"Knowledge is Liberty" VOL. 77, NO. 5

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"*^ mP >R E E Z E close:! 1.028.43 ! Extended forecast D N U N I V E R S I

——— & MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1999 ———

LINWOQD ROSE INAUGURATION Inauguration day off sparks debate Some faculty upset at different treatment for MLKDay

ISA ROSATO classes on Friday, and professor of English, said she therefore won't be attending thinks a day off is justifiable. senior writer L the inauguration. "It's a new start for JMU "I would be skeptical and 1 hope it means we are As the university begins its about how many students going to have some fresh week-long celebration for will attend [the ceremony] of ideas, a change of direction," JMU President Linwood she said. Rose's inauguration, some Although Gilliatt said she faculty members and We are here thinks a lot of students will students have mixed feelings take it as a day off, she sees about having a day off for to educate, not that as their misfortune. Friday's inauguration. "If you are only here for Richard Lippke, philos- to put on events four years, then you are ophy and religion professor, unlikely to see one of these," said he thinks that canceling for admini- she said. "It is a reaffirmation Derick Pack (34) and Mark Coates (9) work hard in 1st quarter when classes for the inauguration is y> of what the core values of this Dukes were struggling. But fortunes changed as JMU won first of year. inappropriate. strators. university are all about. It's "He's been president important for the morale of Richard Lippke already for a year," Lippke the faculty and the students philosophy/religion professor said. "If they wanted to have to celebrate the good things Dukes freeze out something, they could have about the university." their own free will," he said. The last inauguration was had it on a Saturday. Anyone "The university should give for former JMU president who is really interested people their money back if Ronald Carrier in 1971. Huskies, 29-21 would come. We are here to they are going to give days Gilliatt said she thinks there 14-0 lead with 3 minutes 48 sec- educate, not to put on events off for frivolous reasons." probably won't be another IKE GESAR10 onds remaining in the first quarter. for administrators." Cynthia Gilliatt, associate sports editor Lippke plans to hold see DA Y page 9 II "I was glad it wasn't 35-0 [at At first, it looked like the Dukes halftime] as bad as we played," were going to be in for another JMU Coach Mickey Matthews said. long night. "We had four turnovers in the first Just like last half plus a punt blocked." Mandatory attendance JMU 29, NEU 21 Saturday, JMU But Northeastern could not put the Dukes away. JMU junior line- of their orientation program. community. put together a backer Zeb Clark made a key play Freshman class This is the only orientation Some freshmen said they big play early in event that is required; think it's unfair to make <**£ the game — when he forced a fumble, which required to go to >x H was recovered by senior linebacker students are only strongly inauguration mandatory for ■ KEYPLAYST this time it was Mike Luckie on his own 20-yard inauguration encouraged to attend the only their class. Freshman Linebacker Zeb a 44-yard recep- line, to stop a Northeastern drive other events. Stephanie Srskic said, "It Clark forces a fum- t«on by junior NICOLE STONE Steve Grande, director of shouldn't be mandatory for ble, stopping a wide receiver with 1:58 left in the first quarter ^contributing writer freshmen to go because it Northeastern drive Lindsay Flesh- and give JMU an opportunity to orientation, said, "It is with 1:58 left in in j important for freshmen to get separates the classes. If man And ust get back into the game. The Dukes took advantage of Unlike upperclassmen at a sense of what their freshmen have to go, so SSTK! [Was. week in JMU, the freshman class expectations are at JMU, and should everyone else." were behind, 140. nlacksburg, Clark's play and when the dust set- doesn't have a choice we feel that inauguration will Grande said it is nearly ■ Delvin Joyce JMU failed to tled, it was JMU that came out on top, winning its first game under whether or not to attend help set a standard for that." impossible to take attendance returns punt 51 take advantage yards for TD. mak- of the big p)ay Matthews, 29-21. President Rose's inaugu- Because they are new to and enforce that all freshmen me score 14-10. .? u n ration on Friday — for them JMU, Grande 'said it is attend the event. ■ NEU QB fumbles h™g the ball Junior tailback and special teams it is mandatory. • important for freshmen to be Grande said, "The at start of 3rd qtr. over on a fum- player Delvin Joyce was a key fac- The Inaugural Committee present at the historic event expectation is that all ble. tor in turning the Dukes' evening around. proposed this event be so they can become more Northeastern scored on its first required for freshmen as part acclimated to the JMU see FRESHMEN page 9 possession and later capitalized on a botched punt attempt and had a see DUKES page 29

Spearing the Cavaliers Take a Hike IEE3I Pedestrian Etiquette 101 The JMU women's soccer team beat the No. JMU sits smack in the middle of a Rockin' Around the Quad ■ It seems as though drivers and 13 Virginia Cavajiers for the first time in its region famous for its hiking trails. ■ The Rock-a-pella festival pedestrians are having more prob- 10-year history Friday. Beth Burgess scored Learn where to go, what to pack and rocked the Quad last night. lems. One dnver is fed up. Read twice in the Dukes' 2-1 victory. Page 25. what to wear. Pages 20-21 To find out what went on, what she has to say. Page 11 check inside. Page 15

**M«*M*M1 2 Monday, Sept. 13, 1999 INFORMATION The Breerp : TABLE OF CONTENTS B R E E^zl "To the press alone, chequered as NEWS you think Monica Lewinsky is • pg. 17 — MTV music video '' beats UVa. it is with abuses, the world is • pe. 25 — Field hockey indebted for all the triumphs U to ,hese da s? awards •P&, 4 - Habitat for Humanity '' P y • pg. 27 — Return of the which liave been gained by • pg. 5 — Lack of chairs in • pg. 11 — Pedistrian etiquette • pg. 17 — "Stigmata" review reason and humanity over error Mac Chesapeake Hall by Amy Bafumo and oppression." • pg. 31 — Sports beat • pg. 11 — Darts and Pats FOCUS — James Madison OPINION • pg. 20-21 — Taking a walk on LIFESTYLE FYI • pg. 10 — House Editorial: STYLE the wild side • pg. 33 — Crossword Puzzle Student interest in Rose inaugu- • pg. 15 — Arts & Science Sym- The Breeze is published Monday and Thursday mornings and distributed ration posium SPORTS • pg. 35 — 'Scopes throughout James Madison University and the local Harrisonburg communi • pg. 10 — Spotlight: What do • pg. 15 — Rock-a-pella • pg. 25 — Women's soccer ry. Comments and complaints should be addressed to Courtney A. Crowlev editor. Mailing address: The Breeze Gl Anthony-Seeger Hall MSC6805 POLICE LOG James Madison University Harrisonbure, Virginia 22807 Phone: (540) 568-6127 ELISSA FORREST Fax: (540) 568-6736 If iii In other matters, campus police Underage Possession of Petty Larceny E-Mail address: ce reporter report the following: Alcohol • Unidentified individuals the_ [email protected] • Jonathan C. Bogese, 18, of allegedly stole a hang tag from a Breeze Net: http://breeze.jmu.edu Drug Violation Chester, was arrested and vehicle left unlocked in G-lot on A JMU student was judicially • A JMU student is under Sept. 6 between 8 a.m. and 4:30 Section phone numbers referred for underage charged with underage investigation for a drug violation possession of alcohol on Sept. 5 p.m. Opinion/Style: x3846 consumption of alcohol on Sept. 3 News: x6699 at 11 -25 p.m. at the entrance gate occurring in Blue Ridge Hall on at 150 am. on the north side of • Unidentified individuals Focus: x6729 of Greek Row. Sept. 8 at 9 p.m. Hoffman Hall. allegedly removed a receipts Sports: x6709 The attencing officer reportedly • Rachel E. Gallagher, 19. of envelope containing $75 from PC Photo/Graphics: x6749 Alcohol Poisoning Hatboro, Pa., was arrested and Dukes on Sept. 6 between 1:57 General Manager was toid the victim had been at a Cheryl Floyd, x8084 party prior to the incident and the • A JMU student walking home charged with underage p.m. and 11:30 p.m. Bookkeeper victim stated 'had only two from an off-campus party on possession of alcohol on Sept 9 • Unidentified individuals Susan Shifflett, x8089 drinks." Sept. 4 at 5:12 a.m. was at 1:20 a.m. on the north side of allegedly stole a hang tag from a While in the process of being reportedly found to have had Hoffman Hall. vehicle in G-lot on Sept. 8 at transported to the Rockingham alcohol poisoning after falling • Mark D. Thorell, 19, of 12:45 p.m. LOCATION Memorial Hospital emergency down on the sidewalk outside of Hingham, Mass., was arrested The tag is BZ 528 and belongs room, the victim became Harrison HaH. and charged with underage to a JMU staff member. The Breeze is located in the lower physically ill as a result of alcohol The student was transported to possession of alcohol on Sept. 10 • Unidentified individuals level of Anthony-Seeger Hall poisoning and vomited on the Rockingham Memorial Hospital at 1:27 a.m. at the intersection of allegedly stole a JAC card from a Cleveland police officer. emergency room where he was Bluestone and Newman drives. Duke treated. see POLICE LOG page 9 DUKE DAYS EVENTS CALENDAR South Main St.

Anthony- ■Sir Honors Program Brown Bag Lecture, The Rev. Rick Hill, coordinator Seeger MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 of Interfaith Ministries at JMU, presents "Loving Yourself: Five Ways w Arts and Sciences Symposium speaker, Peter Plagens, art critic for You Can Reach Higher," 12:20 to 1:10 p.m., Hillcrest Reception Room, t-. / i: Neivsiveek magazine presents "What's Right and What's Wrong with x6953 Contemporary American Art," 7 p.m., Grafton-Stovall Theatre, call x6216 « InterVarsity Christian Fellowship Large Group, 7 p.m., Anthonv- it Primetime, 8 p.m., The Festival, sponsored by Campus Crusade for Seeger 25, call Sarah at 574-4980 Christ, call Uura at 434-6243 WEATHER

it Society for Human Resource Management Informational Meeting, » JMU Equestrian Club Meeting 8 to 9 p.m., Taylor 302, call Bonnie at FRIDAY: Scattered T-Storms, 5:30 p.m., Zane Showker G3, call Matt at 564-2836 x5446 or e-mail at hardinbk high 82°F, low 63F ■» Spring Break Leaders Interest Meeting for alternative spring breaks, 9 « See You at the Pole, 7 a.m., flag pole in front of Wilson Hall, spon- SATURDAY: , Scattered T-Storms p.m., Taylor 306, call Kathleen at x6366 sored by Baptist Student Union high 75°F, low 57°F TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 SUNOAY: Isolated T-Storms, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 high 77°F, low 54°F it JMU Yoga Club classes, 5 p.m., Taylor 307, e-mail Kai at safranka MONDAY: Partly cloudy, it Bible Study, 8:15 p.m., 690 S. Mason St., sponsored by Weslev Foun- it JMU Forensics team organizational meeting 8 p.m., Anthony-Seeger 5 dation, call Ben at 434-3490 y ' y high 78°F, low 57°F it Fellowship Dinner, 5:30 p.m., 690 S. Mason St., sponsored bv Weslev r, SEPTEMBER 15 Foundation, call Ben at 434-3490 . y CLASSIFIEDS

Avg. dairy massage breakdown for Fortune 1000 workar How to place a classified: MARKET WATCH Come to The Breeze office KEEPING weekdays between 8 a.m. AMEX NASDAQ S&P 500 and 5 p.m. Cost: $2.50 for the first 10 IN TOUCH "•Hut m words, $2 for each additional our 1.92 f 35.04 Phone 1 «»lt 4.00 10 words; boxed classified, E-mail 14 $10 per column inch. close: 805.95 Deadlines: noon Friday for H close: 2887.06 close: 1351.66 Monday issue, noon Tuesday Voicemail for Thursday issue. SOt'liCL L'SATODAV Classifieds must be paid in Fax Friday. Sept. 10,1999 MICHELE JOHNSTON/ graphic* editor' advance in The Breeze office. TTT ~ ~—"I—*>—'i—■> ■ Monday, Sept. 13, 1999 3 The Breeze NEWS

INAUGURATION SPECIAL Sept. 13-24 u West Water Street Band PURPLE & Tuesday Wight GOLD PAPER 9:20-12:00 O^ per sheet and get

50% off any appetizer- (all Tuesdays through September-) COPIES .79* each No Cover Charge-but Donations are Accepted! ABC ON! i a- / M U inters 60 West Water St. 434-7647 SGA ELECTIONS! Vote for Class Council and off-campus Senators September 14th from 10am to 5pm at three convenient campus locations!!!

,Ca stop by Ux6376 the SGA or j Elections will, be j * Ta Office, ylor234 JL

Tuesday j * s

n.Vil ■

4 Monday, Sept. 13, 1999 NEWS

Rape Trial Delayed The trial of a Harrisonburg man JMU Habitat for Humanity accused of raping a JMU student at the 600 block of Walnut Lane on April 10 will not begin until at least December because physical evi- dence isn't ready, the Daily News- breaks ground on house Record reported on Sept. 7. Non-student Francis Geovani Calix-Cruz, of Norwood St., was STEVE GLASS scheduled to stand trial last staff writer Thursday. However, his attorney, Dabney Overton, requested the JMU Habitat for Humanity and mem- postponement last week. bers of the Greek community are teaming Overton said in the DN-R that the up with Central Valley Habitat to build a physical evidence in the case is new home for a local family. being evaluated by a state forensic The construction of the house, which lab, but the analysis isn't ready and the defense needs the results as part is located about 20 minutes south of of its case. JMU in Grottoes, began with a ground In the April 15 issue of The Breeze, breaking ceremony on Sept. 5 and is HPD Captain of Operations M.F. scheduled to be completed for dedica- Wilfong said the incident was not an tion in early December. acquaintance rape and said the vic- The majority of the labor will be done tim was taken to Rockingham by JMU volunteers, both from the JMU Memorial Hospital for follow-up test- Habitat for Humanity and volunteers ing and then released. from the Inter-Fraternity Council and the Panhellenic Council, the governing bodies Student Health Advisory of JMU fraternities and sororities. Council seeks members "The Greek community really wanted to get involved," said senior Suzie Boxer, Students interested in impacting vice president of JMU's Habitat for student health care can apply to become members of the Student Humanity. "There's just an overwhelm- Health Advisory Council. ing amount of people who want to help The and anyone who wants to get involved council ____^_^_^^_ can." strives to The house is being built for a family of improve the four, a mother and her three children, one effective- In Brief of whom is a paraplegic. ness of the The one level, three bedroom home FILE PHOTO health cen- Junior Jason Young works on a Habitat for Humanity project in April. One of ter and promotes healthy lifestyles will be wheelchair accessible with ramps leading to the house and wider doorways Habitats current projects is building a house for a local family In Grottoes in con- among the student body, said junction with the Central Valley Habitat. Andrea Hollister a graduate student and hallways. The kitchen is being spe- with the health center. cially designed with higher counter sur- Habitat for Humanity. Harms said the Selection Committee chooses the family Applications are due by 5 p.m. on faces and controls on the front of the group tries to build a house about every for whom the house will be built and the Sept. 24 and can be picked up at the oven. There is also a bathroom being built two years and go by what Central Valley Finance Committee delegates how the Health Center. For additional infor- to accommodate the needs of a wheel- Habitat is doing. mation please call x6177 or x2319. family will pay for the particular house, chair user. "Everything matched up this year," he Gilcrestsaid. The Nielsen Construction Company, Today Is Phonebook said. "We had the funds and we were "We are a hand up, not a hand out," which constructed Rockingham Memorial ready to go." Gilcrest said. "Our goal is to try to get Corrections Deadline Hospital and numerous buildings on The Grottoes house is the 21st house people on sound financial footing." JMU's campus has offered its services to Central Valley Habitat has built since its For the house in Grottoes, Gilcrest said Today is the deadline for correc- the project. tions to the Faculty/Staff and Student formation in 1988. Central Valley Habitat $50,000 was allocated for construction. sections of the telephone directory. Nielsen will work with subcontractors builds approximately three houses a year, The house will be mortgaged over a 20- Faculty/Staff corrections should be to complete parts of the job that require but they're looking at taking on more pro- year period to the family, who will also e-mailed to [email protected]. more professional credentials, such as jects. "We'd like to get that number up to pay real estate taxes and insurance costs. The deadline for corrections to the plumbing and electricity, said Jim Gilcrest five houses a year in the next five years," "Central Valley Habitat is very enthu- Administrative Section was Aug. 26. of Central Valley Habitat. Gilcrestsaid. siastic about JMU helping us," Gilcrest Delivery of the permanent directories Central Valley Habitat is the local When taking on housing projects like said. "They always impress us with the is expected sometime in mid- chapter of Habitat for Humanity. October. the one in Grottoes, Central Valley work they do and the enthusiasm and The building supplies for the house Habitat divides itself into several commit- hard work they put into all of the pro- are coming from both Central Valley tees to gear up for the project. These com- jects." Distinguished Alumni Habitat and area hardware suppliers who mi^f cre *t.upto Perf01™ certain tasks. Anyone who is interested in the pro- to reflect on JMU are donating to the project. I he bite Selection Committee picks the jects or would like to volunteer for JMU's This is the fourth house the JMU Ten JMU graduates who have dis- spot for the house while the Building Habitat for Humanity is always welcome. Habitat for Humanity has sponsored, said Committee coordinates the actual con- Their next meeting will be on Sept. 22 at 5 tinguished themselves in careers in junior Brian Harms, president of the JMU education, law, business, govern- struction of the house. The Family p.m. in Taylor 404 ment and medicine will return to campus to discuss JMU's part in their success. The alumni will participate in "Honoring the Past, Imagining the Future," two panel discussions Sept. 13 and 15, as part of the preinaugur- a good story i al activities leading up to the Sept. 17 induction of JMU President Linwood Rose. On Monday, Sept. 13, the panel discussion will be held from 1:30 to 3 p.m. in the College Center of the ill Gina, Kelly College of Integrated Science and Technology. On Wednesday, Sept. 15, the panel discussion will be held from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in Room 44, Burruss Hall. Brian at x6699 - From staff reports Th« Breeze NEV/S Monday, Sept. 13, 1999 5 10-year-old boy starts college Florida boy attending Randolph-Macon College in Virginia ENNIFER LENHART Greg's parents long sensed they had a they weighed his need to be a child the students. I think that's very impor- The Washington Post very unusual child. Janet Smith described against his need to fulfill his potential — tant." A his memorizing and reciting books at 14 and school always came out ahead. "It's Reporters asking whether he was con- At precisely 8 a.m. Monday, Gregory months and adding numbers at 18 not an easy thing to do," Bob Smith said. cerned about making it through fresh- Smith — boy genius — strode across the months. "It's difficult to watch your child grow up man year were met with a world-weary rain-soaked campus of Randolph-Macon In one year, Greg went from second so quickly." response: "Not in the slightest bit." College, his mom and dad in tow. grade to eighth grade, skipping third About two or three years ago, Bob Unlike other freshmen, who are required It was the first day of the fall semester, grade altogether and completing an Smith said, "word got out" there was a to live on campus, Greg will go home and Greg, 10, who only three years ago Algebra 1 course in only 10 weeks. He young genius at Fleming Island every night. started second grade, was eager to begin was 7. He flew through high school cur- Elementary School in Jacksonville, and Then he was off, gleefully sprint-walk- his freshman year. riculum in 22 months. Greg began receiving attention from the ing across the leafy campus toward the His course load of 17 credits includes The Smiths have remade their lives national media. physics building, kelly green polo shirt Calculus I, Physics, French HI and the to accommodate their only child's A biography compiled by Randolph- tucked smartly into pressed khakis, a honors course Warfare in Antiquity. unique gifts. Macon College shows that in 1998 hand casually placed in a pocket, brown But first, a preliminary news confer- The Smiths have moved twice — first appeared on "60 Minutes," the "Today" leather loafers spit-shiny. ence. He paused for photographs and from Pennsylvania to Florida, then last show, "NBC Nightly News" and "He and his family both expressed the public small talk with college President summer to a small subdivision near Letterman's show. desire to be treated as a regular student, Roger H. Martin, who declared Greg "an Charlottesville — in pursuit of the best Bob Smith said Greg, whose goals but we knew he would attract some atten- exceptional young man." educational opportunities. include developing space colonies tion, so we wanted to isolate that period Chest out, chin up, Greg, who stands Bob Smith, a microbiologist, gave up a and becoming president, thrives on when the press had access to him," said 54 inches tall, had to look skyward to talk research job with a Pennsylvania pharma- the attention. Dean of Admissions John Conkright. to Martin. ceutical firm, and Janet Smith quit as "Gregory loves to talk to the public," News conferences were scheduled for the "Today's one of the most exciting days director of her own arts center in Lititz, he said. "He has an agenda. It's fun for dozen or so reporters and photographers of my life," said the poised boy with the Pa., which offered classes in ballet, tap, him. When it stops being fun for him, we before and after Greg's first day of classes. mop of whitish-blond hair, whose official jazz and baton twirling. try to be attuned to that. Then it will stop." "We didn't want to disrupt his day or the biography states that he plans to have The family moved to Jacksonville after Greg said Monday that he's ready to day of the 400 other students who are here three PhDs by 33. "Ever since I was 4 a nationwide search for a school system make new friends. "As long as the other for their first day." For the first class of his years old, I dreamed of starting college." that would agree to let Greg advance kids don't bend my morals," he said, college career — physics — Greg sat right For Greg's parents, Janet and Bob through school at his own speedy pace. "whatever they want to do, I try to go in the middle of a U-shaped arrangement Smith, both 46, Randolph-Macon was the Bob Smith later found employment as a along with." of tables, pen at the ready, eyes alight. right choice because of its "peaceful" envi- teacher at Florida Community College in Under Greg's moral code, for example, Several hours later, Greg and his par- ronment and a faculty devoted to working Jacksonville, and now with a publishing recreational burping is intolerable. He ents were in high spirits at a closing news closely with students. (The school also house in Virginia. Janet Smith stayed won't befriend anyone who likes violence conference, his father allowing he was threw in a full four-year scholarship, home to be Greg's "full-time advocate." in music or movies. "one proud dad," his mother beaming. worth roughly $70,000.) In return, "We've made some major changes," Bob Smith said it's family policy to Greg looked as fresh as if the day had Randolph-Macon enrolled a student who Bob Smith said. "I don't really call it a sac- walk out of any movie after the third curse just begun. already has appeared on the "Late Show rifice. To me, every possible change is a word. "I believe I've been given a special With David Letterman" and whose new door to a new opportunity." "It's going to be different than Orange gift," he said, "and I don't know how exploits are likely to continue attracting Greg is believed to be the youngest Park High School," Greg said of or why I've been given it, but I want attention to the 169-year-old school at least person ever to graduate from a public Randolph-Macon. "It's a nice small com- to use it to the best of my abilities to until he's a teenager. high school in Florida. His parents said munity that gives lots of interaction with help mankind." Students chairless in CISAT hall metal folding chairs. But only about 100 of ADRIANA JOUVANIS the chairs were used by residents. Instead, contributing writer many students chose to deal with the After spending the first two weeks of problem on their own, using Tupperware classes without desk chairs, Chesapeake containers, cinder blocks and, in one case, Hall residents are now able to take a seat. a refrigerator as a chair. Chesapeake, located on the CISAT "I got a chair from Wal-Mart for $9," campus near The Festival and Potomac freshman resident Diane Mason said. "My Hall, is the newest residence hall on cam- roommate coincidentally brought a chair pus. It houses 416 freshmen, plus upper- from home and it turned out to be the best classman resident advisers. thing she brought." But the residence hall didn't have The shipment of chairs arrived last everything in place when students moved Friday. Some of the residents and resident in on Aug. 26. The rooms were not advisers greeted the truck and helped equipped with desk chairs and the hall unload the long-awaited shipment, said didn't have any microwaves. John Ventura, associate director of resi- "Anytime you open a new building dence life. there are bugs to work out," Director Along with the chairs, the microwaves of Residence Life Maggie Burkhart were installed last week. The installation Evans said. of security brackets for the microwaves The lack of chairs was not the fault of caused the installation delay, Ventura the Office of Residence Life, but a factory said. The security brackets are chains that problem, Evans said. The factory was late keep the microwaves attached to the table. getting the parts to make the chairs "There seemed to be more disadvan- which in turn caused delays in tages than advantages [to living in Chesapeake's shipment, she said. The Chesapeake], but in general everyone shipment date was originally planned for likes it here," freshman resident Aug. 16. "We're at the mercy of the ven- Lynette Diaz said. dors," she said. Ventura said, "We really appreciate FILE PHOTO To help residents handle the absence of the students' patience. They've been Despite the high-tech appearance of JMU's newest residence hall, Chesapeake chairs, the Office of Residence Life rented great." Hall, residents went without a piece of standard furniture for two weeks: chairs.

... i

J^ NEWS ThkB reeZe 6 Monday, Sept. 13, 1999 w «8

The Board of Visitors of

ameds

requests the honor of your presence at the Inauguration of

ru&txxt' Q^WI/HI^ ^oA&

as the Fifth President of the University

On the morning of Friday, the seventeenth of September Nineteen hundred and ninety-nine at ten o'clock on the Quadrangle James Madison University Harrisonburg, Virginia

Reception immediately following on the Quadrangle

■i h> In case of inclement weather, the inauguration will be held in the JMU Convocation Center. d T/ft BfSev Wfrtrs "'Monday, Sept. 13, 1999 ''7 Presidential Race 2000 Democrat Bill Bradley launches campaign bid, wants more Americans to benefit from economy tjTEVE KRASKE prosperity" that reaches out to people toward the river at an empty, weeded lot As a senator, Bradley said, he tried lj Knight-Ridder Newspapers who have been left behind and helps the where the old Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. not to hog the spotlight and sought to nation "feel rich inside as well as out." plant once stood. reach across party lines to get things Democrat Bill Bradley, launching his "To me, the American dream is not "We didn't grow corn or wheat here done. Both attributes were present dur- presidential bid, stood in his small just for the lucky among us. It is not just in Crystal City. We made glass," he ing Bradley's work on the sweeping tax Mississippi River hometown Wednesday an ideal to wish on. It should be a possi- remembered. "Today I want to be as clear reform act of 1986 that reduced the num- and pledged to tackle some of America's bility available to all." as that glass about who I am... " ber of tax brackets. Members of both par- big problems. Wednesday's kick-off speech was Residents said the event was the ties credited Bradley for his work on the "We will do fewer things, but they about laying out goals, not specifying biggest thing to happen to the town of complex but momentous issue. will be essential things, and we will do how they would be accomplished. The 4,000 about 30 miles south of St. Louis After the speech, Bradley led the them more thoroughly," Bradley said. candidate has ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ since the crowd into the school gym where he "I'll use the growth of the new economy promised ii '19 9 3 scored 3,066 points for the Crystal City and do some of the big things that need more details " jn so many ways, we have Mississippi High Hornets during his four-year to be done in this country." this fall. River flood. career. As president, Bradley said, he would The former failed to use our prosperity to Bradley used On a stage at one end of the gym, propose a limited agenda to reduce child- three his 33- friends and relatives stood to tell stories hood poverty, enact stiffer gun laws, New jersey improve the well-being of all minute about the candidate and town legend for make sure more Americans have health senator is run- >> address to his athletic and academic prowess that insurance and reform a campaign system ning against OUr CltizeUS formally won him an Olympic gold medal and a dominated by wealthy special interests. Vice President introduce Rhodes Scholarship. Speaking to friends, teachers, neigh- Al Gore for Bill Bradley himself to In his speech, Bradley drew the loud- bors and supporters who spilled across t h e democratic presidential candidate voters, many est applause for his references to the the front yard of Crystal City High Democratic " of whom Clinton administration. Without ever School, Bradley emphasized that as presi- nomination. Although Gore is favored, know little about him other than he once mentioning the president by name, dent he would help more people benefit Bradley has shown surprising strength. was a star forward with the New York Bradley said he was more interested in from the soaring economy. Crystal City embraced Bradley with Knicks. Wednesday night, Bradley led leadership "than polls and politics." "In so many ways, we have failed to the warmth of an apple pie served reporters on a tour that included stops at Later, he said, "There are two kinds of use our prosperity to improve the well- straight from the oven. The town, so the Taylor Avenue home where he grew politicians: those who talk and promise being of all our citizens," he said in a named because of a now-closed plate- up, a house Bradley still owns. Another and those who listen and do. i tow steady, unrushed cadence. "I feel an glass factory, was decorated with stop was at the nearby Crystal City State which one I am." urgency to seize this moment in history, American flags and signs urging Bradley Bank, where his father spent his career. Today, Bradley will hop on a bus that to strengthen the weak and to challenge to "give 'em hell" and offering encour- Bradley, 56, described himself as a will take him to Hannibal, Miss, and then the strong to lead us into our full great- agement. "It can happen!" one placard small town boy who had a paper route to Iowa, the state that holds the nation's ness as a nation." read. and could tell the time by the sound of first presidential test with its January He spoke of the need for a "deeper At one point, Bradley gestured passing trains. caucuses. College media suffers legal setback Court backs Kentucky State University's decision to confiscate yearbook

fMRISTINETATUM and collegiate and professional journal- ors — and leafing through it to find pic- had a right to consider the yearbook an \jCollege Press Exchange ism advocacy groups, including the tures of current events and public figures official publication. He noted that KSU's Society of Professional Journalists and unrelated to the university, several pho- rules for student publications, as stipu- College newspapers and yearbooks the American Society of Newspaper tos without captions and what she con- lated in the student handbook, con- could be subject to the same content Editors. sidered an overall vague theme and title, tained no disclaimers stating that the restrictions imposed on many high "In this country we don't, or at least Gibson confiscated all 2,000 copies and views of the yearbook were those schools because of a federal appeals we haven't until now, allowed govern- refused to distribute them. only of students. court's ruling backing a Kentucky State ment officials to confiscate thousands of The appellate court panel concurred "It is no doubt reasonable that KSU University administrator's decision to copies of an otherwise lawful publication 2-1 with a lower court's 1997 ruling that should seek to maintain its image to confiscate a campus yearbook. because its the yearbook potential students, alumni and the gen- A three-judge panel of the U.S. Court cover was was not a eral public," Norris wrote. "In light of of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit on 0 44 1 tn s 'public the undisputedly poor quality of the Wednesday rejected the claims of two becTuse ;! ' I* i country we don X or at forum," there- yearbook, it is also reasonable that KSU KSU students who accused the school of didn't sing least we naven 'l uni[\ now fore giving the might cut its losses by refusing to dis- violating their First Amendment rights the praises university a tribute a university publication that* by censoring a yearbook and the campus f a right to might tarnish, rather than enhance, newspaper. ins ?titu* allowed government officials to approve its that image." The court also upheld the university's tion,' 1 content before In a dissenting opinion. Judge R. Guy removal of the student newspaper's fac- Mike confiscate thousands of copies of distributing it. Cole, Jr., disagreed that the yearbook ulty adviser after she refused to censor an Judges Alan E. was not a "public forum." He also reject- content criticizing the university. ™ attorney otherwise lawful publication Norris and ed his colleagues' application of the >> The students, judges said, failed to l h James L. Ryan, Hazelwood case. show how the yearbook's censorship and st u d en* because its cover was purple... who ruled in "It is worth emphasizing that the their adviser's absence (She was reinstat- Press Law favor of the Supreme Court in that case was address- ed after filing a grievance.) harmed their Center. "I Mike Hiestand university, said ing the scope of the First Amendment in rights to free speech. can't imag- Student Press Law Center Attorney college publica- the context of high school student publi- The ruling has riled journalism pro- ine allow- tions are sub- cations," Cole wrote. "I believe there is fessors and groups representing student tng such ject to the same reason for courts to afford colleges and journalists around the country. They reprehensible conduct to go without a restrictions placed on high school news- universities greater deference than they worry that the case could become a fight to the end now." papers by the U.S. Supreme Court in do high schools." precedent that limits the scope and tone The case stems from a dispute involv- Hazelwood School District v. Kuhlmeier, School officials said they're pleased of student publications and reduces acad- ing the two students, who worked on the a 1988 case that deemed high school with the decision. emic freedom for faculty members, who school's 1992-'94 yearbook, and Betty administrators could censor student pub- Attorneys for the two students said have campus publications of their own. Gibson, KSU's vice president of student lications. they would ask the full appellate court The students won combined support affairs. After seeing the book's purple In writing the court's majority opin- to review the decision rendered by the from 30 journalism schools and programs cover — not decorated in the school's col- ion, Norris reasoned that the university three-judge panel.

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ki: theory Money for college rat the naked anne Job skills for life $10 (540) 433-9167 at door Temple Beth El 75 South Court Square west water street INVITES (540) 433-1833 [email protected] JMU Jewish Students Tickets available at and Faculty to our JMU Box Office (Warren Hall) High Holiday Services Plan 9 Records_or call 801-0792 YOM KIPPUR Kol Nidre: Sept. 19, 8 p.m. Morning: Sept. 20, 10 a.m. Break t he last Meal RUSH TKE Call 438-0194 for Info and Directions Monday Evening The World's Largest Fraternity Tuesda> the 14th: Mexican night at 8p For More Information, or Huii:sila> the 16th: dinner and open house at 7p If You Need Transportation The First Fraternity at Madison Call 434-2744 or 568-3220 est i 969 I hese and all rush e\ents are at the I KI house NEWS Monday, Sept. 13, 1999 The Breeze Day off elicits

/ anger from some Tim Emry ('99), former SGA people are making the argument DAY,irompag»l president, was a forerunner in that students won't use the day off advocating for MLK Day off. When to celebrate what he [King] stands for at least 10 years. told about the administration's for, then there need to be events In addition to mixed thoughts decision to award a day off for the taking place to commemorate and feelings over the inauguration inauguration, he expressed him." event itself, several members of the Whether the school gives JMU community said they think disappointment. "There is a process to get a day students the day off or not, doesn't other holidays, namely Martin matter, so much ac recognizing the Luther King Jr. Day, warrant the off, and for this they didn't even go through the process," Emry said. day or weekend with special same kind of respect and "Saying that students can have a events, he said. observance. day off, regardless of the process, Irish said that he doesn't plan to Last April, the 28-member attend any of the inauguration University Council, composed of not to mention we spent two years trying to get MLK Day off, is events. students, faculty and "It doesn't make much administrators, voted against disappointing. I lose a lot of confidence in the administration. difference to me if I celebrate a new giving students MLK Day off, "The exact sort of arguments president coming in or not," Irish according to the April 19 issue of they made against MLK Day seem said. "Most people probably won't The Breeze. to go here," he said. "It's indirectly even recognize the difference Nikitah Imani, assistant anyway." professor of sociology and saying that Dr. Rose's inauguration is far more important than Martin Sophomore Peter Denbigh, anthropology, said he doesn't have Luther King and what he stood however, said he is excited about any objections to having this week's events and plans to go nnnnr f inauguration day off. However, he for." Emry said that he doesn't wish to as many of them as he can. said, "What does bother me very any ill will on the inauguration, but "Out of all the classes that pass seriously is that there was a two- through the university year after page letter explaining why we need he does feel that the decision puts AUSTIN CRAMEWsenior artist the administration in a negative year, 1 am in one of the ones that off for that day, basically saying gets to see this new president that it is an important event in the 1'ght- Robert Robets, political science coming in," he said. life and course of the university. Denbigh said he realizes not all That rationale, if it is valid, it is also professor, said he doesn't think the Freshmen bristle al two events should be compared. students will be as eager to attend valid for MLK Day an important the inauguration as he is. holiday for the whole country." "Inauguration day is once," he said. "MLK Day would be a "You can't please everybody, attendance clause JMU does not give students a many aren't going to be in favor of full day off from classes on MLK permanent holiday, and that's a major distinction. To add a day off," he said. "But 1 think it's FRESHMEN, from page 1 to the inauguration." Day. important that we acknowledge we Freshmen Greg Doyle and One of the arguments raised additional holidays, that may be warranted, puts an additional are getting this fifth president." freshmen will be attending the Dave Ruff both said they were against canceling classes for MLK inauguration. Attending the strain on the academic calendar. I Senior Erica Lary said if she not planning on attending the Day, was students would not use attends any of the events, it will be inauguration will be an enriching the day as a learning experience, don't support that." event either. In regards to whether students the actual inauguration ceremony. event and it will be rewarding for On the other hand, some but rather as a free day. Imani said However, she said she shares them to witness history in the none of the arguments against will use the day off for what it is freshmen are taking the intended, Roberts said, unlike MLK similar feelings about canceling making. We trust that freshmen inauguration more seriously. King's day seem to have been classes for other holidays. explored against the inauguration Day, "I don't think that the will do the right thing and attend." Freshman Rachel Whitwell inauguration events were centered "It seems that if they are going Freshman Hollie Pantano said, "It's good for freshmen to day off. to give off for this day, then they "We need to consider these on expecting a large student expressed concern about go because it will help us get to should give off for other holidays contradictions and paradoxes," he turnout." students' behavior at the know our president." Zebulun Davenport, the director as well," Lary said. "They are just inauguration. "It should be the said. as important. The university Freshman ]enn Partain was "Inauguration day has a whole of the Center for Multicultural students' choice whether or not to should be consistent." also positive about the event. She series of events reinforcing the Student Services, said whether attend it," she said. "If they make said, "I think it's a good idea for students stay or leave on MLK Day Senior Rachel Belan said she has ideas and importance of no interest at all in attending the people go [to the inauguration], everyone to go. I wasn't planning inauguration," he said. "It seems to shouldn't be an issue. there is a good chance that they to go, but I guess I should. I'm at "Whether or not students are on inauguration. me we can do the same for MLK "I've never known them [the will be rude or discourteous least going to sign the Day. If it's true that students this campus, I can still celebrate MLK," he said. "If they have the presidents] to really interact with because they probably do not Inauguration Card." wouldn't attend these events, then the students," she said. "So 1 don't want to be there." The Inauguration Committee we have a problem that needs to be day off, they can celebrate in their own way. There are many ways feel like we are a part of this Many freshmen interviewed plans to make this a memorable solved, not an excuse [for ignoring process." week. There will be activities the holiday]." people can celebrate." were surprised to learn While Davenport sees the Senior Kelly Schmidt said, "I planned throughout the week for Imani proposes a "Legacy of attendance for them is installation of a president as an think that we should get off students to attend. The King Day" where students and mandatory. In fact, some of them important event, he said, "I see it is because it only happens once every are planning on going home for culmination of these events will faculty spend a day advancing the 20 years or so. But I don't know ideas of King, as opposed to just equally important to recognize the the long weekend. be the inauguration itself, which accomplishments and teachings of that living off campus I would will be held Friday at 10 a.m. on looking at what he did. Imani said make a special trip to be there for Freshman Kevin McElroy he will not attend the inauguration [King]." the Quad, with or without Sophomore Gerald Irish said, "If the ceremony." said, "I'm going home. I ceremony. don't think everyone will go members of the freshman class. a'.m. from a women's restroom in Mfg#4268118, Breeze#320 and a in August but not reported to police 10 p.m. and Sept. 4 at 3 am Nikon 85mm AFD lens POUCE LOG, from pa£« 2 • Unidentified Individuals Zane Showker Hall. until Sept. 7. The ID holder/keychain Mfg#435945 from The Breeze table in D-Hall on Sept. 7. allegedly stole a dark blue office in Anthony-Seeger Hall. The American Eagle Outfitters purse contained a JAC card, First Union . Unidentified individuals Grand Larceny debit card, keys to personal equipment was discovered allegedly stole a JAC card from a • Unidentified individuals allegedly on Sept. 6 between 4:30 and 8:00 missing in July but was not p.m. in Zane Showker Hall. vehicle and all of the victim's picnic table at the front of Eagle stole a "Specialized" brand "Stump biographical information. reported to the police until Sept. 7. Hall on Sept. 9 between 4:25 and Jumper" model PRO mountain In the purse was a wallet The photography equipment is containing an American Eagle • Unidentified individuals allegedly 4:35 p.m. bike on Sept. 3 between 10 and 11 stole a Nikon N70 camera body valued at $2,500. The card was eliminated trom a.m. from a Zane Showker Hall Outfitters credit card, First American Bank ATM card, First Mfg#2242810, Breeze#108, a the system by a dispatcher. bike rack. Parking tickets issued between American Bank checkbook and Nikon 24mm F2.8AFD Lens . Unidentified individuals The bike is valued at $1200. Aug. 30 and Sept. 6:1,238 $60 cash. Mfg#426190, Breeze#317, a allegedly stole an unabridged • Unidentified individuals allegedly Nikon 50mm F1.5MF Lens stole CDs, pillows and an acoustic •Unidentified individuals Number of drunk in public charges dictionary from a stand at the end allegedly stole a brown ID Mfg#44051717, Breeze#304, a guitar from an unlocked room in since Aug. 28:3 of a corridor in Sheldon Hall. The holder/keychain on Sept. 8 at 9 Nikon 50mm F1.8APD lens, dictionary was first noticed missing Wayland Hall between Sept. 3 at 10 Monday, Sept. 13, 1999 OPINION The Breerp EDITORIAL

I A M e wr, \Vot\T BREEZE UArlTloGO,,,

"To the press alone, chequered as it is with abuses, the world is indebted for all the triumphs which have been gained by reason and humanity over error and oppression." — James Madison Editor Courtney Crowley Managing editor Kelly Whalen Ads manager Brandon Hedrick Technology manager Greg Pfeil Art director Dylan Boucherle Production manager Rick Harman News editor Kelly Hannon News editor Gina Montefusco Asst. news editor Brian Westley Opinion editor Melanie Jennings Asst. opinion editor Amy Bafumo Style editor Jenny Stromann (3sr*?\©^ Focus editor Megan Ross Asst. stylejjocus editor Alison Manser Sports editor Mike Gesario Asst. sports editor Jason Mclntyre Copy editor Rose inauguration is historic event Marcia Apperson Asst. copy editor Steven Landry Presidential inaugurations staff, members of the communi- but this is an important and rare Photo editor Alex Vessels ty, the JMU Board of Visitors, moment in the university's his- Photo editor happen every four years. Katie Wilson The festivities — the swear- and above all, students. Yes tory and should not be judged Graphics editor Michele Johnston ing-in ceremony, gala balls, ladies and gentlemen, you on the same standard of a holi- Advisers Flip De Luca parades, tributes and all the pomp should care. Some do. day that occurs annually. Alan Neckowitz and circumstance that go along A procession of student leaders It seems as if the administration David Wendelken with inaugurations — sometimes will be one facet of the inaugural has anticipated intense apathy. In tend to border on the ridiculous. ceremony. But these are the stu- an effort to put butts in the seats However, we ask, why not? dents who are pre-involved in cam- at this shindig, freshmen are EDITORIAL POLICY It only happens every four "T\/IIT 1 \A Li being required to attend years. Shouldn't the ceremony JM.U ShOUld not have tO the ceremony, despite the The house editorial reflects the opinion of the that officially marks a presi- fact the university has no editorial board as a whole, and is not dent's debut be filled with worry about filling all the way to enforce its dictate. necessarily the opinion of any individual staff dreamy grandeur before reality member of the Breeze. Sad, but true. sets in? And shouldn't people seats for this event...' JMU should not care about this type of event? have to worry about fill- Courtney Crowley ... editor Let's apply the second ques- ing all the seats for this Kelly Whalen... managing editor tion to this university since Melanie Jennings... opinion editor pus life; they are students who care event, it should have to worry Amy Bafumo ... asst. opinion editor we're in the midst of preparing in general, which is refreshing. about not having enough seats for our own presidential inau- The disturbing reality, though, is for everyone, Letters to the editor should be no more than guration with a week full of that many students apparently It's not like this type of thing 500 words, columns should be no more than events, ranging from an extrav- don't care. happens at JMU every day. In 800 words, and both will be published on a agant (and exclusive) Inaugural Many students are apathetic to fact, the last time this happened space available basis. They must be delivered to Ball to the downright silly (a get up out of bed on a Friday and was Dec. 4, 1971 when this The Breeze by noon Tuesday or 5 p.m. Friday. presidential impersonation make an appearance at the event place was still ' known as The Breeze reserves the right to edir for clarity contest), that will lead up to and space. that is getting them out of classes. Madison College. In addition, JMU President Linwood Rose's Granted, having an entire day this will be just the fifth time a The opinions in this section do not necessarily inauguration ceremony. reflect the opinion of the newspaper, this staff, off for this event when we will presidential inauguration will or James Madison University. The ceremony is Friday at 10 get just a half-day for Martin have occurred in Harrisonburg. a.m. on the Quad. The answer to Luther King Jr. Day after the So to those afflicted with apa- the question we posed is simple. arduous fight that transpired thy: Get out this week and play Yes, people should care. Faculty, last year is slightly hypocritical, your part in JMU's history. Topic: What do you think Monica Lewinsky is up to these days? "She's working "She is going to "It's not what at Hooters!" "SHU trying to become a prcft&ioml she's up to, it's get that stain out wnstkr." what she's down of her dress." to."

Jason Duke Meredith Bowers Todd Burroughs SPOTLIGHTCINDY TWKEH/staffphotographer «•*£-Sophomore, biology junior, social sciences sophomore, SMAD junior, music education The Breeze Monday, Sept. 13,1999 II OP/ED Students9pedestrian etiquette is lacking Many of those on foot need a refresher course on the do's and don'ts of crossing the street Early in childhood most of us are In addition, the mess of pedestrian traf- lous). Hey, I once read a T-shirt that said If you do decide to go for it, don't run out taught the basics of crossing the fic on Port Republic Road needs serious one should never underestimate the and change your mind in the middle of street. With wide eyes we carefully help, especially on the weekends. At about power of clueless people in large groups. the street. Chances are it's safer to finish crane our necks every which way to make 12:30 on a Friday night, I had just made a However, those of you planning on crossing the road rather than standing pet- sure there are no cars, each with the poten- left turn from Forest Hills onto Port trekking across Harrisonburg in groups rified in the middle. tial to flatten us to the pavement. Republic Road, no small feat in itself, and need to figure out that you can't walk in a Yet another personality type is the per- Somewhere between grade school and began to accelerate in order to clear the horizontal line across the road before son who stands frozen with fear on the freshman year of college, many JMU stu- massive hill someone gets sidewalk until there are no cars coming in dents seem to lose this natural fear of cars. by Hunter's hit by a bus either direction. Granted there are days when I am due Ridge. or a speeding It's okay to cross over if there are across town in 10 minutes and I can be As I was In my humble car. A side- relatively few cars coming from the caught dodging traffic on foot muttering about to pass walk can other direction. "pedestrians have the right of way" under the first opinion typically As long as the road immediately in my breath. entrance, I hold two or front of you is clear, it's okay to wait in the middle of the street for the other side to For the most part, though, I have noticed — Amy Bafumo three people learned that it's a good idea to use caution movement standing side clear up (example: crossing South Main when crossing the street, especially here and slammed by side. Street to get to Anthony-Seeger). in Harrisonburg. on my brakes. Two remarkably stupid Because of this, let's use a little com- What I am trying to say is that it's okay For one thing, crosswalks don't guar- girls with death wishes, each dressed in mon sense and try not to walk in lines that to be afraid of cars to an extent, but this antee that every car will stop. Some people black, were stumbling across the street consist of five best friends holding hands. should not hinder one's ability to cross the are in such a hurry that they completely laughing and leaving me wondering how Let's try single file or find another alterna- street in a timely fashion. miss the different pattern on the road or they got into college. tive altogether. However, students should not rely automatically assume that people will not There were several factors that made Another street-crossing pattern with upon the intelligence of drivers to stop for run in front of speeding vehicles. this crossing dangerous and annoying. For the potential for disaster is that of the them. Many drivers are simply not paying The crosswalk that was removed one, they were wearing black in the mid- indecisive, should-I-or-shouldn't-l stu- close attention, myself often included. from South Main Street is a perfect dle of the night and there were no lights. dent. This is the person that dips his or her So use your heads, don't fear cars as example. Even with the flashing lights Two, I was obviously speeding up so they foot into the street gingerly, as if testing much as you respect their ability to make over the road, 1 could be in such a daze shouldn't have attempted to cross the the water, and withdraws immediately. you resemble a pancake, and for crying that 1 would utterly forget to brake until street. Three, it's just plain idiotic to run in This person can also be seen running out loud, look both ways before crossing I was nearly on top of a seemingly clue- front of someone's car! blindly into the street and then stopping the street! less student. This, keep in mind, is com- I definitely support the way under- abruptly when a car swerves to miss him. ing from a SMAD major who deals with classmen travel in huge packs (even A general rule for this person to follow Amy Bafumo is a senior SMAD major and that road everyday. though they do look somewhat ridicu- is, if you have to think about going, wait. the assistant opinion editor.

Darts & Pals are submitted anonymously and printed on a space- I li '... available basis. Submissions are based upon one person's opinion of a given DARTS situation, person or A"your-"ard-work-is-definitely-apprcciated" pat event and do not to all the Rho Chi's who are helping with necessarily reflect the truth. recruitment this year. Sent in by some students who are grateful for your guidance and patience with them during the &PAT whole recruitment process. Dart... Dart... Dart...

A "you-belong-in-the-Police-Log" dart to the A "have-a-little-faith-in-us" dart to the task force A "what-were-you-lhinking" dart to whoever person who stole The Breeze sign from outside assigned to study grade inflation. decided not to hire back our favorite Taylor Down Anthony-Seeger the first week it was up. Sent in by a junior who thinks the students of Under employee, June. Sent in by a student who hopes you 're happy and JMU are just working harder and deserve to be Sent in by disgruntled June fans who miss her would like to remind you that stealing is a crime. commended for their efforts instead of interrogated. positive attitude each morning.

Pat. ttX, i... tSL (...

An "I-love-you-guys-you're-the-best" pat to the A "thank-you-for-your-courtesy" pat to the guys sweet young fellows who pushed and jump-started A "you-all-are-awesome" pat to the brothers of who gave up their seats on the bus last Friday so my my car when it died in the middle of traffic. PSE who were so generous with their support and friend and I could sit down. Sent in by a freaked-out driver who doesn 't love donations to a worthy cause. Sent in by two senior women who were her Volvo as much as she used to, but loves her i Sent in by a girl who learned the true value of impressed by your manners and are happy to sec friends even more. brotherhood because of you. that gentlemen still exist. 12 Monday, Sept. 13, 1999 OPINION TheB reeze IS fAJi 11 Lfl HI PT^ Polishedlady 990 Reservoir St. Close to JMU with the skydivers at SKYDIVE ORANGE which has the area's best student safety record and most experienced instructors Tanning Beds Natural and Artificial Nail Services Spa Pedicures • Repechage One day STATIC LINE, .1 Ml student discounts TANDEM, OR AFE first Facials • Nufree Hair Removal jumps,jump*, mand a staffMU ■ , Complete information is on MASSAGE Therapists Coming Soon! dedicated to keeping you <^£%zc. -isST rmp;//ww\v,si.vdiveoranse.vc>m and your fellow JML c. TfT Tuesday and Wednesday 10% off any service students skydiving. '•%^ ^idT2? ! <800> SKYDIVE!! ^€7VW I (800) 759-3483 or (540) 942-3871 NO DRILLS = NO NAIL DAMAGE

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14 Monday, Sept. 13, 1999 OPINION T he Breeze

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Substance Abuse Awareness Day

"Linking Archways to a Healthy Community" f Shotsie s Sponsored by: Substance Abuse Workgroup, Mental Health Coalition Gifts'Home Decor Purpose: To raise the awareness of all community members on aspects of substance abuse prevention, education, law Christmas enforcement and treatment. When: Friday, September 17, 1999 Visit The Valley's Largest and Most Unique 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Where: Court Square, Downtown Harrisonburg Place where you'll find it all: a Courts Building Candles-Cats Meow* Boyds Bears □ Court Square Presbyterian Church □ Court Square Theater Table Lamps-Folk Art-Crafts Who: All community members: parents, high school and college Greeting Cards-Stationery students, teachers, counselors, law enforcement officials, Fine Jewelry-Snowmen Clergy, business people. What: Flags • Dept 56 Villages u Keynote Speaker - Sandy Queen and a Exhibits & Displays -i National Guard Helicopter Demonstration so □ Musical Entertainment □ Workshops - one or two hours in length on: much □ Signs and Symptoms of Substance Use U Pre-natal Substance Use more!! O "You Are Under Arrest" simulation Q Drugs in the Workplace □ Spiritual Aspects of Recovery 4090 Evelyn Byrd Dr □ Treatment Models - Levels of Change □ JMU Parental Notification Policy Harrisonburg, VA □ Many more from local experts 433-9627 The Breeze Monday, Sept. 13, 1999 15 STYLE Arts, Science Symposium scholars to portray state of American art CRYSTAL SMYTHE staff writer 7\RTS AND SCIENCE SYMPOSIUM PRESENTS This year's Arts and Science Symposium, held by JMU's THE STATE OF 7\MERIC School of Art and Art History, will host five prestigious art crit- • Monday, Sept. 13 ics and scholars from around the Peter Plagens, "What's Right and What's vj/rong with Contemporary Americar country. This event, also spon- • Wednesday, Sept. 15 sored by the National Endowment for the Arts and by Ivan C. Karp, "Visions of Our Native Land:|The Vital Grit" a grant from the Virginia • Friday, Sept. 17 Commission on the Arts, is a Donald Kuspit, "Ironied Out and the New Old Masterism" series of lectures from the visit- ing scholars regarding the "State • Tuesday, Sept. 21 of American Art." Arthur Danto, "Reflections on the Whitney's Arft|f the Century" The Director of JMU's School • Thursday, Sept. 23 of Art and Art History, Cole H. Welter said he is excited about Suzi Gablik,"Paradigm-Spinning and Visionary Criticis^n; A Personal Profile." the symposium. "It is not just for art students — anyone who 7\LL LECTURES BEGIN AT 7P.M. IN GRAFTON STOVALL THEATRE wants to understand the state of ON THE JMU CAMPUS. ADMISSION IS FREE AND OpEN TO THE PUBLIC. American art and how it fits into our culture will benefit greatly from these speeches," tory and philosophy from the their own style and opinions, but he saw a television series by crit- Aside from the lectures, some Welter said. State University of New York at all will deal with the idea of ic Robert Hughes. scholars will give round table The five scholars have an Stony Brook. American art at the turn of the On nights when no lecture is discussions. Along with JMU array of credentials and experi- Arthur Danto, critic for century, Welter said. The lec- scheduled, Hughes' series faculty members, students are ence in this century's art world. Nation magazine, is a Johnsonian tures will focus on summarizing "American Visions" will be welcome to attend. Peter Plagens is a painter but professor of philosophy emeritus this century's art at the end of shown and viewers will be able The Arts and Science better known as the art critic for from Columbia University and a the millennium from five points to discuss the series before and Symposium Fall Lecture Series Newsweek magazine. recipient of the George S. Polk of view. after it is shown in Grafton- runs from Sept. 13 to 24. Held Ivan C. Karp is the owner Award for criticism. Each year, a panel of JMU Stovall Theatre. in Grafton-Stovall Theatre at 7 and director of the OK Harris Suzi Gablik is an artist, edu- faculty decides the theme for the This series is the history of p.m., these lectures are first Works of Art Gallery in New cator and author of "Has Arts and Science Symposium American art compiled by come first serve. The sympo- York City. Modernsim Failed" and "The from a collection of proposals. Hughes and is based on his sium will continue in the spring Donald Kuspit is a historian, Reenchantment of Art." The idea for this year was origi- book of the same name, with more lectures from visit- art critic and professor of art his- Each scholar will integrate nally developed by Welter after "American Visions." ing scholars. Rock-a-pella rocks on Quad JMU enjoys perfect evening for free food, a cappellas, fun, games • « ■ < i & m • • i. i . J • i_ _ cfreshman *- orientation._in._.L.n.i.:n.n event,-- ■ - - ' ILate ) . ALISON MANSER AND director of the BluesTones, spawned claps from the crowd. junior Mike Minarik led the group in Toto's "Africa." Night Showcase. JENNY STROMANN worked with ORL to add a spin Exit 245 member, senior Jeff to last year's Mardi Quad, a sim- Wade, led the all-male a cappella The BluesTones' senior "They were really good," 5rv/c editors ilar barbeque on the Quad. group in "All I Need is a Stephanie Schlosser led the Sutton said. It was a beautiful brochure "I hope it's something that Miracle" by Mike and The group in Mariah Carey's Cooke said, "We're especially day on the Quad, a perfect set- might become a tradition," she Mechanics. Barenaked Ladies' "Always Be My Baby." here to see Madison Project." ting for beautiful voices, free said of the joint effort of the a "When I Fall" was led by junior Madonna's "Cherish" was led Freshman Philip Keirstead also heard the a cappella groups food and games. cappella groups and ORL. Paul Riegle and Everything's by sophomore Melissa Daigneau Yesterday's Rock-a-pella, Gaskins coordinated the and junior Ellen Woodall perform at the Late Night postponed from last week due to groups to perform during this ~~ led the women in U2's Showcase. "I love hearing them, they're rain, took advantage of this year's barbeque which was "I'm trying to show my "Where the Streets Have welcomed by ORL and the No Name." really good," he said. opportunity to get the JMU com- Drew Miller ('98), a teacher at munity together. folks on the Quad Sunday fads \vhdt JMU is all Freshman Naomi The Bluestone and Hillside Sandier said her friend, Turner Ashby High School, still evening comes back to the Quad every Junior Hina freshman Brooke residence halls sponsored the Ansari, about. I guess I picked a now and then. With his lesson event, which included four of who attended Mard Kotarides, auditioned last said, "It looks more week and is now a member plans nearby, he took time to the five a cappella groups (Note- good day." enjoy the day. oriety was the exception due to promising than last year. of the BluesTones. "We've Lisa Houlbrooke heard that all the groups "I feel pretty good about Rush events), a volleyball net, The music is great." tomorrow's lecture, but I know I free hot dogs, chips, sodas and The campus a cappella JMU alumna "86 performing are really " good," Sandier said. "I'm will be distracted," Miller said. snow cones. groups performed some of their favorite selections for about "Hooch" was led by sophomore here to get a taste of what she's "It's a nice day and I came out to Before the a cappella groups hear the BluesTones." took their places on the Wilson 20 minutes each. Jason Mannix. [Kotarides] getting into." The Overtones' Jane Bills led Madison Project, an all-male Junior Elizabeth Cox, who Lisa Houlbrooke ('86) and her Hall steps, about 200 spectators three children, Alexandria, Connor the coed group with Natalie group, sang some old favorites found out about the event from a carefully laid their blankets on and Reagan, just happened by the the Quad. Members of the Office Imbruglia's "Torn." Tiffany's "I including John Mellencamp's flyer in her residence hall, said, "I just enjoy coming out to see them." Rock-a-pella festivities. of Residence Life (ORL) fired up Think We're Alone Now" was "Jack and Diane," which was led Freshmen Emily Cooke and "I'm trying to show my kids their grill and prepared for the led by sophomore Keli Rhodes. by senior Mike Webb. Junior And George Michael's "Freedom Jamie Stokes led the group in Holly Sutton enjoyed the what JMU is all about. I guess I rush of hungry listeners. picked a good day," she said. Senior Susie Gaskins, music 90," led by junior Tyler Hanson, Kenny Loggins' "Footloose" and groups' performances at the Tk«B ft Monday, Sept. 13, 1999 STYLE reeze

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iNTHONY MARCHEGIANO their hit, however 1 agree with Rock's ^contributing writer commentary that the group's perfor- mance garnered them the name "White MTV put on a great Video Music Boy Retarded." 1999 Mtv Music Awards Awards show, closing out the century Afeni Shakur and Voletta Wallace with a bang. Chris Rock hosted the show, (mothers of Tupac Shakur and Notorious and as always, did not shy away from any B.I.G., respectively) presented Jay-Z with the TOJ) joke. His opening monologue threw Best Rap Video award for "Can I Get A ..." "Doo^k^fiShiflgT ^punches at everyone there: whites (no While accepting the award for Best Winners: surprise there), Puff Daddy, Ricky Martin, Hip Hop Video, Beastie Boy Adam Rock -Bed Video of the Year -Be»l Female Video and he suggested Jennifer Lopez thank addressed the alleged sexual assaults at -Best R&B Video her "ass for all her success." Woodstock '99. He urged all musicians -Be»t Art Direction and promoters to do "something about the safety of all the girls and women at -Breakdirough Video -Be»i Direction in a Video E VIEW their shows." -Best Choreography in a Video The biggest surprise of the night came "Freak on a Leash" The night was loaded with special in the final performance by Eminem. He -B*st Rock Video guests and surprises. The first perfor- began with a verse from his hit "My -Bert Editing in a Video mance was Kid Rock joined by the Name Is," and was then joined onstage - Bett Dance Video -Best Pop Video pioneers of rap, Run-DMC. They col- with his mentor Dr. Dre, and they per- laborated and performed Kid Rock's formed "Guilty Conscience." However smash "Bawitdaba." the big surprise came when Dre's former Just as the crowd was settling down protege, Snoop Dogg, came out and the from the surprise of Run-DMC, Rock pro- two former Deathrow Record label stars Other Winners: ceeded to introduce Aerosmith's Steven performed the classic "Nuthin' But A 'G' Tyler and Joe Perry. They entered from Thang." Their performance was a prelude "jC Beastie Boys-"Intergalactic"~Best Hip Hop Video the back of New York's Metropolitan to their upcoming "Concert From Chronic ^C Eminem-"My Name Is "-Best New Artist in a Video Island" on Sept. 26 in Oahu, Hawaii. Opera house and once onstage everyone «|C Madonna-"Beautiful Stranger"-Best Video for a Film teamed up for the Aerosmith/Run-DMC Eminem was successful as he came away classic "Walk This Way." with the award for Best New Artist in a 4C Backstreet Boys-"I Want it That Way"-Viewer's Choice The night was disappointing for Kid Video for "My Name Is." «jc Will Smith-"MiamT-Best Male Video Like every other music award show Rock who failed to win an award, despite -JC TLC-"No Scrubs"-Best Group Video multiple nominations. this year, Lauryn Hill was the big winner Ricky Martin rode his tidal wave of with four awards. Her video "Doo Wop 4t Jay-Z featuring ]aRule/Amil-lion-"Can I Get A..." popularity into the night. He departed with (That Thing)" won her the top award -Best Rap Video two moon men for Best Dance Video and Video of the Year, also Best Female Video, *|C Garbage-"Special"-Best Special Effects m a Video the first ever Best Pop Video. Martin also Best R&B Video and Best Art Direction. performed the beginning of his current hit Hill was presented with the top video ^C Marilyn Manson-"The Dope Show" "She's All I Ever Had," before it led into his award by Madonna (who took home an -Best Cinematography in a Video trademark "Livin' La Vida Loca." award for Best Video From a Film) and 4C Red Hot Chili Peppers-Best Artist Web Site Fatboy Slim surprisingly won the sec- former Beatle Paul McCartney. ond most awards (three), for their hit Overall I was impressed by this award "Praise You." They pulled awards for show. It lived up to MTV's hype. The per- formances were great and the surprises Breakthrough Video, Best Choreography KATIE WILSON/s,mor rHs« and Best Direction. Slim also performed were outstanding. rt 'Stigmata': Stakes, spears and thorns, oh my Vatican who investigates claims of and the second is freaking out. She is NELSON CRAGG and that the director, Rupert Wainwright, began his career as a miracles. He gets.his hands on a video either joking with friends or scream- |l contributing writer video director. of Frankie being whipped by some vio- ing. There is no in between and as a lent force on a subway train and result we never really emotionally con- Imagine you are taking a bath and But even in this fast, loud world, decides to investigate. nect with her. suddenly invisible stakes rip your wrists we find some measure of sympathy for the film's heroine Frankie. Her life spi- But here's the rub: Frankie is an But what does work well are some of open. This is what Frankie Paige atheist! the kinetic, terrifyingly loud stigmata (Patricia Arquette) must endure on a rals into chaos after Andrew scenes (done by Al DiSarro). daily basis, along with invisible whip- "You feel the stigmata being must decide These scenes scream out of control pings, invisible crowns of thorns and receiving a if a non- with gut wrenching editing and camera invisible spears. package given out and the loud from her believer can work. You feel the stigmata being given mother with explosion preceding each one receive the out and the loud explosion preceding E VI E W a strange stigmata — each one is really startling. rosary bodily But again, there is a problem with is really startling... . By the Wainwright's direction. By the third inside. marks In "Stigmata," an often gruesome resembling or fourth stigmata scene, we are film, we see all these things manifest The third or fourth stigmata scene, rosary hap- the wounds numb to the image — a case of stimu- themselves in the persona of a sweet of the cruci- lus overload. little hairdresser from Pittsburgh. But pens to have we are numb to the image —-a belonged to a . . , , f 9 fied Christ A sort of pattern develops: gruesome the world this girl inhabits is far from recently case of stimulus overload. — and if so, stigmata scene, hospital scene, gruesome innocent. It is loud and dirty and often why? stigmata scene, hospital scene ... shockingly evil (priests commit attempt- deceased priest. It Can the "Stigmata" never really makes us ed murder). message of Jesus be transmitted believe and it never really scares us. "Stigmata" is an MTV version of serves as a sort of connection between the through Frankie? Unfortunately, we When at one point Frankie screams "I "The Exorcist" or "Rosemary's Baby" mysterious priest and poor Frankie, but we never can be sure if the connection is never really care if it can because just want my life back," I was hoping that put to music and turned into a cutting Arquette plays the part so woodenly. she would get it and the movie would edge music video. It is no surprise that the work of good or evil. Enter Andrew Kiernan (Gabriel She seems to have two moods end soon. Billy Corgan from the Smashing throughout the film. The first is calm No such luck. Pumpkins co-wrote the soundtrack Byrne), a priest working for the 1 I 18 "* Monday, Sept. 13,1999 STYLE' TheBreeze

WHEN YOU RIDE DRUNK, ONE MORE FOR THE ROAD CAN HAVE BACK TO SCHOOL AN ENTIRELY DIFFERENT MEANING. T

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www.MegaWattlnc.com . & Valley Mall The Breeze STYLE Monday, Sept. 13, 1999 19 STYLE WEEKLY Wr ~if ► Drawn to Illustration: Sawhill Gallery —Monday-Friday, 10:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, 1:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m., free. >■ The Magic Mixer by Red McGann: New Image Gallery — Monday- Thursday, noon-5 p.m., Friday and Saturday, noon-4 p.m., free. > Artwork by senior Nick Alexander: Zirkle House Artworks Got Style? Gallery — Monday-Thursday, noon-5 p.m., Friday and Saturday, noon-4 p.m., free. >■ Artwork by senior John Call: Zirkle House; The Other Gallery — Monday-Thursday, noon-5 p.m., Friday and Saturday, ■ Hired of sponsoring events noon-4 p.m., free. ► US Air Force Brass Quintet: Anthony-Seeger Auditorium — Monday, 8 p.m., free, for information call x3481 or x6863. that no one attends? MUSIC ► Arboretum Concert: Edith J. Carrier Arboretum Ampitheater — Saturday, 6 p.m., $2, sold at Warren Hall Box ■ &ought a cool CD? Office and at the door, for information call x3194- ■ Read an awesome book? >"The Larry Kneel Experience": The Little Grill — Thursday, BANDS 9 p.m., $5 suggested donation. ■ Saw a great movie? >• Grafton-Stovall Theatre: "SLC Punk," Wednesday, 9:30 p.m., Thursday, 7 and 9:30 p.m., $2, "Notting Hill," Friday, 9:30 p.m., ■ Did something neat this Saturday, 7 and 9:30 p.m., $2, "Basquiat," Sunday, 7:30 p.m., free > Regal Cinemas Valley Mall: "Sixth Sense," "An Ideal weekend? Husband," "Love Stinks," "The Blair Witch Project," $4.50 MOVI1 before 6 p.m., $6.50 after. Call 434-7107. > Regal Cinemas Harrisonburg 14: "Chill Factor," "American Pie," "In Too Deep," "Bowfinger," "Inspector Gadget," "Mickey Blue Eyes," "Mystery Men," "Runaway Bride," "Tarzan," "The Call the Stylish Ladies Muse," "The 13th Warrior," "The Astronaut's Wife," "The Haunting," "Stigmata," "The Thomas Crown Affair," "Stir of Echoes," "Dudley Do-Right," $4.50 before 6 p.m., $6.75 xS846 after. Call 433-7733. // you would like an event featured in 'Style Weekly,' send a letter c/o Style section; Gi Anthony-Seeger Hall; MSC 6805; JMU; Harrisonburg,VA 22807; include date, =, 1F7 =a3

Sunday Monday Night September Football! 26th Denver vs. Miami FfflMd Game Starts® 8pm Races cJVIr.^atti§ ATTENTION JMU STUDENTS Foxfield Tickets on sale now at University Outpost Pizza Bar Port Republic Road (540) 432-0287

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Hiking in Shenandoah National Park Although tlte scenic vistas along Skyline Drive are SHENANDOAH NATIONAL PARK the park's most popular and Vicinity attraction, there are 500 Take

miles of hiking trails on ■!•-•: Ql , ' park property. Hike lengths vary from about a 1.2 miles to over 100, depending on how much time you xoant to spend in tlte woods. For more infor- mation about hiking in the Walk park, call (540) 999-3500. Won the Directions: Take Route 33 East about 21 miles out of Harrisonburg (beyond Valley Mall). The park entrance is on the left. (You will see signs.) i Id Side What to Bring: STORY BY CONTRIBUTINC WRITER La HARGROVE • PHOTOS BY FOCUS EDITOR MEGAN ROSS • A map (available at park entrance) Mountains blanketed by plush ing a hike isn't simply "a walk in the • Sturdy walking or forests, rolling country hills, glis- woods" — people must take certain precau- tening waterfalls — with all the tions while spending even a few hours in hiking shoes (tennis natural beauty of the Shenandoah Valley the wild. shoes are fine, but hik- surrounding JMU, you'd think students "Water is important. A lot of people ing boots are better, would jump at the chance to explore it. don't realize that you're going to work up a according to Interpretive Park Ranger Heather Gockley). Yet some seem apprehensive about thirst even on a short hike," she said. • Drinking water spending even an afternoon out in an area Carrying a map, light and an extra shirt • Extra layer of clothing (dependant on season) famous for its outdoor opportunities. It isn't a bad idea either. • A light snack could boil down to plain old intimidation - "Be aware of where you're going. Know in miles of wilderness, where to start? What how far it is and know your limits," Fun stuff (camera, sketch pad, etc.) to pack? What to wear? Greenfield said. For mountain novices, a short afternoon Keeping an eye on weather conditions Trail Markers: hike on a sunny weekend afternoon might before departing is also recommended • Trailposts are concrete posts at the start of be the answer, especially with autumn just because of the drop in temperature in high- many trails and at all trail intersections. A around the comer. er altitudes, Greenfield said. "[Hiking] is better than doing the same metal band at the top of the post gives trail According to Shenandoah National Park old thing here every weekend," junior Mike Interpretive Park Ranger Heather Gockley, names and distances. Moore said. "It's not too hot and it's not hikers should also be aware of the wide • Blazes are paint marks 2"x 6" on trees or freezing at night yet. It's the perfect weather range of wildlife while visiting the park. rocks . White blazes signify the Appalachian and nature is cooler looking." Some animals include deer, black bear, bob- Trail, blue signifies hiking trails, and yellow There are a variety of hikes to try out, for cat, turkey, over 200 species of birds, sala- signifies horse trails (which hikers may use, every level of experience. They range from manders, two poisonous snakes including but horses have the right of way). extreme hikes like the 2,160-mile the timber rattlesnake and copperhead (and Appalachian Trail to the mildly painless many other harmless species), groundhogs two-hour trek up North Mountain in and chipmunks. Although some seem Fees: Orkney Springs. friendly, Gockley said that it is highly • It costs $10 per non-commercial vehicle, Wilderness Voyagers sales clerk Cheri important not to touch or feed them. $5 for pedestrians. This pass is good until Greenfield said that she often recommends "Never feed wildlife — for your own six days after purchase. You can purchase a hiking in Shenandoah National Park to personal safety as well as the safety of the Blazes along a hiking trail. year-long pass for $20. first-time hikers. The park, located off of animals," Gockley said. "Deer have sharp Route 33 East, contains dozens of trails that teeth and carry the deer tick, which carries are well-maintained, monitored and vary in lime disease." distance. Greenfield said, however, that tak- Deer need the natural fats found in types

Mathews Arm Skyline Drive is a 4000—1 105-mile road that runs through Shenandoah 3000- National Park. Several pull-offs 1 reveal scenic c .2 mountain vistas, picnic areas, trails, gas, food, I visitor informa- tion, campsites and lodging. Monday, Sept. 13, 1999 21 ocus

Along with animals, some plants can be dangerous. Poison ivy, sumac and oak are prevalent in the woods so it helps to be able A Word About Wil to identify these types of leaves. Cleaning up the campsite is vital to The Shenandoah Valley hosts hundreds of | keeping the area beautiful. species of wildlife, including deer, bear, bob- "Leave no trace [of your presence]. The cat, turkey, over 200 species of birds, sala- resources are there for everybody, not just manders, snakes, chipmunks, groundhogs, one person," Greenfield said. "Be really and other small animals. While most animal \ respectful . . . pick up trash if you see it. encounters aren't dangerous, you should be Keep your dog on a leash ... and make sure aware of a few "rules" while hiking. you take your cigarette butts with you when you leave." • Do not pet or feed wild animals. In early October a Leave No Trace/Land Deer, for example, appear friendly at Management clinic will be held at the Shenandoah National Park, but have shar; University Recreation Center (UREC). teeth and carry the deer tick, which may UREC offers a Dressing for the Outdoors carry Lyme disease. It's important not clinic on Nov. 11 to provide more detailed information on recommended attire. allow wildlife to become dependant >n Structured hikes such as those offered by "people food" because it de- UREC are good for beginners and people prives animals of natural fatty with less hiking knowledge. UREC offers acids they need to survive several hikes as a part of their adventure winter. program. The fees for these hikes are any- where from $12.25 to $108.25, depending • If you see a bean upon the selection. Although sightings are rare and The first trip was this past Saturday, a day hike to Fridley's Gap in the George actual encounters are even less Washington National Forest. likely to occur, they do happen. Others in the future include a two-day Just in case you come across one: hiking and rafting trip along the New • Don't turn and run. Bears can River on Sept. 25-26. Although anyone can outrun the fastest Olympic sprint- sign up for the hikes, swimming ability is required for rafting trips. er, and if you start nanning there On Oct. 9, another day hike to Big is a good chance they will follow. Instea Schloss will take place, where nesting pere- slowly back away to a safe distance and grine falcons can be found in the cliffs. then turn away. Those who venture out on their own to • Never look a bear in the eyes. spend some time in the great outdoors According to Interpretive Park Ranger mostly have the same reason for wanting to go. As junior Derek Beitner said, "It's nice to Heather Gockley, "it could mean a chal- get away from everything and everyone lenge." If you want to scare it off, "try to around here. It's relaxing." make yourself look bigger. Beare won't This past May, three recent JMU gradu- attack something bigger than themselves," ates returned from their hike along the she said. Hold your pack out to one side, Appalachian Trail. Mike Adamo ('97) and wave your arms, and "talk loudly to the JMU alumnae Erin Gibney ('981 stops to sketch a waterfall while hiking in Shenandoah Steve Beggs ('98) hiked for 103 days from National Park. Over 500 miles of trails exist in the park, ranging in length from just a Springer Mountain, Ga., to the summit of bear." few miles to over 100. Mt. Katahdin, Maine, on Aug. 20, 1999. • If you're camping, DO NOT leave food in Blaine Garrison ('99) had to leave early due your tent at night Bears can smell it. Keep it I of nuts to survive winter, Gockley said, and decide to camp. to shin splints. Part of the trio's mission was in the trunk of your car if possible. it is paramount that they not depend on "Bears are pretty much scared of peo- to raise awareness and money for the Otherwise, tie it between two trees at least "people food" for nourishment. American Cancer Society. ple," she said. "If you see one, start talking 20 feet off the ground and six feet from the When asked to give some advice for loudly . . . slowly back away to a safe dis- Adamo said "... We are not sure how first time hikers, Moore, with an expression tance and then turn away. Try to make to feel. We are happy to finish but sad that nearest branch. Do not keep it in coolers that suggested experience, warned, "Keep yourself look bigger, if you have a pack, our summer experience is over." because according to Gockley, bears are your food away from your campsite." hold it out to one side, if there are a few of Even if you're not quite ready to hike smart enough to recognize and open them. Moore's warning comes from a typical fear you, link arms — bears are afraid of any- the Appalachian Trail, it is the perfect time among hikers and campers: bears. thing that is bigger than they are," she said. to get out for an afternoon and go explor- • If you see snakes: Gockley said that in most cases, bears The fact that bears share the woods ing. It could be the best way to de-stress Keep your distance. "They won't harm you will usually run away. However, she shouldn't discourage first-time hikers from from daily pressures and a change from unless you provoke them," Gockley said. stressed that "bears know what coolers exploring. the usual weekend scene — especially at She recommends taking a wide path around j are" and it is a good idea to keep food "I've lived here for seven years and I this time of year while the fall colors are at locked up in the trunk of your car if you haven't seen a bear yet," Greenfield said. their brightest. them.

Big Meadows

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Distance (miles) 22 Monday, Sept. 13, 1999 FOCUS The Breeze

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HB5 Th« Breeze Monday, Sept. 13,1999 25 SPORTS Dukes finally beat Cavaliers Burgess scores twice to give women's soccer first-ever win over UVa. EFFREY CRETZ playing a 4-4-2 offense, but in contributing writer the second half, we switched A our formation to a 3-4-3. We The fans at Friday night's had to chase goal and put pres- women's soccer game certainly sure on them and they were let- got what they wanted as they ting us play," he said. witnessed the Dukes rally from JMU sophomore goalkeeper a 1-0 deficit to defeat the nth- Suzanne Wilson made seven ranked University of Virginia saves on the night. for the first time in school his- "I get really nervous before tory. Junior forward Beth each game, but I'm excited as Burgess scored both goals, the well," Wilson said. " I try to first two of her collegiate mentally focus." career, for the Dukes. Wilson credited her defen- The game started with the sive teammates with playing a Cavaliers controlling the tempo. great game. Virginia led at halftime in cor- "This is a definite cause for ner kicks with six, while JMU bragging rights and it's really only attempted one. The Cavs exciting to have this win," Wil- drew first blood with 32:29 son said. remaining in the first half when The roaring JMU sideline sophomore forward Darci Bors- also played a part in this impor- ki put the Cavs on the board off tant win. The players thanked of a comer kick. the fans at the conclusion of the "We were a little timid in the game with a victory lap. first half," JMU coach David With a victory over a suc- Lombardo said. "We were ques- cessful program like UVa., the tioning whether we were good Dukes are looking to make a run enough to compete with them." for another NCAA bid this year. Burgess knocked her first JMU continued its winning goal into the left corner of the STEVE GlASS/senior photographer streak Sunday with a 1-0 over- goal, past the diving UVa. goal- Freshman forward Teri Joyce pushes the ball upfield in Friday's win over Virginia. The Dukes time win over Rutgers in Piscat- keeper, Julie Harris. Burgess followed that win up with a victory over Rutgers Sunday, and host Fresno St. Tuesday at 7 p.m. away, N.J. Senior Aimee Grahe was assisted by sophomore mid scored the game-winning goal fielder Jamie Miller with 19:58 winning goal off of a diving are my first two collegiate goals. been working toward for 10 on JMU's third shot in the over- remaining in the second half. header with nine seconds left in I have some amazing expecta- years. He said he believes the time period. In addition to scoring two the final overtime to give the tions for this team. We are more team earned it. JMU, celebrating Freshman Meredith McClure goals, Burgess also had the Cavaliers a win over the Dukes of a fighting team this year." its 10th season of women's soc- recorded the assist on the goal. opportunity to play against her a year ago. Lombardo said the win cer, was 0-8-2 against the Cava- The Dukes host Fresno State best friend Katie Tracy. It was "This is the complete against the cross-state rivals has liers heading into Friday's game. University tomorrow at 7 p.m. Tracy who scored the game dream," Burgess said. "These been something the Dukes have "In the first half, we were at Reservoir Street Field. Ohio State upsets fifth-ranked JMU, 4-3 Field hockey team loses for the first time this season as Buckeyes remain undefeated AN BOWMAN With 11:36 left in the first half, Ohio contributing writer State's Diana Kuser tallied an unassisted Ji goal off of a penalty shot. At the 2:18 mark The JMU women's field hockey team in the first half, the Buckeyes took a 2-1 could only express one emotion after lead, the first deficit for the Dukes this sea- Thursday afternoon's loss to the visiting son, on a goal from Camilla Robinson, Ohio State Buckeyes: disappointment. assisted by Haley Fox. Ohio State took that The unranked Buckeyes won the game 2-1 lead into halftime. 4-3, not only holding the fifth-ranked "Ohio State did what they wanted," Dukes to their lowest point total of the Morgan said. "They denied our forwards season, but also becoming the first team the ball and we played very sporadically." to take and maintain a lead versus JMU However in the first half, the Dukes this season. out-shot the Buckeyes inside the circle by a "We didn't play with our given emo- margin of 14-4 and had an overall advan- tion or skill," Dukes' coach Christy Mor- tage in shots, 25-15. gan said. "This game is about desire, and The second half started off with a we just didn't come to play." defensive tone, with each team holding Junior goalkeeper Amanda Latz the other scoreless until the 19:58 mark. expressed similar thoughts. The Buckeyes Marije van Nouhuys scored "We lacked in confidence today. We let the first of her two goals off of an assist down mentally," Latz said. from Katie Hobson, giving Ohio State a The Dukes started the game off with a 3-1 lead. bang early in the first half as senior back The Dukes finally scored again at the Katrina Hunter scored at the 30:19 mark 6:30 mark of the second half with an with assists from junior Liz Sanders and DYLAN bOVCHERLEIsenior photographer unassisted goal from junior forward Julie senior Sara Perilla. Then things started to Senior Coleen Kreiger gets ready to center a pass in Thursday's home loss to Ohio go downhill for the Dukes. State. JMU rebounded with a 3-0 win over Michigan Sunday. see FIELD page 31 26 Monday, Sept. H, 1999 SPORTS The Breeze tudy Top Five Reasons to Work for The Sbroad 5. You get to register early. in 4. You know the 'Darts & Pats' before everyone else. 3. It helps build your resume. 2. You get paid for it. 1. You get free food. KOREA For more info on how you can work (and pay JMU tuition!) for the Breeze, call x6127

Very limited spaces are available for JMU's exchange program to Yonsei University in Seoul, Korea for Spring 2000. * Requirement: Minimum 3.0 (5PA To apply, or for more information, contact: Cheryl Tobler [email protected] x6273 /; -^ Office of International Programs James Madison University

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The Breeze SPORTS _ ^= ■ . . Monday, Sept.13,Sept. ii, 1999ivw 27£i - Time to fire up the Bandwagon Win in home opener gives JMU fans something to cheer about Now that Mickey Matthews You knew it wouldn't be thought so — before Berry had Saturday's win was a 180- line and linebackers are far too has win No. 1 under his big long before the Dukes turned even trotted off the field, the boo Texan belt, it's fair to say expec- degree turn from the 47-0 shel- good to allow this to be their things around on the Bridgeforth birds were out in full force. lacking suffered at the hands of tations are going to be high for turf — Matthews brought in his downfall. (Note to the Bridge- Harsh. No. 10 Virginia Tech in the sea- forth public address announcer: this year. own staff (save defensive ends Fortunately for the Dukes, So everyone, all together son opener. I hope nobody used if the secondary lets Matthews coach Bernard Clark), a boatload the defense forced a turnover that game as a litmus test for now, just like Redskins fans are of transfers and a winning atti- down again, go with "Paging on the ensuing play, sparking a JMU's season: the Hokies are Tony Booth, Paging Tony known to do when the team is tude to the 'Burg. 29-point scoring binge for Berry performing well, let's get on the likely to be in the Bowl Champi- Booth.") Still, more than halfway and Co., and with a little some- onship Series, and in Lee Corso's JMU football bandwagon. through the first quarter of the Berry, who left the Virginia thin' somethin' from Delvin book, they've got a crack at the Tech game with a bum ankle and It'll be fun. Students can actu- Dukes home opener against Joyce on special teams, the national title. ally go to the games, razz the didn't return, reinjured the ankle Northeastern, Mick- JMU, on the other opponents, and start cool chants ey, along with the in the second quarter Saturday. like "Luckie, Luckie, he's our hand, shouldn't be Backup John DeFilippo filled in 10,200 fans had to be counted out in the man, if he can't do it, the Pack thinking, "Here we admirably, leading the Dukes on man can!" Return of the Atlantic-10. But the a scoring drive, but did cough up go again." two eye sores on an From what everyone tells me, JMU had already two fumbles, one at the Huskies the Marching Royal Dukes are Mac otherwise banner day 10-yard line. Berry returned to turned the ball over could hinder JMU's the stuff (I'm tone deaf, hence once, and after a disas- score on a four-yard touchdown why I like Britney Spears) and chances of a winning scamper, but the Dukes racking trous punting escapade — Jason Mclntyre season: a shoddy sec- while JMU doesn't have great which led to another up victories is contingent upon ondary (with the his health. fight songs like the FSU war Huskies touchdown exception of Ron So now that the bandwagon chant, the "Notre Dame Fight pass, the Dukes, down 14-0, Dukes rallied for a 29-21 victo- Song" or even "Hail to the Vic- Atkins, a hitting machine) and is fired up, everybody hop on for were pinned deep in their own ry, Matthews' first win as a the ankle of Berry. tors" (Michigan), there is that territory. Quarterbck Charles Saturday's trip to New Hamp- head coach. The secondary was victim- shire. Delvin Joyce, he of the catchy number the band does Berry, passing from his own end "Mickey Mouth," as every so often that makes you ized by the Hokies in the opener, electrifying 51-yard punt return zone, threw an ill-advised pass Matthews was wrongfully and the Huskies scored two want to get up and shake your over the middle that was inter- for a touchdown is driving, and tabbed in an off-base letter to touchdowns through the air Sat- Curtis Keaton, who didn't get money maker. cepted. the editor last week, told You know the bass guitar riff, urday. With the A-10 boasting caught from behind this time on Northeastern had a chance to reporters following the game, "I strong-armed quarterbacks like it's cool. go for the jugular with two min- his 40-yard touchdown jaunt, is think once we look at game Chris Boden (Villanova), Todd riding shotgun. But seriously, did anyone utes and 9 seconds left in the film, we'll see how much we Bankhead (UMass) and Ryan think Alex Wood's 3-8 hangover first quarter. dominated this game after the Day (New Hampshire), the sec- jason Mclntyre is a senior SMAD from last year would carry over Season over, right? first six or seven minutes." He into the Matthews era? ondary will have to get its act major with a fondness for Harbro Apparently most fans doesn't mince words. together, quick. The defensive gummi bears.

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Bill NavcW^mmm* saved these kids from drowning, but he's not a lifeguard. • VerleetaWooten found several new stars, but shesi , not an astronomer. And™ ** 1IvanVU' Neal ^put out a lot of fires, but he's not a firefighter.

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AXP AKA XO IAE Take the opportunity to attend the (Menls Rusfi Torum Oven O-fouse Scdecfufe: Sept. 14 Sept 15 Sept 16 De taChi 6:00-( >:30 Pi* Cappa Phi 6:00- 6:30 Alpha Chi Rho 6:00-6:30 Kappa Delta Rho 6:40-7:10 Chi Phi 6:40-7:10 Phi Gamma Delta (FIJI) 6:40-7: \(\ Theta Chi 7:20-7:50 Sigma Nu 7:20-7:50 Kappa Alpha 7:20-7:50 Alpha Kappa Lambda 8:00-8:30 Pi Kappa Phi 8:00-8:30 ZetaBetaTau 8:40-9:10 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 8:00-8:30 Sigma Ph Epsilon 8:40-9:10 Kappa Sigma 9:20-10:50 Sigma Chi 8:40-9:10

Where to go: Sept. 13 615: Warren Hall Patio KA M.'SM.nSi K.W 415 N l.nVm Si FIJI 1151 Mat ...k IIKA IIM llaiwn Si Sept. 14: Uillageflrea IAE MO WJnw L» EX 725 S Mm Si 11 a.m.-3p.m. If you have any questions, please call: Derek Vfcko, IFC Rush Chair 437-2822 Check out our website: www.jmu.edu/ucenter/sos/greeklife KAP nKA ZBT nKO .»»««»«•**«•* ♦« t i ti* H"v>'i* ■' v< '»••••<««( •...», »»».

rVALLEY A,. Want to lead an < •LANES Amative Spring Break W Trip Leaders Interest Meeting September 13 at 9pm in Taylor 306

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(No hills to climb or interstate to cross.) • access provided by NTC IN KROGER SHOPPING CENTER 11A South Avenue, 1790-96 E. Market Street (540)432-9502 Harrisonburg Mon.-Sat. 10-9, Sun. 12-6 • 434-9999 www.plan9mu8ic.com Check us out on our website - www.oldemillvillage.com The Breeze SPORTS Monday, Sept. 13, 1999 31 Field hockey loses first game At the Lou Onesty Invitational in Charlottesville, the JMU women took home first place with a score of 19, besting the host Cavaliers, who finished in second place with a score of 57. JMU's top finishers in the 5,000 meter race were senior Heather Hanscom, who won the race with a time of 17:43.40, senior Bethany Eigel, who finished second in 18:17.30, junior Keisha Banks, of the season who earned a third place finish in 18:29.20, sophomore Michelle Smith, fifth place with a time of 18:41.20, and junior Brett Romano, who took eighth place in 18:46.70. III ID, from pag* 25 son," Latz said. "We can use this On the men's side, the "B" squad finished fifth out of 10 teams. Leading the way was freshman Martinez, pulling to within one as a positive motivator. It was a David Raymond, who came in 20th with a time of 27:12.60. Freshman Drew Stockdreher goal at 3-2. earned 23rd place with a time of 27:32.10. lesson well learned. We'll be The Buckeyes put the game coming out with something to MEN'S SOCCER on ice though with 3:45 left as prove this Sunday." van Nouhuys scored her second In Charlottesville Sunday, the JMU played Pennsylvania to a 2-2 draw in the first round of the George Mason/Kappa Soccer goal, this one unassisted. A furi- JMU blanked Michigan, 3-0, to Classic Friday at George Mason Stadium. ous rally saw a flurry of shots by In the 48th minute, sophomore Reggie Rivers scored his first goal of the season to knot things improve to 3-1 on the season. at 1. JMU junior Niki Budalich scored his third goal of the season 32 seconds after the Quakers the Dukes in the last two min- Junior Theresa Dinallo got second score to provide the final margin. utes, resulting in a goal from things started for the Dukes with Sunday, JMU topped Portland 3-2 in the final game of the Soccer Classic. The win improved the junior forward Liz Sanders at the 23:58 left in the first half when Dukes to 3-0-1 on the season. After falling behind 1-0, the Dukes scored three straight goals, as 49.5 second mark, but it wasn't she scored an unassisted goal for junior Brandon Wright tallied at 28:44 on an assist from Budalich, junior Atle Rognerud scored enough as time eventually ran a 1-0 lead. at 47:57 on assist from Wright, and Budalich closed the JMU scoring at 53:13 mark. out for JMU. Three minutes later, senior "We lacked determination," defender Katrina Hunter scored VOLLEYBALL junior back Heidi Arnaudon off an assist from Perilla and The hottest team in JMU athletics contined its roll this weekend in the St. John's Classic ir said. "We did not play as physi- Sanders. Jamaica, N.Y. cal as we could have." That threesome got together JMU dropped only one game while notching wins against Princeton, Lafayette and host St. Morgan said, "You have to be 12 minutes later for another goal, John's to capture their second regular-season tournament title of the season, and improve to 7-0. able to make adjustments on the and the final 3-0 margin. The undefeated start is the program's best in 14 years of Division I play. The Dukes are closing field and we simply weren't able The stingy JMU defense, led in on the school's best start since 1984, when in Division II, they opened the season with 10 to do it this game. However, one by junior Whitney Diebolt, held wins. bad game does not make for a the Wolverines in check much of Senior Taryn Kirk stole the show in her home state, as she hit with a .549 accuracy, and was bad season." the afternoon, allowing only in on 19 blocks. So far this season she is hitting .467, compared to her JMU record-setting 1998 On the same note, Arnaudon three shots from inside the circle, average of .340. She set a career-high with 11 blocks against Princeton. said of the upcoming three-game That made things easy for Latz road trip for the Dukes, "I in goal, as she earned her second RUGBY believe this road trip will spark shutout of the season. The Rugby team opened the season with a 61-0 pasting of Catholic University Sunday. new excitement." JMU returns home to face "We're still early in the sea- Radford Sept. 24.

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Formerly Awful Arthurs ^MS Same Owner/New Name A5C Register your bike with the JMU Parking Division.' If your bike is 30 W. Water St. Harrisonburg 7 Days a Week, 11 a.m.-2 a.m. stolen, JMU police will do their best to find it. If you have any ques- tions or would like to register your bike, please call the JMU parking 433-9874 division at 568-6913. Sponsored by JMU Department of Health Sciences under a grant from George Mason SEAFOOD BAR & GRILL University and the Department of Motor Vehicle s. The Breeze LIFESTYLE Monday, Sept. 13,1999 33

Sept. 13th -16th at 7:30 pm Artfll Wed. Sept. 15th at 9:00 pm TODD RUN LOLA RUN Dodger THEA SCHLABACH Coffeehouse Students $4.00 w/JACcard. 433-9189 434-8777 WKKKMiUkMMUiAt^KkOn the Terrace 432-11 79 Female Singer/Songwriter Today's crossword brought to you by Court Square

1 2 3 MA 5 6 7 Md 9 10 11 12 13 ACROSS 50 Laughing 23 Tropical tree heat 1 Want _ predator 24 On the briny 43 Perches '4 ffS'5 3t9l6 4 Wound crust 51 Pelt 25 Gets stuck in 44 Neglect 8 Feels one's way 52 Burdensomely mud 45 Turned on a pivol 14 Boozer 54 Play on words 28 "Bad. Bad _ 47 Tennis partner? li'j 15 Continental 55 Scattering, as Brown" 50 Downs and Grant currency seeds 29 Did modeling 51 Paul Newman ■ 20 H - 22 16 Nine-days' 56 Unable to tell one 31 Preparing to kiss movie pitch from devotion 33 _ cotla 53 Single time another G 17 City near the 35 Remains behind 54 Chilean currency ?3 24 ^JB25 %fW 60 Deep furrow Poconos 37 Spooky state 57 Silent assent 61 Seth'sson 19 Brief summary 38 Foray 58 "We _ the 20 Social insect 62 Sell-out letters 39 Gin flavonng 63 Marsh grasses World" 21 Gene Barry TV 41 Suffer from the 59 Crafty critter 30 B:i2 jfiHfiflHHl series, "Bat " 64 Change 23 Hock completely 34 35 36 37 30 39 25 Leonine growths 65 Gender "MB 26 Musical postscript DOWN Answers to Thursday s puzzle: ■ 4 ■ 4? 27 Gray shade 1 Blockhead 28 "Les Preludes" 2 Disney dwarf A V V ' 1 J A B A s S E S 43 44 45 ■■10 47 ■40 p 0 1 C: 0 P F f. A '.1 F . composer 3 Panama topper : 1 1 ' 29 Window parts 4 Mailed V r r 0 N s r N ' I R r 30 Jumper fj L 0 L ni ■ L 49 ■50 W^ 5 Divide cards ■ 1 Y J 32 Cars 6 Smells ft N i) •> R 0 0 N L M r r P 34 Ripens 7 Jackpot I E ■ A N A ■ E n n V 52 53 IP^ 36 Badgers 8 Pesky insects D A N c 1" ■ 1 L v ■ 40 Expenses 9 Lariat A 1 Q F R 1 |AHN U R sl 1 ■J Q ■ D L s k 0 IN E R 55 ■ 57 58 50 42 Replace a 10 Makes cloudy : ■ stopper 11 Individual ' A V DfjH [ A R ■ I A H 1 1 0 L 1 1 1 0 H 61 2 43 Hazardous 12 Create a opjc c 8 H A so T^£B -nM* 46 Symbol of cryptogram s >i ! A Tl achievement 13 Finnish baths B A :. 1 E - 1, I. I H H 1 c E 4 1 A ■ r>4 1 48 "Road to _" 18 Dancer Miller E S E I H h t M A y L t. L' 49 Eye amorously 22 Arrangement S 0 a 1 S L t s 1 E|W E

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Bell Atlantic knows which way the future is headed, and we want you to go with us. We are one of the top performers in the hotly competitive communications and information industry...essentially a one-stop shop for all of our customers' commujeations needs. WVre looking for bright, innovative people with spirit and drive to help us design a wildly d^fitrent world. out more, c J0^W Services Office and visit us at 'Jump Statj^bur Job Search' wher^Mpu'll have an opp jity to talk ^!th our represen PalsoBave the oppormflWto take part in^^^activities such as jdlkiefcs/critiques, mo interviews, and employer inform research. ^i^J ^. M JurMp St^rt YOUPAJOI> S«^rck Dxt«: Wednesday, September 15th TiV«: 6j§f)pm - 8:00pm UektiKSaylor 402 f^** ■ h Visit your Career Development tenti for more information

Bell AtlanQfJBj^^equal opportunity/amr'mative action employer % PORTUNF S ./ O ©Bell Atlantic L. www.BellAtlantic.com O *£ i-^ji I , . I .< Tfre Breeze 34 Monday, Sept. H, 1999 LIFESTYLES

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HOROSCOPES even if their idea is ridiculous. That might nobody else can. It might even be difficult Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) —Today . 4* help them lighten up. for you to travel, but you can get the is a 9 — You can get what you message across. So, do that. want, but it'll take a team effort. Today's Birthday (Sept. 13) Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Today (yf/ ) The problems you're facing are Education is your key to success. Learn as is a 4 — It sure is Monday, isn't Libra (Sept 23-Oct 23) — Today is a V as follows: not enough money, you work, and you'll win. Pick a juicy it? It seems like there's just one 6 — It might feel like there's not not enough time and not enough money. prize for yourself in September. In hassle after another all day enough money, but that's a The key is to get more people on your November, take a class that turns you on. long. Maybe it's partially temporary condition. Actually, team. Start with that and don't worry. In December, find what you need in your because it's so tough getting back into the you may not get much more You're hot. own backyard. Apply what you're rut, but that's what you should do. Stick money this week, but after about learning in February and settle into a new with the routine, and things will go much Wednesday, you won't care. Something Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today and better rut in May. This one's of your more smoothly. you think you can't live without will fade is a 3 — Watch out. You were own design. In August, consider options in importance. Either that, or you'll find it Agoing full speed ahead, and carefully and put in corrections. Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is on sale. Look around. now you might come to a an 8 — Even though it's screeching halt. Traffic is To get the advantage, check the day's rating: Monday, this day could be Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today is backed up for miles, maybe both literally 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. more relaxing than most. a 7 — You're probably feeling and figuratively. Stay in communication There's work to be done; that's feisty and ready for a squabble. with your partner. That's one way to find l Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today true. Some might even be unusual, but /i~Tv.YJ Take care that you don't pick a route around the blockage. is a 5 — You're drawing a lot of you should be confident enough to try one with a person who's in a attention to yourself. Some of something different and succeed at it. similar mood or who has a couple of Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is it's positive, but some is kind of good friends. Instead of tossing your a 6 — Now that you know critical. You want to put on a Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 4 weight around, how about tossing your what's expected, all you have to good performance, so you need to be — Take things slowly today, weight in support of your team? That'll do is follow directions. That's a confident. You get there the same way one step at a time. Figure out be more effective. good idea once you figure out you get to Carnegie Hall. Practice, the money as you go along, too. which set of directions you should follow. practice, practice! It would be easy for you to Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Everybody's got an opinion, and each is promise more than you can really afford, Today is a 4 — You may spend sure they're right. Choose the leader who Taurus (April 20-May 20) —Today is and that could be a bummer. You hate it most of today playing catchup. serves you best. t >-^.-^j} a 5 — Today, the first thing you when you have to give something back. A pile of stuff is left over from isS may notice is that a lot of last week and needs immediate -Tribune Media Services r „ '/• energy is needed to accomplish Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a attention. Unfortunately, a bunch of new \ even the simplest tasks. That's 7 — A checkmate situation is in stuff is coming in. Eek! Make setting because you're swimming against the effect right now. You might be priorities your first priority. tide. Somebody's resisting you. Listen, able to get through, but almost

20 W. Water St., Harrisonburg Mon.-Sat. 10-8 p.m. Sun. 12-5 p.m. JIUU Call for directions. 433-5550 New Release Sale Women's Soccer Tonight at Midnight . vs. Fresno State Tuesday • Leftover Salmon September 14 • Queensr yc he 7 pm • 01f Dirty Bastard • Death In Vegas Reservoir Street • Wood Soccer and • Earth To Andy Lacrosse Field

• Eve www.jmu.edu/click on Athletics • Beatles (Yellow Submarine) DI77Z1 I)(>"'t forget your Pizza Hut Parking Lot Pizza Next Monday night: NINE INCH NAILS, Tori Amos, hang tag for the chance to win a FREE hot pizza Ben Harper, Type O Negative, and more! -ffirt from Pizza Hut at the game! 36 Monday, Sept. n, 1999 LIFESTYLES The Breeze

MCS INFORMATION SESSION WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22ND • 7:00PM - 9:00PM SONNER HALL

We invite talented and ambitious students to learn more about PricewaterhouseCoopers and the exciting career opportunities that our Finn has to offer. We look forward to meeting you and introducing you to representatives from our Management Consulting Services. Refreshments will be served. Attire is business casual. The Pre-Select drop date with the Academic Advising and Career Development Office is Tuesday, October 5th. www.pwcglobal.com/mcscareers

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V.7.V. ... The Breeze LIFESTYLES Monday, Sept. 13, 1999 37

FRESH MADE BAGELS FRESH MADE BAGELS FRESH A PARTY BAGEL IS A MUST FOR TAILGATING 20" Party Bagel - $38.99 ^**H«WT* Fresh Baked Bagels, Feeds 26 People. 3 Meats Cinnamon Buns & 1 Cheese Located next to Regal Cinemas Muffins* More 564-2676 2 Convenient Locations OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FAN-A-MANIA RECOGNIZES ALL TEACHERS EAT IN OR CARRY OUT AND STUDENTS: BUY 7 BAGELS Store # 2 Come in every Wednesday and receive an additional 15% off any regularly priced Market Square East 1731S. High St. 1635-37 East Market St merchandise in stock. Just show your school ID or recent report card to any GET 2 FREE Harrisonburg, VA Harrtaontaurg, VA Phone: 432-1386 Fan-A-Mania sales associate to receive your discount. EXPIRES 10-30-99 Phone 640-564-0416 'Discount will be taken off at register ind cannot be used in conjunction with any other offers, discounts, or coupons. AGELS FRESH MADE

ART you WTO If? NSTABLE A volunteer program for kids who care. OPERTY MANAGEMENT Help your child to do something tun and important while helping the community. Encourage them to volunteer or volunteer with your child. For more information on how you can get your kid into it, Hey Students, crash here give us a call at 1-800-77-YOUTH. every night and be that much 4-H is o proQiom of the ^TJ5 closer to campus, without Cooperotrve E**«n*«on Sy»*»m living on campus • • Key West Celebrates Vt's 2 year Lease Now Anniversary College Station • Madison Manor • University Court Madison Square 'Olde Mill Village n *Q101-with £ Services: prizes ^ * Furnished or unfurnished units 'Ladies Night *4 starts at 9p.m. * Townhouses, apartments, and houses *Free wings a * Individual and group leases from 9-10 Convenient locations * Jerry from the works on Friendly neighbors acoustics outside I *Dancing Inside £ e

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Office Phone 434-1173 or Call Toll-Free 1-888-354-9900 "ABC On" Check us out at vvvvw.pendry-constable.com 20 West Mosby St. Harrisonburg, VA 22801 or we are now new members at RentConnection.com (under the VA heading) ALL NEW PROMOS GUARANTEED TO BLOW YOU AWAY. Call for Details: 433-5895 38 Monday, Sept. 13, 1999 LIFESTYLES The Breeze City of Harrisonburg Harrisonburg's newest... The City with the Planned Future Lifeguard (0741 -8W) QACCEy Lifeguards needed for Westover Swimming Pool, Department of Parks and Recreation. Part time positions. $7.11 hourly wage. Morning, Welcomes you back to the area. afternoon, evening and weekend work avaiable. Flexible work hours. Must have current certification to be considered. Come try us out & Minimum Requirements: Please bring a copy of all your current see for yourself! lifeguarding, WSI, CPR and First Aid certificates with you. A required supplemental form concerning aquatic/first aid and CPR training may be obtained by calling the City Manager's Office at 434-6776. Application Deadline: Applications will be accepted until the positions are filled. 6 In order to be considered for these positions you must submit a City of PIZZAS Harrisonburg Application Form. Application forms may be obtained * U from the City Manager's Office, 345 S. Main Street, or the VA Employment Commission located behind Valley Mall. Application forms may also be downloaded from our web site: www.ci.harrisonburg.va.us. Submit applications to: "ABC on Human Resource Director City of Harrisonburg 345 South Main Street Call us or Fax us Harrisonburg, VA 22801 for your order. 2430 South Main St. 'Harrisonburg, VA 22801 An Equal Opportunity Employer HOURS: I(lam to lOpm Phone 540-434-3518 10% off w/JAC Card Fax 540-434-2078

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When you complete one hundred hours in a semester and work through exam week, you receive a bonus of $.50 for every hour you worked. The Breeze Monday, Sept. 13, 1999 39 CLASSIFIEDS

TREK Aluminum Road Bike ■ Someone With Gardening Experience - FOR RENT Excellent condition, 24" frame. EARN EXTRA $SS needed. Good pay, flexible hours, $145. 433-9162. must have transportation • in city. SERVICES PERSONALS SOCCER REFEREES Call 433-0052. Roommate Needed - non-smoking Private Guitar Lessons - Beginner SKYDIVE! Come see what hundreds female for quiet two bedroom Foxhlll Townhome - Partly NEEDED to intermediate. Theory and furnished, One year lease intact. of JMU students have experienced apartment. 433-0890. (USSF LICENSE PREFERRED) Cleaning Person Needed - for technique!! $10/hr. 435-4734. Great investment. 801-8904. commercial establishment. Call at Skydive Orange! One day first jump. Complete information is on Recreational & Travel League 43^7127. DJs For Hlrel Melrose parties, September Rent Free! Brand new http://www.skydiveorange.com/ Games: Sat. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. formals. National DJ Connection. 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath town- or call 1-800 SKYDIVE! house available immediately! HELP WANTED Sun. I p.m. - 4 p.m. Irish Step Dance Teacher Wanted - 4330360. Microwave, washer/dryer, huge Minimum SI 2 per game Reputable studio. Experience A Sexual Assault kitchen. Ethernet connections. Driver's License Lost - or too many preferred. Call 433-7127. NOTICE points? Obtain an International Must be USSF certified Survivors Group - Call 801-0660 today! For more information and assistance license that can never be for travel league games Little Caesar's Drivers - $8 $15/hr. is forming now. Start date is regarding the investigation of Thursday, September 23 from suspended or revoked. No GUIs. Call 433-9247 Paid gasoline. Asst. Managers, FOR SALE Call 433-5177. flexible schedule. 4389175. financing business opportunities & 7:30 p.m. - 9 p.m. Please Harrisonburg Soccer work at home opportunities, contact contact Teresa at 568-2831 Association or e-mail hmeyti&imu.edu 1998 GT Pro-performer Freestyle Earn Up to $800 Par Week - Seeking Responsible Babysitter - the Better Business Bureau Inc.. Assembling products at home. No Member of VYSA Any 2 days a week, very flexible by September 20. 1999. Bike • perfect condition, $300. at 13OO533-5501. Call Max 234-8836. experience. Info: 1-504-646-1700. daytime hours. Experience & Dept. VA4806. Part-time Sales Associate • transportation required. 433*996. needed to sell women's clothing. Place a Classified Ad in 1978 Black Oldsmoblle 98 Apply at Alfred Ney's. 600 University Regency ■ The Hoopdi you've Small Start Up Newspaper - Earn Extra SSS - Be a high school Hie Breeze Blvd. 434-6433. SPRING BREAK searched for! V8. 148K, power Seeks graphic designer with gymnastics judge Call 828-0243 $2.50 for the first ten words windows and locks, good experience and creativity. Hours if interested. Cancun & Jamaica Spring Break and pay negotiable. Call Chris or Free Baby Boom Box - Plus earn ($200for each artJitional ten) condition. $1,000, o.b.o. 432-0787. $1,200! Fundraiser for student Specials! 7 nights, air, hotel, free askewlbffjmu.edu. Wendy at 432-6281. Part-time Delivery Person - for local meals from $399! 1 of 6 small groups and organizations. Earn up furniture store. Mon. and Fri. businesses recognized (or 5686127 to $4 per MarsterCard app. Call for Pugs - Utter Ready - Deposit on 2 Wl Pay Cash - for used or damaged afternoons. 433*909. outstanding ethics! info or visit our website. Qualified others Black/Fawn. 828-4833. electronics, VCRs, TVs. home springbreaktravel.com and car stereo. PlayStations, etc. callers receive a FREE baby boom University Parking Services - 1*00*78-6386. Subscriptions to box. 1-800-932*528. ext. 119 or Bleu The Youths Vol. 2 Mix CD - Call Mike's Electronics. 434*800. is currently seeking students The Breeze ext. 125. www.ocmconcepts.com Early Spring Break Specials! for sale. For more information call interested in working for the JMU Are Available! 438 5630, leave message or e- Sophomore/Junior to do Secretarial - Parking Staff. Starting wage is Bahamas Party Cruise 5 days Attention Readers - Earn $325 $279! Includes most meals! mail simoal50#fiotmai/.com. telephone, computer skills. Desire weekly working 3 hours a day $5.95 per hour. For moie For only $30 for third class mail. business major. For Friday and information call 568*105 or email Awesome beaches, nightlife! Panama helping expanding companies with City. Daytona. South Beach, Florida or $75 (or first class mail, you 1991 Chevy Cavalier Wagon - Saturday work at small industrial yateswc&jmu edu. Applications mailings. Paid weekly. Free report. $129! springbreaktravel.com site. Approximately 20 hours per should be submitted to the Parking can receive a full year of Automatic. AC. well maintained, REW. Box 59, Amett, OK 73832. 1*00*78*386. $2,500. 828-4555. week, must be available for full time Office located in Shenandoah Hall. The Breeze1. in summer. 433-7867,9 am. - 5 pjn. $1,500 Weekly Potential - mailing Spring Brsak 2000 with STS - Join Please send your name. Check Our Our Sensational 70's our circulars. Free information. LOST & FOUND America's #1 Student Tour Rack! Gift & Thrift, 227 N. Main. Cxceaont Opportunity - for additional Call 202-452 5901. Operator to Jamaica. Mexico. address & money to. income! Part-time evenings. No Bahamas cruises, and Florida. The Breeze 1989 Volkswagon Cabriolet cold calling. Paid training. Waitresses Needed - Jess' Quick Keys Found Near Hospital • Now hiring on campus reps. Call MSC 6805, Anthony Seeger Hall Convertible - Silver, 5 sod.. 98K, Opportunity for advancement. with bottle opener attatched. 1*00-648-4849 or visit online at Lunch. Apply in person, 22 S. Harrisonburg, VA 22807 good condition. 432-9577. Great pay and benefits. 434*750. Main Street. Call 434 6922. www.sfstravef.com. "Where Buyer Meets Bargain"

Place your Breeze classified ad today! i I"-1

LARGE ONE TOPPING! 49 Notyalldwith any other offer. No coupon necessary. DOUBLE CHEESEYBREAD PIZZA PANIC 2 Mediums 1 -Topping DOUBLE CHEESEYBREAD MEDIUM TWO TOPPING PIZZA w/sauce! 2 Medium Pizzas with Mopping a & 2 Free Cokes OR Breadsticks rjj 99 10.99 medium order 99 2 5 ♦ ••Xf Choose from Hand Tossed, No coupon necessary Thin Crust, or Deep Dish 7*No coupon necessary 9

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