September 21, 1995

Three JMU 1,800 rock athletes set to Matthew their sights Sweet at the on witnessing Convo the Olympic Tuesday torch. night.

Sports/23 DISON UNIVERSITY Style/14

THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 21. 1995 VOL.73. N0.8 Legitimate fraternity? National office, local group at odds over status of Tau Kappa Epsilon at JMU Jeff Scaggs, president of the group referring by Jason Corner to themselves as JMU TKE, said he was upset senior writer that he was not given enough time to respond to The green house at 635 S. Main St., known the situation before the printing of this article, to JMU as the Tau Kappa Epsilon house, is not and he had never known for sure his group's a member of the international fraternity, status was in question. according to Bill Metzger, executive vice "I heard this from [The Breeze] today. That president of the fraternity's national was the first I'd heard," Scaggs said. organization. According to Metzger, the group is violating The organization's status first came to copyright law by displaying the TKE letters on Metzger's attention when Kristin Radcliffe, their house and on advertisements. He said if assistant director of the Madison Leadership they did not stop, the international organization Center for Greek Life, contacted him. Radcliffe would take legal action. had seen advertisements around campus, not Metzger said the signs advertised a party at approved for posting by the university, for the house known as the JMU TKE house, and events at the TKE house. he was concerned that the advertisements gave "I think that they're having signs for events an inaccurate view of the TKE organization as a that are not appropriate," Radcliffe said. whole. "This is an organization with a "My biggest concern is that it's unfair for, purpose," he said. "We just don't exist to be a men who are joining that group who think that party house or some kind of beer joint." they're joining [the national TKE Scaggs refused to comment on any issues organization]," she said. relating to copyright, legal status or state of the Radcliffe faxed the posters to Metzger at the group's charter. TKE International office in Indianapolis, Ind. According to the Feb. 24, 1994, issue of The Metzger said, "I had a conversation with Breeze, the JMU chapter lost its charter after ) ADAM JOHNSOWcontnbuhng photographer Kris Radcliffe. I said, 'I don't see why there's a having been off campus and unrecognized by problem because we don't have a chapter at The international organization of Tau Kappa Epsilon questions the legality of a local James Madison.'" > said senior geology major Stacey Gibson, who Office of Residence Life If the problem continues, the Sanders said JMU is using the most cost- lives in Cleveland Hall. Director Jim McConnel said the walls. housekeepers contact Dodson efficient means to battle the bug problem. Residents in Cleveland and Spotswood halls ORL has received calls Stacey Gibson Brothers Exterminating One possible solution to the bug problem Company, a pest-control would be preventive extermination in each are having an especially difficult time with ants regarding the problem. Cleveland Hall resident and maches this year, according to residents. "We've had some calls," he business with an office in residence hall, but Sanders said that would cost ^Gibson said she mentioned the problem to said, "and housekeeping looks Harrisonburg. too much. heV-resident adviser, but nothing was done to into it." The exterminating company, which is There are 35 residence halls on campus, remedy the problem. Auxiliary Services Manager David Sanders contracted to handle bug and roach problems on creating too much expense to justify preventive Even the RAs of the two halls are frustrated advises students with bugs in their rooms to the JMU campus, was on campus 30 times last extermination in all the buildings, Sanders said. with all the bugs. contact their RAs. The RA sends the complaint week alone, he said. Wendy Maybury, an RA in Cleveland Hall, to ORL, who sends it to auxiliary services, who Each visit was a separate response to a see ROOMMATES p^ge 2 :' i ewr. ■ .; • Thursday S«ptr?r,T995" THE BREEZE—" Roommates Fraternity. continued from page 1 continued from page 1 group pafd the $3,000. According to Metzger, he talked to Scaggs During preventive extermination, exterminators the university and by the Interfraternity Council take a building by storm, treating the entire since 1982. Wednesday about the situation. "He was shocked. ^T (AMIS feeze IMADISON UNIVIIIIT1 IB evacuated building for bugs. According to the April 6, 1992, issue of The Apparently a fraud has been perpetrated on him," Metzger said. "He had been "led to believe that he Dodson District Manager Scott Hanger said, "it "To the press alone, chequered Breeze, the university revoked the chapter's status takes more material for preftntivc service." had joined a fraternity." as it is with abuses, the world is after "some of the fraternity's members showed More material mealsThigVr costs. According to their backsides to the audience at Greek Sing, Metzger said it is possible for the JMU group to indebted for all the triumphs Sanders, it would cost about $7,000 to do insulted stage workers, and damaged a piano and regain its charter with the international which have been gained by organization. preventive extermination on all of the residence the stage" 13 years ago. halls each year, more than double what the school reason and humanity over error "They are a rogue, renegade group," Metzger "There are a variety of requirements," Metzger said. "The decision to recognize [the JMU group) has paid for exterminations in recent years. and oppression." said. "They know they're doing something wrong According to Assistant Director of ORL Joan — James Madison [by displaying the Greek letters on their house.]" is dependent on what caused them to lose their According to the Feb. 24, 1994, Breeze, the charter, what the school's attitude on it is, and what Ruckman, $3,300 was spent on exterminations during the '94-'95 fiscal year. Editor Alteon Boyce chapter's charter was revoked "due to the inability the profile of the chapter's members are. If all those answers are favorable, there's a good chance Sanders said by having Dodson respond to Managing editor CyndyUedtke to meet their financial responsibility," after they failed to pay $3,000 in fees for initiation, liability that they could get their charter back." individual calls whin extermination services are Ads manager MaggtoMayall insurance and annual dues. Metzger said he received a letter from the JMU needed, the school is able to save "a big chunk of News editor Cristle Breen In that article, then-JMU TKE President John group requesting a return of their charter, but he change." Sanders added that preventive services would News editor QregFroom Howland said the campus chapter retained a could not answer it because the letter had no return charter but was under non-operating status until the address. not make an enormous impact on the bug problem. Asst. news editor Becky Mulligan Before 1991. Sanders said JMU used the Focus editor Karen Brewer preventive extermination service, but complaints Asst. focus editor Angle Krum Unit about bugs still came in, and Dodson still needed to continued from page 1 take care of complaints. Opinion editor LIM Denny "I think our people have a broad understanding Loll, requesting sensitivity training while she was of how the community ticks," MacNutt said. "Preventive service is expensive," Sanders said. Asst. opinion editor Sherrl Els en berg still director of Citizens Against Sexual Assault, In addition to her efforts with the police, Wing- "They still had all the individual calls." Style editor Jason Coiner she said. , Lott also works very closely with the But to many students, it doesn't matter how the Asst. style editor Karen Brtz According to Lorrin Wolf, a member of Campus Commonwealth's Attorney's office. school gets rid of the bugs, they just wish the insects weren't so bothersome. Sports editor Matt Provence Assault Response Helpline, police officers "This summer I developed a program for our sensitive to the issue are necessary. students found guilty [of sexual assault crimes]," Senior sociology major Monica Roberts, a Asst. sports editor Peter Haggarty "The first police officer who talks to the victim she said. "This new program is implemented so Cleveland Hall resident, has seen too many ants to Copy editor Karen Bogan makes or breaks the case," she said. that a court could mandate that a JMU student suit her. Photo editor Roger Wollenberg The more sensitive an officer is to a situation, found guilty of sexual assault could be educated Roberts ordered a pizza, and after eating it, she put the box on her bed. "There were swarms [of Asst. photo editor Meitasa Palladlno the more likely the victim will be to report the regarding his or her behavior." crime, and in turn "the community will be more In cases involving sexual assault, Rockingham ants], so I threw the box across the room," Roberts Graphics editor Angela Terry familiar with the problem and will help prevent Memorial Hospital has nurses specially trained to said. Asst. graphics editor Drew Baneemer more from occurring," she said. collect evidence and testify in court, Wing-Lott Freshman Heather Sorrell, a Cleveland Hall Advisers FllpDetuca, CARE is another option for victims of sexual said. The nurses are called Sexual Assault Nurse resident, said she also has ants in her room. The assault, according to Wolf. CARE is a helpline for ants "are running around on my dresser," she said. Alan Neckowttz, Examiners. victims of sexual assault to call. The helpline runs {_RMH has two SANE nurses, she said. The Sorrell said she's grown accustomed to her little David Wendelken from noon Friday until noon Monday and nurses are certified to do "the evidence collection roommates. "I'm used to them." eventually will run full time. that is done on a victim" and turn the evidence over McConnel said there are several ways students FYI. . . "We're called court advocates. We're not, to law enforcement officials, she said. can keep ants from becoming a daily nuisance. counselors; we help victims through an emergency Wing-Lott cited numerous other programs "Be aware of food and drinks," McConnel said. The Breeze is published Monday situation by offering them options and listening to involving athletic teams, both men and women, Students should also make sure to properly dispose and Thursday mornings and tjiem," she said. sororities and fraternities to increase awareness of all trash in their rooms, he said. distributed throughout James MacNutt called JMU police "generalists," about sexual assault. "A lot of things can happen to He said the move-in period is a common time Madison University and the local meaning they do not specialize, because of the improve, but we are on the right track. for buildings to become infested with bugs. Harrisonburg community. difference in officer to student ratio between JMU "We're still underreporting victims," she said. When people move in, they leave doors open, Comments and complaints should and Virginia Tech. "We have to work harder in this office to do and bring boxes from outside, sometimes bringing be addressed to Alison Boyce, "We're not as extensive as the VPI unit," he programming about what we can do for them, insects with them, McConnel said. editor. said. JMU has an officer for about every 620 about how we can offer options." McConnel also said, "Be careful of leaving Mailing address: students, whereas Tech has about one officer for "We have to constantly be saying 'what can We doors open," during the day, when bugs may enter The Breeze every 400 students. do to get better?'" Wing-Lott said. buildings. Anthony-Seeger Hall James Madison University Harrisonburg, Virginia 22807 (540) 568-6127

In The Breeze..

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MAIN UNE 5686127 NEWS 5686699 FOCUS..... 5686729 SPORTS 5686709 STYLE/OPINION 5683846 PHOTO 5686749 ADVERTISING 5686127 GRAPHICS 5686127

CORRECTION

The Archers of Loaf review that appeared on page 21 of the Sept. 18 issue of The Breeze should have ADAM JOHNSOWcontributing photographer read the band will play Phillips Just relaxing Hall Ballroom on Sept. 29. The Freshman Heather Hall (I), undeclared, and sophomore history major Chris Cotz (r) take a few moments to eniov the shade of the Breeze regrets the error. trees and a little conversation outside Jackson Hall Wednesday afternoon. moments to enjoy the shade of tne

«n THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept. 21, 1995 3 SGA begins year; officers take oath by Stacey Danzuso • Pritchard presented a bill to SGA reporter allocate $949.03 from the reserve account to pay an unpaid bill from The Student Government the Class of '95 Pig Roast. Association kicked off a new year According to Baker, because with an opening address from JMU University Class Organization President Ronald Carrier Tuesday in merged with SGA last spring, SGA is the Warren Hall Highlands Room. responsible for any debts UCO Carrier swore in the new senators incurred. with the recitation of the oath of The bill was given emergency office. status because it must be paid before With the formalities out of the Sept. 29. The senate passed the bill in way. Carrier went on to discuss the a voice vote. importance of the SGA as well as the • Pritchard announced the SGA advancements JMU has made as a book sale made $8,500 for students. whole over the past few years. The book sale is a non-profit event 'This organization has been an the SGA organizes each semester as effective governing body of JMU for a service to students. Students reap many years," Carrier said of SGA. all profits from books sold at the fair. "This institution has been impacted • Pritchard presented a bill by the work and allocating $100 for contribution of the an SGA pizza student m party. ADAM JOHNSOtUcontributingphotographer government." According to Study hall Carrier closed SGA Vice his speech, by President Kelly Sarah Dale, a freshman Integrated science and technology major, studies on a bench near the telling the Sheeran, the rock on the Quad Wednesday afternoon. /-^ senators, "You Communication have the chance to and Public help frame the Relations programs of the Committee is Fair assists career search coming years." budgeted a certain Also at the amount of money by Mike Anton contains some background information on each meeting: organization, what majors they require and the positions each year to hold contributing writer • The senate an SGA social they are looking to fill. There will also be a map that elected Commuter event so senators For many students, the idea of going job hunting is a shows where each organization is located in the fair. Sen. Bernie Pritchard to serve as can socialize on a personal level. frightening thought. A misconception held by some students is that the SGA chairperson pro tempore for The bill was sent to the Some students are unsure of what field they want to career fair is business-oriented and caters only to business 1995-'%. Communications and Public enter. Others know what career field they want to go into majors. Duties of the chairperson pro Relations committee to be discussed, but are uncertain which company they want to work for. "There is a myth that there is nothing there unless tempore include running senate and may be brought up at a future Fortunately, help is available for these students. you're a business major," Rose said. Over 50 percent of meetings, attending executive council senate meeting. The Office of Career Services is sponsoring its fifth- the companies are looking for people in all majors." meetings and appointing the Campus • In her report, SGA President annual Career Day today 1-5 p.m. in the Convocation The organizations range from accounting firms, retail Elections Committee, contingent Danielle Bridgeforth said, "We have Center. The event is a chance for students to meet a stores and computer information systems, to the Peace upon Internal Affairs and senate an important role, and I hope we can variety of companies and explore their options. Corps and government agencies. approval. change the view of SGA on campus. Ninety-three organizations are expected to attend the Another misconception is that the fair is only for Pritchard said he expects his We have to be dedicated and /fair, an increase from 60 organizations last year. juniors and seniors, according to Rose. OCS wants organizational skills and experience remember we have a responsibility to OCS employee Justine Beck Rose said the reason for students to know the fair is open to all students, not just in governing bodies to help him in the people who put us here." the increase in attendance is the desirability of JMU upperclassmen. Freshmen and sophomores are also the position. • SGA Treasurer Cory Anderson students. welcome to attend. • The senate approved senior Jami announced SGA has $21,000 in the "The employers come here because it is a cost- "I encourage underclassmen to go and see what kind Jones as SGA Parliamentarian and contingency fund to dispense to effective way to find entry-level employees," Rose said. of jobs are out there," she said. "It could be an effective junior David Baker as Director of campus organizations throughout the According to the OCS, students should attend the way of finding an internship or summer position." Class Government. year as necessary. career fair for several reasons. Underclassmen don't have to go and meet every Sue Burket, an OCS recruiting officer said, "It is a employer and try to get a job, Rose said. They can listen great way to make contacts, find out what is available and to the questions older students ask employers. to broaden your options. There is no reason for students to feel intimidated, and "There are a lot of alumni that come back and give they can dress casually if they want to, she said. * DMT Trp T on * advice about the job market to students," she said. Senior computer science major Ron Madagan said, Students should not worry if they don't have their "It's a good opportunity to meet potential employers and resuml prepared, she said. The most important step is for find out what kind of skills they are looking for." them to attend. Senior English major Tanya Vernazza said she is by David Hurt At the career fair, each student will receive a brochure going to the fair "to establish contacts with possible police reporter with a list of all the organizations in attendance. This list employers." Campus police report the following:

Assault and Battery • An assault and battery reportedly occurred off-campus at 12:47 p.m.. Sept. 17. The incident was referred to the Harrisonburg Police Department for further by Suzanne Contpton the second-class status of African-Americans in this investigation. country." staff-wn According to David Lowenstein, executive directc Grand Larceny Cornel West, author of Race Matters of The Promised Land Coalition, West will cover • Unidentified individuals allegedly stole 40 compact discs from a room in Eagle Hall the Valley today to discuss his outlook on race from a several topics, such as providing a national perspective at 6:17 p.m. Sept. 16. national per on how people can better their communities. The Wesi \ the spring at Bridgewater College. Promised Land Coalition is a local organization of JMU Petty Larceny West's speech, in Wilson Hall auditorium at 8 p.m.. students and Harrisonburg residents. • Unidentified individuals allegedly stole a fish-food dispenser from the south side of begins a two-day conference at JMU on "Positive Youth - Talia Daniels, assistant director of JMU Multicultural the bridge in the Arboretum at 7:50 a.m. Sept. 15. Development." The conference consists of West's Student Services, said she is well pleased with the The dispenser reportedly was three-fourths full of fish food and contained about lecture and a workshop titled 'Tast, Present, Future," programs. $35 in coins. which involves both the JMU and Harrisonburg "When someone as well renowned as I West] comes The dispenser is valued at about $100. •.dmission to the two conference events is to campus, it's just very positive." she said, adding that she is happy JMU is keeping up with current trends and Fire Alarm West, a professor of Afro-American Studies and issues that are interesting to students and faculty. • The Harrisonburg Fire Department responded to a fire alarm in Eagle Hall at 2:53 philosophy of religion at Harvard University, has Stacy Edwards, project coordinator for Multicultural am. Sept. 17. written several book Student Services, said a group of "creative and The fire alarm was activated by popcorn left in a microwave. According1 to a JMU nrcss rel We ; bom vative students" got together this summer and hey wanted to hold a conference to motivate Number of drunk in public charges since Aug. 29:12 Number of parking tickets issued between Sept. 13 and Sept. 18:886 see AUTHOR page 9 4 Thursday, Sept. 21, 1995 THE BREEZE f !■ !■ -iii tr,i 1 « iMi|1i^!.M.i,!Ji!l^iftlMML,,ii

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Also in Collaboration with album* "Joy: trie mitstc of John Coltrane" The Promised Land Coalition with the JMU Jazz liiseinMel COFFEEHOUSE WITH PCM- ROGER DAY AND STUDENT PERFORMERS TOMORROW NIGHT AT 7:30 IN THE NEW TAYLOR DOWN UNDER1 *~>s •i5a8s:j?5;?sssi5«ME;BRfifiZfi"'Hiu»«k^?S«pt.-2h-h995'A Harrisonburg businesses grow, expand Price Club attracts student members by Kristen Heiss Construction began last fall, but which includes a card for the contributing writer Price Club didn't officially open until customer and a spouse. Students who May 4. Because the store buys in wish to buy a membership alone can Lured by the value of a cheap bulk, it can pass the savings on to the still receive it at the regular $35 membership, students are buying by customer. • price. bulk at Harrisonburg's recently Tofani said students may have "This is the first time in our opened Price Club. seen Price Club representatives in the history that we've qualified students Located on the corner of JMU post office the week of Aug. anywhere," Tofani said. "JMU Reservoir Street and University 28. During that week, students had students are the first." Boulevard, Price Club offers large the opportunity to obtain a member- According to Tofani, the student quantities at small prices. ship at a special price. offer will be available throughout Susan Tofani, marketing manager The special deal involved this school year and future years. of Price Club, said, "Our concept is purchasing a membership with a Students who already have a Price to sell top quality products at low friend, costing only $17.50 for each Club membership from any Price prices. No seconds or generics." person. A regular membership is $35, Club in the country can use it at the Harrisonburg location. "We get a lot of students from *K* Northern Virginia and Maryland using their cards," Tofani said. MAGGIE WELTER/sMior photographer - - "Students can also use Costco cards." Victoria's Secret opened last May In Valley Mall. Other stores "5 Costco meTged with Price Club a that opened Include American Eagle Outfitters and Finish Line. year and a half ago. When aske'd why Price Club is ideal for students, front-end manager New stores come to Valley Mall; Karen Sagan responded, "Bulk. some cite JMU as one reason * « a Three or four people to a dorm room can save a lot of money." by Jamie Dritt Beckerdite said. The store offers a variety of contributing writer Individual store workers had products, some of which are sold in different opinions of why these large quantities. Toward the front, Valley Mall offers new shopping stores came to Harrisonburg, but ■ - computers, accompanying equip- opportunities with the opening of they generally said JMU was the ment and software can be purchased. several stores, including Victoria's primary focus. According to Tofani, employees in Secret, American Eagle Outfitters American Eagle Outfitters this section are qualified to answer and Finish Line. opened March 23 and sells men and questions concerning the computer "Harrisonburg is a growing women's clothing, active wear, equipment. city," said Rana Vann, assistant sports to rugged outdoor wear, and Stereo equipment, compact discs, manager of American Eagle foot wear. American Eagle books and videos are available near Outfitters "It's becoming [more] Outfitters is expanding throughout the computer section. The rest of the store is devoted to bed and bath, business-oriented. Businesses are Virginia and nationally, according clothes, housewares, school supplies starting to boom, and everybody is to Vann. and food products. Price Club also coming here." Victoria's Secret, which sells contains a bakery which bakes fresh Many of the businesses were women's intimate wear and items daily, a photo center, attracted to Harrisonburg because personal care products such as pharmacy, fresh meat market, tire "it's a college town," she said. lotions and toiletries, opened last and auto parts, and a food court. Mall Manager Patrick May in Harrisonburg. Since products are already priced Beckerdite said although JMU is a Victoria's Secret store manager low, there are no storewide sales. A big draw to new businesses, the Anissa Stanley said "a number of product may be marked down if the mall tries to put in stores that are factors determine where Victoria's item is a seasonal product or is popular with local shoppers. Secret chooses to locate, one being pending discontinuation, according to "They [the stores] are partially a purchase survey and the other Tofani. college-oriented, like American would be malls showing large Donna Gordon, assistant front-end Eagle Outfitters and Victoria's profits." manager, said she believes Price Secret, but while college students "The Limited Corp. [owner of Club came to Harrisonburg because are a large part of the market, we Victoria's Secret] has already MAGGIE WELTER/Hwor photographer of the large population and "James try to put in stores that generally Juniors Sarah Wegllan (I) and Keith Cousins (r) won't need to buy appeal to people in town," see MALL page 9 brownies for awhile. Price Club sells products in large quantities. see PRICE page 9 Ice cream parlor, collectible store open and expand Nickleby's Village most of the shop's employees are high school by Barbara Paoletti or college students. About half the shop's contributing writer customers are students. A new shop on Evelyn Byrd Avenue will If students go to the parlor early in the attract students who have an appetite for frozen morning, they may encounter one of their treats and a shopping list for gifts. professors sipping coffee, she said. Nickleby's Village, an extension of the In addition to eating ice cream, customers Shotsies Christmas Shop, contains an ice cream can also browse through a selection of gifts and parlor and two crafts and collectible shops. The decorations at Nickleby's Village's two shops. ice cream parlor opened in May and the shops One of Nickleby's shops is decorated in opened in June. Victorian style and offers decorations including The parlor offers not only a variety of ice quilts, porcelain dolls, candles and potpourri. cream, but also fudge and Colombo frozen The shop is prepared for the holidays with yogurt. Customers who want something hot can Halloween and Thanksgiving decorations choose from about 24 different kinds of already on sale. gourmet coffees from the Coffee Beanery and The store also carries a variety of scented fresh-baked French pastries. In a few weeks, candles with fragrances such as honey, melon, the owners plan to add cheesecake to the menu. raspberry and salt mist. Every month a different The parlor is decorated in a '50s theme. kind of candle goes on sale. Life-size stand-up posters of actors and singers The other shop aims to please nature-lovers. like Marilyn Monroe, James Dean and John The shop's selection includes wind chimes Wayne add to the shop's decor. To complete designed with animals and wooden sculptures the '50s atmosphere, a juke box plays music of of wolves and owls and Civil War figures. the era. Disney enthusiasts will find porcelain If customers prefer to drink their cappuccino Disney figures in the shop. Because nature is or eat their ice cream outside, they can sit in the the theme of the store, it offers a selection of MAGGIE V/ELTER/senior photographer shop's gazebo. 'Espresso or cappuccino?' David McAbbe asks a friend as he orders at Nickleby's Karen Ortiz, one of Nickleby's owners, said see NICKLEBY'S page 9 Ice cream parlor Sunday. Clerk Jessica Hensley has worked here since ft opened in 6 Thursday, Sept. 21, 1995 THE BREEZE i t► LfiLSHft SKATE ► CLArWALWR^ WITHt SPECIAL CUE ST LEE ROY PARNELL

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Art submission deadline for regional exhibit draws near A Surge in Teen Smoking The public is invited to submit art for an upcoming regional exhibition at Sawhill Gallery. The deadline is Sept. 27. The exhibit, which will open Nov. 6, and run through Dec. 1, will focus on work created by artists living within a 70-mile radius of JMU. Virginia cities included in the region are Lexington, Charlottesville, Waynesboro, Staunton, Harrisonburg and Winchester. Guidelines for submitting work may be obtained by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to: SELECT: A Jurored Regional Exhibition, Sawhill Gallery, JMU, Harrisonburg, Va. 22807, or by calling X6407.

WEEKLY EVENTS Arts & Sciences Symposium features JAZZ!?' experience Thursday Alleged rape of Okinawan girl This year's Arts & Sciences Symposium prompts calls for base closure Committee invites everyone to explore the facets of jazz Sept. 24-29 with "JAZZ!?" week. • - Heart Healthy Fair, sponsored by Godwin Wellness Center, University NAHA, Okinawa—Over the years, the Okinawan A performance by the David Liebman Group Recreation, Godwin Hall, gym level, 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. people have been angered by rapes and murders committed by U.S. servicemen stationed here, but Sept. 24, sponsored by UPB, opens a week of • Baptist Student Union prayer session, BSU house, 12:15 and 4 p.m. information, insight, philosophy and harmony. it has been decades since anything has focused • Opportunities '95: JMU Career Fair, Convocation Center, 1-5 p.m. their fury like what happened here Sept. 4. "Early Jazz" by Reid Badger is taking place • "Multimedia Fair Use Guidelines: the educational gateway to the information Sept. 25, Wilson Hall auditorium, 8 p.m. The lec- On that day", a 12-year-old girl was raped on her age," Media Resources, rm. 16A or campus network channel 55, 1-3 p.m. * way home from shopping in what local ture "Give and Take: Conversations between Jazz • EARTH meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 304,5-6:30 p.m. and Poetry," by Lisa Russ Spaar will be Sept. 26, authorities say was a premeditated attack by three Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 4 p.m. • Baptist Student Union "Thursday Night Fellowship," BSU house, 5:30 p.m. U.S. servicemen. Several events are taking place on Sept. 27. The • Pre-Physical Therapy meeting, Burruss Hall, rm. 238,6:30 p.m. The incident has inflamed the 1 million Brown Bag Program is presenting "Jazz at JMU: • International Affairs Association meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 302,7 p.m. residents of this subtropical island sent their governor to Tokyo to call for closure of the Celebrating 23 Years," at Hillcrest House, noon. • Pre-Pharmacy Society meeting, Miller Hall, rm. 224,7 p.m. massive U.S. military bases here. The furor, "What's African about Jazz, Rock, and Funk • "Strawberry & Chocolate," sponsored by UPB, Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 7 p.m. Music?" by Mark Gridley will be at Grafton- which today drew an apology from U.S. and 9:30 p.m., $1.50. Ambassador Walter Mondale, comes at a delicate Stovall, 4 p.m. Zirkle House is having a reception • Campus Crusade for Christ "Prime Time," Miller Hall, rm. 101,8 p.m. honoring Pat Hinnly at the New Image Gallery, point for the United States and Japan. • "Race Matters," Comel West, Wilson Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m. In less than two months. President Clinton and 6:30 p.m. Guest artists Mark Gridley and Joe Kennedy will perform with the JMU Jazz Japanese Prime Minister Tomiichi Murayama are scheduled to meet in Tokyo to reaffirm and Ensemble in Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 8 p.m. Friday strengthen the nation's close security pact, Sept. 28 a panel will discuss "Jazz in American despite criticism in both countries that those ties Culture," in Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 4 p.m. Sept. 29 "The African-American Connection" • Nursing home visit sponsored by the Baptist Student Alliance, meet at BSU are anachronistic in the post-Cold War world. will be in Godwin Hall, 1 p.m., and Gunner house, 4 p.m. Mossblad and Visions will take place in Grafton- Baptist Student Union Bible study, BSU house, 7 p.m. Stovall, 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend. • "Monty Python & The Holy Grail," sponsored by UPB, Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m., $1.50. "Cheech & Chong's Up in Smoke," mid- Free reading and writing labs night movie. are available to students Unabomber manifesto printed; Reading and writing labs in Harrison Hall give Saturday individualized help to students writing papers, reaction to decision divided reading texts and preparing for tests. • Trail Maintenance Day sponsored by EARTH and local bike shops, 9 a.m.-2 From college campuses to newsstands flooded The freshman writing lab is open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. p.m. Call Mark at 434-5151 for more info. with requests for copies, public reaction was Monday-Thursday and 9 a.m.-noon Friday in rm. divided Tuesday over the publication of a 35,000- A133. Call Nancy Farrar, X3651, for info. • "Using Image Processing to Learn Physics," Dr. Bob Kolvoord, Miller Hall, word tract by the Unabomber, with many critics The university writing lab for upperclassmen is rm. 109,3 pm. saying The Washington Post and New York Times open 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Thursday and 9 • "Monty Python & The Holy Grail," sponsored by UPB, Grafton-Stovall had set a dangerous precedent by agreeing to a a.m.-noon Friday in rm. A125. Betty Hoskins, Theatre, 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m., $1.50. terrorist's demands.' X6967, is the instructor. While some media analysts and criminal justice The reading lab is open 7:45 a.m.-3:15 p.m. Sunday experts said the papers had little choice, others Monday-Thursday, 7:45 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Friday said the decision to publish could well fail to in rm. A131. Call Mary McMurray at X6111. deter the Unabomber, reflects an unhealthy • Presbyterian Campus Ministry sponsors "Sunday Celebration," PCM Center The reading/writing lab for students for whom degree of cooperation with federal authorities and English is a second language is open daily 8 near the Medical Center, 5-6:30 p.m. might encourage other criminals to make similar a.m.- 5 p.m. in rm. A134. Call Esther Stenson, • 'Traditional and Contemporary Japanese Music — Part I," John Hilliard, Music demands. X2881. All labs are open on days when classes Building, rm. 142, 7 p.m. The newspapers, who acted on the meet; please call for an appointment. • "The Maltese Falcon," sponsored by UPB, Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 7:30 p.m., recommendation of the attorney general and the Send iMwtflle or calendar Information to free. FBI director, split the cost of printing the eight- Aest News Editor, The Breeze, Anthony- • "An Evening with the David Liebman Group" sponsored by UPB, Wilson Hall page supplement in Tuesday's Post. Seeger Hall, or call 568-6127. auditorium, 8 p.m. Admission fee. — L.A. Times/Washington Post news service .. ..„ ■

u. — — —l

8 Thursday, Sept. 21, 1995 THE BREEZE " ^"1 ¥f*^"" ' "''"lien it-- AAUP explores post-tenure review Nine murderers sc by Kristen Heiss lifetime tenure should be an issue department chooses the chairperson faculty reporter that should be examined," he said. with the aid of discussion from the for execution in V According to Gilje, post-tenure department's faculty. The JMU chapter of the American LXtimes/WashingfoDPost review at University of Hawaii is a In his presentation, Leary ^^Hort, Association of University Professors "serious, formal review every five compared professors to doctors and news service discussed the possibility of years" conducted by each lawyers. RICHMOND- Virginu ^Bp or introducing post-tenure review to department. The chairperson of a According to Leary, the basis for execute condemned murderers at an hearin JMU during its first meeting of the department's post-tenure review his comparison of educational faculty average i ■ every 10 days cleveni year. committee evaluates the faculty to physicians and lawyers was that all The meeting, held Tuesday member and makes a are very elite, have partnerships afternoon in Taylor Hall, consisted of unprecedented schc ■leter, recommendation to the faculty which are analogous to tenure and state that already uses a panel presentation and discussion member as to whether his undergo peer review. '• chamber more than most, and a titled "Post-Tenure Review: performance is satisfactory or * Leary presented three physician reflection of a national movement Maintaining Academic Excellence unsatisfactory. case studies and one lawyer case toward swifter execu and Professional Integrity." If the recommendation is study that paralleled the careers of Speakers included John Gilje, The first of nine Innv unsatisfactory, the faculty member educational faculty. The fact that enter the death ch. chemistry department head, James may participate in the grievance peer review is a main tenet in the Leary, professor of chemistry and Grcensville Corn- procedure which allows him to medical and legal professions hortly before 9 p Jesse Liles, professor of secondary address the criticism. supported his argument for peer education, library science and Three of the other inmaU eight If he acknowledges that the review in the post-tenure system. put to death within four educational leadership. criticism is valid, he has a chance to Mary Louise Loe, professor of month. If none of the ex. JMU has no formal system of solve the problem within the next history, commented, "We're not in ^^Hffllllr post-tenure review. The speakers year. halted by la the same situation [as physicians and Virginia would put discussed formal policies at other During this year, the professor lawyers.] We're salaried employees." men to death this institutions and made comparisons of may do a variety of things, including Liles' presentation addressed the professors to other professions. year since the U.S. Supreme Court declaring a leave of absence or an topic of post-tenure review program legalized capital punishment in Terry Wessel, associate professor entrance into an academic office to that is -being organized at Longwood of health sciences and AAUP improve teaching. 1976 ill in College. The sudden flurry results from according president, introduced Gilje, the first If there is no difference in His presentation, titled, "Post- of the three speakers. new state policies to limit death with the iave performance after one year, Tenure Review System at Longwood row appeals, as well as what exhausted urtunities, Gilje, a former professor at termination procedures continue. College," was presented with the aid lawyers call a coincidence of and in one ornate has even University of Hawaii, presented the Gilje said, "(Post-tenure review] of information submitted by Bob timing as several longstanding asked to die. Three prisoners have development of a post-tenure review works well when it's based in the Weber, professor of math and program at the Univeristy of Hawaii. department. It gives a mechanism by cases cleared federal courts at once. been moved to Grcensville, the computer science at Longwood maximum-security prison in Jarratt, He explained that post tenure which a faculty member can tell a But it also signals what is College. happening across the country these ' where the con< >end their review at University of Hawaii began colleague that he's not doing a good According to Liles, post-tenure about 1980. During the mid '70s, the job." days as courts and politicians speed last days before dying by lethal review at Longwood College began injection or elect mandatory retirement age of 65 was According to Gilje, the post- up the process that typically delays last spring. Tenured faculty undergo executions about eight years from A Virginia ,ew lifted, creating no mandatory tenure review system is written into an annual review. If a faculty retirement age in the state of Hawaii. the faculty's contracts at the the date of sentencing. So far this deadlines for pus member has two consecutive year, 40 convicts have been put to appeals, cuts out a stage of the This occurrence, according to Gilje, University of Hawaii. unsatisfactory annual reviews or influenced the establishment of the AAUP members expressed death in the United States, the most process and requires local courts to receives three unsatisfactory reviews for any year in the last two decades, set an execution date within 70 current post-tenure review system at concern as to the appointment of a within five years, he or she is subject University of Hawaii. post-tenure review chairperson. Gilje and those who monitor the issue days after an inmate's petition has "This led to a realization that explained that the dean of the expect to surpass 50 or 60 by been rejected see AAUP page 9 _

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER24TH FoxfleldThe Races A REMINDER FOXFIELD DOES NOT CONDONE UNDERAGE DRINKING OR PUBLIC DISPLAYS OF MISCON- DUCT. AMLMIFJvIIiAJviDJ^M^ ENFORCE THIS. OTHER FOXFIELD RULES INCLUDE: NO KEGS, NO PETS. NO GRILLS. AND NO TRES- PASSING. GROUNDS CLOSE AT 5:30 P.M. NO PARK- ING IN UN DESIGNATED AREAS. VIOLATORS WILL BE PROSECUTED. WHEN EXITING FOXFIELD: LEFT LANE MUSI TURN LEFT AND RIGHT LANE MUST TURN RIGHT. ALTERNATE ROUTES TO FOXFIELD: • RT. 250 W.. RIGHT ON 678 (IVY) FEEQS INTO 676. FOLLOW 676 TO FOXFIELD -OR— • RT. 29 N.. LEFT ON 743 (HYDRAULIC RD.), LEFT ■ ON 676. LEFT ON 601 TO FOXFIELD.

THE FOXFIELD RACING ASSOCIATION (804) 293-8160

4 • • ! • ' > I 4.1' I « » * i 'J« MMMiiJij ,,.,... '.'.VVVA'. ■ ' ■ «

•■• ., t t t •-'• ,"■.>...', soaudl 9 THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept. 21, 1995 9 West Price . Mall 1 continued from page 3 continued from page 5 continued from page 5 JMU students nearby. it "looks like it's on schedule," he both the JMU and Harrisonburg Madison's impact on the capitalized in larger areas, and is now Harrisonburg is a smaller city said. Arby's is now under communities to take responsibility community." Before the store capitalizing in smaller markets such compared to other Finish Line construction in the food court and for their actions, uplift each other and opened, the nearest Price Club was in as Harrisonburg, Virginia." locations, he said, but JMU students should open before Thanksgiving. better understand themselves. Manassas. A Price Club opened in Lane Bryant and Express, two make up the difference. Several JMU students expressed "It started out with that vision," Winchester within a week of the one other clothing stores in Valley Mall, Edwards said. Woolard said the back-to-school their opinions about the new stores in Harrisonburg. are also owned by The Limited Corp. season brings a sudden increase in opening. Lowenstein said the Sept. 22 Tofani said transportation by bus According to Angie Thorton, a customers. Sophomore Sherri Krauss said, "I workshop will take place in Warren js currently being arranged although clerk at Finish Line, a sports clothing "I've noticed a big difference in was pleased with their decision to Hall Highlands Room, 8 a.m.-noon. she has seen students waving down and shoe store, said the store opened business since everybody came open a Victoria's Secret. It's truly an The workshop will include members buses from the parking lot. of the JMU community, Price Club has become involved May 1 and has attracted the attention back," he added. accomplishment for Harrisonburg, of JMU students. Harrisonburg City Council members at JMU by sponsoring the Sept. 2 "With JMU being here, every Virginia. and the Harrisonburg High School football game against Morgan State. "It's a cheaper sports store," [fall] there are 12,000 new people." "I can't wait for Bath and Body Student Government Association. It will also be selling tickets to Thorton said about Finish Line. "It's he said. Works," she said, adding there are The conference is sponsored by basketball games. a college town, and students don't "It's like having a new town open more stores sheld like to see in the The Promised Land Coalition, Center Tofani said, "[Price Club] will be have a lot of money to spend." up. . . . Once they build a bridge mall. for Multicultural Student Services, the only place where you can Rich Woolard, manager of Finish across [Interstate] 81, [students] "I'd like a gourmet coffee shop, Visiting Scholars Program, .purchase discount basketball tickets." Line, said a year ago there was only could practically walk here, he said. and a health food store. We need a philosophy and religion department. Price Club may be a benefit to one Finish Line in Virginia. The head Beckerdite said more stores will Sears. Black Student Alliance and students seeking employment. "We office decided to open up a store in open soon. Bath and Body Works is "This is the onjy mall I've been in University Program Board. like to hire students. We work around Valley Mall because of the many planning to open its doors Oct. 2 and without a Sears," she said. Toniraye Moss, executive member their schedules," Tofani said. of The Promised Land Coalition, According to Karen Sagan, about said, "Youth are very important and 10-15 JMU students work at Price Nickleby's_ AAUP have the right to voice their opinions Club. They are employed as cashiers, continued from page 5 continued from page 8 system, which exists at some and ideas. We want to assist youth in stock people, and may work in crystal and marble sculptures with to post-tenure review. colleges. s"^0 keeping their visions alive." packing or at the food court. depictions of Earth, sea wolves, and Post-tenure review includes a two- At JMU, some form of a review Moss said, "We also want to help Donna Gordon said, "We hire the other wildlife. year probation period during which system exists in every department. adults realize it's not OK to preach to best people and we treat them the Ortiz said students on a budget the chair or dean of the committee According to Liles, different youth ... adults need to listen and be best too. There is plenty of will be able to find affordable gifts approves a plan for that two-year departments within the university open to the opinions of our youth." opportunity to move up." and decorations at the shop. period. have different review systems for Lowenstein said, "We can't lose Brad Heidinger, a senior biology Freshman political science major If the faculty member fails the tenured professors. sight; the conference is for and about major, started his job as a cashier in Erin Snider said, "I am always two-year process, the chairperson Several professors said they were youth. May when the store opened. looking to add decorations to my and post-tenure committee interested in developing a proposal "We encourage and welcome "The benefits are great," he said. room." recommend to the dean that a one- for a post-tenure review program at students to be involved in the "(Price Club] works with my Nickleby's ice cream parlor is year terminating contract be issued. JMU. | workshop," he added. schedule real well. The hours are open Monday through Saturday from Liles said that the annual The professors at the meeting During the workshop, participants flexible." 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sundays from 2 professor evaluations must be peer- stressed that the proposal should be ^..will define community in terms of Senior psychology major Dana p.m. to 9 p.m. Ortiz said on oriented if a post-tenure review developed by March. past, present and future. Participants Strang also started as a cashier in weekends she is flexible with closing system like that of Longwood's is These recommendations should will be divided into small groups May. times. .■ . -. used at JMU. be made by March, Liles said, when with a challenge to form a "nation "The pay is excellent and the Students who show their JAC According to Gilje, JMU faculty the Virginia General Assembly may state," which represents a people are really nice to. work with," Cards receive 10 percent off ice undergo annual evaluations instead decide to set up its own post-tenure community, Lowenstein said. she said. cream purchases. of a formal post-tenure review review system.

Come Worship Jor A Change,.. We'll V}e Waiting Jor (Jou

INFORMAL ATTIRE Worship 10 a.m. Court Square Harrisonburg 432-0340 "A Radically Inclusive Community" j |r10^,^ursdar,.Scpt.)21>|1995, T($ BREEZE

An I-just-wanna-cry dart to the nursing department. I haven't slept in five days, I have added 42,000 miles to my car from driving to the middle of nowhere for clinical, my friends and family have forgotten what I look like and I still can't figure out what a literature review entails. Sent in by nursing student with altered sleep patterns, social isolation and chronic pains related to not having enough hours in the day. Pat... A pat to Julie Miller, who was the only person Education lost in party politics who would stop in the rain Saturday night and help It should not surprise anyone that an important Times-DispatcK reported. These issues include taxes me change my flat tire. issue is pitting Democrats and Republicans and spending, crime and welfare, Sent in by someone who got home safely and made against each other in an election campaign. What Why should education be exclusively a Democratic a new friend. is troublesome about the race for seats in the Virginia domain? The quality of Virginia's schools affects General.Assembly, though, is that education is the everyone, no matter what our party affiliation. College J/iyf; conflicting topic. seniors with no further education aspirations are Instead of proposing ways the government can probably breathing a sigh of relief now, saying, "This earmark more money for schools, the two parties are issue will no longer concern me in a few months." A dart to whomever stole the goldfish feeder in the using their air and press time to What about our children,.however? Arboretum. Now the fish can't be fed, and JMU slam the opposition for its history UTUo nunlwtu rtf Think about future co-workers, of action on the issue. Unless a 1 '*e quuiliy UJ Students who attend high school money is once again wasted on an act of candidate comes up with a radical Virginia 's Schools affeCtS and co,,ege in a state dedicated to thoughtlessness. plan for education reform pretty ° JJ providing the best educational Sent in by someone who appreciates the pleasant quickly, don't expect significant everyone, nO matter resources possible are generally atmosphere of the JMU Arboretum and encourages improvement following better prepared for the working random acts of kindness. November's election. what our party f>' world than those who have been Gov. George Allen (R) is trying affiliation. forced to "make due." <—^ _ to re-create his image as one of an Virginia ranks 43rd in the nation Mrttt* • • education-friendly politician. in state support for higher Allen, who unsuccessfully attempted to cut $92 million education. That's a pretty sad figure when we think from public education last year, more than $40 million about the high level of regard the Virginia state A we-can-count-on-you-no-matter-what pat to the of it from higher education, says he simply wants universities enjoy. Only North Carolina and California Marching Royal Dukes for their undying support accountability when it comes to spending — and not can claim to provide as many well-respected public during our heartbreaking loss Saturday night. justHKl for education.I'lln.'.ilii in schools. ..!,.,..1, asmm Virginia.«**--'-* Sent in by the JMU offensive line. Yet, Allen's own pollster, Fabrizio, McLaughlin & It isn't fair to jump all over Allen for his previous Associates, has warned the governor about devoting too attempts to better balance the budget. After all, college much time to the topic. Supposedly, education has tuition increases were in the double digits under former Bart... become a "Democratic" issue. Gov. Doug Wilder (D). Bipartisan efforts of the General According to the Sept. 17 Richmond Times-Dispatch, Assembly restored Allen's cuts to education last year. A what-planet-are-you-from dart to all the people Virginia Republicans commissioned a statewide poll in It also isn't right, however, for Allen and his August to monitor which candidates prospective voters who had to mosh at the Matthew Sweet concert. Democratic counterparts to continue to harp on each Instead of being able to hang out and listen to good favored. When education served as the main issue of other for past legislation. The most important question debate, voters preferred Democratic candidates to remains: What have you done for us lately? tunes, we ended up with bruises everywhere. Come Republican ones 36.5 percent to 23 percent. on people, it was Matthew Sweet, not Nine Inch The pollster warned GOP candidates not to ignore Nails. The house editorial reflects the opinion of the editorial board education, but instead, to "remain focused on the issues which consists of the editor, managing editor and the opinion Sent in by students who are bitter about having to where Republicans have the advantage," the Richmond editors. worry about getting pummelled at a concert. Ediioriul Policy Alison Boyce ... editor Cyndy Liedtkc ... managing editor Lisa Denny .,. opinion editor Sherri Eisenberg ... asst. opinion editor Pat... Letters tn the editor should be no more than 350 words, columns should be no more than 550 words, and both will be published on a space available basis. They must he A daffodil-and-mulch pat to all those who helped delivered to The Breeze by noon Tuesday or 5 p.m. Friday. clean, mulch and plant flowers around the buildings IT* Breeze reserves the rijfrt to edit for clarity and space. on Greek Row in preparation of Rush Week. We The opinions in this section do not necessatily reflect the opinion of the newspaper, really appreciate your assistance. MADISON UNIVERSITY this staff, or James Madison University, Sent in by the landscaping crew. ,xl-rtElB!teEZE Thurs^/S^V: f99*"H

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Area resident deals with JMU students; The new stipulations would be devastating to me and the Long-term smoking affects one's appearance. A smoker's many others who have and would benefit from this program. For chronological age is enhanced with more wrinkles. One's nail tired of the mess, noise and traffic instance, doing away with the six-month grace period? I hardly beds become clubbed and one's chest becomes barrel-chested in think the majority of students who come out of college go appearance due to chronic air trapping from smoking. Smokers To the Editor: straight from graduation assembly to immediate, high-paying are proven to be less productive and less alert than non-smokers. As a long-time resident of Harrisonburg, I read with interest jobs. Just think how much higher that GPA could be without that your house editorial, "JMU's skewed priorities." Gosh, I would Perhaps most upsetting about the article was the egocentric smoke. miss a lot without JMU! I would miss staying up all night and comments from College Republican President Ty Cobb. Smokers are prone to more infections, with longer recovery watching TV because I can't sleep with all the noise made by Basically, he demonstrated an "I've got mine, who cares if you time. Smokers not only affect themselves, but the lives of others. students. I would miss the exercise I get by picking up beer cans, get yours," attitude. I also find fault with his stream of reasoning. A high percentage of pediatric respiratory admissions are cups, etc., thrown in my yard by JMU students. I would miss He stated, "Ask any recent graduate. We're not concerned as parental-smoking related. Second-hand smoke is dangerous. You playing bumper cars on the city streets trying to get though all much with getting loans as we are with getting jobs after are not only affecting your health, but the health of those around the traffic created by JMU students. Most of all, 1 would miss the college." I think many students are more concerned with at least you. privilege of writing checks to support JMU activities! being able to complete college. This doesn't happen if there's no As for not having Chili's, Victoria's Secret and Express, I money or you run out of money for tuition, Ty. have lived a long time without them and am sure I could live a Again, I must re-emphasize what a great disservice these long, full life if they were not here. proposals are to the future of our country. Congress must value and nurture the great minds of tomorrow today or be held W. E Whitlock responsible for the lack of the United States's ability to Harrisonburg resident participate in the global community. Stafford loans necessary for some; Kimberly Varnum senior student argues her right for education anthropology To the Editor: Week recognizes dangers of smoking; Chew/snuff also can affect the human body in many ways. It As a Stafford loan recipient, I was deeply dismayed to read damages the lining of the mouth and throat and causes gum the Sept. 14 article in The Breeze regarding the U.S. Congress's smoking affects more than health disease and loss of teeth. This product also causes bad breath proposed cuts to loan subsidies. After being in the work force for with increased saliva flow and the need to spit. How attractive a couple of years while my husband served in the U.S. Army, I To the Editor: does all this look and sound to those around you? was only able to return to college at JMU by receiving Oct. 1-7 a special group of health care practitioners is Both tobaccos, be it smoking or chewing, are addictive. They government-subsidized student loans. Fortunately, my desire for celebrating National Respiratory Care Week. In recognizing this cause cancer and contribute to lung/heart disease and strokes. an education and hard work have paid off and this year I received group of people, we would like you to be more aware of your Treat you body as your most valued possession. Once damage is an undergraduate scholarship. However, had it not been for the respiratory well-being. Smoking and tobacco (chew/snuff) done, it is irreversible. To help celebrate National Respiratory Stafford program, I would not have been able to get my foot in abuses are the leading causes of the health-related problems we Care Week, please stop smoking and chewing this week and the door. treat. We see people die and suffer gasping for their last breath think about your future by stopping smoking and chewing My husband receives a small monthly G.I. Bill stipend for. on a daily basis. Death to these people is like suffocation. There permanently. Remember, there is only one you. his four years of service to his country and this, along with part- is no cure for this abuse of one's body. We help people to feel time earnings, hardly cover college tuition for two, rent, food, more comfortable with their self-inflicted medical problem. How Kathy Tesack etc.) cool do'you think carrying a portable oxygen tank looks? registered respiratory therapist Adjusting to the hospitable ways of the South 'In the North, southern hospitality is a mythical thing9

As a freshman, I have faced many new adjustments to dorm I am not used to this. I am used to the hustle and bustle of the, life. Excuse me, the administration prefers "residence hall" "Hey buddy, get out of my way or I'll walk right through you," life. To me, it is like calling a midget "vertically challenged." Guest Columnist style of the North. One may be more politically correct that way, but in the hearts I am a product of this society, and I stand out on campus and minds of everyone, a midget is still a midget. because of it. The fact that I am from the North is about as There has also been the adjustment to the food. True, D-hall — Jeff Ward obvious a giant mole on the middle of my forehead. I can is an easy target for the humorist, but it is one of those always be seen striding around campus like a speed walker on irresistible temptations. The food is not what I am accustomed amphetamines, pushing my way through crowds and to, but I have come to understand a few simple rules about streets at speeds exceeding that of an F-16 fighter jet. If a constantly looking at my watch like I have an important board eating in D-hall. pedestrian should make the mistake of trying to cross the street meeting to go to. As a result, I get a lot of funny looks from First, never eat there on Sundays. The Sunday cuisine is anywhere in the surrounding five blocks, the driver will not the natives. always a hodgepodge of castaways, seconds, leftovers and slow down. The most obvious difference, however, is the way people other nutritional black-sheep. Second, never eat anything with In fact, there is an unofficial game among Boston drivers. talk down here. Now, I am not going to make a value judgment bread crumbs on top. The bread crumbs are merely a The object is to score points by hitting pedestrians. There is a and call southern accents backwards or insinuate that subterfuge, hiding the inedible treats that lie below. Finally, points system, too, and the more difficult the target is to hit, southerners seem like they are not speaking the same language. never eat anything that has been stuffed with something else. the more points the driver receives. In fact, I think Boston accents are far more ridiculous. Enough said. Many Boston cab drivers (most of whom should not be In Boston, we work with a 25-letter alphabet instead of a And what is it with these theme days? No matter how you allowed to play driving video games — let alone get behind 26-letter one, with the omission being the letter "R." The way package it, the theme always seems to be "Fatal Diseases of the wheel of an actual vehicle) have refined the game to an an we treat the letter "R," one would think that we are allergic to the Gastrointestinal Tract." form. Then, if the driver hits the pedestrian, it becomes the it. Because of this aversion, most of us sound like the However, the biggest adaptation I have had to make is to pedestrian's fault. I believe that an actual defense for vehicular Kennedys taught us phonics. What becomes of these "Rs" we the southern lifestyle. Granted, Harrisonburg is not the deep manslaughter in Massachusetts is, "But yoah honah, I didn't do not use? South, but to this Massachusetts native, the city might as well hit the guy. He hit the cah." They go to one of two places. We either use them in words be Mayberry R.F.D. I keep waiting for "Otis the Drunk" to By way of comparison, the people in the South drive with such as idear (as in, "I had no idear you were from show up in the police log for drunk-in-public charges. caution and some regard for those around them. For example, Winchestah.") and "Cuber" (the place where Castro is in The lifestyle in the South is foreign to me. First of all, the other day I had to cross South Main Street during rush chahge.) The other place they go is to the Midwest, where they there's the concept of "southern hospitality." In the North, hour. are used in the word "warsh" (as in, "I wonder how they warsh southern hospitality is a mythical thing, like the Tooth Fairy Accustomed to Boston drivers, I was fully prepared to the Washington Monument?") and welfare reform. dodge on-coming cars while making obscene gestures at the These are subtle differences, ones that the less aware may "Common courtesy" is also important in the South. Coming drivers. However, I was pleasantly surprised to find that not be able to pick up. However, now that I have given you from the North, I had never heard of this before. It is not that drivers stop for pedestrians in the crosswalk, rather than try to some common indicators, you will be able to spot the we are unfriendly people, it just takes us a while to warm up to maim them. Before long, I found myself standing in the northerners among you. Watch out — we are everywhere, and people we do not know. middle of the street without fear of being targeted like a Mafia we have cars. The best example of this is the way we drive. In informant. Massachusetts, we take pride in producing the worst drivers in The biggest difference (and the one most difficult to adjust Jeff Ward is a freshman mass communication and political the western hemisphere. Boston drivers hurl down cobblestone to) is the pace of life. The people are a bit more laid back here. science major. 12 Thursday. Sept. 21, 1995 THE BREEZE I .,! INTRODUCING NEST0RS WOOD-FIRED | GOURMET PIZZA & DELHI '^NESTOR (Next Door to Nestor's Italian Restaurant) ITALIAN RESTAURANT "Harrisonburg's First & Only Wood-Fired Brick Oven Pizzeria" Fin DINING, ROMANTIC 4WMMM Fresh Homemade Pasta, Bread, Chicken, Veal, Seafood, Steaks & more Buy 1 Large Pizza and Get Buy 1 Large Pizza with 2 or More Toppings and Get 1 564-2900 • 243 NefTAve. Behind Valley Mall 2nd Large Pizza 1/2 Price!! 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The 1995 JMU Arts and Sciences Symposium '

"An Evening with the Daroii Liefcian Grotip' sponsored by the JMljf Program* Board 8:00 p.m., Wilson Hall VO pptpmber 25 ' t /vCE^Wlgl Sff> Early Jazz"w Reid Badger c_ .; accompaniedi nili by the Skyline Dixieland Band \S| Iv ^^ 8:00 p.m., Wilson Hall •> 7Vit? Breeze is Tuesday. September 26 looking for an 'Give and Take: Conversations Between Jazz and Poetry" Lisa Russ Spaar Account Executfve 4:00 p.m.,i;Grafton-Stovall forthel995-'96 school year. All Wednesday, Septeml "What's African About Jazz, Rock, and Funk Music?" majors welcome to Mark Grid ley apply. Experience in 4:00;p.m.t Grafton-Stovall sales is a plus. This is a paid position. Guest Artists Show Mark Grid ley and Joe Kennedy with the JMU Jazz Ensemble 8:00 p.rrtV, Graftqn-Stovall Please send cover >tember 28 letters and resumes to Panel: Jazz in Ajmerican Culture Cheryl Floyd, Mark Gridley,'Pat Hinely, Joe Kennedy, Jand JMU faculty Office Manager 4:007p.m., Grafton-Stovall The Breeze, Gunnar Mossblad and Visions Anthony-Seeger Hall. 8:00 p.m., Grafton-Stovall

■L Friday. September ?P, "The African-American Connection" Donna Graham-Dacosta and Mohamed Dacosta JriBteeze (AMES MADISON UNIVERSITY 1:00 p.m., Godwin Hall f DEADLINE: Monday. Ongoing Pxhihit Sept. 25 ^p.m. The Jazz Photography of Pat Hinely HOE September 1 - 29, New Images Gallery ™

THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept. 21, 1995 13 Performance kicks off symposium Internationally known jazz musician plays in sync with year's theme by Meredith Allen the beginning of Liebman's contributing writer association with JMU. In the"ThTd-'80s, MossMtfd took Warm, sweet air engulfs your saxophone lessons from Liebman, body upon stepping into the studio, and their association brought the entrancing notes of the soprano Liebman to JMU in 1992 for a saxophone twirl in your ears, and life concert and recording with the jazz is good. ensemble. Perhaps the acoustics won't be as Under Mossblad and Liebman's great, but the music of the David tutelage, the ensemble created and Liebman Group will fill Wilson Hall performed the album "Joy: The starting at 8 p.m. Sept. 24. The group Music of John Coltrane." will launch a week of jazz "I had a great time — the concert appreciation, organized by the Arts and recording," Liebman said. "JMU and Sciences Symposium has a very developed program under Committee, named "JAZZ!?" Gunnar." "My music is an eclectic mixture Professors who attended the of several contemporary idioms that performance still marvel at the are used in modern jazz: rhythm from concert with Liebman. world music. Coltrane-influenced "That concert with David harmonies, electric/synthetic colors, Liebman was some of the finest straight-ahead jazz," said David undergraduate work at JMU," said Liebman, world-renowned jazz Doug Kehlenbrink, associate musician. professor of music. Liebman, a professional musician Mossblad and Liebman have also for the last 25 years, has produced collaborated to make a book and an more than 175 recordings and has educational video on saxophone traveled extensively throughout PHOTO COURTESY OF DAVID LIEBMAN technique and performance. Europe and Asia. Since 1991, New The David Liebman Group will be playing Wilson Hall on Sept. 24. for the "JAZZ!?" symposium. Each fall, the Arts and Sciences York-based jazz musicians Vic Juris, Symposium Committee, which is Jamey Haddad, Tony Marino and comprised of different faculty Phil Markowitz have worked with Daughter," released this month, Distributors. Mossblad is a long-time "Composing is the means by members each year, decides on a Liebman. under the Soulnote Records label. friend and associate of Liebman. which we can find a vehicle for new theme for the symposium. As the JMU community prepares Their next album, due for release in Through his travels, Liebman improvisation," Liebman said. This year the symposium decided for Liebman's arrival, he said he is November under Bluenote Records, learned a lot about American culture "Each CD, a short story or novel on a jazz theme. Since its "looking forward to it" as well. is dedicated to Davis, and is titled and how it relates to others. He has its own internal unity. I try for establishment in 1974, the He said he has been preparing for "Miles Away." believes although they are different, variety." symposium's topics have included his professional music career since Liebman's music has received people are also alike throughout the In order to survive in the music ethics and technology, justice, humor the age of nine, when he took an national acclaim from the experts. world. business, one must not only have the and pursuing revolutionary ideals. interest in the saxophone. Beginning Cadence, a nationally-known review "All people are the same," ability to compose, but also the "Several people were interested in with his career in New York, the magazine of jazz and blues, recently Liebman said. "Jazz is the universal ability to teach, handle business and the jazz theme," said Professor of center of the jazz world, he studied wrote "Songs for my Daughter" is language. When they hear it in the . public relations, work, act serious, Theatre George Wead, chair of the with professional musicians, "as intelligently thoughtful as it is same circumstance, they respond to it stay disciplined and practice, committee. "We wanted to combine including Miles Davis and Elvin varied . . . chock full of meaty, in the same way." Liebman said. the academic and performance Jones, John Coltrane's drummer. substantive music." Liebman is often referred to as an "It's like running a corporation — areas." Liebman said this experience helped In addition, Liebman recently educator and a prolific writer of both a big lesson in how to live. You have Mossblad is excited about the his him move quickly up the jazz chain. produced a jazz CD, "Convergence," composition and literature, said to wear many hats. It's a lot more long-time friend's upcoming Liebman's group recorded a for Professor of Music Gunnar Mossblad, who is the coordinator of than getting up and playing the sax." performance. "He's the jazz compact disc titled "Songs for my Mossblad under North Country jazz studies. The upcoming performance is not musician's jazz artist," he said. Valley offers alternative to walk on the Quad Local describes beautiful scenery which makes hiking an enjoyable and worthwhile exercise When the college routine settles down and tourists alike is Skyline Drive, a scenic trips to P.C. Dukes, Grafton-Stovall Theatre overlook famous for its view of the Blue Ridge and Main Street lose their novelty, what's left skyline about 30 minutes outside of for students to do that is actually adventurous Harrisonburg via Route 33 east. and exciting? Skyline provides a perfect hiking experience for anyone, whether the desire is for core wilderness treks or strolls through the park. Depending on the season, the cost for a week's worth of parking in the park is about $6. Style Commentary Trails are easy to find, and there are many sign boards along the road which detail the various — Jennifer Simmons paths. An extremely popular route follows a river to its end, a 100 foot waterfall/gorge. The hike takes about an hour and a lot of stamina to Well, as a Harrisonburg native, I think the make it back up the mountain, but the scenery best way to find adventure while escaping the is definitely worth the loss of lung capacity. monotony of the city and scholastic life is right The overlook itself is an ideal place for kicking in the 'Burg's backyard. The Shenandoah back and enjoying the scenery. The view spans Valley is well known as one of the most about three miles of the mountainside and beautiful regions on the East Coast. Nestled in valley below. the Valley are droves of sylvan escape Perhaps the most magnificent time to visit opportunities for the avid hiker, rock climber or the overlook is during autumn as the colors of trail rider. the changing trees mingle with the hazy blue of All a person needs to know about hiking is the mountains — the perfect escape from the where to seek out these places, and that's what doldrums of tests and papers. locals like myself are here for. SHERRY MILLEfUcontribuling photographer One of the favorite spots for locals and see HIKING page 17 The view from Skyline drive, an overlook half an hour from Harrisonburg. o

14 Thursday, Sept. 21, 1995 THE BREEZE ■ ■

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Clockwise from top left: Tony Marslco playing bass and singing at the Matthew Sweet concert Tuesday night; Almost 1,800 fans thronged to the Convo Center to hear Matthew Sweet and 3 lb. Thrill; UPB volunteers worked furiously at the soundboard to get ready for the show; Sweet's lead guitarist Ivan Julianin in a somewhat more passive moment; Matthew Sweet singing one of his many progressive-rock hits; Matthew Sweet Jamming on his guitar.

Sweet and company r Almost 1.800 fans, according to the Waren Hall Box Office on stage shortly after 8 p.m. turned out to see pop-rocker Matthew Sweet perform the first Although the crowd for their a concert of the semester Tuesday night at the Convocation Center. those who showed up late for S\ Doors opened at 7 p.m. for the show, allowing the most loyal managed to pump up those who wen Sweet-heads plenty of time to secure a spot close to the stage. With a sound somewhat heavie Julian Cook, who came from Longwood College for the combined powerfully distorted event, was one of the early arrivals. harmonized vocals. Describing Sweet's sound. Cook said, "He just writes the They played for about 30 minut happiest music. Very pop-ish, very happy." their first album "Vulture," schedule JMU freshman Vickie Willis disagreed. After a short break to reorganiz '"Someone to Pull the Trigger?'" she countered, "That's not a spotlight in true rock-star fashion. happy song!" t As the first powerful chord; Willis said she enjoys Sweet's sound because it's "kinda sad "Superdeformed" sprang from the and heartfelt." rose to its feet. The lights went up, ai Seniors Susan Sharp and David Dutrow staked out their prime The audience quickly divided its< location directly in front of center stage well before the show in the pit devoted themselves to goii began. ballad had them bouncing up and do Sharp said she was happy with the University Program lower the level of the Convo's floor. Board's choice in booking Sweet because he was a change of Fans who felt like moving to the pace from the acts that usually come to JMU. crowd surfing and the kangaroo thin Dutrow agreed it was a good sign to have a big show early in seats. These more reserved attendet the semester. of head-bobbers interspersed with a I "It's pretty promising," he said. The second level of seats was 1 Rick Seamster, UPB musical events chair, said the board was who just sat back and took it all in. excited about being able to have a show so soon. Even these cool cats nodded u "I didn't want to wait until November," he said. Sweet broke into the second-to-lasi Seamster said he booked Sweet because his sound seemed to busting "Girlfriend." cross over pop, rock and alternative charts to appeal to a large Early into the set, Sweet had audience. sympathy from the crowd. "In order to get someone that will please all 12,000 people "I gotta tell you I'm sick today." \ here, it's a pretty difficult task," he said. The crowd responded with cheers Seamster added that Sweet's fee for the show was relatively Always the good sport, Sweet con inexpensive, allowing the board to have another larger show in sick when ya'H are having such a go< November. In the last song of the set, "Sick Although he said nothing is certain at this point, the board is may have taken its toll. After jooking into booking Adam Sandier, Collective Soul, George Pangborn's base drum. Sweet gave i Clinton, Smashing Pumpkins or Primus for its next show who had come out to make sure noth Atlanta-based rockers 3 lb. Thrill opened for Sweet, coming set. ™ . — -

THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept. if, 1995 15 I eet! *

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rocfe out the Convo Maybe he had downed a little too much cough syrup, or tieir act was sparse compared to possibly he was just feeling frisky, but his playful push turned or Sweet's performance. Thrill into a shove that sent the unsuspecting roadie crashing through o were there. the set. eavier than Sweet's, 3 lb. Thrill Of course, the crowd loved it. In a Who-esque ending, the nned guitar with melodically band members kicked things around for a while and left the stage. minutes, featuring 11 songs from Once the stage crew was able to put the set back together, eduled for release Oct. 17. however, they were back to perform two encores: "Does She ganize the stage, Sweet took the Talk?" and "Holy War." on. After the show, senior Andy Graves sang the praises of hords and cymbal crashes of "Sweet's performance. n the darkened stage, the crowd "1 thought it was absolutely amazing," he said. 'The jam at up. and everyone went nuts. the end of 'Sick of Myself was other-worldly." ;d itself into three sections. Those Michelle Benedict, a junior, agreed. o going all out. Any song above a "I thought it was phenomenal," she said, adding that Sweet's nd down in an apparent attempt to illness did not affect the quality of his performance. floor. Outside the building, junior Amy Keller reflected on her time to the music, but weren't into the spent in the pit. 0 thing, occupied the first level of "It was well worth it, even though I was sure I was going to endees were composed primarily die," she said. ith a few stomach-slappers. Junior Betsy Swaney said, "It was a great concert. I especially was home to the mellow crowd, loved it when a man took his armpit and shoved it in my face." 1 in. As Swaney was relating the horrors of her experience, the led to the beat, however, when armpit offender walked out the door and was confronted by his o-last song of the set, the chart- victim. . Senior Toby Bloom said she too was accosted in the pit, but had paused to try to get some she still enjoyed the show. "Other than the girl standing next to me, shoving the hell out ay," he said, of me, the concert was awesome," she said. heers. Bloom was sitting in the parking lot behind the Convo with a et continued, "But it's hard to stay small group of people waiting for a chance to meet Sweet. , a good time!" Fortunately, the band obliged. 'Sick of Myself," Sweet's illness "They're cool guys," freshman Ben Ayres said, fondly STORY BY BEN DALBEY fter sitting on drummer Ron fingering the well-used drumstick he had procured. PHOTOS BY IAN GRAHAM AND MEUSSA PALLADINO gave a friendly push to the roadie Sophomore Kerrin Sciortino may have summed it up best, : nothing had come undone on the "I love Matthew Sweet," she said. "This is now the fourth time I've seen him, and I adore him." c 16 Thursday, Sept. 21, 1995 THE BREEZE is is Civin It's coming-. Re%nt Block Party v Fri.HScpf. 22 3-6 &.m Volleyball Tournament, Burgers & Hot dogs, DJ m: M-F9-5 > 1235-F Devon Lane J_- 432-1001

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name: * Includes Two 20 " Pizzas A a 12-pack of Coke phone #: X Winner drawn every Sunday address: ~k No purchase necessary n Drop off your entry or give it to one of our Four Star Drivers THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept. 21, 1995 17 lood, sweat, tears on the stage w ft Performers confront anxieties, develop ways to deal with audience by Christy Pitrdli deal with anxiety, Reynolds said. staff writer To avoid further embarrassment, Reynolds suggested refraining from the consumption of For many people, the thought of speaking, dairy products, which can cause dryness of the performing or playing a musical instrument in throat, and carbonated beverages, which can front of an audience is enough to make their cause the ultimate mortification: gas. hearts pound and their palms sweat. According to Ron Wastyn, assistant Performance anxiety is a sense of professor of speech communication, the key to anticipation, which turns into a more intense performing confidently is preparation. feeling of nervousness, the more a performer "Be prepared, work hard and prepare what thinks about the upcoming performance. you are going to do well in advance," he said. "By saying, 'I'm nervous,' it becomes a Wastyn said he used to get nervous when he greater part of the consciousness," Speech first had to speak in front of a class, but the Communication Instructor Gretchen Reynolds more he did it, the more comfortable he felt. said. "Confront your anxieties — if you don't Several student performers and faculty have speak in public, you'll always be scared of it," devised ways to cope with performance he said. anxiety, a condition many performers facet" The best way to feel comfortable during a "I don't think there's a performer worth their performance is to prepare through repeated salt that doesn't experience performance rehearsals, according to Reynolds, who anxiety," Reynolds said. recommended rehearsing at least three times. While she has learned that performance The first time allows the performer to anxiety never really goes away, sophomore discern any problems with the performance, the speech communication major Kari Lou Frank, a second to correct these problems and the third member of the debate team, uses her anxiety as to envision how the audience will react to the electricity to charge her performance. performance, Reynolds said. "It's good to have some anxiety because it While performance anxiety may lead a helps to give me that extra push," Frank said. performer to tune out the audience, junior "But if I get too nervous, I take a few deep theatre major Mike Raybould thinks it is breaths and say, 'I've done this before.'" important to remember a performance is meant Stretching and deep-breathing exercises help for the audience. relax the body before performing. To really "Theatre was invented to entertain people — make sure the body is relaxed, Reynolds they need to see you, and you have to give them suggested yawning. "If you can yawn before something back," Raybould said. . • you perform, you know you're physically Although he often feels nervous before relaxed." Reynolds said. performing, Raybould said he uses performance Performance anxiety stems from a anxiety to enhance his acting. performer's sense of uncertainty over whether "I do jumping-jacKs and stretch out," he or not the audience will like and understand the said. "If I still feel nervous, I use that feeling in performance, according to Reynolds. the scene." She said this unsure feeling causes "body Individual performers combat in different betrayals," such- as sweaty palms, trembling ways. Sophomore theatre major Kate hands, increased heart rate and a shaky voice. McDermott prefers to be alone with her When people are nervous, they tend to thoughts in a quiet place before going on stage. breathe from the upper chest, which causes the During a performance, McDermott said it is BRYAN KSlGWtlcontributing artist vocal chords to tighten and the voice to quiver, important to keep one's mind on the Reynolds said. "A simple deep breath makes it performance. one must perform repeatedly, according to Sue According to Reynolds, once a performer go away . . . telling yourself that you have to "Focus on what you're doing, and try not to Bauer, University Center receptionist and has learned to cope with performance anxiety, breathe comfortably helps," she said. get off track," she said. former pianist and piano teacher. "You realize they can feel more at ease with the audience. Performers usually fear these nervous Performing at one's best is the most that after you're done with a performance, you For example, jazz performers strive for a feelings, which Reynolds said are similar to effective way to please the audience, which will get scared, and you can get used to it. . . special connection or "electric spark" between those a person experiences when falling in love. means focusing on the performance, according you can't remember exactly what it's like until the musician and the audience. The difference? "We tend to appreciate love to Professor of Theatre Tom King. "Stop you do it the next time," Bauer said. "Look for that electric spark whenever you and damn nerves," she said. By associating thinking about how you're doing and think Although performance anxiety never fully perform, whether it be with a song, an nervousness with positive feelings, such as about the task you have to perform," he said. goes away, all performers can find their own instrument or a theatrical performance," excitement, it should be easier for performers to In order to perfect the skill of performing, ways of dealing with it, she said. Reynolds said. Hiking continued from page 13 traveling west) of Route 33 west in brown bears, they are still dangerous. A less-icommercial hiking area is the forest. Never approach a bear cub, even out Route 33 west toward West To locate these springs, look if it looks incredibly cute. There's Virginia and is located in the George through the trees to the base of the always a highly protective mother Washington National Forest, a mountain for glimpses of small that wouldn't hesitate to rip a head camping, swimming and hiking park. waterfalls that run down into the off if she thought her cub was in Although the swimming season has stream next to the road. danger. come to an end for the year. River The springs have created natural Also, be sure to bring along water Rock Park, adjacent to Dry River, is paths down the mountain side that to drink, as river water can not an ideal place for river hiking. one can hike easily. To keep to these always be counted on to be pure, and This light-endurance hike is a paths, follow the spring up the pack food such as crackers or trail sport for someone who prefers to mountain to its origin, a small hole in mix (nothing too smelly that would enjoy the water without getting wet the ground. Using a natural guide, attract animals). and the scenery without getting hurt. such as a mountain or a stream, is a Do not trespass on people's Convenient for those who are great way to seek out new hiking property just because it looks like a unfamiliar with the area, river hiking ground without the risk of getting nice place to hike. Not only should keeps to an obvious trail so the lost. you respect other people's propery, chance of getting lost is next to The Valley offers many other but many people take their property impossible. hiking areas, and the best way to find lines very seriously around here, as Directly accessible from the them is to explore. do their large dogs, and are quite parking and picnic area, the river is Of course, some common sense adamant about keeping trespassers at easy to locate. and safety goes along with that: bay. Basically, use common sense; The National Forest can also offer always hike in groups and never hike don't do anything dangerous. high-endurance, hiking for the more alone. Remember, whether it's a Hiking in the Valley can be a adventurous. recreational park or not, there are still wonderful way to escape busy Wet-weather springs, which are wild animals in the forest. Black schedules, noisy dorms and crowded formed beneath the ground and bears are native to this entire area campuses. If anything, I guarantee a SHERRY MlLLEWcontributing photographer surface after a spell of rain, line the and have been seen in several of the hike on Skyline Drive beats a walk A sign for the parking lot at South Rjver Falls trail, one of the more north side (or left of the road if parks. Though no' as aggressive as around the Quad any day. popular hiking spots available at Skyline Drive.

- ——l •"

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THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept. 21, 1995 M€

Harrisonburg firemen spend their lives on edge, waiting for the call that could change their lives

(Y SHERRI LAROV/Vstaff photographer bySherriLaRowe Astarb says. Whether it's a prankster Firemen at Fire Station Number 1 take a break from a long day of senior writer playing a practical joke on a friend's training for calls from JMU or the Harrisonburg community. dorm or axlisgruntled party-goer who Wood partitions with green fabric wants to Stop the action at a Greek doors separate the beds in the function, malicious false alarms are dormitory of Fire Station Number 1 usually pulled near exits to allow for on Maryland Avenue. Through a a quick, unseen getaway. window at the end of the hall, the Those caught are judicially white, hot light of Wilson Hall shines charged and receive an all-expense brightly. paid 20-hour luxury volunteer The fire station never loses sight excursion at the fire station, of the JMU campus. according to Astarb. The roster of According to a statistical report by activities includes washing windows Fire Station 1, team members and walls and general cleaning of the responded to 455 calls oh JMU's station. campus during the 1994-'95 school And while they rarely see repeat year; 360, or 79 percent, of those offenders doing time at the station, were false alarms. that is little consolation to the Lt. John Shahan's voice is thick firefighters themselves, who with sarcasm when he says, "911 is regularly put their safety in danger the answer to all your problems." with every alarm that sounds. Case in point: Tuesday night a "All these guys here have kids and student called 911 when she locked families," Astarb says, motioning to herself out of her apartment. the members of A Shift gathered Captain Nick Astarb says, "The around the Cowboys/Vikings public seems to have the impression showdown Monday night that we sit around and watch TV or "It would be bad enough if we had play checkers all day. The taxpayer to go and tell a wife and kids their would not stand for that" dad is no longer with us, but it would Their day doesn't consist of be even worse to tell them it was sitting around waiting. The changing because of a false alarm." of the guard at 8 a.m. starts with an Anytime the 16-ton fire truck rolls hour of physical training to keep the from the garage, turns on its firefighters in top condition for screaming sirens and lights and emergency situations. That's responds to the accelerator, there's a followed by a myriad of chores to level of danger involved, the captain maintain the more than $1 million of says soberly. equipment in the garage. Each "We don't get paid by the call. afternoon, members take part in The fire department gets no financial training where they brush up on their restitution from JMU whatsoever," mental skills in emergency medical Astarb says, adding that one-third of training and hazardous materials the station's calls are JMU-related. classes. Talk had been circulating around The men spend their days training Fire Station 1 that a fine be imposed for emergency situations and end up upon repeat false alarm offenders, a answering calls to rescue burning program already found in other bags of popcorn. If the engine is tied stations across the country. The team up on campus responding to false would respond free for the first one alarms, Astarb questions, who's or two times a false alarm sounds, going to be there to aid an elderly $500 per response after that. some really good students," Astarb heart-atta* victim a few blocks from But the firefighters doubt it would prior experience before coming to the station/ says emphatically. "We love to get JMU. curb the problem because students them. They really help us out. They "It's not fair to the people who probably wouldn't pay it "You walk around on campus and work here. It's not fair to the citizens. make us the best darn volunteers we you see a lot of men and women Astarb wants to smother the idea can get our hands on. We'll take It's not fair to the students," Astarb that the fire department dislikes the wearing fire department T-shirts says. people with no experience. And we'll from home. . . . 'Hey, didn't you JMU population. "Some of the get them going." Fair or not, there's a method to the students think we want to bash know you could do the same thing madness. Senior health sciences major Scott right here in Harrisonburg?'" Eckels them," Astarb says. Eckels began volunteering for the "Generally the people who pull On the contrary, JMU volunteers says. Eckels says he thinks he will the alarms are from other buildings," Harrisonburg Fire Department his are an asset to the station. "We get freshman year. He had two years*" see SIRENS page 21 •

v <■*.•■» ,»># ana 3HT *y -1 ••■««-»<"* uihviiw %#n »h>*#«^c« •"■ 20 Thursday, Sept. 21, 1995 THE BREEZE il Resumes: where do 9 start? by Karen Bogan Appearance attended in reverse chronological order. This section should senior writer The appearance of r6sum£s varies from person to person, but include the name and location of the college, the type of degree A r6sum6 is much more than a list of education and work most people can agree on some common features. In How To received and the date it was received, majors and minors, and experiences. According to Nina Stensby-Hurst, assistant director Survive Without Your Parents' Money by the Princeton Review, cumulative GPA and major GPA, if they are assets, usually of the Office of Career Services, a resume" is an advertisement of the authors wrote, "The design of the resume is critical; it should above 3.2, according to How to Survive. the applicant's competencies, accomplishments and future have clean lines without too many different fonts, indentations or "You may want to throw in educational experiences that tie capabilities as they relate to the position for which he or she is other visually distracting features." The authors say the resume in with the job you're applying for," How to Survive states. "If applying. should be perfect. "After all, this is one of the first example of your senior thesis is even marginally related, you should "A resume' is a marketing tool that highlights who you are," your work that your prospective employer is going to see." describe it briefly. You should be aware, however, that among she said. In Job Choices: 1996, recruiters from major companies give other things, the resume is a list of possible conversation topics The main purpose of a r6sum£ is to obtain an interview, which their opinions about for your interview, so if will provide the opportunity to advertise strengths in person, what they look for according to ' resume' writing packet distributed by OCS. in a ii'Minic. "It's never too soon to begin preparing a resumeV' Stensby- Lisa Durant. • Be brief. One page is enough. should be prepared to Hurst said. "Sophomore year is a good time to do it, as it may be staffing manager • Use action verbs to describe accomplishments; talk about it fervently,." , ^important for summer employment and internships." and diversity a list can be obtained through OCS. • Related Coursework: ~J The packet she distributes in resume' workshops highlig'hts coordinator for • Emphasize your successes, skills, leadership abilities and List all courses taken three items to focus on while preparing a resumed content (type Chubb Group of qualifications. that indicate of information chosen to be on the r6sum6), format (how this Insurance • De results-oriented. Give specific examples of your accomplishments. qualifications for a information is arranged) and appearance (how information is Companies, advised • Be consistent in format and verb tense. particular job. presented). job applicants print • Check spelling and grammar. • Experience: The applicant should Content r6sum£s on white or • Pay attention to your resume's visual appearance. ivory paper with 1 Indicate the type of employee you will be by how you prepare, your summarize work Content, according to the packet, "should include relevant clear black type. resume5. experiences that best experiences and information in relationship to your career goal." She said she didn't advertise tile skills and "Your rfsumeV' Stensby-Hurst said, "should emphasize your like mustard yellow Source: Office of Career Services resume'-writing packet. abilities related to the skills and abilities, your qualifications and your background." or blue backgrounds type of work he or she Stensby-Hurst emphasized the importance of including all with clouds floating is seeking. They should relevant information in the re'suml. through it because KAREN BOGMilcontributin/t artist include job title, name "One of the biggest mistakes students make is not including that made the resume' hard to read. of organization, location unpaid positions with paid positions as relevant experiences," I .on Giannini, manager of college relations for Macy's, said of company and dates worked. Be sure to include both paid and she said. the rfsum6 should look interesting — not too crammed, nor too unpaid experience, volunteer work or extensive involvement in Format basic. It should be well-organized and visually make the student organizations or activities. employer want to read it. He said he looks for creativity or style How to Survive states that the experience section should Information on a resume' should be organized in priority to its "include all the work you're proud of — real jobs or internships, relationship to career objectives, not necessarily chronologically, in the layout. Carolyn Mottor, recruiter and career development specialist paid or unpaid — even if the experience was relatively brief. according to Stensby-Hurst. Therefore, more relevant Face it, at this point your life has been fairly brief." The authors experiences should be placed higher up on the page. for TJ Max*, said she prefers bulleted information over paragraph-style descriptions. also suggest getting as specific as possible when enumerating Three basic r£sum6 formats, according to the packet, are accomplishments, using numbers whenever possible. chronological, functional and combination. Anthony Rizzello, manager of college relations for Merck & Co., said the setup of a resume" is not critical as long as the "The real key to these descriptions is to find something about The chronological format lists career-related experiences, paid your experiences that was different from what anyone might "**and unpaid, in reverse chronological order, highlighting titles or information is easy to find. He said people in the recruiting field read a lot of resume's, spending about 30 seconds on each. expect." organizations and accomplishments. It is most helpful to those According to Job Choices, in order to write an effective who have several experiences related to their career objectives or Common items found on. a resumed from the OCS resume' packet, include: rlsuml, it is important to communicate the value of internships have position titles or organizations related to their career held, volunteer work, summer jobs and other experiences. In objectives. • Identification: The applicant's name, mailing address, permanent address and respective telephone numbers should be brief, explain why your experiences were important, even if you The functional format organizes information under career- think you haven't done anything. related function headings highlighting major areas of at the top of the rdsume\ • Job Objective: Arguably, a job objective sets the tone for the In an article titled "Make Your Experience Work for You," accomplishments and strengths. This format is for the person Job Choices suggested keeping a journal of what you do and who has several unrelated experiences that used career-specific resume and indicates the type of work the applicant is seeking. It skills, such as communication, organizational, leadership, should specifically detail the type of organization or area in what you learn. This can be pulled out later when you're ready to write a rgsumd to review your accomplishments. Talk with analytical, creative and writing skills. A more expansive list of which the applicant wants to work, a special interest area held within a particular field and short- and long-term goals. Some someone about wnat you nave leamea to get more ideas. function headings can be obtained through OCS. The article continued to say the applicants should know what The combination format combines the best aspects of both say, however, that stating a specific objective can limit the type of job the company might have offered. Still others say to just they learned about people, managing, the career chosen, etc., chronological and functional formats and is for the person who how they would describe the ideal candidate has one or two related career experiences and also state the objective in the cover letter. wants to highlight skills acquired from other • Education: Applicants should list all colleges and universities see RESUME page 21 experiences which could be career erTtl J *»<*tArl_ °h related. Janet Leigh Doe «*» rSes M, do,We EDUCATION: James Madison University (HOto ^e.Z'Nt/,JWv, 0*S **Jior. Op^^lty degree, major, GPA H0l Scftc u Sty Ps. ^*2>* *>e, CAREER-RELATED EXPERIENCE C7Wj *M u c'uh 'ES »r. Internships ^fi«nwhr Jobs listed in reverse chronological order { CO **Ltfjn **mttees. **D tfPOto COMPUTER SKILLS S^<^%

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22 Thursday, Sept. 21, 1995 THE BREEZE Trissles Mennonite Church Welcomes You!

We would be delighted to have you join us on Sunday mornings as we lift our praises, pray together as a family of God, hear God's word, and share of God's great love as we serve our Lord Jesus Christ. Sunday School 9:30 ayir{£la^s for University Students and also an fntergeneratiorial Class). Worship 10:3Q a.m.'Ministry Opportunities. "U >U DIRECTIONS: Take 42 North (to Broadway), approx. 8 miles out of Harrisonburg - turn left (west) on 809 and go approx. 2 miles. Turn right on Hisers Lane (also Rt. 752), and go 1 mile. Church is on the right side. 15-20 minutes from the University. For more information call 896-7289 or 896-4226

r—-

(703) 433-1177 91 N. Main St. CHEESE! Harrisonburg, VA ^

Lunch: Monday - Saturday 11:00 a.m. -2:30 p.m. Dinner: Monday - Saturday Actually, "cheese" is only a 5:00p.m. - 9:00 p.m. suggestion. You can say anything you Specializing in Non- want, I mean who came up with vegetarian/Vegetarian Indian Cuisine "cheese," anyway? It isn't like you're looking at a man behind a camera ■** and suddenly get a bizarre hunger craving, you know? It is simply a ploy to get you to smile, and if "cheese" is your thing, by all means, say "cheese" til your jaws ache! But, say SOMETHING when you have your undergraduate portrait taken!

September 21 WHEN: SEPTEMBER 18-29 ll:30am-2pm (Only 2 weeks left!) Godwin Hall (gym level) / WHERE: TAYLOR HALL ROOMS 304, 307 * Nutrition Information * Body Composition TIME: 10a.m.-6p,m. * Fit Test Challenge * Head, Neck & Shoulder. Massage * Grip Strength (A $5 sitting fee will be charged, * Wellness Toss * Stress Management but c'mon, when the yearbook ♦Blood Pressure Check arrives in April, it won't cost you * Lung Function Analysis any monterey, Jack!)

For more info., contact Godwin Wellness Center X3321 THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept. 21,1995 23 / SPORTS r "5 ** JMU athletes head to Olympic Trials Three track-and-field athletes qualify for the Olympic Trials in Atlanta in June 1996 -T-T- by Rachel Woodal staff writer Instcad of hearing the "Madison Fight Song," three JMU athletes may be hearing the Olympic anthem in Atlanta in the summer of 19%. They have qualified for the Olympic trials in three different events: Juli Speights-Henner in the 1,500-meter run. Erica Peterzak in the 400- meter hurdles and Tiombe' Hurd in the triple jump. To qualify for the trials, athletes must reach a certain time or distance between May 1995 and June 1996. There are three sets of standards: the "A" standard being the fastest times in the bracket, and the "B" and "C" standards following accordingly. The difference between each bracket is that an A standard runner will have a full-expenses paid trip to the trials, whereas a B standard runner will simply get a space on the track. A C standard runner will be an alternate if enough runners cannot be found in the other brackets. Speights-Henner, who is sponsored by Reebok, has a fast enough time to qualify for the A standard, with a time of 4:06 and a nine- second cushion in her bracket. Peterzak ran a 58.57 and qualified for the B standard, and Hurd jumped 44-4 1/4 to qualify for the trials. Her Olympic qualifying jump eclipsed her JMU school-record jump of 42-9, which placed her fifth at the NCAA Indoor Championships last year. ADAM JOHNSON/contribuling photographer Peterzak has been running track since high Juli Speights-Henner (left) and Erica Peterzak prepare for the United States Olympic Trials in June of 1996. Henner qualified in school, when, she was cut from the softball the 1,500m run while Peterzak qualified In the 400m hurdles, an event new to her. team. She ran at the University of Virginia and needed the time to qualify for the trials. set on high goals. Speights-Henner's goal is to ninth among all American women in the triple. took a year off after graduation. "I always won,.but the hardest thing was make the Olympic team. jump last year. , She then came to JMU in 1994 for graduate finding someone to push me to run to get Running since she was in third grade, she, Hurd, who was a member of the Amercian work and to get her teacher's certificate, faster," she said. • said she loves achieving goals she has set for team at the World University Games in 1995, Peterzak only started competing in the 400m The individual that pushed Peterzak to herself. was also the CtMonial Athletic Association hurdles when she came into JMU just one year success was competitor Sharon Alan from "I like looking back and seeing how far I've Champion in the triple jump in her final season ago. George Mason University, which was where come, when I never thought I would," she said. of collegiate competition. When she came here, she wanted to get Peterzak finally reached the necessary Now working on her master's degree, this Although the runners have high goals, there involved with the track program and this past qualifying time. will be Speights-Henner's eighth year at JMU. still is much more they want to accomplish. year began to train for the trials. This year she hopes to make the second half She said she has Peterzak said she "I think I like shocking people who never of her race stronger. By doing so, her goal is to learned a lot in that would like to see expected me to get this far," Peterzak said. make it to the finals of the Olympic trials. time. how much more Peterzak said she has won every race she has Peterzak, who runs for the New York "I have learned she could develop competed in since coming to JMU, and just Athletic Club, is not the only one with her eyes the importance of as a runner before setting goals and the Olympic trials, have established which will be held my work ethic," she in Atlanta. said. "I also learned "By that time, the importance of hopefully I'll be just being patient close to the top," and persistent and she said. letting the work pay Speights-Henner, off." in the meantime, Speights-Henner said she will said she has never continue to train had a problem with hard for the qualifying times for Olympics. If sh#" the Olympic trials, does not make it to but that the pressure the Olympic on her now is more Games this year, intense than ever. she said she plans "I need to work to run for the on my strength and summer and race tactics for the perhaps start a- trials," she said. family. Hurd competed Both of these in the triple jump runners, Peterzak while attending and Speights- JMU, and now Henner, have a lot attends graduate to share with other school at George runners. Mason University, where she trains DREW BANSEMEKAwr. graphics editor "You have to under GMU head track- and - field coach Norm have your goals within, and not let others set Gordon. goals for you," Peterzak said. "If you do, you Hurd, who graduated from JMU in won't work for it; you just have to be self- December 1994, earned her fourth All-America driven." ■ PHOTO COURTESY OF JMU PHOTOGRAPHY honors at the NCAA Indoor Championships in Speights-Henner said, 'To get to the trials JMU graduate Tiombe Hurd qualified for the Olympic Trials in the triple jump. Hurd March 1995. you have to do all the little things and make was a four-time All-America in track while attending JMU. USA Track & Field magazine ranked fiei • • sacrifices for your goal.' f 24 Thursday, Sept. 21, 1995 THE BREEZE TVIen Dukes improve record to 8-0 and are off to their best start in team higtory by JMU's prolific goal-scoring by John Taylor forward, senior Patrick McSorley. staff writer The Dukes remained in control St. Francis University showed up after that goal, showing pinpoint- at Reservoir Street Field, and after a precision in their passing. brief spark, it was gone in a Red "Everything was moving really Flash. smoothly," said junior forward Geoff JMU drastically outplayed St. Honeysett. "We pretty much opened Francis on Wednesday en route to the field, let our fullbacks come up, blowing out the Red Flash, 7-1. and we had plenty of room up top." The Dukes took control from the JMU was not done scoring. outset, controlling the ball Thirteen minutes after getting on the effortlessly at midfield. While they board, the Dukes scored on a play failed rtftcore during this brief almost identical to the one that set up period, they had a few runs on the their first goal. Junior midfielder Sipi jwal that were near misses. Savolainen sent a hard cross from the ▼Surprisingly, St. Francis was the right corner, and it was headed into first team to end the scoreless tie. the goal by a diving Honeysett. Eleven minutes into the contest, "Those are great goals," Martin freshman forward Jared Diehl scored said about the consecutive headers. from inside a pack of players 23 "Maybe that's what they needed to yards out from the goal. The ball wake up." rifled past junior keeper Barry The Dukes continued making runs KYLE VUSSIstaff photographer on the goal for the rest of the first Purcell for the first goal of the game. Freshman Kevin Knight blasts a shot past the St. Francis goalie for the Dukes' third goal of the game. "We controlled it to that point," session, with one more goal scored. freshman forward Mike Brizendine, Freshman midfielder Kevin Knight was fed outside to senior defender "It's good for me because senior midfielder Nate Fairchild said, assisted by freshman defender brought the ball down by himself on Seth Coker, who passed it inside to everyone is doubling [McSorley] and "but we had a lapse in our defense." Umesh Vemuri. The goal was somewhat shocking the left side of the field and fired a sophomore forward Jake Edwards for leaving me one-on-one," Honeysett a goal from five feet out. said. "He definitely is kind of a "We got to rest everybody to the Dukes, who had only been 30-foot shot into the goal with five significantly that was a starter, and minutes remaining in the first half. The game got out of control for decoy for me." scored on three times this season. some kids stepped up," Martin said. The second half saw more of the the Red Flash at this point, as their McSorley scored another goal "Sometimes, that kind of a thing "\VJ^t else I think you can get from same for the Dukes: control from the play got listless and the Dukes kept later on, getting a nice feed from can wake you up," Coach Tom thisisTids get an opportunity to play, outset, great passes and lots of goals. scoring. St. Francis did not even get Knight in front of the goal. That goal Martin said, "and sometimes that and some step up and welcome the As for the Red Flash, their play got the ball onto the Dukes' side of the moved him into a tie with Ricky type of thing can put you in a hole." opportunity, and some don't. Some From that point on, the game was worse. field until nine minutes had elapsed Engelfried for second place on the Six minutes into the second half, in the second half. JMU career-goal leaders with 38. He stepped up today." all Dukes. Five minutes later, The Dukes' next challenge is Savolainen went down hard on a Ten minutes into the half, is four goals away from setting the Fairchild sent a cross from the right against Rider College, Sept. 23 at 2 collision with a St. Francis player. Honeysett created his own shot and record. corner in front of the goal, which was p.m., at Reservoir Street Field. headed with authority into the goal On the ensuing direct kick, the ball scored his second goal of the game. The final goal of the game was by —I Women's golf prevails at tourney expecting good things," Betts said. by Steve TVout After shooting 75 the first day, Betts was feeze Athletes of the Week contributing writer 1AWIS UADIIOV UWIVIItITt placed in one of the top threesomes of the The JMU women's golf team returned from tournament. She said she did not feel any added Diana Gillarn the Lady Monarch Invitational in FayetteviUe, pressure. Shelley Vignovich N.C. this past weekend with a first-place "I was just concentrating on my game and Volleyball Women's cross country putting two good rounds together," Betts said. Sophomore/Pittsburgh, Pa. Senior/Charlotte Hall, Md. trophy. Three JMU golfers finished in the top five to "I was just out there to have fun." Vignovich was named to the JMU Gillarn's running in the Virginia lead the Dukes to victory over host Methodist LaMotte said, "Betts has rededicated herself Invitational All-Tournament team, Sept. Invitational, held Sept. 16 in College. [since last year] and played with a lot of 15-16. A 5-foot-10 outside hitter, Charlottesville, helped the Dukes to a The Dukes finished with a 309-313—622, confidence." Vignovich had 37 kills and had a hitting second-place Finish in the 10-team field. seven strokes ahead of the Monarchs and 17 This victory comes off a mediocre showing percentage of .365 through the tournament Nationally-ranked Virginia won the meet, strokes ahead of third-place finisher University at the Tina Barrett/Longwood Invitational on She also leads the Dukes in kills with 112 but JMU finished second and ahead of of North Carolina-Greensboro. Sept. 8 and 9. Although finishing second on the season. defending CAA cross country champion "We had a huge victory," head coach Susan overall, the team was not happy with its William & Mary, which finished third. LaMotte said. "For us to go in and beat the performance. Carole Thate defending Division III champion [Methodist] is "We had a poor tournament [at Longwood]; Field hockey Tom Jeffrey a real confidence builder." we shot some bad rounds," LaMotte said. Senior/Amsterdam, The Netherlands Men's cross country Senior Niki Crist, whose combined score of Crist said, "We were upset from last week Senior/Honolulu, Hawaii 154 placed her fifth overall, agreed with her and we came here [FayetteviUe] wanting to Thate helped lead the second-ranked coach. play. We were fired up." Dukes to three road wins last week and had Jeffrey returned to the cross country "It was a great win for us. It gave us all a The squad sat through several intense •«» *Tive goals and an assist in the three games. course for the first time in two years and, good attitude for the rest of the season," Crist meetings this past week which, according to Thate already holds JMU career goals (79) placed sixth in leading the Dukes to a said. Betts, motivated the team to perform well in and points (183) records. third-place showing in the Virginia The Dukes' first-round total of 309 was the FayetteviUe. Invitational Sept. 16. Jeffrey covered the JMU's best showing in the past six years. It was "She [LaMotte] knew we could do it, and I Samantha Andersch 8,000m course in 24:48. The three-time also the lowest total posted under LaMotte's think the meetings really helped," Betts said. Women's soccer AH-CAA runner sat out the 1994 cross reign. LaMotte said she was pleasantly surprised Junior/Columbia, Md. country season. JMU was one stroke behind UNC- with this weekend's outcome. Greensboro after the first round of play, and "In golf, you never know what can happen," Andersch scored twice for the Dukes in Steve Ligi LaMotte said she knew the pressure was LaMotte said. "Following Longwood, we the first eight minutes of overtime in its Men's golf inevitable. withheld the pressure and put together an win over Kentucky, 3-2 in the Freshman/Watertown, Conn. "We shot great first rounds and stayed really extremely strong showing. It was a great morale JMU/Sheraton Inn Tournament Sept 15. focused," LaMotte said. "We handled it [the booster." Ligi helped the Dukes tie for fifth place pressure] really well." The team will be back in action Sept. 29 and Heather Betts in the 15-team Georgetown Hoy a Senior Heather Betts said, "We played great 30 when JMU travels to Chapel Hill, N.C. to Women's golf Invitational Sept. 15-16 in Leesburg Va. on Friday, and we were not nervous." compete in the Tar Heel Invitational. Senior/West Point, Va. * Ligi, who earned a spot on the roster as a Crist said, "It was our third tournament of walk-on, carded a 76-75 — 151 to tie for the year, so everyone knew not to give up." Betts. finished third in the Methodist 19th among the 75 golfers entered. It was Perhaps the best individual performance was BASEBALL TR Invitational Tournament, held Sept 16-17 the second time in as many outings that turned in by Betts. Betts finished wUh scores of Baseball tryouts will beheld Sept in FayetteviUe, N.C., leading the Dukes to Ligi provided JMU's second-best score. 75 and 76 for a combined 151 —- the lowest the team title. She shot a 75-76 — 151, The Dukes shot a team score of 303-302 !6 from 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 ong total posted by a Duke and third-lowest overall. ;ield/Mauck St; with her first-round 75 being the lowest by — 605 to tie with Seton Hall and "I was pretty confident with my game. I a JMU golfer. Georgetown University. top by thebaseba! knew I was hitting really well, and I was fall. §■ THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept. 21, 1995 25

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Notre Dame Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Colorado Colorado Texas A&M Texas A&M Colorado Virginia Clemson Virginia Clemson Virginia Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Stanford Arizona Arizona Arizona USC ,

St. Louis Chicago San Diego San Diego Cleveland Cleveland Minnesota Pittsburgh Tampa Bay Tampa Bay

Once again, 'Pete the Ringer' showed the panel that he is a legit his best to keep the combined guest-predictors with a share of the lead. prognosticator. With another first-place finish, Pete continued to build on his Jerry and Matt struggled for the second straight week. But whereas the big lead. However, just look at the picture — think he's getting too cocky?!?! staff writer is still in striking distance, his boss was hiding his head in shame Alison hammered out another solid week, going 6-5 and claiming third all week long. From underneath the guise, Matt was heard grumbling that he place as her own. The editor gained a game on everybody with a last-minute was in first with his Sports Talk predictions — but who listens to those? switch to Maryland — but didn't stoop as low as Pete with his McNeese pick. Hopefully, for his sake, Josh Jefferds will fare better at evaluating football Ken "The Clown" Pedersen, last week's guest predictor, tied with Pete for games than judging basketball talent. He was an original member of Kareem's first at 7-4. Although not nearly as impressive as Adam Foldenauer, Ken did Korner, but that bandwagon broke down and never made it back to JMU. JMU Foomu. STATISTICS FOOTBALL Rushing G ATT YDS YDS/ATT LG ID YPS/Q Kelvin Jeter 50 258 5.2 29 7 86.0 Rhadshaun Miles 22 106 4.8 19 0 35.3 Eric Amorese 4 50 12.5 33 1 16.7 Mike Cawley 24 50 2.1 20 1 16.7 D'Artagnan Townes 9 38 4.2 12 1 12.7 Passing G COM/ATT PCT YDS TD INT EFF. RATING Standings. Mike Cawley 44/82 .536 590 3 114.8 Mid-Atlantic Division Willie Gonzalez 4/4 1.000 61 0 310.6 Dukes .VHlMffW YC_ Ovpn.ll PF PA Richmond 1-0 3-0-0 89 48 R^elvlng G_ REC YDS YDS/REC L£ ID. Game: JMU at Villanova, Sept 23,1 p.m. Delaware 1-0 2-0-0 77 28 Jay Jones 3 9 108 12.0 28 1 Dukes notes: Senior defensive end Julius James Madison 1-0 2-1-0 124 54 Juan Dorsey 3 8 172 21.5 49 0 Williams, sidelined since the preseason with a William & Mary 1-1 1-2-0 65 64 Gerald Smith 3 B 105 13.1 21 0 dislocated shoulder, will sit out the rest of the Northeastern l-l 1-1-0 44 35 Ed Perry 1 7 87 12.4 23 0 season, taking a red-shirt year. Williams was a Villanova 0-1 tf-2-0 23 49 Macey Brooks 3 5 92 18.4 42 2 third-team All-Yankee selection last season. Mike Woolever 3 4 51 12.8 18 0 Junior strong safety Tony Jordan will be back New England Division Kelvin Jeter 3 3 27 9.0 17 0 VC Overall PF Matt Brown I 2 14 7.0 8 0 on the field this week. Jordan, who has been 5.0 5 0 impressive on special teams this season, sat out Rhode Island 2-0 3-0-0 44 34 Rhadshaun Miles 3 5 Boston University 1-0 2-0-0 61 37 last week with an injured shoulder. UNASST QB Coach Alex Wood said he is going to get senior Connecticut 1-0 2-0-0 77 30 tailback Rhadshaun Miles in the backfield either Massachusetts 0-1 1-1-0 58 21 Defense TACK ASST TOT SACKS INT/YD 72 in a one- or two-back situation. Miles, who backs Maine 0-2 1-2-0 75 Alonzo Bowler 3 15 16 31 1/12 up junior Kelvin Jeter, had three carries for 27 New Hampshire 0-2 0-2-0 28 33 DeVenchi Arnold 3 8 12 20 0 0 yards last week and already has more rushing Lamont Gooding 3 12 7 19 1 0 yards this year than he had last season. Mike Howard 3 10 9 19 1 0 JMU is No. 8 in the Division I-AA poll, moving JMU at Villanova Quincy Waller 3 12 7 19 0 2/65 down two notches from last week. Delaware at Boston University Kelly Wiltshire 3 11 6 17 0 0 Scouting Report: The Wildcats are wounded William & Mary at New Hampshire John Stein 3 II 5 16 0 i/o 0 They expected to return their big three from last Buffalo at Connecticut David Lee 3 9 5 14 2/22 Massachusetts at Northeastern Steve Logan 3 8 6 14 0 0 season's offense; only senior quarterback Tom 2- 9 11 0 0 Marchese has played. Junior tailback Anthony Rhode Island at Brown David Quattlebaum 3 David Forbes 3 4 6 10 0 0 Cowsette saw limited action for the first time last Renell Jones 3 4 6 10 0 0 week. All-Yankee Conference linebacker Tyrone fast week's results McNeese State 30. JMU 24 Doug Bigelow 3 2 5 7 0 0 Fra/ier went down Saturday with a knee injury B.J. Mahoney 3 2 5 7 0 0 and is most likely out for the season. Delaware 28, Villanova 7 3 3 6 0 0 Richmond 17. The Citadel 13 Shaun Marshall 3 Wood says: "I think if you can take something Jonathan Dean 3 1 4 5 1 0 from a loss, 1 think you take the attitude and try Rhode Island 10, New Hampshire 7 Paul Harris 3 5 0 5 0 0 and mold it and say, 'Hey, we should learn a Connecticut 54, Central Connecticut 9 Derrick Ball 1 2 2 4 1 0 lesr-v from this loss, so let's not let it set us back William SL Mary 32. Northeastern 0 Tony Jordan 2 2 2 4 0 0 any further by not going out and playing well Boston University 40. Maine 21 Delmar Christian 3 1 1 2 0 0 Massachusetts 32. Holy Cross 0 against Villanova.'" ^______■i ... i ■■■«,! «■ 1. i m

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26 Thursday, Sept. 21,1995 THE BREEZE,

> t COMICS

Verisimilitude \ Brent Coulson f~l o rro rsco pe

For entertainment only.

Aries (March 21-April 19) Your strong will will be put to the Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Your sociable personality will test soon. Many assignments are coming your way. Guts make you the life of the party. Make sure cold beers don't and perseverance are your only way through. get you in trouble with a loved one.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) One of your friends is really going Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Your gusto will do you ill in to tick you off soon. Forget your bull-headed nature and get romance. Remember: slow and steady wins the race. over it. Especially when their ex carries a torch and a can of mace.

Gemini (May 21-June 20^ You have two papers coming Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Sorry to break it to you, but your way! So pack up ^sleeping bag and pillow and head the stars show that you are an accident waiting to happen. over to the stacks, since you'll be camping out there. Be extra careful when crossing the street 1n front of Anthony-Seeger. Cancer (June 21-July 22) Your current scope has a thing for leather and bullwhips. Like all things in life, the Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Avoid the Aries in your class; decision is up to you. their workload suddenly becomes your workload. Your patience and discipline give you an edge, but kiss your Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) You are being pretty dominating this social life good-bye. week. Lay off others and let them make their own decisions. It takes a lot of courage to admit when you are Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Just becasue your sign is a wrong. fish doesn't mean you have to drink like one; your possi- ble drunkeness can cause a few problems. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The stars did say you would be a virgin for the next few weeks. Well, nothing has changed; Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) You made a big mistake with a just hang in there. There is something really big coming Taurus native. Make amends or lose sleep. If you're lucky, your way. you'll lose sleep anyway. ULTIMATELY BEN LOST HIS JOB AS A SHEPHERD BECAUSE HE FELL ASLEEP EVERY TIME HE TRIED TO COUNT HIS SHEEP

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Wendy's on 5. Main - Is now hlrir* NOTICE FOR RENT for all positions. If you are looking Clllla available! Hire us, your HELP WANTED For more Information and homegrown comedy Improv group, For rwrt - Squirt Hill, $177/mo. for part-time work with flexible SPRING BREAK Earn $2,500 * fro* Spring Break hours, we have a position for you. assistance regarding the for performances at parties, Available December 17.1995. 434- to PS! Sell 8 trips* go fr"el Best Apply In person. Spring Breakl Travel free with banquets, dances, dorms, your first Investigation of financing business date. We'll be there! If you call 433- 5169 _^^____^__ trips & prices! Bahamas. Cancun opportunities * work-at-home SunSplash Tours. Highest commissions paid, at lowest prices. 5143. Jamaica, Florida! Spring Break Marketing Intern needed - Call opportunities, contact the Room (or rent - 6 mln. walking Travel! (800)6786386 Gregg, 432-1717. Flexible Campus representatives wanted to distance from campus. Questions, schedule. Good pay. Better Business Bureau Inc., sell reliable tours. Jamaica, Welcome back JMU - The Downtown Salon offers 20% off to call Irena or Sally. 433-3896. $1,750 weekly possible - Mailing at (703)342-3455. Cancun, Bahamas, Daytona, Panama City and Padre. (800)426- all students. Call 434-5263 for our circulars. For info call (202)393 Earn $500 or more weekly - appt. or walk in at 16 Newman Ave. Parent'* weekend - Maswnutttn Stuffing envelopes at home. Send Free financial aid! Over $6 billion in 7710 long SASE to: Country Living private sector grants & scholarships timeshare resort condo. Oct. 6-13. is now available. All students are Considering adoption? Affectionate, 2 BR, 2 bath, fully stocked, sleeps Alaska employment - Fishing Shoppers, Dept. M18. P.O. Box loving, married couple unable to industry. Earn up to $3,000- 1779, Denham Sprlr«s, LA 70727. eligible regardless of grades, WANTED 4-6. $750/obo. Call Steve, Income, or parent's Income. Let us have children desires infant to (540)5740411. $6,000+/mo. Room & board! adopt. Legal and confidential. Help wanted - Four Star Pizza help. Call Student. Financial Hockey Officials! Sign-up in Warren Transportation! Male/Female. No Services, (800)2636495 XF53251. Please .call Steve & Katie collect at experience necessary! (206)545- hiring for part-time drivers. Very 303. For more Info, contact (703)971-3725. 4155 XA53251 flexible hours. Apply in person, 425 University Recreation Intramural FOR SALE North Main St. JMU BOOKSTORE Office, X3940. Adoption - Loving, childless couple Home brewing kite - Literature, Cruise ships now hiring - Earn up Cant find a book you've bean wishes to adopt an infant. Let's to $2.000+/mo. working on cruise Mr. Oattl's needs delivery driven - looking for? malts, hops, grains, yeasts. 432- Earning potential up to $10/hr. help each other. Please call Teresa ships or land-tour companies. World Stop by the JMU Bookstore and PERSONALS & Brian, (800)9140651. 6799 travel. Seasonal & full-time Flexible hours, need your own car. Interested? Contact Ben at 433- use our Special Order services! employment available. No 0606. Bring this ad to The Studio - And The deadline for Session I of the '95 Kawasaki ZX-6 - Red, low experience necessary. For more info Most books win arrive In get $3 off any hair service. Call self defense class Is tomorrow! mileage, beautiful bike. Contact call (206)6340468 XC53251. only 1 weak! 4348188 for an appointment. Register at the WRC (x3407) today. ^ Dave, 432-1929. Representative* needed - Class will begin on 9/27. Call us for 9 Tremendous financial opportunity Waitresses needed at Jess' Lunch- Young childless couple searching more info. TM* End Up furniture - Sofa, kelfy Short order cooks needed at Jess' for businessminded studentsl 432- Freshmen - Bring your car to 1514 campus, off-campus parking next to for a baby to love and adopt. Call green tweed, $280: 2 coffee tables, Lunch. Both apply In person only at (800)249-1927, access code 43. Adoption - Loving, childless couple $85; wall unit with drawers, $190; 22 S. Main St. JMU. Limited spaces available. Call seeks to adopt infant or toddler. 3 chairs, nubby cream fabric, $75 Manager* wanted - Men's 433-2126 after 5 p.m. Strictly confidential. Call collect. basketball team seeks 3 hard- Bands at Claybome's: Joanne & John, (703)7594532. each; lamp, mauve, $69; 2 end The Depot Grill - is looking for a working, enthusiastic students to tables, $75 each; sturdy computer few good cooks. Above average Need help with your computer? Friday, Sept 22, assist the head manager. Call Hardware, software & tutoring! Call table. $70: headboard. $105. Call wages, flexible hours, part-time or x3838 today! Adoption - Loving, childless couple Carolyn, 574-2156. full-time. Apply 4-6p.m. daily at Allen, 433-6573, evenings, for Thyrd Eye wishes to adopt infant. Happy, Staunton Station, 42 Middlebrook estimate or appointments. Saturday, Sept. 23, secure home, full-time mother. Call Ave. Tutors needed - Tutors needed In Dian & Joe, (800)579-1860; 1990 Geo Metro - Good condition. all areas. Please stop by the Btetze advertising Information Dally Planet 50.000 ml. Reduced, $2,975. 833- Counseling & Student Development collect, (703)830-1341. Attention - Excellent Income for available la the basement of Inside starting at 9:30 p.m. 5410 Center, Alumnae Hall, Room 208 Anthony-Seeger Hall weekday* Ill loves our new baby violet*! home assembly work. Info, for an application. . (540)646-1700, Dept. VA-4806. from 8 ».m.-5 p.m. You guys are awesome! 1992 Cdnnondale - Good Easy fundraiser - Attention student condition, needs new rear deraller, Child Car* after school - 13 & 10 organizations, fraternities, sororities $350/0bo. 4344393 SERVICES UNIVERSITY HAIRSTYLIST Graduate Student Night year ok). 3:30-5:30 p.m.. M-F. Must 4 clubs. I need patio space. Cash Thursdays at have car, male or female. 433- National DJ Connection - Melrose JMU'S CLOSEST SALON paid. JMU alumnus. (703)665- 1977 Kawasaki KZ400 - Great 2271, after 5:30 p.m. Beside campus, behind Kbtko'a 6958, leave message. Claybome's commuter bike. New red paint & parties, formals. 10,000+ songs, Karaoke. 4330360 STUDENT CUTS $8.50 Organizing meeting Sept. 21 new battery. $650. 432-9872, $331.00 - Sea 72 funny college T- Tan $2.00 KickBoxmg A Karate - For men & at 7 p.m. leave message. shlrts, profit $331.00. Risk-free. Classic Touch Invites students to women. Circuit training, great Choose from 27 designs, or design 433-9533 Call Kurt for more Info, Sell It In The Breeze classifiedsl stop by Monday-Wednesday for workout. Halterman Karate & own. Free catalog, (800)7004822. special rate on haircuts. 5640212 KickBoxing. Call 433-8824. 433-2876. Come to ...

JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY Wanted The Breeze is hiring an Account Executive for the 1995-'96 school year. All majors Open welcome to apply. Experience in sales is a plus. This is a paid position.

e Breeze ol House • Excellent experience Great benefits ($,$,$) Thursday, Sept. 21, Networking opportunities 3:30-5 p.m. in The Breeze • Resume builder office in the basement of Please send cover letters and resumes Anthony-Seeger Hall to Cheryl Floyd, Office Manager The Breeze, Join us for refreshments and meet Anthony-Seeger Hall. the people who put the student newspaper together twice a week. DEADLINE: Monday, EOE Sept. 25 5 p.m. (AMIS reeze MAOISOM UNIVII1IT) •

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