need to work on my chipping and putting a little more." Since he rejoined the 1999-'00 JMU team as an assistant coach, Jamerson should enjoy ample practice time this season. While coaching, Jamerson also hopes to complete his degree in kinesiol- ogy and graduate in May. Mark Carnevale, a 1982 JMU gradu- ate, joined the PGA Tour in 1992. Fte was named the 1992 PGA Rookie of the Year with a victory in the Chattanooga Classic. While Carnevale's pictures used to grace the walls of the golf office, they are now plastered with photos and newspaper articles about the successful young golfer who starred at Appomat- tox High School. "1 owe a lot to Coach Gooden," Jamerson said. "My freshman year I just wanted to grip it, rip it and let it go. He's the one who taught me a mental side and a physical side of golf that I really didn't have." Gooden, who has coached JMU for the past five years, worked over the past four years to develop Jamerson's game and noticed a significant improvement "It takes a while to learn the game, but Faber started to come into his own this summer," Gooden said. Now that Jamerson knows what it takes to beat the best, he looks to raise the level of confidence on the team while also speeding up the learning curve. "The transition from the college level, where you are the center of attention, to the pros, where you're just another guy fighting for a spot around a lot of talent, is tough," Corbett said. But Gooden maintains that he has full faith in Jamerson's ability. "He's got the game," Gooden said. MEGAN MOSTCOMEKVIitaflpholoxraphrr "He's got all the shots. He's a natural. The JMU men's soccer team will open up the 1999 season Friday when It hosts the University of Delaware Blue Hens at But he's got to really want it." 7:30 p.m. as part of the JMU-Sheraton Four Points Hotel Tournament.

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26 Thursday, Sept. 2. 1999 SPORTS The Breeze

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7,7:7:- I he Ureeze SKUK1S Thursday, Sept. 2, 1999 29 - Veteran squad eyes CAA Volleyball title lAgQyj^I^TVUI,- "11 we want to bed top. 25 »)assistant sports edttor^^^ program, we nave to play top25 Sara Kidd transferred to Kansas. teams," Beerman said. "You Of all the JMU sports teams Her starling spot will be filled have to beat good people to be that kick off this weekend, the by sophomore Larissa Daily. taken seriously around the volleyball team is unique. "She's gonna be a big timer," country. And if we beat a Long While the football team has a said Beerman, the 1998 CAA Beach State (No. 1 last year) or a new coach and quarterback, the Coach of the Year. Daily will USC, people are going to take men's soccer team lost its star to join Collingwood and sopho- note of that nationally." Major League Soccer and the more Danielle Heinbaugh as the Beerman added, "The play- women's soccer team looks to big hitters. ers don't want to play weak replace half its starting lineup, Also poised to continue her teams, we've done that in the the volleyball team is loaded success is junior Karla Gessler, a past. Our team gets up for the and primed for a run at the first-team all-CAA selection a big games more than it does for CAA tide. year ago. Gessler will team with the lesser matches. We are going "I think this is my best team Kirk as the first line of defense to take some lumps, but the ulti- ever," Coach Chris Beerman in the middle. mate goal is to win the confer- said following practice Tuesday. The defensive specialists on ence and go to the NCAA tour- "This year's team is more athlet- the squad are juniors Kristy nament." ic than last year, and we're all Snow and Alaina Wilson. The team's four-year surge to on the same page competitively "Right now, I think we're as the top of the CAA has not gone and attitude wise." fast as we've ever been," Beer- unnoticed in the athletic depart- Leading the returnees is man said. "I'm pretty optimistic ment. In 1997, the athletic three-time all-CAA selection about our entire team because department rewarded them Lindsay Collingwood, who is you look at the athletic ability, with a new volleyball-only floor, the Dukes all-time leader in kills and we've upgraded the athletic and this past summer the school (1,417) and digs (1,217). The ability of the team each year I've gave them a new scoreboard, PATRICK HORSTIstaffphotofirapher senior tri-captain from Solana been here." replacing the one that had been The JMU volleyball team begins its season with the Days Beach, Calif., has high hopes for The grueling schedule is one in existence since Godwin Hall's Inn/JMU Classic, held in Godwin Hall Friday and Saturday. her experienced squad. Beerman calls "the toughest opening in 1972. moved to the Convo," they usually enjoy it." "I'm excited about [the sea- schedule we've ever played." Gessler and Collingwood are son]," the 5-foot-10 outside hit- said. "If we can fill the stands in Fans can come out to the sea- Beginning this weekend hoping they can accomplish the Godwin, we can move our ter said. "I can't wait. And with with the Days Inn/JMU Classic son opener Friday night at 7:30 next step this season: moving games to the Convo. We're p.m. when the Dukes battle us playing such a tough sched- when national-power Ten- all their games to the Convoca- ule, it's so much more fun." working on some marketing Providence. Then, in a double- nessee invades Godwin Hall tion Center. strategies to get people to come Joining Collingwood as tri- [see Briefs, page 5], the Dukes header Saturday, its JMU versus "We have been lobbying out and support us. Because Illinois-Chicago at 1:30 p.m. and captains are seniors Taryn Kirk have more than their share of with the new athletic director and Christina Cianino (setter). once they come to one game, then the Dukes against the Vol- top 25 opponents slated. Geff Bourne) to get our games they find out how fun it is and unteers at 7 p.m.

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Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Today is a Libra (Sept 23-OcL 23) — Today is a 7 new job coming, which could complicate HOROSCOPES 6 — Things should look better — You may have to think quickly matters. No problem. Just shift into warp now. and you should fed a lot today, but that shouldn't be a speed. more in control. You're really not, problem. Besides your own razor- © but you probably feel like you are. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is Today's Birthday (Sept. 2) Shake-ups sharp wit, you've got help from a Take care, especially if you get into a debate. good friend. This person will come right out a 7 — Love looks good for you are predicted. The outcome is positive, The other side has some fresh ammunition. and tell you what you can't figure out on your today. A person you admire feels although not as you expected. In December, Find out what it is, if you can, before you get the same way about you. All is not there may be lots of new surprises at home. own. So, things may go even better than too far out on a limb. expected. rosy, however. You have a Revise work structures in the spring. In May, problem finding enough money to do travel to find everything you're seeking but Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is a Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today is a everything you want. If you work on it play by the rules. Be adaptable and advance 6 — Today, you may have to be a 6 — Your focus is shifting. Instead together, you can solve the problem. That's your career in the summer. Heed a woman's little bold at work and push for of worrying about yourself, you're good. You LOVE solving problems! nagging in the fall. D -* something you want, even if it going to think more about your means disrupting the normal money. You want to make sure Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a To get the advantage, check the day's rating: schedule. If you do that, somebody's bound to your money is safe, and it may take some 6 — Just when you were about to 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. complain, but it might be the only way to get shuffling around in order to do that. * \ calm down, another variable pops what you want. Conditions are pretty good for that right now, up. An older person, some sort of Aries (March 21 -April 19) — Today is a so study the situation. authority figure, seems to have lost 7 — You should feel better about Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — all patience with you. Well, it's not just you, everything today. You're more Something your friends want you Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec 21) — Today actually. It's everything. Authority figures creative, too. It'll be fun to come up to do would be lots of fun, but is a 7 — You should feel much have those days, too. Tread gently and carry a with new ideas, especially if you've you've got a more important date feistier soon. With Mars going into big smile. got new material to learn. Sometimes that can already planned. Don't forget your sign, you'll have a boost of be a drudge, but today you should be able to about a person who's kind of depending on adrenaline. You're generally an -Tribune Media Services go through it pretty quickly. you. If you do, you'll hate yourself later. easygoing person, but for the next couple of weeks, you might get downright fiery. You'll Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a Virgo (Aug. 23-SepL 22) — Today is a 7 want your opinion known and respected. It's ty___^ 7 — Is money one of the things you — Things are getting stirred up, probably about time. > LS\ and your sweetheart are squabbling and you may be the one doing the (./ about? Maybe you have different stirring. It might seem like Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today priorities. Talk it over, even if the circumstances are beyond your ,&}--—- is an 8 — The pace is picking up, conversation keeps you up past your bedtime. control, but guess again. Your impatience C+\ and you'll have to hustle to get It's important to get these things settled as with the way things are is really making all t/S I everything done on time. There's a quickly as possible. Otherwise, they tend to this happen. V new sense of urgency and maybe a fester.

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LIFESTYLES The Breeze 38 Thursday, Sept- 2, 1999

Ace Musics Fall City of Harrisonblirg: The City with the Planned Future Accessor^ 41m Recreation Instructor!#753-6\V) fytt/afc Off; Parks and Recreation DepartmeVit. Part-fifne pcMfdn' of approximately 20 hours per week. Salary: Surge protectors $7.47 hourly. Position serves as an instructors the Community Activities Center. Works nights >6aHaf E««*s and weekend. Provides gym supervision; activity leadership; arts and crafts skills; supervision Fiber-ofrHc cables for special events; and issues recreation equipment. M.I.T. high-technology Minimum Requirement: Any combination of education and experience equivalent to graduation from high school. home theater interface cables, Application Deadline: September 9,1999 and other cables & accessories In order to be considered for these positions you must submit a City of Hamsonburg Application Cymbals & ■«* Form. Application forms may be obtained from the City Manager's Office, 345 S. Mam Street. All phonograph needles on sale. or the VA Employment Commission located behind Valley Mall. Application torms may also be Books & W«M downloaded from our web site: www.ci.harrisonburg.va.us. All car audio accessories on sale Submit applications to: Human Resource Director More info ot: home.rico.net/atemusic City of Harrisonburg 345 South Main Street MUSIC 'N _ 2990 S Main Street, Hirriiofiburi,, VA Harrisonburg, VA 22801 540-434 4722 • l-800-PLAY Ad An Equal Opportunity Employer ELECTRONICS Hours: !0-6 Mon-Fri • 10 5 Saturday

Plan your next social event at Key West Beach Bar & Grill. Key West Welcome Back!!! offers on and off premls catering as well as delivery for large groups. Sunday and Monday evening Key West is available for private parties. 'Ash About Our God Father Formal Call for Details: 433-5895 20 West Mosby St. Harrisonburg, VA 22601 If you're not one of the lucky ones living here this year, plan ahead! We'll be here next year. We have amenities galore: Pedal on the level - no hills to climb or interstate to cross. Only four blocks to campus. Energy efficient heat pumps. iiiiiiiL Stain resistant wall-to-wall carpeting. Mini-blinds on all windows. Basketball court. ACME Paved parking spaces. VTDEU Pre-wired for ethernet access to campus. * Telephone & cable outlets in each room. Deadbolt locks and door viewers on all apartments. Well lit parking lot and walkways. FREE Convenient bus service to campus & Valley Mall. Full time management and maintenance. 990 No sliding patio doors. * access provided by NTC Movie Rental Large laundry room/storage area in each unit. FREE MEMBERSHIP Kl. 33 East (next lo Wendy's/across from Pargo's) 433-9181 open 7 days a week Olde Mill Village AN EASY 10 MINUTE WALK TO CAMPUS. CHEAP NIGHTS AT ACME | (No hills to climb or interstate to cross.) Use this coupon for • one FREE 990 rental' (540)432-9502 gTJ gSZ&jfi* check us out on our website - www.oldemiUvillage.com (expires 10/15/99 I per student CaftRon,tQ&*yanflsee hgff.gfyy «"<* affpiyiable off campus ho; — , .11,111. . ■ Th« Breeze Thursday, Sept. 2, 1999 39 CLASSIFIEDS

Growing Co* nfcatte University Parking Services - is Chiang House ■ Part time waitress/ FOR SALI HELP WANTED seeking outgoing representative. currently seeking students cashier. Call 574-2265, ask for John. Earn up to $3K per month part interested in working for the.JMU , )'. time. Full time position available.1 Packing, Stfeff. Sf arlirtg wage is" 'Waitresses Needed - Jess' Quick Ford: 1983 F-150 • 351 W, 4 x 4 Students to Work on Hor». Farm - SKYDIVE! Come see what hundreds Flexible hodrs, can work from $5.95 per hour. For more Lunch. Apply in person. 22 S. ll5.00d miles. '4 spd, AM/FM in exchange for lessons and riding of JMU students have experienced home. Call 1800891 5264 information call 5686105 or e-mail Mam Street. cassette, tongtoed. Asking $4,000. privileges. 30 min. from JMU. at Skydive Orange! One day first yatesvrc0jmu.edu. Applications Call Steven after 5 p.m. 433-3087. Opportunity to show and foxhunt. Cinnamon Boar Bakery and Doll - jump. Complete information is on Very flexible. 82*3223 for info. Football Video Assistant - should be submitted to the Parking Individual needed to videotape needs help. Will work around http://vtww.skydiveorange.com/ tMli Clothing, Housewares, Books. Office located in Taylor 202. schedules. Located in the Valley or call 1800-SKYDIVE! Mill Street Grill ■ now hiring football practice and game day. More! Gift & Thrift. 227 N. Main. Mall. Call or come by. 433-2867. experienced line cooks, host and including traveling to away Gymnastics Instructors Wanted - Ask for Susan. wait staff. Call 540886-0656. or contests. Person will be Harrisonburg Parks & Recreation Musicians Wanted apply at 1 Mill Street. Staunton, responsible for setting up and is seeking part time gymnastics VA in downtown Staunton. tearing down camera equipment. Fiddle, Bass, Mandolin, Guitar, instructors. Classes meet Monday SERVICES No experience necessary. Will train. Banjo, I- lutr; Whist If. etc. Driver's License Lost - or too many Class schedule needs to be open and Wednesday afternoons. Call www.dormfurniture.com Private Guitar Lessons ■ Beginner for Celtic Dance Band. points? Obtain an International weekdays after 3:30 p.m. Contact 433-9168 for more information. license that can never be to intermediate. Theory and Must be a JMU student. David Gallatin at 568-3636. technique! $10/hr. 434-4735. CHECK US OUT. suspended or revoked. No DUIs. Simple Pleasures Cafa - is now Call 564-0082. Ask for Rick. Call 433-5177. hiring the following positions: $1,500 Weekly Potential - mailing NOTICE our circulars. Free information. Call daytime servers (10 a.m. - 3 p.m.) For more information and 202-452-5901. (11 a.m. ■ 4 p.m.) and weekend Place a Classified Ad In Patio Dates Now Wanted servers and cooks. Apply in assistance regarding the ZOOM 4040 Guitar - Multi effects The Breeze person: 498 University Blvd. investigation of financing business unit, pedalboard. Many possibilities! Top dollar paid! New Apartment Community - Come to the basement of across from Cosco. opportunities & workat-home $200 o.b.o. 540-43^4734. needs part time leasing consultants Anthony-Seeger Tapestries. Clotrwig. for Fall '99. Fax or mail resume opportunities, contact the Better Jewelry, Native Cotton. Attn: EJtery Weatherty (804) 296-7763 Child Cara Providers Needed - Business Bureau Inc.. $2.50 for the first 10 words Solid Oak Couch and Chair - or 826 Cabell Avenue. ChartottesviHe. Area families are looking for fun- at 1800-5335501. ($2 for each additional 10) $175. free delivery. Call 289-6238. Cal 540953-4072 (h) before 9 pm. VA 22905. or 540-951-5223 (w) anytime. loving, creative students to 568-6127 provide afternoon, evening, Kitchen Table - with 4 chairs, $200. Alumni Soaking Responsible weekend child care. If you are 18 Carpenter for Finish Work ■ small SPRING BREAK 574-4647 or email /uteac^mueefu. Sitter - for kirt= — . J 6. MWF or over and would like extra Subscriptions to jobs, your schedule. 5683068. morn, ^cttjon »" .JO a.m. income, register at no cost with Early Spring Break Specials! The Breeze AVON for Sale - makes great $20/v P"'^!!. ChildCare Connection. Rockingham Bahamas Party Cruise 5 days Chlldcars • afternoons/evenings. are available! Christmas gifts. Call Connie at Experience and transportation Memorial Hospital's child care $279! Includes most meals! 568-1842 (h). or 434-3916 (w). required. 568-3068. Need A ProfeeekonJ Job on Campus? refenal service. We'll connect you Awesome beaches, nightlife! Panama For only $30 for third class mail. Build your resume with public with families needing child care. City. Daytona. South Beach. Florida or $75 for first class mail, you relations and marketing experience. $129! springbreahtravel.com 1996 Nissan 200SX - Moon roof, $28+ Par Hour - Direct sales reps Call 4334531. If you were can receive a full year of Pay $6 - $10.90/hour. Application 1800-6786386. 5 spd., power windows, locks, needed NOW! Market credit card registered with us previously, applications person to person. deadline: September 8.1999. See The Breeze' cruise. Many extras, low miles. please update your listing. $9,995 or best offer. 564-0398. Commissions avg. $250500/wk. MADISON CONNECTION ad in Cancun ft Jamaica Soring Break Please send your name. 1-800-651-2832. Breeze. Call SSS-3440. Specials! 7 nights, air, hotel, address & money to: Sexy, Now Holiday Inn Express - free meals from $399! 1 of 6 Ttoatoom Great Ratoe! Near JMUI Loft, Wl Pay Cash - for used or damaged Horse Riding Privileges - in looking to fill: FT desk, night small businesses recognized for Anthony Seeger Hal recliner, double mattress and box electronics, VCRs. TVs. home exchange for small amount of auditor, laundry, housekeeping. outstanding ethics! springs in excellent condition, desk and car stereo. PlayStations, etc. work. Located one mile from JMU Must work weekends. Fax 4339999. springbreaktravel.com MSC6805 chairs. Will deliver. Call 433-3703. Call Mike's Electronics. 434-8800. campus. Call 434-7131. Leave msg., 432 9999. 180O8786386. Harrisonburg. VA 22B07

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I 40 Thursday, Sept. 2, 1999 _ThcBreeW cg/msm

■Tort ViP iou. See -7m pLAYefrs MA res hMTc*ez> I AST tf/6HT?zr tfetJT /A/7* 7K/PLB OAf SPoRes AA/P Meats, ITIVAS fp/vAuywe*.

Don't be forced to watch shows you don't like. We offer cable in every bedroom at our apartments. Each Furnished Luxury

J«mn Apartment Comes With: M.dUon VnntrtUy •Double Beds in each room Oversized Closets •Full size Washer & Dryer •Built-in microwave oven OFFICE HOURS •Telephone & Cable •Garbage disposal Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 1068 N Lois Lane hookups in each bedroom •Full size Dishwasher 432-0600 & living room •Bus Service Visit our website www.lbjlimited.com •High speed internet access Stop by T'fie Commons, South View and Stone §ate (Rental Office, or catt432-0600, and make a move to (uxuryl £ «<