JANUARY 25, 1999 SGA President Files Complaint with HPD While Responding to a Noise Com- Law, There Is More Than One Inter- RAD JENKINS Plaint Friday

http://brec7.0jmu.edu "Knowledge it Liberty" VOL. 76. N0.31

TODAY'S WEATHER INSIDE M MAD N Mostly cloudy, high p. 3: 'Burg not prepared 50°F.low340F. for Postage Stamp increase Extended forecast on page 2 p. 15: Rambling on about the 'Clinton circus' p. 17: True West' preview fDow JONES p. 20-21: Playing the 14M1 close: 9120.67 B R • JMU Dating Game n Z E u N E R MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1999 SGA President files complaint with HPD while responding to a noise com- law, there is more than one inter- RAD JENKINS plaint Friday. pretation, he said. news editor HPD Sgt. Kevin Lanoue con- Information in personnel mat- B firmed yesterday that HPD ters are released on a "need to Student Government Associa- received the faxed complaint. It will know" basis, Lanoue said. But tion President Tim Emry filed an be referred to the officer's supervi- since he is not directly involved in official complaint with the Har- sor, who will investigate to see if the matter, he can't release specific risonburg Police Department Sat- the complaint is substantiated. information. urday, alleging an officer used Written complaints to HPD Emry has accused Officer Bill "extremely abusive, harassing aren't unusual, Lanoue said. Any- and unconstitutional" behavior time someone is dealing with the see EMRY page 9 More housing on way RIAN WESTLEY ments will have 48 units ready Off-Campus Living Guide lists 24 apartment complexes for senior writer for next year. Foxhill is opening 46 new townhouses. JMU will JMU students looking to move Continuing a recent trend, open a new dorm on the CISAT off campus. new residence halls, apartments campus housing 400 students. The continuing development and townhouses will open next Over the past several years, of student housing has caused year for JMU students, raising 240 apartments have opened some to question whether there concern that there could be more at South View, holding up to are enough students to fill both housing than students. 960 students, The Breeze The new Stone Gate apart- reported on Oct. 22. The 1998 see APARTMENT page 9

ROBERT ti ATT/staffphotographer Rob Strickland slams tt home during Wednesday's 75-59 victory over William & Mary. Strickland and the Dukes continued their winning ways Saturday, beating American University 82-66 at Bender Arena. Dukes glide past AU Eagles, 82-66 JMU wins 2nd CAA game in row Wednesday and travel to second ETH BURTON plate George Mason University sports editor Saturday. The Dukes defeat of the If a picture is worth a thou- Eagles would have brought a sand words, then a snap-shot of smile to the face of any JMU Rob Strickland's smile after fan, as senior Chatney Howard, JMU's 82-66 victory over Ameri- who was fighting a touch of the EMILY THOMAS/contributing photographer can University Saturday after- flu, and junior Jabarri Outtz Land is being cleared right now on Neff Avenue to make room for the Stone Gate apartment complex. noon would have been enough both racked up 21 points, and to fill several volumes. the Dukes pulled away from As the Dukes 6-10 285 pound AU (5-13, 1-7) midway through center stood shoeless and shirt the first half. COB institutes GPA standards less in. front of the JMU locker "We made that kind of like a LLYSON HOFER "Our enrollment in the COB must now complete all lower- has increased by 35 percent level courses before taking any room, his mouth formed a wide, rallying cry," JMU head coach contributing writer easy-going smile when dis- Sherman Dillard said about 1 over the past two years while upper-levej courses for their cussing the Dukes' victory which reaching .500 for the first time in Following a rapid rise in faculty has only increased 6 per- major. Students must also have a brought them to the .500 mark in conference play this season. enrollment, the College of Busi- cent," said Joyce Guthrie, asso- 2.5 grade point average and com- the CAA. The Dukes (11-7, 4-4) "We want to break [the season] ness closed the business minor ciate dean for student services plete an application before taking now head into a brutal week into increments." in the fall and now has imple- for the COB. classes for their business major. where they will host first-place mented several new require- Starting with this year's fresh- Old Dominion University see DUKES page 25 ments for majors. man class, all business majors see STANDARDS page 9 > •

. • ■ JheBr 2 Monday, Jan. 25, 1999 INFORMATION, TABLE OF CONTENTS BREEZE .pg. 25— Men's basketball To the press alone, chequered a, • pg. 12 — Spotlight: Cigarettes STYLE it ts with abuses, the world is NEWS • pg. 27 —Wrestling indebted for all the triumph • pg. 3 — Women and alcohol • pg. 17 — Preview: True West • pg. 13 — DARTS AND PATS which have been gained by • pg.18 —Art database • pg. 29—Fencing • pg. 3 — Postage stamp reason and humanity over error • pg. 13 — Column: Environ- • pg.19 —Zirkle House review and oppression." increase 31— S orts Beat • Pg- P — James Madison • pg. 5 — Academic informa- ment by Harris Parnell FOCUS tion online • pg. 20 - 21 — The JMU daring LIFESTYLE • pg. 15 — Column: State of the game „ SPORTS • pg. 33 — 'Scopes & Soaps The Breeze is published Monday and OPINION Thursday mornings and distnbuted • pg. 12 — House editorial Union by Courtney A. Crowley • pg. 23 — Swimming throughout James Madison Unive^K and the locali Hamsonburg «,mmun|. ty. Comments and complaints should • Unidentified individuals be addressed to Courtney A. Crowk-v allegedly stole $55 cash and a editor. crecfit card from a wallet that a allegedly stole a wallet from a Ma«nc addraM: student tost on his way to class book bag In Miller Hall on Jan. The Breeze POLICE LOG 20 between 12:30 and 1:15 p.m. Gl Anthony-Seeger Hall OnJan.19at 1:15 p.m. The wallet contained $30 MSC6805 SVENLANDRY The wallet was recovered James Madison University cash, a credit card, an ATM Harrisonbunj, Virginia 2ik)7 fipolke reporter Grand Larceny outside Wilson Hall, but the card, personal terns, and keys. Phone: (540) 568-6127 • Unidentified individuals cash and credit card were Campus police report the • Unidentified individuals Fax: (540) 568-6736 following: allegedly stole an IBM Think missing. allegedly stole a red * Unidentified individuals the_ breezeOjmu.edu Pad laptop computer, floppy Diamondback mountain bike POTS' PMC Underage Possession of drive and power cord left allegedly stole a Nintendo from McGraw-Long Hall http://breeze.jmu.edu Alcohol unattended and unsecured in game, Ultra Nintendo 64 between Jan. 18 at 1 p.m. and Wilson HaM on Jan. 19 between system, a James Bond 007 Section phone numbera • Sarah E. Nixon, 19, of Jan.20at2p.rn. 3pinion/Style x3846 Richmond, was arrested and 430 and *5©p,m. game, one controller and one The bike's serial number is ews:x6699 charged with underage The stolen Items are valued adapterfrom an unattended and 12122714 and its JMU Focus: x6729 possession of alcohol on Jan. at $1,500. unsecured room in Potomac registration number is 1928. Sports/Graphics: x6709 Photo: x6749 22 at 2 am. on Greek Row near The victim was an outside Hall on Jan. 19 at 8 p.m. the Kappa Sigma fraternity The stolen items are valued Cheryl Floyd, x8084 hoyse. Unidentified individuals at $260. see POLICE LOG. page 9 Susan Shifflett, x8089 LOCATION DUKE DAYS EVENTS CALENDAR The Breeze is located in the lower level of Anthony-Seeger Hall * SGA Meeting 5 p.m., Highlands Room, call x6376 IDAY, Cleveland * Students for Camp Heartland Meeting 7 p.m., Taylor 309, call Sarah Duke • Campus Assault Response Helpline, 6 p.m., Maury 205, call Melanie atx6332 at 438-8053 • College Republicans Meeting, 8 p.m., Taylor 400, call Stephanie at # UPB Technical Services Committee, 5 p.m., Taylor 233, call Casey at 438-3160 x6217 • Honor Council Representative Applications, Wilson 101, call x6383 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 27 • JMU Adult Degree Program Informational Meeting 5:30 p.m., Paul Street House, call x6824 # Evening prayer, 9:30 p.m., CCM House (1052 S. Main St.), sponsored by Catholic Campus Ministry, call Christine at 574-0534 • UPB Cinematic Events Publicity Meeting 6 p.m., Taylor 233, e-mail B'R EE '/ I Matthew at [email protected] # Health Sciences — Occupational Therapy Application Deadline, call Dana at x2399

# Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Large Group, 7 p.m., ISAT 159, call • Bible Study, 7:15 p.m., Canterbury Episcopal Campus Ministry, call Susie at 438-1607 WEATHER Jason at 432-0302 * Junior Class Council Meeting 9 p.m., Ashby Clubhouse, call Erin at TUESDAY: Mostly cloudy, high • Circle K Meeting 6 p.m., Taylor 404 564-0976 53°F, low 29°F. WEDNESDAY: Sunny, high 62°F, • CommonHealth Program: "Risky Business: Practical Ergonomics for • Synergy Workshop, 8 p.m., Highlands Room, sponsored by the SGA the Office Worker," noon, Taylor 304, call x2940 as part of Student to Student Relations Week, call Erin at 564-0976 low37°F. THURSDAY: Mostly cloudy, high • Harmony Meeting 8:30 p.m., Taylor 311, call Chris Dolce at x6000 • UPB Issues and Cultural Awareness Committee, 6:30 p.m., Taylor 59°F, low 41 °F. 233, call Fiifi at x7824 FRIDAY: Partly cloudy, high Madison Mediators Meeting 6:30 p.m., Taylor 304, call Dan at 564- 1861 • UPB Music Committee, 5 p.m., Taylor 233, call Eric at x7825 57°F, low 39°F. CLASSIFIEDS Super expensive How to place a classified: MARKET WATCH Come to The Breeze office The price of a 30-second Super weekdays between 8 a.m. Bowl ad this year will rise to AMEX match the range of last May's NASDAQ SAP 500 and 5 p.m. final Seinfeld episode ($1.5 Cost $2.50 for the first 10 million - $1.7 million). Cost, 030 words, $2 for each additional by year, of Super slots: #5.84 . 9.97 10 words; boxed classified, $10 per column inch. close: 704.69 Deadlines: noon Friday for close: 2338.88 close: 1225.19 Monday issue, noon Tuesday for Thursday issue. ^90 "92 "94 -96 "98 "99 I HUMAN S< \l \ Classifieds must be paid in SoMce: USA Today Friday, Jan. 22,1999 advance in The Breeze office. ■

Th« Breeze NEWS Monday, Jan. 25, 1999 3 New study shows women face greater health risks from drinking Research shows link between drinking, breast cancer in women ATHERYN LENKER & AMY BAFUMO Drinking three or more drinks a day cted by alcohol because may start health problems in women Women are mor k news editor and contributing writer •They are smaller than a that men won't have until they drink • Because of women's nine drinks a day. These complications men higher body fat Women may want to think twice before begin after 13 years of drinking in concentration, alcohol opening another cold one after a recent NBC women compared with 22 years for •They have less stomach stays In women's bodies News story reported that women suffer a men, Reichman said. enzymes to break down longer greater number of long-term adverse effects The study highlighted several areas alcohol, so alcohol Is more from drinking than men. where women are at increased risk when likely to be absorbed as •Estrogen enhances Citing the long-running Framingham consuming alcohol. ethanol or pure alcohol alcohol absorbtlon and Study, NBC reported that women who Breast cancer and drinking may be drinking causes estrogen drink four drinks per night, or on each related, according to the study. The •Because of the quick Worn levels to rise which has occasion they drink, are considered heavy Framingham Study showed a 50 percent absorbtlon. alcohol goes been linked to Increased drinkers and are at greater risk for poten- increase of to women's brains more rates of breast cancer tial problems, Dr. Judith ■——^—————— breast cancer quickly Al< Reichman, a medical << in women contributor on the Today If a parent or sibling who had three REBECCA DOUGHTERTY'I'graphics editor Show, reported. drinks a week utes of consumption," Reichman promoting the opposite effect, according College-age students is an alcoholic, a woman The study also reported. to the study. are particularly affected showed a 41 These spurts are similar to the spurts Scientifically, the opposite is true, by this new report is four times more likely percent women experience when they ovulate Reichman reported. Alcohol is a depres- because they have the increase in and may be responsible for breast can- sant and a main factor in sexual dysfunc- highest occurrence of to be at risk. women who cer-promoting, Reichman said. tion, menstrual irregularities, sexually heavy and binge drink- Dr. Judith Reichman took estrogen Women on birth control pills or hor- transmitted diseases, and sexual assault, ing, according to the medical contributor to the Today Show replacement mone replacement therapy also need to Reichman reported. National Household therapy, but exercise caution when they drink. These Women who drink heavily are more Survey on drug abuse. that increase wasn't found in women who hormones enable the body to absorb likely to suffer from liver disease and cir- Women are more susceptible to alcohol's didn't drink alcohol, Reichman reported. alcohol better and it stays in the body rhosis. They are also more likely to suffer effects for several reasons. Women have Reichman reported that breast can- longer, Reichman reported. She recom- from high blood pressure, stroke, heart fewer stomach enzymes to break down cer occurrences are linked to estrogen. mends that women on birth control or disease, anemia, malnutrition, colorectal alcohol which means the body absorbs alco- When women drink alcohol, not only hormone replacement therapy don't cancer, accidents and suicide. hol in its most potent form, ethanol or pure does estrogen make it harder to break drink, but reported that moderate drink- Several factors contribute to alcoholism alcohol, Reichman reported. Women's high- down, the alcohol itself causes estrogen ing is okay if the woman isn't at risk for in women. "If a parent or sibling is an alco- er body fat keeps alcohol in their bodies to rise sharply in women, Reichman breast cancer but is at risk for stroke or holic, a woman is four times more likely to longer and alcohol absorption is increased reported. "As a result, after you drink heart disease. be at risk," Reichman reported. and is harder to break down when estrogen you get spurts of estrogen that can be Women who use alcohol to become peaks, Reichman reported. as high as 300 percent within 30 min- more sexually uninhibited, are actually see ALCOHOL page 7 A penny more for your thoughts Postage increase makes one cent stamps a hot commodity

JENNY STROMANN home." forgot the extra stamp on their JMU Postal Services also ran mail might get their letter senior writer out of penny stamps on Jan. 12, returned quickly. said Paul Clay, manager of STAMP INCREASE "If we see any [without the You've got mail ... for an JMU's Postal Services. full postage]," Clay said, "we'll extra penny. "A lot of postage was sent pull them out if they have a That's right, the cost to send a out that week," Clay said. "It good return address of someone letter went up one cent on Jan. 10. was a nationwide problem of on campus." It might not sound like much, not enough penny stamps." Clay said the letters JMU Postal but the demand for that stamp JMU Postal Services buys its Services doesn't catch might be has caused some problems. stamps from the Harrisonburg nnr Chafe* sent out with postage due. "This is the worst one Post Office. In anticipation of the Pickett said those receiving let- [postage increase] we've had," postage increase, Clay said JMU ters without the full postage will said Paul Pickett, supervisor of Postal Services bought 5,000 owe a penny to the Har-risonburg customer service at the one-cent stamps on Jan. 8 with REBECCA DOUGHERTY/gropMcj editor Post Office. A postcard stating the Harrisonburg Post Office. 200 stamps already in stock sold out of one-cent stamps. On ed for walking over here and not receiver owes a penny to the post With smaller area post offices By lunchtime on Jan. 11, JMU Jan. 14, JMU Postal Services pur- having what they wanted." office will be attached to the letter, heading to the Harrisonburg Post Postal Services had sold all but chased 2,000 penny stamps, and Freshman Keri Brooks said Pickett said. Office for more one-cent stamps, 300 penny stamps to students, then bought 3,000 on Jan. 19 and she bought 10 stamps last week The extra penny does add Pickett's office ran out Jan. 12 faculty and staff, Clay said. JMU 3,000 on Jan. 20 from the "I have friends who haven't up. On campus, the 33 cent "A lot of people were buying Postal Services then bought Harrisonburg Post Office. By the [bought one cent stamps yet] and stamp will cost students, faculty, $1 and $2 worth of penny 10,000 more one-cent stamps afternoon of Jan 21, JMU Postal they're annoyed," Brooks said. staff and metered mail $14,000 stamps — and then they have from the Harrisonburg Post Services only had 600 one- cent Sophomore Sean Cissel said, more this year, Clay said. 200 stamps," Pickett said. "They Office that afternoon. stamps left. Clay said. "I didn't realize they changed About $9,500 of that is didn't realize how many they But by 11 a.m. on Jan. 12 JMU "No one really complained to them [cost of postage] and I just metered mail funded through were getting. It is not like they Postal Services sold out. The us," Clay said about the short- mailed a letter." the university's individual have 100 32 cent stamps at Harrisonburg Post Office was also ages. "They were sort of disgust- On-campus students who departments, Clay said. wmi AMtoPPP.Pt9ttVf$P$.WM**Wft"r'

TheB reere 4 Monday, Jan. 25, 1999 NEWS

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1:30 P.M. Mc-Graw-lonj 6:00 P.M. Eagle Hall 1:30 P.M. Huffman Hall 6:00 P.M. Wampler Hall 1:30 P.M. Taylor Hall *"» 6:00 P.M. Potomac Hall "— ■■

The Breeze NEWS Monday, Jan. 25, 1999 5

Service awards program rescheduled for March 11 Academic info now online JMU's annual Classified Employee Service Awards brunch has been rescheduled for March 11 after inclement LANIE JENNINGS weather forced postponement of the event in January. Mtaff writer Employees celebrating five, 10, 15, 20, 25, or 30 years of service will meet at 11 a.m. at entrance 1 of D-haN. Students who have recently visited the JMU web site may have noticed a new SGA committee hosts week to addition to the Registrar's web page. The area, known as the Student explore student relations Information System, is one of the newest The Student Services Committee of SGA is sponsoring "Student to Student Relations services available to students. Through Week" from Jan. 26 to Jan. 28. the system, students can access course Each day, grades, class schedules and unofficial the committee ^^^^^^^^^^^ transcripts through the Internet. will be on the ■ _^ ■ ~£ In the past, this information was only commons pro- I ri R I" I QT fc 1 >W1 available after submitting a written viding music ■' * ^ request to the registrar, which could take and entertain- ment, offering several days to process. prizes, and having guest speakers. "It's something we've wanted for a The main event is the "Synergy long long time," University Registrar Workshop" on Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Sherry Hood said. Highlands Room. The workshop will focus "Students are usually aware of their on having students and student leaders academic progress because of their REBECCA DOUGHERTY/j>ra/>/ii('{ editor gather and discuss ways to improve the [Report of Academic Progress] sheets, But students trying to access the sys- students. "I like being able to pull up my cohesiveness and relations among the stu- but it is important for them to become tem from their home computers might academic information from my room," dent body. The committee will also play clips from videotaped interviews with stu- familiar with their transcript too. I know have some trouble if their Internet brows- Rodgers said. "Now if I want to know dents about student interaction. For more students who have never seen a transcript er does not meet certain requirements. something about my grades or schedule, 1 information, call SGA at x6376. . . . We want to let students have a little Browsers must be able to support what can get the information quickly." more information at their fingertips," are called cookies, said JMU Webmaster Future plans for the system include Injured freshman's condition Hood said. Alvin Chao, a Web programmer. access to RAP sheets, billing information improves following accident Students can access this service by Cookies are required to track the login and online registration as an alternative to Freshman Scott Pruett remains hospi- connecting to the web site at status of students who are accessing the telephone registration. talized at the University of Virginia Medical http://www.jmu.edu/registrar. At the web site. Anyone who is using Microsoft "It will be nice to eventually be able to Center after having missed a turn from one site, students are required to enter their Explorer 3.0 or Netscape 3.0 or above get my RAP sheet online," Rodgers said. trail to another at Massanutten Resort on JMU e-mail user name, as well as their shouldn't experience a problem, Chao "Then I won't have to worry about trying Jan. 11. He was listed in good condition password. This information is required to said. Most campus computers are able to to keep up with the paper copies they last night, a hospital official reported. protect the confidentiality of student support cookies. send us every semester." The official said Pruett said he records, Hood said. Those using Microsoft Internet Hood said, "We're hoping by spring 2000 "appreciates" the cards and well-wishes he has received. When developing the system, the Explorer 4.0 may experience difficulties to have a web-based registration program." Resort spokesperson June Brinkman Office of the Registrar decided that it when trying to use the system because of In addition, students will soon be has said Pruett may have been paralyzed would be easiest for students to use their a flaw in the Microsoft software, Chao able to adjust personal information such as a result of his accident. JMU e-mail information to log into the said. There is nothing JMU can do to solve as addresses and phone numbers via Details of Pruett's injuries were not system, Hood said. the problem, he said. the Web. released by hospital officials. Hood also said that students are more "[The new system] will give [students] Easy access to student information will apt to keep their e-mail passwords a access to information they've never had not only be convenient to students, it will Researchers say college-age secret since they don't want others read- before," Chao said. also cut down on the amount of paper- has decreased over 20 years ing their mail, which aids in keeping It will also be beneficial to students work that must pass through the CHICAGO — Despite several recently records confidential. because it will allow them to quickly Registrar's office. publicized student deaths, researchers say In addition, students should log out access their files so that they can go "[The system] should be beneficial for drug and alcohol use among young adults when finished with their files, so that into meetings with advisors "having a my office, but that's not the motivation for and related deaths have dropped in the no one else can obtain another stu- sense of what they need to accom- the system," Hood said. Students deserve past two decades. dent's information. plish," Chao said. to have this information available to them The parents of toda/s youth drank even Sophomore Becky Rodgers said she because it is available at many other more in college than their kids do now, but After logging into the system, students society's different perception can be attrib- can browse through their academic records. thinks the system will be useful for most schools, she said. uted to a heightened awareness of drug and alcohol abuse. As a result, deaths stemming from alcohol and drug use are more likely to be publicized, researchers say. According to the Centers for Disease Proposed tuition bill would help control, 208 people aged 15-24 died from alcohol abuse in 1979, compared with 74 people in 1996. Also, 1,235 young people D.C. students at state universities died in drug-related deaths in 1979 compared with 929 in 1996. Because the federal government The proposal "definitely would give Studies have shown that young people AKESH GOPALAN & HELENA MACHAJ would pay the difference in cost between D.C. residents more options," said Ronne often curtail their use of drugs when they Patrick, associate director of admissions at believe consumption carries risks. %'■ Wire • • in-state and out-of-state tuition, "the proposal would not impact state funds," the University of Maryland. "D.C. stu- CHARLOTTESVILLE — In an effort Davis spokesman Trey Hardin said. dents don't have the benefit of having a Trinity prof wins largest award comprehensive state school system. We in university tenure lawsuit to make out-of-state college tuition more The program would cost about $7 mil- affordable for Washington, D.C. resi- lion annually, Hardin said. definitely would support the proposal." HARTFORD, Conn. — A jury has awarded At least one Virgninia college student more than $12.6 million to a chemistry pro- dents, Virginia Rep. Thomas M.Davis III, "The proposal hasn't been submitted fessor who filed a discrimination suit a Republican, has announced plans to officially as a bill; there is still a lot of time expressed doubts about the fairness of the against Trinity College after she was introduce a bill to Congress providing to work out the details," he said. proposed program. denied tenure there. D.C. students with in-state tuition rates Davis has not determined yet how to "I live fifteen minutes away from D.C. The award is believed to be the highest for state universities across the nation. administer the project. but I will not get the benefit," first-year ever given in a U.S. tenure case. If the proposal were passed into law, "It is possible that there is already an U.Va. student Jennifer Kim said. "In a Leslie Crane, 55, was hired in 1987. the federal government would fund the agency within the government that could way it is fair because a lot of D.C. stu- Her department unanimously recom- difference between out-of-state and in- handle" the program's management, dents may be at a disadvantage in terms mended that the college give her tenure, of schooling, and the tuition break would but she was denied it in 1993. state tuition at any state university. Hardin said. The proposal still is in the planning Under the proposal, D.C. residents be good for them," Kim said. stages, and Davis has not determined yet would not be given preferential treatment "This is an exciting idea that is going — staff and wire reports whether the tuition reduction would as in-state residents during the admis- to be pursued. But, we still need some apply to private schools. sions process. time to fill in the gaps," Hardin said. 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(Service not PARTICIPANT J covered by your insurance will be billed to BACK IN ACTION your home address.) CXMLION' PHYSICAL THERAPY No Appointment Necessary Convenient Hours: Urgent Care Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Harrisonburg' 564-1600 Saturday, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sunday, Noon - 5 p.m. 755-F Cantrell Ave. (Next To Hardees) Harrisonburg, VA 1356 South Main Street, Harrisonburg, VA 22801 (540) 433 3992 I I ' 4 I , , ,,,,.,.•..»••»» ♦ t • « » » •»»»» ■i n 111 i 11 ^w^^WWlWWWWptWT^ t .. • < > i . . 11.» i ; The Breeze NEWS Monday. Jan. 25, 1999 7 Lewinsky ordered to cooperate Despite ofByrd's proposed motion to dismiss, case moves forward MARC LACEY, RICHARD SERRANO White House Counsel Charles F.C. sions Saturday, all bets were off. Although "We'll just be sitting around, talking to iJANET HOOK Ruff, arguing against the need for any senators continued to search for an exit her, very informally," he said. "We're just additional testimony, condemned the that preserved the dignity of the proceed- Los Angeles Times interested in what she's going to say, behind-the-scenes outreach to Lewinsky ings, the controversy injected a powerful what she could say, and what new areas as "one side using the might and majesty dose of partisan ill will, with Democrats there might be out there." WASHINGTON — A federal judge of the independent counsel's office to exploding over the involvement of Starr The questions will be presented by ordered Monica Lewinsky Saturday to threaten a witness." and what they called overreaching on the Starr's office, Schippers said, adding that cooperate with the House managers seek- But Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, part of Republican prosecutors. if the managers want more information, ing President Clinton's removal from R-Miss., dismissed such complaints and It was at the request of Starr — who "then we will just give them the areas we office, prompting a storm of partisan fire later suggested that had up until now want covered." from Senate Democrats at'a critical junc- Clinton himself slipped into the Schippers said he expected no resis- ture in the 2-week-old impeachment trial. would be ques- She '11 [Lewinsky] background in the tance from Lewinsky or her lawyers, The 13 Republican managers who tioned. Lott said he impeachment fight who earlier had rebuffed an invitation arranged an interview Sunday with and other senators cooperate. Nobody — that U.S. District from the managers. Lewinsky — the former White House were preparing Judge Norma "She'll cooperate," said Schippers. intern's first appearance in the Clinton Holloway Johnson written questions WanfS fa DUt Ms yOUH2J "Nobody wants to put this young impeachment spectacle — characterized for Clinton that * ff ° issued an expedited woman in jail." the effort as basic preparation that is a decision compelling they intend to sub- WOntCM, Ift jail.J First, however, senators will consider part of every trial. "This is Lawyering mit to the White Lewinsky to under- Byrd's long-shot motion for dismissal. 101," said Paul McNulty, a spokesman for House by Monday. David Schippers go a debriefing by But even that process became controver- the prosecutors. The day's devel- chief investigative counsel Starr's aides and sial Saturday. Lott angered many Democrats But as the question-and-answer phase opments demon- House prosecutors. by floating a proposal to dispense with any wound up and the Senate appeared head- strated once again the unpredictability of If Lewinsky declined, the judge debate on the crucial motions to dismiss the ed for bitter partisan clashes Monday on the impeachment process. Following the ruled, she would forfeit the legal protec- case and call witnesses. Under his plan, the how to proceed with the trial, Democrats conclusion of the White House defense tion she received under an immunity House managers and the White House team repeatedly grilled the prosecutors about presentation, Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D- agreement with Starr. would argue their positions — with the the propriety of their back-channel con- W.V., announced Friday that he would Within hours of the judge's order, president's lawyers supporting dismissal tact with independent counsel Kenneth introduce a motion to dismiss the case Lewinsky arrived in Washington from and the Republicans wanting to extend their W. Starr, who filed a court motion to com- entirely. While such a proposal appeared California. Sunday, she will have an infor- case — and then the senators would vote on pel Lewinsky to talk. unlikely to overcome the Republicans' 55- mal session with prosecutors that will last the proposals. "Don't politicize the process in the 45 majority, even some GOP senators a couple of hours, said David Schippers, Ultimately, Republicans have the votes Senate as you've politicized it in the expressed a willingness to consider an the chief investigative counsel to the to adopt whichever rules they want. But House," Minority Leader Tom early end to the proceedings. House Judiciary Committee. He said the 55 GOP senators need significant Daschle, D-S.D., scolded the managers But with news of the Starr-facilitated Lewinsky would not be under oath. Her Democratic support to reach the two- at a news briefing. Lewinsky interview igniting partisan pas- attorneys also will be present. thirds margin required for conviction. Alcohol affects women differently ALCOHOL, from page 3 Wing, assistant director at the office Other factors contributing to alco- of Sexual Assault and Substance holism include a history of sexual Abuse Prevention. abuse, heavy drinking while in col- Students who're aware of the effect lege, and manic depression. of alcohol on women advocated mod- The life expectancy of a woman erate drinking to help avoid the health who drinks heavily is 15 years shorter risks involved with heavy drinking. than average, Reichman reported. Senior Jennifer King, said, "If Alcohol is the third leading cause women knew about the things alcohol of death in women behind accidents will do to their bodies they would and cancer, NBC reported. wake up and smell the cirrhosis." In addition, 30 percent of alcohol- Junior Matt Jewett said, "For women, related accidents are caused by social two or three drinks is probably safe. drinkers, not alcoholics. Women are just smaller in general and NEALY BWl.ER/siaff photographer In addition to the Framingham have less tolerance than guys." BOOK SIGNING: Mark Warner, vice president of student affairs, signs copies of his Study, the Federal Drug Junior Alyson Smith said, "People new book, The Complete Idiots Guide to Enhancing Self-Esteem, at B.Dalton. Administration released a new warn- just need to be responsible. Getting a ing that says taking Tylenol or aspirin buzz is one thing, but it's another while drinking more than three story to drink yourself into oblivion drinks a day can increase the risk of and vomit incessantly." liver disease. King said, "I think having a few UVa pays balcony victims With the use of aspirin, there is drinks on the weekends is okay, but as the risk of ulcers and bleeding, a campus I think we drink too much." OLLEGE PRESS EXCHANGE crashing down. One person was killed, and 18 were injured. Reichman reported. The new legislation passed requir- JInews service Four lawsuits against the universi- This new study coupled with previ- ing parental notification of alcohol ty are still pending. ous negative experiences with alcohol violations and the NBC news report CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — The state Under the terms of the settlement, two may decrease alcohol use in students. have increased people's awareness of of Virginia has decided to pay $271,500 of the victims received $100,000 each; it is "Research is indicating that ongo- the serious health complications asso- to seven people who were injured when the maximum award granted to any per- ing education regarding the effects ciated with excessive, even moderate a balcony collapsed shortly before a son who sues the state. The remaining of students who have had a negative alcohol use. 1997 graduation ceremony at the money was split among five other people. experience with alcohol such as "I'm not saying don't drink, but if University of Virginia. University officials say the school has growing up in an alcoholic home, you are of legal age drink responsibly • An engineering report later spent more than $500,000 to reconstruct drunk driving accidents, and so on, and don't drink to relax, be more fun revealed that an iron support was cor- the balconies and another $286,000 for appears to leave valuable learning at a party, or to avoid facing prob- roded, causing the balcony to come medical care given to the victims. with some students,"said Hillary lems," Wing said. The Breeze 8 Monday,Jan.2$,1999 Looking for a Great Resume Builder? A Partial Scholarship? Leadership Skills? ;v Then Apply X Today for

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Trie Breeze NEWS Monday, Jan. 25,1999 9 Standards Emry alleges HPD officer raised In used 'abusive' behavior COB due to EMRY, from page 1 The officer also "had no proba- The complain contained two But Emry emphasized his com- ble cause to enter" the apartment, pages — a faxed letter explaining plaint shouldn't be taken as a dec- Keller of verbally harassing stu- Emry alleged. Emry's concerns and the official laration of the entire student rapid rise dents at a party he attended Friday Lanoue said that if there is complaint. body's opinion. "I'm not saying all night. The officer had been called criminal activity in the officer's Emry signed the fax cover let- students have this problem," he to the party for a noise complaint presence, that is enough probable ter, which was on SGA letterhead, said. "I hope it's not a widespread of students at about 11:30 p.m., Emry said. cause. "Contrary to popular belief, as SGA president, a move he said problem. I don't want to insinu- STANDARDS from page 1 "I would characterize the party we don't hunt noise violations," was necessary to get the proper ate that." as pretty tame," Emry said. "It "We want to maintain, not Lanoue said. response. "I'm just hoping by my Reaction from senators contact- diminish, the quality of our grad- wasn't out of control. It wasn't After entering the apartment, position that I can have some ed yesterday was generally posi- excessive." There were about 50 to uates with large classes," COB the officer threatened violence on influence," Emry said yesterday. tive about Emry's actions. "I think Dean Robert Reid said. 70 people at the party when police one of Emry's friends "if he did "Using my title as student leader, Tim's in a position where he has a arrived, he said. Charles Pringle, associate dean not get the hell out of his way," sometimes people take me more responsibility to help all the JMU for academic programs for the "[Keller] used profanity and said Emry alleged in the complaint. seriously." community," Sen. Chris Neff said. COB, coordinates all business to one of the hosts, 'somebody's "It disgusts me that one officer Although the complaint wasn't "He has a responsibility to report courses and schedules the rooms going to f*$@ing go to jail tonight,'" could have such blatant disregard printed on SGA letterhead, it was anything he sees and to get it dis- for the classes. "There hat aren't Emry said. "It was confrontational. for the laws of which he is entrust- signed by "Timothy Scott Emry, cussed. I think that Tim's always enough rooms to keep adding We were trying to calm the police ed to uphold," Emry wrote in the Student Government Association been a person to use his personal more sections," Pringle said. He down, which is not typical." complaint. President." experiences to help others." added that the budget only allows the COB to hire so many part-time instructors. Juniors and seniors who need to take a lower-level course Apartment unit increase could won't be able to register for it without an override, Pringle said. "We open the courses during registration according to the level create housing surplus in town of class," Pringle said. Sopho- more classes won't open until the APARTMENT from page 1 doesn't forsee the construction impact on [JMU]," McConnel real-estate agent for Ashby of new apartments affecting on- said. "On-campus housing will Crossing, said next year each sophomores can register. on- and off-campus housing. campus housing for next year, be competing with bargain base- bedroom in Ashby will automat- "If s not fair to everyone, but "[There are] definitely way he said there may be an impact ment apartment complexes, ically have an ethernet connec- if s fair to the majority," Pringle more bed spaces[ in Harrison- in the long run. especially if the chance to live tion and its own phone line. said. burg] than students," said Jim About 40-45 percent of off-campus is for 1/3 the price Even with the rent increase, McConnel, director of campus undergraduate students at JMU as on-campus." students at Ashby will pay the life. live on campus, McConnel said. But Shorb said he doesn't equivalent of what students at WANT TO According to a Breeze report Freshmen and sophomores think prices will go down from other complexes are paying, last semester, there were 5,390 make up 85 percent of students where they are now. "I don't Thompson said. students living on campus, but living on campus, he said. forsee a price war. Rent is decid- Rent at Ashby will include WORK AT there was space for 5,600. Resi- "[Most first and second year ed on sales value [of the proper- local phone services, cable, and dence life officials blamed the students] want to be on cam- ty]. That's not going to change." ethernet access, according to a THE excess space on fewer students pus," McConnel said. But despite the apparent pricing guide provided by living on Greek Row and a small- McConnel said he thinks the abundance of student housing, Ashby Crossing. BREEZE er freshman class than expected. abundance of off-campus hous- many students are being put on Thompson said Ashby has Sterling Shorb, property ing will affect the number of stu- waiting lists when looking for a not been negatively impacted by NEXT manager for Funkhouser and dents living on-campus if off- place to live. the rent increase or by the devel- Associates, said new student campus housing prices decline. At Ashby Crossing, rent is opment of new student housing. housing will be a problem. "It McConnel said if new stu- being increased next year:'$15 "We've had no problems. We YEAR? will be more difficult to rent dent housing continues to open, as a general housing increase, had a substantial waiting list [properties]," he said. "Enroll- students may begin to move out and another $30 for new services [this year]," she said. ment at JMU is not increasing as of older complexes. He said that will be included in next In the future, Thompson SURE YOU DO! fast as housing." apartments having trouble rent- year's rent, said Lisa Holtz- forsees rent prices at Ashby Funkhouser and Associates ing to students may then begin worth, Ashby Crossing Property Crossing remaining stable as a leases Hunter's Ridge Apart- to slash prices. Manager. result of the increase in stu- • COOD PAY ments. "[Low rent] may have an Leslie Thompson, dent housing. • (()( )l PE< )PI I Colleen Pendry, of Pendry and Constable Property Man- • TASTY PIZZA agement, said, "It's going to be POLICE LOG, from page 2 wiH cost $2,000. cassette player from a 1989 • (;RI AI c iIPS more difficult for everyone [to Nothing was removed from Nissan Sentra in Y-lot on Jan. lease to college students], in • Unidentified individuals the car's interior. 21 at 7 p.m. my opinion." allegedly stole a Dell laptop • Unidentified individuals Pendry and Constable leases computer from an office in Zane Petty Larceny allegedly entered a room in Olde Mill Village, Madison WATCH OUT Showker Hall on Jan. 21 at • Unidentified individuals Potomac Hall and stole the Manor, Madison Square, and 3:47 pjn. FOR THE ADS College Station. allegedly stole a black Pioneer movie, Titanic" on Jan. 21 at CD player from a car in X-lot 6:45 p.m. THAT TELL YOU Pendry said she's hopeful the Destruction of Personal between Jan. 10 at 8 pjn. and • Unidentified individuals WHAT YOU CAN impact won't be much of a prob- Property lem. "Retention {of students] has • Unidentified individuals Jan. 20 at 3 p.m. allegedly stole two hubcaps DO HERE NEXT The car was entered tfirough from a 1992 Plymouth parked been good. People are still going allegedly slashed a convertible YEAR COMING to shop around. They're just top of a car in X-lot between a previously broken window. near the Convocation Center looking more places." She said Jan. 11 at 11 p.m. and Jan. 18 The CD player is valued at on Jan. 21 at 1230p.m. UP IN THE NEXT she's seen as many students this at 4 p.m. $180. COUPLE OF Number of drunk in public year looking for a place to live The convertible top requires • Unidentified individuals ISSUES. as in previous years. a complete replacement, which allegedly stole a Sony AM/FM charges «nce Aug. 27:00 Although McConnel said he . .-«•..

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12 Thursday, Nov. 12, 1998 D* Br EDITORIAL

M * • M A O I S O N

BREEZEuxivtuiiTr

'To the press alone, chequered as it is wtih 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 A. Crowley Managing editor Manny Rosa Technology manager Brian Higgins Production manager Thomas Scala Ads manager Alice K. Crisci News editor Brad Jenkins News editor Katheryn Lenker Assl. news editor Gina Montefusco Opinion editor Kelly L, Hannon cwrtK-^ifff Style editor Vinita Viswanathan Focus editor Jennifer Baker Asst. style/focus editor Jackie Cistemino Sports editor Selh Burton Asst. sports editor Mike Gesario Copy editor Jason Mclntyre Clinton Social Security plan suspect Asst. copy editor Jenny Stromann Photo editor Dylan Boucherle President Clinton made Mr. Greenspan contended that by than Mr. Clinton's advisers, is Asst. photo editor Lindsay Mann reforming Social Security — pouring billions of dollars into right: There are too many prob- Graphics editor Rebecca Dougherty an extremely unifying the stock market, the government lems that could occur with a Advisers Flip De Luca theme in the spectrum of Ameri- wouldn't be able to avoid min- move like this, Alan Neckowitz can politics — the centerpiece of gling politics into its investment Something is not right about the David Wendelken his State of the Union address on decisions. He also expressed con- government investing in activities Jan. 19 in the midst of his cern that the government could that thev regulate. Do you serious- impeachment trial. Reforming end up dictating which American ly think the government would Social Security is a neces- want to go after a company ii EDITORIAL POLICY sary and noble endeavor UVnnl-i^rt HM n MWHMMH •«■ 4-Un 'i^e Microsoft for alleged that was most definitely a DTeUKing Wp U Company in UW anti-trust violations if it was a The house editorial reflect* the opinion of the wise course of action for the pjjpyjf nfn rruHhj nnri-rruQr nprdirt shareholder? Breaking up editorial hoard as a whole, and is not president to take. cucruuju %UIUIJ umi UUbl UCflULl a company in the event of a necessarily the opinion of any individual staff However, investing a could have an adverse effect on guilty anti-trust verdict member of the Breeze- portion of the $2.7 trillion could have an adverse effect from the budget surplus set one's investment. on one's investment. Courtney A. Crowley .. . editor aside for bolstering social In addition, how would Manny Rosa.. . managing editor security cash reserves in the the government determine Kelly Hannon. .. opinion editor stock market, one of the method companies are worth investing who its brokers would be or what in which Mr. Clinton wants to go in, according to the Jan. 21 Post. stocks it would invest in? The about reforming the deteriorating Mr. Clinton's financial advisers Letters u> the editor should he no more than government should not favor any 500 wind-,, columns should be no mt>re than program, is shaky upon further countered with the fact that only one private industry — especially 800 words, and both will be published on a review. 4 percent of the overall funds if it's the regulator. space available basis. They must be delivered to Federal Reserve Chair Alan allocated in this plan will actual- Perhaps Mr. Clinton should take The Breeze by noon Tuesday or 5 p.m. Friday. Greenspan spoke out against this ly be invested. However, this still a second look at a plan filled with The Breexe reserves the right to edit for clarity aspect of Mr. Clinton's plan the represents nearly $30 billion per potential pitfalls and conflicts of and space. day after the speech. In his criti- year — a sizable chunk of interest, think about its long-term The opinions In thts section do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the newspaper, this staff, cism, Mr. Greenspan questioned change. This plan would ostensi- ramifications, and talk to people or James Madison University. the prudence of the federal bly extend Social Security's sol- like Mr. Greenspan before trying govenment mingling in private vency from 2032 to 2055. But Mr. to fix a substantial problem with a enterprise according to the Jan. Greenspan, whom we tend to plan of such unprecedented and 21 issue of The Washington Post, trust more on money matters questionable merit Topic: Do you think the cigarette price increase will discourage smoking? 'It may keep "No. If lung "// may stop "It really de- people from cancer doesn t starting to people who smoke pends on how stop people from once in a while, important smok- smoke, but it smoking, then won't stop those but not those ing is to you — if raising the price who smoke all the it s really import- who are already won't either." addicted." time." ant, then money G\MPU won't stop you.' Megan Meagher Patrick Mellott Jen Hendry SPOTLIGHT sophomore, art Jessica Gentry ERIN KELLYIconmhutinn oholoeranher sophomore, business senior, health science sophomore, English I I I I I lllVlll'l.UHM The Breeze Monday, Jan. 25, 1999 13 OP/ED iVof at peace with the State of the Union When I first signed on to write this endless and it's all a bunch of crap. Another thing that bothers me is that and the high-wire act. The bearded lady? column, I made a promise to That was not a man up there who had Clinton had the gall to use icons in Actually, wait, I think I saw a few of those myself to stick to the more whimsi- been impeached. That was the greatest politi- American culture to his own gain. It was the among the members of his cabinet. cal side of life. But I'm breaking my promise. cian in the history of the world, and it makes Night of 1,000 Stars. Rosa Parks, Sammy The worst part of it all is that the I was going to waste this space today me sick. I had always heard that he was the Sosa and the widows of the Capitol Hill Republicans sent up the two worst speak- talking about the insanity of my winter finest politician of his generation, but he police officers slain last summer. I realize ers in history to give the rebuttal. Reps. break, but something happened in this eclipsed anything he's ever previously done that Clinton has stocked his night full of Jennifer Dunn and Steve Largent looked country on Tuesday night that I mink might in this speech. Amazing. Masterful even He celebrities before, but never have I seen like they should be hawking power tools be a little more important than going on made himself look so good last night, it's like manipulation like this. on late-night infomercials or something. about something that happened three the man had Speaker of the Where's J.C Watts? Bring back J.C.! weeks ago. Ladies and gentlemen (of the not a care in the House Den-nis The GOP could have at least used jury), the greatest actor of our time, the mas- world, despite Hastert invited someone who has some personality, and ter showman, the slickest of the slick, the the fact he was Ramble the widows to instead they picked two people with none. man who Don King should get into a ring carrying bags sit with his wife. No wonder the GOP is going to lose this because he is the most promotable fighter under his eyes On But why did battle any which way they try. on Earth, did it again. The Comeback Kid larger than the Clin-ton have to I feel like I'll have the stomach flu until came back from oppressive adversity, Grand Canyon. — Courtney A. Crowley point them out the day the next president is inaugurated. stared it in the face, mowed it down and No matter — because Even worse is that Clinton's job approval saved his presidency with a State of the what the Hastert, who rating after the State of the Union Address Union speech that was worth an Oscar nod. Republicans do from here on out, they will seems like one of the only honorable men in stands at 69 percent according to a If I wasn't ill before, I am now. Clinton lose. Two talking heads on ABC said it Washington right now, beat him to the Wednesday ABC News Poll. 69 PER- affects me like E-coli, and it ain't pretty. well last night. "He is the consummate proverbial political punch? How dare he CENT???? Are you kidding me? What kind He's used his bully pulpit to completely State of the Union speaker," former Chief pull police widows into this spectacle. of people are these people polling? denigrate anything of meaning in the office of Staff Leon Panetta said. "He touched And Parks? How can he pull a national Apparently the vast majority of Americans of the president, or anything related to the every button, and helped himself in terms icon, a woman that so many respect and polled seem to have developed some type integrity of the Constitution for that mat- of preserving his presidency." Another admire into his spider web? The man, we all of disorder where they turned their brains ter, and he did it again Tuesday night in said, "Clinton uses these (State of the know, has no shame. Ms. Parks will mean grand fashion. in for free tickets to Disney World when Union speeches) to untie himself from the more to this country than Clinton ever will. Clinton became the leader of the free world. He owns the hearts and minds of railroad tracks." She should not have been called on as a I want to renounce my citizenship to Americans now after fancy talking about The state of the Union is (surprise!). .. pawn to save this man's presidency. this country and move to Bora Bora after every ideological, unifying topic he could: strong, he says. What else is he going to And what about Sosa. What the heck this spectacle. social security, taking care of the elderly, say? Of course it is. However, this has was he doing there? He's not an American I think I'll buy my plane ticket giving tax credits, suing tobacco compa- nothing to do with his leadership. citizen, and proud of that fact. What, was tomorrow. nies. The list goes on and on, just as his Washington has been paralyzed since the Mark McGwire not available? The thing speech did. And so does the BS. He talked Lewinsky scandal broke around this time that really makes me mad, though, is the Courtney A. Crowley is a junior SMAD of bipartisanship, congratulated the last year, and it's his fault. But he comes nature of this event as a three-ring circus. I major and the editor. She's politically indepen- Republicans on their achievements. It's out smelling like a rose anyway. was eagerly awaiting the fire swallowers dent, but sick and tired of this national shame.

Darts & Pals are submitted anonymously and printed on a space- available basis. Pat Submissions are based upon one person's opinion of a given A "thank-goodness-honest-people-still-exist" pat DARTS situation, person or to the person at UREC who returned my JAC card event and do not necessarily reflect the without spending any of my dining dollars truth. or FLEX. Sent in by a person who always thought if she lost her JAC card, she 'd never see it again. Thanks PAT for the wonderful surprise. Dart... Dart. Dart... A "leave-some-water-in-the-ocean" dart to the A "who-the-@*!@*-do-you-think-you-are?" dart A "can't-the-crumbs-wait-until-tomorrow?" dart , 8 a.m. shower duo in Garber Hall who take to the person who saw me trying to back into a to our upstairs neighbors in our off-campus • agonizingly long showers, oblivious to the five space in the gravel pit behind Anthony-Seeger Hall, apartment complex who feel the need to break out people typically waiting in line for two showers. and rushed to move into it when I tried to position the vacuum at 1 a.m. Sent in by a student who doesn 't think she should my car better. Sent in by a group of women who support your have to try to wake up early just so she can beat two Sent in by a driver who thinks you need to review need to clean, but wish you could do it during girls to the bathroom just to get a shower your parking lot etiquette rules. daylight hours — preferably after 9 a.m. before class.

/ (Cl i—. felt*.* I il l...

A "thanks-for-looking-out-for-the-insects" pat to the kind professors in the biology department who A "thanks-a-million" pat to my roommate's An "I'd-like-to-pay-you-back-if-I-can-find-you" helped facilitate the adoption of a bunch of praying boyfriend who came over late Wednesday night to pat to the person who paid for my dinner at PC mantises that hatched on my Christmas tree. jump start my car when its battery died. Dukes Thursday night. Sent in by a JMU employee who was getting tired Sent in by a student who was grateful you rescued Sent in by a student who didn 't realize she 'd of the tedious task of feeding them but wanted to see both her and her roommate from accidently forgotteii her JAC card until she was at the register fhem raised in a good home. electrocuting themselves with the jumper cables. and thanks for your generous spirit. The Bregyp 14 Monday, Jan. 25, 1999 OPINION

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The Breeze OPINION Monday, Jan. 25, 1999 16 Excessive waste is problem for everyone All students should make an effort to conserve water, energy, recycle // "f"t's not my problem," my former me assure you that I'm trying to fight for land which is fairly unusable after the your showers. How long can it take to roommate proudly stated after I the environment legally. That is, envi- land is filled to the brim. The "trash" is wash your body and hair? For women I!-informed her of the benefits of ronmental law is calling my name and prone to move beneath the ground and who shave, turn off the water while you recycling her beverage bottles. 1 serious- I'm enthusiastically responding. I do, laws prevent anything from being built do it (it works, I promise!). For the guys, ly think that steam came out of my ears however, attempt to enlighten and con- upon the sites. Parks and golf courses are I have two words: electric razors. and my face went beet red, as in child- serve from a more local standpoint. currently the majority of uses for former Brushing your teeth also involves very hood cartoons. How dare she think that The thing that really irritates this landfills. little water usage, just turn off the tap not recycling has little-to-no impact on nutty nature- O f while you are actually brushing. All of the environment? What about the exor- loving liberal course, the these suggestions are so simple and yet bitant amount of water she wasted is when peo- "garbage" do so much. (we're talking 30 minute or longer show- ple are too Breeze Reader's View can also be The smallest things, such as taking ers and leaving the tap on high while apathetic and burned, only what you can eat and using brushing her teeth)? Her energy conser- lazy (yes, lazy) — Harris Parnell thereby reusable containers, adds up to a lot, vation also left much to be desired. As to recycle a increasing especially if we all participate. Even if you may safely assume, we weren't the can, bottle or the pollu- you're one of those people who doesn't best of friends. newspaper when they are finished with tants in the air and contributing to the think that the degradation of the envi- My point here is to show my exit. For crying out loud, there is almost greenhouse effect. Or, the "trash" can be ronment will affect them (by the way, I roomie performed habitual practices always a recycling bin somewhere near- shipped into the middle of the ocean and have a word for that mentality: selfish), without thinking "where does it all go?" by, can't you hold onto the item for a pollute yet another being's habitat. But think of the future generations. Your "Where did it come from?" Most likely, minute or two? don't worry, we'll see it again when the children, if you choose to have them, many of you are much like her — and I Before you even consider throwing currents eventually bring it around. nieces, nephews and the people of the don't blame you. America is a throw- that next can or box away, take a trip to a A few things that you could do to future, where will they live if everything away society; the easier it is for us to dis- landfill, as I did my senior year in high help conserve is reuse those water bot- is contaminated? It's up to us to main- card (i.e. cans, bottles, instant meals), the school for my A.P. Environmental tles by simply refilling them — it's quick, tain the inhabitability of our planet. more likely we are to buy it. Not bother- Sciences class. To see, for miles, nothing it's easy and it's free! Just remember one thing: the earth ing to reuse or recycle items gives us but mounds of trash (i.e. anything and In case you were wondering, yes I am will continue on with or without the more time, something we all need more everything from food waste to recy- the "freak" giving you dirty looks as I human species. It's up to us to practice of, especially in college. Unfortunately clables to old car parts to furniture) cov- fish out that Coke can you just threw in and teach conservation methods in order for all involved, this cultural mentality ered with a thin layer of barren dirt will the trash can. And yes, I am also the one to maintain the ability for human life on^ has devastatingly destructive conse- make you think twice about what you who turns out the lights in the hallways our Mother Earth. quences for the environment. toss in your garbage can. Not only do — they're not needed — as well as vari- Before you write me off as some tree- landfills have a high potential to leak ous bathroom lights around campus (do Harris Parnell is a sophomore English hugging lunatic who is about to tie her- (depending on the technology) into the they really need to be on when no one is major who wants everyone to look around at self to a tree rather than allow one to be soil and therefore the water supply, they in there?) the good Earth and not take it for granted for destroyed in the name of "progress," let also consume a tremendous amount of As for water conservation, try to limit a change.

DUKES] James Madison University

OUR 6TH MAN . . . the Men's Basketball Dukes host #1 ODU

OUR BIGGEST Wed. RIVAL OF January THE YEAR! Let's bring down the house! 1 The Breeze 16 Monday, Jan. 25, 1999 OPINION ' . . • "I • • • ^*

Tn* Breeze Monday, Jan. 25, 1999 17 STYLE There is truth in 'True West' Theatre II production captures essence of American dream

AIRE GABRIEL named Saul, ftontributing writer played by Austin Bragg, who had "True West," a play by Oscar- already decided nominated actor and respected to sign his playwright Sam Shepard, is the brother's latest captivating and brutally honest script on for a story about the glamorous suc- movie. cess of one man and the dismal The story failure of another. This age-old heightens when motif is reinvented by the fact Lee attempts to that the men are brothers — and try his own because each comes to discover hand at' the power of his own influence scriptwriting, in the other's life — in ways sur- and in doing so, passing one man's wildest fanta- challenges sy .. . and the other's most hor- Austin's confi- rific nightmare. dence and skill. I The opening scene introduces In a violent Austin, played by senior Al whirl of emotion Domeyko, and his older brother and force, both Lee, played by junior Vince men are com- Terlep. Austin is a successful, pelled to recon- ivy-league-educated writer who sider their per- has found his career in screen sonal motiva- plays. While Austin has received tion and desire significant attention and respect to succeed. for his work, he has yet to get his Together, they "big break" in order to catapult find themselves himself into Hollywood fame tottering on the and fortune. Lee, on the other edge of insanity hand, is a wretched wanderer —choosing whose ambition has not pro- between family pelled him beyond a career of ties and lust burglary and beer. for money. The set is a fully-equipped, The character operational kitchen and dining of Lee is ANDREW 7,ORmtaff photographer room which doesn't vary humorous as he throughout the play. The kitchen stumbles in a Junior Vince Terlep (left) and senior Al Domeyko stand In the fully-equiped, operational kitchen that is the set of 'True belongs to the men's mother, bitter drunken- West.' Terlep plays Lee, a bitter homeless man, while Domeyko plays Lee's successful brother Austin. played by senior Alison ness about the stage. Unkempt writer whose attentions to his patience seems unrealistic and points in the plot. Coleman. Their mother is away and homeless, Lee's resentment brother stem from both fear and almost monotonous at first, and Director Mike Sag guides the in Alaska and has asked Austin for his secure and prosperous a reluctant sense of duty. In the as the play progresses, the char- characters in "True West" to look after her house while she younger brother is delivered beginning scenes, Austin serene- acter eventually loses its one- through a story teeming with is on her excursion. with a consistent and entertain- ly endures the insults and dis- dimensional front. startling effects and convincing As the plot unfolds, Lee seeks ing sneer. tractions of his brother — only to One particularly notable aspect emotions. Sag uses dramatic to make his own connections Domeyko portrays Austin as a further incite his brother's jeal- of the production were the silence between the brothers at with a Hollywood producer hard-working and self-righteous ousy and frustration. Austin's sound effects. When appropriate pivotal moments irt their rela- during the tionship which accentuates the play, there transition each character is about is the night- to manifest time hum- Of the play's four actors, the ming of only one whose character seems crickets, slightly undefined is that of the which brothers' mother — who is away reminds in Alaska until the last scene. If it the audi- is a confused shock Coleman is ence of the trying to portray, then it is not time and convincingly relayed. However, atmosphere if her character is intended to of the story: parallel the odd and somewhat scorching manic personalities of her sons, evenings in then her portrayal is southern indeed appropriate. California. Overall, "True West" is an In addition, entertaining tale about the pre- there is an cariousness of good fortune and ominous the maniacal effect it has on coyote those who make its procurement howl which the center of their existence. becomes louder and TRUE WEST ANDREW ZOKSIstaff photographer more WHEN: Jan. 26-30, 8 p.m., Junior Vince Terlep (left) and senior Al Domeyko act their parts. Terlep, who plays a drunk, holds a can of beer and intense at Jan. 29, midnight. nonchalantly sits at the table, while Domeyko, who plays a hard-working writer, types diligently. climactic WHERE: Theatre II The Breeze 18 Monday, Jan. 25, 1999 STYLE se puts art at your fingertips Students and faculty may take advantage of 1,700 Images^on-line their courses," Pitt said. "About 1,900 for the faculty," she said. the database for review. Students are Christina Updike, the visual resources given a log-in name and a password that students per year will use the database. KATIE PLEMMONS Pitt also expressed her delight in the curator in the School of Art and Art contributing writer enables them to access the database. "It History, said that the help offered by the has opened up the usage of images to the fact that the database will probably experience further, significant growth in Center for Instructional Technology was A recent innovative database of images students in a way that we've never been "invaluable." Updike is also pleased with able to do before," Arthur said "It's really the future. made possible by the JMU Center for "We hope to continue to expand tne the assistance the database can offer quite extraordinary." Instructional Technology remains popular images on the database [in the future]," to students. among professors and students within the Sharon Pitt, director of the university's "Before the database, there was no Center for Instructional Technology, is Pitt said. With the success of the database, School of Art and Art History. Students it certainly appears the Center is mechanism that enabled students to no longer have to view works of art from particularly pleased about how well the study the lectures outside of database is working out. "The database is upholding their commitment to "promote postcards or old textbooks. and support informational technologies class," Updike said. "Now they The database, which features a library being used by the faculty for many of _,can study on-line." containing about 1,700 images, Updike said she primarily is on-line for faculty and wants to see growth of the student use. The virtual library irm I database in the future. "We currently displays a variety of ■Ml I need to add more images to images from the Paleolithic the database to be able to teach period to the 18th Century, upper-level courses and including non-Western art. As support the entire the Center describes, the curriculum," Updike said. She database is a "virtual gallery," also would like to incorporate enabling websurfers to view not images from the World Wide only the image, but also Web in the future, further particular sections of the image expanding the usage of for closer study. the database. The database is also similar Bob Kolvoord, associate dean to an on-line textbook, as it of Educational Technologies, is incorporates maps and also pleased with the diagrams, as well as availability of the database and biographical information that its continuing popularity. "It appear in text boxes for student seems like a neat tool to meet a study. Such study information well-identified need," is especially helpful because it Kolvoord stated. As for the eliminates confusion when try future? "Ifs hard to say [what ing to identify images. the future may hold] ... we "This is a wonderful certainly hope to find more resource. It's so much easier to projects like this," Kolvoord use [than textbooks]," said Kay said. Arthur, a professor in the Hopefully, similar tools will School of Art and Art History. continue to be made available Educators that use works of art to students, and there's really to aid in teaching their classes no predicting what could be can easily create a presentation developed next. by selecting the images they According to Kolvoord: want to use, put them in the "We're just scratching order of their lectures, and, if need be, ask students to access the surface." Lyrics earth-halting on latest Chesnutt album

One could think that a large number of "Mysterious Tunnel" is like a delicate cry eyes, ruptured icy chaos." These RIAN SHOWALTER musicians would make the album less amplified and simplified for all of its songs steal part of the momentum contributing writer intimate than an album containing simply beauty. The slower pace of the album from the album. B vocals, acoustic guitar, bass and makes it a bit of an underdog because it Chesnutt and his friends have created a Vic Chesnutt is a singer/songwriter drumming. Well, it doesn't. isn't as listener friendly. record that is more cohesive than About to from Athens, Ga., the hometown of a little This album has Chesnutt and his The two faster-paced songs are Choke, his major label debut. The Salesman band most of you may have heard of: songwriting at nearly top form. He uses "Replenished" and "Until the Led." and Bernadette is an album that grows on R.E.M. Chesnutt has completed four elements of juxtaposition: "Stone Age fax These tracks provide the listener with a the listener with time. albums for Texas Hotel Records and a. machine." His sense of humor is little variety and a sense of playfulness. The down-tempo of the album side project with Widespread Panic. The displayed in the line, "Sitting in the The brass section in "Until the Led" probably makes it less interesting to the Salesman and Bernadette marks Chesnutt's breakfast nook, flipping through a saucy provides a melody that will surely stick in listener at first. It could use more variety second album for a major record label. book, browsing for a bit of titillation." your head for quite sometime. These throughout the record to make it less The lyrics imply that Chesnutt plays the songs are balanced with the down-tempo _ repetitive and more interesting to the ears. part of a man looking back on things with songs and "Blanket Over the Head," a The Salesman and Bernadette is a CD that is EVIEW help from alcohol: "Last night I nearly track featuring low-pitched keys on the a good addition to the music collection killed myself chasing rum with piano and a chorus of voices slightly, because of its soothing, dreamy Chesnutt is a musician who has his rum," and "Maybe I'm dull, but out of sync. atmosphere. Perhaps some music own unique brand of music through his you're pathological." The lack of synchronization goes right listeners will steer away from modern / songwriting ability, guitar playing and The majority of the songs on the album along with the CD's soothing feel and the radio's buzzing and mechanized song raw, warm voice. The Salesman and are slow-paced. This creates an overall reliving of memories and thoughts. structure and ideas, giving artists like Bernadette features Chesnutt and his feel of intimacy and deliberation. Some of "Prick" and "Old Hotel" are two songs on Chesnutt the notoriety they deserve. This supporting cast of musicians, including the songs are perfect; it seems they could the CD that are more ordinary. These line from "Parade" sums it up best: "A Lambchop, his backing band. This CD is halter the rotation of the planet. "Parade" songs lack the songwriting that the rest of man dripping with Vitalis asked me did different from previous Chesnutt albums and "Mysterious Tunnel"'are two CDs have. For example, "It wasn't pretty you used to be famous and I said, because 15 artists appear on the record. examples of such songs. The guitar solo in when I looked into the face, oops into the 'Neighbor, I'm famously late.' '.: ■ ■ I

The Breeze STYLE Monday, Jan. 25, 1999 19 Exhibits of nature, nurture JMU seniors George Allen, Adrianne Taylor make 1999 debut at Zirkle These pieces are small and HANAALTSTAETTER postcard-like, forcing exami- $ contributing writer nation. The bright colors and the busy nature of the pieces Currently on display in Zirkle House are loud in comparison to Gallery are the works of seniors George the size. Allen and Adrianne Taylor. The show Taylor uses patterns like will be on display through Jan. 29. floral and origami prints to Allen's work is displayed in the decorate her complex images. Artworks Gallery of Zirkle House. Allen's Cut out images of people and color photography and cibachrome prints animals suggest themes of are close ups of foliage. The photographs travel, escape, entrapment, are framed in wood, providing a nice family and spiritual explo- companion to the natural subject matter. ration. Furthermore, Taylor The color and lighting in the photographs uses text in her pieces. The is altered giving them a neon hue. The short phrases are in English leaves look corporeal when lit in this and other languages and relate manner, so much that it is questionable to the images. Taylor's style is whether the scene in some images is real- reminiscent of Dadaism and ly just a plant. Allen gives nature a futur- Pop Art. Her images are some- istic tinge making it appear computerized. times absurd like of an ele- This becomes an interesting contradiction phant that wishes he could fly. that glamorizes natural objects. The natur- The use of text in the pieces al objects in his images become strange also makes them look com- and extraordinary, giving an everyday mercial, like they could be leaf a magical aura. advertising a given product. Adrianne Taylor's work is displayed in Overall, these artists The Other Gallery of Zirkle. Taylor demonstrate great creativity. exhibits several collages. She uses pho- Both artists portray images of tographs, kodoliths, felt, fabric and other things we have seen before, objects stitched together. The pieces are but they make them more displayed on the walls and then in rows exciting. These artists give piz- on dividing planks in the middle of the zazz to the mundane, decorat- ALEX VESSELS/jenior photographer room viewers walk through. The objects ing it so that it can be bet- Part of senior George Allen's exhibit In the Artworks Gallery of Zirkle House. Allen's color are mounted on fabric covered wood. ter appreciated photography and cibachrome prints are close ups of foliage. STYLE WEEKLY ►Color photographs by JMU senior "George Allen: Zirkle House, Artworks Gallery — Monday-Thursday, noon-5 p.m; Friday- Saturday, noon-4 pm.; free. ►Collage and mixed-media artwork by JMU senior Adrianne Taylor: The Other Gallery, — Monday-Thursday, noon-4 p.m. Friday-Saturday, noon-5 p.m.; free. ► "Sandy Sorlien: Imagining Antarctica": Monday-Thursday, noon-5 p.m; Friday-Saturday noon-4 p.m., free. / ► "The Ability of Art" features selections from "Pure Vision," an exhibition that showcases the work of people with disabili- ties: Monday-Friday, 10:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Saturday-Sunday 1:30 p.m.- 4:30 p.m.; free.

►Jimmy O: Finnigan's Cove, — Tuesday, 10 pm., $2. BANDS ►Gibb Droll with Mudcat Jones: TRAX ^Thursday, 9 pm., $5 at the door. ►JMU Faculty Recital, Sonya Baker, Soprano: Anthony-Seeger Auditorium — Thursday, 8 pm., free. MUSIC ►USAF Singing Sergeants: Wilson Hall Auditorium — Friday, 8 pm., free.

►Grafton-Stovall Theatre: "Your Friends and Neighbors," Wednesday-Thursday, 7 and 9:30 p.m.; "Pleasantville," Friday- lt*A* I4, A ^JietlyX fa Ml oU> Ah^ Saturday, 7 and 9:30 p.m. All shows $2. ►Regal Cinemas Valley Mall: "The Thin Red Line," "Stepmom," "Patch Adams," "A Civil Action," $4-50 before 6 p.m., $6.50 after. Call 434-7107. ►Regal Harrisonburg 3: "Price of Egypt," "Varsity Blues," "You've Got Mail," $4-50 before 6 p.m., $6.50 after. Call 433-1200. // you would like an event featured in 'Style Weekly,' send a letter do Style section; Gl Anthony-Seeger Hall; MSC 6805, JMU; Harrisonburg,VA 22807; include date, cost and location of the event. •^TT

Tip- P- - -vt n -to * » -\r ■■ »**** 20 Monday, Jan. 25, 1999 F0( \he phone rings on Tuesday. He asks her out for a dale the following Saturday night. He picks h leave the restaurant. After dinner, they head for the local movie theater. After the movie, he dri for another da)e. IN THE TAccording to the book, The Rules, by Ellen Fein and Sherrie Schneider, this scenario is exac "old-fashioned dating" is harder and harder to come by. "I'd like to think it'd be a guy picking a girl up for a date, but it's not," sophomore Jenn Nieh Senior Patrick Richardson said he thinks typical dating can exist at college, but it's not com choosemntiuwiiunuvu..,, to continue that," »Richardson■—. said. "I've - never been just,- like, 'Hey,. doJI you—juunoiiuuuQQ want to goo Senior.- r-vDannie 1. Diegorv... said^-.;^J dating^-\tir»(« at•»* college<->

"HANGING OUT it ond is sex. But if you say it rwi up' it means sex," Hinckley clai DATINQ Diego said the term hookin| "Hanging out means you might be attracted to each "Hooking up is basically beii other, but have no interest in pursuing anything," you're not serious with. It can Diego said. as far as oral sex, but once yoi Sophomore Stephanie Nelson similarly categorized she said. "hanging out." It's an attraction between two people, but not a relationship that means making plans for nights "SEEING EAC QAME out together, she said. "You just chill and talk or get lunch together." Story by staff writer HEATHER NELSON Senior Patrick Campbell said it's a vague term used "Seeing each other is befor when two people don't really want to define their relation- and you're just going out ship. "You're not officially dating. You just say 'hanging Nelson said. out' because you don't want people to gossip," Campbell Zom agreed seeing each oth said. "It's understating the fact that you're more than tionship with low level comm just friends." other people at the same tim Senior Pam Albanes also sees hanging out as being yourself entirely," she said. more than friends. "It's kind of understood that you're Burres referred to the term spending time together with the hopes of developing a the stage right before dating, relationship," she said. you're dating, so you leave it Senior Heather Freas agreed it involves spending quali- going to hook up one out of t ty time together, but added it doesn't necessarily involve but it's like, 'I'm still going out anything physical. "It implies more 'hominess' like sitting Many students find seeing t around in front of the TV," she said. in developing a more intimate Dempsey added it can mean different things under dif- level of dating where you're kii ferent circumstances. "Given a certain context, I would serious yet," Richardson said." take it as seeing each other as friends, possibly dat- Freas defined the term as,"! ing," he said. it more of a personal thing wi again sometime." "HOOKING UP" n DATING" Most students asked agreed that "hooking up" involves physical contact, but can include a wide range of specifics. "If you're dating, you're d Anything from kissing to sex can fall under the term, haul," Burres said. "You go out but it's usually meant for casual encounters with no For most students, datin romantic significance. "You're in a relationship and "It's messing around, but not actually following not seeing anyone else," Albani through," senior Dave Carroll said/ Sophomore Ryan Bonistalli For Freas, like many students, the term is hard define. manent relationship," he said "I feel like it's a whole range of things depending on dif- other and not anybody else." ferent people." "If you're dating, that's the Most students agree hooking up can include a variety and it's gotten more serious of activities. Read said the term included, "probably kiss- haven't committed to any big n ing, but it can be something beyond that." Sophomore Pam Sharpe Burres said, "I'm Jhinking it means french kissing. boyfriend," at the dating stage. It's not a kiss on the cheek, but everybody has a different idea." it GOING OUT Sophomore Jen Zom said. "It can mean basically any type of sexual engagement." Niehenke included the idea of hooking up being a term "Going but is a slang term t most often applied to one-night encounters. "It can mean other," Zorn said. anything from kissing to sex," Niehenke said. "It's more Niehenke said she told her i like a one-night kind of thing." back in the 60s. "You're exclusive Tougher said, "I see it as someone getting drunk and Many feel the term sounds ii making out with someone." eighth grade," Campbell For Sophomore Amanda Hinckley, there are two mean- boyfriend /girlfriend." ings of "hooking up," depending on the context in which Albanese agreed that the term the term is used. "The first meaning is kissing and the sec- ring to it "If s basically the same ; ; , ; i ;.■;;;;;':• x ■ ■ :■■;■■■,, ilDMI 111» M I t.»,t/l I I ' ' ' • ! > ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' Breeze T • ,..,. , > • . . , ; ,,,,.... . , • , . • . > . Monday, Jan. 25, 1999 21 )CUS • 'icks her up and they leave together in his car. He pays for dinner and holds the door open for her as they he drives her home and walks her to the door. He kisses her good night and asks if he may call her again Photos: (top) Juniors Marcl Newbury and John I exactly how a date should happen. But in a college setting in the 1990s, students are finding Westview get cozy for the camera. Niehenke said. "In college, it's calling to see if you're going to be at a party." t common. "More or less, you go to a party and you hook up, and you and that other person (middle) Sophomore go out?'" Johnny Vista delivers wing up, you read books like Sweet Valley High and saw the TV shows, and in college you just flowers to sophomore «r you are just casually dating lots of people or you're in an intense relationship. But I Katie Bergfeld. day differs from old-fashioned notions. "It's just a different time. We do different things (bottom) Sophomore Shelly Matikiewicz ■ "On this campus, people usually go out in groups," he said. and non-JMU student ig-traditional dating virtually nonexistent at college. "No one has much money and no one Jeff Bridges walk arm- ht,"shesaid. in-arm. here's the whole pack thing or the friends syndrome," Dempsey said. "It's not the only way to efuddled more than one or two college students. The stages of a "dating" relationship are now ing out." To help explain these terms, JMU students went on the record, giving their defini- it twice, like 'hooked up, hooked y clarified. KISSING ON THE FIRST oking up does not apply to sex. I being physical with someone DATE? t can run the gamut. It could go e you've had sex, it's different," The nature and labeling of dating relationships may have changed over time, but students still hold good old- fashioned values about issues such as kissing on the first date. In 77K Rules, women are told rule number 14 is "No ACH OTHER" more than casual kissing on the first date." Most students asked still agreed with this statement t>efore you commit to anything "Kissing on the first date is okay, as long as it's con- out every now and again," sentual and not really awkward," Zorn said. "It has to be sincere." h other is a term used for a rela- For Campbell, whether to kiss or not depended on how smmitment. "You can be seeing the date had gone. "A peck on the cheek, or a hug if you're I time. You haven't committed interested. I tend not to do heavy kissing on the first date," I. Campbell said. term as an escape route. "That's Albanese believed that she could tell how a guy feels, iting. You're both afraid to say whether or not he kissed her on the first date. "If a guy ve it open . . . You're probably doesn't kiss you on the first date, it's not that he doesn't t of two nights on the weekend, want to," Albanese said. "It shows that he's interested in ; out with my friends.'" more than just a physical relationship." ;ing each other is the initial step "I don't rule it out," Dempsey said, "but it depends on imate relationship. "It's the first the two individuals. It really depends on the context." re kind of exclusive, but not that aid. "It's just gotten started." as, "Seeing each other is making THE ROLE OF ALCOHOL ig with the intention of doing it But no matter how good students' intentions might be, the underlying factor in college relationships is that alcohol seems to be a crucial part of the dating process. "A lot more hooking up occurs because of alcohol," Campbell said. _. . 1're definitely in it for the long Situations that are conducive to meeting new people ;o out together every weekend." have usually involved alcohol in Albanese's college expe- dating involves commitment. rience. "When it's a weekend, generally people have been and it's understood that you're drinking or have been at a party," she said. 'Those are ilbanese said. generally the scenarios when someone's going to be like, stalli agreed. "It's more of a per- 'Hey, can I get your number?'" I said. "You're just dating each As students have defined, "hooking up" can mean any- -* e." thing physical between two people, including casual sex. s the only person you're seeing A survey of 252,082 college freshmen conducted by rious," Nelson said, "but you researchers at the University of California, Los Angeles, big relationship." found that "hook-ups" that lead to casual sex were OK arpe said "it really is your with 55 percent of college males and 31 percent of col- tege. lege females. "If you sleep with someone, it's a one-night stand," UT" Burres said. "If it happens twice, you've got a relationship. It might not be a dating relationship, but it's a relationship." errri to mean you're daring each So, while "old-fashioned dating" seems to be an option students are shying away from, casual physical her mother it's like going steady relationships and "hook-ups" seem to be becoming lusive," she added, more common. nds immature. "It sounds sort of "Real dating doesn't exist when you meet some person jell said. "It means you're at a party and they end up making out with you," Albanese said. "That was their only interest, so why do ? term has a very young sounding they need to ask you on a date?" Photos by staff photographer NIKKI REED same as dating" Albanese said. ■ .ffn- ***A»*mm

Thg Breeze 22 Monday, Ian. 25,1999 FOCUS

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Return of the Mac

—Jason Mdnryre

opportunity to win that game. Strickland had 11 points, four It's gonna be a great atmos- rebounds, a block and a steal, phere in the Convocation and was a factor on both ends Center Wednesday. It's gonna of the floor. At one point, he be a great game." dove for a loose ball near mid The game is easily the court to save the ball for JMU. KATIE VniSOWstaff photographer Dukes' biggest of the season, "I'm ready to do anything so Senior captain Melissa Marks takes off in the 400-yard individual medley Sunday afternoon at and it should answer one ques- we can win," Strickland said. Godwin Hall. The women tied George Washington University 121-121. tion: do the Dukes belong in the Strickland, who was upper echelon of the CAA? replaced in the starting lineup Following back-to-back against W&M by forward blowout wins over CAA bot- Eugene Atkinson, was given tom feeders William & Mary high praise by Dillard. and AU, a win Wednesday "Rob is a little more aggres- Revenge is sweet could vault the Dukes into sive now, a little more assertive, position to make a run at the a little more aware," Dillard nuii) BUCK The men's team proceeded to "[Parker] beat a good swim- top seed for the CAA champi- said. He went on to say beat GW 120-77, a decidedly dif- mer in that race," Teal said. "Our Iff ontributing writer onship at the end of February. Strickland has developed into a ferent outcome after last season's whole team was swimming out of Currently, JMU (11-7, A-A in the "a threat on the offensive end, 149-88 defeat. The Dukes (9-1), their minds. This was one of the CAA) sits one game behind and a factor on the defensive The JMU men's and women's have now won nine meets for the best dual meets we've had since Richmond and , UNC- boards." swim teams came out of their duel first time in six years. I've been here." Wilmington, and two, games In JMU'S loss to ODU Jan. 6, meet Sunday against George "The whole team came out ' Last year, GW beat the behind George Mason. ODU is the Dukes shot only 34 percent Washington University respec- with a lot of intensity today," teal women's team 150-91, when JMU sitting pretty at 18-3 overall, from the field, their second tively with a win and a tie at said. "They beat us bad last year, failed to win a single event The and 7-1 in the conference. worst shooting performance of Godwin Hall. and this was just an awesome per- Dukes turned that around on "We dug ourselves a hole the season and attempted only Coming into the dual meet, formance by our team." Sunday, coming form behind to with a couple losses early in the eight foul shots. )MU had a lot to prove. GW beat Senior Adam Prem won the win the last race for a 121-121 tie. season that we let get away," In addition, the JMU bench both the men's and women's 100- and 50-meter freestyle events, "I'm very happy with the meet point guard Jabari Outtz said. was held scoreless. With back- teams badly last year; it was one his fifth victory of the season in today," women's head coach "We didn't play well early. We up point guard Ned Felton still of the biggest challenges on the both races. Senior Paul Ohling Gwynn Evans said. "It was a just have to get some wins." recovering from knee surgery Dukes' schedule this season. won the 1000-meter freestyle and team effort today, with some real In early season losses to (he likely will be lost until the 'They're a very strong team, the 200-meter freestyle. He also good events and no individual ODU and W&M, the Dukes lost second week in February), for- one of the best in their confer- won the 500-meter freestyle race. carried us today. We're getting by a combined four points, a ward Kevan Johnson and ence," men's head coach Brooks Senior Cliff Parker set the pool better and gearing up for confer- possible sign that there isn't Strickland will have to play big Teal said. record in the 400-meter individual ence." much separation between the on the interior, and backup Starting from the first event, medley with 4:04.80, beating the Both the men and women's top teams in the conference. guard Dwayne Braxton likely things seemed to be going the old record by seven one hun- teams are building confidence as they Then you look at the home loss will see some action. Dukes' way as they jumped out to dred ths of a second. Parker also head towards the conference meet to VCU (8-12, 2-5) on Jan. 16, a a 15-0 lead they never relin- holds the school record in this and with GWU out of the way, the game in which the Dukes quished. event with 359.19. rest of their seasons are looking good. see ODU page 25 ■£*«*#»«■■»• i

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THE JMU BOOKSTORE - WARREN HALL THE COLLEGE STORE EAST - COLLEGE CENTER EAST JMU Bookstore-568-6121 • CSE @ College Center-568-BOOK (2665) . . . . . i > > . . » i . i / • » , 1 1 HIM • • I ' ' i ■ ' • ' > » i ' > ... The Breeze SPORTS ODUis Monday, Jan. 25, 1999 25 next test ODU, from page 23 Strickland played possibly his best game of the season in his last go round with the Monarchs, tallying 14 points and 10 rebounds. However, the Monarchs will invade the Convo riding a seven-game winning streak, including 10 of their last 11, with the only CAA loss being a 30-point blowout at the hands of GMU Jan. 4. The Monarchs lead the conference in field goal percentage defense, allowing oppo- nents just 36 percent from the floor, as well as blocks per game (seven) and rebounds. ODU, which uses an eight man rotation, features a player of the year candi- date in the CAA, power forward Cal Bowdler. A three-time CAA player of the week this season, he is shooting 52 percent from the field, in addition to scoring 15 points and grabbing 10 rebounds a game. In the win over JMU, he was somewhat contained, shooting 3- 12 from the floor, but finished with 13 points, 12 rebounds and four blocks. Also in that win, three-point gunner Mark Poag was held in check, finishing with 10 points in 23 minutes, and only making 2-5 three-pointers. For the season, he is hitting 40 percent of his shots from behind the arc and averaging 11 points, four rebounds and three assists. Strickland said of Wednesday's game, "Me and Bowdler and (center Reggie) Bassette (10 points, seven rebounds per game) go way back. We've been banging for three years now. I'm ready for them."

Jason Mclntyre is a senior SMAD major ROBERT NATT/slaff photographer who enjoys working his muscles at UREC Senior forward Chatney Howard soars above the VMM A May defense in the Dukes'vlctofy last week. Howard burned American and working his brain by watching "90210" Unlwrsiry for 21 poirrts Sati»day arel hopes to continue hte hot Dukes set for mid-week showdown DUKES, from page 1 through the lane for a lay up five minutes point JMU lead down to nine. The obviously he's going to finish up strong "After quickly falling behind 4-0 on into the game. momentum was beginning to shift before here." two short jumpers from AU freshman "We just wanted to come out and Outtz looked into the low post for an It was the Dukes who finished up forward Patrick Doctor, Dillard switched play our game," Howard said. "We open Strickland. strong as their offense began clickingin the Dukes from their traditional man-to- haven't always been doing that." Strickland caught the entry pass, the second half, with Outtz nailing two man defense to a 1-2-2 zone. With Outtz made sure the Dukes did on turned and dunked, leaving Brown no three-pointers and Atkinson finishing Strickland starting the game on the Saturday, controlling the offense as he choice but to foul. Strickland nailed the with 12 points and five rebounds. bench, the zone helped to off-set the dished off for a career-high eight assists foul shot to push the JMU lead back to "We feel we can beat anybody as long Dukes height deficiency inside. as well as shooting 5-11 from the field. double digits and effectively end the as we play our game," Outtz said about "Patrick Doctor had two quick buck- As Outtz has become more familiar with American comeback. the Dukes impressive offensive display. ets, and we were concerned with Eugene the offense, the number of easy JMU "That was a set play," Dillard said. Freshman forward Tim Lyle pulled Atkinson trying to guard him in the buckets has increased. "One or two plays before that we went to down a career-high nine rebounds, but it post," Dillard said. "We need to have the Nowhere was this more evident than the long-range jumper and ijt didn't fall. was on the glass where Dillard was the ability to play zone. We went to it and we in the emergence of Strickland, who Now we can go to Rob and have some most upset with the Dukes performance. had some success in it, so we decided to made his presence felt upon immediately kind of presence inside, and it takes "I was displeased with the effort we stay with it." entering the game with a three-point some of the pressure off our perimeter gave on the glass," Dillard said. There To say the Dukes were successful play. Strickland scored 11 points in his 16 guys." was a stretch there where I was very dis- would be an understatement. The Eagles minutes, which even saw the junior cen- Strickland was pleased with his per- appointed in the fact that we did not do a shot just 34 percent in the first half, and ter stretch out on the floor for a loose formance, although it was somewhat good job controlling the boards." improved only slightly to finish the game ball. limited due to foul trouble. After suffering two losses by a total of at 38 percent. Unable to pound the ball "Anything so we can win," Strickland "I just wanted to play harder," four points to ODU and GMU, the Dukes into the post, AU looked frustrated as said. "I'm ready to do anything so we Strickland said. "I wanted to give it my feel they are ready to climb back into the they continually forced poor shots. can win." all out there." upper echelon of the.CAA. "That zone works well for us," Perhaps Strickland's biggest points of With key games against ODU and "We just need to play harder," Strickland said. "We played it pretty the game came with about 10 ten min- Mason looming on the horizon, Dillard is Atkinson said. "Those were two key well. I guess other teams just haven't fig- utes remaining in the game and the aware what a charged Strickland can do games that we lost but, if we can just go ured it out." 3,642 fans at Bender Arena finally start- for the Dukes. back and clean up one or two mistakes, The Dukes had no problems figuring ing to make a little noise. Led by the hot "He's a little more aggressive now, a we win those games." out the AU defense, as they seized the shooting of senior forward Matt Brown little more assertive and a little more If that happens, then Strickland and lead for good when Howard slashed (8-13, 20 points), the Eagles had cut a 21- aware," Dillard said. "If he keeps that up, the rest of the Dukes can keep smiling. The Breeze 26 Monday, |an. 25, 1999 SPORTS New &

Our Gasoline RcsUwrAMt Men vi Is 100% 829 E. Market St. ,574-2265 or 574-2263 Guarantee renew* i-/ 533 University Blvd. • 574-3072 vWEffiS^"^ 1825 S. Main SI. • 574-3178 ' <''< I ' " ■ I . » • • I 1 ' ' ' • ' ' ' •! ' ' * i > i • » | ( l.i | l ii M I • Th« Breeze SPORTS Monday, Jan. 25, 1999 27 UVa. edges JMU for state crown Rickman leads Dukes to second place at championship meet IKE GESARIO mances from nearly everyone of D n —.. _*_• — assistant sports editor its wrestlers. Junior Mike Coyle rlSfl M earned second place in the 141- The JMU wrestling team pound class, losing only to P.J. MMM& made an incredible turnaround Bory of UVa. in the finals. The from last weekend's 0-2 perfor- Dukes' other standout, junior mance and came within eight Elliot Williams (who missed ^^ points of winning the Virginia both of the Dukes matches last State Championship Saturday at weekend after not making the Virginia Military Institute. weight) rebounded nicely and JMU placed second at the finished third at 197 pounds. His meet with a school-record 129 lone loss was to UVa.'s Craig t . points, while the University of Fenstermaker, who was named Virginia took home the crown the tournament's most outstand- ) with 137 points. ing wrestler. 4 .-WEV- "I thought our kids wrestled But, it was the younger n m real hard," JMU head coach Jeff Dukes that made the difference h ~ +*zam, v?sr^ "Peanut" Bowyer said. "That in the tournament. Several of U was the first time we wrestled JMU's freshmen wound up plac- with emotion in a long time." ing in the top five of their weight Sophomore Nate Rickman classes despite early losses. (17-7) turned in JMU's best per- "It was a whole team effort," formance, winning the individ- JMU assistant coach Doug Det- ual title in the 174-pound weight rick said. "We had 12 guys that class. Rickman is the first Duke ended up placing. Plus we were to win a state title since 19%. the only team to place in each ■^■(■■••qj^ "I had two coaches come up weight class. That's incredible." to me and say what a tremen- Freshmen Jim O'Connor (149 MIKE GESAMOIsenior photographer dous improvement he [Rick- lbs.) and Eric Leonard (184 lbs.) JMU freshman Eric Leonard attempts to pin VMI's David Budlong Saturday In Lexington. Leonard man) has made this year," both lost their second matches of defeated Budlong to clinch third place in the 184-pound weight class. Bower said. "He's a hard work- the tournament, but went unde- way we wrestled back," Bowyer, about the character of these 'your guys wrestled their asses er, and you can see that in the feated the rest of the way to earn who was named the Virginia guys. Everyone of those coaches off to get back in the back door.'" way he wrestles." third place honors. Coach of the Year at the tourna- came up to me before the third JMU received solid perfor- "I was really pleased with the ment, said. "That says a lot and fifth place bouts and said see DUKES page 31 ^IWANTED JMU Honor Council Seeks Representatives Honor Council Office, Wilson 101 r c Ml. HonorCourn mncil ■ ncil R. vlU Honor Council is tool : ho .INK 0 Hie I »nof Council R.«? lor Honor Council Reprcsen JMU Ho JMU Honor C niMtrll or Hoi htai for II

VI Honor Council islookin ■ ■ The JMI iking i Ro'pr IMU'-Honoi Council Applications Available is lookiiif rneil Represent;)-' Interviews on January 25 - 28 in the February 1-2 JMII Honoi : for Honor Council Repi Honor Council Office • mncil The JMU Honor Council i*. kii (Wilson 101) Interviews held from 5-8 P.M. in Applications are due Honor Council Office (Wilson 101) forHon Interviews are for qualified applicants Thursday, Jan 28 by noon only. They will be notified by phone. in the Honor Council Office u

'■ : ;>king ?'s Call x6383 or stop by Wilson 101 '*•> . . .

The Breerg 28 Monday, Jan. 25, 1999 SPORTS

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' The Breeze SPORTS Monday, Jan. 25, 1999 29 JMU fencers foil competition Hard work and unity get young Dukes off to surprising start MOSGUINAN The girls on the team have also taken 20) where they will contributing writer note of their early success. face the likes of K "I think we did surprisingly well, con- Sweet Briar College, The JMU Women's Fencing team came sidering how small we are, and the fact the University of into their 1998-1999 season with a small, that a majority of the team is all fresh- Virginia, Virginia young team, and admittedly, a feeling of men," freshman Belinda Greenberg said. Tech and Mary uncertainty as to the level of success it Senior team co-captain Susan Loeser, Baldwin College. could achieve. the only senior on the team, has taken The team also JMU head Coach Paul Campbell spoke note of the team's ability to pull together hopes to place in candidly of his and the team's doubts. after only a few matches. the top three at the "We really weren't sure what to expect "The first half went really well," conference cham- coming into the season," he said with a Loeser said. "We have a lot of new fresh- pionships of the chuckle. Despite the odds, however, they men who fit right in, and we came togeth- NIWFA, which have managed to brush many of those er well as a team." will take place on doubts under the rug. The team's unity hasn't come without Feb. 27. At 2-2, the team has already been some expense. The women have put in If the first half impressive not only in its two lopsided long hours of work since September, with of the season is any victories against National Intercollegiate little competition outside of facing fellow indication of the Women's Fencing Association (NIWFA) squad members. For Loeser, the hard future of JMU's members, Hollins College (29-3) and the work that has gone into building unity young team, the University of Florida (23-9), but also in its within the team should go a long way second half should ability to keep the matches they lost, towards success in the second half. bring success for against a tough University of Norm Car- "We've worked really hard," Loeser this little known olina (22-10) and Duke University team said. "These next two months (the varsity sport. (18-14), surprisingly close. The two close remainder of the season) are going to be "Overall, we've losses show the young team is certainly busy. We look to come out successfully been really excited growing up fast. after the hard work that we've put in the about the season," "We have a young team, with one first half of the season. We need to get out Campbell said. senior, one junior and two sophomores, there into competition. We've had a lot of "We've been LAURA SOULAfUsenior photographer so we lack the experience of some of the practice, and now we all want to get out happy with the JMU fencers sophomore Vicki Karousos (left) and freshman other teams, which makes it tough, but there and use what we've learned." results, and we're Allison Schwartz square off in practice. those [four matches so far] are pretty The team hopes to come in first at the looking forward to improve Saturday when they travel to good results for us, considering the teams 27th Annual Virginia Intercollegiate an even better second half." Johns Hopkins University. The competi- that we fenced," Campbell said. Women's Fencing Championships (Feb. The Dukes will try to continue to tion begins at 10 a.m.

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The Bre«* SPORTS Monday, Jan. 25, 1999 31 Dukes second at states DUKES, from page 27 a 165 pounder.' But instead he wrestled a great tournament." Two sophomores — heavy- The performance of the weight DJ. Hockman and 174- younger Dukes was key since pounder Scott Brubaker- fin- the team was without junior co- ished in fourth place for the captain Dave Vollmer, who is Monarchs too much for Dukes Dukes, while freshmen Jonathan sick, and injured sophomores Huesdash (125 lbs.), Mike Jeffry Kris Bishop and Eric Miller. The Old Oominon Univer- Francis and 15 points from shooting and just 1-10 on sity women's basketball three-point attempts. (133 lbs.) and Seth Cameron (157 While the Dukes were cer- Natalie Diaz. team defeated JMU 79-52 Forward Mery Andrade Senior forward Shirlence lbs.) and sophomore Chaz Gay tainly pleased with their second- Friday in the ODU Field Archer lead the Dukes with place performance, they were scored 13 points and had (184 lbs.) placed fifth. House in Norfolk. 10 steals in the game for 15 points. Senior Hope The JMU coaching staff was also a little disappointed they Aubrey Eblin came off, the the Monarchs. Cook added 11 points for especially pleased with the per- couldn't knock off the Cavaliers, bench to score 22 points to ODU was 27-49 (.551) JMU. formance of freshman Josh Fultz. especially since the Dukes had a lead the 15th ranked Mon- shooting in the game and The Dukes (8-12, 2-5) Fultz moved up from his usual slim leading over UVa. heading archs. 9-11 (.818) from behind the return home to face East 157 pounds to 165 pounds prior into the finals. ODU (12-3, 6-0) also got three-point arc. Carolina University in CAA to the tournament. He then went "Anytime you lose to UVa. 15 points from Sharron JMU was 18-49 (.367) action Friday at 7:30 p.m. 2-2 and placed fourth in the it's a disappointment," Bowyer weight class. said. "That's one program you TRACK & FIELD "I thought Fultz did an out- like to beat, but it's one program Four members of the JMU men's track and field team met the IC4A standards in their events standing job," Bowyer said. "He that's hard to beat. Everything this weekend at the Virginia Tech/Pepsi Invitational. could have just gone in there had to go our way for us to beat Senior Paul Lewis met the standard in the 400-meter run, were he placed third with a time of and lied down and said, 'I'm not them." 47.95. Senior Russ Coleman's time of 4:12.36 in the one mile run met the qualifying time and _ — Bowyer is counting down the earned him sixth place. Senior Jason Alexander (fifth in the 3000-meter run at 8.18.88) and 1999 Virginia State days until the Dukes get a freshman Anthony Wallace (seventh in the long jump at 23' 10.25 and 11th in the triple jump with Championships chance to face UVa. in a dual 46'11.75). I.Virginia 137 meet on Feb. 9. The women's top finishers were sophomores Keisha Banks and Sarah Burkett. Banks earned 2. JMU 129 The Dukes have three match- third place in the 800-meter run with 2.09.96. Burkett was fourth in the same event with a time of 3. Virginia Military es before then, including one 2:10.42. Both met the ECAC qualifying times. 4. George Mason against a tough North Carolina Both of JMU's teams head to the East Tennessee State Ikon Invitational Friday and Saturday. 5. Old Dominion 113.5 State University team this Satur- 6. Virginia Tech 61.5 day at 8 p.m. in Godwin Hall. WOMEN'S ThNNIS 7. Norfolk Slate 26.5 "I think we have to keep JMU defeated George Washington University Saturday in Williamsburg 8-1. Sophomorer Sheri 8. Newport News 22.5 building from here and get a lit- Puppo, ranked 27th in the region by the ITA, defeated GWU's top singles player Sarine Wein- Apprentice School tle more consistent," Detrick garten6-3,1-6,6-2. Outstanding Wrestler. said. "If we do, things will take JMU swept all three of the doubles matches against GWU. Puppo and sophomore Lauren Craig Fenstermaker, UVa. care of themselves and hopefully Dalton, the seventh-ranked team in the region, won their match 8-6. Coach of the Yean we can reach our goal of being The Dukes were not as fortunate Sunday as they lost to the College of William & Mary 9-0. Jeff Bowyer, JMU CAA champions." The Tribe, ranked tenth nationally, four players ranked in the region's top 30.

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Eligibility Clam Night Applicants must be graduating seniors or enrolled as degree candidates in a graduate or professional school. Applicants Thursday Night must either be enrolled in a Virginia College or University (public or private) or if enrolled in an out-of-state institution, All Legal Beverages be a Virginia resident. Selection of Fellows will be based on merit, without regard to race, sex, national origin, religion, Come in for Jerry Springer, Bluebeat Revue age, disability or political affiliation. 5-6 p.m., Specials for every punch! Duration of Fellowship Fellows must commit to work full-time in the Governor's Saturday, Jan. 30 Office for at least two months. Fellowship will begin Friday, May 28 and conclude Friday, July 30, 1999.

Formerly Awful Arthurs Sam* Owner/New Nam* Deadline 20 W. Water St. Harrisonburg Applications must be postmarked bv February 19. 1999 7 Days a Week, 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Interested students may pick up applications in the Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs, Alumnae Hall, 433-9874 Room 208. SEAFOOD BAR & GRILL I Monday, Jan. 25, 1999 LIFESTYLE HHHHHHHHHHHBHHH^i

HOROSCOPES Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is a blame the routine. Some other condition has Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today 6 — If you have business with changed, and you're the person most likely to is a 6 — A gamble that looks like a someone far away, be careful. figure out what's wrong. You're in a unique ( \ good deal could backfire on you. Research everything as thoroughly 9 Today's Birthday (Jan. 25) Stability's position right now. You can see better than tyf* I Be careful, especially if love or as you can. It might even help to anyone else can, so don't be afraid to speak money is involved. This doesn't * uired this year, although resistance may be get an expert in. The more complicated the up. You could save the day. encountered first. Your confidence should be mean you need to be repressed. Just don't business you're doing, the more likely the expect things to turn out quite the way they ccod in February, and a lucky hunch works in chance of error. If you have to wait until Libra (Sept 23-Oct 23) — Today is a 6 March Follow the rules in April and state initially appear to be headed. What looks like tomorrow to complete the deal, don't fret. — Looks like you've got a plan, an excellent deal could turn out to be quite a vour point clearly in May. Once the debate's Your luck will be much better then. but you can't see how it could swamp land. 0vcr you should feel more secure. Follow work, and that's got you down. vour partner's lead in August. Go further and Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is a You're generally such a bubbly Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is faster in the fall. Winter will be very 7 — If you've ever thought about creature, it's hard on your friends to see you a 5 — You are so powerful this unpredictable, so be prepared. taking on the stock market, this like this, so don't mention it yet. If you wait I week, you have an unfair would certainly be a good week to until tomorrow or the next day, you may have advantage. So, if you ruled the To get the advantage, check the day's rating: begin. But don't necessarily do it found a way around the problem. world, what would you do? The 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. today. There's an indication that problems most important thing to remember, especially could arise. Better study the situation just a Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today is a as powerful as you are now, is to keep on Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a little while longer. It's better to be safe than 5 — Looks like somebody you live learning. The wisest voice you hear could be 6 — A friend keeps insisting you sorry, especially where you're hard-earned with has firm opinions about how one advising you to slow down and not think P(fTA can have things the way you want money is concerned. things should be done. You may be you know all the answers yet. i Tvrv tnem' ^ou know l* or she is n8ht- clueless as to how this person can

SOAP OPERA UPDATES

All My Children custody meeting where the judge is a very realizes Danny is actually in love with her. ready. Eve's car breaks down and Kevin old friend Harley clings onto Susan's backpack and lias to go pick her up at this Thrift Shop. As Adam wants to do this double wedding tells Phillip she is going to mail it to her. they are leaving, Eve realizes she doesn't thing where be and Liza tie the knot with The Bold and the Beautiful She begins lamenting that she doesn't have have her coat, so the two go into the Marian and Stewart. Liza thinks he's the right to bring another child into the dressing room to get it. The Thrift Shop popped a cork or something. She doesn't Kimberry sobs this week to Myles because world because she's just a lousy mother. owner locks them in the store believing they even remember agreeing to marry him but she is so crushed that she couldn't save have already gone. he just knows ft wUTbe soon? Dixie gets Rick from marrying Amber. She was so General Hospital disturbing news about her medical sure she could make a difference! Myles Sunset Beach condition and therefore decides to make a claims he's going to get them out of town. Emily finds Nikolas in bed with Katherine. parting video for Junior. Macy talks Myles out of bailing on Sally AJ tells Robin that by protecting Jason and Antonio tells Gabi he is struggling to keep again due to her emotional state of mind. Carly's secret about Michael's true his vows and for that reason, he's got to Another World Taylor wants to have another child if Ridge paternity, she is no better than Tony. AJ leave the beach. Ricardo thinks Gabi knows does, and he says he will definitely go along vistts Carry and tells her he knows Michael more than she is saying. Sara tells her ('ass wants Sofia's help in getting Matt out with mat idea. is his son. Carly denies this big time and parents all about bow she saw Ben planting of that loveless marriage of his. Matt gets tells AJ Robin is going after her. She tells one on Maria. Meg has tossed off her physically closer to Lila. He is kissing her Days of Our lives him to go ahead and have a DNA test. In wedding ting and is moving to Surf Central. and she just about recoils and wants to the meantime, Robin visits with Jason and Vanessa is getting no where with Michael know, why now? He lefts her he sent a note The Brady's all wait at the pub to hear tells him she told AJ the truth. and Virginia isn't helping matters. She says to Sofia stating they could never be about the verdict. Sami tries to get Lucas to that Vanessa stabbed Michael in the back together. They then go back to that hp Jock meet her and he is agreeable but Kate One Life to Live with her betrayal thing be tried to get going. Suddenly, Lila comes in and hears and takes the phone opens her eyes and sees Cass instead of away from him and tells Sami be won't be Chris and Roseanne set up their living The Young & the Restless Mao. She slaps Matt across the face. He is meeting her. Sami then spends quality time arrangements. Jessica shows and appears m clueless, but she just wants Cass! with WilL Austin overhears Craig talking slightly shocked that Roseanne has moved Victor is trying to find Christine when Nick with Nancy and gets him to tell him the In with Chris. Jessica can suddenly handle shows. Nick wants to tell Victor something. He offered Grace apromotkm and transfer As the World Turns verdict. Austin goes to see Lucas. He tries such things without letting jealousy to get Lucas to confess but Lucas stands by consume her. Renee tries to calm Nora to LA but she wouldn't bite. Victor thinks Nick is brainless to have done that He says Eddie starts his newjob as a bouncer at the his claims that he has told the police down back at her place but Nora just wants everything he knows about that night to find Bo. his son should be more aggressive with club and Ben's there trying to find some repairing his marriage and watch out for way to help Deaise the stripper. Georgia Guiding Light Port Charles' Grace. John arid Michael try to come up enters the club's talent contest, and Eddie with joint custody living arrangements. ushers her off the stage. Gary begins Mrs. Santos decorates the bridal suite with Kevin and Eve get all spiffed up for a night muscling Georgia around and Denise -Tribune Media Services comes to her aid. Jack attempts to get cahdles and flowers for Danny and on the town. The tune "Wild Nights" is playing in the background as they both get custody of Parker through an, emergency Michelle. Michelle is stunned but suddenly The Bree?p 34 Monday, ]an. 25, 1999 LIFESTYLES

Its here... 5X*Kff*0f*4 C<*4 ^r IAf% the Financial Aid Awareness Program 200 Tanni ?s - $25 Monday, January 25 Sundash Wolf Tannir |ems 6-7PM Try H'Burc's only ULTM RESSURE bed. Highlands Room Get a deeper, darker, fo tiM tanin less time. 3 Session se Tan $56 An array of door prizes...ski passes, dinner gift Penns $34 Hair cuts $7 certificates, book bag and many more 381 N. Mason Street, H'Burg Martin Center 3 minutes from JMU Bridgewater Sponsored in part by: 432-60211 ir2338

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r — ■ The Breeze Monday, Jan. 25, 1999 35

Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 63 Nest-egg $ 30 Palliate 1 Gabor sister 64 Civil rights 31 Uncomplicated 4 Indian coast supporter 33 Neil and Carty 11 Perot's co. 66 Respectful 37 Jobs to do 14 Juniper-flavored address 39 Son of Judah drink 69 Called strikes 40 Film critic Siskel 15 Sea otter's 70 Org. of Price and Love 48 Batting order n B [5 4 5 6 7 • > 12 13 snack 51 Pennsylvania 16 How _ you? 71 Yol * " 72 Faint shades religious sect 16 17 Lovable lummox 14 73 Liquid taste 52 Macabre 19 Red or White 53 Religious tenets 18 follower 55 Yikes! 17 20 Endearing DOWN ' 1 Omelet 58 Siestas 21 21 Bkj_,CA til ingredient 60 Tears 22 Endofasock 2 Opinion 61 Sages | * 23 Backs of necks 23 25 26 27 28 3 British princess 62 Separate 27 Tags suddenly 29 viewed 4 Mediterranean 29 30 31 32 33 34 32 Biblical prophet island nation 65 Illuminated 66 Anger 34 Part of mph 5 Fortas or Vigoda 67 Aviv 35 36 37 36 39 40 35 Masculine 6 Response time 36 Price ceiling 7 Muhammad's I R A S P A L E R F L I P 41 43 38 Work hard son-in-law D U C T A L I V E 41 Various functions 8 Feather scarves L I R A E M M 44 45 46 42 Andes animal 9 Cancel A P E N I N S U L A S 43 Yearn (for) 10 Capture once A P E R C U G L E E A N T more 47 40 49 50 44 Valuable stones E R|A J_ ol G A R C I A 45 Farm towers 11 Spring flower 12 Goga-ga S H A R 71 A E(R A T E 51 52 54 55 46 AWa or Sheparti 47 Moray _ 13 Genders E E L M|A S S E D N E A L 49 Sty cry 18 Al Gore's home sa 59 60 T R I T E S T R EM E R G E 56 61 62 state 50 Newcastle's S I river 24 Coffin covers E T H P E R U S|E M O T 69 66 67 63 51 Epic by Virgil 25 Actor Estevez AIR I S|E N ■ s T A G S p J 54 Resource 26 Mogadishu's G U I T A R l S H|A W 68 56 Ran into nation ■ A N N C A u L OS I E R s [ 57 Sine qua _ 28 Cover with 71 59 Disease splashed drops B R A Z E N N E S S s T 0 p " 1 " spreaders 29 Complacent L I N E T I T H E T A M E 1 E P E E 7 D 1 S E E S L E W

.) JMU tradition. The Shoot Yourself section of the yearbook .'

Submit candidG photos of you, your friends, or even your dog. cture

Option 2 the Enter staged photos as part Yearbook of the official DEADLINE Shoot Yourself Wed., Jan. 27 Contest. ■ Put your name and phone number on all pictures ■ Bring submissions to The Bluestone, Anthony-Seeger, Room 217(inside WXJM) or mail them to MSC 3522 ■Any Questions? Call x6541

_ The Breeze 36 Monday, Jan. 25, 1999 LIFESTYLES Yee's Place 1588 S. Main St. 434-3003 mm New Expanded Buffets ALL-U-CAN-EAT BUFFETS Lunch Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:30 p.m. $4.50 EVENING BUFFETS Mon.,Thurs. 5:30-9:00 p.m. $6.95 PRIME RIB BUFFET Wed. nite 5:30-9:00 p.m. $9.95 CRAB LEGS & STEAM SHRIMP BUFFET Tues., Fri. & Sat. 5:00-'til $11-95 SUNDAY BRUNCH Noon-8:00 p.m. $6.95 All legal beverages Don't forget YEE'S PLACE 10% OFF Delivers to YOUR PLACE! with JAC Card i r ' "CARRY-OUT or DELIVERY ONLY CARRY-OUT or DELIVERY ONLY 1 General Tso Chicken or Crispy Chicken 2 General Tso Chicken or Crispy Chicken and or 1 FRIED RICE or LO MEIN ONE OF EACH (excludes LOBSTER or COMBINATION) only 313-C NeffAve • Directly Behind Valley Mall only $10.95 $11.50 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat. EX P. Feb. 28,1999 EXP. Feb. 28,1999 Mention coupon when calling order. Mention coupon when calling order. Nol to be used with any other coupon or special. Not to be used witn any other coupon or special. 434-9987 easant Tlun ownnomes Now Building and Selling Brand New Town homes for Fall 1999! • 4 bedrooms and 2.5 baths Adjacent to Purcell Park and • Eat-in kitchen w/ microwave jogging trails, basketball, tennis, • Living room & den volleyball and picnic area • Approx. 1500 Sq. Ft. of livine space Only 1 mile from JMU • Patio or deck w/ storage shed Full Size Washers and Dryers •JMU Ethernet connection, phone and cable in each bedroom Office Hours www.pheasantrun.net Wed.-Sat. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. ^ (540)801-0660 I Sun. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. 1-877-266-PRUN And also By Appointment ■ v**»v-**«

< . .... « I ... .7T. ■" ■ ^^H^M , ""'•' ■ '..'.'.■,'.''■'■ ' ' ' ' ' ' '»•' <•• • I»I »» M i, MM.MM rmniHi.h

The Breeze Monday, Jan. 25, 1999 37 WANTED: Artdsts/writers to draw and write funny comics. Please send samples to the Breeze to:

Graphics Editor The Breeze Gl-Anthony Seeger Hall MSC 6805 James Madison University Harrisonburg, VA 22807

THE LOOK

HAIR and TANNING SALON (since 1990) 564-2770

498G University Blvd. (Across from Costco) 25 BS WOLFF SUPER BEDS

Start your Spring Break SUMMER SCHOOL FOR PEOPLE TAN NOW! ON THEIR Wff TO THE TOP. Now Open Until 9 p.m.' If you didn't sign up for may qualify for a $4,000 I visit $4.00 ROTC as a freshman or scholarship and advanced sophomore, you can catch officer training when you 3 visits $10.50 up this summer by attend- return to campus in the fall. ing Army ROTC Camp You'll also have the self- 6 visits.. $18.00 Challenge, a paid six-week confidence and discipline summer course in lead- you need to succeed in 10 visits $25.00 ership. Apply now. You college and beyond. 15 visits $30.00 I month $40.00 ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE For more information contact Bring this ad in for a FREE Captain McKae at 6094 or come to packet of tanning lotion liridgefbrth Stadium South *while supplies last •¥»»■»••«»»»»»*'•«••*»•• •mmmmmmmm****** .-«•——

38 Monday, Jan. 25, 1999 LIFESTYLES The Breeze

•

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JMU's School of Music Bureau of the Census January 29th Suitland.MD 10:00 am - 7:00 pm and Recruiting to January 30th 10:00 am • SAO pm Concert Date, Time & Location 1 fill over 400 headquarters To schedule an Wilson Hall vacancies for: interview or obtain Computer Specialists more information January 29 Mathematical Statisticians please call 8:00 p.m. FREE ADMISSION! Analysts/Statisticians 1-800 638-6719 "k No tickets required Administrative Specialists between « No reserved seats Decennial Specialists 8:30 am - 4:30 £m w Limited seating Geographers Monday - Friday U.S. Census Bureau ii an Equal Salary range $27,508 $63,436 Opportunity Employer. Relevant college degree U.S. citizenship it required. or professional experience required Mat a VW.CMI

JMU Bookstore Hours: Mon.-Tucs. 8:30a.m.-6p.m. 9 oat of 10 Pets Wed.-Fri. 8:30a.m.-5p.m. Keep HARMFUL salt off Sat. .-x 11 a.m.-4p.m. choose Valley Vets* your car this winter

Protect the engine of your car as well 'Statistics baaed on with an oil change every 3,000 miles are off Barks and Meows 20% Small Animal* Medical Surgery • Boarding • Grooming M on., Jan 25 thru Fri.,Jan.29 IMF 433-VETS Behind the Valley Mall Payments made easy. We accept: (8387) next to Midas on Deyerle 1540 ) 564. 2625 Call llO-dul 498 University Blvd. Ave., off University Blvd Across from COSTCO . 1 I I I I 1 ' I ■ I i i . • i i i I » t I I i ■ < i | I ! I | I I i l , • • I I MM .i/ii • • I inn i i / < i i The Breeze i i • • • > I I I I I • I I 1 I ' l.( I I I I I l ■ • i . Monday, Jan. 25, 1999 39 CLASSIFIEDS Hauler's Ridge Luxury Left - available June 1. 1999 ,nrough C8H FOR RENT BESS*"* **• * Wanted: Male and Female Nude Roger's 3 T's - Tips. toes. & tan. May 31. 2000. $1.400/mo. No ■ Models - for art classes. No 434 N. Mason St.. Valley Plaza 3 4, or 5 BR Unit* Available- waiting list. Call Jordan, owner/ experience necessary. $7.65 per Jill Pay Cash - for used or Shopping Center. Harrtsonburg. VA Furnished or unfurnished. Apple agent at 5641388. hour. Part-time work. Call 433-2173 22802. 540-574-0626. New iSPRINGBREAK damaged electronics. VCRs TVs Real Estate. Inc. 5404339676. after 8 p.m. or leave message at Sunvtsion Wolff tanner with speed Party with the best! Heaters Ridge Townhoaae T\ jwne and car stereos, PlayStations' 56&6319. face tanner. Specializing in C*ncun Meiko •■•.. S41*J 3 Bedroom Townhouse, Centre* room available NOWl Call Ryan European spa pedicure. atonleoo Bay Jamaica io»$4l9 Avenu* - University Court. Large at home 609-234-4131. or Tom Cruise Strip Employment - Workers Negril Jamaica i™$489 MANAGEMENT INTERNSHIPS Panama City Bch. Fl I.-JII'I deCk, microwave, washer, dryer, at 438 8164. Rent extremely earn up to $2.000+/month (w/tlps Daytont Bch, FL h» {169 furnished. $250 - $270. S negotiable. Hurry! Need More Money? 4 benefits). World Travel! Land-tour INFO. SESSIONS Bedrooms Unlverelty Place - Immediate Openings! x*s up to $5,000 - $7.000/summer. ODM to m Marjora furnished, excellent condition. Hunter's Ridge 4 BR, 2 Bain Earn $6 $15/Hr. Ask us howl 517-336-4235. FTHOAY, JAN. 29, 11 am.. 12 and 1 p.m. $230 $240. July or August 1999. Condo - top floor. Washer/dryer Benefits & 401K Plan Ext. C53252. IIIAVIL3 Showke. HaM, Room 221 • tavicu and dishwasher replaced 1997 Full a Part Time available S404326993. Call today) Sparr it limited New paint, family managed 11 Flexible Scheduling Need Cash for School? Call Oat fjg Ha fjajj— tMa aamnwr. Excellent opportunity for coSege students 1800 648-4849 J-M Apartments month lease. $235 per bedroom AVON, FT or PT. student discounts. ainr.firffionpaintars.com vwwuirrmtim) parties of 4 only. Call owner at 1-8CO 287-1804. 1 434-1847 (• am-8 pm) Can 1*00-342-6023 today! .tmjNJs conla.1 540-56&2011 and leave messace Katie @ Chrijg or 757-481-0162. Internet User? Earn money. Start NOTICE 540-431-8119 540-568-7453 IBRapt. *305/mo. For more Information and Earn Up to $500 Per Weak - your career with your computer. assembling products at home. No assistance regarding the 2 BR apt *400/mo. College Station - 4 bedrooms. 2 Call Development Marketing. Investigation of financing business Spring Break '99, Panama City or $200/per*on expenence. info. 1-504-646-1700 801-9857. to schedule a Beach - The Boardwafc Beach Resort bath. Full size washer and dryer Dept. VA-4806. opportunities & work-at-home $240/BR/mo. Groups of 4 personal interview and learn opportunities, contact the Better Spring Break Headquarters. 3 BR apt. $480/mo. available for fall. 433 8862 about our web-site. Business Bureau Inc., Packages from $39 per person. Summer Positions at Beautiful or »160/p»rson Walking distance. Near Hardies at 1-800-533-5501. Closest to Spinnaker and La Vela. Vermont Girls' Camp - Lochearn Sports Assistant Positions - Host of Sports Illustrated Beach 4 BR apt $680/mo. Camp, one of the oldest & finest •Ms Needed for Home • on Old available in Sports Media Relations Club. Call now! 1 800 224 GULF or $170/person private camps for girls, seeks South High. Call Sarah, 574-0868. beginning March 1 and for summer www. springbreakhq com counselors/activity instructors. SPRING BREAK All »pts. near Cmtrell Bridge. 1999 and the 1999 - 2000 school Visit www.camppage.com/tocfieam I me of die cloeetl comptoet 10 JMU! Foer Bedrooms - 340 E. Elizabeth year. Successful applicant will assist Spring Break Snow Bash - at for available positions or contact Spring Break Panama City $1291 Owner/MiMgef St.. two baths. $1,000. Available in covering the 27 NCAA sports. Snowshoe Mountain, WVa.!! 130O2356659. Boardwalk room with kitchen next June 1.1999. 879-9947. Weekend and night work required. Snowshce's college scene is one of The good apU. go first, Locneam»earthlink. net Writing experience preferred, but not to clubs! 7 parties! Daytona $1491 the hottest in ski country! Spend to come by and see ail South Beach $1291 Cocoa Beach • Pa* Aarfey Croat** 1200F necessary. Applications available m spring break with friends on 4 off the University Parking Services - is Sports Media Relations. Godwin $1491 springbreaktravel.com slopes during parties, comedy One room available Immediately. currently seeking students 1«006786386. Four Bedroom House For Rent - Clean, carpeted with a/c, full size Hall, room 220. No phone calls. shows, crazy events (like inflatable interested in working for the animal racing), prizes & much more! June to June Lease. Great location, bed. Share bathroom with one Deadline is February 12. Parking Staff. Visit our office SPRING BREAK '99 Earn Snow Bucks by participating in quiet neghtortiood. W/D. $240/mo. person. Water, sewer, and basic located in Shenandoah Hall, CANCUN • NASSAU •JAMAICA events, then use them to bid on new pur person. Cat 432-1589 after 5 pm cable Included. Rent $255/mo. Graphic Designer - Commercial e-mail yateswc9jmu.edu or call printing company with weekly Travel Free and make tots of Cash! skis, snowboards. & more during Security deposit $75. Lease January Top reps are offered on-slte staff jobs. 568-6105 for more information. newspaper at Woodstock has an the Snow Buck Auction! Great University Place - 3 BR. 2 bath, until August 1999. Call Ashby AIMnckisrva Deals. Special Discounts Package prices only for students! apartment. Fully furnished. W/D. Crossing at 540-432-1001 or Tara Immediate opening. Applicants up lo $100/person. Lowest price Fraternities, Sororities * Student must be proficient with Pagemaker. Call 304-572-5252 or check out a/c, TV/VCR. Available August 1. at 540662-0634. Guaranteed. Call now for details! Sroupa - Earn $1,000 to $2,000 Illustrator and Photo Shop for the snows/werntn.corrr for Info! 438-8077. with easy 3 hour CIS Fund-Raiser Mac. Large format workstations, all UieVeretrjr Place - 3 bedrooms. 2 1-800-838-6411 event. No sales required. Fund- new. Benefits Include health Spring Break Bahamas Party baths, furnished, washer, dryer, Raiser Days are filling up, so call Cruise! 5 nights $279! Includes microwave. Lease 6/1/99 or insurance, retirement, paid 1999 - 2000 Rental* today. Contact Chris Coutinho holidays, vacation. Resume and meals A free parties! Awesome 8/1/99 for one year. Bedroom 1-80O829-4777. letter: Graphics. P.O. Box 1. Discover Card beaches, nightlife! Departs from 437 S. Mason St. - water, hot with private bath. $260; share Woodstock. VA 22664. Florida! Cancun & Jamaica $399! water, trash included. 1-8R - $285 bath $240. Water free, no pets. Free Redk. ♦ $1,2801 Fund-raiser springbreaktravel. com Deposit required. 43&S822. 2 BR $230 $2S0/person. open to student groups & Counselors NnH.nl ■ for residential SPRING 1«C067&6386 organizations. Earn $3 - $5 per summer program at UVa. for gifted 91 - 97 Frank*! St. - water, hot Visa/MC app. We supply all students In grades 5-11. Dates of BREAK! water, trash included. Hardwood floors, FOR SALE materials at no cost. Call for info employment 6/20/ - 8/7/99. For Spmi Bulk TnMI aw 1 of 8 imM PERSONALS large rooms. lflR $425.3BR $250/persorv or visit our website. Qualified information and application call bualnnan n «• US n 199S K> be Rocktown Brewers - Homebrewing callers receive a FREE Baby 804-9243182. Application deadline reoocntted kx ouistaralkic etuo by Counol of Better BuuntM Bureaus' Incest Survivor A Rape Survivor 265 - 267 S. Liberty St. supplies. 52 E. Market St.. Boom Box. 1-80O932O528 x 65. 2/19/99. EEO/AA downtown. 432-6799. Support Groups - Listen/share - Townhouses - water included. 1 www.ocmconcepts.com Bahamas Party safe and confidential. Call Pam. 568-2831 or [email protected]. 1/2 bath. 2-BR $550. 3BR $800. North Face Mountain Jacket - Summer Instructors - Spend the LOST & FOUND Cruise $279 yellow, Gore-Tex, new condition. Large rooms. summer in Maine. Outstanding 8 tiimitaiHM.riMPnn.Kunim Adoption - Loving childless couple Originally $375, asking $225. neg. week girls' camp needs male and Lost Black Cat - with tiny white on wishes to adopt infant. Will pay 1335 Devon Lane Townhouse 801-8165, ask for Mike. female Instructors. Beautiful chest, may have red collar. Owner Panama $119 legal and medical expenses. Call 3 BR. fumshed, $700/mo. wooded, lakefront location. Teaching heartbroken! Any info please call Ci ty -eaaMh Hatt* m Sunwn. « Ms* Martene and Clayton 54&338-5703 Loft For Sale - $50 with attachable positions available in tennis, swim, 801 8506, Reward) collect. 227 - 229 Chicago Ave - 8 bookshelf. Call Teresa. 4346296. land sports, all arts, gymnastics, Jamaica $439 bedroom house. Rent one or both rocks/ropes, water sports, riding, 7 N«jh<». Mr • Howl Come Visit the sides. W/D. new carpet, 2 oath on each dance, office, nanny, group leaders, SERVICES side. Total 8 people. $225/person. HELP WANTED and more. Excellent salary, Corner Pocket! Custom Printed TJNrts - Processional Cancun $399 room/board, travel allowance. r N«JMS. *> • Hoed Tues. Jan. 27,1/2 price pool $1,500 Weekly Potential • mailing screenprinters since 1981. CALL ANY TIME1 43*8800 Tripp Lake Camp, Poland, Maine. 12 -6pm. our circulars. Free information. Cad 8C0997-4347 or 888617-7477. Competitive rates. Free shipping. Spring Break TravetOur 12th Year! Call 202-452-7679. www. tnpplakecamp. com Quick Turnaround. 800272-2066. 1 800-678-6386 BIACKUGHTPOOL cultureworks.com COMING SOON!

APHJCATIONS FOR THE BREEZE

I MANAGING EDITOR TECHNOLOGY MANAGER PRODUCTION MANAGER 8 ADS MANAGER

■ ■ ■ ARE DUE BY JAN. 29, 1999

Applications should include resume, cover letter and five clips, and should be handed into Dr. David Wendelken (Anthony-Seeger, Rm. 17) or to the Breeze editor in the Breeze office in the basement of Anthony-Seeger Hall. »111»

I ■ .. . II I ■ . . . ., ;

40 Monday, Jan. 25, 1999

Yotxfc IAJA/TB/) /? u&i/es SO IAJHY U/OCA.U) ^U To

/l/ji//iy$ PLEA/TV of &#&//& Ar £#<&' AP/)4rsn&v7:

Each furnished Luxury

im Apartment comes with: Vmhmky •Double Beds in each room •Oversized Closets OFFICE HOURS •Full size Washer & Dryer •Built-in microwave oven Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. -7:00 p.m. •Telephone & Cable •Garbage disposal Sat. 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 1068 N Lois Lane hookups in each bedroom •Full size Dishwasher 432-0600 & living room •Bus Service Visit our website @ •High speed internet access www. I bj I i m ited .com Stop by Trie Commons, South View and Stone §ate cKzntai Offices, or caff 432-0600, and make a move to fuxuryl