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loom: Snow, high 40°F/low32°F. TUESDAY: Partly & cloudy, high 56°F, ' low 37°F. WEDNESDAY: Partly cloudy, high 61°F, Going Full Circle with low 37°F. JMLPs music scene See Focus pages 20-23 JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY MONDAY Fel Fire chars Hunter's Ridge apartment Cause of Sunday's fire unknown; entire building evacuated by Laura L. Wade senior writer A fire in Hunter's Ridge caused residents of building 1346 to flee their apartments Sunday morning. No one was injured in a blaze that gutted at least one bedroom in 1346L, a third-floor apa'rtment. "We had it under control in about 30 minutes," Harrisonburg Fire Chief Larry Shifflett said of the fire that was reported at 9:53 a.m. The cost of damage to the building is estimated at $75,000 to $100,000, he said. Approximately 20 fire and rescue workers were on the scene. The fire department will not know the cause of the fire until at least Monday, Shifflett said. The department did some preliminary investi- gating Sunday morning after extinguishing the fire and will finish the investigation today. Joe Funkhouser, owner of Prudential Funkhouser and Associates, the company that manages most of the Hunter's Ridge property, said, "[The fire victims will] not be out in the street... Well make sure that they have a place to live." Funkhouser accompanied Shifflett on a visual assessment of dam- age after the fjre was extinguished. "It's pretty charred," he said. "It seems most of the fire damage is limited to that unit." LAURA L. WADEJsenior photographer Sophomore Patrick Moran was asleep in his room in 1346L shortly Hanfeonburg firefighters put out a Maze that tore through a Hunter's radge apartment Sunday morning. The displaced residents of the building were forced to evacuate the premises until further notice. see FIRE page 2 JMU to gain five Composition classes minutes between may move out of classes next fall English department by Julia Filz by Katheryn Lcnkcr senior writer staff writer Students will have 15 minutes instead of 10 between classes next fall thanks to a plan the The possibility of removing composition university approved Friday. classes from the English department and forming Classes will still begin at 8 a.m. and be held a separate program was discussed Friday at an for the same amount of time as they now are. open forum for students and faculty. But because of the extra five minutes between The Task Force on Communication recom- classes, classes held after 8 a.m. will vary in mended that ENG 101 and 102 (Reading and their start times. For instance, classes formerly Composition) and several other composition held at 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. will begin at 9:05 a.m. classes be moved to a separate program called the and 10:10 a.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Writing Program. The program would also pro- Fridays. A 9:25 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday vide students with writing tutors. class will begin at 9:30 a.m. under the new David Jeffrey, associate dean of the College of schedule. Arts and Letters and task force chair, opened "I don't think we'll have concerns about Friday's meeting by explaining benefits of the rec- when classes start," said Sherry Hood, the uni- ommendation. versity registrar. "We got used to the "[The new writing program] will profession- Tuesday/Thursday schedule [when classes alize the composition staff," he said. "They'll have begin at odd times]. I think [students] will like a budget and be able to develop in their own dis- that." cipline. It will also reduce our reliance on part Before the University Council decided on timers." the change, Teresa Gonzales, associate vice The separate Writing Program would allow a president for academic affairs, said the Council DYLAN BOUCHERLE/.wuV/r photographer more interdisciplinary approach to composition, consulted many members of the JMU commu- And the winner is ... Jeffrey said. ENG 290 (Intermediate Compos- nity. ition), ENG 3% (Advanced Composition), ENG "Folks who represent just about every Members of the women's swim team accept an award for the men's 501 (a graduate-level composition course) and and women's swim teams at haMime of the women's basketbal game yesterday. See page 33 for CAA Championship coverage. see MINUTES page 2 see COMPOSITION page 2 ,. . » • • ^Monday, Peb. 23. 1998 THE BREE2E Composition Fire. continued from page 1 continued from page 1 introductory English as a Second bers were on the task f0rce before the fire started. He said he officials only allowed the resi- Language dasses may also move which consulted of rune fac^ M A PI * O N I MVHM1I dents of some units to retrieve doesn't know how the fire start- to the Writing Program. members and one adminisJ. personal items, such as wallets, tor "To the press done, chequered as ed, but he suspects heat from the When Jeffrey opened the sun, which shines directly from their apartments. it is with abuses, the world is Shifflett said, "Nobody's going floor to response, Cynthia Gill- Ralph Cohen, professor 0f through his bedroom window in iatt, associate professor of Eng- English, also spoke at the forum, indebted for all the triumphs to be able to occupy the building which have been gained by the morning, may have ignited a lish, spoke against the recom- Cohen said the task force's velour window drape. [Sunday night) because the water reason and humanity over error "I got home this morning and and electricity will be shut off. mendations. ^TTS!! V"^ ^cau* and oppression." Management will take care of a Gilliatt questioned the vahdi- he thinks the English department went to bed, and I realized I had tv of removing the composition is under-represented. — Janus Madison left my fleece at a friend's house," place for them to stay." Funkhouser isn't sure how classes from the English depart- Tcan t understand why you Editor Krtatan Haba Moran said. "So I got up to call ment because she feels the two take the people who've devoted him and when I got back [the long it will take to make 1346L m whote [,ves Managing editor Laura L Wade are connected. * *> understand- room] was on fire." inhabitable again. "All the prop- in w Ads manager Erin M. CaNaghan erties here are insured," he said. ^_ 8 ords [out of the The fire spread through his - „ , decision making . Technology manager Brian Mc0na room very quickly, Moran said. "[The insurance company] has to Pro Newseditor Courtney A. Crowtey "How can we call ourselves cess),- he said < Disturbance to promote healthy self-image • Unidentified individuate reportedly made a food order as a prank to JM's Bar and Grill that by Jill Stolarik reportedly resulted in a verbal dtepute and verbal •Eatimi 'Disorder 'Awareness Week assault when the JM's defivery person attempted to staff writer collect $14.05 at Gifford Hal at 12.45 a.m. Feb. 18. Monday, Guest Speaker, Sandy Queen Do you weigh yourself every day? Does the readout on your Feb. 23 7 p.m. Grafton Stovall Destruction of Public Property scale determine your happiness or sadness for the day? If the Monday, Women on Weights • Unidentified individuals allegedly broke the answer to the above questions is yes, you may have or be on Feb. 23 6 p.m. Student Leadership Office glass on the map dsplay case by the Port Republic your way to having an eating disorder, according to a pamphlet Road entrance on Bluestone Drive between 11:30 Tuesday, The Body Shop distributed by Eating Disorders Awareness and Prevention, Inc. Fab. 24 4 p.m.-7 p.m. p.m. Feb. 17 and 7:30 a.m. Feb. 18. Aiming to decrease the number of students who have an eat- • Unidentified individuals allegedly threw a rock Wednesday, Share and Support Session ing disorder or are "food and fitness obsessed," Eating Disorder 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Taylor 305 through a window in Weaver Hall at 12:49 a.m. Awareness Week will be today through Friday. It is sponsored Fab. 25 Feb. 20. by the Multidisciplinary Treatment Team for Eating Behaviors Friday, Exercise for Body, Mind, and Soul Campus police obtained a description of the and Student Advocates for Body Acceptance. Feb. 27 p.m.-6 p.m. UHEC Multipurpose Studio suspect and the investigation continues. The "Eating disorders continue to be a major problem on the JMU estimated value of the window is $75. campus as well as other colleges across the nation," said Senior REBECCA DOVGHEKTVIcontributing artist Sara Morgan, coordinator of Student Advocates for Body Fire Alarm Acceptance. Kirsten Ryan, coordinator of aerobics and wellness at the • Unidentified incfivkjuals allegedly left hair curlers According to an article by Frances Berg, editor of Healthy University Recreation Center, said disorders can sometimes lead with hair on them in the microwave of Huffman HaB Weight Journal, people with anorexia and bulimia think about to nutritional deficiencies, injuries and often loneliness and at 1:54 am. Feb. 19. food and weight 90 to 100 percent of the time. "The 'food and fit- depression. The scorched hair caused the smell of smoke ness obsessed' are terrified of gaining weight and they base their "The ironic thing is that most [people] will not lose weight and activated the fire alarm. happiness and their self-worth on their food and exercise choic- due to their bodies rebelling with a sluggish metabolism es," she stated. [because a disorder slows the metabolism]," she said. Morgan said the week will focus on the importance of each Morgan hopes the week will attract students with and with- Number of drunk in public charges since June4:57 person's self-esteem based on inner beauty and personal Number of tickets given between Feb. 10-16:1JDC1 strengths, rather than on appearance or weight see DISORDERS page 9 4 Monday, Feb. 23, 1998 THE BREEZE STUDY ABROAD MEETING BEAVER COLLEGE FIND OUT MORE ABOUT Friday, Feb. 27 STUDYING ABROAD IN: AUSTRALIA Taylor Hall AUSTRIA GREECE Room 305 IRELAND MEXICO 3:00 - 4:30 p.m. SPAIN UNITED KINGDOM FOR MORE I NFORMRTION, CONTACT THE JMU OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION. 568-6275, [email protected] FRIENDS *£*»c£*#*#*#*^* DON'T LET FRIENDS Order of Omega would like DRIVE to thank it's new members! * DRUNK. Megan Malarkey ZTA Chris Drunsic IAE Jennie Rooney AAA Courtney Bryant AAA * Charles Miller IN Andrea Fontane AIT • n Catherine Thompson AIT Korinne Graeb A I*. >M pur 9 jui* IOB | *»*»*»aKc*frfcfr»oj.* ■lAfWittf-gnr. ,:, ,,, t v-,„^ ,-, ,, , . THE BREEZE Monday, Feb. 23, F998 6 Unattended pets face possible confiscation Animals in Harrisonburg, Alan animal up for adoption or have it by Cone Shomper MacNutt, director of public safe- euthanized. contributing writer ty, said. "The goal is to get every ani- Anne Anderson, executive mal adopted," Anderson said Students who leave pets unat- director of the Harrisonburg SPCA bases its decision to put tended or tied up on campus risk SPCA, said campus police only an animal up for adoption or having them confiscated by cam- bring a few pets every year to have it euthanized on the ani- pus police. the SPCA. "If I had __^^____ mal's health, tem- Students can't bring any pet to guesstimate, it's (( perament and the belonging to them or under their probably 10 to 15 a The gOdl is number of animals control into any university- year," she said. currently in the shel- owned or operated building or The SPCA to get every ter. chain a pet outside any academic checks all animals To reclaim a building where it may disrupt for identification CUtifTlCll pet from the SPCA, classroom activities through and whether the ff the owner must barking or other noise, JMU's owner has reported adopted. come to the SPCA Student Handbook states. the*u~ pet missing with personal identi- Dogs must be on a leash at all The SPCA receives Anne Anderson fication and proof of times, and owners are responsi- six to 10 lost pet director, Harrisonburg SPCA ownership. Owners ble for their pet's actions. reports daily from " can present a picture If an owner violates JMU's pet the Harrisonburg community, of their pet to prove ownership. policy, campus police ask the Anderson said. They must then pay a reclaim fee owner to remove the pet immedi- If the SPCA identifies an ani- of $8 per day for every day their ately. mal, it notifies the owner, but animal was in the shelter. The handbook also states that some owners don't claim their Anderson said she encourages if the individual refuses to abide pets even after the SPCA contacts all students to put identification by policy or the owner cannot be them. The SPCA will hold pets on their pets. found, campus police will be brought in without identification The SPCA issues owners iden- called and appropriate action for five days and will hold pets tification tags free of charge and ^//« taken. with identification for ten days. If keeps a record of the pet so if the ANDREW ZORNIcontribuiing photographer Campus police confiscate pets the animal remains unclaimed at pet is lost and turned in to the An anonymous dog pines for his owner outside Carrier Library. and rum them into the Society for the end of the holding period, the SPCA, the SPCA can notify the Campus police will confiscate pets left unattended. the Prevention of Cruelty to SPCA decides whether to put the owner. Clinton loses staunch ally in Faculty Senate screens continuing Lewinsky scandal first VPAA candidate Lewinsky who spoke on condition of new president to choose a new vice presi- AP/newsfinder anonymity. by Jaime Drift dent [of academic affairs] so he graciously "She's not hiding from die media, but staff writer stepped aside to allow the president to do news service she does want to have some degree of pri- that," Soenksen said. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Monica vacy. We would like her to have a little bit The first of three candidates for vice After speaking to Senate, Abebe Lewinsky, advised by police and her of room just like Mr. Starr and Mr. Clinton president of academic affairs met with answered questions from senators and vis- lawyers against an afternoon stroll, get- Faculty Senate after Thursday's Senate iting faculty. appealed through a friend Saturday for "a William Ginsburg didn't return calls for meeting. After the meetings, some senators said little bit of room just like Mr. Starr and Mr. comment. Another lawyer knowledgeable Teshome Abebe, Ferris State they found Abebe very articulate. Clinton get." of Lewinsky's legal strategy said her testi- University's former VPAA, discussed the "I find myself in accord with many of While the young woman at the center mony before Starr's grand jury remained roles of the faculty and the administration the ideals he stated," said Bill Ingham, fac- of the White House firestorm craved free- uncertain but wasn't expected this week. in the government of the university. ulty senator. However, Ingham said he's dom, White House officials signaled alarm Ginsburg wants Lewinsky to testify to "I believe very strongly that it's very concerned about challenges for a person over a published report in which President the grand jury only in exchange for immu- important and essential that the faculty coming into an environment where the Bill Clinton's longtime friend, Vernon nity from prosecution. have meaningful input into the operations university president has been in charge for Jordan, appeared to be distancing himself Jordan, the president's close confidant of the university curriculum and what it 26 years. from the president. and friend, also has been subpoenaed by ought to look like and be," Abebe said. "Persons tend to become less flexible Independent prosecutor Kenneth Starr. But Jordan has yet to appear before Abebe also discussed his commitment the longer they're in positions of authori- Starr's investigation of whether Jordan and the grand jury to explain why he met sev- to students and institutions of higher ty," Ingham said. "This is not a specific ad Clinton conspired to cover up the presi- eral times with Lewinsky and helped her learning. homonym about Carrier. But how many dent's alleged affair with Lewinsky, 24, find a job after she was named as a possi- "I think the institutions exist because 26 year presidencies have ended well?" has put the former White House volunteer ble witness in Paula Jones' sexual harass- the institution exists for the students," For some, the book is still out on under intense scrutiny by prosecutors and ment lawsuit against Clinton. Abebe said. "The faculty emphasis and Abebe. Carter Lyons, academic policies the news media. While in Washington, she The New York Times, citing an unnamed focus is to serve students and die responsi- chair, said he can't yet form an opinion has been confined to shuttling — under lawyer who knows Jordan's version of the bility of the vice president for academic about Abebe. the watchful eye of staked-out news cam- story, reported Saturday that Jordan kept affairs is to make sure that the programs I'd rather wait until I see all the candi- eras — between her lawyers' offices and Clinton personally informed of the help offered at this institution are of the highest dates," he said. "I've observed him twice her mother's apartment in the Watergate being given to Lewinsky and has since quality. This is one of the most important in presentations, and I've read his resumed complex. complained to associates that neither the contributions that die vice president, along I feel I shouldn't make an opinion. I'd Both Jordan and Clinton have publicly president nor his lawyers on the Jones case with the faculty, can provide to the stu- rather wait and see all [the candidates] denied any effort to get Lewinsky to lie told him that Lewinsky could become a dents," before looking at the strengths and weak- about her relationship with the president. witness. Abebe said he has high energy, the abil- nesses [of each]. If s going to be a compara- On Saturday, she had hoped to take a After learning that she was subpoenaed ity to advocate for faculty and a willing- tive sort of game." walk in downtown Washington for coffee by Mrs. Jones' lawyers, Jordan confronted ness to consider other interests of JMU, Diane Fuqua, member of the VPAA and maybe some window-shopping along Clinton and was assured that he "never, such as its political and legislative aspira- search committee, said Abebe impressed Connecticut Avenue, but her lawyers said no way" had a sexual relationship with tions. her. "no" after a deluge of calls from media Lewinsky, the Times reported. Roger Soenksen, VPAA search commit- "He has an academic background. He's outlets and District of Columbia police. White House aides said Saturday that tee chair, said Abebe no longer holds the an economist. He's been a professor so he "The police picked up rumors and they still believed Jordan has no contrary position of VPAA at Ferris State University understands the classroom. Thaf s crucial," wanted to know where she'd be walking, information that could be damaging to because the university appointed a new she said. whether there would be crowd control," Clinton — and no reason to rum on his president. said a dose adviser in daily contact with long-time pal "He thought it would be easier for a see VPAA page 9 6 Monday, Feb. 23, 1998 THE BREEZE SOUTH AFRICA g WORLD RENOWNED ACAIEIIA GROUF YOuVl HEARD THEM ON FAVI SlMOMS CKA Sponsored by The University Program Board For more information call x6217 or visit our website at www.jum.edu/orgs/upb IN BRIEF THE BREEZE Monday, Feb. 23, 1998 7 At the car wash About 72 percent of car owners wash their vehicles at least once a month, while a fastidious few (7 percent men, 3.2 percent women) average'" more than once a week. Favorite wash methods: Hand wash at home*- 45.7% • Women's Studies Reading Group discussion of Oranges Are Not the Only Fruit, Warren Hall, rm. 406, Automatic wash at gas station 22.6% 4:30 p.m. Details: Mary Lou Wylie, x6213. * Club Latino meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 311,5:30 p.m. Do-it-yourself car wash 16.3% • Madison Marketing Association meeting, Zane Showker Hall, rm. 108,6 p.m. Full-service car wash 14.8% it Students for Camp Heartland meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 306,7 p.m. Details: Celeste, x6887. \\ ^ Others .6 * College Republicans meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 306, 8-9 p.m. Details: Stephanie, x5560. TUESDAY 24 * Assessment Day — all students with 45-70 credit hours are required to attend. Details: Assessment Office, x6706. THOMAS SCALA/graphks editor * Shrove Tuesday Pancake Brunch and Supper, spon- sored by Bridgewater Home Auxiliary, Bridgewater Church of the Brethren, 10 a.m.-l p.m.; 4 p.m.-7 p.m. * EQUAL meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 402,5 p.m. it Young Democrats meeting, Maury Hall, rm. G-5, 7 p.m. Details: Carrie, breigcm. WEDNESDAY 25 Nation's college students describe UPS converts cargo planes to allow it Phi Chi Theta Executive Council meeting, Zane Showker Hall, rm. 108,5:30 p.m. Details: Dave, 433-7231. hopes, fears for future in new book passengers to fly the friendly skies it Evening prayer, sponsored by CCM, CCM House, NEW YORK, N.Y. — College students in the '90s fear NORFOLK — For your next vacation, why not fly . . . 9:30 p.m. Details: Mimi, 433-8059. . crime and economic insecurity but believe their UPS? generation can rum things around, according to a new The biggest name in package delivery wants to deliver book based on surveys and interviews with students you to Mexico for a weeklong vacation in Cancun. "HURSPAY 26 around the country. Yesterday, UPS Airlines began shuttling passengers on » EARTH meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 305,5 p.m. The book, When Hope and Fear Collide: A Portrait of a converted cargo plane between Norfolk and Cancun Today's College Student, paints an often contradictory through its partner Vacation Express Inc., which has sold it Fellowship and dinner, sponsored by Wesley portrait of a generation that distrusts the government and vacation packages in Hampton Roads for four years. All Foundation, Wesley Foundation, 5:30 p.m. Details: Ben, other powerful institutions while expressing_high hopes flights are nonstop. 434-3490. for personal success. The 727 jets are the same ones UPS uses to haul it Fellowship and praise, sponsored by Baptist Student Authors Arthur Levine, the president of Teachers overnight bundles Monday through Thursday. They are Union, BSU Center, 5:30 p.m. Details: BSU Center, College at Columbia University, and Jeanette S. Cureton, converted on Fridays — in less than four hours — from 434-6822. an independent scholar, based their study on a 1993 cargo to passenger. survey of 9,100 undergraduates as well as hundreds of The bare metal floor with rollers is covered with a blue it Business symposim featuring Robert Reid, dean of interviews with individual students, campus newspaper carpeted flooring. Overhead storage compartments, 113 College of Business, Zane Showker Hall, rm. 105,6 p.m. editors, student body presidents and student affairs seats and catering-flight attendant stations are moved in it Madison Mediators meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 402, officers. and locked into place. 6 p.m. Details: Jessica, x7557. "Belief in the American dream is stronger than ever," Then, from Friday afternoon through Monday the authors write. "Students want good jobs, financial morning, UPS runs charters to the Caribbean, Mexico and • NAACP meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 306,7 p.m. success, meaningful relationships and a family. Although other destinations. The planes are converted back to cargo it New Life Singers, Wesley Foundation, 7 p.m. Details: they are optimistic, they are also scared." on Monday. Ben, 434-3490. Among the book's findings are: UPS began flying passengers on weekends last March. • Students in the 1990s are confused and divided over UPS uses five jets from its fleet of 214 for the weekend it Folk Group practice, sponsored by CCM, CCM House, race. In focus groups, students described campus race charters. 7:30 p.m-. Details: Christina, 564-0871. relations as "scary," "angry," "embattled," "divided," "We're looking for ways to better use our assets," said it Prime Time, sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ, "heated," "explosive" and "a mess." Brad J. Eyster, UPS aircraft charter sales manager. "Most Harrisonburg Baptist Church, 7:45 p.m. • Students don't trust social institutions, with large of our aircraft sit unused all weekend long. And an it Bible Study, sponsored by Wesley Foundation, Wesley majorities agreeing that "Private corporations are too airplane sitting on the ground is not doing anybody any Foundation, 8:15 p.m. Details: Ben, 434-3490. concerned with profits and not enough with public good." responsibility" and "Newspaper and TV journalists Eyster said UPS Airlines has carried 54,000 passengers Send Duke Days information provide biased accounts of news events" • in the last year. —AP/newsfinder news service —AP/newsfinder news service in writing to Andi Metzler, assistant news editor, The Breeze, Gl Anthony-Seeger MSC 6805 JMU Harrisonburg, VA 22807. Preview Coming soon to The Breeze. Drop it off at The Breeze office or fax it to 568-6736. • Focus: A closer look at possible changes in the English department Information is run on a space-available basis. • News: Business symposium featuring Robert Reid, dean of the College of Business t8 4Monday, Feb. ,23, 1998 TH& BREEZE Linda Cabe Halpern I Dean of General Education g and Kristy Weeks Student Member of the Board of Visitor Invite you to join us for A Conversation with men on ucation Friday, Feb. 27 Moody Lounge 2:30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Questions??? Contact the General Education Office, X2852, [email protected] ' - 'THfi<efcZE ' lUd'ruty.ttb. 2* 1^8 ^ m Disorders continued from page 3 out eating disorders so people can recog- role in promoting awareness. Queen will nize symptoms in others. conduct a workshop called "Lighten Up, "Do not automatically close your eyes This is the Only Life You Have" at 7 p.m. and ears to this week, claiming it has noth- in Grafton-Stovall Theatre. ing to do with you," she said. "Everyone "This warm and wonderful workshop on this campus, including men and helps participants take a better look at their women, can gain something from this lives, attitudes and feelings," Queen said. week." "(It will help mem to] find places to 'light- Morgan said she thinks Monday's en up' and take a different look at their speaker, Sandy Queen, will play a large humanness." VPAA continued from page 5 Fuqua mentioned qualities she thought read more than 80 resumes and narrowed a candidate should have. it down to three candidates. Two other "They need to be able to listen well candidates who will interview at JMU are and bring different points of view togeth- Michael Marsden, dean of the College of er," she said. "Someone who will work Arts and Sciences at Northern Michigan closely with administration and faculty. A University, and David Magidson, former good decision-maker and listener. A medi- dean of the College of Fine, Performing ator, a person who relates well to others and Communication Arts at Wayne State and expresses themselves. So far, I think University in Detroit. Abebe has demonstrated these qualities to The university hasn't determined us." when a decision will be made, Soenksen Senator William Voige also expressed said. "We want to have [a new VPAA] as his opinion on the qualities of a good can- soon as we can, but we're not going to didate. rush," he said. "[We'll keep looking] until "I think a good vice president should we find the right person for this particular be capable of leading by example," he said. crucial position." "The individual should be a scholar with Soenksen said the ad for the VPAA significant experience in the classroom. position went out in July. ALEX WSSELS/coturiburing photographer Someone capable of articulating to many Former VPAA Bethany Oberst stepped Power Surge different audiences the special responsibil- down effective Jan. 1,1997. Since then, Students gather outside PC Dukes Thursday to show their stuff during the ities the faculty members at universities Doug Brown has been acting VPAA. The Surge Spring Break Games. Surge was at JMU until 5 p.m. as part of a have." search committee began deliberations in promotional tour. Soenksen said the search committee September. Anyone interested in helping to # # organize an SGA sponsored diversity ATTENTION SENIORS; week in April? Well then come to the ] multicultural committee meeting Applicationsrtrrstua^rits; r—- c i tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Tavlor 402. interested in being the Any questions, call Tim Emry at Class Of 1998 433-8280 of e-mail "emryts". Graduation Speaker SGA meetings are held each beginning tomorrow in the SGA office, Tuesday at 5 p.m. In the Taylor 234. Highlands Room, 5th floor of Come on in and ] pick one up! Warren Campus Center. ^^ QUESTIONS, CALL X6376 ALL ARE WELCOME!!! 10 Monday, Feb. 23. 1998 THE BREEZE Williamson Hughes Pharmacy & Home Health cb of the Earth • In House Charge Accounts may be established to AJJL Winter dresses, be paid directly by your parents i\ vests, shirts, i, wool coats, $3.00 off a new or transferred ters, must GO to prescription with this ad te room for new ig clothing The Student's Pharmacy ^g^ \ 1 ... \ igsoon. HOURS M-F 8:306:00 434-2372 Sat 9:00-12:00 434-8650 .Feb lat. Feb. 28 -1021 South Main Street, Harrisonburg (Beside JM's) 163 S. Main St 432-1894 gating "Disorder (Awareness Wee£ LUNCH BUFFET MONDAY - FRIDAY 11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. February 23 - 27, 1998 99 WITH PURCHASE •TIGHTEN UP - THIS IS THE ONLY LIFE YOU HAVE" $2 OF BEVERAGE Monday, Guest Speaker, Sandy Queen Feb. 23 7 p.m. Grafton Stovall , Come find out what this nationally known speaker and founder/director of Ufeworks, Inc. ONE COUPON PER PERSON has to say about self-esteem. NOT VALID FOR PARTIES Women on Weights . . Monday, 6 p.m. Student Leadership Office. UREC. Women training women to learn basic free weights, Feb. 23 overall strength training, and, if you choose, advanced techniques. Call Dana at x87l2 with any questions regarding this event. The Body Shop . . Tuesday, 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. UREC Atrium. A health fair for the mind, body, »n.c sprnt. join us for this Feb. 24 fun-filled event of give-a-ways, aromatherapy, massages, and more. Share and Support Session Wednesday, 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Taylor 305. Recovering victims of eating disorders will share their experiences Feb. 25 with others. "Counselors will be on hand for concerns. Friday, Exercise for Body, Mind, and Soul 5 p.m. - 6 p.m. UREC Multipurpose Studio. A total mind and body experience that combines Feb. 27 yoga, pilates, and body imagery. Feb. 23 -27 National Eating Disorder Screening time to Are you concernedthat you may have an exercise or eating related disorder? Pick up a Screening Tool Questionnaire from Godwin 128, University Health Center, Counseling and Only one Student Development Center, UREC, or Dining Services. ith until Feb. 23 - 27 Counseling Center Hotline - x6552 ig break! 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Call and speak with a counselor about any problems or concerns. e in and The Multidisciplinary Treatment Team for Eating and Exercise Behaviors Here at JMU, we practice a MULTIDISCIPLINARY treatment team approach for students who have issues and concerns with food and eating k out our behaviors. The team consists of health professionals from the University Health Center, the Counseling & Student Development Center, JMU Dining Services. University Recreation, and Intercollegiate Athletics. Each member of the team offers their expertise and wisdom in creating a Spring Break treatment plan based on the student's individual situation and needs. Ipccials! The University Health Center JMU dining Services The Counseling and Student Development Center Linda Bowman. MSN, RNC. x6177 Michcle Cavoto. RD. x39l6 Shirlei Cobb-Pcters. LPC. x6552 I arm Neff Ave. University Recreation Intercollegiate Athletics Dana Albcrtella, MS. ACSM, x8712 Ronald Stefancin. MSED, x3893 Behind Valley Mall KirstenRyan, MS, X87I5 432-1709 Sponsored by The Multidisiplinary Treatment Team for Eating Behaviors and Siudeni Advocates lor Body Acceptance. Call Sara Morgan at x87l5 with any question "'«■ -'HP' THE BREEZE Monday, Feb. 23, 1998 U HE'S BACK! JMU FAVORITE FRIDAY, MARCH PO $iO \A/A WILSON HALL - 8PM $15 At TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE WARREN HALL BOX OFFICE Gen / Public WWW.JMU.EDU/DRGS/UPB WUPB / 12 Monday. F&. 23, 199&' 'THE BREEZE Bart... A "keep-your-drunkeness-at-home" dart to the people who were drinking and standing up during "The Full Monty" Thursday night. Your disruptive behavior ruined the movie for a lot of sober people. Sent in by a student who wished she 'd been able to see the movie instead of your butts in her face. Pat.,. Leave English classes in English department The Task Force on Communication are so different that they need a body at the very least, create a redundant con- bers, only two represent the English for the College of Arts and within the university to organize different centration. As an English major, my basic department, one being the associate dean Letters recently submitted a report forms of composition. Of course, this pro- diploma requirement would then simply but the other is untenured. Untenured with suggestions for the future of the com- gram needs money formerly allocated to be to read, and then if I choose to concen- professors have little job security and munication programs at the university. the English department to perform these trate in composition, I might learn how to appointing them to such a committee is Section IV of this report regards composi- services. write. like putting a tion courses, which are currently under the The error in the task force's assumption My argument gun to their umbrella of the English department. is that composition doesn't vary drastically is that composition heads. You know English. It's the reading and between disciplines. A student should be is inherent in the Breeze Reader's View It looks like writing part of the three Rs. But the task able to read a biology text or a business study of English. the task force force decided JMU should develop an text the same way as they would read The Every class in the — Gabriel Uhr was trying to go "autonomous writing program, separate Great Gatsby. All of the books are written in English depart- behind the back from the department of English placed in the same language, only the jargon is dif- ment requires sub- of the English the College of Arts and Letters . . . [with] ferent. mitting carefully written, intelligent papers department. The English department its own director, its own budget and its The report goes on to say an indepen- based on observation and evidence. That received no real representation in a deci- own governance structure," according to dent writing program would "deepen the sounds like a course objective for any writ- sion that would radically change their the report. This makes about as much course offerings in rhetoric and composi- ing requirement in any discipline. department, which is unjust. sense as starting a new, autonomous lower tion to reflect the richness of this disci- The task force's report is bureaucratese Students should be concerned because math program. pline." That means they could form a — heavy with goals and objectives, but such reorganization within the university The idea of moving composition out of bunch of classes like GENCOMP 202: The short on explanations for conclusions. affects the quality of education and the the English department is ridiculous, but Art of Letter Writing, which would devote Underlying the task force's suggestions is value of a degree. Faculty should be out- let's examine the task force's reasoning a entire semester to teaching students that the request to move a lot of money, but not raged because the same type of reorgani- anyway. letters begin with Dear and end in given are the real reasons why the current zation could happen in their departments. The report says, "The Task Force Sincerely. An honors class might go on to composition classes aren't satisfactory. Anyone who wants to voice their con- believes that an Independent Writing examine PostScript. Surrounding the task force's sugges- cerns or get more information can attend a Program in the College of Arts and Letters The report also says, "The task force tions is a false rumor that tenured English forum tomorrow at 4 p.m. in Taylor Hall, would: 1.) Advance, through the allocation believes that the development of a writing professors aren't interested in teaching room 404. ' of resources, an interdisciplinary mission program in the Department of English basic composition. The report implies that I hope the university will realize the for composition, which would include pro- would, at most, result in a minor concen- a new writing program would unburden task force's recommendations are only motion, coordination and supervision of tration in composition designed primarily professors who only care about literature about creating a smoke screen to move the activities tailored to the needs of JMU fac- to serve English majors/minors and the and not composition, as if literature and composition course and are not a real ulty and students across the disciplines." department's fundamental interests in lit- composition are opposite poles in English. effort to advance the quality of learning. Here, the task force assumes the types erary study." The most telling feature about the task of writing required by different disciplines It seems to me that the program would, force is its membership. Of the 10 mem- Gabriel Uhr is a junior English major. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR CD review doesn't do band justice, hard sound, could be classified as grunge. Now Pearl Jam However, we don't dispute that the previous policy was- is more of an alternative band. n't working very well and something needed to be done. group Is 'artistically, lyrically brilliant' Terp also complains there is no essential track This has Change can be a good thing. But the new BYOB policy is To the Editor: become a Pearl Jam trademark. Not that there are no good not the answer. It's not going to change the massive con- I'm writing in response to Jim "Vegas" Terp's review songs on the CD — all songs are equally great. But for sumption of alcohol that takes place here every weekend. of Yield, Pearl Jam's newest CD, in the Feb. 9 Breeze. those of you who liked "Jeremy" and listen to Pearl Jam The possible results of such an obsolete policy are: a) Although it was a commentary and Terp is entitled to his mostly on the radio, you probably already know "Given everything works like clockwork, and the policy is a com- opinion, I feel another, this time correct, review should be To Hy" is the premier track. But in my opinion, there are plete success (a doubtful outcome), b) pre-partying occurs given. better tracks than that on the CD. (this is consumption of alcohol before going out so one is According to Terp, Yield is also formulaic. One reason already intoxicated before entering a party) and c) Pearl Jam does well in many songs on the CD is that it exploitation of loopholes occurs (a typical outcome). changes the words so even if they follow the same beat Pre-partying took place under the keg policy, and it they have a different meaning and convey a different will take place under the BYOB policy. The only difference image. is that people will be drinking enough to keep them drunk All of Pearl Jam's CDs are artistically and lyrically bril- the entire night instead of starting out only a little intoxi- liant. They are simply the number-one band in the rock 'n' cated. Exploiting loopholes to avoid following the policy roll world. But if you don't believe me, just ask "Rolling — whether you want to admit it — will happen. It's a part Stone," who gave Yield four stars, something virtually of human nature to find ways around unfavorable poli- unheard of. For more information, type in "Given to fly" cies. BYOB won't be the exception! on any web browser and listen to Pearl Jam songs for free. As for liability, the new policy is great for insurance The music world's most misunderstood band. Pearl companies but not for individuals and chapters. Now kegs Jam, has done it once again. Yield mixes the best of vintage Peter Coiosi can't be traced back to a specific person in a fraternity Pearl Jam with the same hard-rocking sounds everyone freshman chapter, but just because we don't have kegs anymore knows and loves. With tracks like "Do the Evolution" and physics doesn't mean the fraternity or sorority isn't liable. "Brain of J," the old band is shown. But Pearl Jam's new If a minor is served alcohol at a fraternity house and sound emerges in songs like "Low Light" and, my person- BYOB won't solve drinking, liability alcohol is considered a factor in that person's death or an al favorite, "In Hiding." problems; policy loopholes still exist accident, that fraternity is liable. An insurance company Terp's main claim (it served as his opening) is that Yield won't bail them out because they've broken the contract. is much like Ten, Pearl Jam's debut CD. There's nothing To the Editor: Our point is BYOB can't work. It attacks the symptoms that could be further from the truth. Pearl Jam has come a This is a response to the letter to the editor in last of a growing problem but not the problem itself. long way from the streets of Seattle, and this CD indicates Monday's Breeze by Doug Popik. His letter champions Somewhere we've all gotten the idea that the more we that. Lead singer Eddie Vedder's voice no longer has front JMU's new BYOB policy. He talks about the choice we drink and the drunker we get, the cooler we are and the stage. The majority of the songs are much more laid-back have to make as men and women, Greeks and non- more fun we'll have. We're not sure where we developed and free-flowing man in the first three albums. Greeks. this idea, nor how to reverse it, but we do know BYOB If Terp would like to compare Yield to any other Pearl But haven't we already made the choice? Don't under- isn't the answer. Jam CD, it should be No Code, Pearl Jam's fourth CD. Both age students go out drinking every weekend? If they're CDs share a more relaxed tone in Vedder's voice and the willing to violate a federal law, do you really think they'll CamiHe Piazza Heather Timm laid-back sound Pearl Jam has now perfected. Vitalogy, its abide by a school policy? I don't think so. freshman Junior third CD, is the last in which the old Pearl Jam, with its We don't advocate JMU's new alcohol policy. theater international affairs 14 Monday, Feb. 23, 1998 'ffffi tiREEZE The Counseling & Student Development Center is offering the following workshops as a pah of our Interpersonal Skills Certificate Program. We invite you to register for the program or e-mail KARRKIM to sign up for individual workshops. We arc located at Varncr House at x 6552 Asscrtivcness Self-Esteem Monday, February 23, 1 00 - 2:00 Monday, March 16,4:00-5 00 Thursday, March 19, 11:00 - 12:00 Wednesday, March 25, 3:00-4:00 Wednesday, March 25,1000- 11 00 Wednesday, April 1,4:00 - 5:00 Friday, April 10, II 00-12:00 Monday, April 20, 3:00-4:00 Intimacy in Relationships Communication Skills Monday. February 23, 5()() -6:00 Wednesday, February 25. 4:00-5:00 Monday. March 23, 12(H)- 1:00 Tuesday, March 3, 5:30-6.30 Friday, April 10,9:30-10:30 Tuesday, March 17,6:00 - 7:00 Wednesday, April 22, 11:00 - 12:00 Wednesday, April 8,4:00 - 5:00 Don't mitt this chanco to Understanding Destructive Relationships Conflict Resolution loam moro about Wednesday, February 25, 11:00-12:00 Tuesday, February 24, 6:00-7:00 opportunities to study Tuesday, March 31,6:00-7:00 Wednesday, March 4,4:00-5:00 abroad'. Spoak with a Monday, April 6, 1 00 -2:00 Monday, March 23, 2:00 - 3:00 reprtstntativi of Monday, April 20, 5:00-6:00 Tuesday, April 21, 5:30-6:30 Butlers programs and with othor JM V studmtt who have Dcaline With Difficult People Stress Management studied abroad with Wednesday, February 25, 10.00-11:00 livery Wednesday 4:00 -5:00 Butlor University s Monday. March 16, 11:00 -12:00 programs! Jliursday, April 9, 11:00 - 12:00 Monday, April 13, 1:00-2:00 ■ For mote information, contact lite JMII Office of International Fducalion al 368-6273, inll ed YEARBOOK zs aUtionb ct/vauctA. Applications available at The Bluestone, - Copy Editor Anthony Seeger Room 217 (within the Student Life Editor and Assistant Editor WXJM offices). - Classes Editor - Sports Editor and Assistant Editor Application, resume" and cover letter •« Greek Life/Organizations Editor due February 27. - Business Manager - Photography Editor Call Rachel with questions at x654l. - Staff Photographers - New Position! Technical Manager: must be proficient with flatbed and negative scanners, Photoshop and web page design THE BREEZE > Monday, Feb. 23, 1998 16 Musical 'Mikado' visits Duke Hall by Garret Piekney Their 25-year collaboration with the the creation of 14 comic operas, included "H.M.S. Pinafore" (1878), "The staff writer Pirates of Penzance" (1879) and "The Mikado" (1885). The enduring popularity of these plays has been ensured by |o flirt is a capital offense in Tinpu. But how can other factors beside clever dialogue and infectious songs im-Yum and Nanki-Poo obey this law when — namely, the ability to tailor lyrics to each individual T;they are so muchiiich in love? Does this sound venue. -A. absurd? Well, it is. It's often hilariously absurd. "Because the material is in the public domain and the Welcome to the theatrical playground of Gilbert and work is not protected, people are free to rewrite the Sullivan's "The Mikado," where maidens frolic in lyrics," director John Bell said. "Often a verse is rewritten kimonos and where pride and love are equally lam- to make reference to the local area or town in which it's pooned. being performed. In fact, we've done that in one instance." To describe the plot of "The Mikado" would only serve to mislead and confuse. The loose plot is connected by a R i: v 11: w string of musical numbers. This is not "Death of a Salesman" or "Waiting for Godot." There is not depth, Employing a Japanese motif, "The Mikado" is less sustained dramatic pauses or existential angst. This pro- about cultural exploration and more about entertaining duction is a flurry of movement and song. Characters are songs, beautiful costumes and handsome sets. Above all, caricatures and the piano's melody directs their voice and it's amusing from beginning to end. English playwright gestures; for "The Mikado's" two acts, reality is happily William Gilbert and composer Arthur Sullivan were a put at bay. highly successful comic team in the late 19th century. The exaggerated costumes, bulbous wigs and stylized make-up all serve to pleasantly distract. The play is a whirlwind of motion and music where schoolgirls coquet- tishly prance and gaily sing. The songs are as clever and catchy as they are ridiculous. Word play and puns mix with hyperbole and nonsense. The audience should be too entertained to mind any far-fetchedness. Director John Bell should be credited for exacting well- choreographed and well-timed deliveries from the cast. He was also lucky to find such talent as sophomore Robert ' PHOTOS BY ANGELA COSTANZO/staffphotographer Johanson, whose portrayal of Poo-bah is nothing short of (Above) Nanki Poo (Nohal JooN) plays a stringed comic brilliance. He manages to provoke laughter with the instrument. movement of his fingers. (L) Ladles In Mikado poster Yum-Yum (Hunter Hanger). Another standout is senior Hunter Hanger, who plays "The Mikado" spectacularly fun theater. Ko-Ko the High Executioner with a squeaking, cowardly The Mikado" runs at Latimer-Shaeffer Theatre Tuesday- vindictiveness. The whole cast performs with energetic Saturday, 8 p.m., and Sunday, 2 p.m. Tickets are $6 w/JAC and comedic aplomb and their collective efforts make card, $8 general admission. Regal Cinemas plan 14-theatre complex in 'Burg by Celeste Leg sound formats — Digital Theater will accept credit cards for ticket Regal was the sixth largest the- open with, Zacheretti said, and System, Dolby Digital and Sony purchases. atre company in the United all of the employees will be hired staff writer Dynamic Digital Sound. These Included in the theatre com- States. locally. sound systems reproduce the plex's design is a cafe in the The new theatre complex will Regal plans to keep the seven As early as the begin- film's soundtrack, dialogue and lobby, which will offer espresso, also provide job opportunities for screens it now operates in ning of next year, sound effects in digital sound, cappuccino, flavored teas, hot JMU students and community Harrisonburg open until the Regal Cinemas Inc. of providing a better sound quality. chocolate, pretzel bites and other residents. The complex will need demand for movies can be Knoxville, Tenn., plans In addition, all of the theatres will snacks, Zacheretti said. between 50 and 75 employees to assessed, Zacheretti said. to build a theatre complex off be equipped with listening According to the Regal University Boulelvard, according devices for the hearing impaired. Cinemas website, "cafes attract to Phil Zacheretti, Regal's vice The auditoriums will all have the older, more upscale moviego- president of marketing and pub- stadium-tiered, high-back plush er and offer a healthier more licity. A specific date has not been seats with retractable cup-holder sophisticated menu." Regal announced. This expansion will arm rests, according to a press Cinemas was one of the first to triple the number of theaters in release. A stadium seating open a lobby cafe alternative to Harrisonburg. arrangement is designed so that the standard concession, the web- Regal chose Harrisonburg as each row of seats is a foot lower site stated. the site of a new complex mainly than the row behind it, allowing Feedback from students has because the company felt that for an unobstructed view of the been mixed regarding the new there was a need for an updated screen from every seat in the the- theaters. "I think it's going to facility. ater, Zacheretti said. stick out like a sore thumb in The complex will have a total "Stadium seating is the hottest Harrisonburg, but it will be nice area of 66,000 square feet includ- new wave in the motion picture to have," sophomore Kylie ing 14 theaters, a lobby with a industry, and Regal is proud to McKeag said. "I wanted a dance large concession stand and a cafe be able to bring this amenity to club." Senior Amy Thomas said for coffee and snacks. Harrisonburg," Zacheretti said in "I mink Harrisonburg will bene- When told about the future the press release. fit from the new complex — theatre complex, junior Dan Hale The lobby of the complex will there's nothing else to do in this said, "I don't even have that near house the one large concession town!" where I live in Northern Virginia. stand and express counters serv- According to Zacheretti, Regal I guess this really shows how ing fresh popcorn, a variety of Cinemas is one of the premier Harrisonburg is growing — now soft drink products, candies, hot theatre companies in the United if only they can do that for the dogs and nachos. There will also States at this time and has about downtown area." be a small video arcade. 50 new theatres underway across Each of the auditoriums will Additionally, the box offices the country. Information gath- have wall-to-wall screens and will feature computerized ticket- ered from the company website will feature all three digital- ing with 2-day advance sales and stated that at the end of 1996, J ENNIKKR lALBOTTIcoitirilmting artist ~~~ / 16 Monday, Feb. 23, 1998 THE BREEZE Find Out All You Need To Know! •( her 20 yrs. Experience •Tells Past. Present and Future •Palm & Tarot Card Readings •Dream Interpretations •Past Life Readings •Reunites Loved Ones ONE READING WILL AMAZE YOU!! B\ Appointment or Walk-Ins PSYCHIC READINGS BY: Welcome! 540-433-0908 Miss Nicholas located 2750 S. Main Si. Harrisonburg's Verj Own V ross I rom Dukes Pla/a 1/2 oil with tins ad! All Reading Private! S( llnhlii Esparto! WHY DO THE SAME OLD, SAME OLD WHEN YOU CAN COME TO THE BEACH? WHO SAYS THE SUMMERS \ STUDENT OVER? 5rr= 4*-.. MANAGER For the best Crab Cakes, Coconut Shrimp and Handcut Steaks, Come to Key West! THE WANTED JEST Tuesday ■gut The Breeze is accepting applications LVN Op.m. for Advertising Manager ith Live D.J. for the 1998-'99 school year. SPECIALS r •Any major may apply. IN ednesday •Experience in leadership and management ~ _ Night positions preferred. THE featuring live bands •Excellent preparation for career in marketing, 11 sales, advertising, communications or general TOWN "Genre business. . Begins at I Op.m. •Scholarship plus per-issue salary ARE •Questions? Call 568-6127. Thursday •DEADLINE: Thursday, Feb. 26, 1998. AT Beach Night All interested candidates should submit a cover letter and resume to: Cheryl Floyd, General Manager Begins at I Op.m The Breeze THE G1 Anthony-Seeger Hall With Live D.J. MSC 6805 James Madison University BEACH! Harrisonburg, VA 22807 x kfife 20 w. mospy v\e.j(.\ to dukes plaza - 2 yorms of i.d. required THEBREEIE, Monday, Feb. 23, 1998 17 Photos 'bombard' gallery Student photo exhibits visit Zirkle House's Artworks and Other galleries this week by Andy Cross contributing writer Photographic images bombard Zirkle House this week. Manipulated photography by junior Jamie Wood and senior George Allen occupies the Artworks Gallery, and in the Other Gallery senior Mary Pontillo displays a variety of collages. REVIEW Wood and Allen use bright neons to electrify their pho- tographs. At first, it's hard to tell their work apart because of this similarity, but a closer look reveals individual tastes in subject matter. Wood's photos focus on objects a person finds in either a pantry or medicine cabinet including con- tainers of pizza sauce, Tang and petroleum jelly. Allen's imagery consist of scenes from outdoors featuring pic- tures of trees, rocks and the sky. The artists also differentiate their photographs by their presentation of subject LINDSAY M\tiNlstaff photographer matter. Wood successfully (Above) George Allen's "City Scape" and several photographs occupy Zirkle House's Artworks Gallery this week changes common everyday along with photography by Jamie Wood. objects by altering the color (Left) Jamie Wood's "Butterworth," an example of a chemically altered photograph, is on display at Zirkle House. scheme and by chemically discoloring the surface of technique leaves some of the original subject in tact, while and his wife, is a newspaper article titled, "As Housewife the photograph as in "As U in other areas, it transforms the image into a variety of col- Scans the Skies — Local Man first Officer on Disabled Said Earlier." By doing this ored swirls and shapes. Allen's photographs cause view- Airliner." The other collages around the room mount old she leaves thin lines that ers to turn their heads from side to side in order to discov- photographs onto clipboards rather than silk. Pontillo's bring the image as a whole er all the combinations of the images. Allen's creative use of different colored clipboards gives the collages a less to life. titles, such as "Mr. Hanky's Magic Garden or (Untitled # professional look than the silk paintings. Although the Allen, on the other 187,569,12)" and "Captain Fellatio and his travels through idea of representing the impact of this soldier's life is cre- hand, plays with the color innerspace," only add to the confusion. ative, the ambiguous presentation of the material on the schemes of a variety of Pontillo's exhibit, "Once again Flying," fills the Other clipboards competes with the rest of the exhibit. images resulting in a frac- Gallery. Three silk paintings tell the story of a WW1 fighter Arhoork by Jamie Wood, George Allen and Mary Pontillo is tured appearance. This pilot. Along with these images of old planes, the soldier on display until Saturday. Student accepted for Kennedy Center internship Morris' duties in the development the president, director of production and The Kennedy Center, which is in its by Jackie Cisternino department at the Center include corre- director of marketing services. 27th year, presents more than 2,800 perfor- spondence with donors. She works on a "During the three to four months that mances each year for audiences approach- contributing writer public membership campaign for the [the interns] are here, they meet with 16 to ing 2 million. Over the past 25 years, the At the Kennedy Center for the per- Kennedy Center Star, a program which 20 executive members of the Kennedy Center has co-produced over 100 theatre forming arts, JMU's music pro- seeks corporate and personal donations. Center," Ayers said. productions including "Annie" in 1977, gram has recently made a name for According to Mary ^__ ^__ Along with get- "Guys and Dolls" and "The King and I." The Center and its affiliate, the National itself. The JMU Jazz Ensemble performed Johnson of the Kennedy a ting the chance to there last week, and senior music major Center Press Office, / was very excited. I meet with the Symphony Orchestra, have commissioned Rosalind Morris is currently interning donors in this program head honchos, ballets, operas and musicals. there. Morris is one of seven interns in the receive special privi- guess I probably told being an intern at In an attempt to make the arts more Kennedy Center's development depart- leges at the center the Kennedy accessible to the general public, the ment. including advance pur- everybody I saw [about center has one Kennedy Center created the Millennium "I was very excited," she said after she chase on tickets and JJ other major perk Stage which began in the Grand Foyer on learned she had been selected for the com- invitations to special the internship]. — free perfor- March 1,1997. petitive internship from a pool of over 100 events. Major contribu- mances. Morris The Millennium Stage has hosted applicants. "I guess I probably told every- tors include the D.C. Rosalind Morris has seen quite a artists from all over the Washington Kennedy Center Intern and JMU senior body I saw [about the internship]." Commission on the few shows free of Metropolitan Area and the nation for free, Morris found out about the internship Arts and Humanities charge. hour-long performances. opportunities at the Kennedy Center from and the National Endowment for the Arts. "We try to encourage [the interns] to Groups including award-winning tap the World Wide Web and also from the In addition to corresponding with vari- take advantage of the wide variety of dancers and dance troupes celebrating the internship coordinators at JMU. Location ous donors, Morris attends weekly semi- national and international artists who per- arts of countries such as Korea and Spain and prestige attracted her to the intern- nars where the executives of the Center form at the Kennedy Center," Ayers said. have performed on the Millennium Stage. The Millennium has also hosted the JMU ship. give presentations. Darrell Ayers, the Morris has taken advantage of the free "The D.C area is a great arts area to be senior program manager of the education performances. She has been to the Jazz Ensemble. in, and it's close to home," said Morris, department, says this "Senior Executive American musical "Dreamgirls," the Morris hopes her experience as a who is commuting from her home in Seminar Series" gives the interns a chance National Symphony Orchestra and jazz Kennedy Center intern will open doors at other cultural centers after she graduates. Midlothian. "It also has a stipend." to meet with executive members including shows. W Monday, Feb. 2h 1998* THE »REEZE NOW RENTING FOR 98-99 SCHOOL YEAR Funkhouser & Associates, REALTORS Property Management Division jtfERS Ri0 # * ' * °°^MUN\T^ CONDOMINIUMS $225-250 PER MONTH 4 BEDROOMS 10 MONTH LEASES BEST BUS SERVICE IN TOWN FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 434-5150 • THE BREEZE ' Monday; Feb. 23, 1998 tt Shakespeare's worst are a hit at m Rhodes College in Memphis, Term. ►"George Allen and Jamie Wood: color photos and assemblage"; what high culture should be, clearly this Zirkle House: Artworks Gallery — Monday-Saturday, free. AP/newsfinder play doesn't fit the mold." ►"Mary Pontillo: photos on silk and photo collage"; Zirkle House: Other Gallery — Monday-Saturday, free. news service In the play, a mother is fed a pie made from the ground-up bodies of her two ►"Catherine Angel's To Embrace"'; Zirkle House: New Image MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Struggling writers sons, who had raped and mutilated the Gallery — Monday-Saturday, free. take heart. Even Shakespeare had rough title character's daughter. ►"Northern Nigerian Ceramic Vessels"; Sawhill Gallery — times with the critics. Take "The Tragedy Marshall, who developed the course Monday-Saturday, free. of Titus Andronicus." last year, said her students don't seem ►Full Circle: Blue Foxx Cafe — Monday, 432-3699. "It was considered for many years so overwhelmed by the violence. After all, ►Jack Ruby w/ Summerdaze: The Little Grill — Saturday, 9 p.m., $2. bad mat people said it couldn't possibly be many of mem are accustomed to movies ►Wyclelf Jean: Convocation Center — Sunday, 1 p.m., $14 w/ like "Natural Born Killers" and "Pulp by Shakespeare/' said Cynthia Marshall. JAC card, $19 general public. "TS. Eliot said it was one of the stupidest Fiction" and most uninspired plays ever written." "They always compare (Titus) to Tulp ►Techno-Jungle Dance-Club fundraiser for JMU Breakdancing Marshall knows these kinds of things. Fiction.' They say (director) Quentin DAJ*CE Club and Natural Highs: PC Ballroom — Monday, 8 p.m., $2 She's an English professor and teaches a Tarantino should do a film of this play, course called "Bad Shakespeare" at and I mink they're right," Marshall said. ►Brass Ensemble: Wilson Hall Auditorium — Monday, 8 p.m., free. Rhodes College, a private liberal arts In fact, she said, Shakespeare pretty MUSIC ►Wind Symphony: Wilson Hall Auditorium — Saturday, 2 p.m., school in Memphis. much was on the same course as people free. Her students, mostly English and the- like Tarantino, making a living by creating ►Grafton-Stovall Theatre: "Creepshow" Tuesday-Wednesday, "In atre majors, already are well-grounded in the entertainment of the day. the Company of Men" Thursday, "Soul Food" Friday-Saturday. All the Shakespeare commonly taught in Shakespeare's plays were written for schools — "Hamlet," "King Lear" and the the stage. If some of his work is boring or shows at 7 and 9:30 p.m., $2 unless otherwise noted. like. distasteful now, that doesn't mean it was ►Regal Cinemas Valley Mall: "Titanic," "As Good As It Gets," Now they're finding that even one of when he wrote it, she said. "Great Expectations," "Good Will Hunting," "The Full Monty." the world's most celebrated writers pro- "Titus Andronicus" still is performed Shows $4 before 6 p.m., $6 after. Call 434-7107. duced some clunkers. occasionally and works fairly well on the ►Regal Harrisonburg 3: "Sphere," "The Wedding Singer," "Blues "If s interesting to think that someone stage, though if s not too pleasing to read, Brothers 2000." $4 before 6 p.m., $6 after. who is considered so great could write Marshall said. Marshall uses the course to free her stu- ►"Arcadia"; Theatre II — Tuesday-Saturday, 8 p.m., Saturday- things that are not just universally consid- Sunday, 2 p.m., $4. For more information call Christine at x7315. ered good stuff," said student Alice dents from the traditional study of ►"Mikado"; Latimer-Shaeffer Theatre — Tuesday-Saturday, 8 p.m. Scarpinato of St Louis. Shakespearean technique. Sunday, 2 p.m. Tickets are $6 w/JAC card and $8 general admis- "Titus Andronicus," a tragedy set in "They're already programed to VS- ancient Rome, has been criticized as dis- respond in certain ways, she said. "But sion. jointed, confusing and gratuitously violent. when they're reading these works that If you would like an event featured in 'Style Weekly,' send a letter c/o Style section; Gl Anthony- "It includes a gang rape, cannibalism, don't have the label of great and impor- Seeger Hall; MSC 6805; JMU; Harrisonburg,VA 22807; include date, cost and location of the lots of mutilations," Marshall said. "If you tant, they can exercise their critical faculties event. take Shakespeare to be the standard for more freely." LOOKING TO PUT YOUR /A BEST FOOT FORWARD? •BOOKS Get ReacJV for WAGES STARTING AT $5.87 PER HOUR SCHEDULES SPRING BREAK,! AROUND YOUR CLASSES 25% off JMU shorts and GREAT ON-CAMPUS tee-shirts LOCATION SOCIAL 20% off best-sellers and __- ACTIVITIES general books INCENTIVES time & BENEFITS fo poly... 20% off CD's and tapes pc FEB. 23-MARCH 6 CHECK OUT OUR NEW 99< GREETING CARDS dukes I O* [[o^tol .«■■»«■ ■ 11*1 ■ . ■ T 20 Monday. Feb. 23, 1998 THE BREEZE FOCU Keeping "You have to have a love of your art," independent label, but for now I just want he says. "I practice 2-3 hours every day; to get everybody on our roster a record you can't just get up and DJ a party. It deal." comes to a point as a DJ, or any artist, you Scrimmage is on stock at all PLAN 9 become so confident in yourself you earn music stores and has "done well in 'KM^ the name (DJ] and you can walk into a Georgia and Colorado," he says. club anywhere and rock the turntables. It's Lewis says his most important objective not egotistical, it's confidence." is to "be original, I want to hit people from For senior marketing major Charles Lewis IV, his name says it all. As the head of C4 Productions, based in "... it doesn 't Charlottesville, he has already produced £>o unds one full-length CD. Scrimmage is the debut matter where you 're CD from the company's first hip-hop group. C4 doubles as the company name located. Nowadays, and the name of the group, which is also From guitars and drums to known as the 4th Battalion, according to the big markets are Lewis. "The name Scrimmage comes from the saturated, and artists turntables and microphones fact that this was our first time doing all of this," he says. "It was a learning process are beginning to pop making the beats and writing the rhymes >y JMU's got it all. Join J1JLIAX for the songs." Lewis started his musical career from up out of nowhere. humble beginnings. Chris Stup WALKER and R.C. WOODALL on ai "One of my boys used to rap, and we UPB coordinator got a four track and got into it together, making songs," Lewis says. a different angle." exploration of the local music The 4th Battalion currently has "mainly C4 Productions' next CD will be in six members, but with all of the affiliates stores soon according to Lewis. The group the number is 13," he says. "Eventually I is currently working on two music videos. scene. want C4 Productions to become a major Lewis says his philosophy includes the desire to help new per- beginning to pop up out of nowhere. It's formers establish hey study. They go to themselves. "I like to class. They spin, they important to develop a following because college breeds musicians and music buy- help out people who tweek. They climb the want to get in the stu- scales and they fill the ers." dio, any brother off bars. They are the mem- For DJ OMAN, a senior economics and the street that wants bers of JMU's musical history double major, combining a variety to get down." scene and they are start- of musical outlets has been the path to Another group of ing to become noticed. growth and success. The alias used by Particularly in the field of music, col- Oman Sanders has been his calling card JMU students who leges and universities have been responsi- during his entire musical excursion. have a CD is the band ble for the unification of some of the most "I've been a DJ on the radio for five Full Circle. The band's famous contemporary popular artists. years, and I've been spinning vinyl for membership has yet to Including bands such as the multi-plat- over three years," he says. "And radio was be completely defined inum R.E.M. (the University of Georgia) a stepping stone for me. duet the fact they are and Hootie and the Blowfish (the "I always wanted to do radio in high trying to add a few University of South Carolina) and a school, and when I came here ... I fell in more members. plethora of other musicians., love with it," Sanders says. Comprised of senior Not to be outdone by any other school, His affiliation with campus radio kinesiology major JMU has tossed its hat into the musical (WXJM 88.7 FM) led him into other Ramel Clark (lead arena. JMU now boasts two alumni avenues including DJing and production vocals), senior market- bands that have gone on to win techniques. ing majors Johnny recording contracts: e: (everything) and "Being involved with the radio station Garvin (guitarist), and Puddleduck. JMU's current crop of stu- opened up other possibilities for me," he Brian Spefberg (key- dents includes many aspiring musicians says. "When I first came to JMU I met DJ board), senior CIS and producers from a multitude of musi- Honeylove [a former JMU student]. I used major Jason Posey cal genres. to watch him and other DJs at the radio (bass) and junior Aside from musicians, colleges are also station. Now I feel there has been a drop- finance major Brad the bread and butter of many popular off in DJing here." Murphy on the drums. recording artists on tour because students Since those early beginnings DJ OMAN Clark classifies the in this age bracket are large consumers of has expanded his repertoire. group's music as, recorded music. Also, college radio, some- "My first mix tape came out in the fall ."easy alternative, but times referred to as part of the under- of '96, and I have 13 tapes total now," he we're not sure about it ground radio network is the launch pad says. "I push tapes in a lot of East Coast ourselves." for many hit singles from previously states, but the best response comes from The name Full Circle unknown artists. New Jersey, Virginia and Georgia. signifies the fact that Chris Stup, University Program Board "Eventually, I 'd like to have my mix everything comes coordinator, has noticed the increased tapes distributed worldwide and I want to around in a full circle, musical activity at JMU and encourages it. found a production/management compa- things don't change "The main thing people should under- ny," Sanders says of his musical aspira- that much over the stand is that it doesn't matter where you're tions. MEREDITH M\NSF\ELD/s,aJf photographer Course of time, accord- located," he says. "Nowadays, the big He stresses the importance of artistic to C ark PERPETUAL MOTION: DJ OMAN spins records in the confines of fS } - rl,rk markets are saturated, and artists are integrity within musical disciplines. his home, continually striving to hone his skills. According to ciar* mmm TUB 'RDJTFTC IL<—wi*. S-k 1' IOM «S US ON THE BREEZE Monday, Feb. 23. 1998 21 r the Beat —- Where are all the clubs? by Julian Walker and R.C. Woodall senior writers Making music takes more than just inspiration and instrumentation: Performers need an audience, and it is precisely mis final element that many aspiring musicians find most difficult to locate. Harrisonburg's meager smattering of bars and clubs makes finding a stage from which to play their music a constant struggle. "We need more outlets — true clubs to showcase the talent," senior DJ Omari Sanders says. Senior Ramel dark, lead singer of Full Circle, says mat just being from JMU often seems to place young bands at a disadvantage. "There isn't a place you can name outright that people associate with bands around here," Clark says. "We heed to reach larger audiences." Particularly troubling, dark says, is the Inaccessibiliry of students under 21 to local bands. "Younger students are just as appreciative of music, but they are denied access because drink- ing surrounds these venues," Clark says. "Bars book bands to seltbee< ANDREW ZOKNIconiribuiing photographer especiaily now with the demise of the (Above) Full Circle jams during a recent practice session in the basement of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity house on Greek Row, (bottom Greek Row — so ifs hard for original left) C4 PRODUCTIONS' first CD, Scrimmage, (bottom right) strangest days. Full Circle's debut CD. music to get out there" Al Sorichetti, lead singer of Ten the group originated as a three man cover As /die scene expands, it also is making ever, has never been a problem for the band playing shows at the former Gus's Cent Wings, shares Clark's concern room for another band to take a piece of group. ' that the more restrictive rules for on- Taverna. the musical pie. The six-man "Everyone in die band has a real good From there j campus fraternities hinder bands in band Uncle Junction began ear for stuff, which is what makes things their efforts to find listeners. they moved i playing at an open mic night so interesting," Sarmiere said. "Most people come down to fra- on to writ- and hasn't looked back The group performs cover songs, but ternities around 11:30 p.m.," ing and since. they create some of their own music with Sorichetti explains. "And flnter- recording Composed of guitarists words from "the lyrical genius" of Fraternity Council rules sayj bands original John Griffin, a junior psy- Mackey. The group touts its best tune as need to be done by midnight, so ifs music on a chology major; and Drew "Mister Green Jeans." pretty tough." four track Sarmiere, a senior biology "Our music appeals to all ages, races Chris Stup, University Program by the major; singer Dave Mackey, and sexes," Sarmiere says with a laugh. Board coordinator, also laments the spring of senior Melton claims lack of venues for up-and-coming '97. English the Uncle musicians. "There's a lot of talent at However, major; Junction sound this school, and it's a shame it doesn't the band is bongos is "fun — with get marketed right," he says. still a few and trum- a 'k,'" though But Stup maintains that JMU's compo- pet player the band is in would-be pop stars shouldn't feel dis- nents away Jeff Clark, disagreement couraged. They have easy access to from being junior over what it recording facilities through the uni- complete mass com- truly sounds versity, Stup says, and can obtain "We'd like COURTESY OF C4PRODUCTIONS m u n i c a - like. radio airplay on WXJM. to add an electric guitar t i o n s That is the "Artists pop out of nowhere," for a fuller sound and a saxophone for major; bassist Adam exact reason Stup says. "Even though the club uplifting tones that can be substituted for . Melton, senior chemistry the band scene may not be great, it's still harmony lines in some places," he says. major; and drummer recorded a per- important to develop a following in Upon the graduation of most of the Ryan Bonser, junior CIS formance at order to make it as an artist." He band's members in the spring, the band major, the members still JM's Grill last points out that JMU attracts visitors to will be based out of Richmond. laugh about nights at the week, to begin Harrisonburg from all over, giving "It's becoming a hot spot for music, and Blue Foxx. listening to young artists a much larger potential it's in the midst of a lot of colleges, and it's "They wouldn't let us their sound audience. a good location for traveling to other East get down [off the and to start Don't just focus on Harrisonburg/'" Coast cities," Clark says. stage]," Mackey said. "I mean, even the COURTESY OF FULL CIRCLE evaluating he advises performers. "But there's As for JMU, Clark says, "the music scene townies were having a good time. what comes nothing wrong with focusing on is getting better but it still needs improve- Although no one in the band has had next. JMU." ment. It has grown, and it will continue to any formal training, Mackey said he has Though they may be uncertain about grow." been "singing since '867-5309.'" This, how- -compiled by Chris Klimek. Focus editor see MUSIC page 23 ' . . .«.» " 22 Monday, Feb. 23, 1998 THE BRE EZE WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY ACOUSTIC WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY Need Cash? ACOUSTIC ACOUSTIC DNESDAY ATM Inside WEDNESDAY DNESDAY WEDNESDA place to get cash DNESDAY ACOUSTIC f 24 Hours WEDNE^ffll^ 533 University Blvd. • 574-3072 WEDNESDAY VVEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY 1825 S. Main St.* 574-3178 WEDNESDAY ACOUSTIC WEDNESDAY Ljj Making it easier everyday I221 University Blvd. 801-0221 Watch what happens when 3.0(H) pairs of eyes see YOUR ad. the JAMIl MA0IIOM UMIVIIIITr For advertising rates call #568-6127 ATTENTION TOYOTA OWNERS and Other Japanese Imports Now Open for Business Vafeyw w service I Your Toyota Specialist *\# OVT 25 ywn «p«rt«nc» Robby Groome 'David Pecor* Mike Davis ASK Certified Master Technicians •Personal Quality Service at Reasonable Prices •15K, 30K & 60K Scheduled Maintainance •Brake Work'Tune- ups'Timing Belts* Repack Wheel Bearings*All other service and repair needs 1170 Virginia Av«., Harriaonburg (540)433-6051 Boors: 8-5 Mon-Fri Bt. 42 North, nmmt to Neighbors Exxon 10% OFF WITH JMU ID . „ THE 3REEZE Monday, Feb. 23. 1998 13 Music T y 3 -«v, * i • ■« • ' i continued from page 21 what the future holds, right now Uncle wings one night. After everyone laughed, Junction is concentrating on performing drummer, and senior management major they decided to keep the name as their John Ryan on guitar. Bin f-> while still having fun. own. Ryan is also a member of the band "When we're here and something "At first [the name] was Alapalooza comes together, it is just a cool, cool feel- Suspended Kettle. Although the five-mem- and I hated it because I don't want to be ber group has only started playing in the ing," Sarmiere said. the focus at all," Sorichetti said. and Another band, Ten Cent Wings, knows past four months, violinist Conor Smith, a Even though they had problems with senior economics major, said he is no that feeling almost as well as anyone. A their name, the band members do not have stranger to music. He also plays banjo and recent band to crawl out from the wood- a problem playing any kind of music. percussion and is a member of the JMU whi te and read all ever. If you're an enterprising young cot,RTESY OF work, the group has begun to see what all Although they have written originals, they Orchestra UNCLE JUNCTION writer, The Breeze the fuss is about. play mostly cover songs, which include Joining Ryan and Smith are John "I like it when two weeks later some- anything from ska to '80s to country Andersen, senior biology major and Sean Focus section wants one asks when we're going to play again," music. McCarthy, junior English major, on guitar said lead singer Al Sorichetti, a former "If we played what I wanted to, people and Bob Burke, a JMU alum on drums. you. JMU student. would leave," said junior finance major/ "We enjoy having all our friends come The name "Ten Cent Wings" actually guitarist TJ Fitzpatrick with a smile. out drinking and just having a good time," Call x6729 and ask for began when a fellow fraternity brother Other members of the band are senior Smith said. told the group JM's was having 10-cent psychology major Adam Scheinberg, Isn't that what school is all about? Chris or Julian. Join us in the PC Ballroom on Feb. 25 from 4-7 pm for: Safe freak UNDERGRADUATE STUDY ABROAD **** Party '9$ GREAT BRITAIN AUSTRALIA R**^ IRELAND v***> NEW ZEALAND ARGENTINA CHILE COSTA RICA *e» Fall. Sfmn.% or Full Year. Scholarships Available. Studv Abroad Information Session: Representative: Steve Seaworth Date: Thursday, February 26 11:00 - 2:00 Informal ion Table Location: Warren Hall if* 3:00 Student Meeting t 0M 402 Taylor Hall ^* »* *,. Fur further information contact the Institute tor Studv Abroad. Butler University. 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Call X8734 to register " VISIT HTTP*^towW.JMU.£DUjfeECREATION •Funkhouser & Associates Property Management* THE BREEZE Monday, Feb. 23. 1998 25 SPORTS -rv JMU beats Men's GMU, earns streak No. 3 seed goes on bySeth Burton by Nick Langridge assistant sports editor staff writer The JMU women's basketball Yes, the JMU men's basket- ball team is on a roll. Yes, the team closed out the regular sea- Dukes 72-68 win over son with a 60-53 victory over the American University Saturday visiting George Mason at Bender Arena was JMU's University Patriots. The win was fourth win in the last five important because it ensures games. But no, the plain fact James Madison the third seed in that the Dukes notched another the CAA tournament. The Dukes victory in the win column was (16-10, 10-6) should face sixth- not what this game will be seeded Richmond in the first remembered for. round and avoid a possible sec- It may be remembered as ond round match-up against top- the game where junior swing- seeded and third in the nation man Eugene Atkinson reassert- Old Dominion University. ed himself as an offensive The seven-point margin of leader, but it will definitely be victory is deceiving in that the remembered as the game Dukes had a 19-point lead late in which exemplifies just how far the game. From the start, George these Dukes have come this Mason struggled to move the ball season. against a JMU defense which cre- "We have made some giant ated turnovers, forced low per- strides," JMU head coach centage shots and controlled the Sherman Dilliard said. "A tempo of the game. It was not month ago, I don't think we until the second half that the would have won this basket- offense came alive and helped ball game. In fact, we may have the team pull away for good. gotten blown out. It shows that "We had good defensive ener- we have grown." gy the entire game," assistant The mere fact that the coach Russell Sarfaty said. "In the Dukes had a chance to pull out first half, the offense struggled, the win after blowing a 13- but in the second half we were point lead and trailing by one able to take turnovers and capi- with five minutes to play is not talize on them." only a testament to the Dukes The team shot only 32 percent improved style of play but from the field in the first half but improved attitude as well. came back in the second half at Atkinson, who finished 46 percent, hitting 12 shots in 26 with 31 points on 10 of 15 attempts. In the second half, JMU shooting said, "Right now played inside the lane instead of we're more confident. The forcing their perimeter game and whole team is confident. We found success. just overcame adversity." Junior Shirlence Archer said, The Dukes had to overcome "George Mason was in a zone a fired-up American crowd defense, so we tried to work and the absence of junior point inside by penetrating or dishing guard Ned Felton for half of the ball off instead of just shoot- the game due to a cut over his ing from the outside." left eye. Junior Kish Jordan and sopho- Felton left the game after more Misty Colebank led the just four minutes, but he team with 13 points each, while returned to the court at the 16- juniors Akosua Demann, Hope minute mark of the second half Cook and Archer all contributed with four stitches. nine points to the effort. With Felton out of the line- The team, which has been up, Atkinson and sophomore hampered by injuries this season Jamar Perry took turns running is down to nine players in uni- DYLAN BOUCHERLE/sfnior photographer the offense and led the Dukes form. Junior guard Shirlence Archer goes for two of her six points in yesterdays six-point victory over the to a 30-27 half-time advantage. "Everybody has stepped it up Patriots. JMU takes on the University of Richmond Thursday in the first round of the CAA Tournament. As he did all game, since we're down to nine, instead Atkinson seemed to score at of just relying on our leading injury, was honored after the find themselves in a prime posi- The Dukes will begin the will in the first half, but it was scorers," Colebank said. "Now game for a solid four-year career. tion for the postseason. CAA tournament in Richmond the startling, intense post play other teams can't just stop Becky The team that JMU brings into In a post-game reception for Thursday with the No. 3 seed of sophomore Rob Strickland [Wollenberg] and Kish [Jordan], the playoffs is young, but surpris- Basey, head coach Bud Childers and a meeting with the No. 6 and senior Lamont Boozer ing. Preseason rankings picked said, "We're proud to see our seed University of Richmond. which propelled the Dukes. we have other threats." The Dukes split the regular- Lone senior Nyesha Basey the Dukes to finish a distant freshmen and sophomores excel "I've been playing with a lot season series with the Spiders, and freshman point guard Kia sixth. But with a strong new in the last five or six games. I'll be most recently losing by 19 on Cole are among those injured. coaching staff at the helm, JMU surprised if we don't make some Basey, sidelined with a knee fell just short of second and now noise in Richmond next week." Feb. 10. see STREAK page 27 -f 2fi Mpnd>y, Feb. 23, 199a ,TH£ BREEZE COMMONS gt soyiiuam 00&UJ, Yea 6or fru/i /w z've G-OT IT \ Check out The Commons and South View Apartments. 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In just over a month, three college wrestlers died while training for upcoming matches. All of them were trying to lose weight. The first fatality occurred Nov. 7 at Campbell University in Buies Creek, N.C ALLYSON HOFER/senior photograplier Freshman Billy Jack Saylor was trying to JMU freshman Nathan Rickman appears to have the upper hand in his 158-pound bout during Friday's one-point loss to qualify for his first college wrestling meet. American University. Rickman won his bout 9-2, improving his record to 14-8. Saylor wanted to lose six pounds in a single night in order to qualify as a starter in the 190-pound class. He began his workout at 2 a.m., worked himself to the JMU wrestlers fall to Eagles point of exhaustion and refused liquids, all I am gradually getting better and better him for the team high with Vollmer. collapsing around 4 a.m. by Mike Gesario and wrestling a little tougher and "I wanted to win," Batey said. "It's a lot "That was definitely an eye-opening tougher." easier to win matches at home. Everyone experience," JMU head coach Jeff staff writer Dave Vollmer, one of the most consis- comes out to see you wrestle, and you "Peanut" Bowyer said. "When something The JMU wrestling team ended its tent Dukes, won the next match at the 126- have a lot of friends in the stands." like that happens so close to home it home season Saturday with a disappoint- pound weight class. Although it was a The Dukes splif the next two bouts as certainly draws concern." Bowyer's team faced Campbell only weeks after Saylor's jj ing 17-16 loss to the Eagles of American close match, in the end Vollmer picked up senior Chip Cochran lost to Warren Stout death. The unfortunate experience forced University. The Dukes had a 16-6 lead AU's David Lombardy and threw him on in the 150-pound fight 5-0. JMU freshman going into the final three matches of the his back for two crucial points. The crowd Nathan Rickman then defeated Denis the Dukes to question the importance of evening, but they lost, all three and let the cheered loudly as the buzzer sounded and Alamplyev 9-2 in their 158-pound contest. the competition as well as their own win slip*right through their fingers. Vollmer was declared the winner by a Rickman's record is now 14-8. personal well-being. Unfortunately, not everyone learned The Dukes fell to 7-5 overall and 2-3 in score of 8-3. Co-captdin Chris Vidak (18-8) gave the from Saylor's death. On Nov. 21, only 14 the CAA. American, who is unbeaten in its After American's Aaron Watters edged Dukes a 16-6 lead by defeating Bret Ruth, days after Saylor's death, tragedy again, last 10 matches, improved to 11-3-1 over- JMU freshman Eric Miller in the 134- last year's CAA champion in the 167- struck — this time at the University of all. The Eagles remain a perfect 4-0 in the pound matchup, the Dukes' Doug Batey pound weight class, 7-3. Vidak injured his Wisconsin-LaCrosse. Joseph LaRosa died conference. took to the mat in Godwin Hall for the last knee with 12 seconds left in the second time of his career. Batey trailed throughout period, and although he finished the bout, of heat exhaustion while training for an The night started off well for the Dukes, upcoming match. LaRosa was wearing a as Makaan Taghizadeh easily won the the match. He remained poised though the Dukes fear he may be finished for the and took down Marc Hoffer (24-12) with season. rubber training suit while riding an opening bout. Taghizadeh, a 118-pound exercise bike. He was trying to lose four freshman, was all over the Eagles' Victor only 20 seconds left in regulation to tie the "Vidak beat a two-time NCAA qualifi- bout at five. Overtime was equally as er in Ruth," JMU head coach Jeff "Peanut" pounds. Acquaah-Harrison. By the time the final The third and most recent death whistle blew, Taghizadeh boasted an 18-6 thrilling as Batey, this time with only 2 sec- Bowyer said. "That likely put him in the onds left in the period, took down Hoffer NCAA championship. Unfortunately I occurred Dec. 9 at the University of major decision victory. Michigan. Wrestler Jim Reese reportedly "I got to catch him on a couple mis- to win the match 7-5. Batey received a think he may have torn something in his standing ovation for winning his final takes," Taghizadeh said. "In the first peri- see DEATHS page 29 od 1 didn't look too good. But, I think over- home match. The win, his 19th, also ties see WRESTLERS page 29 1 t- - Streak >■ ■ continued from page 25 J ow-post pleased Dillard said. "The players decided of confidence," Strickland said. "I really received big baskets, courtesy of Atkinson, came off a double pick on the and nailed a three-point shot from the top enough is enough. They decided that wanted to get this win." when they needed mem. "We never faltered at the end," Dillard of the key-.to tie the game arid silence the we're a better basketball team than that. I Boozer finished with a double-double, think the guys were* embarrassed by their recording 11 points and 11 rebounds while said. "I'm really proud of the effort we've roaring crowd. been giving. Our defense has really picked "It was a big shot," Atkinson said. "I play [earlier in the year]. We've tried to Strickland finished with five boards and was feeling it, so in crunch time I wanted put the past behind us and move for- seven points. up. They've finally bought into the fact that they can play good solid defense." to be the player to take that shot. It felt ward." The second-half saw the Dukes utilize a good when it left my hand." JMU plays tonight in the regular season 12-2 run to leap out to a 13-point lead. Junior forward Fred Boyd was direct about the Dukes' attitude down the After several AU misses, the game finale against George Mason University at American would not go away however, the Convocation Center. A win would strelch. "We were going to get it done," evolved into a free-throw contest as the and led by Jarion Childs and Dave Small, secure the fifth seed in the CAA tourna-» Boyd said. Eagles continued to foul in a desperate the Eagles seized back the lead, 57-54 with attempt to stop the clock and creep back ment. A loss would relegate them to the 4:37 left in the game. After Atkinson tied the game at 57, AU senior guard Nate Smith buried a threer into the game. play-in game. It was at this point of the game where "We're on a roll," Perry said. "We're point shot with 2:37 left to put the Eagles Down the stretch, the Dukes hit 11-13 the Dukes of earlier in the season would going into the tournament as maybe the back on lop by three. foul shots to close out the game. have folded, but against the Eagles, JMU "The credit goes to the players," a hottest team." dug-in for some huge defensive stops and JMU quickly responded, as Atkinson -> 1 2& Monday. Feb. 23, 199*. T#E<9flEEZE /^RTff^ Jirst Visit in Spring Break Springboard. r ^J»/^W 'jebruartj lake Greyhound to Dulles. <* One-way from Harrisonburg, $23. r*n jugs** tropical ^ans, 9nc. 3061S. Afci/w St. 433-191? Go Greyhound. FEBRUARY SPECIALS (iei Greyhound bus aervice lo Dulles Airport. 180 minutes Jull Set of flails Forf>raand Kbedule information,call:MO-434-8052or8tMI-2:Sl-2222. :i:i.r).r) S. Main St.* www.urcyhound.com $19.95 $20.00 (.n-ylMmiHl I'fih I'IKI-MII*'' I.dwnririrtwufWlllfaT. . .OmaftaMMrffarJi* YOU'VE COLLEGE PARK Dummy, advertise t in The Breeze] COME ASHBY CROSSING, L.L.C. It's reasonable and it works! Just call x6127 LIVE Harrisonburg's Premiere HELP! Student Housing I need a quick and effective way to .reach the community • H'BURC . ( about my business Community Any suggestions? NOW Complete with: COME TO •Student Services Center #». BRAKE LIFE •Clubhouse with SHOES AND/ COLLEGE Weight & Exercise Room, OR PADS PARK! Billiards & Foos Ball •Pool/Hot Tub •Tennis •OFF257. REGULAR PRICE LABOR Off* NOT INCLUDED Basketball & Volleyball SEE WARRANTY TERMS IN STORE Coupon must be presented at time of purchase Discount does not apply to other parts or services which are often needed at substantial extra cost. Offer not valid with other sales promotions or discounts for the same service. Offer valid with original coupon only at participating dealers. h Offers Expires 3/31/98 1191 DEVON miDASVSf LANE (540) 432-1001 432-6623 EHO 282 University Blvd. Behind Valley Mall ' ;: 3 "rkE BREEZE Monday, F<*. 23. 1998 29 Wrestlers continued from page 27 knee, and he may be done for the year. The heavyweight, DJ Hockman, was outmus- work to do in the next two weeks. I mink NCAA championships (March 19-21 in last week has been devastating to us as far cled by Robert Puzio. Puzio, the defending the people who are getting the job done Cleveland). Batey did a great job. He as injuries. We are just going to keep plug- CAA champion, won 19-5. The major deci- are the guys that are working hard. showed poise getting the score with two ging away and see if we can make it sion victory ^—^mmm^mm^mmmm^^^mm^^^^^^^^ Unfortunately, we seconds to go in sudden death. [Cochran] through the next two weeks." improved Puzio's has been wrestling hard every year. He's The Dukes fell apart after Vidak's record to 25-5 and "Until we can get a total £dy«ttetoS« probably one of the hardest workers we match up, despite their seemingly insur- gave the Eagles a have in the room. " mountable 16-6 lead. 17-16 victory. effort from everybody, we 5l™£?:£2 The Dukes will now have to get back The Eagles' Matt Esposito won his It was the effort from every- on track for the CAA championships. The match against junior Chad Kuhn via major Dukes' second Ote gOlHg tO KCCp COTTling body, we are going championship is March 7 in Norfolk. Last decision 21-7. Esposito upped his record to one-point confer- rr to keep coming up season the Dukes were runners up, finish- 23-8 with the win. It also cut the Dukes' ence loss in four up short. short." ing behind three-time defending champs lead to 16-10. days. After the At the same time, George Mason University. AU's Josh Schroeder then upset Elliot match, Bowyer Jeff "Peanut" Bowyer Bowyer praised the "I mink we have a good chance at the Williams in the 190-pound match. talked about the JMU wrestling coach seniors. CAA title," Batey said. "We have three or Williams had defeated Shroeder in the Dukes' letdown. ——————^-^— "Certainly, they four guys mat can win it. I think if I wres- finals of last seasons' CAA championship, "I thought our kids wrestled hard and will be missed," he said. "Vidak has proba- tle [well] I can maybe win my weight class. but on Saturday, Williams looked sluggish wrestled well," Bowyer said. "I think there bly been the most consistent performer for It all depends on who shows up and wres- and lost 8-2 is one match that we got out-wrestled, out- us all year. Hopefully if s nothing serious tles. We can have as many as five champs, The collapse continued as JMU's hustled, and out-hearted. We have a lot of and he will get a chance to go to the or we could have zero." Deaths continued from page 27 wore "sweats" over a rubber suit and make sure he sees no signs of drastic match] has gone on for years, but I don't said. "We recommend the weight class worked out for two hours in a 92-degree weight loss. He pays careful attention to think people realize how drastic weight we mink they can be most successful at, room. The cause of death was "rhab- the wrestlers' performances in practice. loss was." but ultimately it is the kid's decision. I domyolysis," a breakdown of skeletal "If s visible at practice," Bowyer said. Lemish, who stated he is personally personally don't feel that specific individ- muscle. This, along with exercise and "If their performance at practice is effect- against the use of rubber suits and favors uals should have control over an individ- dehydration, led to kidney failure and ed, you know they are not cutting weight mat-side weigh-ins, said he does not plan ual. Each individual knows what their heart malfunction. properly." to implement any former rules at JMU. body can and cannot do." The most startling fact is that, accord- The squad gives credit to Bowyer for "Coach Bowyer and I have had some This approach must be working as ing to investigation documents released keeping track of their workouts, which very good discussions, and he has made JMU certainly has a cleaner history than by the Department of Public Safety under other programs. Yet JMU has not been the Freedom of Information Act, totally free of severe weight-loss cases. Michigan assistant wrestling coach Joe "We had kind of experienced it a couple McFarland was with Reese when he col- of years ago," Batey said. "Our 118- lapsed. pounder was trying to make weight, "I mink it kind of devastated the sport passed out, and wound up in the hospital." of wrestling," JMU senior wrestler Doug Recalling the incident, Bowyer said, Batev said of the three deaths. "Everyone "Fortunately, the one time we did have in wrestling was devastated by it. But, I someone pass out we had a certified am not totally surprised. I almost wit- trainer mere, we started IV, and he went nessed it happen to a guy on my team a to the hospital and he was fine." couple of years ago." No one is sure of the effects the deaths By the time Reese died, the NCAA will have on wrestling, bom at JMU and was under intense scrutiny. In fact Tom at other universities. What's certain is Qross, Michigan's athletic director, said these few instances seem to overshadow he would have stopped Michigan's the fact that the NCAA, which has been wrestling programs had the NCAA not recording deaths in college sports since cracked down on radical weight-loss 1982, reports no previous deaths in training. wrestling since that time. As a result, new rules have been On the positive side, in addition to implemented. For example, wrestlers can protecting the athletes' well-beings, the no longer use saunas as a means of water new rules implemented by the NCAA loss. Rubber suits and diuretics have also may bring more interest to the sport. been banned. NCAA rules already bar Many shy away from wrestling because laxatives, fluid restriction, self-induced of the high demand for weight loss and vomiting, hot rooms, hot boxes and top-notch conditioning. Perhaps with less steam rooms for dehydration. importance on losing weight, more peo- The rules also provide, for the rest of ple will become involved in the sport. this season, a seven-pound weight "The media brings to light more nega- allowance to all weight classes. This tives than positives in .wrestling," Bowyer means a wrestler in the 118-pound class said. "If s a constant struggle. We've got to try to highlight some of the positive of can weigh as much as 125 pounds. 1 The rules also state weigh-ins must be ALLYSON HOFER/SCTIKW photographer our sport. Unless we do something to"* ^-' held within two hours before a match. Batey (shown in back), a five-year wrestler: "I think it kind of devastated the sport of help ourselves we're are going to have a This cuts down on the time an athlete has wrestling Everyone in wrestling was devastated ... But I am not totally surprised." very tough future." to lose weight. Under the new rules, Still, despite the new changes, weight wrestlers can only compete in weight can be very difficult in a sport where the some suggestions to me," Lemish said. loss will always be a part of wrestling. classes they competed in on or before Jan. athletes spend so much extra time train- "We have concluded at this point that the Senior wrestler Brian Collier said in 7 of mis season. ing outside of die regular team practices. rules and changes made nationally are an interview on WXJM's Sports Talk Live, "If s definitely a lot safer," Batey said. "He usually knows what you're sufficient. We don't want to create an "Unfortunately if s something that, once "Anything that's going to help the weighing in at," Batey said. "Since the unfair disadvantage for our own we began wrestling at a miniature level, wrestiers will help the sport." However, deaths, everyone is more conscious of it." wrestlers. Coach Bowyer is very con- has always been part of it. It's just that Batey, like most involved in the sport, JMU Athletic Director Don Lemish scious of these kind of situations. I have first guy who wanted to go down a feels the severity of the problem varies praises both Bowyer and the new rule all the confidence in the world that good weight class. Ever since then, it's kind of like the domino effect. Everyone has tn-m. from program to program. changes. He said he feels changes are judgment will prevail," Lemish said. JMU's wrestling program, like almost long overdue. In the end, though, it is generally con- do it to compete." every other college wresding program, is "I think all of us were very con- sidered the athletes' responsibility to cerned," Lemish said. "I think the whole determine how far their bodies can go. WX/M Sports Director Rob Petrone con- trying to deal with the weight-loss prob- tributed information for this article lem. Bowyer watches his wrestlers to concept [of losing weight to qualify for a "We leave it up to the kids," Bowyer ^^m 30 Monday, Feb. 23, 1998 THE BREEZE ■ '*$ < ■■■■ 9 -*-- ' .v* v. r-r —. . •■;. X ■ ' Sp ' advertising executives and ad designers ':»•; for the \9?8-\999 school uear. ■ ■ . ■ ■ . ■ , *■:'* * ■ J m . It* uou are intern gg|g in joining our esteem organization, - .-»■ ■ • -H • i^ • Send a r6sum6 and cover letter to: • • . • Gl, • A ntho ncj .Seeg<:er James Madison Clniversity |y^^. Oeadtine: Triday; reb. Z7 1 : '• ■ ■ ■ THE BREEZE Monday, Feb. 23. 1998 31 JMU Water Polo law to watch First-year women's squad waterpolo hosts tourney as JMU Water polo can be a confus- ing game for spectators. The water polo takes center stage whistle seems to be constantly blowing and file players never net, making strong saves and by Gene Holson seem to stop moving. The key good outlet passes. to understanding the sport can contributing writer After the opening defeat, the best be outlined using the fol- team finished the weekend 2-2. lowing guidelines: This was an exciting weekend The Dukes had a dominating 14- • Field players can use one for the JMU women's water polo 4 win over Georgetown hand to touch the ball, goalies club team. Not only was the team University and a thrilling 10-8 two. opening up its inaugural spring win over Cornell University. • The game consists of four, season, but they were doing it at The JMU "B" team opened six-minute quarters with no home. The Dukes hosted the two- up the tournament against time-outs. day Spring 1998 Invitational at Virginia Tech. The Dukes played • Each team has six field play- Savage Pool in Godwin Hall hard but could not keep the ers and a goalie. Saturday and Sunday. Eight Hokies from getting open in front • The object of the game is to teams participated in the round- of the goal. The young Dukes fell move the ball by swimming robin tournament, including 14-3 but were satisfied. and passing in order to get George Washington University, "Both of the teams were really open for a shot and score. Virginia Tech and the University excellent," said Jensen, who is • Each goal is worth one point of Maryland. president of the club. "The young • The game is played in water JMU had two teams compet- players were really good in their too deep to touch bottom The ing in the tournament. The "A" first games." athletes therefore tread water team consisted of the more expe- The women's team has for the duration of the game. rienced players, while many of evolved out of the JMU co-ed DYLAN BOUCHERLE/sCTii'or photographer • Players may only receive the players on the "B" Team team, which existed for 20 years JMU water polo member Adriane Sites takes a shot during three major fouls before being were playing their first game. but usually did not include many Sunday's game against Cornell University. eliminated from the game. "About 75 percent of the team female players. The team is led • The whistle blows when any is freshmen, so we have a lot of by Jensen, an accomplished play- JMU will participate in the after this weekend's perfor- infraction of the rules occurs. It promise for the future," head er. Besides her leadership in the Collegiate Water Polo mance, they will be considered a can be something associated coach Josh Tice said. "They are pool, Jensen helps Tice handle Association and will play in three force to be reckoned with in the with the game itself or indicate learning the fundamentals and the team. Also, she handles more tournaments this year. future. that a foul has been committed really doing well." administrative duties, such as They will gain valuable experi- An obvious asset of the team • FCUlS Can oe either technical This weekend, JMU's "A" dealing with UREC and the Sport ence when they play at is their enthusi^, & \t was usu- or major. Technical fouls are team played well against some Club Council. Villanova, Princeton 2Hu Ccoree ally the loudest team in the pool. minor fouls. The team commit- established teams. They opened Tice jumped at the chanrj of Washington. "No one can match the enthu- ting the technical foul loses against the University QJ looming JMU's first women's The Dukes are pleased with siasm of this team," Tice said. possession of the ball. Maryland and despite leading water polo coach. He played the way the weekend turned out. The enthusiasm and the • Major fouls occur when a throughout the first half, lost 13- three years on the JMU co-ed "I'm so excited about the team," excitement of playing in their player fouls another too 7. Senior Kelly Jensen and junior team, and is looking forward to said senior vice president of the first season could lead the Dukes aggressively. Players commit- Andrea Salzer turned in strong leading the first-ever women's club Joann O'Connor. "It's our to a successful year. ting a major foul are eliminated performances — each scored two team. He has the team working first year, but we put up a good The squad competes March from the game for 35 seconds, goals. Freshman goalkeeper hard, practicing four nights a fight and made a good snowing." 14 in a tournament hosted by or a goal, which ever comes Margaret Goleman was solid in week at UREC. The Dukes are hoping that Villanova. first. Men's squad not only fights opponents, it must also fight for respect swimming about 3,000 meters at club like water polo, there exists by Steven M. Trout each practice." some extra baggage. sports editor According to club president A club since 1976, the water John Greenleaf, conditioning is polo squad constantly faces the Ask just about anyone on the one of the toughest aspects of the struggles of fundraising and JMU campus how to play water sport. gaining respect within the world polo, and odds are you won't get Overlooking conditioning, of JMU athletics. any kind of answer. water polo is still one of the most Particularly, it's the lack of Just abdut anyone. But if you grueling of all sports — combin- quality pool time that most ask the same question to the ing endurance, strength and haunts the team, according to members of the men's water polo overall physical ability. Thompson and Greenleaf. team, they'll not only tell you, According to Greenleaf, most of Tournaments are always played they'll show you. the players were competitive in Savage Natatorium but the "Water polo is a combination swimmers in high school, so the team must compete with other of lacrosse, hockey and soccer in competition factor comes natu- JMU squads as well as the genet." the water," said senior Ryan rally. It's the physical nature and al student body to practice at the - Thompson, club vice president. the strategy that comes with UREC pool. "It's a really aggressive sport by time. "It's really disappointing," nature." Essentially, water polo could Thompson said. "The school isn't And the JMU squad is no dif- also be a combination of swim- really doing a lot to help us." ferent. Directed and coached ming and rugby. Players tangle Regardless, the team is quite entirely by students, the team with opponents swimming or successful, vaulting from a 1-10 practices four times a week and treading water. mark two years ago to last sea- spends countless hours condi- "The game you see above the son's 6-6 record. Playing in the tioning. water is only half of what's going Mid-Atlantic Conference of the "On average, a player will on," Thompson said. Collegiate Water Polo swim about two miles in one Greenleaf, a member of the Association, the 24-man squad is PHOTO COURTESY OF JOHN GREENLEAF water polo game," Thompson team for four years, has seen the now focused on its spring sched- Members of the JMU men's water polo squad celebrate an October said. "We dedicate a lot of our ups and downs that any organi- ule — set to start March 20 at victory over the University of Virginia. time to conditioning . .. usually zation experiences, but with a Virginia Tech. ■ $2 Wbnday^eb. 23, 1998 THE BREEZE • ■ i., &Wtfl Ite&tttAHfiC*, d.nn Apply to be an Sponsored by JMU Students for Camp Heartland and Ad Sales Exec Kappa Alpha Order or Ad Designer for The Breeze! Tuesday, February 24,1998 Send cover letter, resume and clips to: 8:30 p.m. -11:00 p.m. in the P.C. Ballroom Advertising Manager The Breeze G\ Anthony-Seeger Hall • All proceeds benefit the Kids of Camp Heartland MSC6S0S • $10 sponsor or entrance fee at the door James Madison University • Prizes at door for highest # of sponsors Harrisonburg, VA 22507 • Help send a child with AIDS to camp this summer Deadline: Friday, Feb. 27. GOD SPEAKS YOUR LANGUAGE HEAR IT FOR YOURSELF Gnet CovQnant Church Emnuul at EDGE CHURCH S N Located in the Grace Covenant Church True* Slop building on Emmaus Road. Services II Cracktr Rimada begin on Sat. Feb. 28th at 7:17 pm Bwrtl km •i Call with any questions 433-9244 Exil243 VA2JMI • (Mt)4»-«1M THE BREEZE Monday, Teb. 23, 1998 38 University of North Carolina-Wilmington Men fall 13 points shy women with a score of 589.50 points fol- lowed by East of seventh CAA title; Carolina University with 563 points. "The women's women place third team swam really fast," senior Jennifer Scheirman said. "I've by Magda Salazar Sophomore Will Von Ohlen finished seen our men's and sixth in the finals of the 200-yard back- women's team come contributing writer stroke, Pudloski came in fourth place in together." the consolation heat of the 200-yard butter- After being at the helm of a dynasty for Freshman Becky fly and junior Stephen Humphrey took a Richey finished fourth six years, the JMU men's swimming and sixth place finish in the mile event. in the womens 200- diving team failed to win a seventh consec- Saturday's events left the team in sec- yard backstroke con- utive title Saturday night at the CAA ond place and needing to win the last solation event. championships in Chatham. event of the night, which was the 400-yard She was followed JMU finished in second place with freestyle relay. However, the Dukes fin- by freshman Molly 684.5 points while Old Dominion ished third. Kirkland in fifth place. University finished with 697.50 and the "We were in the same situation three In the 100-yard CAA crown. East Carolina finished third years ago, and we pulled it out," freshman freestyle consolation with 441 points. Patrick Lowry said. "I was thinking the heat, freshman Julie "We outswam [the competitionj in the same might happen again." Lestyan finished in pool," senior Matt Miller said. "We swam Junior Paul Oehling scored in the mile third place followed fast, and we trained all year for this. It just final, while sophomore Eric Marton and by Sarah Garro in FILE PHOTO didn't happen to go our way." junior Keith Wagner finished in first and fourth and Scheriman Junior Adam Prem prepares to launch himself into the pool at JMU competed strong throughout the fourth place respectively in the 200-yard in fifth. a practice earlier this season. / meet. Going into Thursday's events, the backstroke. In the finals of the ■ going to be back next year." team was in second place. By Saturday, the Junior Cliff Parker finished second in 100-yard freestyle, junior Beth Elie finished Miller, who also spoke at the banquet, team had regained a 29 point hold on the the finals of the 200-yard breaststroke. in fifth, junior Chrisse Hassett placed sev- referred to the status JMU had achieved top spot. Freshman Brendan Prichard finished sec- enth and senior Jenn Murach came in over the last six years as champions. "We swam real well, but it is definitely ond in the consolation heat of the 200-yard eighth place. Miller said, "I congratulated Dave disappointing when you lose a streak like butterfly. After the meet, both JMU teams con- Allen, head coach for Wilmington. He this,"junior Justin Pudloski said. In the finals of the 100-yard freestyle vened at the post-tournament banquet, gave me a hug and said, 'Matt Miller, hold "Sometimes it takes a kick in the ass like event, junior Adam Prem came in third where despite the disappointment, men's your head up high. You guys are the ones this to solve some of the complacency that place. head coach Brooks Teal spoke to his team. everyone will remember. You're the we might have come into this meet with. The women also competed at the CAA "I'm proud of the performance and dynasty, and you're the true champions. Hopefully, this will only be a springboard championships this weekend, finishing proud of the way you conducted your- What happened in the pool this weekend motivating us to bigger and better things third with a score of 507 points. self," Teal said. "You're class champions does not compare to what JMU has done in the future." The tournament champions were the no matter what your score is. And we're for this conference.'" Awful Arthurs Its your final chance to... MfitHNin fOtllHVl "CRUISE with the BOOZE" and 30 W. Water St. Harrisonburg, VA m^ BID FAREWELL to RILEY TRONE 433-9874 NIGHTLY SPECIALS JMU TUESDAY NIGHTS MEN'S 2 lbs of crab legs for the price ofl lb BASKETBALL VS. WEDNESDAY NIGHTS: 2Sc Oy. GMU THURSDAY NIGHTS: Bucket Night Monday *Genre-Thurs, Feb 26 -10 p.m. February 23 7:30 p.m. i SUNDAYS: Brunch, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Prime Rib and Crab Legs-2nds on us Lamont Boozer, #42 Riley Trone, #5 See who will win the all expense ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES paid trip to the NCAA Men's FINAL 4! Harrisonburg's one and only RAW Bar. Sponsored t>y: ™ 34 Monday. Feb. 23, 1998 THE BREEZE I I Bedroom 3 I 10 i 11 Living Room 11 i 16 Dining Area SUPER Amenities Include: FRESH • Four Full Baths! CALL • Over 1400 Sq. Ft. of Living Space! Mountain > • Cable Outlets in Living Room and All View Bedrooms Heights STERLING • Double Beds • Living Room Pre-wired for Speakers WITH ANY • Breakfast Bar & Dining Area • Built-in Entertainment Center QUESTIONS This is an exclusive community located at the OR TO SET UP end of Mountain View Drive, off Cantrell Avenue. SOUTH MAIN ST. Ample parking is available. Contact Sterling to AN APPOINTMENT make an appointment to reserve your unit. • Closer to campus than any of the larger complexes • Most convenient location in town for shopping • Within walking distance • MOUNTAIN VIEW HEIGHTS Funkhouser & Associates Property Management 434-5150 THE BREEZE Monday, Feb. 23, f 998 35 JMU fencers capture Va. state title by Jason Mclntyre "You really get used to it," she said. "It's really an contributing writer interesting sport if you The James Madison fencing team domi- learn a little bit about it. I nated the 1998 Virginia Intercollegiate got into it because it is a Championships Sunday at Godwin Hall, unique sport, not some- sweeping the Foil and Epee competitions. thing you see everyday." The six-team field, which included Her career highlight was Hollins College, Mary Baldwin College, finishing sixth in the New Sweet Briar College, University of Virginia Jersey State Champion- and Virginia Tech, was no match for the ships as a senior in high school. Dukes, who cruised to a first-place finish with 58 total points. Hollins was a distant "I think that's the best I have ever fenced," Little second with 39 points. said. "We had a great overall team perfor- Cristine Begeman, a mance," head coach Paul Campbell said. junior, said she thinks "We came together as a squad to reach our more people should learn common goal of winning the team events, about the sport that has and the girls did a great job. I am really been called "physical happy for them." chess." Nobody could be happier than fresh- "It really is fun out man Colleen Hicks, who won the individ- there," Begeman said. ual foil competition. In the eight-girl, FILE PHOTO "More people should round-robin tournament, her teammate come out and watch us." freshman Tiffany Little finished third and Heather Robertson (left) and Erin Madigan (right) duel during a practice earlier this year. The fencing squad took home the state title yesterday, In foil competition, strat-. sophomore Erin Madigan sixth. beating second-place finisher Hollins College by 19 victories. egy is the key. The valid In the Epee competition, freshman Kim Junior Olympics earlier this year, going 7-1 were three more freshmen, Vicki target area is the torso, which is covered by Roberts finished second, senior Ida overall, and earning a ranking of 21st Karousos, Hicks and Little. a metallic vest. I Variant placed fourth and sophomore nationally. "It was a great experience," Little said. In an Epee match, there are no rules of Marcy Miller fifth. "Statistically, Kim Roberts is the impe- "The competition was very tough, and I right of way, and the whole body is a valid The Dukes record coming into the tour- tus for our Epee squad," Campbell said. had a great time." target. The object here is to strike your nament was 16-6, and they had secured "Our freshmen are making a huge differ- Little's fencing career stretches back opponent first. the No. 20 national ranking for the first ence this year. We have a very young five years. While fencing is not that popu- The season runs from October to mid- time in the the four years that Campbell squad (one senior and one junior), and our lar a sport in the South or Midwest, it is March. The team holds open tryouts in the lias been head coach. lone senior (Tenrant) is doing a great job huge in the Northeast and on the West fall. The Dukes will travel to compete in Leading the Dukes is Roberts, from of keeping the team together." Coast. In Little's hometown of Rockaway, the NCAA Mid-Atlantic/South Regionals Oakland, N.J. She performed well at the Joining Roberts at the Junior Olympics N.J., fencing is a regular high school sport. on March 7. 2061 -F Evelyn Byrd Ave. (Behind Valley Mall) Hamsonburg* (540) 432-3699 CAREER The Area's: OPPORTUNITIES RYAN HOMES, a subsidiary of NVR, BEST Food Inc., is the 6th largest new home builder BEST Values in the United States and has been BEST Night-Life building homes for families for over 40 years. This major builder and mortgage banking company offers positions in 0& Management or Sales ana Marketing. 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MANAGEMENT: n On-Campus Intervu w Dates: • 12-18 month Corporate Training Monday, March 2, 1998 Program • Advancement to Production Evening Information Presentation: Supervisor • Competitive Salary and Bonus Sunday, March 1,199S • Manage the entire building from: 7:00-9:00 I'M process in: Room 309, Taylor Hall • Responsibilities of scheduling, • quality control, and customer 1 or more information find us >it relations * wu w.ryanhomesm r.com • Outstanding incentives including or e-mail us .it jimbm [email protected] bonus plus company paid vacations •Advancement opportunities to upper management —•« 36 Monday, Feb. 23, 1998 TH£ BREEZE ANSWERS: 1. His war injury left this midwestern Senator with a bad arm and a strong interest in advocacy for people with disablilities. i,j3ippji:x>y UOS|3N SBM OU.M '£ What'; 2. This Alabama Governor served his final term from a wheelchair after being shot in an assassination attempt during his campaign. i«IPOO 3. At his swearing-in ceremony as the first Congressional Representative Xuoi si oqM fr from the state of Hawaii, he had to raise his left hand — his right arm your was lost in battle in World War II. piirea si oqAV •£ 4. This California Democrat, who has long been open about his epilepsy, £*>«II«M was one of the original sponsors of the ADA. 3SJ039 SI OU.M 1 5. His dyslexia made it hard for him to read scripts or teleprompters, so DAQt this VP concentrated on delivery and style and was a very successful 63I<>CI jjaqoysioq^T public speaker. (Disability Awareness Quotient) Spaces are Olde Mill going Village fast! Send @ D®rt Don't be put on a list only to find... Bus Routes 1, t Mi 6 Read my lips... The LOOK HAIR.TANNING V) and NAIL SALON 498G University Blvd. (Across from Costco) DSD 564*2770 ffl Costco Univjrait^fcd Sheetz Only at Olde Mill can you know where you're going to live today. &o CHECK • Pedal on the level - no hills to climb or interstate to cross. • Only four blocks to campus. • Em I TANNNG SPECIAL i One Session $3.00 efficient heat pumps. • Stain resistant wall-to-wall carpeting. • Mini-blinds on all windows. • Baskei i Six Sessions $10.00 courts. • Paved parking spaces. • Pre-wired for telephone. • Telephone & cable outlets in each 112 Sessions $27.00 Deadbolt locks and door viewers on all apartments. • Well lit parking lot and walkways. * i 20 Sessions $38.00 service to campus & Valley Mall. • Full time management and maintenance. • No sliding p^ ! 30 Sessions $48.00 COLOUIGLL I 1 month unlimited $35.00 DANKCR tJ I MUST HAVE COUPON Expires 3/23/98 THE BREEZE Monday, Feb. 23, 19*78 "37 SPORTS BEAT 7OA4C ZM4M L^yM+iA/WAjOi The JMU track teams appeared at the George Mason The Diamond Dukes went 1-2 in the Ralston Purina The JMU women's gymnastics team finished third in University Collegiate Invitational yesterday. Baseball Challenge in Wilmington, N.C. its competition against George Washington University A number of JMU runners met the Intercollegiate The Dukes dropped their first game to the University and the University of Rhode Island on Friday. GW won Association of Amateur Athletes of America (IC4A) of West Virginia 11-3. Senior Greg White picked up the the event with a total of 189.500 points. UR1 had 188.675 qualifying times. loss. White (1-1) gave up five earned runs on five hits. He points, while the Dukes had a score of 183.275. On the men's side, junior Paul Lewis ran a 1:04.07 in walked two and struck out 11 in his six innings of work. Freshman Allyson Betar was the Dukes' highest indi- the 500 meters, while junior Russ Coleman, freshman The Dukes' defense did not help White, as they committed vidual scorer in the all-around competition. Betar tallied Jason Smith and senior Bill Lynch all met the IC4A five errors in the game. 36.425 points. GW's Alexis Hrynko won the all-around qualifying standard in the 1,000 meters. Senior Corey Hoch was the only JMU player to collect with a score of 38.225. Senior Andy Ryba qualified for IC4A's in the 55 two hits. He hit a towering home run in the bottom of the The Dukes had individuals place third in both the bal- meter hurdles with a time of 7.47 and also notched a ninth which accounted for all of JMU's scoring. The homer ance beam and the uneven parallel bars. On the balance time of 23.18 in the 200 meters. ended a 16-inning JMU scoring drought. beam, junior Jill Hornung finished third, behind a duo of Senior Curtis Lassiter met the IC4A qualifying stan- The Dukes bounced back and defeated UNC- gymnasts from URI. Sophomore Kathleen Bellino led the dard with a time of 151.54 in the 800 meters. Greensboro 6-1 on Saturday. Dukes on the uneven bars. Her score of 9.650 was only Several JMU women met the ECAC qualifying stan- Sophomore third baseman Eric Bender led the way for .050 points shy of second place. dards at Mason. Sophomore Shontya Bready and fresh- the Dukes. Bender went 3-4 with two RBIs. Janet Palazzolo was the balance beam competition with man C.J. Wilkerson both qualified in the 500 meters Junior Aaron Sams notched his second victory of the a score of 9.750. George Washington's Siobhan Haney with times of 1:14.56 and 1:16.47, respectively. season. He worked seven innings and allowed only one took home first place honors in the uneven parallel bars Junior Keisha Banks sprinted to a time of 2:11.20 in run on four hits. He fanned eight and walked two. with a score of 9.825. the 800 meters while sophomore Heather Hanscom fin- Sophomore Nic Herr and junior Ryan New worked Alexis Hrynko of George Washington and Rena ished the 3,000 meters in 10:05.76. Junior Zakiya Haley the final two innings. Ranieri of Rhode Ilsland tied for first place honors in the met the ECAC standard in the 400 meters. Haley ran a JMU ended the tournament with an 11-7 loss to Navy vault. Both scored a 9.725. The highest Duke was 55.82. on Sunday. Senior Chad Hartman drove in two runs for Hornung, who finished 11th. The Dukes distance medley relay team of junior Sara the Dukes. Junior center fielder Kevin Razler had a good Darden Wilee of George Washington won the floor Carpenter, Banks, freshman Suzie Hutchins and day for the Dukes, as he went 2-5 with an RBI. exercise. Homung was again the top JMU finisher. She sophomore Brett Romano finished in 12:22.55 while Sophomore Blair DeHart took the loss. His record placed sixth with a score of 9.550. Sophomore Rachel senior Sarah Matthes qualified for ECAC's in the 1,000 dropped to 0-2. Malinowski finished eighth for the Dukes. meters with a time of 2:57.07. The Dukes are now 3-3 in their inaugural season under The Dukes next take on Eastern Michigan University Seun Augustus finished fourth in the long jump for Joe "Spanky" McFarland. The Dukes return home to face Friday in their last home meet before the March 21 ECAC the Dukes, with a distance of 18'61 IT. Georgetown University Tuesday. Championships. TOWN & CfiMPCJS RECORDS VaCCey M®dica(§wujp 20 W. Water St., Downtown Harrisonburg 530 'iJeff'Ave. Mon-Sat, 10-8 p.m. InternaC "Medicine QynecoCo^y This week's Thomas Mauser, D.O. Elizabeth Swallow, M.D. New Releases Blair Holl, M.D. Cathy Rittenhouse, RNC,NP (on sale Tuesday) Kathleen Bell, M.D. J — lc 0>l-tt*» Convenient medical and gynecological services for common illnesses leftover Salmon ° • acute problems • physical exams • • allergy shots & immunizations • gig Bad Voodoo Daddy • weight loss • PAP smears • • contraception • x-ray & lab on site • $viervedrivei- WASP (live) 'hfew & estabdsfiecCpatients wefcome CaughUJp (St) £ PEgfl Cattfor an appointment Maln'md di »cf many «* Participates with BC/BS • QualChoice • Cigna • Medicare Aiii Difranco-Little Plastic Castle $11.99 530 Neff Avenue, corner Reservoir, behind the mall 432-1234 Pearl Jam-Yield $12.99 504 W. Spotswood Trail, Elkton, VA 298-1234 433-5550 1-800-243-4314 '38'Monday, Feb. 23. 1998 THE B*REEZE Here'On Planet EarthVScott Trobaug Somewhere Out There \Seth Thompson 1 J|^ToV*uH.57««nVh^G^Gwwc«s |M D.KerrATTACKflffeuctt.fkiD*. piftVi«0*$*»** J^ff^ * Ififc^A^ m X V yUnrMv ^ CEHSOiReD ENSOREb GENSO RED t&w®> IMSO® C &* ORCT> 'v^W. C* y«aci ft£Z VttHei DgW:l«a)^)5eo>t*,l'u> PUNK* Q Ijjgff A i rhoard \ Joe Booe & In Kwang Kim Stitchface & Sock \Bob & Marty Z 1 THIMK !'«• NeeP HEY. STITCWFACE; A N6^ »M/»6E/ M/\v/£ vou E\/0? 6CA;E TO I WELL, X AWE, BY |T D/DAJ'T REALLY \K)0£K OUT. 5EE, I Tf-toUGWT COLLEGE W/4S WHEAJ VOU &4STE To6ETHEtf A BOAJC/4 OF PICTURE^ OAJ OA;E «r PA6E. *%. Bob $ M*rty 2.f 'in the business of amusing your unruly «s*.M - - .... >-'---*•.*- -'„'_ . THE BREEZE Monday, February 23, 1998 39 CLASSIFIEDS Funkhouaer ft Associates *"aer comfy futon for sale) 6'6' FOR RENT Rocktown Eiiteitakwiient • DJs, All Adoption - Loving couple & their long, 6* mattress, barely used. Need A Summer Job? Property Management Parties. Massive Sound. Intelligent young son wish to build a family ^^^JsaR unit* available - Excellent condition. $l50/price Summer Camp Fab through adoption. Please call Jane 4344150 negotiable. Call 574-4024. Ltfiting. 4330103. Finished or unfurnithed. Apple Feb. 25th & John at (800)895-2468, access Rea? Estate l"C- (540) 433-9576. *<* »enf Ing For 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. code 31. Confidential. 1*9*99 on the commons SPRING BREAK Subleaae • Available Hare* till Scnoof rear HELP WANTED (P0 lounge rf weather Is bad) T.J. Dermagraphles - Stranger August. August paid. (703) 878- Than Fiction will be at White Hall Hunter's Rtdge Attention business students - 433-3502. *1 Spring Breefc - Don't get burned. n& SunSplash Tours! The reliable Spring on Feb. 24th 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. 4 at Madmen Manor Earn $$$. build your resume Break company. 12 years CLS on March 4th from 10 a.m. to Roommate te sbare 2BR Uatvererty Place running your own business this Summer couneetors - Outstanding experience. Hottest destinations! 4 p.m. Demonstrating on tattoos & ^^nhouee - Squire Hill, beginning summer. Call (800)393-4521 ext.2 8week girls' camp, in Maine needs ^7Tl998. W/D. DW. MW. female & male instructors in tennis. Lowest prices! Free trips, parties, removals. Jamie Prom JMU will Ml. View HetgM. for more info/interview. TV/VCR. Unfurnithed. no pets. swim, waterski, sail, canoe, kayak, drinks! SunSplash. (800)426-7710 show off piercing. There is a free or www.sunsplashtours.com. tattoo in one of the books with the Call 433-2116. ask tor Rob. Free T-shirt ♦ $1,000 - Credit outdoor living, ropes/adventure, Madmen Terrace rocks, theatre-technical director & lucky number. Challenging the Card fundraisers for fraternities, students, the glass sculpture will Hunter's Rkbja' MadmoaSquaie sororities & groups. Any campus costumer. land sports, golf, English Look Swat for furnished. Well-maintained. riding, all arts-including silver, video spring break lose weight naturally be on display. Come & took. For More Information CaN organization can raise up to August. $240/person. (540) 371- $1,000 by earning a whopping & photo, gymnastics, dance, nanny Doctor recommended. SAFE - 4344110 Set credit for touring France - $5/VISA application. Call & office. Tripp Lake Camp, Poland, EFFECTIVE. Moneyback quarantee. 2552. May '98. Call x6069. Paw Uafoom, two kath Howe (800)932-0528 x65. Qualified Maine. Call (800)997-4347 or FREE Information. Call 540-801- Famele roommate needed - Mason St.. fenced yard new callers receive free T-shirt. (888)617-7477. 4634. Baaa / QuKar lessons- Patrick $220/mo. Now * next year. 433- klthchen. D/W. W/D. refrigerator www.thpplakecamp.com. range. June 1. Call anytime 471- Earn $7S041,800/wh - Raise all from 3% Fat teaches beginners 8745. end up. Flexible hours, custom 8671. the money your student group EMTs wanted for Unlveralty SPRING BREAK Recreation! Current certification lesson plan. Call 574-0552. Iv. University Plaoa - SMe, 21 needs by sponsoring a VISA mess. completely furnished, water/sewer _J - 2Bdrm, Hunters fundraiser on your campus. No required. 810 hrs/wk.. weekday Cancun From $399 included, room private bath. $255; Ridge. King size bed, clean, huge Investment & very little time afternoons/evenings & weekend We're having:ving a aepool party at 4337555. ^ needed. There's no obligation, so shifts, starting at $6.15/hr. Jamaica From $399 # share bath, S235. 4338822. Taylor Down Underl Feb. 24th. 12- why not call for info, today. Call Responsibilities include monitoring House aval. June 1 - 4BR, 2 bath, (800)3238454 x95. of UREC facility, sport club Bahamas From $429 9 p.m. Play free pool, win prizes 4 large fenced yard. E. Wolfe St.. practices/games, staff meetings & buy cue sticks at an extra completely furnished, fireplace. garage. screened porch. inservices. Florida From $129 discount! water/sewer Included, one year $lS00/weeWy potential mating $800/mo. Call 4332271 after 6 lease, no pets. (295/ea. 433 our circulars. Free Info. Call p.m. or weekends. (202)452-5940. i-Whatdo LAST CHANCE Hope all yen Alpha Phis had a 8822. I do next? Be a Nvain nanny for LrVA CANCUN FROM BWI good time at formal. & congrats to Comfy Studio Apartmentl ■ professors/ family for one year, the new Phi Bean Looking lor eeaaassr agt tm Dtec/Amex/MC/Vkui Summer subleesel All amenities Classic Photography starting August 1. Regular weekday m 4BR apt. available May 1st includedl Furnished on Mason August 1st. Walking distance to Call Cony schedule, generous salary, paid What will happen to Street! Live by yourself and love it! vacations & holidays, health (800)234-7007 JMU. on bus route. Clean, Call Christy 574-2693. at (800) 768-3987 furnished, private bathroom. insurance, free room & board, own you In the next tew spacious living quarters (with bath & phone, cable in BR. W/0. AC, Clastic Photography has 4SM, 2 bath apt. - Hunter's Ridge. days??? Micro. $265/mo. Call 801-8221 positions available for separate entrance), all utilities, New cerpet, furnished. summer pool membership, privacy, before 1 a.m. photographers. Must have own Bahamas Party Cruise) 5 Days Find out!!! $250/person. 5685847. respect. Non-smokers, good drivers, transportation 4 outgoing $2991 7 Nights South Beach $129 Caff college graduates or students only. (Bars Close 5AM!) Cocoa Beach Nags 1(084, NC - Get your group 4BR, 2 bath - College Station. personality. Job Is perfect for together early. Two houses in Call (804)924-7815 or e-mail Hilton $179. springbreaktravel.com Furnished. $225/mo.. individual Individuals looking for (900)288-8863 excellent condition: fully furnished; aw2bOvirginia.edu. or 1-SO0-67SS3SS. year lease, available August 15th. washer A dryer; dishwasher: supplemental income without Ext. 3047 parties of 2 or 4 welcome. x3206 extensive time Input central A/C: Available May 1 or 434-3397. SERVICES Spring Break '98 Set Qolngl through August 31; sleeps 6 • Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas & $7/hr. plus SlSO/mo. housing $3.99 per mln. $1,600 per month: sleeps 8 - Privately owned Hunter's Ridge Florida. Group discounts & free drink $2,200 per month (757) 850- allowance. Largest rental service parties! Sell 5 & go free! Book now) condo - 4BR, 2 bath. W/D, water NOTICE Must be 18 yrs. 1532. on the Outer Banks of North Visa/MC/Disc/Amex. (800)234- included. Call Melanie at 574- For more Information and Sorv-U (619)645*434 Carolina (Nags Head). Call Dona 7007 or 4631. for application and housing info assistance regarding the FoxhM Townhom— http://erKhesssummertours.com. 800462-2122. investigation of financing Student housing - Investment 3BR bouse - Full basement. W/D. business opportunities & rii ii ii ■■■!! **t » •*■** ■"---■ newly renovated, natural gas. Spring Break 98 Set Solngl I lUfWIlj — uw ntw rrwrn — Summer/semester employment - work-at-home oppoffjsjifoee, Info./Brochure - CaH 432 5525 appliance, inexpensive utilities, Sales representatives needed. Full Panama City beachfront hotels from Subscriptions to The $750/mo. Available June 16. 867- contact the are available! or part-time. Outgoing, professional. $991 7 nights beachfront, daily free 9375. Better Business Bureau drink parties. 4 free cover at best For only $30 for third class mail, No experience needed. $7/hr. plus or $75 for first class mail, barsl Visa/MC/Disc/Amex. commissions. (888)725-2233. you can receive a full year of FOR SALE at 1-8O0-533-55O1. (800)234-7007 or The Bnaanal Please send your J-M Apartments http://erxJlesssurnmertours.com. name, address & money to: Summer fobs - Live & work in the The BVeere 434-1847 (S u. S ,.«.) Head wrapped beeswax candles, Rockies at small private retreat near Lowest price) Imprinted T-shirts, Anthony Seeger Hall Gunnlson. Colorado. Salary & banners, promotional items, etc. Harrisonburg. VA 22807 lMtapt. $305/mo. beautiful! Gift 4 Thrift, 227 N. WANTED Main St housing provided May-August. For CCRU, 433-3734, ocnnMcajwt 2BRapt. $400/mo. complete job desenption, call Susan National DJ Connection - Our DJs Wanted - Cars for parts. 867-5871. or $200/person Home Stereo - Save $2501 Sony (JMU graduate) at (970)641-5797. receiver. 5 Disc Sony CD-player. ROCK Melrose, Formals. Parties! To place a classified ad In 3BRapt. $450/mo. Cerwin-Vega loudspeakers, News Reporter/Anchor, full time, 433O360. 77M Breeze, please come or SlSO/aereon speaker cable. Come Listen. Call send T & R to: Frank Wilt. PERSONALS to The Breeze office in the Matt. 586-7429. WSVA/WQPO Radio, P.O. Box 752. Skydiving! Make your first jump in 4BRapt. SSBO/mo. Harrisonburg. VA 22801. EOE. one day with Skydive Virginia1 For basement of Anthony- or tl70/| NOrlrMfMMf KSj)lMpfl%#flt'. MBltS. brochure call (540)967-3997. & Loving couple, Wishes Seeger Hall, weekdays grains, hops, yeast, etc. 52 E. leave mailing info. to adopt infant. Happy, secure from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. AH eats, near Centrell Bridge. Market St. 432-6799. Tutor Wanted: http://www.skydive-virginia.corn. home with full-time mom. We can One of the cloaaat comptexee to help each other. Please call Diane Classified ads cost $2.50 JMU1 Honda Civic 1SSS - Stickshift. For High School Student Business opportunities - "Free and Joe at home 1400-579-1860. for the first 10 words, and internet fundraising program.' Visit OwweT/Wawegart A/C. AM/FM Radio, 138,000 $2 for each additional 10 miles, one owner, $1,200 or Flexible Hours http: //www. total marketing. com/fan Donate your vehicle to charity - The good apts. go first so come words. Boxed ads are $10 best offer. Call Eve (540)433- dntwn or email frannardOvai>2.net Tax deductible Charity Foundation, by and see us! 0164. Call 434-8101 or (540)8014016. Inc. (540)432-6653. per column inch. Face Off Topic For Thursday, Feb. 26 The Task Force on Communication recently submitted a report suggesting composition courses ' be removed from the English Department and a new writing program be created in the College of Arts and Letters. Will this be a positive shift or is it simply a change for change's sake ? Responses for and against should be typewritten and no longer than 300 words. The Breeze reserves the right to edit for clarity and soace One Pnrrv from each viewpoint will be selected for Thursday's issue. Responses should be received by 6 p.m. Tuesday. Send, KS^ G-l Anthony-Seeger, MSC 6805, James Madison University, Harrisonburg, VA 22807 40 Monday, Feb. 23, 1998, THE BREEZE It's way late - uess who's waif ins for you to call? Port Rd/EMU JAM/ S. Main 88 Terri Drive 31Miller Circle 433-3111 433-2300 I I I LARGE Cheese Pizzas I I I I I Ask for your free dppin3 sauce! I ►Garlic Butter«Ranch •Pizza Sauce I I No coupon necessary •Parmesan Peppercorn ■ I Pizza Panic I I I MEDIUM TWO TOPPING PIZZA I I Medium Order off Cheeseybread I I & 5 Free Cokes OR Breadsticks I I I I $ e^99 Dippins Sauce I ■ $£ 99 f I I 5 Included! ' I I 6 I I No coupon accessary No coupon necessary I