http://breeze.jmu.edu Knowledge is Liberty VOL. 76, NO. 45

TODAY'S WEATHER INSIDE M E N Mostly Cloudy, M A p. 17: Darts and Pats high 67°F, low 39°F. /A, p. 21: "Life is Beauti- Extended forecast on pagP ^Rf ful" is a pretty picture p. 24: Take Back the Night takes on violence Dow JONES against women p. 27: Scores aren't the 14.15 E ,<: 3L E only things changing in women's basketball MONDAY, MAK^ft*5:» 2<), 1999 Doing walk of life 900 students combat AIDS with their feet ed business fraternities. I/ELLYELLY HANNON & BRIAN WESTLEY Steve Taylor, a volunteer case worker for VAN, senior writers who has been living with full-blown AIDS since 1994, thanked the red-ribbon decked crowd of stu- Despite overcast skies and chilly temperatures, dents on Godwin Field and volunteers before the nearly 900 students showed their support in the walk for their participation. fight against AIDS Saturday morning at the first "We have a very small organization and cover AIDS Walk. 400,000 square miles," Taylor said. "It takes a lot of Co-Sponsored by Alpha Sigma Tau sorority and community support. We depend on the govern- Students for Camp Heart- _____m_^_____^^^^____^^_ ment for grants . . . and we land, the 5K walk through i (/-~. r ■ T had a 30 percent budget cut campus and downtown One OJ the feOSOHS 1 this year." HarrisonburgnamsonDure raiseuraised more r . . , . The funding VAN than $6,500 for Camp feel it s important to get receives goes directly Heartland and the Valley ' , . . , ,. toward the clients by pro- AIDS Network (VAN), out into the public eye is viding assistance with food, said senior Allison Jenkins, clothing, medical expenses, Alpha Sigma Tau's events to increase awareness. transportation and paying co-chair. rent and utility bills, Taylor Steve Taylor Camp Heartland is a said. volunteer case worker. Valley AIDS Network summer camp devoted to Many residents in the bringing together children area VAN provides ser- living with HIV/AIDS and children with family vices for don't think they're at risk for HIV/AIDS members who have the disease into a welcoming because "they're not gay or drug users," he said. and fun atmosphere. VAN is a non-profit organi- "One of the reasons I feel it's important to get out zation that provides physical and emotional sup- into the public eye is to increase awareness." port for those affected by HIV/AIDS in the Har- The AIDS Walk started on Bluestone Drive near risonburg area. Godwin Field at 10:15 a.m. and then snaked its way MEGHAN MONTGOMERY/IM0photographer Between 25 and 30 JMU organizations partici- onto Port Republic Road and South Main Street as Students show their support for the first AIDS Walk as they form pated in the AIDS Walk, including social fraterni- a procession early Saturday morning at JMU. ties and sororities co-ed service fraternities and co- see AIDS WALK page 11 Scrambled SMAD is main dish Lemish takes High faculty-to-student ratios Busting at the Seams temporary job force departments to get strict c^ Exploring a Growing Student Population Part 1: Defining the Resource Problem on stadium interested in applying to the With increasing student population & student-to-faculty LLISON MANSER major. ratios, there is only funding for 25 new faculty positions istaff writer The changes won't affect next year. An administrator shares his opinions on why. planning study the credit requirement for Part 2: Finding Solutions Academic departments across campus are scrambling to Increasing student-to- graduation as a SMAD 4 find ways to manage an increasing student population. ELLY HANNON faculty ratios have left major; however, it may Explores one school's efforts, with a brief look at others. senior writer academic departments change in the near future, Part 3: Looking Forward K SMAD school director How will JMU deal with growth & lack of funds in the new Don Lemish, former JMU athletic director, scrambling for ways to deal century, and how will growth affect the university's reputation? with the problem. George Johnson said. will continue working at JMU as a consultant on One case in point: the The new admission policy M1CHELE JOHNSTON/w/Hor artist the pre-planning and the financial feasibility School of Media Arts and creates a temporary major study on the possibility of an extension of Design. Becoming a SMAD called Pre-SMAD. Any JMU determine their interest in change of major form, major Bridgeforth Stadium, said Lemish and JMU major now involves a more student is eligible to enroll in the major. In the past SMAD card and questionnaire. President Linwood Rose. "The pre-planning study is to determine the lengthy process and three this new major, but it does 200 and 200L served as An admission committee feasibility to build a new stadium," Lemish said. courses within the major are not guarantee a student a introductory courses and will then review the being restructured to spot as a SMAD major. In required six credits. applications and notify He said his involvement with the study will be temporary. "This is just an opportunity to help improve the major's Pre-SMAD, students com- Under the new policy, accepted students on March 3. that get off the ground," Lemish said. "I'm just curriculum and to coincide plete SMAD 101, a new class applications to the major will If accepted, students will finishing off a project . . . after it's finished up with admission changes. necessary for the application be reviewed once a year in be eligible to register for SMAD courses. Those that will end anything I have to do with JMU." The changes in the process into SMAD. the spring. By that time, students who are not Rose said Lemish's role in the studies will be admission policy and Johnson said he hopes students will be required to accepted can re-apply to the short-lived. "I've asked him to stay on to work curriculum effective this fall that the creation of Pre- have completed, or be major in the following with this project... and after that it will sever his affect SMAD majors who SMAD will allow students to enrolled in, SMAD 101. They have not yet taken SMAD take one introductory course will also have to complete 200, 200L, 300 and students worth three credits and the competency test, a see SMAD page 11 see LEMISH page 11 The Brcpy„ 2 Monday, March 29, 1999 INFORMATION

UMBREEZE v a • , TABLE OF CONTENTS ■ "To the press alone, chequered as • pg. 21 — "Life is Beautiful" • pg. 31 — Cheerleadingand • pg. 16 — House Editorial: it is with abuses, the world is NEWS Dukettes SGA meeting attendance review indebted for all the triumphs • pg. 3 — D-hall renovation • pg. 33 — Pi Kappa Wins • pg. 16 — Spotlight: Bombing • pg. 23 — "Syphon Filter" review which have been gained by • pg. 3 — Leonid Perskii Tournament in Kosovo reason and humanity over error • pg. 3 — Faculty Senate • pg. 35 — Sports Beat • pg. 5 — Breeze wins awards • pg. 17 — Spring break horror FOCUS and oppression." — James Madison • pg. 5 — Board of Visitors stories • pg. 24-25 — Take Back the Night LIFESTYLE • pg. 5 — JMU Faculty Research • pg. 17 — Darts and Pats • pg. 7— SG A and Honor Council SPORTS • pg. 37 — 'Scopes FYI Candidates • pg. 27 — Basketball STYLE • pg. 39 — Soaps The Breeze is published Monday and • pg. 20 — Roots and Skinny J • pg. 27 — Lacrosse • pg. 41 — Comics Thursday mornings and distributed OPINION CD reviews • pg. 29 — Baseball throughout James Madison University and the local Harrisonburg communi ty. Comments and complaints should be addressed, to Courtney A. Crowlev • James R. Huffman, Jr., 20, of March 26 at 12:13 a.m. editor. Culpeper, was arrested and Screws holding the door Mailing address: charged with a hit and run and hinge were broken. The Breeze POLICE LOG Gl Anthony-Seeger Hall Maintenance was notified of the property damage on March 23. MSC6805 CtTEVENLANDRY The location and time of the hit damage. James Madison University Harrisonburg, Virginia 22807 ^police reporter Warrant for Assault and and run were not disclosed. Assist Off-Campus Phone: (540) 568-6127 Battery Fax: (540) 568-6736 Campus police report the • Glenda R. Powell. 21, of Destruction of Public Business E-Mail address: following: Newport News, was arrested Property • Campus police located a the;, [email protected] and charged with assault and student who reportedly BraazaNet • Unidentified individuals http: / /breeze.jmu.edu Distribution of Psllocybin battery on March 23 at 1:55 p.m. allegedly broke out the glass of attempted to enter a downtown • Leonid L. Perskii, 19, of in Burruss Hall. a vending machine in Hoffman bar and grill through the roof Section phone numbers Campus police served the after being denied entry on Opinion/Style: x3846 Fairfax, was arrested and Hall between March 22 at 11 News:x6699 charged with distribution of warrant for the Harrisonburg p.m. and March 23 at 7:29 a.m. March 25 at 12:54 a.m. Focus: x6729 psilocybin on March 24 in Police. • Unidentified individuals Damage was done to the Sports/Graphics: x6709 allegedly damaged an exterior ceiling of the establishment and Photo: x6749 Hoffman Hall. General Manager Psilocybin is a hallucinogenic Hit and Run/Property door of Duke Hall between Cheryl Floyd, x8084 drug. Damage March 25 at 11:15 p.m. and see POLICE LOO page 11 Bookkeeper Susan Shif flett, x8089 LOCATION DUKE DAYS EVENTS CALENDAR The Breeze is located in the lower level of Anthony-Seeger Hall it JMU Faculty Recital with Dr. John Little, 8 p.m., Anthony-Seeger Cleveland MONDAY, MARCH 29 Auditorium, call x3481 or x6863 Duke it Campus Assault Response Helpline, 6:30 p.m., Jackson IB, call it Madison Brass Concert, 8 p.m., Emmanuel Episcopal Church, $2 Melanie at 438-8053 donation, call x3481 or x6863 it College Republicans meeting, 8 p.m., Taylor 400, call Stephanie at South Main St. 438-3160 it SGA meeting, 5 p.m., Highlands Room, call x6376 it Historian Thomas Burress, "Role of the Black Church in the Free- it Students for Camp Heartland meeting, 7 p.m., Taylor 309, call dom Movement," 7 p.m., Grafton-Stovall Theatre, call x6991 Sarah at x6332 Washington D.C. 634 publicity and behind-the- Washingion. IXC. and V t 15.63 |7.19 scenes work, including app|>'• Wk -lure the lop spots for Shortest I ing for grants" is incorrect. That IIK lonjjK-i commutes. Average describes her husband, Francis Minneapolis 118.3 commute link-, in minutes: close: 718.84 close: 2419.17 close: 1282.80 Ward, a professor of journalism at Syracuse University. Pittsburgh | 18.3 Gray Ward is an actress, director and producer and has Friday, March 26,1999 1IIOM \-> >i \i \ performed many onstage roles. Vie Breev rpgrpts the error, i Th* Breeze NEWS Monday, March 29, 1999 3 Digging in for handicapped access OKIE SHOMPER "The ramp was a project that had been contributing writer in the works for a while and we felt it t was a priority to get it done," said Construction on the hill in. front of D- Louis Hedrick, coordinator at hall is being done to make JMU more Disabilities Services and member of the wheelchair-friendly. ADA committee. The construction is for a handicap The committee is made up of about a ramp being built, said Carl Puffenbarger, dozen people who represent services that assistant director of facilities management, cater to students around campus, profes- JMU's campus is not very accessible sors and administrators, Hedrick said, for handicap people, project engineer "We are detighted [about the ramp] I Charles Smith ^m^mm^mmmm^^m^m think it will really said. U open up the cam- "The ramp will The ramp will enable pus to people with enable people in mobility prob- wheelchairs to people in wheelchairs to lems," Hedrick bypass the two sets said. of stairs," smith bypass the two sets of The ramp will said. >> cost about The wheelchair StdlfS. $250,000, Smith ramp will elimi- said, "but it nate one of the Charles Smith depends on how greatest barriers _^______^___ project engineer much 'rock con- handicap people struction workers face moving around campus, Smith said hit. It shouldn't [cost] more that that. If t^ In order for students in wheelchairs to anything it will be less." get from the upper part of campus, The Virginia General Assembly allo- around the library and Keezell Hall, to the cated the funds for the ramp, Miller said. lower part ->ear Warren Hall, students The ramp is expected to be completed have to go all the way around D-hall. in the middle of the summer, so it will be The ramp will eliminate the need for ready for students returning in the fall, them to do this, said Tim Miller, building Smith said. ALEX \¥SS¥.\SIseniorphotographer services coordinator. The patio outside Warren Hall is also Construction crews plowed into the side of the hill on the commons last week to The building of the ramp was a priori- under construction for resurfacing. begin construction on a handicapped-access ramp. The ramp will provide handi- ty of the Americans with Disabilities Act "It was in pretty bad shape," said capped students with a centrally-located alternative to stairs. committee at JMU. Miller.

Student arrested Faculty Senate meets on additional Changes in disability leave plan discussed charge STEVEN LANDRY CRISTINA COOK After six months, teaching faculty who ments. The amendment passed by a vote are still unable to return to work can qual- police reporter faculty reporter of 350-40. Amendments become effective ify for the long-term disability plan. Pay is when approved by a two-thirds majority JMU Police charged a freshman who The implementation of changes under reduced to 60 percent of their salary until vote by the faculty. Previously, 50 percent was arrested March 1 with possession of the Virginia Sickness and Disability Plan the age of 65. of all faculty had to vote for an amend- marijuana with intent to distribute and was the focus of discussion at Thursday's Tenured faculty and administrators ment to occur, but now one-third of all underage possession of alcohol with five Faculty Senate meeting. receiving disability are still considered faculty need to vote for an amendment additional criminal offenses on Faculty Concerns Chair Kirk Elwood JMU employees and their positions are • The Senate also approved the Wednesday. introduced two representatives from the kept for a two-year period. Faculty and names of nominees for positions on JMU Chief Lee Shifflett said Leonid Human Resources Department to discuss administrators who are not tenured are no University Committees and Commissions. Perskii, 19, of Fairfax, was arrested and the new plan that would change the longer considered JMU employees as soon Faculty had volunteered for consideration charged on March 24 with distribution of nature of disability leave for JMU faculty as their long-term disability begins. to be members. psilocybin, which is a felony charge. and administrators. Faculty Senate Secretary Bill The names will now be sent to JMU Psilocybin is a hallucinogenic "mush- The old system, Peer Coverage, O'Meara said faculty will have to President Linwood Rose for approval. ' room" drug, Shifflett said. required faculty to submit a leave card for decide if they want the new plan • Reconciliation Chair Greg Versen Perskii was also charged for reproduc- every hour missed, and was not con- instead of the current one. announced that a meeting will be held ing a Virginia operator's license, a handi- ducive to teaching faculty and administra- The Faculty Senate also discussed the with the hearing committee in preparation cap hang tag violation and two counts of tors, said Shelli Short, human resources following at the meeting: for Faculty Handbook changes April 1 in possession of stolen property. director, and Wanda Rodgers, human • Carter Lyons, Faculty Senate Harrison Annex B4. Both counts of possession of stolen resources team leader. Treasurer, announced that money is still property refer to handicapped hang tags Teaching faculty under the Virginia being collected from each of the JMU Perskii allegedly stole, Shifflett said. Retirement System will be required to departments to finance the faculty com- CHANGES IN JMU FACULTY Shifflett said campus police will likely report absences of seven or more calen- puter lottery. The lottery is a way for JMU AND ADMINISTRATION not place any more charges on Perskii. dar days to Human Resources. A third professors to win computer grants. Lyons DISABILITY LEAVE PLAN "The investigation is pretty much closed party is then contacted about the leave reported 11 departments have not paid at this point, unless other information sur- and the decision becomes the decision of money, while pointing out that twenty to Instead of submitting a leave card for faces," Shifflett said. JMU police reported- third party whether the person qualifies fifty of the lottery winners come from each hour of work missed, faculty and ly found a number of drug distribution for disability. those departments. administration members now only have to materials, including packaged marijuana, Under the new plan, weekends and • Nominations and Elections report absences of seven calendar days drug packaging material and records per- holidays will be counted in a seven-day Committee Chair Elizabeth Ihle or more to Human Resources. A third taining to the distribution of drugs in leave of absence. Faculty who are announced the approval of an amend- party will then be contacted who decides Perskii's room on March 1, which led to approved for short-term disability begin ment proposed in January to have whether or not the absence should be the additional charges, said JMU police receiving full salary from the eighth calen- changes made to the nature of voting for considered disability leave. Officer Sid Hartman, the investigating dar day absence for up to six months. faculty/senate constitutional amend- officer on this case.

*Z**)0 «i . >. The Bree?r 4 Monday, March 29,1999 NEWS Use Your

Wednesday, March 31st 9a.m.-7p.m.

Elections for: SGA President,Vice President,Treasurer and Secretary and Honor Council President and Vice President

UREQZane Showker, Bring your JAC and on the commons card in order to vote! The Breeze NEWS Monday. March 29, 1999 5 Sreeze-ing to first-place finish JMU's student newspaper takes home individual, overall awards

INA MONTEFUSCO tion and talent of the entire Blassingame said, "I just thought it was The series of articles on former JMU ssistant news editor staff." a pretty big deal to beat Maryland and President Ronald Carrier's retirement in I Flip De Luca, another UNC because when I was applying to the March 26,1998 issue of The Breeze won Endless hours in the dank basement of adviser, said, "This is really school, those were the big journalism for the best spot news reporting. The Anthony-Seeger. Long nights spent edit- great! Everyone who works schools. So it was definitely pretty cool." judges said "the writers used their time ing stories and fine tuning photos and ads. on The Breeze pours their The 36 categories include magazines, wisely in assembling [these stories). It is Way, way too much Domino's pizza. heart and soul into the newspapers, photography, radio, televi- obvious they did their research and did Producing The Breeze is a labor of love paper. Winning these Jenkins sion broadcast and online publications. In appropriate interviews. The content is — but now, it's also an award-winning awards, especially against much several categories, only first place awards concise and well-written. labor of love. larger schools, should make the entire were given because the judges felt those Nice job." The Society of staff proud." entries were by far the best, Speirs said, "Putting Professional Journalists Senior Kelley Blassingame won the Asher said. together the [Carrier named The Breeze the Best General Column Writing category; Judges, who are jour- spread] was the most fun I Ail-Around Non-Daily Crowley, a junior, won for Sports Column nalism professionals, based ever had at The Breeze." Student Newspaper in the Writing; sophomore Dylan Boucherle won their decisions on overall The judges awarded eastern region in the 1998 for Feature Photography and Best Sports excellence, accuracy, com- Crowley first place in the Mark of Excellence compe- Photography. Crowley, senior Brad pleteness and writing style. Sports Column Writing and Boucherle Crowley tition. Jenkins, senior Katheryn Lenker, Andi "They take into said her articles were "highly "The awards mean so Metzler ('98), senior Rob Speirs and junior Lenker account effectiveness, readable, had vivid prose and was [were] much to this staff because we were so Julia Filz won for Spot News Reporting. enterprise, ingenuity and well-organized. Her passion for sports young coming in," Breeze Editor Courtney Virginia falls in Region II for SPJ, extenuating circumstances," Asher said. really comes through." A. Crowley said. "We're one of the which also includes Delaware, Maryland, "Sometimes when people write up a lit- "After having professors mark me youngest Breeze staffs in 76 years and were the District of Columbia and North tle description of the obstacles they down on papers for writing in a style expected to fall on our faces. But we sur- Carolina, SPJ region director Julie Asher might have overcome, this sets the scene that's 'too conversational' in classes, it's prised a lot of people. The best part is that said. Other schools that participated were so that judges can take that into consid- nice to know somebody likes to read my none of this was expected." the University of North eration." stuff," Crowley said. "Now at least I The Breeze has not won the award for Carolina-Chapel Hill, In the Best Ail-Around category, the know all those endless hours spent mem- best newspaper since 1993. This is the George Washington judges said "good design and solid writ- orizing sports facts as a kid instead of most awards The Breeze has ever won, one University, the University ing make this newspaper a doing homework weren't a complete of The Breeze's advisers, David of Maryland-College Park, winner." The Breeze sent in waste of time." Wendelken, said. Howard University, the March 5, Nov. 5 and Boucherle's photography impressed Breeze staffers and writers also won Virginia Commonwealth Dec. 7 issues from 1998. the judges in both the sports and feature first-place in five other categories. University and Washington "Winning Best All- photography competition. "What a tal- "This is the most firsts in the Mark of Blassingame and Lee University. The Around is really special for ent!" they wrote. "Outstanding composi- Excellence competition that The Breeze has Breeze now advances to the us," Breeze Managing tion and contrast..." ever won," Wendelken said. "We've national SPJ competition, which includes Editor Manny Rosa said. "It "It's a great compliment," Boucherle earned three or four firsts before, but six is the other 11 regions in the country. sends a message that we Speirs said. "Stuff like that makes me want to a truly outstanding achievement. To win "It doesn't matter where you go to have done a good job of not only keep taking pictures. It's a great honor to more firsts than the University of North school for journalism, it's the kind of peo- re-designing the paper's appearance, but receive such an award, especially only Carolina and the University of Maryland ple who work for the paper that matters," of also changing and expanding our cov- being a sophomore. I've never entered combined is a strong indicator of the Crowley said. "And we have incredible erage, which were two of our goals at the many contests, and to come in first is a strength of our program and the dedica- people down here in the basement." beginning of the year." big deal." Board votes to approve tuition changes increased by the university to increase for next year. KELLY HANNON help pay for the cost of the new Rose acknowledged that JMU & BRIAN WESTLEY academic CISAT building, which didn't get as much funding as it senior writers could cost as much as $40 mil- had requested from the state, but lion, JMU President Linwood he said he was pleased with the The JMU Board of Visitors Rose said. amount it received, considering agreed to reduce tuition and Comprehensive fees aren't fac- that this was a bi-ennium budget ' mandatory fees for in-state tored into the state's mandated year. Money is allocated for students by 7.5 percent for 20 percent tuition cut. institutions of higher education 1999-2000. Additionally, room and every two years. The reduction for in-state stu- board expenses will also Institutions typically request dents was made possible because increase $174 for both in and and receive more funding during of a state-mandated 20 percent out-of-state students. Overall, the first year. After the first year, tuition cut for in-state students at the cost for an in-state student or a bi-ennium year, institutions Virginia's public colleges and who lives on campus will compete for the residual funding, universities for next year. decrease by $150, or 1.6 percent. and is more difficult to secure JMU reduced tuition by $390, The cost for out-of-state stu- funding. STEVE C.LAS&lstaff photographer or 20.1 percent, lowering tuition dents who live on campus will Charles King, vice president from $1,940 to $1,550. Henry Harrell, rector of the Board of Visitors, examines the meet- increase by $450, or 3.2 percent. of administration and finance, ing's schedule Friday. Tuition and fees for the 1999-2000 school However, tuition for out-of- JMU's tuition costs are one said he was pleased with the year were among the issues discussed. state students increased by $210. of the lowest in the state to $925,000 allocated to hire new Comprehensive fees, which begin with, so the 20 percent faculty. cover a wide range of campus state-mandated reduction will "That'll go a long way to fill King also said he was pleas- architects in July to begin design- programs at JMU not related to have less of an effect on JMU those 61 positions [JMU has per- antly surprised that JMU ing of the new building. instruction, such as athletics and students than it will at schools mission to hire]," he said. received $800,000 in funding to Next year JMU will ask the recreation, will increase by $66, with higher tuition expenses, "I think that it's extremely begin planning for the third aca- state for $20 million to fund con- lowering the net decrease to $324 Rose said. good for higher education to get demic building on the CISAT struction costs. for in-state students. The board also discussed 12 percent of a one billion budget campus. Comprehensive fees are being JMU's $5.1 million budget surplus," he said. He said JMU will employ see BOV page 15 i- , n JheBreezc 6 Monday, March 29,1999 NEWS

:■; B

The Bluestone The Yearbook of James Madison University

Applications available for the 1999-2000 Editorial Staff

Positions available:

Position descriptions available with applications. Photo Director Photographers' Assistant Designer Copy Editor Student Life Editor Classes Editor Sports Editor Organizations Editor Campus Life Photographers Sports Photographers Organizations Photographers Campus Life Writers Sports Writers ' Organizations Writers Webpage Manager Business Manager

Applications, cover letter and resume due by 5 p.m. Friday April 9.

Questions? Call Leah, Wendy or Jeff at x6541 The Breeze NEWS Monday, March 29, 1999 7 SGACANDIDATES 1999 Austin Adams Elections for all positions in Junior international the Stuaen t Governmen t affairs major Swansfjurg Work to Association and the Honor Junior political science improve relations major with the City of Council will be held Harrisonburg's Increase campus citizens, police, Wednesday, March 31 on the safety with Alcoholic commons, at UREC and in funding efforts for Beverage Control and City Council lighting Zone Showker Hall. improvements, • Create a JMU memorial service safety fixtures and to commemorate the lives of safety education current students and faculty who pass away SGA PRESIDENT Improve JMU's cultural Matt Conrad awareness with increased diversity Take a proactive approach to representation and scholarship incentives improving administration's concern Sophomore political science major for students' opinions on budgeting, housing, grading policy, Throw a May Day Ball on the Better relationship between the etc. Quad, in honor of James and Dolley SGA and student body with Madison publicity and increasing the student Raise the quality of academic voice advising, improve the quality of • Create a welcoming atmosphere for minority service at the Health and recruitment, including faculty • Current SGA position: College Counseling centers, bring back the of Arts and Letters Senator UPB movie channel Scrutinize our high student fees

Current SGA position: Secretary Current SGA position: At-large Senator SGA VICE PRESIDENT Heather Herman Junior marketing major • Begin Student Legal Defense Fund, designed to inform and protect students of their legal rights • Work for more spaces in the upcoming parking deck for students • Educate groups and organizations on the contingency account Current SGA position: Director of Class Governments SCA TREASURER Steve Moss Mike Parris Sophomore finance major Sophomore quantitative finance major • Make sure that all SGA funds are distributed • Ensuring equitable and responsible allocation to student organizations who need them of student fees to clubs and organizations

• Continue to pressure administration and the Increased student in/olvement in academic legislature for adequate funding policy

• Launch a letter writing campaign to get students to pressure Reform of criteria concerning contingency allocations their legislators to support additional funding for JMU Current SGA position: At-large Senator • Begin town hall meetings with SGA and students to allow students to give their opinions, ideas and complaints

Current SGA position: Gifford Hall Senator The Breere 8 Monday, March 29,1999 NEWS

MADISON MANOR

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Swimming Tennis The Pool& Courts & Place Fireplaces Basketball to Be! Court

Contact Sterling to find out more! 434-5150 Funkhouser & Associates, REALTORS Th« Breeze NEWS Monday, March 29, 1999 9 SGACANDIDATES 1999 Mike SCA SECRETARY Lauren Flaherty Weiss Freshman history major Kristen Vetri Freshman political science Challenge students to Sophomore political science major major elect officials that reflect Increase communication between the Instill tradition their everyday lives, Financial Aid Office and the students whether they be Greek, a minority, an Create more academic scholarships athlete, or just a normal student not • Have the students be able to use the involved in clubs and organizations percentage of the new parking deck the Begin a Council of Presidents for all students paid for club and organization presidents and send Through the use of SGA TV, e-mail, out a flyer will information about every sandwich boards on the commons, and help Increase communication between the organization on campus from resident advisers and hall directors, SGA and the students with a SGA students will be able to take a proactive role newsletter Current SGA position: At-large Senator in SGA, instead of reading about events and legislation after they happen • Current SGA position: Frederikson Hall Senator Current SGA position: Eagle Hall

HONOR COUNCIL CANDIDATES HONOR COUNCIL PRESIDENT Jon Higgins Erik Wolfe Sophomore management major Junior marketing major • Work with the JMU Admissions Office to get an honor • Allow students to directly report violations of the related essay on the application Honor Code

• Establish an extensive Honor System education • Simplify the deliberation process of all Honor Council program during freshmen orientation hearings

• Develop and assess opportunities for Academic Integrity Week (Honor • Increase student education of the Honor System to reduce the number of Awareness Week),hold public forums to clarify and analyze the system Honor Code violations

• Develop a more organized and accountable system for general, as well as executive meetings, create a committee to work with executive members to develop formal by-laws to supplement the Honor Code, and implement a uniform system for running council meetings HONOR COUNCIL VICE PRESIDENT

Avneet Hundal Katie McDonough Sophomore kinesiology major Sophomore international affairs major • Get involved in campus • Increase student and faculty education of Honor Code and System through forums, orientation media • Campus wide education of the Honor Code for presentation, a class for academic credit that discusses the students, faculty and various clubs and organizations Honor Code and increased department presentations

Extend education to incoming freshmen Organize a formal evaluation of Honor System that would allow for feedback of the new system. Develop changes that need to be made • Begin working with other universities and plan a conference where various schools come together to ask questions and share ideas • Make changes that would allow for a more capable and proficient method in determining penalties and carrying out the deliberation process The Bree» 10 Monday, March 29,1999 NEWS

SWANSBURG

• * * * • o Sii\ PRESIDENT Check out what he has in store for JMU:

Increased campus safety with lighting improvements & safety education

- Improved cultural awareness with increased * diversity enrollment & scholarship incentives Increase the student voice (because you pay to go to JMU!) * Better relationship between the SGA & the student body (including better publicity & advertisement of * SGA responsibilities & accountability) PLEASE VOTE ON

The commons, UREC, Zane Showker nt The Breeze NEWS Monday, March 29, 1999 11 SMAD changes to ride out crowded wave SMAD, from page 1 together with input from other probably a good number of steady rise since the 1993-'94 1998, according to Institutional SMAD faculty. The committee students in the major who are school year when the ratio was Research statistics. The latest spring. If a student is applying to usually meets only when unsure if it is what they want to 13.1 to 1. In 1994-'95 the ratio head count within the SMAD in the second semester of necessary to discuss course do. It's good to.have a pre-major jumped to 16.0 to 1; back down to department, taken only weeks their junior year and doesn't get proposals or review curriculum so people can be sure that SMAD 15.2 to 1 in 1995-'% and then to ago, finds 437 SCOM majors. accepted, they're going to be in once or twice a year. During the is what they want to do." 16.4 to 1 in 1996-'97 before the "We've increased approximately trouble, Johnson said. formation of these curriculum Cusek, who is also a lab current, and highest, ratio. 150 percent in the past year and "There are some implications," changes, the committee met up to assistant for the SMAD computer "You can only fit so much into our resources have not increased he said. twice a week during the labs, often sees the labs crowded. a container — that's our accordingly," Eve McMahon, There are about 700 majors, revisement period, Curriculum "We don't have enough problem," Johnson said. "With head of the department, said. including freshmen and Committee Chair Charles Turner facilities," he said. "This might the admission policy, we can The department enacted a 2.5 graduating seniors. said. be better for the department." control the number of students minimum GPA for students This year, about 30 students "Curricular changes were an Junior Michael Olson coming in." interested in becoming a major or applied for the major and 10 overall adjustment planned for Anthony-Seeger Hall, minor excluding the 1998-'99 students were accepted, Johnson this year before the admission completed in 1958, houses freshman class on Feb. 18. "We said. crisis," Turner said. "It became You can only fit classrooms and offices for SMAD obviously regret any Limited faculty, funding, space necessary to cooperate the two and the School of Speech inconvenience it places on and computers within the major together." so much into a Communication. Anthony-Seeger students interested in the major," has created a problem for the The introductory courses has an auditorium that seats 228 McMahon said. department, he said. ■should help weed out students container — that's students, according to the 1997- Jane Halonen, head of the "We hope this will control who become disinterested in the >> '98 Undergraduate Catalog. school of psychology, which has enrollment," Johnson said. Last major before they have to take six our problem. The building has five the highest number of majors on January, 120 new freshmen credits. They will also serve as a George Johnson general purpose classrooms, no campus, said the school also has declared SMAD as their major, by review process to look at the SMAD director class laboratories and four enrollment problems. May, 150 new students had students' progress, Johnson said. open labs, said Rosemary "We do have problems declared, he said. Several students weighed in Brenner, a JMU statistical [acommodating majors], in part The competency test contains on the changes. attempted to become a SMAD analyst. A 'class lab' is termed because it is a very popular several sections including English Jennifer Hawkins, a freshman major this year and was turned as either a science or computer major," Halonen said. "We are grammar, English usage, a timed SMAD major, said she became a down. lab that is heavily scheduled pleased that it is popular and are writing sample, basic computer major by indicating it on her "I don't think it will help," he and is only occasionally discussing ways to acommodate knowledge and basic multimedia application to JMU. said of the changes. "It sounds available to the student body. students." design concepts. Each component "It sounds like the changes are like much more of a commitment An 'open lab' is one that is not Halonen is new to JMU this will be taught in SMAD 101. going to be a good thing for to take all of the tests and only be formally scheduled for classes, year, coming from a women's SMAD 200, 200L and 300 have students,' she said. "Someone able to apply in the spring but may be, occasionally, college in Wisconsin which had been restructured and replaced who takes the introductory semester." Brenner said, "very poor resources,"she said. with SMAD 101, 102 and 305 courses will be able to decide if The 1997-'98 ratio of students The SMAD program also "I think trying to figure out respectively, according to the this is what they really want to to faculty within the SMAD shares Anthony-Seeger with how to distribute resources in SMAD web page. do." major is 18.5 to 1, according to another college experiencing both the short term and long The Curriculum Committee, Senior SMAD major Steve Office of Institutional Research growth problems, the school of term is clearly an objective I see composed of five faculty Cusek said, "I guess [the changes] 1997-'98 statistical summary. Speech Communication. SCOM JMU moving toward," she said. members, put these courses are a pretty good idea. There is SMAD's ratio has been on a had 208 students as majors as of "I'm not sure we are there yet." Lemish to exit after project AIDS Walk raises $7,000 attend the walk because, "The least I LEMISH, from page 1 our division first, so we can mendation to Rose as to the AIDS WALK, from page 1 declare our movement from a best candidate. "We hope to can do is walk a few miles for a good relationship with JMU," Rose position of strength." start the process the first week the walkers made their way to down- cause." Alpha Phi Omega Service Chair said. After Lemish announced in April," King said. "Our goal town Harrisonburg on South Main Lemish would not comment on Jan. 6 he was retiring from is to by the first of May invite Street. The walkers then made their Jennifer Morse said she and 20 other on the current search for a new the position of athletic director, some candidates to campus." way back to Godwin Field. fraternity members came to the AIDS athletic director. Rose appointed an interim ath- King was unsure as to how Members of Alpha Sigma Tau Walk to show support for the organi- Rose said the pre-planning letic director, Tom Martin, the many applicants would be provided motivation along the way zations who sponsored the event and and feasibility studies aren't men's head soccer coach, on considered. "It could be as to inspire walkers by using signs and to support the cause of fighting necessarily signals that JMU Feb. 19. Rose also appointed a many as five or six, or as few cheers. AIDS, a disease that still has deadly will be moving to Division I-A search committee to conduct a as two or three. It just depends As the walkers shuffled along at ramifications all over the world. football in the near future. national search for the athletic on the pool of applicants," he their own pace, they also received Junior Kathleen Houser, Alpha "I don't think it makes sense director position. said. "We'll receive feedback honks of encouragement from pass- Sigma Tau's philanthropy chair and to say we're going Division I King said the committee is from the various constituen- ing cars. co-chair of the event, said she hopes today or tomorrow," Rose going to analyze the pool of cies on campus and make a One of the walkers, sophomore the AIDS^Walk will become an annu- said. "We want to dominate applicants and make a recom- recommendation to Dr. Rose." Erin Leddy, said she decided to al event.

POUCE LOG, from page 2 • Unidentified individuals vending machine in Hoffman the Godwin parking lot between allegedly stole a computer from Hall between March 22 at 11 March 24 at 8 a.m. and March Possession of Stolen the owners of the bar and grill the South Main Street Bookstore p.m. and March 23 at 7:29 a.m. 25 at 8 a.m. Property requested the assistance of JMU Annex on Nov. 11.1998. • Unidentified individuals • Leonid L. Perskii, 19, of police in locating the student. The computer was discovered allegedly stole $112 from a Reproduction of Operators Fairfax, was arrested and The student was reportedly missing from storage. The time wallet left in an unlocked and License charged on March 24 with two located on Greek Row and the computer was found missing unattended room in Chappelear • Leonid L. Perskii, 19, of counts of possession of stolen property. agreed to pay for repairs to the was not disclosed. Hall on March 22 at 10:30 a.m. Fairfax, was arrested and building • Unidentified individuals • Unidentified individuals charged on March 24 with / allegedly stole four wheel covers allegedly stole four PlayStation Fire Alarm games, a PlayStation controller reproduction of a Virginia's • A plastic ice tray that came Grand Larceny from a vehicle in Z-lot between operator's license. • Unidentified individuals March 23 at 10:45 p.m. and and $28 in quarters on March 18 into contact with a stove burner March 24 at noon. between 9:15 and 10 a.m. from inadvertently turned on causing allegedly stole $250 cash and a Handicapped Hang Tag The wheel covers are valued a room in Hanson Hall while the smoke, activating a fire alarm in credit card from a wallet a faculty Violation member lost in A-lot on March at $320. resident of the room was asleep Garber Hall on March 25 at 2:23 • Leonid L. Perskii, 19, of a.m. 23 between 6:30 and 8 am. in the suite. Fairfax, was arrested and The faculty member canceled Petty Larceny • Unidentified individuals charged on March 24 with a Number of drunk in public the credit card before it had been • Unidentified individuals allegedly stole an employee handicapped hang tag violation. charges since Aug. 27:95 used by anyone. allegedly stole products from a hang tag from an unlocked car in 12 Monday, March 29,1999 NEWS TheB rceze The ONLY p/ \e to shop for is galaxy! WANTED

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HElpiNG MAklNG THE NEW STUdEINT INFORMATION SySTEM A REAllTy! The Breeze NEWS Monday, March 29, 1999 13 U.S. plane shot down, pilot rescued NATO will broaden and intensify bombing campaign against Yugoslavia

TVLER MARSHALL was safe, we concentrated on nothing but address to the nation, said the reports of hours ending late Friday, focusing main- & JOHN-THOR DAHBURG rescuing the pilot. It is premature to spec- continued Serbian attacks on Albanian ly on targets in Kosovo and the Serbian ulate now on what made the plane civilians should only stiffen America's cities of Nis and Belgrade. The Los Angeles Times crash." commitment to end the killing in Kosovo. • Yugoslavia's air forces violated the While the rescue of the pilot provided "That is all the more reason for us to stay "no-fly" zone over Bosnia-Herzegovina U.S. forces staged a stunning rescue an unexpectedly upbeat ending to an oth- the course,"' Clinton said. for a second consecutive day, sending a of a downed American pilot early erwise unsettling day for the allies, the "We must, and we will, continue until helicopter across the border into territo- Sunday, six hours after his F-117A Stealth loss of an aircraft that embodies some of Serbia's leader, Slobodan Milosevic, ry patrolled by U.S. troops with the fighter crashed during NATO airstrikes the world's most advanced military hard- accepts peace or we have seriously dam- international stabilization force, or over Yugoslavia, the Pentagon said. ware not only tar- ^^^^^^^^^^^^ aged his capacity SFOR, spokesman Cmdr. David Scanlon "I am happy to report the pilot has nishes the image of a to make war." said in Sarajevo, the Bosnian capital. been rescued and is safe at an allied NATO invincibiii- We must continue until • A senior State "It retreated to (Yugoslav) airspace base," Defense Department spokesman ty, it could jeopar- Department offi- before it could be intercepted," Scanlon Kenneth Bacon said at the Pentagon. "He dize highly secret Serbias leader accepts cial in Washington said, noting that SFOR has reminded the and the combat search-and-rescue team U.S. defense tech- suggested that the Belgrade government and armed forces that picked him up are all safe." nology, peace or until we have current turmoil in that the peacekeeping forces in Bosnia The Stealth fighter landed in flames The crash of the Kosovo could "remain ready and capable of address- about 30 miles west of Belgrade, the stealth fighter seriously damaged his eventually gener- ing any threat to peace in this country." Yugoslav and Serbian capital, around 10 came only hours y, ate as many as • Russian President Boris N. Yeltsin, p.m. local time, according to Yugoslav after NATO capacity to make war. 500,000 refugees, sent a letter of support to Milosevic, officials. . announced that it or roughly one- while popular anger about NATO's Bacon declined to identify the pilot or will broaden and Bill Clinton fourth of the bombing of Yugoslavia continued to boil provide any details of the rescue effort, intensify its air Presidcnt province's popula- • in Russia. In an emergency session of the saying that to do so might compromise campaign against tion. Duma, the lower house of parliament, future rescue attempts. Although Yugoslavia. It further darkened an • The White House denied knowledge Russian deputies made heated calls to Yugoslav officials claimed that the air- already gloom-filled day dominated by of a published report of a "forced march" send arms to Yugoslavia. craft was shot down by Serbian air sketchy but chilling accounts that Serbian in which a refugee column consisting of Earlier in the day, the decision to defenses, Bacon said the cause of the security forces might have embarked on a 15,000 to 20,000 ethnic Albanians was escalate the airstrikes came after Clinton crashremaihed uncertain. rampage of ethnic cleansing of Kosovo proceeding through central Kosovo conferred with European leaders amid "That's something we'll learn when Albanian civilians. A year-long civil war under the control of Serbian security deepening concern that the mission we interview him," Bacon said of the in the separatist Serbian province has left forces. launched four days before to force pilot. "This plane was reported missing thousands dead, mostly civilians. • In Brussels, Belgium, military sources Milosevic to halt ethnic cleansing in at about 3 p.m. (EST). From that time In other developments Saturday: reported that despite bad weather, Kosovo might be having exactly the until the moment we learned the pilot • President Clinton, in his weekly radio NATO aircraft flew 249 sorties in the 24 opposite effect. Students get involved locally, not globally ment president, said students are "politi- AROLYN BARTA cally active but in a different sense." Knighl-Ridder Newspapers "It may not mean holding rallies and marching on the Capitol, but working in A cartoon in the student newspaper different ways with legislators, the at Southern Methodist University shortly administration and with each other to before the November election lam- see that issues are addressed and prob- pooned a sorority girl being reminded to lems are solved," she said. vote. "Don't be silly," the cartoon cc U UT, that has meant student gov- replied. "Homecoming isn't for another ernment working with the administra- two weeks." tion to reopen the university tower, At the University of Texas, student closed almost 25 years because of a Cecilia Conti recently explained to a sniper attack and suicides, or students seeking ways to increase diversity after reporter why she wandered away from a NIKKI RKF.IVstaffphi/luf-ruphfr student union TV during Gov. George the Hopwood decision barred racial I W. Bush's inauguration: "Not to be rude, preferences in admissions. WALKING TO/FIGHT AIDS: Chilly temperatures and overcast skies didn't keep nearly but I'm not into government." Sure, there are groups involved in 900 students from waking up early on Saturday morning to walk in the fight against Typical attitudes on college campuses global issues, such as the Free Tibet AIDS. The AIDS Walk raised between $6,500 and $7,000 for Camp Heatland and today? Hardly. While partisan politics Society whose followers at SMU are the Valley AIDS Network. See related story (front page). hold little attraction for collegians, inter- planning a benefit concert to raise stu- views on some Texas campuses show dent awareness about Tibet. that doesn't mean students are unin- But, Holand said: "Typically students Foul-mouthed prof, sues volved or disinterested. tend to be interested in issues that are Two and three decades ago, campus- going to affect their everyday life, such An English professor who was sus- about his use of vulgarities and swear es were a hotbed of anti-Vietnam War as tuition raises, financial aid and affir- pended from teaching at Macomb words in class. demonstrations, civil-rights activism and mative-action issues." Community College because of his use of Bonnell's attorney said the language his anti-establishment protests. College stu- Memorial Student Center director Jim foul language in class is suing to be rein- client used was within the context of I dents saw politics as a way to change the Reynolds said students at Texas A&M stated. course lectures that included discussion of world. are more interested in attending pro- John Bonnell, who has taught for 32 President Clinton's affair with Monica Today, they would rather work for grams "to expand their knowledge and years at the school, argues that his civil Lewinsky and a criminal case involving changes in their campus community. personal understanding" than trying to rights and freedom of speech were violat- necrophilia and gender chauvinism in the "If they think there is a direct effect "promote issues." ed when he was suspended and placed Catholic Church of the Middle Ages. on them, they get involved," said Students today generally are more under a gag order. His federal lawsuit, Bonnell's lewd comments were neither Michael Mulcahy, editor of UT's Daily conservative and more career-oriented filed March 10, seeks unspecified damages. directed at individual students nor spoken Texan. than those 20 years ago, said UT Vice The school investigated Bonnell after a in general conversation, the attorney said. Annie Holand, UT student govern- President James Vick. female student complained in November — College Press Exchange _TheJJre 14 Monday, March 29,1999 NEWS ew

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■ 16 Monday, March 29, 1999 OPINION The Breey,

EDITORIAL ■; ■,:■ ■: . .

I » M I • M * o ' I t ■ <» M BREEZE

'To /te press atone, chequered as it is with abuses, the world is indebted for all the triumphs which haw been gained by reason and humanity over error and oppression." —James Madison

Editor Courtney A. Crowley Managing editor Manny Rosa Technology manager Brian Higgins Production manager Thomas Scala Ads manager Alice K. Crisci News editor Brad Jenkins News editor Katheryn Lenker Asst. news editor Gina Montefusco Opinion editor Kelly L. Hannon Style editor Vlnila Vlswanathan Focus editor Jennifer Baker Asst- stylejfocus editor Jackie Cistemino Sports editor Seih Burton Asst, sports editor Mike Gesario Copy editor Jason Mclntyre Impatient senators should prioritize Asst. copy editor Jenny Stromann Something unusual happened at said at' the end of the meeting, accord- ed early to go campaigning. But we Photo editor Dylan Boucherle Tuesday's Student Government ing to the March 25 issue of The Breeze, ask which is more important: get- Asst. pltoto editor Lindsay Mann Association meeting. No, it We couldn't agree more. There are ting your name out there to be elect- Graphics editor Rebecca Dougherty wasn't the two hours of campaign a few problems here. The Highlands ed or doing your duty in your cur- Advisers Flip De Luca speeches given by the nine candi- Room was a packed house during rent elected office? While the former Alan Neckowitz dates running for SGA executive the speeches. It was only after SGA act could determine the makeup of David Wendelken offices. Sure, those were somewhat stopped for a short break that sena- SGA for the 1999-2000 school year, strange, but then, stump speeches tors ran for their lives — and from the latter is definitely more impor- always are because the candi- tant. Each and every candidate EDITORIAL POLICY dates stand up promising "Every senator who left should have stayed at the things they can't always deliver. f meeting until it was adjourned What was unusual is that . . . their campaigning could The house editorial reflects the opinion of the after the speeches, SGA because they didn t want have waited. The business editorial board as a whole, and is not couldn't conduct any official of the SGA is more impor- necessarily the opinion of any individual staff business because quorum was to sit through any more member of die Breeze. d y called. According to SGA of this meeting should be !h"n IVuesdVy evening 0 f bylaws, when a quorum is 1 Courtney A. Crotuley . . . editor called, two-thirds of the Manny Rosa .. . managing editor ashamed of themselves." "ffiS ^ senator who Kelly L. Hannon .. . opinion editor Senate's voting members left should rethink their priori- must be present to continue with their responsibilities. SGA had a full ties — if they can't stay at a long official business. However, when agenda planned, but because there meeting, can they really run the SGA? Letters to the editor should be no more rhnn this happened, only 40 senators wasn't a quorum, an entire evening Mr. Emry was angry following $00 words, columns should be no more than were present — just short of the 44 was wasted. the meeting, as well he should be. 800 words, and both will he published on a needed to continue with business. Every senator who left because As far as we're concerned, he space available basis. They must be delivered to The meeting was dismissed. It they didn't want to sit through any The Breeze by noon Tuesday or 5 p.m. Friday should make it one of his last acts as The Breeze reserves the right to edit for clarity couldn't even be adjourned due to mo.re of this meeting should be president to upbraid and punish and space. the fact that no official votes could ashamed of themselves. We're any senator who prematurely left The opinions in this section do not-necessmly be taken. appalled that some people can't per- the meeting. reflect the opinion of the newspaper, this staff. "It is extremely inappropriate form the primary duty for which We're just glad to see that Mr. Emry or James Madison University. when a few people who can't stay they were elected, and 39 other senators had the decen- another 30 minutes hurt our ability Even some SGA executive board cy to stay and do their jobs, despite to be effective and to help the stu- candidates — who are senators this the fact that the meeting went a little dent body," SGA President Tim Emry year — were among those who exit- longer than was expected. Topic: How do you feel about the U.S.'s involvement in NATO air strikes?

"I think they "If the United "The U.S. should "I'm very made a hell of a States thinks it's think about [how uninformed. I'd mistake [getting necessary, [they tluru are] abusing involved]. ' like to have lieard should] go for military powers. more [about the it." [They] need to situation]." consider another CAMPUS way out!" Gen Yamaguchi Shannon Jones SPOTLIGHT Tomomi Shiraishi Kendra Lane STEVE JANZEN/comribuiing photographer sophomore, undeclared freshman, biology senior, social work freshman, sociology Th« Breeze Monday, March 29, 1999 17 OP/ED vmmm-mm '■■ :■■>-'. ■"" '".:" v:-" Never underestimate Mother Nature One student battles the elements in order to return to JMU after spring break When I started writing this column homemade meal and the NBA on NBC, I They knocked on my door mistaking me boy did they help make time fly. it was going to be a defense of decided that such precautions were wholly for one of their stranded brethren. Needless to say, I didn't worry about spending spring break at home. unnecessary. 1 scoffed at the local meteorol- Something about the absurdity of my the next morning's complimentary conti- Emphasizing the need for some sound ogist and dared the inclement weather to personal hell still allowed me to acknowl- nental breakfast, but instead hurried back rest and a solid week of detox as well as keep me from getting back to JMU on time. edge the humor behind what was happen- onto the highway. With the roads cleared, I the benefits of free food and accommoda- The weather,won. Once 1-81 dropped ing and not get too angry, but this ended made a relaxing return to Harrisonburg, tions, I planned on showing that a break down to about 25 mph and staying on the with the impromptu accordion concert but the experience of that Sunday night at home, while not the most exciting, is road became more challenging than hav- that started outside of my door and didn't still haunts me. far from the nightmare that some make it ing a good time end for two Considering that I made it back in one out to be. on Greek Row, I hours. With a piece and didn't miss any classes in the I even had some funny quips to include was forced to pillow over my process, my harrowing tale might not regarding my mother's newfound obses- spend $40 on a Breeze Reader's View head I finally seem so traumatizing. Still, everyone can sion with the Tae Bo workout series, my room at a drifted to bed, identify with the feeling of being stranded sister's complaints of abdominal pains Travelodge in my ears still and knows just how awful it can be. In my — Michael Olson case, however, I have learned my lesson. after eating WOW! potato chips and my Carlisle, Pa. filled with the own brave attempt to sit through an entire I pledge to no longer mock cold fronts Scrambling to muffled sounds bearing down on me. I will no longer episode of the "New Hollywood Squares." get a room, I found myself contending of a shrill polka and the hum of the plows assume that my driving skills will be However, instead of writing about with two marooned bus loads of Horida- on the Pennsylvania Turnpike. enough to get me through the hazards that this topic, my own impatience and poor bound senior citizens. Still, my experience wasn't totally Mother Nature has to offer, for she has reasoning have turned this column into As you can imagine, my fun was just awful. Having so much time on my hands shown me that her power is infinite and a warning: never underestimate beginning. The relaxing evening that I had did allow me to get some revenge on my her wrath substantial. Mother Nature. planned quickly became a nightmare that I rowdy elderly neighbors. Similarly, I will never again accuse As spring break was winding down could not escape. The snow was great for packing so I those who take necessary precautions of and my days in New Jersey came to a I could handle my dinner of a bag of was able to take out my anger on grand- being overly paranoid or downright cow- close, reports of a horrible winter storm Munchos and half a pack of cigarettes. I ma and grandpa with a few of my ardly. Mother Nature showed me that my tearing up the East Coast started to run could handle the fact that only C-Span and patented fastballs. unwarranted cockiness can only lead to rampant. With significant snowfall guaran- the Food Network came in clearly on the Also, knock and runs on their doors disappointment and frustration. teed, a friend from home heeded the television. But I was in no way prepared provided some enjoyment, as their deterio- It will be a cold day before I put myself warning and left for his Virginia school a for the seniors. Hurled into some alternate rating motor skills and sluggish reaction into a similar situation. Senior citizens are day early. Unfortunately, I didn't make the universe, these rambunctious old-timers time made it impossible for them to catch just too scary. same decision. kept me awake all hours of the night. me. These devious acts weren't enough to Lured into staying home by a final They sang and danced in the hallways. get my mind off of my hasty decision, but Michael Olson is a junior English major.

Darts & Pats are submitted anonymously and printed on a space- / fl I... available basis. Submissions are based upon one person's opinion of a given A "thanks-for-coming-to-lunch" pat to Linwood DARTS situation, person or Rose for making an appearance at D-hall during the event and do not hectic lunch rush. necessarily reflect the truth. Sent in by students who appreciate seeing their PATS president on campus.

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

A "don't-be-so-territorial" dart to the women's An "are-you-really-that'hurt?" dart to the football A "you're-a-sexist-pig" dart to my roommate who club tennis coach who kicked a friend and me off player in the Village with the prime parking space. refers to all women as 'broads.' the tennis courts and told us to move to Godwin. Sent in by concerned students who wonder why Sent in by a student who thinks there are more Sent in by a student who wonders why the club you have a handicapped tag but no limp. creative ways to describe women. team doesn 7 practice at Godwin.

Pat- Dart... Pat.

A "learn-some-basic-communication-skills" dart An "I-am-so-grateful" pat to Jason, the Showker to people who have to use The Breeze to talk to their computer lab assistant, who stayed with me an hour roommates. A "thanks-for-the-ride" pat to Campus Police for after his shift ended to post my resume' on a web site. Sent in by a student who is sick ofwhiny people giving me a ride to class from Godwin. Sent in by a marketing major who will owe you a trying to fix their problems in print instead of Sent in by a student who is thankful you literally lot of money someday. actually talking to the person face-to-face. went the extra mile. p , ) , ' I .... 18 Monday, March 29,1999 OPINION The Brecri-

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Committee sought to form the legal concerns or issues that they need assistance with. Undergrads encouraged to vote in This committee would be available for students to come Student Legal Defense Fund to in order to seek advice regarding legal issues. this Wednesday's SGA elections This is something that I firmly believe is necessary for To the editor the university. This policy and committee can become a To the editor My name is Heather Herman and I am seeking the reality with your help and suggestions on the issue. I am With the campaign season for SGA in full swing, I am position of SGA vice president. There are many things I not petitioning for votes (I am running unopposed), I am launching one final campaign. While my term ends in want to accomplish as vice president next year, but I am simply trying to get started on an idea that I plan to May with my graduation, I am campaigning for JMU stu- writing this letter today to share one specific idea that I implement next year. dents to get the vote out for this election. have for the university. The program is called the Student Surprisingly, JMU has the highest voter turnout in Legal Defense Fund (SLDF). the state for our SGA elections. 1 also estimate that we Unfortunately, many of us have had to or know some- are in the top five percent of all schools nationwide. one who has dealt with the law at some point during However, despite that record, our turnout still hovers their college careers. around 17 percent. Many students don't understand their rights or the Thus, I cannot be content with our current members importance of having legal representation when it comes and I want to encourage all JMU undergrads to get out to these unfortunate situations. I want to ensure that and vote on Wednesday. I have a goal of 20 percent every student will have the opportunity to seek such turnout and I know that we are capable of it. advice and have a council to represent them. There are a lot of dedicated and passionate student What I plan to do is set up a pool of money that stu- leaders running for office in this election and they need dents would voluntarily pay into and be able to petition I have designed a web site that explains this issue and your support. Voting is from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on the com- for in the event they needed legal representation. The many others that 1 will be working on in the year ahead. I funds would be regulated and distributed by a commit- am encouraging everyone to check this web site out mons, at Zane Showker and at UREC tee appointed yearly by the vice president on a case by (www.heatherhernian.honie-page.org) and give me feedback The Student Government Association can only be case basis. on this issue and more. as effective as the student body who votes for them. This fund is not intended to condone illegal activity in I will be looking for a steering committee to work on We need your support and I hope to see you out vot- any manner. However, it is designed to protect and this issue, so please contact me if you are interested in ing on Wednesday! inform students of their rights, assist those who would seeing this program implemented. otherwise be unable to afford legal representation and also to represent those students who have been taken Heather M. Herman TlmEmry advantage of by the law. junior senior The committee would also serve as a resource for marketing political science every student on this campus. Many times students have vice presidential candidate SGA President t>o vou rSave an opinion voo want everyone efre to know about? Write a (etter to trSe editor an4 publWze voar views.' Think YouWe Pregnant? Free and Confidentia Pregnancy Test

Harrisonburg Pregnancy Center close to campus Call 434-7528 20" Monday, March'ft, 1999 The Breeie STYLE 2 Skinnee Js stir up Supermercado! is in the song, "The Best." It goes longer than other musicians who RIAN SHOWALTER like this: "Ain't nobody does it are more one-dimensional. contributing writer better than J." This effect is visu- Overall, Supermercado! is a B al as well as audible — when the solid album. It sticks its tongue chorus kicks in, I get the image of Well then, in case you are the band wearing tight button- out at the "I am famous, I am a not familiar with them, allow up shirts and bell-bottoms mak- rock star; hear me roar" cloud of me to introduce you to the 2 ing their grand entrance. transparent smoke that today's Skinnee J's. They have been Another characteristic of musicians such as Third-Eye fiddling with music since the Suvermercado! is the refusal of the Blind and Orgy emit. early '90s, and their latest 2 Skinnee J's to take themselves The album could use more release is called Supermercado! seriously. Instead, a line from musicianship, in other words, "Organic Machine" explains, "We more musical talent. The way are greater than the sum of our the album is layered makes up parts." Most bands could not con- some of the lost ground. The EVIEW ceive of stating that about them- stand-out tracks on the album, selves, much less including it as a such as "The Best," make the lis- Good luck trying to describe lyric in one of their own songs! tener wish there were more this CD with one word or A few subjects in the lyrics songs with a more memorable phrase. 2 Skinnee J's uses a vari- include the Thundercats, Kool chorus or explosiveness on the ety of ingredients for their recipe. Aid, E.T. and the saying, band's part. Their sound contains influences "Shazam!" "Mind Trick* is a However, something can be from hip-hop, rap, funk, pop, song, complete with atmospher- said for a band that has a sense of rock music and film scores. ic aircraft sounds and Star Wars humor and continues to attract The strength of the 2 laser bleeps from X-Wing fight- fans without the help of MTV and Skinnee J's is their ability to ers. The song is packed with most radio stations. The band use instrumentation such as a allusions to Star Wars, including seems to address this issue in flowing bass line in "Mind this lyric, "Chilling like Hoth, "Pluto," by saying, "The immi- Trick" or a sexy trumpet in they can't touch us with their grant's been left in the cold to grow "Organic Machine." blasters/ We have learned from old and disintegrate/ Discriminate A catchy chorus is another the feet of the masters." • against the distant and disclaim element of the music that Since their sound includes this/ 'Cause shin's just a phase/ enhances 2 Skinnee J's sound. elements of many musical gen- And my odyssey runs two-thou- PHOTO COURTKSY OK CAPRICORN RECORDS The best chorus on the album res, the 2 Skinnee J's appeal lasts sand and one ways." Roots Falls together

LEX VESSELS notes say that after black music with my homies, baby don't worry, you know that you contributing writer is created, it's "nurtured, elevat- 4 ed and abandoned." got me-eee..." 'Table of Contents" is a two- Ruff Ryder's "Eve of The Roots, long billed as part mike check with stripped Destruction" guest raps in "alternative hip-hop," are facing down beats and tight lyrics. One this song about trust in rela- commercial success with their notable song on Things Fall Apart tionships. Black Thought tells latest effort, Things Tall Apart. is "The Next Movement." The the story of meeting an Taking its title from Chinua neo-soul group, the Jazzy "Ethiopian queen taking from Achebe's novel, The Roots Fatnastees, provides a hypnotic Philly taking classes abroad... address how some parts of hip- background for the Black she said she loved my show hop are falling apart, but as they Thought's lyrics: "Freeze, stand in Paris/At Elysee continue to innnovate, The still unless you're dealing with Montmartre/And that I Roots display their musical and the Next Movementi... You the- stepped off the stage/And lyrical cohesiveness. / took a piece of her heart." The atrical as a Broadway play, this song ends with ?uestlove ain't Renti how many people drumming an out-of-time, feeling this love music?" syncopated, jungle-like beat, EVIEW Some of hip-hop's best contrasting Badu's gorgeous under-hyped emcees drop lyrics chorus about commitment. with The Roots. Black Star's Mos Philadephia poet Ursula The Roots, the tightest live Def guests on "Double Trouble," hip-hop band, show their musi- Rucker who ends every Roots where he and Black Thought tag album, reads a vivid, haunting cal prowess on Things. The seven team the mic." member band is led by emcees and brilliantly disturbing "Act Too (Love of My Life)," a poem, "Return to innocence." Black Thought and Malik B., as love song about hip-hop, features well as drummer Ahmir "?uest- Common. He questions the status It's about how Rucker's broth- er, though witnessing violence love" Thompson. Other mem- of how hip-hop has been abused PHOTO COURTESY OF MCA as a child, hid his innocence in bers include Rahzel, "the by Puff Daddy and others: The reason The Roots and oth- Godfather of Noyze," a man "Called in to Hype Williams/lost machismo because of fear of fac- cumbing to the typical rap brag- who can keep beats while mak- ing his own life and how sadly his ers such as De La Soul and A gadocio of telling how dope they her direction . . . her Daddy will Tribe Called Quest have been- ing scratches and sound effects beat her eyes all Puff." innocence is "finally rediscovered are, rather, they show you. On with his mouth. The apex of The Roots genius through death." pigeonholed as "alternative hip- this album you won't find tales The first track, "Act Won comes on "You Got Me," a love A hidden track follows hip," is because they continue to of how much Cristal they pop, (Things Fall Apart)" addresses song. Longtime collaborator Rucker's poem, but you have to innovate and stray from the sta- nor will you find catchy, made- what seems to be a trend in Erykah Badu sings the blues- listen to the poem to hear the song. tus quo of what has become for-radio samples. black music. As in the case with tinged hook "If you were wor- Things Fall Apart is a brilliant "hip-hop." You'll find originality and tal- Rock and Jazz, two forms of ried bout where/I been or who I album that has incredible music The Roots demonstrate their ent. This is the real, intelligent, black created music, the liner saw , or / what club I went to and remains socially conscious. immense talent without suc- hip-hop. The Breeze STYLE Monday, March 29, 1999 21 Benigni's 'Life' is STYLE WEEKLY ►Graphic design work by JMU senior Michael Mafodda: Zirkle House, Artwork Gallery — Monday-Thursday, noon-5 p.m., truly 'Beautiful' Friday-Saturday, noon-4 p.m., free. ► Black and white photographs by JMU senior Jess King: The RE D NT BOWLES "Life is Beautiful" treads an extremely Zirkle House Other Gallery — Monday-Friday 12-5 p.m., DBreBreeze film critic fine line. It's not fluff that makes light of Saturday 12-4 p.m. free. horror, nor is it a horrific drama attempt- ART ►JMU MFA Degree Exhibition: Wednesday Nelena Sorokin: ing a little levity here and there. Although Foreign films are a tough sell to many critics and organizations denounce ■ Duke Hall — Monday - Friday, 10:30-4:30 p.m., Saturday and audiences these days. It's hard enough the film as monumentally disrespectful to Sunday, 1:30-4:30 p.m., Monday, opening reception at 7 p.m., to find a casual moviegoer willing to sit the dead, Benigni simply approaches the for information call x6407, free. through a film longer than 100 minutes, matter from a daringly askew angle, one ►Alpha Chi Omega's Battle of the Bands - to benefit victims of much less one where they're expected to which seems to our conceited historical domestic violence: PC Ballrcx>m — Monday, 7 p.m., tickets on read subtitles. eye unconscionably bright. BANDS sale at the Warren Hall box office, from Alpha Chi Omega sis- The balance that Benigni and Vincenzo ters and at the door, $6. Cerami's screenplay manages to capture E VI E W and maintain for two hours, is something ► Madison Brass: Emmanuel Episcopal Church — Monday, 8 truly universal. You could easily remove p.m., $2 donation at the door is appreciated. the subtitles from "Life is Beautiful," and ► JMU Faculty Recital, John Little: Anthony-Scegcr it wouldn't be too difficult a task to MUSIC Auditorium — Tuesday, 8 p.m., free. **** understand precisely what's taking place. ► JMU Horn Choir: Wilson Hall Auditorium —Thursday, 8 In Benigni's eyes (and I would argue he's p.m., free. Roberto Benigni's Oscar-winning exactly right) it takes the vision of a clown ►JMU Trombone Choir: Wilson Hall Auditorium — Friday, 8 triumph "Life is Beautiful" is an even to observe that almost unattainable point greater rarity: a film that speaks in a at which comedy and tragedy intermin- p.m., free. language that needs no subtitles. With gle; through Benigni's vision, the story ►Grafton-Stovall Theatre: "Velvet Goldmine," Wednesday and a fairy tale sense of humor and a sun- celebrates humor as one of the last ways Thursday 7 and 9:30 p.m., free. dried lyricism all but alien to life could somehow remain beautiful for ► Regal Cinemas Valley Mall: "EDtv," "Life is Beautiful," "Forces American cinema, Benigni's movie sit- the millions consigned to Nazi extermina- uates itself eloquently between its tion camps. Benigni never attempts to of Nature," "Analyze This," $4.50 before 6 p.m., $6.50 after. Call seemingly incompatible poles: a trivialize events with Caricatures; rather, 434-7107, charming tale of the wooing of a he gently gives us a character who will ► Regal Harrisonburg 3: "Shakespeare in Love," "The King and princess, the love between father and fight to protect his family no matter the l,""The Mod Squad," "Cruel Intentions," $4.50 before 6 son and the harsh reality of an obstacle. Those offended by "Life is p.m., $6.50 after. Call 433-1200. unspeakable atrocity. The result is a Beautiful" might do well to examine just // you would like an event featured in 'Style Weekly,' send a letter do Style section, motion picture of grace and beauty, how little difference exists between the Gl Anthony-Seeger Hall, MSC 6805; JMU; Harrisonfeurg.VA 22807; include date, justly celebrated as a daring, individ- ingenuity of Guido and, for example, cost and location of the event. ual and poetic achievement. Oskar Schindler. One of Italy's most celebrated per- In Benigni's direction (for which he formers (his rrippy 1991 comedy "Johnny also received an Oscar nomination) lies a Steccino" is the country's highest grosser), great deal of respect that might to some Benigni carries a disarming innocence seem absent from his performance. about him, which makes events in "Life is Aesthetically speaking, Italian film still H EY STYLE Beautiful" all the more affecting. His glo- works from the neorealism that directors rious smile and sparkling eyes are posi- like Bernardo Bertolucci and Vittorio tively infectious, making his antics DeSica brought to postwar world cinema. throughout the film as much touching as "Life is Beautiful" gives Benigni a number WRITERS: they are amusing. Benigni's charming of opportunities to show off comedically, performance, which earned him an Oscar, none of which he takes. Listen closely to is one of heartbreaking nimbleness; he Nicola Piovani's score, in which he seems hardly the actor to manage the deli- orchestrates the touching main theme for cate balance of comedy and pathos on a small ensemble, but plays the melody which the success of "Life is Beautiful" on an out-of-tune piano, to see a deft shakily rests, and yet he seems the only translation of what Benigni far more There will be a person able to so honestly achieve it. abstractly achieves. To coin a phrase, Benigni is a clown, but he's the one with there are moments in this film of epic sim- the white painted face and a brightly col- plicity, instances where Benigni uses ored tear on one cheek. small gestures and minute details (and His character, a klutzy waiter named Piovani a piano), to tell more about char- meeting at 5 p.m. Guido who dreams of owning a book- acter than any pratfall or wordplay could store, is knocked off his feet by Dora, a ever hope to express. beautiful schoolteacher played by When "Life is Beautiful" received the Benigni's real-life wif» Nicoletta Braschi. Best Foreign Film Oscar last Sunday night, today Crying "buon giorno, principessa!," Benigni energetically bounded across Guido decides she's The One, and despite chairtops, waving his hands enthusiasti- the fact that she's engaged, he proceeds to cally in the air and embracing presenter ingeniously (and hilariously) woo her. Sophia Loren with more passion than any That's about as simple a love story as moment in the show. It's just that level of Call Jenny or you can get, and the series of vignettes emotional involvement that Benigni and leading to its denouement are among his colleagues bring to "Life is Beautiful," some of the funniest in any movie I can and it shines in their unequivocal belief in recall. But when Germany occupies Italy the truth of this movie. Benigni rightly Alison if you in the early 1940s, Guido's family is splin- calls his film a fairy tale, but it's really a tered and packed into box cars bound for fable about the human spirit. There may concentration camps (he and his son are not be any "happily ever after," but with a Jews, while Dora is not). Desperate to pro- journey this truthful and spiritually rich, cannot attend. tect his child from the horrors around who needs one? him, Guido informs the boy that it's all "Life is Beautiful" just a lavish game mounted for his birth- day; the person with the most points wins WHERE: Court Square Theater, Regal. a tank, and you lose points by crying, ask- Cinemas Valley Mall x8846 ing for your mother, or corriplaining that RATED: PG-13 RUNNING TIME: 116 minutes you're hungry. 22 ' Monday, March, 2,9,1999 STYLE The Breeze

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Thursday: Zane Showker Hall Friday: On the commons

know the W9 ^^\ de Th< Breeze * •» STYLE Monday, March 29Vl999 23 Syphon Filter a sleeper hit Iveve ts Playstation new release is an action espionage thriller place be be ttvls This 989 Studios action espionage weapons, so you're never sure exactly IUUANBAGBY thriller is a 3-D third-person adventure how to approach them. weekend ST D contributing writer following the exploits of counter-terrorist The backgrounds are fully interactive Gabe Logan and his partner Ling Xing as (Golden Eye). You can shoot out lights, "No, please, don't shoot, I'm they attempt to stop a terrorist group that jump through windows, shoot down unarmed!" threatens to unleash a deadly virus upon chandeliers on enemies, or just spray your the unsuspecting U.S. populace blah, name in bullet holes on the side of a J—i?et ttve blah, blah. You get the point. police car. REVIEW A lot of shooting, a lot of blood Sometimes we need to stop being so and a lot of (rooming in the sniper critical and look at a game for being a tvfle sectlow But you must carry out your mis- rifle) head shots! The game's camera game. Yes, there are some bugs, we are sion. Metal Gear fans rejoice. Golden perspectives are exceptional. You'll talking about 989 Studios here, and Eye fans gather around, Tom Raider play the whole game from the third- Syphon Filter blatantly steals the best Icvvowl fans take a look, at Syphon Filter. The person angle, but depending on the parts of Metal Gear Solid, Golden Eye and best game of 1999, even if we are only weapon, you'll shift to first person. As Tomb Raider, but hey, who's complaining. in March. situations and environments change, This game is the $©#*! Syphon Filter crept on me like mold so do your objectives and the type of did on my cinnamon raisin bread over weapons you'll find. SYPHON FILTER oil spring break. So you don't know what The list of weapons, gadgets and Syphon Filter means? Is it something their capabilibities are unparalleled. WHAT: 989 Studios latest action video you put in your fish tank, your air My personal favorites, are the BIZ-2 game release for Sony Playstation

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SlORY BY CONTRIBL11 INC WKIII.K AMELIA TABS?

Take Back the Night: the Power of the Past Musicians, speakers and hundreds of students expected at annual ceremony to help prevent violence against women

March 30 means much more than of the National Organization for Women abuse, incest, and victimization, Student just another Tuesday to the (NOW) and John Foubert, the assistant dean Development Coordinator at FYI, Gloria many women and men at JMU of students at the University of Virginia and Mast said. who are involved in Take Back a member of the National Organization for T-shirts decorated by those affected by vio- the Night and the Clothesline Project. Men's Outreach and Rape Education (NO lence against women will be hung on a Both events are held nationwide as a reac- MORE) group. clothesline. The shirts convey the creator's tion to violence against women. They are After the speakers, there will be a speak particular response to an experience that has sponsored locally by the Women's Resource out for all survivors and secondary survivors affected themself or someone they care about. Center, Campus Assault Response of violence against women to share their "It's an extremely powerful display," (C.A.R.E.), the Take Back the Night Coalition, experiences with others. Mast said. and grown, but people's awareness still a the Office of Sexual Assualt Education, the "I think the most fascinating thing is that Puffy paint and extra T-shirts will be avail- needs to be raised," Greenleaf said. a Office of Residence Life and First Year this part takes the majority of the night," said able throughout the day for anyone who Many students, however, are already B Investigations. junior Sarah Greenleaf, student assistant of wants to make a T-shirt and have it displayed well aware of the events and intend to go 1 The events will take place tomorrow on the Women's Resource Center. at the event. and support the causes. the commons and in the PC Ballroom. In previous years, the event has lasted Students are encouraged to come see the "I plan to attend because 1 think it's e Take Back the Night will begin at 6:30 until 1 a.m. because of the large number of shirts and write down their responses to them important to support those speaking out p.m. on the commons with musical perfor- students and faculty who decide to speak. on the "reflections wall" that will be available against violence in all forms," sophomore o mances by Note-oriety, the Contemporary "A lot of people don't realize that violence in the PC Ballroom along with the display. Megan McEneely said. P Gospel Singers against women "Even students who don't feel personally Sophomore Pam Thompson said, "I and Thea does not include affected, I would strongly encourage them to think it's important to go and be educated ti Zumwalt. just rape. It come see it because the T-shirts have been and realize what's going on rather than g Following the includes assault, made by members of our own community," ignoring it." . F performances eating disor- Mast said. Ally Betar said, "It's important to be c will be "Songs of ders, even call- This is the sixth year for the Clothesline aware that these things happen on campus." Sexism," in ing a woman a Project at JMU. It originally began with 31 Senior Sean Tylenda said, "I've attended o which the coali- degrading shirts displayed in Hyannis, Mass. in October this event in the past and found it education- u tion has pre- name," Green- 1990. It was added to the annual Take Back al and also sad that these things occur in our tl pared several leaf said. "I the Night program and since then there has JMU community. I urge people to attend at n popular songs think that when been a historical connection between the least once while they are here at JMU." d that include women realize two events. Some students have never attended, but lyrics degrading it's more than One of the goals of both Take Back the are now interested because of the increase in toward women. rape, they get Night and the Clothesline Project this year popularity and prominence of the issues. h The group has up and speak has been to expand the collaboration. "I've never been before, but I've heard edited the songs out too." Fraternities and sororities have increasing- good things about it, and I'd like to go this [i into a group of After the ly involved themselves, as well as faculty year," sophomore Luke Treaster said. c clips that will be speakers are fin- and staff. "I have great respect for those people who [\ played to the ished, there will Many more people want to help out this are able to share their experiences for the / audience. In between each song clip, a mem- be a candlelight march around campus to year and to be involved, Greenleaf said. The benefit of others, and for the prevention of s ber of the coalition will state the line that is honor the survivors, friends and family of vic- Women's Resource Center has been able to future acts of violence against women," r degrading and then read a statistic about vio- tims of abuse toward women. get its name out more recently, she said. sophomore Kristen Klug said. r lence against women. The Clothesline Project is a visual display Over the past three years, Take Back the The events held for women's history Two speakers will talk after the song clips. that can be viewed from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. Night and the Clothesline Project have month earlier in March were very successful, f Jane Smith, a professor at Winthrop in the PC Ballroom. It bears witness to acts of brought together over 3,000 men and women Greenleaf said. ' University in North Carolina and a member violence against women including child on campus. "The numbers have just grown There was an open mike night for women Th* Breeze Mondav. March 29. 1999 27

Monday, March 29, 1999 25 OCUS Women encouraged to take advantage of campus resources BY STAPF WRITER MARGUERITE DANIELS

While reported assaults at ety of resources for those concerned JMU are low, one out of with their safety or in need of support. every four college women The Office of Sexual Assault and polled is sexually assaulted while at Substance Abuse (SASA) prevention college, according to a 1995 study of offers counseling, clinical referrals and sexual assault and rape in educational materials. Wing presents Ms.Magazine. JMU police reports several programs each semester to show that three forcible sex offenses raise awareness of sexual assault and were reported in 1997, as compared sexual harassment. to five in 1996 and two in 1995. The SASA office, located in the There were nine reports of aggra- Health Center, provides a safe environ- vated assaults, involving contact ment that is confidential, empathetic with arms and legs in 1997, seven in and knowledgeable, said Sties. 19%, and six in 1995. JMU Chief of Police Lee A. Shifflert "That's probably not an accurate said the main issue with violence depiction," said Mark Sties, Sexual against women is prevention and com- Assault Abuse administrative assis- mon sense. tant. "Stats will tell you it's more than "Don't walk alone at night," Shifflert that... Ifs the victim's choice to with- said. "Call the cadets if you're uneasy. hold reports due to threats or court We wish people would utilize them hearings." more." To gain a more accurate report of Campus cadets will provide walk- sexual assault, a third party reporting ing escorts from 7 p.m. until. 2 a.m. system was developed for anonymous each weeknight and until 3 a.m. on sexual assault victims. In 1997, 20 oiv weekends. "We don't escort people campus assaults were reported and 11 who are intoxicated," Shifflett said. were reported off-campus. "We take them to jail because it's "We had a much larger report against the law." [since the third party system was Female students can take a four- developed]," said Hillary Wing, sexu- session self-defense course called Rape al assault education coordinator. Aggression Defense System (RADS). "Many, many more come to our office Certified instructors offer realistic self- that don't want to report to the police." defense tactics, general awareness and There are also incidents in the area risk reduction skills. The course costs that do not involve violence, but leave $12. Contact Sgt. Peggy Campbell at women scared and aware of the possi- 568-6914 for more information. bility of violence. C.A.R.E., Campus Assault JMU junior Amy Taylor awoke Response Helpline, operates as a hot- twice in her Hunter's Ridge town- line for anyone with a sexual assault house to a man standing next to her issue. Well-trained volunteers are bed and watching her sleep. "Since available from noon on Thursday to at Taylor Down Under that saw significant then, I can't stay in the house by noon on Monday. The helpline runs on attendance. A lecture as part of the Brown myself at night," Taylor said. "I got a pager/voice-mail system. Victims Bag Lunch Lecture Series drew more than sensors on our sliding doors where the can call 568-6411 and within 15 min- 100 people. 'sleeper peeper' came in. We keep the utes receive free confidential compas- "Attendance at women's history month blinds closed at all times." Now that sion and support. The organization events has been great so far," said Greenleaf. she and her roommates have a dog, was created by and for the student A lot of the success is due to the number Taylor said she feels much safer. Her body and is supervised by Wing. of volunteers that help out at the Women's roommate, however, said they are all For more information, visit the sexual Resource Center. still having trouble sleeping since the assault web page at http://www. "Students value the center and are willing intrusions in August and September. jmu.edu/sassault or contact Hillary Wing to commit time to it," said Amy Springer, In addition to the Women's at [email protected] or at 568-2831. Dial graduate coordinator fo the Women's Resource Center, JMU provides a vari- 568-6913 for the campus cadets. Resource Center. "My sense is that interest on the part of the students is increasing." New volunteers this year added to a force of about 40 to 50 people, who are, as the cen- ter's mission statement says, "dedicated to the education and empowerment of our com- munity by supporting and celebrating the diversity of women." Mast said of the Clothesline Project alone, "We have probably about 50 to 60 volunteers Clockwise from top: 1997 Take Back helping out." the Night candlelight vigil (file photo); T- C.A.R.E. had extended hours all last week shirts decorated by those affected by in preparation for the events. It is normally violence against women; crowd assem- open noon on Thursday until noon on bled for 1997 ceremony on the com- Monday. C.A.R.E. works on a pager system. mons (file photo); T-shirts will be on dis- Anyone who wants to call in leaves a mes- play in the PC Ballroom from 10 a.m. to sage with a phone number and a C.A.R.E. 6 p.m. Tuesday. Photos by contributing representative calls the person back within 15 minutes. photographer Amelia Taber. For additional information, visit the Women's Resource Center, located in Warren 404 or access ALEX YESSELS/seniorphotographer their web site at unvw.jmu.edu/womensrectr. The Paper Doll Project, on display in Warren Hall, makes students aware that violence against women is an issue facing the JMU community. 22 «M.wUv MarrK 7.Q IQQQ QTY! R

Th« Breeze 26 Monday, March 29,1999

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Call us today at 434-2220 Mon-Fri. 9:30-5:30, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 1-5 • e-mail: [email protected] • www.rent.net/direct/squirehillapts The Breeze Monday, March 29, 1999 27 SPORTS o rest for basketball problems 'ollenberg to transfer from JMU; Cole bank's future in question ... ii nr\nr T -..» .1 T^ . |ASON MCINTYRE Last season the Dukes fin- for the opportunity to play who asked to be released from \senior writer ished 11-20, their worst record in << 15 years. As of right now, lacrosse, and I'm going to take her scholarship in February. that opportunity." In a stunning turn of events, Colebank was contacted by "It really wasn't a good situa- Colebank, a Virginia Beach iior point guard Misty Cole- lacrosse coach Jen Ulehla and I'm not happy and I tion [with Childers] from the native, was a two-year starter on will not play basketball for was offered a spot "on the start," Wollenberg said from her 1U next year — she is switch- won't be the basketball team and aver- home in Annandale. "There was lacrosse team as the backup aged a team-leading 8.2 points ; sports to play lacrosse. goalie. Colebank, who has never a big lack of communication and "As of right now, I'm not playing and 3.1 assists per game last sea- we never really saw eye to eye." played lacrosse before, accepted son. As a freshman in 1996-'97, ippy, and I won't be playing the invitation, and was on the Wollenberg, who was recruit- isketball next year," Colebank basketball Colebank was named to the ed by former JMU Coach Shelia sidelines Saturday for the Dukes CAA All-Rookie team. lid. "Coach [Bud] Childers game against Delaware. Moorman, was suspended from The loss of Colebank could the team indefinitely in February iys that I'm not on the same "Coach Ulehla and the team next year. not have come at a worse time for "breaking team rules." ige with him and it's caused a has welcomed me with open nflict with us. It's really hurt for the Dukes. It comes on the She played in the Dukes' arms," Colebank said. "I'm Misty Colebank heels of the departure of shoot- player/coach relationship." JMU women's basketball player very thankful of coach Ulehla ing guard Becky Wollenberg, see BASKETBALL page 29 JMU eniornwr scores zuutn200th career point \n Dukes'.«> 16-7tz? rr .«•-*victory overT Delaware-» 7 IASONf)N McINTYRE for a 6-2 lead. Zurfluh had two eoalsgoals oron \senior writer the day. After two Delaware goals trimmed the Senior Megan Riley's list of lacrosse lead to 6-4, Riley scored on a free position complishments is a long one. Saturday shot with 3:22 left in the half, and then e added one that will go near the top. scored on an assist from Martinez with Riley netted five goals and had four 1:42 remaining to give JMU an 8-4 half- sists, leading the Dukes to a 16-7 win time lead. er the University of Delaware, and in the "We really did a good job attacking on rocess, set a school record for most points the fast break," Riley said. "We've been a career. working on it in practice a lot, trying to use Riley now has 119 goals and 83 assists our speed advantage." r 202 career points. The former record of Sophomore goalie Jennifer Corradini 9 points was held by Nora Maguire, played an outstanding game in the net, 10 played from 1989-'92. stopping 16 Delaware shots, including two In Saturday's game at Reservoir Street from point blank range in the final 45 sec- lield, the Dukes jumped to an early 3-0 onds of the half. ad and never looked back. Junior Julie Riley, a first team All-American selec- artinez got things started just 15 sec- tion last year, got things going in the sec- ids into the game by scoring off an ond half, scoring five minutes in, after sist from junior Julie Weiss. Martinez flashing in front of the goal and taking a t another one just four minutes later, pass from Pleyo. Following Riley's goal, d Riley capped the early burst with a the Blue Hens counterattack was thwarted ^>al one minute later as the Dukes, as Corradini denied two more shots from nked seventh in the nation, used their close range. eed to their advantage. "Our defense played a great game," "We have been working on our fast said Martinez, who had three goals and ak a lot in practice, and we just like to one assist in the Dukes' victory. "Giving jsh it from the draw," JMU head coach up seven goals against Delaware is pret- Ulehla said. "We definitely have a lot ty good." / speed, and that allows us to match up The JMU defensive back line of junior ith the top programs around the nation." Jennifer Valore and seniors Meghan Bran- The Dukes win, their fourth straight, ning and Lisa Banbury used their size and s their record to 5-1; the Blue Hens, speed to beat the smaller Blue Hen attack- nked 16th in the nation coming in, fell ers and make things in the second half eas- 2-2. ier for Corradini. Despite the Dukes' early lead, they Junior Amy Brew suffered what [ere unable to put away Delaware. The appeared to be a bruised shin with three ue Hens closed to 4-2 at the 14 minute minutes left in the game and did not rk, and senior Jaime Pleyo answered for return. Her status for Tuesday's home U with her first of two goals on of the game against the College of William & y, this one on an assist from Riley. Mary is uncertain. For the rest of the half, the Dukes used "It's a really big week coming up for ir distinct speed advantage to create us," Martinez said. "We are going to have ring opportunities. to come out strong against three ranked •Riley beat a defender down the side- teams. We really have to work on consis- ROBERT NATTIslaff photographer e and hit cutting sophomore Michelle tency and keep our desire and hunger for Senior Megan Riley fights off a Delaware defender Saturday in the Dukes' 16-7 rfluh for an easy goal at the 10:34 mark 60 minutes." victory. Riley became JMU's all-time leading scorer in the game. 28 Monday, March 29,1999 SPORTS Th« Breeze

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m Breeze SPORTS Monday, March 29, 1999 29 irates sweep Dukes Basketball •MU drops three games in first weekend ofCAAplay loses two ,YAN MURRAY After scoring six runs in the top of the got to get it done on the field." [staff writer seventh, the Pirates (24-5) never looked The Dukes took a 6-1 lead after an back. JMU scored a run in the bottom of With swords at their backs, the Dia- inning of play, but could not hold on for top players the seventh and two more in the bottom of the victory over the ECU Pirates. mond Dukes were made to walk the the ninth, but it was not enough. [lank by the East Carolina University One of the rarities in baseball occurred BASKETBALL, from page 27 Brates this weekend getting swept in a (t in the top of of the seventh inning when iree-game set in the Dukes' opening We were right there ECU catcher Jason Howard knocked an home game against Richmond on Feb. 2, [AA series of the year. inside-the-park home run off of sopho- scoring eight points in 18 minutes of The last game of the series was more more pitcher Brandon Cornwell. action. Wollenberg said Childers ques- against the 25th- Dukes' sophomore third baseman Greg tioned some players on whether they ke a football game than baseball because broke team rules. He Dukes and Pirates combined for 31 ranked team in Miller kept his 19-game hitting streak alive uns on 33 hits with the Dukes losing by a with a solo homer in the bottom of the fifth Citing loyalty, Wollenberg refused to for his first of the year. Miller also connect- answer and was suspended for the team's &-15 final. the country in game against Old Dominion Feb. 5 and Although the Pirates swept the Dukes ed for a two-RBI double in the bottom of the sixth. didn't play the rest of the season. In addi- B-15-1), the Dukes aren't hanging their two out of "We hung in there with ECU on Fri- tion, she was suspended from all team eads heading into next week's match-ups activities. iMth Radford University, Towson State three games. day and today," Miller said. "We are dis- Dniversiry and Old Dominion University. appointed with the way we played but [ "We have a lot of talent," junior second 'Spanky' McFarland we hung with them and we will take that laseman T. Riley said. "We are right on JMU baseball coach as a positive." / might be the he verge of busting out and once things The Dukes' sophomore designated hit- ter Tony Moore also slammed his second Dick, we will be a tough team to beat." player coach Childers "We were right there against the 25th- home run of the year, a three-run shot, in Throughout the game, the Dukes held ranked team in the country in two out of the bottom of the first. wanted, but I don't ^ads of 6-1, 8-4, 9-8, and 12-10, but each three games," Dukes head coach "Spanky" ne squandered their lead. McFarland said. "We're close but we just see ECU page 31 think I'm the type of person he wanted. Becky Wollenberg Former JMU women's*baske(ball player

Eight days later, Wollenberg went to Childers and asked to be released from her scholarship, to which coach Childers didn't object. Childers is in San Jose for the women's Final Four and couldn't be reached for comment. "1 might be the player-coach Childers wanted, but I don't think I'm the type of person he wanted," Wollenberg said. Wollenberg is currently in the process of transferring. She is looking at three ** schools: one in the Big 10 and one in the SEC. Under NCAA eligibility rules, she will have to sit out a season, but will then have two years of eligibility left. Wollenberg averaged 6.5 points per game this year, a significant drop from the 10.1 ppg she scored in 1997-'98, when she was named to the CAA All-Rookie team. That year she set a school record for threcpointers made and attempted in a season, hitting 56 of 175 from downtown. She also was the first JMU freshman ever to record four 20-point scoring games. Freshman guard Allyson Keener said* she was "pretty shocked" at the losses of Wollenberg and Colebank. "People were surprised," she said. "The whole situation with the suspensions and all kind of separated the team, and hurt the players in terms of a team relationship. It led to some uncomfortable relationships and some tension." In addition to the loss of Colebank and Wollenberg, the Dukes graduate five seniors, including Shirlence Archer, Kish Jordan and Hope Cook, who were 2-3-4 in scoring on the team, respectively. The leading scorer returning to the team will be freshman center Hollee Franklin, who averaged 5.6 ppg. Keener hopes next season can be a new beginning for the Dukes. CINDY TWKERJsiaff photographer "It'll be kind of like a new beginning snior pitcher Ryan New works In relief during Saturday's 11-2 loss to East Carolina. New threw 4 2/3 innings, giving up six for us," she said. "Hopefully we can forget **■ and three runs, fanning three. The Dukes were swept in the three-game set at home by the 25th-ranked Pirates. the bad stuff and move on." Th« Breeze 30 Monday. March 29,1999 SPORTS Need a COMPUTER JOB on CAMPUS? ^e$500q,Vf^

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■ •« rhe Breeze SPORTS 1 mMonday,UHUdy, Marchl»ldlUI 29,£7, 19991777 31UM heads to Florida for nationals a. 3 Dukettes, No. 1 cheerleaders compete with nation's best Thursday [EREDITHMcGINNIS Dukettes were ranked No. [contributing writer three this season. Once the teams get there, The JMU Cheerleaders and they must rank in the top 10 in )ukettes will head to Daytona the preliminaries to go to the leach, Fla., for the NCAA finals. Jational Championships Each team gets one chance to .uirsday. perform. They are allowed a "We enjoy nationals because six-minute warm-up, followed ve work hard all season cheer- by a two minute and fifteen sec- ng for everyone else so we ond action-packed routine. Jiave a chance to win for our- If the teams make it to the selves," cheerleader Greg finals, they are given one chance IWhitesell said. to show their stuff on national This year, the JMU Varsity television April 17 on CBS. ■Cheerleaders have a strong Rebecca Grefe, the cheerleading Iteam made up of eight men and and Dukettes coach, said their ■eight women. Captains White- goal is to make the top five. ■sell, Pat Loveff and Julie Graves "If we hit a good, clean, rou- ■said the Dukes are ready for a tine we can do it," Grefe said. [comeback this year at nationals Scoring is done much like latter missing the final round that of gymnastics and figure ■last year by 0.01 of a point. skating. Teams are scored on The Division I-A National partner stunts, cheering [Championships are held every motions, dance, tumbling, pyra- [year to find the best Division I- mids and jumps. If any of the [A cheerleading squad and members bobble in the routine, [dance team in the nation. Each one-tenth of a point is deducted. [team qualifies by entering a Points are also deducted if any [videotape of their routines."This members step off the mat. NEALY BVTLVMstaff photographer Iyear, more than 25 teams quali- The Dukettes and the JMU Cheerleaders will be heading to Dayton Beach, Fla. this week for the As Thursday approaches, National Championships. If the teams can make it to the finals, they will be on CBS April 17. fied for cheering. However, the the cheerleaders and Dukettes [cost of going to nationals plays are getting ready for the most' cheerleader Paul Vutiprichar and works hard, we have a of adjustments this year with a la major role in what teams actu- important competition of the said. "We have a young team, I ally compete. good chance of winning nation- new coach, and learning a dif- year. but it's nice to have the young als." The cheerleaders were ferent coaching philosophy, but "I'm very pleased with guys step up and work for the Sophomore Amy Callahan ranked number one and the I'm really proud of our team." everyone's performance," junior team. If everyone stays positive said, "We've been through a lot ECU sweeps JMU in CAA series ECU, from page 29 Although the Dukes were On Friday, the Dukes lost a swept this weekend, they will heartbreaker to the Pirates by a stay positive heading into next 6-5 tally. The Dukes were in a 4- week. 4 deadlock going into the top of "We need to keep a level v the seventh, but ECU scored a head and capitalize on opportu- run in the seventh and another nities when they come," Riley in the eighth to take a 6-4 lead. said. The Dukes did not go down With each game, the young quietly, however, mounting a Dukes will continue to get better, &• two-out rally in the bottom half McFarland said. of the ninth on a pinch-hit single "We beat ourselves more by freshman Pat Cunningham than other teams beat us," •scoring senior Nate Turner. McFarland said. "We are still in Unfortunately for the Dukes, it a growing process and we need '£&&? £ was not enough, as the Pirates to mature but we are real close to won the game 6-5. being a very good team." On Saturday, the Dukes con- As long as the Dukes execute tinued their sleepwalk, losing to both offensively and defensively, ECU 11-2. ECU lit up the score- there could be some wins in the board in the second, scoring five future. unearned runs and coasting to "There are days when our the victory. . pitching is on and our hitting is Freshman Pat Cunningham off and others where our hitting led the Dukes offensively, having is on and our pitching is off," his career-best day at the plate, Miller said. "We need to execute going 3-for-5. Freshman Adam better and get both to work to Wynegar struggled on the get the job done." KATIE WlMQNIsenior phologrupher mound, giving up eight runs The Diamond Dukes' next FOCUS NOW: Sophomore Sarah Granson sizes up a practice ball last week. Saturday, the tennis through two innings, but wasn't home game is on Wednesday team upped their record to 5-4 with a 7-2 victory over the University of West Virginia Saturday at helped out by his defense, as only March 31 against Towson State [he Godwin tennis courts. Granson, the No. 6 seed, played well against WVU, winning her singles two of the runs were earned. University at 3 p.m. natch in straight sets, and teamming with senior Chrissy Travlos to win their doubles match 8-1. 32 Monday, March 29,1999 SPORTS The Breeze

JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY

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■ Th« Breeze SPORTS Monday, March 29, 1999 33 i ■* Tora, tora, tora! Devils run like Bulls Top-ranked Duke won't be surprise in tonight's final, but CBS screwed up Saturday night. will be fun to watch 5 P W Yet another victor The ame? Instead of showing the Duke-Michigan ^-'we* aTftUnh^ A ? "? *!? SS? y- 8 tough attitude. But it has all the goods to State national semifinal, they showed 8 Brand S nIy 6 back up such posturing — and the Blue Stoot-8. R -SL,?That s /teeny-tiny . forr a center. ' ° But " indicateDefinitely not as close as the score would "I'inocchio." The greatest movie of all Devils know when to stop being arrogant time about the puppet master and his Sr ll!ln h '°nZO M°UminS' he P'ays The Blue Devils played atrociously long enough to make sure they win the ni ht on| puppet. Oh wait. No. That was the Duke T.W^-J'QK « ^"^y 8 ' y footing 44 percent game. The Running Rebels did not. game. defend u ane Ba,tlCr' th! SUpef from the *> a P"'*y 52 Percent from I don't know if I've ever seen a team ™ unnamed menv the lin ™ ftjust happens that Duke head coach berVTmTfa^ufT T ,u e and committing more turnovers play in my lifetime that was such a lock to Mike,KrzyzePw7kiandmel998-'99c>d t on S^-ttWiSktote — "*>- ^^thereWaS" be the last team standing at the end of the 3 PeMO CO1le8e1 h Cad 3 kamikaZe n dt>fense n t any "magic" in this game. shootout as Duke is. I've read that the Michigan State got within three on a ?basketball W^STJL this year." ^ ' shotS/u ' " ives a °gtea - * "«te John Wooden UCLA teams with Lew I hadn't really not.ced this untd last . posts up and lands his butt on couple of occasions, but Duke never lost Alcindor and Bill Walton were pretty nmes Hc its cool. In fact, if I didn't know better, I night because all year the Blue Devils the floor taking charges. Anything for the good as far as history is concerned. But think the puppeteers were just having fun have made it look so damn easy (with the team. And he can score if he wants to - college basketball has become so much playing with their Spartan puppet. It exception of losing to Cincinnati and t ask Maryland. I could go on: Trajan more homoginized since then — there is jus almost seems like the Blue Devils were scraping by St. John s in OT . I thought Langdon from beh.nd the line, William much more talent everywhere now. just taunting Mateen Cleaves & Co. to get Duke was armed with a bazooka this they were just using talent, brute force, Avery running the show, Chris Carrawell as close as they could before pulling away season when everybody else seemed to attitude and skill to wipe the floor with providing an athletic spark and a lot of their opponents. Most of their games this again. State got within three at ohe point have a mere six-shooter. But those are just minutes. and Avery year have been complete blowouts, the And let's the minor details resultant Coach K's responded excellent recruiting and coaching. kind of games only sadists get pleasure not forget From the Cheap with five Tonight will be terrific. UConn won't out of. about the unanswered They've shot nearly 40 percent from give Duke as much trouble as State. fabulous Seats points to Coach K will be able to cut down the nets behind the arc. Who does that consistent- freshman take Duke's ly? Nobody. Shooting three-point shots in for the first time since Laettner, Hill and Corey lead back up Bobby Hurley showed the Fab Five there basketball is like batting in baseball: you Maggette — Courtney A. Crowley to nine. are some finer points to be learned with know if you succeed 30 percent of the He's If this age, experience and grace. This crop of time, you're really good. What happens reminding year's team Blue Devils are unlike the other champi- when you hit 40 percent? You're Ted me more of Grant Hill with each passing has one weakness, it's at the charity stripe. onship teams because they're younger, game. Williams and nobody can touch you. A Last night was no exception. Carrawell, brasher, bolder and even more talented. god in your own time. Or if you're in col- Going into the game against Michigan who was 6-12 at the line, was making me But they retain the same character traits lege basketball, a wrecking machine State, the Devils were averaging a 30- sweat a little. I kept having flashbacks to that Krzyzewski has instilled in each of emblazoned in blue Nike attire. point win margin in four games. Florida the 1991 semifinal when Christian Laet- his teams: class, a work ethic, humility ... The Blue Devils haven't just had luck A&M, Tulsa, Southwest Missouri State tner beat invincible UNLV on his steely as well as that ever-important killer from behind the arc, though. It's not like and Temple were merely Sideshow Bob presence at the free throw line. I thought instinct. Almost forgot about that one. for they're playing Rick Pitino "live-by-the- to Duke's Krusty the Clown. possibly if Duke screwed up at the line a minute there. three, die-by-the-three" basketball that The Blue Devils had not had a serious any more, they'd turn into UNLV and go The best part in this, though, is that can get you in trouble if you're having a challenge since St. John's played them to down like the Chrysler building in with the exception of a graduating Lang- cold night. They've completely and utter- overtime in January. So us Duke fans for- "Armageddon." don, the Blue Devils will be back in full ly dismantled opponents with an arsenal got that there was a possibility the Blue It was just that kind of night. Ugly, next year because Brand's mom is cool larger than NATO is using in Kosovo. Devils could actually lose a game. ugly, ugly. But Duke proved that it can and Coach K will have a pew hip to stand Inside, outside, upside-down. They just However, Saturday the Devils from get down and dirty and still get the job tall on. Repeat. REPEAT. REPEAT! annihilate you. Durham showed us why they are the done. That's why this year's Duke team is Elton Brand, the consensus AH-Ameri- puppeteers by playing a poor game by so great to watch. Courtney A. Crowley is a junior and the can and Player of the Year, has killed Duke standards. The score? 68-62. The It has swagger, it has style, and it has a editor. She tried to get the part on the Nike commercial with the mice, but was denied. Taking the show on the road Pi Kappa Phi represents JMU in Pepsi Five-on-Five Regional Tourney ADGA SALAZAR first rounds of the tournament were as any other intramural tournament," the game with a 65-20 final score. contributing writer competitive as the competition was here senior PKP member Robert McSwan PKP's 60-40 win against North Car- u at jMU," senior PKP team member Wade said. "First we won the Greek champi- olina Wesleyan later that night was an With March Madness nearing its end, Harrington said. "Up until we got to the onship and then we played against and indication of another win to come as sponsors and fans alike have been final round, playing there was like play- then we won the school championship." PKP defeated NCW 62-45 again in an watching their teams make their way ing here." In a 47-team bracket, PKP defeated early Sunday morning game. The win toward the NCAA championship. Through process of elimination and the University of South Carolina with a put the team in the tournaments final The basketball athletes, however, tournament play, ^___^___^__ __^_____ 60-45 score in the four bracket.. aren't the only ones hitting the courts PKP earned a opening round of We probably should have practiced with championship prizes waiting for bragging rights We had just come back tournament Piay more," Harrington said. "We had just them. among the Greek Playing in the come back from spring break in Cancun Through the Pepsi Five-on-Five and JMU com- from spring break in team's first of two so we were ki nd of lazy about it." Regional Tournament, intramural teams munities when Saturday games, Harrington also adds that this was no from all over the country also got a they defeated the Cancun so we were kind PKP was chal- tournament to take lightly, which may chance to compete for an all-expense Sigma Alpha _. , . >t lenged by New have been PKP's down fall. paid trip to Los Angeles to play at the Epsiion in the of lazy about It. River Community "Other teams were pretty organized," Great Western Forum. Greek League College through the Harrington said. "They had uniforms Wade Harrington first half as the fra- and we didn't, we were kind of the slack- At JMU, the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity Championship Pi Kappa Phi basketball team member basketball team was only one game away and then went on ternity held a mar- ers of the group." from earning its own trip to Los Angeles to defeat Team ginal lead with a Harrington said, "The competition to compete in the final four championship Trouble of the UREC league, earning a score of 17-13. was very tough. We had a pretty tough before losing to the regional champions, trip to Fetzer Gym at the University of The momentum of the game changed bracket and the last team we played Georgia Southern University. North Carolina-Chapel Hill. in the second half, as the PKP outscored against is probably the best team I'll ever "I would say the competition in the "This tournament was played like their opponents by 41 points. PKP won be on the court with."

J Th« Breeze 34 Monday, March 29,1999 SPORTS

WE'RE NDT DFF LIMITS NOW HIRING! PARK IT HERE. Network Services On the road again to is looking for personnel to provide technical assistance to clients in the CampusNet program starting this fall. CampusNet is a program that provides access to the Internet and campus computing resources for faculty, staff and students. You will UNIVERSITY RECREATION work approximately 10 hrs/wk. Pay will be $240/month. Duties include: MAR. 29 " APR. 4- • General troubleshooting of Network related hardware and software. • Installation of supported Internet applications. March 29-April 1 Ultimate Frisbee Prior networking experience with TCP/IP and Internet related applications is desired. Email questions to Entries Due! [email protected]. Further information can be The ultimate GAME. obtained from our homepage: www.jmu.edu/campusnet. Applicants should fill out a state employment application available from March 31, 6-8pm Human Resources. Applications should be sent or Outdoor Cooking Clinic dropped off to Nancy Dauer, Technical Services, Frye Cost: $3 Building , room 208. Application closing date is 9 Celebrate National Nutrition Month and April 1999. learn how to cook up great outdoor eats! T CENTS? CDME TD UREC SUMMER IN THE 'BURG? FDR A Trouble getting N G E Kinesiology courses? UREC Here's your chance! ^Apnl 9, 2pm HERE Get ahead in General Education Reach Out Climb • KIN 100 Lifetime Fitness & Wellness (4 Sections) May & June Sessions: 9:00-11 40 or 1 00-3:30, M-Th A rockin' climbin' charity competition to • Earn credits under the sun benefit the access fund. Course set for • Golf, Tennis or Mt. Cycling (electives) all skill levels! Register by April 2, 5pm. May Session: Golf - 7:00-8:30 or 8:45-10:15, M-Th Mt. Cycling-9:00-10:30, M-Th £$\ June Session: Tennis - 9:00-10:30 or 10:30-12:00, M-Th April 24, 9:30am Recreation & Kinesiology Majors' Core Classes UREC Biathlon • Intro to Recreation (REC 241) & Outdoor Recreation (REC 332) May Session. REC 241 - 9:00-11:40, M-Th & REC 332 - TBA 1/2 mile swim followed • Biological Foundations of Kinesiology (KIN 202) & by a 5k run. Register by Psychosocial Foundations of Kinesiology (KIN 203) ?I§§|J5^ May Session: KIN 202 -1:00-3:40, M-Th X^W^ April 7 for a kickin' shirt! KIN 203-9:00-11:40, M-Th Final deadline: April 22. June Session: KIN 202 - 9:00-11:40, M-Th Earn VA Driver Education Teaching Endorsement CHECK-PDINTS: May Session. KIN 355 - 9:00-11:40, M-Th For more info Summer XB7DD FDR MORE INFO OR VISIT KIN 455-1:00-3:40, M-Th Schedule of Classes or visit jmu edu/kinesiology HTTP://WWW.JMU.EDU/RECREATIDN T/ur Breeze SPORTS Monday, March 29, 1999 35

The men finished sixth out of 10 teams at the ECAC G^mnas^^n^nu!u!n^^ sity of Iowa Friday. The Dukes compiled a score of 202 85 ChamP'°nsh,ps at the Un.ver-

Nick Blanton continued his strong freshman campaiqn as he was thP nnkn«> im r,n.^ ■ .^ all-around standings. He placed 19th with a score of 50 60 P Sher'" the Blanton led the Dukes on the floor exercise, coming in 16th place with a

w,?hna,h9e0V0aUl,' Seni°r Cra'9 Matt°°n P'aCed 1°,h Wi,h 3 91° Juni0r J0hn Ky|e ,ied ,or 16,h P'ace WOMEN'S GOLF At the William & Mary home tournament, JMU piaTedfcZH^rTteamTwKeScmf ZaPP ne ti6d ,0r ingITn12th" in 12th. RussimHussum shTaTe^JTcTsnot a 86-83 for a 169. and ??" Zappone shot° a 87-82 N5*W*5 "onor^ com Sophomore Jessica Prenzlow had a two-round total of 171 (85-86) to finish 12th and sonho- more Corrie Tayman placed 25th with a 175 (89-86). P WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS At the ECAC Women's Championships, JMU set a school recoTdwith^coredo^^wSf ing in second place. ' '

withU?38B3etgoyo?r^ DUk6S' 'eader in ,he al,"ar0und «™«^ » sh* «"«** scored a 9 625 0n ,he uneven ba KSZ^E^ - -*** Junior Ashleigh Suarez and senior Jill Hornung both placed in the top five on the beam Suarez with a 9.75 (3rd) and Hornung scored a 9.725 (5th). Sophomore Courtney Flynn finished third with a score of 9.85 on the floor exercise. TRACK AND FIELD At the Raleigh Relays in N.C., the relay team of junior Ben Cooke, senior Russ Coleman and DYLAN BOUCHERLE//>fc>fo editor sophomores Eric Post and Jason Long won the 1500 m in 14:31.07, meeting IC4A qualifying standards. Senior Paul Lewis also qualified by placing fifth in the 400m with a time of 47 48 CUMBING FOR A CAUSE: UREC and the Wilderness Voyagers are Senior Keisha Banks finished 8th in the 3000m run in 9:56.81. holding a rock climbing competition on April 9 to benefit the Access Fund. The event will be held at UREC's climbing wall and will start at 2 p.m. The Access Fund is climbing areas open.

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S^lpr'd skouters CASH FOR YOUR COLD The UVa Department of Epidemiology and Virology is seeking ^ bring Mtaij) Jlmvers,,, healthy, non-smoking male and female volunteers, aged 1845 ^pP Why wait for spring for years, to participate in a cold study. y-' beautiful fresh tulips and other spring flowers? Enjoy them now with Volunteers will be isolated in a Charlottesville, Va. motel from a bouquet or potted plant from *S* May 14th until May 20th. To see if you qualify, come to The Health Center on March 30, f ptrittc between 8:30 and 1:30. PLORIST Payment of $650 upon completion

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BREAK THE SILENCE James Madison University r I \in time .i company makes March 30th, 1999 .1 product, they also use energ) and natural resources. Every The Clothesline Projeel Take Back the Night time you make ;i purchase, you VC Ballroom "VnC Commons could save sonic ol thai energy 10:00asm-6:00pm and those resource1- 'Cause 6:30pm when you buy durable and The Clothesline Project is a visual display Take Back the Night is an opportunity reusable*products, there's less that bears witness to the violence against women. The for survivors and their supporters to speak out to throw away. And less to Clothesline is composed of t-shirts decorated to about their experiences. Come together to raise replace. For ;i Free shopping represent a particular individual's experience with child awareness aboul the prevalence of violence against guide, please call abuse, incest, domestic violence, sexual assault or women at college and in the community. victimization based on sexual orientation. All shirts on l-800-CALL-EDF. display were created by JMU students, faculty and staff. BUY SMART. Hoar Witness to Violence !<>«iiiisi Women WASTE LESS. 3c involved in this wxcdMc day tnat speaks to -the sprit SAVE MORE. Sponsored by: women's R.csairce Centcr»Take Back 1V>e Niqht Coali+ion»0ffice of Sexual Assault £ducat.on EDF The Office of Residence Life ■ The Breeze Monday, March 29, 1999 37 LIFESTYLE

Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is a Libra (Sept 23-OcL 23) - Today is a 6 different neighborhood, a different language HOROSCOPES 6 v s~~>~*s. "~ L° c and marriage sure go — Sometimes you're the best — will add to the thrill. You may end up at V V ) logelncr' and if vour love affair person to carry out a job. but not your house, but getting there will be more needs a \_%f commitment, this is a good always. Today, for example, it than half the fun. day to make it. Looks like a friend Today's Birthday (March 29) You're looks like somebody else has better may want to upgrade to a more intimate skills than you do for a specific task that must Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 6 petting lots of attention this year, and that's status, and that would sure do the trick. Don't great. You look marvelous, especially in April. be done. Instead of trying to learn how to do it ^ — One of your best ideas is.in wait for the other person to make the first yourself, simply delegate. The time you save W danger of being shot down today. By May. you should be ready to play by the move. If you think it's right, do that yourself. rules. You'll see why by August. Take more will be worth the money. /fry Somebody's going to be asking responsibility in September, and again in highly detailed questions — how Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today is a Scorpio (OcL 24-Nov. 21) — Today is a can this work? how much will it cost? etc. It's November. By December, you'll barely 6 — Some say it's whom you recognize yourself. Your dreams come alive 6 — You and a friend really ought not really going to be a problem if you have all know that helps you become to think about going into business the answers prepared. If you don't, maybe in February. successful. Others say it's what you for yourselves. You could think of you'd better get busy on that first. know that does the trick. For you lots of jobs for other people to do, To get the advantage, check the day's rating: today, it's both. A marvelous opportunity and that's the basis of being a good Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. could become available. If someone you trust entrepreneur. Now all you have to do is think 6 — There's another indication recommends it, just say yes. of a way to sell what they produce and you've today that money is coming into Aries (March 21 -April 19) — Today is a got it made. your account, possibly quite a lot. It 6 — You're drawing a lot of Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 6 — comes partially because you've attention today, and most of it's How long has it been since you and Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today taken a critical partner's suggestions to heart. favorable. You're looking very your favorite person had a real is a 6 — Your assignment for today The closer you come to being perfect, the good, and that's important, because vacation? If the answer is never, is to be perfect, or as near as you more money you'll make. What you're doing it's kind of like you're on display. You're what's the problem? Lack of can manage. At first you might is being noticed, by the way, by people in putting on a performance for a very critical money? Or lack of priority? If you make Paris think it's impossible to meet hfgh places. audience. The good news is, they love you. in the spring a higher priority than, say, another's expectations, but actually, it could drinking beer and eating pretzels, could you turn out to be fun. Think of it as a game, and -Tribune Media Services Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a make it happen? Working together, you might. you're going for the championship. If you *. ^^ 6 — Somebody else is being win, you get more than the prize. You get ^ CS\ pushed, and you're getting pushed Virgo (Aug. 23-SepL 22) - Today is a 6 respect from a person you admire. /. / as a result. It's the domino effect, — This looks like an excellent day with a slight difference. You don't to make an investment. Put your Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today like being pushed and don't respond well to money in a place where it can fr-. . is a 6 — This is another good day that sort of stimulation. The other person has grow, without too much risk, of (m\ fw love, and this time, travel may the enthusiasm, but you have the common course. Although you have to act quickly, you ty/ I be required. You definitely need to sense and the experience, so make your should not act impetuously. Do the homework « get into an area with which you are opinion known. first. This is not a gamble. It's a strategy. slightly unfamiliar. Something unusual — a

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Web IT and Web Creative positions Paid Summer Internships Qsummer web internship here will pay dividends far beyond the check you take home. We're Crutchfield, a national catalog and Internet retailer—like L.L. Bean, and we're growing like crazy. Magazines as diverse as Smart Money, Forbes and U.S. News A World Report have recognized our website as one of the top models for e-commerce in the country, both technically and creatively. The experience you gain here will prove invaluable. You can also count on a fast-paced, friendly environment and the possibility of continued employment, part-time during the school year or full-time after you graduate. If you're flexible enough to work well both independently and as part of a team, please apply. Here's what we're looking for: Web IT Interns—Experience with programming in Microsoft environment required. VBScript and asp experience is a plus. Web Creative Interns—HTML experience, plus strong organizational and communication skills required. Please submit your resume (and cover letter stating the position you're interested in) to: Personnel Department, Crutchfield Corporation, 1 Crutchfield Park, Charlottesville, VA 22911. Or via email: [email protected] To learn more about us, visit our website: www.cmtcMMd.com CRUTCHFIELD The Internet's leading electronics store

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SOAP OPERA UPDATES

AH My Children The Bold and the Beautiful Guiding light Sunset Beach Liza was stunned when David suggested Amber thanks CJ. for coming through for that Vanessa had been the one who had Blake talks with Fletcher at the diner, and Ricardo's thrown when Gabi begs him not her at the Insomnia. Now that she was able bom are worried about the effect his staying to watch the tape. Maria interrupts and alerted the media about Erica's "press to stop Raymond, all she has to do is wait conference." Meanwhile, Vanessa in town will have on Holly. Blake finds his explains to them about Benjy. She asks for the baby. CJ. urges her to get a reality plane tickets, and accuses Fletcher of Ricardo to authenticate the photographs. continued to fuel Adam's hatred for David check. He points out that she's carrying by blaming David for Erica's condition. ruining Holly's life the last time he left Caitlin tells Cole that the only feeling she around a ticking time bomb. Rick is with Meg. Holly reveals she sent away has left for him is hatred. Cole urges Caitlin Ryan recanted his testimony, but the judge stunned when he hears Macy call Myles ordered him held in jail until Braden took a Fletcher, the one person she needs to to let him hold Trey. A furious Gregory "Daddy." Macy apologizes to Myles for her forgive her. Vicky confronts Phillip about blood test. watches from his limo. Oregory warns slip and explains her relationship with his takeover of Lewis Oil. CaiUin that if she wants to raise Trey with Myles, and why Kimberly is so upset him. then she must stay*away from Cole. Another World One Life to Live Days of Our Lives The Young & the Restless As Tyrone meets with Marley and realizes After Viki discovered that Ben was still she might not be guilty, Vicky, believing Tension is high as the judge reads the running a high fever, she decided to go out she killed Grant, wrestles with her Nikki finds out from Jill about the coup at charges against Austin; aiding and abetting and find him some medicine. Newman Enterprises'. Nikki finds Brad with conscience and almost tells the truth but a fugitive. The assistant D.A. announces Grace placed another mysterious call after when she sees Kirkland, she continues with Ashley. She rages against them and .■ that there is a second charge: kidnapping. overhearing a conversation between Kevin threatens that they will pay for what they the lie. Later, Donna finds blood on Austin is hit hard. He pleads not guilty on and Sykes. Grace angled to spend more have done. When Nikki leaves, Ashley Vicky's scarf and Vicky admits to Donna both counts and makes an emotional plea to time with Kevin, but he turned down her demands answers from Brad. She is what happened. Donna encourages her to the judge to be released. request to help her get situated in Llanview. disapproving of the sneaky way he and Jack keep silent handled the takeover. Victoria shows up to General Hospital Port Charles try and convince Cole that Ashley has not As the World Turn* been honest with him and that Ashley and Jason and Sonny were caught off guard Scott suspected that Eve knew more about Rafael have more of a story than they are Despite getting a housesitting job in the when they received a surprise visit from Dr. DV than she was letting on. Courtney and telling. apartment from Ben, Denise is disturbed Smithson, the court appointed psychologist Frank continued to make Joe look like a about Luisa's situation. Ben asks her Carly attempted to convince AJ that they ; womanizer. Courtney put on a disguise and why she identifies so strongly with Luisa. needed to act more natural around each placed several phone calls to Karen from a -Tribune Media Services She deflects his questions. As a gift to make other. AJ was later shocked when Jason and strip club. Karen went to the strip club and her feel better, Ben gives her tickets to see a Alexis arrived at the mansion with a court was livid when she discovered a "sexy Chicago ballet company in town. Denise is order allowing Jason to visit Michael redhead" had been calling her apartment. ecstatic, and thanks Ben not only for the whenever he wanted. Sonny rescued a Chris once again caught on to Courtney's gift, but tor being so understanding. mysterious stranger named Hannah from a games when be discovered that she had mugger on the docks. been masquerading as Marcia Cooper.

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Rafcxn this coupon lo: | Breeze Jesus Christ was a liar. Ant>ony-S»«g« HoJ |Jamas*«t> ™» mwuwwiiMadbon lUnivwwty Homsonburg. V* 22807 I Name: i Address: I City: Either that or a complete raving lunatic. Oh yeah, there's one 'State: Zip: other option (and only one): He was and is God, just as he claimed. 'Alumni: DVB ' Parent: DV€S □NO ■Subscription: D first Oass DBu& Mail $75 $30 Many people prefer to think he was a good moral teacher, I Payments may be made by check or | money orders. Payments must be but if you think through it, that's not logically possible. Jesus, in received before subscription begins. Make checks payable to Tht Brttzt. the midst of a fiercely monotheistic culture, through his actions and overt statements claimed to be God in the flesh. Pamper Your Pets If the claim was false, then either. Jesus knew that, or he At Valley Vets didn't. If it was false and he knew it, then by his intentional deception he has scammed the world with the greatest hoax ever conceived. Liars don't tend to make particularly good moral teachers. If, on the other hand, he honestly was convinced in his own mind that he was God (and wasn't) then it's pretty clear that he was a lunatic. If your roommate really thought she was God, what would you think of her?

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433-VETS What do you believe? (8387) Campus Crusade for Christ • Thursdays at 8:00pm • PC Ballroom 498 University Blvd. email: [email protected] Across from COSTCO

-,.. ..A...^^-- The Breeze LIFESTYLES Monday, March 29,1999 43

- s i 6 7 8 9 IT" 2 3 ii 12 13 ACROSS 53 Shoreline 21 "Seascape- 41 Mets' stadium 1 Circle slices 57 At least as much dramatist 43 Italian port IT" IS 1 16 5 Chester ex as 23 Ladd movie, "The 46 Drumbeat Desmond 59 Goofed Blue_" 49 Dennis of the 60 Subsequent bets TT" IB 19 11 Hobo 24 Bob Hope film, NBA 14 Tuber 62 Auditory organ "Call Me _" 51 Web surfing 63 Rum drink 20 21 23 15 Spicy cuisine 25 Art holder 53 Oozes y 16 Writer Burrows 65 Perlman of 27 Oscar-winner of 54 Muse of poetry - 17 Bill of fare "Cheers" 1936 55 Panoply 24 26 26 ■27 56 Roasting sticks 18 "_ in the Wind" 68 School org. 30 Fraternity letter 69 Gain 58 Harplike 29 30 19 Horizontal lineup 33 Solid carbon 28~" 31 70 Merit instruments 4 20 Knotty dioxide 71 Cover crop 35 Edgeless sword 61 Train track 34 22 Just right 32 33 35 36~" 37 36 39 72 Get cozy 64 Choweddcwn 24 Common insect 37 Swing jazz 66 End of an 26 Olympian 73 Swing at clarinetist 41 67 Colonial insect 40~~ 42 43 tumblers 38 Invalidates 28 Pallid DOWN 39 Quindlen and 45 p6^ 47 ' Paquin 44 29 Movie pig 1 Upper limb 31 Inarticulate grunt 2 Caviar l E M M U N P E H u U O C 48 to 50 St 52 32 Comment to the 3 Sociable A H C A 1) ■ M F A r E » A audience 4 Daring feat S l F 1 F 1 A R 1 A L A S f E t 1 N A T 53 54 55 r* 57 58 34 Biblical garden 5 Joel of "Sullivan's ■ R R H C H 36 Morten rock Travels'' P H O E y E D A L t H E R E u O N t E A s E s 60 B1 40 Closest 6 Spoken A V I A r H 1 X n A f ■ 42 Crude metal 7 Played an illegal H A N U r U I C u Fl I s E i 44 Comrade in arms card W i N B A s T 1 L L E 62~~ - 63 M 96 67 L S E M 1 T E L U s H N E s S 45 Tortoise's rival 8 Actor McDowall A M E N n E L A G E 47 Like some 9 Unwell 68 W I L D E B E E 3 TB P B s ■. kitchens 10 Visualizing E L L B R E D 1 s A 1 A H 48 Anger B A E M A D E r 11 Exposes . - R I O S D O 71 r 50 Longtime S O W S E E R S T 0 R F 0 12 Ger. sub 1 P 1 r 52 Neighbor of Wash. 13 Whimpers

Seth Burton Jackie Cisternino

Manny Rosa Thomas Scala VinitaViswanathan this yea r evergtliing it was. Well miss you more than you know. 44 Monday, March 29,1999 LIFESTYLES THe Breeze

Williamson Hughes Storevride specials on Home 1021 South Main Street Theater and Howe Audio HOMB Harrisonburg, VA 22801 All Mitsubishi Big Screen!, VCR*, & THBATBR 540-434-2372 Audio I Year SIM-MCMM* $500 off Mitsubishi 70" SALE! CO-ElaStin Skin Cream can make you look younger in Savings on Yamaha, Onkyo, JVC, Polk, only a few weeks. It penetrates immediately leaving no unpleasant Mitsubishi, Klipsch & Boston Acoustics residue. Use it in the daytime under makeup and at night as a vitamin boost while you sleep. It will not irritate delicate tissue Man] torn At Cleirance Prices! around your eyes. Contains NO acid. See all our specials at: http://home.rica.net/acemusic

2990 S Mai* Strait, Harrisonburg, VA 540 434 4722^1-800 PlAY/A_Cf/ 'This is the best cream I've ever used. It removes the roughness from stretch marks totally. From the two c-sections I've had. the scar is totally smooth MUSIC 'N 10-6M.»Frl over and healed." -Susan, Lexington, KY ELECTRONICS ie*a**r

STUDY ABROAD IN KOREA!! (And pay JMU tuition!)

Very limited spaces are available for JMil's exchange program to Yonsei University in Seoul, Korea for Fall 1999 or Spring 2000.. Requirement: mini mum 3.0 GPA Pay tuition to JMU and room & board to Yonsei University!

THE LOOK

HAIR and TANNING SALON (since 1990) 564-2770 498G University Blvd. (Across from Costco)

WOLFF SUPER BEDS

Now open until 10 p.m. Tanning Specials To apply, or for more information, contact: I visit....: $4.00 3 visits $10.50 6 visits $18.00 Cheryl Tobler Dr. Chong Yoon 10 visits $25.00 Assistant Director Professor of History 15 visits $30.00 [email protected] [email protected] I month $40.00 Beauty Specials 568-6273 568-3607 Wash & Cut $8.50 Reg. Perms $35.00 Spiral Perms $45.00 JMU Office of International Education, Hillcrest House 2nd Floor, Hair Colors $40.00 Highlighting $35.00 568-6419, [email protected], www.jmu.edu/intl-ed/ Facial Waxing $5.00 ♦Must have Coupon^

«■»-/ Jhe Breeze LIFESTYLES Monday, March 29,1999 45

H/p'ZZ C0*AlM6. I jy o NE UNIVERSIT Y a video chronicle of James Madison University 04.06.99 Congratulations to The Breeze staff Best Ail-Around Individual awards to: Non -Daily Student Keiley Biassingame, General Column Writing Newspaper in 1998 Mark of Courtney Crowiey, Sports Column Writing Excellence Competition Dylan Boucherie, Feature Photography and Best Sports Photography Courtney Crowiey, Brad Jenkins, Katheryn Lenker, Andi Metzler, Rob Speirs, Julia Filz, Spot News Reporting 46 Monday, March 29,1999 LIFESTYLES Thg Breeze

Come to us for yo Tune-ups Caribbean Tan UNLIMITED Harrisonhure. VA 22801 (540) 432-0280 TANNING UNTIL Chec GRADUATION Full Line Of: ►Winter Clothing •Clothing •Helmets •Accessories y* •Sftoes $50 Dukes Plaza 4* ■ • ■ ■ •Lights 2185 S. Main St •Parts *\

Open 7 Days A Week FOR SGA PRESIDENT If EmergTCerc J] for experience. Vote for experience Vote for experience. Vote for ex peri for experience. Vote enee. Vote for experi 775 Cantrell Ave. for experience. Vote ence. Vote for ex peri (next to Hardees) for experience. Vote enee. Vote for experi 432-9996 for experience. Vote ence. Vote for experi If Your Doctor Is Miles Away And You Need Treatment For: for experience. Vote ence. Vote for experi - Sports Injuries • Sprains • Mono for experience. Vole ence. Vote for experi Strep-Throat • In-house STD Testing Lacerations for experience. Vote ence. Vote for experi No Appointment Necessary for experience. Vote enee. Vote for experi Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m for experience. Vote for experience. Vote for experience. Vote for experi Sat. 10 a.m. • 6 p.m Sun. / 1 p.m. - 7 p.m.

with X-ray & lab on premises Vote on March 31 • Work to improve relations with Harrisonburg's EMERGICARE at the commons. residents, Police Dept., ABC & City Council Where Patients are Sending Their Friends Zane Showker • Create a powerful student voice to the All Major bank cards accepted administration & faculty and we will file your insurance & UREC claim for you! The Breeze Monday, March 29, 1999 47 CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT Brand New Large Sears Microwave - $35. Earn $450 A Week - working 3 Hunter's Ridge Coffee table • with matching ends hours a day mailing letters from 3 4 or S BK Units Avallabls- (pine with glass inserts). $50. home. Rollin West. R. 1. Box 59. Furnished or unhj^hjd. Apple Pheasant Run Condominiums Colonial Plaid - double sleep sofa. Harmon. OK 73832. Real Estate. Inc. 5404339576. $75. Call Colleen. 568-4295 for info. Easy & Townhomes Car Preps PT - Enterprise Rent-A- irnm5ty««e« • 3 bedrooms, 2 Townhomes! Save Your Parents' Moneyl Own Car is now hiring PT Car Preps. We naths furnished, washer, dryer, Still some units available. house for less than rent. 3BR/2BA offer a competitive hourly salary microwave. Lease 6/1/99 or Roommate situations brick rancher w/new carpet, fresh and a team spirited environment. paint, attatched garage on private Money! 8/1/99 tor one year. Bedroom available for full 1999! You will be responsible for with private bath. $260; share Call 434-5150 road bordering campus - walk to ensuring that our vehicles leave bath. $240. Water free, no pets. class. W/D hookup, kitchen with Are you a freshman? the lot ready for the road! Must new appliances including microwave. Deposit required, 433-8822. $250/person, 4 be at least 21. enjoy a fast bedrooms, 2.5 baths, Funkhouser & Associates $105,000. Call owner. 801-0609. paced environment and have a Do you live on good driving record! Please call J-M Apartments washer/dryer, microwave, Property Management, Inc. 1991 Bronco 4x4- 35" tires, 7" campus? 5404337455 to set up an interview. 434-1847 (9 am.-5 P«0 all appliances. JMU ethemet lift. 80K. excellent condition. EHO $7,200. 5744697. Summer Jobs - Charlottesville. 2 BR apt. $400/mo connectioris, phone + cable Do you have 90 Northern Virginia. College students or $200/person in each bedroom. Summer Sublet ■ 2 «4 rooms work with people your own age. available May through early August. minutes to discuss Local & Long distance moving. $8 ■ 3 BR apt. $480/mo HELP WANTED Rent negotiable. 438-3634. $10/hr. 1*00766-6831. or $160/person your options? Call today! sfudentservicesmoving.com 4 BR apt. $680/mo. Now Avails!!* Huge 4 BR - 2 bath Will Pay Cash - for used or Then visit... or$170/person 801-0660 house. 3 blocks from campus in damaged electronics. VCRs, TVs, old town. Large eat in kitchen. home and car stereos. PlayStations, wwwJmu.mkt/h9s/thqtr/kxtMgnMipMm LOST & FOUND 4-5 BR house with garage etc. Call Mike's Electronics. priaasantepheasantrun.net 5642659. www.cast/eproperty.corn or e mail ytnachaJ9Jmu.edu. $700/mo. 434-8800. Found Cat ■ in Hunter's Ridge All «|H> near Canlrcll Bridfe 4 Bedroom House • water, sewer, area. If missing, call 432*943. Hunters Rldga Townhouse - 4 BR. (inc id the ckwil compkMMo JMU1 included. Approximately 1 mile from Uttle Caesar's drivers wanted - 2 BA. furnished. $235/ea. Available Lifeguard • The RMH Wellness Owner/Manager JMU, quiet surroundings, nice yard. $6 $10/hr. W. Market Street. Center is seeking a certified Lost Gold Bracelet - on March 1 August. W/D. a/c. microwaves, 434-5300. between Moody. Warren. Godwin, I In- good apU. go first, Available June 1. Call 432 9931. lifeguard to work Monday. Wednesday new carpet. Owner managed and Route 6A in the morning. Call so (omt by and art us! and Friday from 745 a.m. • 12 p.m. maintained. Call 540371 2552. Three Bedroom House - W/D, Earn up to $500 Per Week - 4382409. Applications available at the front available 8/17/99 lease, deposit. assembling products at home. No 3 Bedroom Furnished Apartment • Christina, We Lost Your Number - $675. 4331569. experience. Info. 1504-646-1700. desk of the Wellness Center. Call lor 99 - 2000 school year. Ptease cat Lyrue and Amy, 8010622. Dept. VA4806. Brian Clark at 5641747 for W/D included. 1st. 2nd, 3rd SERVICES Looking For a Big 2 Bedroom Apt? additional information. doors available. $240 per Roommate Wanted - $275 + Try www.caslleproperly.com $£500 Weekly Potential - mailing person. Funkhouset & Associates. utilities. Many extras! Call Suiee 564-2659. pur circulars. Free information. Free Radio ♦ $1,2501 Fundraiser Malrose Parties, Formals - You 4345150. 574-4734. Call 202-452-7679. open to student groups and NEED us! National DJ Connection, Madison Manor - Two bedrooms, organizations. Earn $3 - $5 per 433*360. 4 Bedroom Furnished Apartment - One Bedroom Apartments - Great two baths. Completely furnished, Tutors Needed - (or two Botany Visa/MC app. We supply all for '99 - 2000 school year. condition, W/D. lease available woodburmng fireplace, ceiling 130 students. Call 56»5695. materials at no cost. Call for info New at The Cadillac Ranch- W/D included. 1st. 2nd. 3rd 8/17/99. $375 $400. 4334569. fans, skylights. Water/sewer or visit our web site. Qualified Exotic dancerts. bachelor party floors available, $215 per included. No pets. One year Summer Positions at Beautiful callers receive a FREE Baby Boom specials, dance a-grams. escorts. person. Funkhouser & Associates. Hunter's Ridge Apartment - four individual lease $310, $320. Vermont Girls' Camp - Lochearn Box. 1*00-932-0528, x 65. Open Thursday. Friday. Saturday 9 434-5150. bedroom. $225/mo. Call 4320578 $335/monlh. Roommate placement. Camp, one of the oldest & finest www. ocmconcepls. spm p.m. til 2 a.m. Call 304 249-5068. 1396+H. 4338822. private camps for girls, seejks Rt. 21. Sugar Grove. W.Va. Two Btdroom Townhouae • Near counselors/activity instructors for CampusNot RNAs Wanted - campus. W/D. available 6/1/99 tennis, gymnastics, waterskiing, NOTICE Sublet - 473 Mason St. available Provide technical assistance to lease. $475. 433-1569. LARGEST BEDROOMS sailing, canoeing, snorkeling, For more information and assistance May/ June. $240, negotiable. clients in the CampusNet program. studio arts, field sports. English regarding the investigation of IN TOWN! 574-2559. Work approx. 10 hrs/wk. Pay will One Bedroom Apartments - Close riding, hiking. Senior staff positions financing business opportunities & Fully Furnished! New Carpet! be $240/mo. Have strong desktop to campus, available 5/1/99 or 3 Liberal Females • ISO easy-going for leadership trainer, program work at-home opportunities, contact computer skills and display a 7/1/99. $330. 433-1569. roomie starting August. $175. coordinator, division heads. Drug, the Better Business Bureau Inc.. $225/bedroom professional customer service 4333476. alcohol. St smoke free. Contact at 1*00-53*5501. Funkhouser & Associates - 161 433-8862 18 002356659 or attitude. Prior experience with TCP/IP and Internet related applications Wolfe St.. 4 BR. $820. 1339-A S. Walking Distance to JMU! Summer Sublet - 2 BR, 2 Bath Lochearn9eanhlink.net. Web Mam St.. 3 BR. $255/BR. 1321-A plush Madison Manor with pool. site:www.camppage.corn/Locnearn desired. Fill out a state employment Mt. Clinton Pike, 3 BR, $650. 547 application from Human PERSONALS 3-4 Bedroom Duplex - water, Call 574-4697 anytime. Must see. »2 Layman Ave., 2 BR $490. Resources and send it to Nancy sewer, electric included. 1 mile from Call Funkhouser & Associates, Need a COMPUTER JOB Dauer, Technical Services. Frye PI Kapp- Th'anks for the great mixer! JMU. private secluded setting in city. One Bedroom Available - in Forest 434-5150, ask for Carl. EHO Hills townhouse. Anyone welcome. on CAMPUS? Building, room 208. Closing Love. Tri Sigma Call 432 9931. Available June 1. Ollerin^ J.il.ih.w morugcrm-nt and $255/mo. Call Kristen. 4339789. information can be obtained from i omnium- .iti.ins experience. our homepage link: Adoption- Happily married, childless OFFCAMPUSHOUSING.COM p.iy Sh so. sioJO/hour. Starts www.jmu. edu/campusnet couple hopng to adopt infant. Will Townhouses immediately. See Computer Support Mt. View Heights Please forward questions to: provide loving, secure, nurturing FOR SALE Tei'hnK'un ad in this issue at Hunter's Ridge Townhouses campusnef#yrm/.edu home. All allowable expenses paid. Hunter's Ridge Condos Call 568-3440. Please call Michael and Helen Hunter's Ridge Madison Terrace Housewears Galore, Clothes * Summer Painting Positions • collect at 703 837 0912. Madison Manor Much Morel Gift & Thrift. 227 N. available through Tuition Painters. Wildlife/Natural Resource - Duke Gardens Mam St. Now .lccepling applications research firm is hiring polite, We are recruiting painters for Place a Classified Ad in University Place Northern Virginia, Harnsonburg. for groups of 2 or 4. professional, reliable people with The Breeze Gingerbread House Taacam 4-track Minidisk Recorder • and the Hampton Roads areas. / $800. o.b.o. Pearl. 5-piece drum set computer skills to conduct Madison Gardens telephone surveys (NO SALES). The Experience is a plus but not Come to the basement of Call 434-5150 Madison Square with cases. $650. o.b.o. Call necessary. If you are interested, Bruce, 574-3693. Orlando Sentinel recently called us Anlhony-Seeger Country Club Court "One of the nations foremost please come to our information Funkhouser & Associates session on March 31 in Zane Funkhouser & Associates Printer for Sale - HP DeskJet researchers on the environment." $2.50 fa the first 10 words Showker 221 between 11 a.m. Property Management, Inc. Property Management, Inc. 820cse. Good condition. Extra Part time evening shifts. Mon. - Fri. ($2 for each additional 10) 434-5150 black ink cartridge. $150. Call Daytime shifts, Sat. & Sun. $6/hr and 1 p.m. If you cannot make the EHO Steve. 438-2252. to start. Apply at 130 Franklin info session, call 18003934521. 568-6127 EHO Street: no phone calls please. HEY NEWS WRITERS! (And those who'd like to become news writers)

Come to the meeting at The Breeze at 4:15 p.m. today 48 Monday, March 29,1999 Thg Breeze

X"W 60 &CAD TW^TM'f 73 Pur Trtese our DOO£ cougr<>.

Everyone Needs To Take A Break From The Books

Each furnished Luxury

Jama Mail nun Apartment comes with: (Jnivcniiy •Double Beds in each room •Oversized Closets OFFICE HOURS •Full size Washer & Dryer •Built-in microwave oven Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. •Telephone & Cable •Garbage disposal Sat. 10:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m. 1068 N Lois Lane hookups in each bedroom •Full size Dishwasher 432-0600 & living room •Bus Service Visit our website @ •High speed internet access www.lbjlimited.com Stop by T'fie Commons, South View and Stone §ate (Rentaf Offices, or caff432-0600, and make a move to Cuxuryl