http://breezejmu.edu "Knowledge « Liberty" VOL. 76, N0.15 M M I N INSIDE TODAY'S WEATHER Partly sunny, high 72°F, p. 5: Gearing up for election tow54°F. season from the GOP POV Extended forecast on page 2 p.10: House Editorial. B R Pulling the administra- E z E tive switchcroo again U NT E K p. 20-21: Xtreme coolness
' '■'■■: .'. ■:*.;.. MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1998 ■'' : : '''■'■' ■■*■ ■'■■ , -': ■' ■•■ ■■'■!■■■' ■&:■..:.■■ ■:.».■.',:■;.■.•:,•.■:;>:-,.•: >:■;,:■: ■;:<:.>>:.::::,...;:;„.,ivi.K^ An Xtremely fun weekend p.m. football matchup Homecoming '98 between the Dukes and the proves a rollicking Tribe of William & Mary. The Homecoming Field good time again Fest featured Fighting GraW ty, a climbing wall and other i I ANGELA HAIN recreational games. There contributing writer were also food and beverages available for sale. Alumni from as far as "I mainly went to the Field California and Washington Fest to see the band," fresh- state came to JMU to partici- man Laurel Suiter said. pate in Homecoming events "Overall, it was a good place and tailgating before the to stop by and hang out before football game. the game." Tailgating Saturday was Sherry King, director of the spread throughout campus, Office of Alumni Relations, including at Hanson field, the said she thinks the Homecom- Hillside parking lot and at the ing events give alumni a sense Godwin Field Fest. Tailgating gave way to a 3 see HOMECOMING page 7
LEN ALWOGHT/coniribuiing photographer A JMU Football-inspired flower bed located near Godwin MEGHAN MOKTGOMERYIconlributmg photographer Hall popped up for Homecoming Weekend 1998. J-M-U D-U-K-E-S fens show off their school spirit Saturday at the football game in Bridgeforth Stadium. The Dukes lost 24-12 to the College of William & Mary, but fans had plenty to cheer about as alumni PARTY CENTRAL IN THE BURG: Another look at the festive from all over the country came back to the 'Burg to celebrate Xtreme Homecoming '98. sights from Homecoming Weekend 1998, pages 20-21 Friends of accused murderer speak out Fulton, spiritual advisor for Can- where they are all members of KATHERYN LENKER said they knew about the mur- Circuit Court. Police arrested terbury Episcopal Ministry. the Vestry, Canterbury's lead- der investigation before Harper Sept. 23 and charged him I news editor Junior Kristin Barkerding and ership team. Harper's arrest. with the Thanksgiving 1995 mur- senior Sally Tempest, two Tempest is currently senior "But it sort of phased out and der of his sister, Anne Harper. He Friends of Matthew Harper, a friends and fellow Canterbury warden, an office akin to pres- didn't matter [to us]," Tempest was also charged with the JMU student charged with his sis- members, attended Harper's ident, Barkerding is junior said. attempted murder of his mother, ter's murder, say people should- arraignment Sept. 25 and have warden, an office akin to vice Fulton said, "We're acting out Elizabeth and the malicious burn- n't assume he's guilty. continued to support him as he's president and Harper is a com- of love and using Jesus as our ing of his mother's Burke home. "One of the ways we're sup- returned to school while await- mittee head. model." Barkerding said Harper's attor- porting him is to accept him for ing his Nov. 30 trial. Both describe Harper as an About 12 friends traveled to ney, Steve Grafman, told the who hie is, just like we accept all Barkerding and Tempest met "integral part of Canterbury." Fairfax to attend Harper's our other members," said Sally Harper through Canterbury, Barkerding and Tempest both arraignment in Fairfax County see ACCUSED page 7 2 Monday, Oct. 19, 1998 The Breeze TABLE OF CONTENTS B R E E z E 'To the press alone, chequered as • pg. 25 — Midnight Madness NEWS • pg. 10 — Spotlight — JMU • pg. 17—CD review: Cheryl Crow it is with abuses, the world is • pg. 17 — Movie review: "Pecker" • pg. 27 —Field Hockey pg. 3 — Alcohol Awareness school spirit indebted for all the triumphs • pg. 18 — New Image Art Gallery • pg. 29 — Men's soccer which have been gained by (Week • -pg. 11 — DARTS AND PATS • pg. 31 — Mike Brizendine reason and humanity over error • pg. 3 — Habitat for Humanity • pg. 11 — Column: Underage Show soccer feature and oppression." • pg. 4 — College Republican drinking by Gabe Uhr FOCUS • pg. 33 — Volleyball — James Madison roverage • pg. 13 — Letters to the Editor • pg. 20-21 — Xtreme Homecoming • pg. 35 — Sports Beat pg. 4 — Visiting scholar lecture • pg. 15 — Column: Freshman LIFESTYLE FYI living by Randi Molofsky SPORTS OPINION 37 — • pg. 23 — JMU Football Cover- • P8- Horoscopes The Breeze is published Monday and • pg. 10 — House editorial: STYLE Thursday mornings and distributed Accreditation process at JMU • pg. 16 — Talent Jam age vs. William & Mary • pg. 37 _ Soap Opera Updates throughout James Madison University and the local Harrisonburg communi- ty. Comments and complaints should sion on Oct 16 at 12:46 Qjm. in the influence of alcohol on Oct. be addressed to Courtney A. Crowley, editor. P-lot The student had originally 15 at 1:10 a.m. on Bluestone MaMnfi addreaa: flagged down the officer and Drive. The Breeze POLICE LOG requested medical attention. » Non-student Brandy L Fra- Gl Anthony-Seeger Hall zier, 19, of Chesapeake, was MSC6805 James Madison University sumption of alcohol on Oct 16 at Alcohol Poisioning arrested and charged with driv- ISTEVEN LANDRY 12:33 a.m. in Bell Hal. Harrisonburg, Virginia 22807 * An officer responded to a JMU ing under ihe influence of atoohoi Phone: (540) 56&«127 mpolke reporter student suffering from alcohol on Oct 16 at 2:40 a.m. Fax:(540)568-6736 Campus police report the fol- Underage Possession of poisioning in Bell Hal on Oct 16 E4M addnm: Alcohol the_ breeze8jmu.edu lowing: at 12:33 a.m. Grand Larceny Breeze Net: • A student was judicaily The rescue squad transported • Unidentified individuals http://breeze.jmuedu Underage Consumption of charged with underage posses- the student to the RocWngham allegedly stole an Olympus Alcohol sion of alcohol on Oct. 15 at 1:12 Mode) CH8S Mechanical Stage Section phone number* Memorial Hospital. Opinion/Style: x3846 • A JMU student was judicially am. at the G-tolfjus stop. 4 lens microscope from Burruss News:x6699 charged with underage con- Driving Under the influence HallonOct2. Focus: x6729 sumption of alcohol on Oct 16 at Alcohol-Related Injury of Alcohol The microscope's serial num- Sports/Graphics: x6709 12:45am.inP-tat ber is 932983. Photo: x6749 • A JMU student refused medi- • Non-student Jason J.Webb, General Manager • A JMU sfcident was judicialy cal transport after an officer 24, of Arlington, was arrested Cheryl Floyd, x8084 charged with underage con- observed him with a facial abra- and charged with driving under seePCHMXioapaeeT Bookkeeper Susan Shifflett, x8089 LOCATION DUKE DAYS EVENTS CALENDAR The Breeze is located in the lower level of Anthony-Seeger Hall. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21 Cleveland • Association of Information Technology Professionals Meeting, 7 • CEO Workshop, 12.30 and 4 p.m., Taylor 302, call x2895 p.m., Zane Showker 102, e-mail Josh at rosentjl • Association of Information Technology Professionals Meeting 7 • Campus Assault Response Helpline, 6 p.m., Maury 205, call p.m., Zane Showker 101, e-mail Josh at rosentjl Melanie at 438-8053 • College Republicans Meeting 8 p.m., Taylor 400, call Stephanie at • Evening prayer, 9:30 p.m., CCM House (1052 S. Main St.), spon- 438-3160 * sored by Catholic Campus Ministry, call Christine at 574-0534 • Harry F. Byrd Symposium on Post Cold War Era, 4 p.m., Taylor 404 • Honors Program Brown Bag Lecture Series, 12:20 p.m., Hillcrest House, call x6953 • Rape Aggression Defense System Self-Defense for Women, 1 p.m.,
JMU student charged with Harrisonburg armed robbery Getting acquainted with Mary A JMU student has been charged with armed robbery against another student at the Squire Hill apartment complex. paint Morris' house. Special student Rahmel Meade, a part- Habitat for Humanity Students spent from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. time student, was charged with armed gives county woman's scraping off flakes of white and green paint They have done so robbery and using a firearm in the com- and finally painting over the small house mission of a felony, according to Friday's with a higher quality of white and gray much for me I don't know Daily News-Record. home new coat of paint The robbery paint. occurred Oct. 5 ^_^^^___^_ As they worked, the octagenarian how to thank them.' at about 3 a.m. TARA HAFER Morris walked among the twenty- Mary Virginia Morris Four suspects, contributing writer something students, eagerly charring about three with hand- In Brief i her family and friends and continuously Rockingham County resident guns, broke into " thanking them for their efforts. Like a 1441-N Devon Mary Virginia Morris is an 80-year-old concerned mother, she constantly sophomore Kay Alexander said. "I find Ln. while four people were in the resi- widow with four middle-aged children, reminded everyone to be careful climbing this project very beneficial, though, and dence. three of who still live with her. Morris is The News-Record reported that police ladders and walking around the yard. Kve had a great time getting to know said one of the suspects forced a resident currently living off her husband's pension, The small yard, which hadn't been Mary." into a back room, where the suspect took which is barely enough to cover the cost of mowed in some time, was littered with Sophomore Jeri Moser said, "I thought a small safe and some cash. her medication. small plastic dwarf lawn ornaments. A this project was a lot of fun. It was nice to No one was injured in the robbery. Morris' house is about a 30-minute railroad track made its way through the help Mary out and give her company." drive from JMU, across from a railroad backyard. This weekend wasn't Morris' first Interim math & science dean track on Rt. 644. Morris plans to leave the "One of the best parts of this project has encounter with Habitat Habitat for named following resignation 50-year-old house to her children when she been getting to know Mary and her Humanity. The group assisted her last year Norman Garrison, dean of the College passes away. The house, Morris said, family," Kim Tinsley, Habitat's projects by completely winterizing the house for of Science and Mathematics, is stepping hasn't had a coat of paint in nearly eight chairwoman, said. "It's been great talking her. down from the position and returning to years. to her." Students also attempt to help Morris the biology faculty. At least not until this weekend. Central Valley Habitat, the local chapter with her medications and physical ailments. Garrison has been a member of the "A few weeks ago, social services just of the non-profit group that builds homes Morris has high blood pressure, and JMU biology faculty since 1968 and has called me up and asked if I'd like it if a few for low-income families, helped plan the students come to the house each week to headed the College of Science and students from JMU came out and painted Mathematics since February 1995. event and explained to Mary that as long assist her. John Gilje, currently head of the chem- my house for me," Morris said. "I said, as she provided the paint, the students "I appreciate this so very much," Morris istry department, will assume the position 'Why sure, that would be great.'" would provide the brushes and labor. said. "They have done so much for me I of interim dean, effective immediately. As swarms of gnats and bees hovered Students said getting to know Mary don't know how to thank them." Gilje has been chemistry professor and around the old home Saturday, about 15 was a big reason they enjoyed the painting Students return to the house Saturday head of the chemistry ctecartment since 1995. Habitat for Humanity members brought project. to finish the painting job and chat with their own paint scrapers arid brushes to "This is one of our easiest projects," Mary a little more. 4 Monday, Oct. 19, 1998 The Breeze Politics: The race is on to Election Day College Republicans begin campaign
representatives to the U.S. Congress Nov. County Sheriff election. come back from the polls," Rexrode said. Election '98: Preparing for the Vote 3 for the sixth district of Virginia, which One of the issues the Republican party He also said the effects of the The nexl four issues of The Breeze will investigate includes Harrisonburg and Rockingham is working on is more legislation focused investigation could possibly follow in the what each of the political groups on campus are aftermath of [Richard] Nixon's Watergate doing to prepare lor the November election. County, as well as Roanoke and on a stabilized international economy in surrounding areas. the future. scandal where voter turnout dropped 30 if Part 1 -- College Republicans V} Goodlatte's campaign office said they "We need to start addressing the to 40 percent. recognize the College Republicans' efforts problems with the Asian and Brazilian Some College Republicans said they # Part 2 -- College Democrats to instill enthusiasm on campus. . markets to maintain our own economy," think the Democrats will suffer in the long run. ^f Part 3 ~ College Libertarians "The JMU College Republicans are junior Stephanie Merkli said. doing a terrific job in providing grass roots At meetings, they inform members of Scott said, "I think it will definitely WPart 4 — Democratic Socialists activity," Stroud said. "Their part is to get these issues through policy debates to affect the Democrats negatively in the people excited ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ guide the direc- future. It will especially hurt [vice RKBKCCA DOllGHKRTY/KW/./m A editor president] Al Gore in the year 2000." about the (t, tion of the party elec on in the future. However, some College Republicans I SARAH ALONSO The-?u " „ College „ "The JMU College° They also work to members don't feel the scandal will have a substantial effect on voters. Freshman contributing writer Republicans are Republicans are doing a inform students showing , their " on the import- Zach Moore said, "Whether people are Posting signs and attending local high support for the terrific job in providing ance of voting against him or for him [Clinton], if they school football games are some of the ways Goodlatte cam- J J ^ ° with information care about the issues it will increase JMU College Republicans are campaigning paign by pub- grass roots activity. Their tables on the voting." for the upcoming-Congressional election licizing upcoming " * commons. As for the Goodlatte race, College between Republican incumbent Bob Republican Party part is to get people excited Despite their Republicans said they are confident that Goodlatte and Democrat David Bowers. events and by l t> efforts, College he will be successful over Bowers. Scott "We try to make it to a different high trying to increase abOUt the election. Republican points to his 80 percent approval rating in school football game every weekend to voter awareness Chairman Dave the valley as reason for her confidence. give parents information on Goodlatte's of the issues, Scott Ellen Stroud Rexrode Merkli said she doesn't think the platforms and experience," College said. Goodlatte's press secretary predicted that competition can stand up to Goodlatte's Republicans Secretary Kathryn Scott said. The College voter turnout will experience in office. "I expect Goodlatte to If elected, this will be Goodlatte's fourth Republicans are also trying to increase be low this year in the Congressional win because I don't think the Democratic term in office. voter turnout by registering students to elections. candidate is very strong/'she said. Goodlatte Press Secretary Ellen Stroud vote and distributing absentee ballots on With the ongoing investigation of Regarding Congress as a whole, said, "[Goodlatte] is running on a record of campus to those students who can't vote President Clinton, Rexrode said he thinks Rexrode said, "[Republicans] will promises made and promises kept . . . in their home district, Scott said. voters are disillusioned with politics. probably win a ten to twenty seat majority including strengthening social security, College Republicans are also involved "I think that people are just sick of the in the House of Representatives and have improving Medicare and cutting taxes. in other local campaigns by endorsing process, but we won't know the aftermath a seventy-five percent majority in the Voters in this area will elect Republican Randy Fisher in the Augusta of the Clinton scandal until the results Senate." European Union will be political, economic force CLAIRE GABRIEL political incentive for the Euro's instigation. "I prefer to have the common currency because I prefer Germany to I contributing writer be under a common set of rules," he said. "In other words, I prefer that we work together under the same The establishment of the European Union is a positive roof and that our rules are rules that we decide economic and political move, a professor of political together." science from the University of Florence told a group of D'Alimonte also discussed what he called Europe's students and faculty Wednesday in Burruss Hall. "gridlock factor." Roberto D'Alimonte, whose appearance was "There is political and economic stalemate in Europe sponsored by the JMU Visiting Scholars Program, right now. Growth is stale and unemployment is high," discussed the economic and political repercussions that he said. "The common currency is going to force the Jan. 1, 1999 arrival of the European Union and its [Europe] to come to terms with some of the structural common currency, the Euro, will produce. factors that make unemployment so high." "There are many compelling reasons that the Euro The final aspect of the European Union D'Alimonte will be a good thing both economically and politically," discussed was the question of governmental unification D'Alimonte said. "It will produce greater competition, in the European Union. greater productivity and greater growth. The Euro will "No country will ever accept to abandon its culture, have a leveling effect — it will create common ground for cuisine or language," D'Alimonte said. "Unifying the competition." governments will make consensus disappear we will National currencies and coins will not totally cease to disolve into tensions." be legal tender until July 1, 2002, D'Alimonte said. Until "Europe cannot be a melting pot like the United that time, the Euro will be used for non-cash transactions States," D'Alimonte said. " We can't melt — I am Italian only. and I want to remain Italian." "In [the United States] there are many economists D'Alimonte is a member of the executive board of against the Euro," D'Alimonte said. "We cannot have one the Italian Political Science Review and of Italian market and multiple currencies because this will cause National Election Studies. He has also taught at the common market to disappear. The common currency Stanford University, UC-Berkeley, Harvard and Yale AUDREY V/OODIcontribuiing photographer is necessary to protect the common market." universities, offering courses on comparative politics PE K 0UT: Michael Gra There will be 15 member-countries in the European ? S i- y g'ves an introduction to the and European integration. Candlelight Vigil Against Domestic Violence at the Artful Union on Jan. 1, 1999. Of those 15, only 11 will be Caroline Wauck, a senior political science major, said accepting the Euro as their currency. uodger Coffeehouse and Cafe. T-shirts detailing stories of sexual assault were also shown as part of the Clothesline D'Alimonte cited Germany's economic strength as a • see UNION page 5 Project, a national traveling display-. • • . I he Breeze Monday, OCT. 19, 1998 5 Budget gives defense boost Middle East IPAULRICHTER make do, the military chiefs have recently At the same time, however, the military Los Angeles Tunes begun pointing to dangerous signs of package brought laments from defense leaders begin strain in their services. spending foes, who contend that this They say that the combination of change in the military defense budget has WASHINGTON — The $8.4 billion boost limited resources and expanding overseas come with little national debate, and at a negotiations to military spending in Congress' last- deployments have strained military units time when most Americans believe the minute budget deal offers the first concrete and families. They have cited spot United States faces no major national I NORMAN KEMPSTER proof that after 14 years of post-Cold War security threat. The United States has been Los Angeles Times decline, the defense budget is headed for Military Spending spending about 3 percent of its gross whopping increases in the years to come. domestic product on the military, Lawmakers increased the $271 billion WHO: Congress compared to 6 percent during the Reagan QUEENSTOWN, Md. — Israeli Prime military budget with $1 billion for missile- WHAT: $8.4 billion more in defense buildup of the 1980s. Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and defense projects, $1.3 billion for military spending. The $271 billion military bud- Palestinian Authority President Yasser get was increased with $1 billion for The Clinton administration has been readiness, $1 billion to tackle the seeking to put off a final decision on Arafat met Friday in their first face-to- Pentagon's year-2000 computer problems, missile-defense projects, $1.3 billion for face negotiations of the Wye Plantation readiness, $1 billion to research the Y- whether to try to deploy a national summit. and $1.86 billion to cover the cost of the missile defense shield until 2000. In recent 2K computer problems, and $1.86 bil- U.S. State Department spokesman Bosnia deployment lion to pay for Bosnia deployment. months, Pentagon officials have not been Another $1.5 billion was earmarked James P. Rubin said Israeli and pushing for new spending on the Palestinian experts were hard at work on for the top secret budgets of the shortages of parts, and the understaffing program, arguing they had about as intelligence agencies. of some Navy ships. And they say such long-festering disputes as safe much money as they could use in passage for Palestinians between the These unexpectedly large sums show deteriorating pay, health and retirement developing the complex technology. that the services have succeeded — benefits have made it harder to recruit and fractured enclaves under Arafat's But with this increment, Congress jurisdiction, conditions for opening an perhaps beyond their hopes — with a keep top-quality troops. showed its determination to push the recent campaign to convince lawmakers •The supplemental spending airport in the.Palestinian-controlled project further, even though the leading Gaza Strip, economic issues and Israeli that they had trimmed too far to permit represented a particular victory for national missile defense technology, so- the military to support far-flung House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., security concerns. called Theater High Altitude Area Netanyahu and Arafat, accompanied operations with quality troops and up-to- who vowed last week that any budget Defense, or THAAD, has continued to fail date equipment. deal must include one dollar in only by interpreters, met at the secluded key tests. conference center. Although they have met Only a few months ago, defense defense spending for each dollar in Analysts noted that the next Congress, officials were struggling to live within flat nondefense spending. several times in the presence of U.S. which is expected to have even more mediators during the last two weeks, it budgets that they believed would continue Congressional aides said the budget Republicans, is likely to be even more set for at least a decade to come. But some was their first one-on-one discussion in deal worked, in essence, because it on this outgrowth of Reagan-era "Star more than a year. analysts say these huge increments have allowed Democrats to brag about their Wars" technology. An Israeli official said he detected opened the way for the services to seek domestic successes — on education and The $1 billion increment includes money increases of as much as $25 billion — progress on some aspects of security, such farm aid, for example — while permitting for several missile defense projects, including as Israel's demand that the Palestinians nearly 10 percent — for each of the next GOP lawmakers to boast of their success $125 million for THAAD, and $135 million several years. confiscate illegal arms, but not on its in providing money to meet national for the Navy's Theater Wide missile defense demand that they hand over 36 people After years of pledging they could security needs. program. implicated in the deaths of Israelis. Schools to get more funds LINDA PERLSTEIN teachers themselves. The Washington Post Clinton's push to hire teachers is part of I an effort to improve early education by reducing the average class size in first WASHINGTON — The day the budget through third grades from 22 to 18 deal was announced, President Clinton students. heralded what he called a "truly historic" The administration had originally victory: $1.2 billion in federal money to proposed hiring teachers as part of the hire 100,000 new elementary school proposed settlement with tobacco teachers. companies. Clinton had asked that $12 But the $1.2 billion will be enough to billion in mandatory funding be hire only 30,000 teachers in fiscal 1999, allocated to hire the initial 30,000 which began Oct. 1. teachers, and 10,000 or 15,000 more for To bring on 70,000 more teachers over each of the next six years. Tobacco the next six years, and to keep paying the firms would have had to provide funds ones hired this year, Democrats are to pay the teachers for 25 years. When depending on Congress to appropriate an the deal fell apart, the administration additional $11 billion in the fut.ire. had to request the money as an annual Republicans are touting the deal in appropriation. public. But privately, many Republicans The money for teachers, 15 percent of say the money is not a down payment, as which can be used for training, will be Democrats describe it, merely a one-year allocated to 18 states based on poverty appropriation. In other words, school levels and 32 states and the District of districts next year may have to pay the Columbia, based on school enrollment. Union to create competition UNION, from page 4 she was not convinced about the benefits Euro] will bring to the European Union." of the Euro after D'Alimonte's lecture. Junior Katie Keifner said she attended "Dr. D'Alimonte raised some good the lecture because next semester she will points about the use of the common have D'Alimonte as a professor when she currency in the European Union, but I studies abroad in Florence. LEN MJiWGHT/conlribuling photographer don't feel that he had enough concrete "I really did not know much about the BOOK SIGNING: JMU alumni and cartoonist Brent Coulson signs copies of Not Exactly Rocket Science at the JMU Bookstore Oct. 17. His recently published book includes support of his opinion," Wauck said. "I Euro or the European Union beforehand, many cartoons that appeared in The Breeze. From 1992 until 1996, over 200 of still remain skeptical of the benefits [the so this was all new tame/', Keifner said. Coulson's cartoons were published in The Breeze. 6 Monday, Oct. 19, 1998 The Breeze
70 Seconds Can Change Your Life.
^HeUenic, IFC ^ Petricelli recalls the night his wife was killed in her sleep when a drunk Bobby driver drove through their house. In honor of Petricelli Alcohol Tuesday, October 20 7:00 p.m. • Grafton Stovall Awareness Week The Breeze Monday, OCT. 19,1998 7 Accused murderer's friends say Harper is religious ACCUSED, from page 1 judge to look at the back row where the students filled an entire row. "[Our presence in court] really impacted his family and the judge," Tempest said. Harper was freed on $20,000 bail and returned to JMU, He's reduced the number of classes he's taking to allow him time to travel to Northern Virginia, ANDREW ZORNIcontrihuting photographer Tempest said. Rows and rows of alumni take part in pre-game tailgating festivities on Godwin Field Saturday during Homecoming Weekend 1998. Harper returned to school to keep some sense of a normal life, Barkerding said. Tempest said he has continued Homecoming crowds party like it's 1998 to attend Canterbury's events "I think alumni are drawn especially at Halloween. Bigler earned his teaching and his classes to keep his mind HOMECOMING, from page 1 focused on something other than back each year to have a chance Other alumni said they came to degree from JMU and received of coming back home and an to reminisce about college days see old friends again. the National Teacher of the Year the upcoming trial. opportunity to "rekindle the spirit and also see the changes made on Dan Haney, class of '98, came award last year. This yea* he will "He hasn't withdrawn from ofJMU." campus since they graduated," from New Jersey to attend the be given the Ronald E. Carrier "When students graduate from King said. football game. Distinguished Alumni JMU; they leave with a deep Donna Gross, class of '73, from "I want to see as many friends Acheivement Award on sense of loyalty and commitment Germantown, Md., came to her [Matthew that I graduated with as I can," Founder's Day in March. Bigler f to the school," King said. 25th class reunion. Haney said. was recognized at Saturday's Harper] hasn t About 675 alumni visited the "I'm enjoying looking around Dave Mason, class of '97, came football game. alumni tent at the Godwin Field at all of the new buildings and from Long Valley, N.J. to meet a "At JMU, I developed some of withdrawn from Fest this year, King said. That I'm planning to attend the foot- friend as well. the best friends of my life," Bigler number is aboat the same as last ball game and post-game gather- "I'm here to meet up with my said. "The History Department is anything. year. ing afterwards," Gross said. fiance," Mason said. "She gradu- the best I have worked with, and I Jack Leffel, class of '56, from Terry and Lisa Houff, both ated from JMU last year and this think it is incredible that I can Sally Tempest Broadway, said he's remained an from the class of '78, of Herndon, seemed like a good place to meet come back 24 years later and still junior. Canterbury member active part of the history commit- also came for a reunion. this weekend," Mason said. know half the teachers in the tee at JMU, and has sent four chil- "This is a milestone, our 20th Mason recalled the friendships department." anything," Tempest said. "[We're] dren to JMU. He said every mem- reunion, and our first time back he made at JMU among his fond- trying to change as little as possi- Bigler also credits JMU with ble to his benefit and ours." ory he has of JMU is good. since we have graduated," Lisa est memories. his strong teaching qualities and "My wife and I plan to attend Houff said. "The personal experiences I Canterbury, with its 60-person said he "Thinks JMU puts out the membership, has formed a close everything we can this weekend," "JMU holds a lot of fond mem- had with my friends made college best teachers in the country. suport group with Harper's Leffel. "We don't tailgate, but we ories for us, not only because we a very fast four years," Mason The Alumni Relations Office like to eat." met here, but because the whole said. roommate, girlfriend and family. said they were pleased with the Harper's father traveled to Homecoming weekend also college experience in general was Some alumni were personally overall turnout of the alumni Burke to attend his trial, and drew alumni for 73, '78, '83, '88, wonderful," Terry Houff said. invited back to JMU by the events. along with his mother, has contin- and '93 class reunions. Saturday The Houffs reminisced about Alumni Relations Office. "This has been one of the best night a post-game gathering was trips to the Hone Quarry for hik- Philip Bigler, of Fairfax, a grad- ued to support him, Barkerding homecoming events we have ever said. held at the Sheraton Four Points ing, attending farm parties and uate of the class of '74, and his had," King said. Both Barkerding and Tempest Hotel for the alumnin those class- having uphill water battles in the wife were invited back for "The weather was good and said they plan to attend as much es. About 100 alumni came to the spring. They also said they enjoyed Homecoming weekend to talk to we had a very good alumni gathering, King said. watching movies at Wilson Hall, graduates about careers in history. as Harper's trial as their school- turnout," King said. work will allow. Media coverage in The Breeze POLICE LOG, from page 2 on Oct. 16 at 12:05 a.m. in G-lot should only come on campus if • A smell of gas coming from and The Washington Post about after the student was stopped by he has specific business. four large tanks outside a room Harper's arrest has made it diffi- Petty Larceny a campus police officer for public cult for Harper to return to • Unidentified individuals window in Chandler Hall urination. Fire revealed a small leak in one of school, Tempest said. allegedly removed a picnic table The student originally said he • Two students were jump- the tanks on Oct. 13 at 9:15 "People see him and turn from the west exterior side of was pouring something out of a starting a car in the CISAT P2 a.m. The Harrisonburg Fire away," Tempest said. "Even if Anthony-Seeger Hall next to The bottle, but later admitted he was commuter lot on Oct. 15 at 9:40 Department responded and the they don't know him, they recog- Breeze office between Oct. 14 at urinating. p.m. when cross wired cables tank was shut down. nize his face." 11 p.m. and Oct. 15 at 12:29 caused a dead short. The wires Fulton said she acts no differ- a.m. Suspicious Person were touching a front tire of one Tampering ently with Harper now than she The table is wooden, unpaint- • A suspicious person was seen vehicle and began to melt, • Unidentified individuals did before he was arrested. ed, weathered and in poor condi- on the fourth floor south lobby of which burned the insulation on attempted to break into Burruss 'There's no difference in the way tion. Taylor Hall on Oct. 15 at 5:50 the wires. The heat caused the Hall between Oct. 13 at 5 p.m. I look at him now, than I did in p.m. The subject was tire to blow out. The and Oct. 14 at 6:30 a.m. There March or April or May," Fulton Providing False Information approached by an officer after said. She added that other to a University Official Harrisonburg Fire Department were signs of attempted forced concerns were expressed by responded. entry on the exterior door. Canterbury members have also con- • A JMU student was judicially several people. Damage is estimated at $150. tinued to treat Harper the same way charged with providing false The subject was doing no Attempts to get in touch with information to a university official Number of drunk in public wrong, but was informed that he Odor Investigation charges since Aug. 27:30 Harper's roommates were unsuccessful. . ..IT. ..II ..III i"» ■ ....»...«».. 8 Monday, Oct. 19, 1998 The Breete Remember how well Halloween Headquarters your parents fed you? Well... Costume Costume Accessories • Makeup Rental • Wigs this weekend, return the favor. • Masks
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The Breeze Monday, Oct. 19, 1998 9 FAITH 8 VALUES
ANDREW ZORN/staff photographer
Wesley Foundation members rehearse a praise song for performance. The choir is one aspect of the campus ministry.
jfattrj jftlatters; Students celebrate religions, spirituality in variety of ways
MELAME JENNINGS istry, said he thinks that participa- "CCM's mission is to spiritu- contributing writer tion in religion is a necessary ele- ally enrich students to be effec- i ment in becoming a "well-round- tive in all other aspects of life," ed person" who is both spiritually Grace said. Through spiritual JMU students hunger for reli- and personally fulfilled. enrichment and support from gion and spirituality to explain "Hillel provides opportunities CCM, students at-large will be life, according to campus minis- for Jewish students to develop more enriched, he said. ters and students. themselves through a full calen- Religion benefits students in "Religion [and] spirituality [at their lives because "it meets' a JMU] is huge," said the Rev. John huge need," Grace said. "It also Grace, director of Catholic EDITORS' NOTE gives an opportunity for students Campus Ministries. "Everyone Today, we debut an occasion- to create an intentional communi- talks about it all the time." al Faith & Values page ty." An intentional community is Grace, who has been at JMU inwhich students' religious and a group that is responsible for for almost 10 years, said he moral values will be explored. creating their own^cortimunrfy thinks JMU students have and environiflent,Grace said. "strong feelings one way or The Breeze is soliciting stories Burks said he shares Grace's another" when it comes to reli- about students' faith for a fea- viewpoint about the importance gion, but "there is, in general, an ture called Journeys of Faith. of religion in students lives. He overall hunger for spirituality." We will feature first-person said he thinks involvement in a There are 22 religious organi- stories on this page. If you campus ministry "makes the at JMU, but that doesn't include want to tell us about your faith world a little bigger than [just] joumey, please send a manu- the stresses associated with small-group Bible studies and script of no more than 250 fellowship groups that exist words to The Breeze. For school." He said he encourages within those groups. more information, call the students "to explore what the "There are a large number of news department at x6699. groups are [all about on cam- folks [at JMU] that believe in God pus]" because involvement in and try to live out their faith," campus ministry offers an "alter- said Ben Burks, director of the dar of events, both religious and native to the eat, drink and be Wesley Foundation and an social," Goldberger said. merry way of living" that is often Associate Pastor at Asbury The approximately 200 stu- found on college campuses. Methodist Church. "As with all dents involved in Hillel are Religion benefits students other walks of life, there are also offered numerous opportunities because "it allows them to find a MARCIA APPERSON/contributing photographer a lot that don't care," Burks said. to spend time with each other. sense of peace and security that Baptist Student Union members (I to r) Beth Woods, Meredith Sophomore Katie Dzombar They participate in religious ser- [some people] don't find else- Cecil and Rodney Scott sing praise choruses during the group's said she agrees with Grace and vices, as well as activities such as where ... it provides a communi- weekly praise and fellowhip meeting. Burks. Dzombar said she's not trips to the Holocaust Museum in ty of people mat share the same involved in a campus ministry. Washington D.C. beliefs ... a support group," area, especially Asbury "wholesome way of socializing" "Many students at JMU are Grace said 800 to 1,000 stu- Burks said. Methodist since it's the largest through religious and fellowship religious to some degree," dents — Catholics and non- The Wesley Foundation has and closest to campus Burks said. orientated activities, Goldberger Dzombar said. "[Campus min- Catholics — usually attend mass about 150 to 200 people involved "College students are so said. istries] and Bible study groups each Sunday, and some of those in some aspect of the foundation. busy," Burks said. "They don't' Becoming involved with reli- are great because they cater to students are involved in other They do "anything from getting always have time to become gion and religious groups is "an students' interests." aspects of CCM. folks to church, to bible studies, involved." . important part [of college life] Religious organizations pro- "This is the students' church," retreats, to hanging out and hav- But students should still sur- that adds value to the [college] mote awareness about the level Grace said. "I am here to serve ing a good time," Burks said. round themselves with people experience," Goldberger said. of piety that is present at JMU, Catholic students and any others Since no Methodist services are that care about them and can con- "It's [also] an important Dzombar said. who may need me. CCM is here held on campus, the Wesley tribute to their spiritual growth aspect of learning how to be a Michael Goldberger, adviser because the students want it Foundation affiliates itself with and well being, Burks said. mature and responsible [mem- of Hillel, the Jewish campus min- here." all the Methodist churches in the Campus 'ministries 'provide a ber] of society." ^^mm
10 Monday, Oct. 19.1998 The Breeze EDITORIAL
AMIS ■ ON REEZE
"To the press alone, chequered as it is with abuses, the world is indebted far all the triumphs which have been gained by reason and humanity over error and oppression." —James Madison
Editor Courtney A. Crowley Managing editor Manny Rosa Technology manager Brian Higgins Ads manager Alice K. Crisci Design editor Thomas Scala News editor Brad Jenkins News editor Katheryn Lenker Asst, news editor Gina Montefusco Opinion editor Kelly L. Hannon ©a£0°* Style editor Vinita Viswanathan Focus editor Jennifer Baker Asst. style/focus editor Jackie Cisternino Sports editor Seth Burton Asst. sports editor Mike Gesario Copy editor Jason Mclntyre New position vital to JMLPs success Asst. copy editor Jenny Stromann For a long time students, facul- 15 issue of The Breeze. Additionally, striving to make Photo editor Dylan Boucherle ty and The Breeze, in particu- However, instead of being cyni- JMU more accountable to the peo- Asst. photo editor Lindsay Mann lar, have looked upon admin- cal about what JMU President pie it serves is a noble notion. This Graphics editor Rebecca Dougherty istrative shuffles with disdain and Linwood Rose refers to as a university is a statei institution and Advisers Flip De Luca, cynicism. "reconfiguration," we embrace the place of higher learning. Alan Neckowitz, In the past, the "JMU Way" for change readily and look forward Decisions should oe made openly David Wendelken administrators seemed to be the to the possibilities Dr. Scott's posi- with the wishes of students, alum- same as it is for Supreme Court tion can afford JMU. ni, faculty and staff in mind. It justices: You can be a JMU Dr. Scott knows the inner work- should be run democratically and vice president until you //r^ • • / MU^^n^I,, judiciously; it should be a EDITORIAL POLICY die if you want — it just DeClSlOHS Should be made Openly r>lace where students and P a C The home editorial reflects the opinion of the ™Lmenew ^l2SS2! with the Wishes of Students, alumni, th^T%^nio^s ^Glnel a\ editorial board as a whole, and is not necessarily the opinion of any individual staff fS^^Wu faculty and staff in mind." ^$£J&2$5^ sj'-fi member of the Breeze. administration and avoid On the other end of the shift, letting anyone go. ing of this institution intimately, replacing Dr. Scott with Dr. Warner, Courtney A. Crowley .. . editor For instance, when Mark Warner and making a dedicated effort to a vibrant and enthusiastic JMU Manny Rosa. . . managing editor replaced Robert Scott as the Vice prepare this university for the graduate, is also a smart move. Dr. Kelly L. Hannon . . . opinion editor President for Student Affairs last accreditation process with a man Warner said his major goal will be week, what happened to Scott, the who knows the needs and desires to create an environment that facili- Letters to the editor should be no more than man who has been in that position of students is a worthy endeavor, tates holistic growth of students, 500 words, columns should be no more than since 1982? He became the vice Even though it is most difficult for according to the Oct. 15 Breeze. 800 words, and both will be published on a president of institutional effective- an established university like JMU 'I loved the environment in 1975 space available basis. They must be delivered to ness — a newly-created post. to fail in its attempt to maintain its , and I still love it now," he added. The Breeze by noon Tuesday or 5 p.m. Friday. Dr. Scott will be responsible for accredited status, it puts our The Breeze reserves the right to edit for clarity This position needs someone who and space. preparing for and working with minds at ease that the administra- exudes a passion for JMU and its The opinions in this section do not necessarily the accreditation process, as well tion continues to make a concert- students. Instead of merely an aim- reflect the opinion of the newspaper, this staff, as working to make the university ed effort to make JMU the best less shift of administrative power, or James Madison University. accountable to alumni, the General university possible. A top-notch it appears that the creation of this Assembly, students and other con- university can ostensibly attract vice presidential position is a move stituentcies, according to the Oct. top-notch students. in the right direction. / Topic: Do JMU students have a strong sense of school spirit and loyalty?
"I think on the whole "I think most "I think we have "The we have school students at JMU are spirit because decentralization of spirit. It was obvious proud that they go everyone had a great student housing this past weekend." here and are time homecoming leads to a somewhat definitely willing to weekend; they ununified student show their school showed their spirit atmosphere." spirit." in different ways." SPOTLIGHT Ashley Gamble Anna Schmidt Jamie Mansy " Sherwin Jones JANE MCHVGH/roniribuling photographer sophomore, art education i '' junior, SMAD freshman, marketing senior, art The Breeze Monday, Oct. \'), fJ'JH U OP/ED A beer runs through it: a journey In light of Alcohol Awareness week, Gabe Uhr reminisces about his underage days Long ago when I was underage, my father said to me, brated by killing a small portion of my magical liver. ripped, housed, faced, etc. I like to be creative; here are "No. You cannot have a beer." Needless to say, my Now that I'm 21,1 mink back fondly on my illustrious some new ones: Hansoned, Kennedyed, muffed, arrested . interest in alcohol developed long before I was of underage drinking career. I started my career long before I Speaking of arrested, I got arrested last year for under- legal drinking age. was binge drinking at JMU (School motto: age possession. In lieu of a conviction, I chose to complete In America, such modern If you didn't black out, you didn't go out). Virginia's Alcohol Safety Action Program (ASAP). They rites of passages revolve It all started in high school. Maybe, if the call it ASAP, but it took me almost an entire semester to around age. In Virginia, when drinking age had been lower, it wouldn't complete. you're 16 you can get your dri- have been as much fun to bong skunky Part of the program was to remain abstinent for 10 ver's license. At 18 you can buy Conduwit beer that my friends and I stole and hid in weeks. I said, "No problem. I can go without sex for 10 cigarettes or join the military, the woods for a week We thought we were weeks easy. I do it all the time." Then tile instructor told both of which can kill you. I — Gabe Uhr pretty slick. Our parents had no idea, or so me I had to abstain from alcohol. This was a lot more seri- think we're allowed to vote at we thought. Over the last Thanksgiving ous. I don't need to drink to have a good time; I need to 18, but that might just be a break, I bought a twelve pack of Heineken drink to fall asleep at night. rumor. at the store. I was nervous when I bought it; I felt like I was Seriously, if I learned anything in the class, it was that It's not until you're 21-years-old mat you're allowed to trying to pass off a fake. Luckily, the fake was me, and I drinking and driving is the stupidest thing a person can buy alcohol. After that, the only age-based rites of passage was real. do, besides majoring in English and minoring in are presidential and congressional candidacy (I would like My mom came into the kitchen as I was putting the philosophy. to take mis moment to announce my own candidacy; Vote beers into the fridge. I gave her a guilty smile and she After all, the Surgeon General clearly states, Uhr in 2011) and senior citizens discounts. smiled back. "You bought the good stuff, huh?" she asked. "Consumption of alcoholic beverages impairs your ability Let's get the order for these rites down. First, you go "Gabriel, you've sure moved up from the days of carrying to drive a car or operate heavy machinery." The Surgeon from Mario Kart to an automobile. Then you can give around Beast Lite in that blue backpack." With that, she General also said, "Drinking greatly increases your yourself cancer, die for your country and also elect the smiled again and walked away. I was busted, which goes chances of getting lucky," but that wouldn't fit on most powerful man in the world (no, not Bill Gates). to show that parents aren't as dumb as they look the bottle. Three years later, you can buy a beer, a simple alcoholic Teenagers, however, are as dumb as they look Did you I've mentioned how glad I am to finally be 21.1 didn't beverage brewed from malt and hops. The drinking age know Eskimos have more than 200 different words for mention how much fun it is to go to the liquor store, buy reflects that America may not have her priorities straight, snow? It makes sense when you think about how preva- beer at Farmer Jack's, or proudly show ID to a bartender. but mat's because America has a drinking problem. The lent snow is in the life of an Eskimo. Similarly, teenagers Not everything has been perfect since I turned 21 though; problem being mat you can't buy beer until you're 21. have more man 200 different words for vomiting. Here are some people still think my name is Alfonso and that I'm a I used to be one of the people that complained about just a few: ralph, blow chunks, throw it in reverse and bark 34-year-old native of New Jersey. the drinking age, but that was before I became legal. at the ground. Magically, the moment I turned 21, my liver suddenly Teenagers can also rum almost any word into a syn- Gabe Uhr is a senior English major who reminds you to began to metabolize alcohol at a legal rate. That day I cele- onym for getting drunk. For example: floored, hammered, know when to say when.
Darts & Pals are submitted anonymously and printed on a space- available basis. Submissions are based Pat... upon one person's opinion of a given A "you're-beautiful" pat to the individual event situation, person or DARTS speech team for representing JMU at the speech event and do not necessarily reflect the tournament in Alabama. PAT truth. Sent in by students who appreciate your efforts. Dart... Dart... Dart...
A "who-deserves-it-more?" dart to the JMU Board A"there-would-no-marching-band-without-a- An "I hope-someone-runs-you-over" dart to the of Visitors for naming the Arboretum after Edith football-game" dart to the sender of Thursday's dart individual who killed a squirrel by running it over Carrier instead of Norlyn Bodkin, the Arboretum's about the JMU football team. If the band is so good, with their bike and left it to die. conceiver and director. they shouldn't need anymore funding. Sent in by an outraged student who hopes this sick Sent in by a nature lover who enjoys strolling Sent in by a die-hard 50-yard line fanatic who will individual feels horrible about their behavior. through what should be Bodkin's Arboretum. be sitting for every half-time show from now on.
Pat... Pat... Pat...
A "thanks-for-the-jump" pat to the three women A "you-truly-went-above-and-beyond" pat to Sam A "peddlers-rule" pat to the Pizza Peddlers crew who jumped my car Tuesday night and refused to Butler of the Recycling Center for digging through who make working late nights enjoyable. Sent in by the manager who thanks you for making accept any payment. bags of trash to find my wallet. Sent in by a student who might still be stranded in Sent in by a student who is deeply touched by your this semester wonderful so far. J-lot if you hadn't been willing to help. efforts and thanks you from the bottom of her heart. 12 Monday, Oct. 19, 1998 The Breeze
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Student Ambassadors recruit members Cartoons hinder progress In building ter what outside pressures exist in college. at general interest meeting racial tolerance and acceptance James Goadter TotheEdttor senior TotheEdttor art history/English Our mission is "Students Serving Students: Past, I am writing to bring a very important matter to your Present, and Future." We are Student Ambassadors, and attention. I have always looked at The Breeze as very infor- our membership drive kicks off Wednesday, Oct. 21 with mative and attentive to the issues and programs affecting Depression Education Week spotlights our general interest meeting in Grafton-Stovall Theatre at 4 students. illness, JMU methods of assistance p.m. In the Oct. 5 issue, I was somewhat disappointed and Our organization, Student Ambassadors, allows its confused. As I looked at the stories, there was extensive TotheEdttor: members to get involved at JMU through interaction with coverage of multicultural events. Reporting of the latter What do you think of when someone mentions the the Admissions and Alumni offices. Our most visible ser- nature has been a continued, progressive and conscien- word "depression?" Do you think of your friend or family vice to the university is campus tours for prospective stu- tious pattern of good journalism. member who is taking Prozac, or how you felt when you dents. My concern is the cartoon by Seth Thompson on page lost a close relative, friend or acquaintance who attempted However, we also serve JMU through a wide variety of 31. Cartoons like these certainly hinder any progress that or committed suicide? I know I can relate to every one of other activities. For example, ambassadors help with the we make on this campus. Several students felt offended by these situations, and I think most of you can too. Bluestone Society induction ceremonies and celebrating Mr. Thompson's characterizations and stereotypes for per- However, do most of us really understand depression? 50-year reunions for the women of Madison College. We sons of color. It appears to be an isolated situation so I will Would we know how to help our roommate if we thought also have the opportunity to meet incoming freshmen at view it as such. I understand the tools of publishing such they were depressed? Are we aware of the resources avail- summer send-off picnics. as "freedom of speech," "oversensitivity" and "individual able to us right here at JMU to help fight depression? The Student Ambassadors offers its members valuable lead- rights." However, there is a larger issue which must gov- facts suggest we don't and that is exactly why Health 458 ership experience. All ambassadors can get involved by ern our actions. It's called respect and the Counseling and Student Development Center are joining one of our many committees. To top it all off, SAs Again, The Breeze has done a very good job, and I look co-sponsoring Depression Education Week October 26-30. have serious school spirit. We tailgate before all home foot- to future editions for solid journalism. Depression affects about one in seven American adults, ball games, don our purple and gold and bust out with the but the rate among college students is noticeably higher. JMU Fight Song. In addition, Student Ambassadors won James Wadley Statistics show that depression can emerge in adolescence the Student Organization Banner Competition during Affirmative Action Officer but it usually first appears in people in their early twenties. Homecoming last week. A recent survey of JMU students showed that 47 percent If you want to find out more about this awesome orga- of those surveyed have experienced symptoms of depres- nization, come to the Student Ambassador general interest sion at some point in their life. meeting on Wednesday. Applications will be available at My point is that depression is more widespread our Web Site at http://wunv.jmu.edu/orgs/ambassadors. If you among college students than most of us want to admit. have any questions, please call or e-mail Seth (438- DEW's goal is to make us all more aware of the signs and 3109/liebersh) or Megan (574-0875/malarkme). Thank you symptoms and change attitudes toward depression. for your interest in Student Ambassadors. DEW is going to be full of activities for everyone. All week there will be information booths set up at several Megan Malarkey Seth Ueberman sites on campus, including the post office lounge and senior senior UREC Atrium. The booths will hand out free information SC0M political science and gifts to interested students. There are also activities planned. Breeze Dart misunderstood; author did Drinking age is linked to law, not levels The activities include a free showing of "Dead Poets Society" with free popcorn on Monday night, and a moti- not Intend to degrade students of maturity or personal choice vational speech by Mark Warner, JMU vice president of Student Affairs, accompanied by personal testimonies. TotheEdttor TotheEdttor There will also be an alternative therapies fair on Thursday Sometimes I put my foot in my mouth. I speak without After deliberating over whether or not to write this let- afternoon in the UREC Atrium and a Happy Hour Cycle giving support for my statements. Well, I did it again. ter, I read the Oct. 8 issue of The Breeze, and felt compelled Reebok, also at UREC, on Friday. Only this time I printed something in the "Darts and Pats" to write. I am writing in response to the house editorial These activities are designed to raise awareness and section in the Oct. 5 issue of The Breeze. and to one of the Letters to the Editor, written by Joseph educate students about depression. So come out the week I wrote the Dart about freshmen female students and Robertson. I think many students missed the point regard- of October 26-30 and support our event. JUST DEW IT! their boyfriends from high school. I came across as a slime- ing the bill President Clinton signed this week. ball male who is just looking to hook up. That exact senti- Drinking alcohol when under the age of 21 is ILLE- Greg Allan ment was conveyed in the following issue's "Darts and GAL. I'm not going to broach the argument concerning the health sciences Pats." The rebuttal to my Dart was fair due to the format in fairness or validity of such a law; my point is that what junior which I wrote my Dart but I would like to explain a little many of the students do here every weekend (some every- more in detail what I meant. day) is not legal. Mr. Robertson asserts that 21 is not a Death of Matthew Shepard demonstrates I came to college as an unassuming average freshman. I "magic age" in the development of a person's maturity, wanted to get good grades, meet some lifelong friends and and I agree with him whole-heartedly. need for Safe Zone program meet a great girl. Now as far as girls go, I haven't been The age of responsibility varies from person to person. very fortunate. Some people are ready to drink responsibly at age 21, TotheEdttor I had several girlfriends but they never quite worked some are not. It should be an individual decision after the We want to take this opportunity to express our unmit- out. Then I started this new chapter of my life at college. I legal age of 21. Our government can not take the time to igated outrage at the murder of Matthew Shepard who met several great girls, and I was excited at the prospect of individually assess each person for maturity at the time was killed in Wyoming earlier this month. This senseless, getting to know them better over the next four years. they turn 21. So they set an age, and put it into our brutal act makes us all vulnerable to those who hate and to However, one reoccurring obstacle kept coming up. It Constitution. those who express their hatred through violent means. We seemed as if nearly every girl had a boyfriend from high I know I wasn't ready to drink responsibly when I was also want to affirm our commitment to the Safe Zone pro- school. Honestly, it is frustrating. 18.1 am now 20, and have a family to take care of as well gram at JMU. Now if a girl has met a great guy in high school, by all as taking classes; I feel fairly responsible each day when I Through this program, faculty and staff at JMU are means, stay with him. I would never get in the way of that. consider my one-year-old daughter I am raising with my educated and informed about the special needs of gay, les- But if a girl holds on to a certain guy so they have support wife. However, I do not drink, because I am not yet of the bian, bisexual and transgendered (g/l/b/t) people in our back home if things get rough here, well, that could be a legal age to do so. In a month I will be able to drink legally university community. problem. and know I will do so responsibly whenever I choose to The Safe Zone sticker, which is displayed in the offices So one day while waiting for one of my classes to begin drink. Looking back, I can tell there has been a great deal of those who participate in the program, identifies these in Anthony-Seeger Hall, I walked down to The Breeze of increased maturity on my part from when I was 18 and people as allies and supporters to and resources for the office. Because I was preoccupied by one specific situation, now. g/l/by t community. I wrote that dart. One day, most of us will be able to look back on our As co-directors of the Safe Zone program, we hope that I never meant it to be insulting or insensitive. The dart days here at JMU and realize that we matured greatly dur- our involvement in the program contributes in some way just took on a bad connotation, and I'm sorry if it made ing the years we were here at school. College is about to make our campus a safe place for all people. The death anyone upset. learning. Not only textbook information, but learning how of Matthew Shepard reminds us that we must continue to live your life and how to conduct yourself. College is a this important work. Michael Palmer time of maturation. freshman It took me a while to mature, but I have done so; I can Linda Elliott Violet Allain quantitative finance say I have stuck to the law and done what 4s legal-, no mat- Office of Residence Life School of Education 14 Monday, Oct. 19, 1998 Th« Breeze Location key to freshmen life Lately I've been sucked in by the some raging party on Friday night? I'm stick them near D-hall, allow them to know glorious words of praise for the sure they could, but those 20-below zero what it's like to wait for the train. CISAT dorms that lie tucked away winter nights in the 'Burg would not entice I know a guy who when accepted to his across Interstate 81. Great, I'm sure they're me to make the trek. first choice JMU, declined to attend nice, cold and spacious. I'm sure it's nice to Some students might be thinking: Why because of his off-campus housing live near your state of the art science and would anyone want to do any of these assignment as a freshman. And I don't mathematical equipment. I'm also blame him. guessing freshmen who live there Most freshmen who come to our don't know too many other people school are persuaded due to ideas besides each other. Breeze Reader's View formed in their minds by other This is where I find fault with students. The stories of ultimate frisbee sticking freshmen 20 minutes away — Randi Molofsky behind the Village or rugby behind from main campus. They live in a Eagle. Things we take for granted and another culture over there. They then look back upon with a smile. probably go to Sheetz instead of Blimpie, things anyway? Who would enjoy a 4 a.m. When I read the comments on CISAT the Arboretum instead of the Quad, and wake up call or seafood at D-hall? When I dorms in The Breeze, the first thought that they don't understand what it's like to live look back upon my freshman year, these crossed my mind was: They just don't in the Bluestones or Greek Row where are the things that made my JMU know any differently. And that's how JMU parking in front of your residence hall is experience. And I can vouch for many can get away with it. next to impossible. others who say nostalgia for the same or Expansion, technological advancement, It just seems like these things are what similar circumstances is what ties them to superior equipment: CISAT advertises all makes JMU a community, and I'm afraid the other 13,000 students on campus. of the above, and I'm sure it delivers. (I these kids are missing out. Another reason I find putting freshmen know all that money isn't coming my way Not that they don't have fun where they over there is not the most enlightened idea at Anthony-Seeger Hall where I just paid a live, but do they know the joy of stomping is the fact that, as freshmen, many of their $12 lab fee for ink and paper.) But does the down five flights of stairs at 4 a.m., weary- classes are General Education and on main price for advancement at JMU have to be eyed and pajama-clnd, because some twerp campus anyway. I'm not going to go into seclusion? of a pledge had fire alarm duty in your the superior wisdom and brilliance of our The thought I leave you with is that dorm? fabulous GenEd program right now, but I every freshman should have the chance to Do they know the smell of Mardi Gras will suggest that sophomore CISAT majors live on main campus their first year. night at D-hall: the beds and Cajun music; live there since they probably have more Even with all my gripes, I wouldn't the steamed shrimp and gumbo? I don't classes there. change my first year at JMUfor the world. I think I'd take a bus to D-Hall at dinner I am of the mentality that freshmen just want every freshman to be able to say time when I already spent my whole day need more TLC than any other group on the same. on a mission to make it between CISAT campus. They are the babies, molding their and Duke in fifteen minutes. ideas about JMU in their play-doh-like Randi Molofsky is a junior SMAD major Can they walk to Greek Row, Forest minds as soon as they get their room who looks back on her days in Eagle Hall with a Hills or Hunter's Ridge if they hear about assignments. We need to pamper them, nostalgic tear in her eye. Honor Awareness Week
*A. October 19-23 -I On the commons
Stop by & get FREE stuff Learn about the New System ,
y Questions? \ Call x6383, visit our new office in Wilson 101 or go to http://www.jmu.edu/honor/ The Breeze Monday, Oct. 19, 1998 15 16 Monday, Oct. 19, 1998 The Breeze STYLE Talent Jam — a rePete of '97 Last year's winner walks away with the crown once again CLAIRE GABRIEL Thursday's competition was porated some choreographed contributing writer soloist Thea Zumwalt. steps — even synchronized snap- I "1 wasn't out to win," ping — would have greatly con- Zumwalt said. "I really just am tributed to their number. Wilson Hall buzzed with the here to get my name out for pub- Andy Detweiler was the lone sounds of Talent Jam '98 licity at the Artful Dodger." comedian to compete. He Thursday evening as JMU stu- Zumwalt sang an original humored the crowd with several dents competed with their voices song while playing on the guitar. witty one-liners and scenarios and their humor to capture the Zumwalt's music is slightly remi- earning the audience's laughter audience's attention . . . and to niscent of the Indigo Girls and consistently throughout his rou- win the cash! her strong, clear voice was a tine. Perhaps Detweiler might crowd-pleaser at the Talent Jam. have fared better with the judges Zumwalt performs every had his final joke been stronger. E V I E Tuesday night at The Artful A band called West Water Dodger Street competed with a song they The University Program The Bryan Redding Band is call "The Life for Me." The Board (UPB) sponsored Talent another group of artists who band's skilled electrical guitarist Jam '98. competed in the show. The band was its strongest and most talent- Seven musical performances played a song called "Tomorrow ed asset. While this group cer- and one stand-up comic enter- We'll Know" which had well- tainly seemed to enjoy them- tained the crowd while emcee written lyrics and a catchy selves and were eager to enter- Pab'o Francisco kept the crowd refrain. However, the band did tain, the tune's lyrics and overall laughing hysterically between lack visual appeal as the band composition were lacking. every act. members remained basically sta- And finally, this review Francisco has appeared on tionary — throughout their per- would not be complete without Comedy Central, "MAD-TV" formance. further acknowledgment of the and A&E's "Evening at the "This is where we wanted to hysterical raillery of Francisco. Improv." be" senior Bryan Redding said. While the stage crew was setting Seven judges, ranging from "Just laid back and enjoying our- up for each new performance, students to professors and selves." Francisco kept the audience in administrators, used five criteria An a capella group called stitches over his precise imper- in selecting winners. Visions of Soul contributed a ere sonations and unbelievable "We are looking for talent, ative twist to the Talent Jam with sound effects. originality, content, stage perfor- their harmonious melody, Some of his crasser antics mance, and overall impression," "Tonight." Though the female could have been left out, such as said senior Tim Emry, SGA presi- vocalists delighted the audience, the revolting "crotch thrust" as dent and Talent Jam '98 judge. their overall performance lacked he delivered each punch line, but The first place award of $175 visual stimulus. the audience truly was enter- FREDDIE GlMENEZ/contribuling photographer went to sophomore soloist Pete The group could have incor- tained by the rest of his routine. Stand-up comic Pablo Francisco entertains the crowd with his Geiger, who played and sang an funny antics. He was the Master of Ceremonies at Talent Jam '98. original tune on the piano. Goiger (who also snagged first place at last year's Talent Jam) thrilled both judges and the audi- ence with his brilliant piano and powerful voice. His winning piece, "Reality's Fantasy," was an amazing composition which took the 11-year pianist one month to write. "Right behind the piano is my home," Geiger said. "It felt great to be up there — and I was almost embarrassed that I won again." The second place award of $150 went to a band called the Bygones, whose "For the Best," highlighted a feisty violin, a catchy rhythm and refreshingly original lyrics. The band has played together for three years and has opened for the Georgia Satellites. Third place went to a band called Buckledown, whose trom- bones and saxophone ignited the crowd with a captivating rhythm and beat. This group had several singers and all members of the band appeared to thoroughly enjoy themselves during their performance. FREDD The first artist to perform in Members of the band West Water St. perform at UPB's Talent Jam <»R » TH..~A ..-.» ~ »E GlMENEZ/conmbunng photographer traditions of hosp.ta.ity and iove. The band te seen'here'perf^g ^JS^SSV^f °UP WaS fcttn-a- °n the **** "~,» The Breeze Monday, Oct. 19, 1998 17 Crow bares herself in Sessions I UNTIMOTHY GUNN and established Crow as a major artist in verse) of a one-night stand. The two 'bookend' tracks on the album her own right, having written, produced Her brilliantly coy lyrics, "Did you come in two parts in the middle track, cocomntributing writer and recorded many of the songs on that know when you go/it's the perfect "Am I Getting Through, Pt. I & II." album herself. ending/to the bad day I was just In a recitative-like fashion over slowly Ever since popping up on the pop The album, far less slap dash and beginning" are covered by a pulsing, ebbing, chant-like chord progressions, music radar blip when "All I Wanna Do" loosely organized than her previous effort, living melody that breathes alongside Crow sets up perhaps her first self- gathered a tremendous amount of produced four solid Top 40 hits. Unlike them in a barometrically spinning way. exploratory work ever, digging deep into grassroots buzz in 1994, Sheryl Crow has Alanis Morrisette, who literally released They're happy, bouncy chords her repressed narcissism, self-loathing, remained something of a shadowy figure every song off of her debut album, many accompanying what would seem off the doubts and internal conundrums. of Crow's best works on Sheryl Crow were page to be bummed-out whining. Crow has remained an enigma in her not released and remain enjoyable on the The effect casts a sense of playful irony music up to this point by talking about EVIEW first and second listen without a sense of that dips above a lake of sarcasm without herself without scratching the surface: redundancy from constant bombardment dipping more than a pinky toe or two in. confession without the gritty details. Crow's first album, Tuesday Night Music from radio stations. "There Goes the Neighborhood," Crow's private life, which she has often Club, a pastiche of buzzy, ebullient, yet Now, in late 1998, after taking a break shows off Crow's virtuosity in uplifting shored up from the ever-insatiable public, largely repetitive and trying tunes mixed and hitting the studio after an arduous even the plainest lyrics into the heights of comes spilling out, behind the safety of her in with a catchy video hit, went from touring schedule. Crow has released a Funkadelic, visceral vibrancy. It's perhaps success and her isolation because of it. She obscure to quintuple platinum seemingly collection of 11 new songs on the the weakest example of lyrics from a song tosses off lyrics like, "I am strong, I am overnight. derivatively titled The Globe Sessions. If the on the album and yet it's possibly the able, I spill milk on your table/Then I cry The album and the artist, were widely third time's a charm, then give this woman catchiest work she's produced on any of like a baby, just to see if you save me" seen as a one-hit wonders when the album a bowl of the Leprechaun's cereal. her albums in quite a while. which without the persistent, smoldering failed to produce anymore top-10 singles The album features the usual Crow The original title of the album (before burn of her hoarse throat delivery would and a follow-up album was nowhere in staples: folk music idiom mellifluously Globe Sessions) provides the title for the come off as fragile. sight. melted into a throbbing rock backdrop; next track, "Riverwide." The tune starts The strongest tracks are the 8th and 9th A lot of the now 36-year-old singer's catchy, hummable tunes; metaphorical, out with an acoustical vamp that recalls tracks, "The Difficult Kind" and the Bob success was placed on her sex appeal and aquaeous lyrics; ambiguous meaning; early Suzanne Vega mixed with a young Dylan outtake "Mississippi," both of handsome, square-jawed, flaxen-haired oozing, wild and throaty sex appeal; and a Stevie Nicks as reworked by Willie Nelson which soar above depressing, cloying face rather than the sum of the music itself, sense of self-facetiousness mixed in with a tripping on early Bob Dylan. lyrics to at once be transporting and evidenced by the heavy rotation hit song's well-traveled wizened glare. "It Don't Hurt" starts out as a honky- uplifting if not completely danceable and largely lip-fetishist video played on MTV Crow is a singer-songwriter in the Joni Jonk anthem to moving on, only to do a fun. and VH-1. Mitchell/Kate Bush/Fiona Apple mold: 180 degree spin at the end. If you can save up enough lunch All of the detractors quieted down a bit confessional but detached, sincere but After three minutes of "It didn't hurt money left from the booze and cigarette with the reasonable success of her second playful, whimsical but not overly cute or like it did/I can sing my song again" in diet fund, plop it down on The Globe album, the autobiographically titled (but mannered. strophic mimicry, Crow reveals the song Sessions. You'll get more of a buzz playing largely non-autobiographic) Sheryl Crow of The album kicks off with "My Favorite isn't just as simple as all that when she pong to every chord movement and key 1996. Mistake," in which she comments about says, "It don't hurt like it did/It hurts change eating (up) Crow than ten gulps of Sheryl Crow went near-triple platinum the ups and downs (often within the same worse, who did I kid." any jagged Little Pill. Waters' latest fare sinks Arm. ALL Impressive line-up can't help 'Pecker'perform any better CURRENT AND ALEX VESSELS Matt, (Brendan Sexton UJ, "Welcome to the material. contributing writer Dollhouse"), who fancies stealing an art, The movie is humorous, but not i can no longer go anonymous and Pecker's hilarious. It lacks the biting sarcasm that INTERESTED workaholic girlfriend (Christina Ricci) we're used to seeing in Water's flicks. When you watch a movie by becomes second to Pecker's career. Waters has been progressively moving director John Waters, who has The art world exploits Pecker's pictures towards more mainstream films and this STYLE WRITERS given us such twisted cult films because they see his subjects as tragic. latest undertaking doesn't push the as "Pink Flamingos," "Desperate Living," Pecker decides to reclaim his artistic vision envelope far enough for me. and "Female Trouble," you expect to see and integrity by putting on his own show Those who've never seen Water's something shocking. and turning the tables on the art world by works before will probably like it a lot, but THERESA making them become scrutinized and his fans will be disappointed. judged as subjects of his photographs. This Hopefully he will regain his touch, E VIE movie satires the art world and its social maybe in his next project, "Cecil B. MEETING prejudices Demented." As expected, Waters flavors this movie Waters does say in his defense however with outrageous supporting roles and that "I don't have the rage that I had the TODAY, settings. Martha Plimpton is excellent as age when I made 'Pink Flamingos.' Rage Granted, it would be hard to top the Pecker's sister, an obnoxious 'fag hag' who doesn't age well." last scene of "Pink Flamingos" where works at/a gay strip bar. Pecker's Waters has to be one of the most (MONDAY OCT. Divine eats a real dog turd to the tune of grandmother has a Virgin Mary interesting movie directors out there, and "How Much is that Doggie in the ventriloquist doll, and there is a scene when he makes his movies half as Window." where Pecker takes a full frontal nude shot interesting as he is, then he will be sure to Pecker, played happy-go-lucky and of a super-butch lesbian stripper. Mink have a hit. 19) AT 4 PM AT innocent by Edward Furlong allegedly got Stole and Mary Vivian Pierce from Waters' But something about Pecker seems too his name by pecking at his food as a child, early days make cameos. simple and hackneyed. Too sweet from a (Waters probably just wanted to hear you Still, "Pecker" comes up a little short. man who has been coined "the pope of THE BREEZE say "Pecker" at the box office) starts taking The snobby art world bit seems a bit trash." pictures with an old camera he found at played out. Waters, who built his celluloid career his mother's thrift store. He takes pictures The plot seems to be sacrificed to and own genre of campy obsession with OFFICE of everything and everyone around accommodate the eccentricities of the trash culture and kitsch, goes more for the because he believes art is everywhere characters. mainstream with this latest film. Pecker's amateurish photographs are There is excellent casting, such as In a day where anyone can go on-line ATTENDANCE IS seen by art dealer Rorrey (Lili Taylor), who Christina Ricci, indie film's newest "it"girl, and find out where Bill Clinton likes to put launches him into the pretentious New as Pecker's laundry-obsessed girlfriend his Cuban cigars or can buy a videotape of York art scene and all of its SoHo galleries. and Patty Hearst as the epitome of New the Kennedy assassination, it seems that MANDATORY However, Pecker's new found stardom York tackiness. But even they cannot American bad taste has almost passed causes him problems. One of his subjects, launch this movie into classic Waters Waters by. 18 Monday, Oct. 19, 1998 The Breeze Unity central theme of exibit Japanese-American artist combines nature, haiku in photographs
SHANA ALTSTAETTER world. The element of rhythm is evident in contributing writer this work and also in his "New Work," i where groups of three or four photographs create a pattern both by their arrangement Can art unite us all? on the wall and their internal Paul Takeuchi makes an attempt at this compositions. grandiose undertaking with his two Haiku is an ancient Japanese form of entities of work, "Visual Haiku" and poetry that can feel cryptic, full of "New Work," now installed in New Image contradictions and epiphanies related in a Gallery. The New Image Gallery is a minimalist fashion. photography gallery in Zirkle House. Takeuchi captures the "spirit of Haiku" Takeuchi is an artist and writer living by taking the essence of this literary form in Brooklyn. Widely collected by corporate and turning it into images that can be read and non-profit foundations, his top to bottom, bottom to top, or in a group, photographs have also been published in as Japanese characters are read. Takeuchi The New York Times, Photo Metro, Tokyo describes his work as "transcendent" at its Journal and Kyoto journal.. core. Takeuchi sees art as a collaboration, Takeuchi's art is personal and timely, acknowledging influence from past and yet we can all learn from it. He uses contemporary photographers, writers, images that we will all see something in, poets and thinkers from the world at large because we are all living a shared human in the synthesis of his art. experience. If a viewer visits New Image As a Japanese-American, the essence of Gallery with an open mind and both of these cultures is clearly seen in his communicates with the art, forming work, portraying life as a process of connections while at the same time just learning questioning and resolution. letting it be, more and more layers of Nature in itself has been able to unite meaning will unfold. human beings. Takeuchi creates an A search for cultural identity, the extension of the natural world in his tree- conflict between the natural and scientific like "Visual Haiku" pieces. world, absurdity, and especially the Groups of four or five photographs are sublime, can all be found; the work cannot mounted on larger than human-size be categorized. ^ LEN ALBttlGWT/conlribuling photographer planks nestled in sand piles in an attempt The work of this artist should not be Pictured is part Paul Takeuchi's exhibit at the New Image Gallery. Takeuchi's to unite "our" world with the natural taken lightly. artwork is an attempt to unite "our" world with the natural world. Writer examines charges against Clinton in ill k Ex-lawyer Ann Coulter's High Crimes and Misdemeanors delves Into scandals of presidency
I HOWARD KURTZ "market niche" for her anti-Clinton views. or not this guy is a horny hick. I really using her sexuality to hawk the book. "I'm She professes mild embarrassment at the think it's a question of his mental stability. not, they are," Coulter insists. "I did draw The Washington Post "Last Blonde" ad, but says nonchalantly He really could be a lunatic. I think it is a the line at a completely absurd radio ad that Regnery Publishing has concluded rational question for Americans to ask they wanted me to read. It was ridiculous. that "sex sells." whether their president is insane." I've written a serious book. It went WASHINGTON— The woman on the bar Indeed it does. Coulter's book, High Lunatic? Insane? Coulter's something like 'They call me Bill's last stool, long blond hair, short black skirt, Crimes and Misdemeanors, written in seven inflammatory style, not surprisingly, has blonde, I'm keeping him up at night.' They spiky heels, chain-smoking Carltons looks months and bringing her to the verge of a its detractors. begged and pleaded. I crossed my arms as if she's waiting to be picked up. "nervous breakdown," has rocketed to "She is annoying," says Democratic and just said no." But Ann Coulter is actually waiting to No. 5 on The New York Times best seller list. strategist Victor Kamber, who often Coulter does more than play a speak to a conservative gathering at The book is a 314-page polemic that debates her on TV. "She's a very conservative on television. She advised Hunan on Capitol Hill about her favorite combines legal scholarship with a kitchen- opinionated, black-and-white type person. Paula Jones' lawyers in their suit against topic: Why President Clinton should be sink review of every charge, from But I'm as rude as she is. I'll shout just as Clinton and helped Jones find new impeached. orchestrating tax audits of conservative loud as she will. With Ann, it's much more attorneys when the first pair quit. She She calls Clinton "crazy," 'Tike a serial groups to supposedly arranging hush of a brawl." referred Linda Tripp to her attorney friend killer," "creepier and slimier than money for Webb Hubbell, ever hurled Others refuse to appear with her. "She Jim Moody (Coulter and Moody are both Kennedy. We're shrugging about this guy against the president. And its success has is entitled to her own style, and it's been Deadheads who followed the Grateful using this woman like a dog. He's prompted the 34-year-old lawyer to quit successful for her," says former White Dead to dozens of far-flung concerts, she behaving like some sort of sultan or tin-pot her day job and devote full time to House spinmeister Lanny Davis. "It's not says). Coulter says she suggested to dictator." And in case anyone missed the peddling the book and herself. my style, and I just am not comfortable Moody that Tripp take her tapes of Monica point," I just want to get rid of him." "We thought she'd make a good with her style." Lewinsky to independent counsel Kenneth Two years ago, Coulter was an obscure author for promoting it," says Alfred But Coulter is more than comfortable. Starr; he had already thought of the idea. Senate aide. Now she's a fixture on the Regnery, head of the conservative "She's loving being able to voice her On a recent edition of "Crossfire," shout-show circuit, which led to a book publishing house. "She's feisty and gets vie&s, to get her message out there," says Coulter was briefly speechless when asked contract, which led to an ad featuring a attention." Dan Travers, a friend since Cornell if she had heard any of Tripp's tapes sultry-looking Coulter with the headline: While Coulter can toss off references to University, where Coulter launched the before the story became public. She now "Bill's Last Blonde?" James Madison's view of impeachment as conservative Cornell Review. "She likes admits she heard one of the tapes, saying "Bill Clinton's worst nightmare just quickly as the next lawyer, she delights in the attention and the fans. She thrives on that an unidentified friend needed her came true. Meet Ann Coulter, the going for the jugular. On "Rivera Live," the whole thing." recording equipment to copy it. conslitutional lawyer turned journalist she said Clinton's use of his secretary, Coulter seems to delight in making "I was a little concerned about the who finally puts the case for Bill Clinton's Betty Currie, "is so craven and cowardly. trouble for her employers. "I had 'right-wing cabal' appearance of things," impeachment to bed." It's like a hostage holding a baby in front vituperative arguments with Regnery that Coulter says. Although Starr is examining Coulter proudly claims membership in of him. He would use taxpayer-funded required a number of tantrums to pull whether Tripp lied about how the tapes the small band of what she calls "blond jobs to pay off his little government- off," she says. She is "still bitter" about a were made, Coulter says she's not worried right-wing pundits." Up close, her funded brothel." difference of opinion with the publisher on about being questioned. chemically enhanced mane is a blinding On "Equal Time" Coulter said, "We're chapter titles. yellow because she says it creates a now at the point that it's beyond whether She acquits herself of the charge of see COULTER page 19 The Breeze Mondav, Oct. 19, 1998 19 Conservative lawyer speaks out COULTER, from page 18 STYLE WEEKLY Both Coulter and Moody say he was having slept her way to the top. "What she ►"Aaron Neeley-printmalcing" Zirlcle House, Artworks Gallery — not the source of the tape she heard. said was so outrageous she was Opening Monday 7-9 p.m., Tuesday-Thursday, noon-5 p.m., "She's kind of annoyed at me for not immediately put on probation, and the Saturday-Sunday, noon-4 p.m., free. giving her the tapes so she could put them next one was even worse," an MSNBC >■ "Adrianne Taylor-self portrait painting" Zirlcle House, the in her book," Moody says. Still he says, "I official says. always enjoy her because she doesn't pull Other Gallery — Opening Monday 7-9 p.m., Tuesday-Thursday, Coulter was debating a disabled noon-5 p.m., Friday-Saturday, noon-4 p.m., free. her punches. We all want to appear Vietnam vet when she snapped: "People > "Paul TakeuchiiVisual Haiku and New Work" New Image dignified and thoughtful and like you caused us to lose that war." That contemplative, and Ann is just Ann." ended her MSNBC career. Gallery — Monday-Thursday noon-5 p.m., Friday-Saturday A native of New Canaan, Conn., Coulter later calls a reporter back to noon-4 p.m. Coulter attended law school at the share other lowlights from her MSNBC Live Jazz: Dave's Tavema Downtown — Tuesday, 9 p.m.-mid- University of Michigan, where she days. She once indirectly referred to ► founded the local chapter of the Federalist Clinton as "white trash." And she was night, $3 cover, $3 food/beverage minimum. Society, a conservative scholars' group. scathing after Princess Diana's death, ►Jimmy O: Finnigan's Cove — Tuesday, 10 p.m., $2. She did stints as a Justice Department taking on what she calls "the pathetic loser ►Baba Seth with guest Orange Whip: Mainstreet Bar & Grill — attorney and appeals court clerk before soccer moms who just wanted to call in Wednesday, 9:30 p.m., $5. practicing corporate law in New York. and weep about Lady Di." ►String Cheese Incident: TRAX — Saturday, 9 p.m., $7 in "Mind-numbingly boring," she sniffs. On the romantic front, Coulter seems to When Republicans won control of flit from one relationship to the next. After advance, $9 at the door. Congress in 1994, Coulter moved here to moving here, she dated a Democratic ►Faculty Recital, Dal Choi, baritone, and Sam Cross, double work for Sen. Spencer Abraham, R-Mich, Senate staffer whose legislative efforts she bass: Anthony-Seeger Auditorium— Thursday, 8 p.m., free. a Federalist Society activist. She says she opposed. Then she began seeing Bob took a two-thirds pay cut to $35,000. Her Guccione Jr., the controversial founder of ► Parents' Day Weekend Pops Concert: Convocation Center - goal was "to repeal the New Deal," but Spin magazine, until becoming Saturday, 8:30 p.m., tickets $10. her portfolio was confined to such issues disenchanted in March. Now she's ►Grafton-Stovall Theatre: "High Art," Wednesday and as immigration law. involved with an FBI agent Thursday, 7 and 9:30 p.m., $2. "He Got Game," Friday ;ind In the summer of 1996, Coulter, who Having catapulted herself into the didn't own a TV until she moved here, television ranks of other blond Saturday 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m., $2. became a part-time talking head for conservatives, Coulter left the Senate to ►Regal Cinemas Valley Mall: "Practical Magic," "What Dreams MSNBC, the new kid on the cable block. *1 write a column for Human Events and May Come," "Beloved," "Antz," $4-50 before 6 p.m., $6.50 was one of their dopey little contributors," litigate cases for the Center for Individual after. Call 434-7107. she says. "They kept firing me, but then Rights. Terry Pell, the center's senior ►Regal Harrisonburg 3: "Bride of Chucky," "A Night at the they'd rehire me. People just went mental counsel, says they parted company two Roxbury," "Rush Hour," $4-50 before 6 p.m., $6.50 after. Call when they saw a real conservative on TV." weeks ago because "it was clear she was 433-1200. Her cutting comments became never going to have the time to come •legendary. While Pamela Harriman's back." But Coulter says she quit because If you would like an event featured in 'Style Weekly,' send a letter c/o Style section; GI Anthony- casket was being carried off an airplane, "the book was a little too hot for them. I Seeger Hall, MSC 6805; JMU; Harrisonburg.VA 22807; include date, cost and location of the she described the late ambassador as was getting too big." event.
Interested in giving tours and being a part i of one of the best organizations at JMU?
^\ Student Ambassadors' Annual Membership Drive begins IpA soon. Don't miss out on becoming an active member of the JMU community. The general interest meeting will be held in Grafton-Stovall this Wednesday at 4PM.
If you cannot attend the general interest meeting, applications will be available on the Student Ambassador Web Site. Visit us at http://www.jmu.edu/orgs/ambassadors
ftyfcNTS- If you have questions, contact: Seth @ 438-3109 Megan @ 574-0875 20 Monday, Oct. 19, 1998 The Bre«e FO
..* reme Home< Aril 010 Al 0 U IT) by Jean Phillipson, Dylan Boucherle, Meghan Monti
Photos clockwise from top left: (1) Tailgaters enjoy the festivities before the game. (2) Fans rouse the crowd at the homecoming football game. (3) A JMU student gets dizzy at the Godwin Field Fest on Saturday afternoon. (4) Dancers from Delta Sigma Theta at the annual Homecoming Step Show perform in a competition at the Convocation Center Saturday night. The event was sponsored by JMU's Black Greek Caucus and the Center for Multicultural Student Services. Delta Sigma Theta took first place in the competition. (5) More tailgaters grill up some burgers before the game. (6) In an X- treme homecoming event, two students scale the rock-climbing wall. (7) Schiavone McGee, the lead singer for Fighting Gravity, sings at the Godwin Field Fest sponsored by the University Program Board. (8) Fighting Gravity fans groove the the beat of the band. The Breeze I ocus Monday, Oct. 19, \WH 21 coming: itgomery, Len Albright and Alex Vessels 22 Monday, Oct. 19. 1998 The Breeze
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IMuml Arthonv-Swov Hof •* Jom« Modhon Unh»*y Harrtjor*wy. V» 22»07 Name: Address: CHy: :— State: _ Zip: Alumni: DYES DNO Parent: DYES DNO Subscription: DRrstaassDBulk Mail $75 $30 Payments may be made by check or money orders. Payments must be received before subscription begins. Make checks payobte to Tht Bruit. You get one of these too. ttllDAS STANDARD BRAKE SERVICE lust 69.95U7.7/ .,„,. After SlO mail-in rebate • Perform brake inspection • Replace Shoes or Pads with genuine Midas Pro and Midas Plus product (including seminutalhc padi) • Inspect hydraulic system • Roadtestyourcar - Features Midas' Famous Nationwide Guarantee Olde Mill Milage 434-1173
• Great location • NTC Communications providing convenient, individual accounts |KI"CHl*« -JMU Network access (w/ Ethernet Card) UVWOM |»J 282 University Blvd. -Local & long Distance Telephone Service Behind Valley Mall (free Voice mail and call waiting) 432-6623 -Adelphia cable service Locally Owned and Operated • Bus service to JMU and the Valley Mall • Security with well-lit parking lots and KDMI3 n atCRMJ II BEDMM ntlDAS' walkways. Deadbolt locks and door viewers on www.midas.com all apartments BWP—W *•• pamopauno ■nty turn on m« lamad Una 4* Of MM vaftal aah any aWtar uNi pamMn or lli.iiin.il Spacious bedrooms and living areas anda I1/11AM. octow 4 » • On most can and 09M l'KNDRT U\ *:■■ oflan • Great pricing for off-campus living CONST \ HI J Th* Breeze Monday, Oct. 19,1998 23 SPORTS Tribe spoils homecoming William & Mary outlasts JMU24-12 in front of 14,000
LAURA SOULER/senior photographer Sophomore defensive end Chris Morant makes one of his six tackles as he sacks William & Mary senior quarterback Mike Cook during Saturday's Homecoming game. )espite Morant and the Dukes, Cook threw for 229 yards and one touchdown in the Tribe victory. Wood said, 'it's just a shame we 55-yard punt by senior Chris sophomore wide receiver Marc scored-52 points a week ago MIKE GESARIO can't walk away with the win Wright, the Tribe took over on Bacote. Bacote (five receptions for against the University of assistant sports editor after that effort. These guys their own nine. A quick three- 102 yards) twice leaped over a Delaware. The Tribe took six [W&M] have been piling up and-out stand by the Dukes' defender to snag the ball. minutes off of the clock and The JMU Dukes hung with points and points and points and defense gave JMU good field Wood said Paquette (10-19, marched 81 yards for the score. Ithe sixth-best team in Division I- just didn't do it today." position, as they began their 148 yards, 1 Int., I TD) has an Ali finished the drive with a AA football, but once again fell The Tribe also failed to capi- drive from the W&M 40-yard opportunity to take over the three-yard touchdown run. The ihort of a victory as they were talize on some early scoring line. While the Dukes' offense starting role. TD came with only 45 seconds downed by, the College of opportunities. W&M sophomore could not move the ball effective- "We are going to take a look left in the game and sealed the HVilliam & Mary, 24-12 Saturday kicker Brett Serba's 26-yard field ly, senior place kicker Alan at him in practice and see how 24-12 victory for W&M. jafternoon at Bridgeforth goal attempt on the Tribe's first Haston did hit a career-best 40- much further we can go with "That last drive is what you Stadium. possession hit one of the yard field goal to put the Dukes him,"Wood said. "Obviously, I want," Laycock said. "We con- The loss drops the Dukes to uprights. W&M also had a sec- on the board with 4:02 left in the am not afraid to play him. If trolled the ball, took time off the 1-6, the worst start for JMU since ond-quarter touchdown negated half. Chris can get it done he'll be our clock, got the first down and 1981. The Tribe, ranked sixth in because of a holding penalty. W&M added a 30-yard field starter." scored." the ESPN/USA Today poll, "We got going early, but we goal of their own on the first The Tribe found the end zone W&M now leads the all-time improved to 6-1. didn't get the points like we series of the third quarter to again with 14:19 remaining in series with JMU 12-8. It was the "I thought the kids played should have," Tribe head coach extend their lead to 10-3. When regulation to push the score to Dukes' first home loss to the lard, considering all the adversi- Jimmye Laycock said. "We kind the Dukes' offense took the field, 17-6. The Cook-Ali 12-yard TD Tribe since 1990. y we've gone through," JMU of got out of synch." junior quarterback Greg Maddox was set up by a big 49-yard pass "I'm sure they were looking lead coach Alex Wood said. W&M got on the board with (5-13 for 47 yards) stayed un the from Cook to sophomore wide at a sense of urgency today — "They're playing hard and I'm 4:33 remaining in the first quar- sideline and freshman Chris receiver Chris Rosier. playing us here on homecoming >roud of them for that. They're ter. The Tribe took over on the Paquette made his first appear- The Dukes again fought back, and the season not going the way mproving every week and we JMU 47-yard line. On the first ance at quarterback at JMU. thanks in part to a big defensive they like it to go," Laycock said. are going to win some games play, W&M senior quarterback "I just felt we needed to do play. Senior strong safety Mike Cook agreed. "JMU, year in lere pretty quick and when we Mike Cook connected with junior something to get something Masella intercepted a Cook pass/ and year out plays us tough, do we are going to feel better tight end Scot Osborne for a 25- going on offense," Wood said. "I on the JMU 41-yard line. Twelve specially on their field," he said. about ourselves." yard gain. Following an incom- just wanted to throw him plays and 4:24 later Paquette The Dukes face the University The Dukes' defense played plete pass, junior tailback Corey [Paquette] in the game and see passed to sophomore tailback of Maine Saturday. Maine (4-3) well throughout the game and Nesmith took the pitch and raced what he could do. I thought he Delvin Joyce near the line of lost to the University of kept the score close. The Dukes 16 yards to the Dukes' six-yard came in and competed well." scrimmage. Joyce scrambled and Richmond 35-10 Saturday. limited W&M, a team averaging line. Four plays later, sophomore On Paquette's setond series, hurdled his way into the end "I think we played well today, 434 yards per game, to only 133 tailback Hameen Ali punched the the Dukes added three more zone for the 11-yard score. JMU just not good enough," Masella yards on offense in the first half. ball into the end zone. The extra points on a Haston 20-yard field went for two but was unsuccess- said. " Obviously it's tough but, "I think Bobby Fello [JMU's point was good and the Tribe goal with 1:54 in the third to cut ful and the Tribe clung to their we have absolutely no choice but defensive coordinator] comes up was up 7-0. the lead to 10-6. The nine-play, 17-12 lead with 7:23 remaining. to keep working our butts off as with a good game plan defen- The score remained 7-0 until 66-yard drive was highlighted by On the next sereis, W&M hard as we can and try to get that sively week in and week out," late in the first half. Following a two sensational catches by looked more like the team that win." 24 Monday, Oct. 19, 1998 The Breeze Breakfast Combo SKYDIVE! Shmuffins, Come learn what hundreds of JMU Students have come to know by making a one day first jump with the Skydiving professionals at Skydive Orange! Hash Brownz, Any All training is by USPA rated staff who have trained thousands of first time Skydivers and are dedicated to Size Coffee, $1.99 keeping you and your fellow JMU Students skydiving! It's all on www.skydiveorange.com, or call 540-942-3871 533 University Blvd. • 574-3072 and ask about JMU discounts! AIT, Tandem, Static lino, 1825 S. Main St. • 574-3178 Wheeeee! You may find out why many of us have made Skydiving a wav ot lite! Making it easier everyday!
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i f»V : MADNESS vf' !?■•"* * '7V > 12 From left to right: JMU cheerleaders ■w whip the crowd into a frenzy; the 1998 JMU student slam dunk to & champion; Duke Dog hanging out; senior Chatney Howard shows he's M back; Kish Jordan running the break
. and dishing off. Photos by Dylan Boucherle
v* 26 Monday, Oct. 19, 1998 The Breeze
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_ The Breeze Monday, Oct. 19, 1998 2 No.l Monarchs prove too much IAMOSGUINAN contributing writer apparent. "Our team picks everyone up," Sanders If the JMU women's field hockey team said. "You can't go in the game and not came into their contest on Sunday against play hard. We all play hard, all the time. Old Dominion University on a roll, they You feel accountable, and we all hold each left at more of a standstill, as the Monarchs other accountable." defeated the Dukes 4-2. JMU's hopes would be dashed quickly While the team came out tough, the in the opening minute of the second half as Monarchs eventually showed why they are Mimi Smith broke through the JMU the number one team in the nation. defense on her way to scoring the go- The opening 12 minutes of the game ahead goal for ODU. saw the Dukes play with intensity, fire and "It [ODU's second goal) was huge," the confidence which they had head coach Christy Morgan said. "It's hard accumulated over the course of their four when you're fighting real hard and they game winning streak. get a little break like that." "We really believed that we could stick The Dukes realize that learning from with them," sophomore Liz Sanders said. such mistakes is the key. The tables started to turn, however, "We have to start out stronger," when ODU moved the ball into JMU Gaudette said. "We have to learn from territory at around the 23 minute mark and that. Starring the second-half like that was held it there for the first prolonged period a mistake. We knew that they were going of time. ODU's first goal, delivered by to come out strong. We have to come out Ashleigh Miller with 20:39 remaining, stronger in the first minutes of the second came shortly after. half." The remainder of the first half was a Sanders agreed that the goal was a see-saw battle, with both sides playing tough one to give up, but also observed tough defense up until the the four minute that the team has grown a great deal since mark, when team-captain Nicole Gaudette the beginning of the season. put in a rebound for the game-tying goal "In the beginning of the season, that on a penalty-corner play. would have been different," Sanders said. As the first half came to an end, the "That would have hurt us a lot more. At possibility of the Dukes upsetting two this point in the season, we've come a long number-one ranked teams in as many way, and when someone does that, we weeks seemed very possible for a team KATIE WILSOfi/coniribuling photographer turn around and we're ready to shove it whose chemistry and motivation is well Freshman Carlne van Cleef controls the ball during the Dukes' 4-2 loss to the top- ranked Old Dominion University Monarchs yesterday. see HOCKEY page 27 ifs coming!
"T" "Tnjversity - r l/J^enter V-/cZm£L 28 Monday, Oct. 19, 1998 The Breeze
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At Capital One our culture will shock you. From day one we challenge our associates to create and drive initiatives for improvement which may fly in the face of conventional wis- dom. We believe that a fun work environment, where you're encouraged to have a full and active life outside of work, Hi makes for more productive associates. And, with more than ,000 associates participating in our volunteer organiza- tion, we continually search for ways to give back to the com- munities in which we work and live. TT* Breeze Monday, Oa. 19, 1998 29 Dukes take over top spot in CAA Jokisalo, Strayer score in 2-0 victory over Old Dominon IMAGDASALAZAR Jokisalo came through for the Icgn/WfeM/wg writer Dukes, scoring the first goal of the evening when he headed a Despite the loss the JMU foot- corner kick into the net. ball team suffered Homecoming "They adopted a tactic tonight weekend, the nationally-ranked to drop off and put all pressure men's soccer team gave Dukes on the midfield, which meant we fans something to cheer about as had to do a little bit more direct they shut out conference rival play," said Martin. "We had to Old Dominion University 2-0 concentrate more on dead balls. Saturday night We knew we had an advantage The win puts the Dukes atop in the air, and Seppo finally came the CAA conference through for us." Following a tie against "It was nice to play in front of Virginia Commonwealth a good crowd here, and I was University Wednesday night, the lucky to score the first goal," 18th-ranked Dukes came out and Jokisalo said. "It was about time. played an intense game. I had a lot of chances [that] I had- "We're having a real good n't put it in so far. It was a good season, especially in the confer- time to score the goal." ence," JMU head coach Tom Coming out in the second Martin said. "What we've created half, JMU hit the field with by being successful is everybody increased offensive intensity. comes after us, everybody wants With time winding down and a piece of us. It's good, but it's the score still at 1-0, freshmen bad. You have to be on your Reggie Rivers and Levi Strayer guard to defend if all the time." teamed up as Rivers provided The two teams battled for the assist to Strayer, scoring the control of the ball and field posi- second goal of the night from 12 tion, holding each other to an yards out and clinching the win. almost scoreless first half. It was The Dukes (10-2-1,60-1 CAA) ROBERT tiATT/staff photographer at the 40 minute mark that return to action Oct. 21 at West sophomore defender Seppo VirginiaUniversity. Freshman Levi Strayer battles for the ball during yesterday's game against Old Dominion University. The Dukes won the game 2-0 to improve to 10-2-1 overall and &0-1 in the conference. CD UU ANONYMOUS
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_ f . mT1 25 DAYTIME VILLAGE- Tue., Nov. 17 from 11am-3pm on Godwin field Real World/Road Rules auditions I Interactive new music video stations I Hands on experimental music area I Games and other kinds of good clean fun i with special guests TUESDAY NOVEMBER 17th - 8pm CONVOCATION CENTER VW JAC @ Warren Hall Box Public/Day-of-Show/Door/Floor Office (limit 2) Town & Campus Records Sponsored by: ownum room nan •Plan 9 (Harrisonburg and Charlottesville) •Rocktown CDs and Tapes UPB •Disc Jockey iiHII tlllltl IIITIIIITT TICKETS ON SALE TOMORROW at 10am!!! HYunoni iny. OLD NAVY f«Coll«Ct calls Tfw Breeze Monday, Oct. 19, 1998 31 Hriz^< goals I RYAN MURRAY contributing writer ___^^ One of Brizendine's roommates is senior 1 midfielder Kevin Knight. An old sports cliche states that records are "Friendship is crucial because it is the made to be broken. This cliche could not be foundation for everything," Knight said. more true for one JMU men's soccer player "Mike and I share a real deep friendship in particular Mike Brizendine. because it is on a spiritual level. We are A senior forward, Brizendine graduated brothers in Christ" from McLean High School in McLean in Brizendine agrees, "When I'm struggling 1995. By the fall of that same year, "Briz" Kevin is always there to encourage me. to had started his assault on JMU's career seek God and give me counsel." points record with three goals and two On the field however, Brizendine mostly assists for eight total points his freshman leaves opposing defenders seeking help. year. "Briz has his own unique style," Martin "I don't really think about the record all said. "He plays to his strengths. His game is that much, although it has been a goal of built around hard work and taking mine since my freshman year." Brizendine advantage of opportunities." said. Knight agreed. "Mike likes anyone who Heading into JMU's Oct 21 game against can get him the ball so he can score. Just as West Virginia University, Brizendine has long as they get him the ball." scored 36 career goals to put him in fifth Martin compared Brizendine to McSorley. place on JMU's career leader list. The record "Briz is comparable to McSorley in that they for goals in a career is held by Patrick both take advantage of opportunities. Both McSorley with 42 career goals. Brizendine of their games are built around hard work is also tied for sixth on JMU's career points as well." Martin said. list with 78. McSorley also holds that record By the time this season is over, Martin with 103 career points. may be comparing future players to "It will be hard not to break the records Brizendine. with my teammates helping me," "Playing soccer is a way that I can Brizendine said. "They set me up real nice. worship God and it brings me such joy to We'll see what the Lord has in store for me." play." Brizendine said. Brizendine has had many influences A very dedicated person in the game of throughout his life both on and off the field. soccer, and more importantly in the game of "Phil Smuland and Steve Draper from my life, Brizendine should find happiness church have been big influences, as well as wherever he goes. [JMU head] coach Martin and my DYLAN BOVCHEKLE/photo editor Martin said, "If we had a roster full of roommates," Brizendine said. JMU senior forward Mike Brizendine has scored 36 times in Ms colleigiate career. Briz's we would always be good." The JMU school record for goals in a career is 42. JMU hosts Philadelphia Textile Oct 24. Find out about... Cqllggc Night AUSTRALIA QIOI 433-5895 Wednesday night? Dance Contest If you ever plan to study, work, or travel to Australia, don't miss this opportunity to hear about No cover for Ladies the country, its people, and its culture. (And taste its • Best promotions in town 'til 2 a.m. FOOD!) Wed., Oct. 21 A Tuesday, October 20 -—*— KEY WEST Taylor 305 4:00 p.m. Sponsored by the Australian Education Office and the JMU Office of International Education »♦♦♦♦»* »•» 11 ill 1 ■ - 32 Monday, Oct. 19, 1998 The Breeze r WILLIAMSON HUGHES ^ VITAMIN STORE & PHARMACY > MeViAuM or Herm* pittas: Your One Stop Shop! A traWtfoMAl symbo) of beauty hi the Mtofcle East hioi* *nt> Africa is now behi5 offered STUD^AJTS! 20%off all Vitamins, Herbs, At Sports Nutrition and Diet Products For One Year, One Day Per Month A Touch of the Eart We carry high quality national brands such as Twinlabs, Nature's Way, Newton Homeopathics, Nature's Herbs, Ecclectic, Hylands and more. In Sports Nutrition we have Androstene Dione,Creatine, Aminos, BCAAs, Designer In-Storc Designs • HcmiA V Protein, Ripped Fuel, Mighty Greens, Missing Link, Vitamins and much more. We also offer personal wellness consultations with Clare Ross, DaHom, M.H. rre~Mixct> Henna • Temporary Tk Located directly across the street from JMU Visit us at 168 S. Main St or call 4321894 for more Info Phone: 432-2372 Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m Major Credit Cards Sat. 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. Accepted Watch what happens when Let's Go Krogering! 13,000 pairs of eyes The better way to shop! see YOUR ad. ^the Diet Pepsi or |AMI3 MADISON UNIVERSITY For advertising rates call Pepsi Cola...... 12-Pk. \Ut Cans #568-6127 limit three please Frozen Cherry Regular or Pun Size Apple, Crumb Apple or Armour Mountain Top Meat Franks Pumpkin Pie 16-oz. 26-oz. BUY ONE-GET ONE BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE! FREE! Regular, Lower Fat or. In the Peli/Bakery Shoppe Low Sodium Fresh Baked Gwaltney Jumbo Cookies Sliced Bacon Pozen 12-16-oz. pkg. BUY ONE-GET ONE BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE! FREE! WED THUR FRI SAT Items & Prices Good Through October 24,1998 in Hamsonburg mmmam r^r Write a fetter Copyright 1998 Kroger Mid-Atlantic. We reserve the right to limit tM/kH W® to the editor at 21 22 23 I 24 quantities None sold to dealers. |^fj| ^W++ The (Breezel Thg Breeze Monday, Oa. 19,1998 33 olleyball remains perfect in CAA and are a lot more focused." IGENEHOLSON down to the level of the team Third-year coach Chris we're playing if they're not as htaffwriter Beerman has now led JMU to a strong but now we're staying at 22-7 record in CAA matches dur- our level and I think that is really The red hot JMU women's ing his tenure. olleyball team (14-4, 6-0 CAA) helping us," Collingwood said. "We've gotten into a good JMU's work is not finished, ontinued to roll, knocking off passing rhythm and are serving it onference foe the College of however, as six of the team's next tougher than we were earlier in seven games will be against CAA illiam & Mary 15-9,15-7, 15-7 the year," Beerman said. "If you opponents. yesterday. out serve and out pass another The lone exception will be a The win was the eighth in a team, on any given night you're Nov. 3 visit to Charlottesville to row for the Dukes and places probably going to do pretty play in-state rival the University them atop the CAA with a 6-0 well." of Virginia. conference record. The win also The Dukes seventh straight "If we're going to continue clinches JMU's third consecutive win came Friday night at the this, we're going to have to get winning season, which will be expense of Virginia even better," Beerman said. "I the first time that has occurred Commonwealth University (6-14, think that's the goal right now. since the program became 0-5 CAA), 15-6, 15-0, 15-4. JMU An even better Dukes team Division I in 1986. hit 500 as a team to knock off the could be a frightening thought to "William & Mary is a good Rams in just 53 minutes. The JMU's CAA opponents, especial- defensive team, but we just put dominating win included 18 kills ly since the Dukes have yet to the ball away better," junior mid- by Collingwood and a .636 hit- lose a game in their six confer- dle hitter Taryn Kirk said. ting average by both Kirk and ence matches. Kirk had a big game for the sophomore middle hitter Karla "We're taking this all the way, Dukes, leading the club with 12 Gessler. there's no doubt in my mind or kills on 21 attempts. Kirk has In the 15-0 second game, the anybody's mind for that matter," been on fire the past five games, Dukes as a team hit .667 with 18 Kirk said. hitting .466 over that time period, kills and no errors. Sophomore JMU will go for its ninth with 46 kills while committing outside hitter Sara Kidd con- straight victory when it travels to only" five errors. tributed eight kills and led the face George Mason University (3- Junior outside hitter Lindsay team with 10 digs, placing her 16,3-2 CAA) Friday, followed by Collingwood added 12 kills and a first in the conference with 3.75 a key match-up against second team-high 16 digs against the digs per game. place American University (17-5, Tribe. Winning the games that they 4-1 CAA) Saturday. "We're playing more together should win has been the key to GMU eliminated the Dukes ALEX \ESSELS/slaffphotographer as a team now," Collingwood the Dukes' winning streak. from last season's CAA tourna- Junior middle hitter Taryn Kirk has a .466 hitting percentage and said. "We have a faster tempo "In the past we've really gone ment. 46 kills in the Dukes,' last five games. Harrisonburg has a REAL dance club. BAR & GRILL PERM mm R6H This week at Mainstreet. IT'S COMING!!! VISIT OUR WEB SITE AT: //falcon.jmu edu/~hartzlkm/DEW htm The Great World Beats of Wednesday Baba Seth with guest 10-21 Orange Whip early show 9:00 p.m. IK! Ill IN hursday QI0I Ladies Night. sponsored by Health Program Planning Class Huge crowds every week Counseling and Student Development Center 10-22 & no cover for the ladies. Please arrive, early - line forms at 10:00 p.m. JOIN US OCTOBER 26 - 30 College Night. Friday No cover with college ID. FREE CONCERT TICKETS to everyone before I I p.m 10-23 Mega Watt DJ Joey Morgan from DC is back from Ladies Night Free movie, alternative therapies fair, Classic Rock Night Saturday with info booths, QI01 Live, Happy Hour, 10-24 Rocktown speakers, FREE STUFF!!! live. This advertisement is paid for by the Panhellenic Council Located at 153 South Main Street in downtown Harrisonburg. For more information call 432-9963 or visit our website at www.MegaWattlnc.com *•»««*■-».t ~ • . ,,v 34 Monday, Oct. 19, 1998 TheB rceze 2061-F Evelyn ByrdAve. (Behind Valley Mai!) Harrisonburg NTOTHE (540)432-3699 NFL Football Free Taco Bar @ halftime No Cover Charge NTN Trivia Ue^dC/y No Cover Charge OFTHI Alcohol Awareness Week 0an&4atiY Ladies Night! 1998 ^No Cover with JAC! Saturday, Oct. 17 UREC 5K FUN RUN _ ., Registration 8:30 A.M. (Fee $ 10 - All participants get a T-shirt. Race packets go to the first 200 participants. Preregistration is Open Stage available in UREC, Rm 202.) Race begins at UREC at 9:30 A.M. U^^dOy hosted by Scott Murray Proceeds will benefit the student organization/PROREC.Call x87IO No Cover Charge for more info. Monday, Oct. 19 Hip Hop COLLEGIATE HEALTH & FITNESS TOUR • 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. Come by the commons and participate in the 6th annual tour Dance Party presented by BACCHUS and Intercollegiate Communications Inc. Spotlights health, safety and athletic-related activities to encourage College Night college students to consider the importance of fitness and healthy lifestyles, www.studentunion.com THE BRICK WALL • 10 A.M. - 3 P.M. PO Box Area of Warren Hall Write about your positive and negative experiences with alcohol. The bricks will be assembled to make a wall. MOVIE: Leaving Las Vegas, An Oscar Award Winning film 7:00 P.M. & 9:30 P.M. • Grafton Stovall Theatre, FREEI "A moving meloncholy portrait of a desperate alcoholic making one! last grab for love and redemption in the city of neon."-Tucson Weekly Tuesday, Oct. 20 TOWN & CAMPUS COLLEGIATE HEALTH & FITNESS TOUR I 0 A.M. - 4 P.M. • the commons RECORDS SWING LESSONS • PC BALLROOM 20 W. Water St., Downtown Harrisonburg 433-5550 I I A.M. - I 2 P.M. & 3 P.M. - 4 P.M. v ,0 Get ready to dance tonight to the TheTom Cunningham Orchestra. Mon.-Sat. 10-8 p.m., Sun. 12-5 p.m. call for directions Lessons will be provided by the JMU Swing Club, Free ' THE BRICK WALL* 10 A.M.- 3 P.M. )¥,-4 PO Box Area of Warren Hall Hi** "TEN SECONDS CAN CHANGE YOUR LIFE" Black Sabbath 7:00 P.M. • Grafton Stovall Theatre (2 CD) by Bobby Petrocelli How a drunk driver changed his life forever . .. SWING DANCE FEATURING ... "THETOM CUNNINGHAM ORCHESTRA" Aerosmfth Kings X 8 P.M. • PC Ballroom x' ^| N 2(CIM?\c) Washington, DCs premier Swing Band since 1976 N / Students, Faculty and staff ore invited for a night to remember!! Come & learn to swing with this fabulous 18 piece band. Tickets are $2.00 and may be purchased at the Warren Hall Box Stereolab Jon Spencer Office starting Wednesday, October 14. www.tomcunningham.com (2 CD) Wednesday, Oct. 21 THE BRICK WALL • 10 A.M. - 3 P.M., the commons MOCK CRASH •12 P.M., the commons Reel Big Ff.sh Fat boy Slim Kecreation of crash involving a drunk driver.The event will be enacted with the assistance of the Harrisonburg Rescue Squad. "Although most JMU students (65%) say they never drink and drive, Mighty Mighty Bosstones anyone could be affected by the bad decision of one person." Thursday, Oct. 22 THE BRICK WALL • 10 A.M. - 3 P.M., PO Box Area of Warren Everyday low, low prices CANDLE LIGHT VIGIL • 8 P.M., the commons on new & used CDs & tapes! If you have ever known anyone who was killed in an alcohol-related incident, please join us in remembering these individuals at this vigil. Next Monday night at Midnight: Candles & music provided. R.E.M., Afghan Whigs, Dream Theater (2CD-live) *°*T22llEJ!5iW Life- FYI- UPB. JMU Dept. of Athletics. UREC. Panhellemc/IFC. Kappa Delta Rhc^Swmg Club;* Office of Substance Abuse Research ■ QUESTIONS? CALL ANN. x3503 The Breeze Monday, Oct. 19, 1998 35 ODU wins HOCKEY, from page 27 WOMEN'S SOCCER MEN'S CROSSCOUNTRY back down their throats." That same never-say-die men- The Dukes defeated the East Carolina University Pirates yes- JMU placed second at the Michigan Wolverine Interregional terday 3-1. tality is exactly what head-coach Freshman Jamie Miller tied the game at one for the Dukes at Sunday. The Dukes scored a 71 at the meet. The University of Morgan wants from her players. Michigan, ranked seventh in the nation, won the 11-team event 41:31. Senior Therese Wolden then put JMU ahead at the "We're not satisfied with with a low-score of 34 points. playing with them," Morgan 79:54 mark. Senior forward Laureen Stritzl scored the final Senior Rues Coleman earned third place honors among the goal. said. "We want to beat them, and top individual finishers. Coleman finished the race in 25 minutes we have the ability to beat them." JMU junior Aimee Grahe scored on a penalty kick with two 14 seconds. Junior Ben Cooke placed eighth (25:36) and minutes left to play to give the Dukes a 3-2 win over the The Monarchs continually sophomore Mike Fox (25:42) finished 11th for the Dukes. pressured Dukes' goalkeeper University of North Carolina-Wilmington Friday in Wilmington Michigan's John Mortimer won the race in 24:53. JMU trailed 1-0 until freshman Beth McNamara netted a JMU, ranked 23rd nationally, now gears up for the CAA cham- Amanda Latz, who made a cou- penalty kick goal in the 72nd minute. Senior Therese Wolden pionships, Oct. 31. The Dukes have finished second at the con- ple of clutch stops to give the scored the second goal for the Dukes. ference meet each of the last five years. Dukes a chance to come back. But Freshman Suzanne Wilson, in for an injured Beth Manghi with 18:38 remaining, Becky Loy played 85 minutes in goal for the Dukes. WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY put the Monarchs up for good JMU (10-5-1, 4-2 CAA) hosts Virgijinia Commonwealth with their third goal of the game. University Wednesday at 7 p.m. JMU's women's cross country team placed ninth out of the Liz Sanders managed to put tough 15-team field at the Michigan Wolverine Interregional one more score on the board four Sunday. The Dukes tallied 231 points. The third-ranked minutes later, closing the gap to WOMEN'S GOLF University of Michigan won the meet with 71 points. 3-2, but a fourth ODU goal at the JMU shot a 643 to earn a fourth place finish at the ECAC Junior Heather Hanscom had the best JMU time. Hanscom's 8:45 mark put the game out of Championship Saturday and Sunday. The University of Hartford time of 18:20 earned her 14th place overall. Sophomore reach for good. took home the championship with a two-round score of 625. The Keisha Banks had the Dukes' second best finish. She covered the course in 18:49 to finish in 34th place. Sophomore Bridge Despite the loss, the JMU still University of North Carolina-Wilmington and Princeton feels good about their chances in University both carded a 628 and tied for second. Quenzer (19:02) was 48th overall. JoAnna Deeter of Notre Dame University won the event (17:37). the CAA and relish the possibili- JMU junior team captain Julie Russum (80-74-154) finished ty of exacting a bit of revenge on fifth among individual golfers. Russum finished 10 shots over The women's team will also now begin preparations for the CAA championship meet held Oct. 31. ODU if the opportunity arrives. par and only six strokes behind champion Kristy Finlayson (74- "We'll have another chance at 74-148) of Hartford. WOMEN'S TENNIS CAA's, and we know we can Sophomore Kathy Lott (+17) had JMU's second best score. play with them," Gaudette said. Lott recorded a 161 and tied for 16th place overall with five JMU's number one and number two singles, sophomores "We cold have won, it was just other competitors. Sheri Puppo and Lauren Dalton both went 2-1 at the ECAC that second-half, we came out a Sophomores Maria Zappone and Corrie Tayman both shot a Women's Tennis Championship Friday-Sunday. little slow and that hurt us." 21-over par 165 to tie for 25th place out of the 106 total individu- As a team, the Dukes finished sixth out of the eight schools. als. JMU lost to Virginia Tech 5-2 in the first round, defeated Cornell The Dukes will hope to The Dukes host the JMU Invitational at the Staunton Country University 5-3 in the consolation semifinals and lost to Brown rebound from their loss Friday Club Oct. 24-25. University 6-0 in the consolation finals. when they travel to Radford University. The A.C.T Out Ensemble presents a social conscience play on eating disorders -PACIFIC TRAIL- 99 hrm ROAM fiQ loat$ I F r, iI w I m Thursday, October 22, 1998 7:30 p.m. First Presbyterian, Showker Hall v»-' I Court Square, Harrisonburg OUTDOOR WEAR AND EQUIPMENT Free Admission V Free Admission T Free Admission HARRIS0NBURG, VIRGINIA one >34 www.wildv.conr 3T, lorket St. across from Mr J s Melt The Ice, Inc. EMU Counseling Department JMU Health Center £>^\*4^H4^\^ 36 Monday, Oct. 19, 1998 The Breeze JMU Retail Services assanutten Resort Now hiring for Ski Season Full-time, Part-time, Weekends, HOURS & SPECIALS Anytime! Lifts, Rentals, Retail Shop, Food Service, Cashiers, Instructors, Ski Free Telephone Operators,and Morel *Average 20 hours per week and receive FREE midweek & night skiing & other discounts! For More Information. Call 289-4954 Friday 8:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. CD Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. 3 Sunday 10:00 a.m. -4 p.m. 20% off all children's clothing B00K5 20% off selected sweatshirts and shorts Es 1st sehr Oktoberfest der SportsI O CTO B € R Friday 7:30 a.m. - midnight • Smart Fitness for Skiing 7pm Saturday & Sunday I.cim spec ili< training and preparation from .1 certified ski liistrtK tor 9:00 a.m.- 11:00 p.m. • Intramural Outdoor Soccer entries are due Oct I9'22 20oz. coffee and plain bagel $0.89 »Brcast and Tcstlcular Cancer Week Oct I9~23 5-~pm ISfER Slop L>\ the informational table in the atrium to 12pk. Coke products $3.49 learn more CHIPS 5 latex balloons $2.99 Outdoor Soccer Officials Clinic Oct 20-22 4-6 pin | and 7~9 pm Learn to officiate real live games, no strings attacltcd! ^ Backcountry Cooking Clinic Noon Taylor 404 Friday 7:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. A focus on iiiiiiiiion.il needs, cooking equipment, Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. and ic< hnlqiics. Bon Apctitl - CFR 4-9 pm Cos/. $20 Rcgistct By OcL 19th Sunday 1:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Intramural Punt Pass, Kick 6:30 pm on tlic I HI'.C It HI' apparel ' snicks ' beverages 20% off JMU apparel Last Day to sign up for Intramural Outdoor Soccer! Last day to register for Backpacking In the Dolly Sods k Wilderness Area, WV Oct. 30-Nov.l Cost H6 / Experience the high mcadou and bogs ol Wesl Virginia's renowned Doll) Sods. Bring vow hiking boots and yom (aw otic roll ol Scopy Open regular hours toilet papi 1. Sign up today! ^Centers Special Color Copies (8.5 x 11") Stroke Clinic 7:30m8:l5 pin Reglstei In (>(/. 26 $0.95 Want some lips on how, to bettei your 4 . On-Campus Locations swimming stroke? Well come on out! * Vegetarian Workshop 7-8 pin Dive-In Movie 7-9:30 pin UREC Pool Take the plunge and come to the wctlcsl movie thcatci outside ol Si ,1 World! Tor more Information, cat x870O or UF*EC vbt our web sle at htbpy/wwwJmueoWreaeatiori The Breeze Monday, Oct. 19, 1998 37 LIFESTYLE HOROSCOPES ®® Today's Birthday (Oct 19) You can be with your sweetheart on Saturday, for a everylhing you've ever wanted to be, and it significant gift. — The sun is in Libra and the moon is in Libra. Capricorn (Dec 22-Jan. 19) — Today is could be easy. Start by visualizing the perfect Insider information could lead to an excellent a 6 — Show an older person respect and you'll deal today, so pay attention. Focus on learning you, now. By November you should have Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is an be repaid with love. Parties and meetings take your plan pretty well worked out If changes new skills from Tuesday through Thursday, up the middle of the week, with you scurrying 8 — Romance definitely blossoms today. You and attack a difficult project on Friday and or further study is required, launch in may not gw much else done. That's OK. You'll to keep up. By about Thursday you should December. Travel around the first of the year Saturday. Sunday is your best day this week for have your objective in mind and know what make up for it this week, with some intense romance. could interfere with your domestic tranquility. workdays. You may surprise yourself with a needs to be done next. That's good, because Make up for your absence by taking your Friday and Saturday will be intense. Count commitment made on Friday, but don't worry. libra (Sept. 23-Oct 23) — Today is a 9 sweetheart along in February. Work's plentiful Even though it's solid, there's still room to your accomplishments on Sunday. Be proud of in March, and it's a job you know well. Fix up — You're irresistible today. Plan your time them. play. Prove that on Saturday. You don't need to accordingly. From Tuesday through Thursday, your place in May, and let friends lead you in get realistic again until Sunday. August. Keep a secret to yourself in fpcus on money. You'll get it by talking, and Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a there's plenty there. On Friday, the rest of your September, even if it's tough. Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is a 6 7 — Go as far as you can and back again attention shifts to your pocketbook. So what if today. Work on a deal to improve your career — Whip your place into shape and don't waste you're being materialistic? It's the perfect time To get the advantage, check the day's rating: a moment. From Tuesday through Wednesday, tomorrow and Wednesday, and make the for it, through Saturday. Relax at home on commitment on Thursday. Your friends want 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. romance is in the air. No telling what will Sunday. happen and when, so be ready. Friday's a work to play on Friday, but it's hard to find the time Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a with the teacher watching. Let your sweetheart day, even though you're still feeling rather Scorpio (Oct 24-Nov. 21) — Today is a 6 7 — Surrender to your partner's whims today. passionate. Get used to the feeling. It'll be there have control on Saturday. Do the chores on Be careful tomorrow and Wednesday. Take — Succumb to the pressure today, and you'll Sunday. for quite a while. There's work to be done on find yourself getting stronger, a feeling that control of the checkbook, and your impulses, Saturday. A partnership agreement you make increases from Tuesday through Thursday. By or you'll go way over budget If you can do a Sunday will last forever. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a Friday, you'll pop through into magnificence. 6 — Both the sun and moon are in Libra. job that includes both'work and play, and is Get yourself something special then, and on outside, you definitely win. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Money wants to come to you on Monday, so Saturday, as a way of celebrating. Learn a new give it a nudge in that direction. Work Acquire the skills you need today, for a job that technique on Sunday. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a goes from Tuesday through Thursday. It's a interferes with travel plans Tuesday through Thursday, unless you find a way to do both. If 6 — Get a work-related question answered great time to fix up your place even if it means Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec 21) — Today is today so you can make your big decision later tossing some stuff out. Be ready to party by so, you'll make a good impression on your a 7 — Let friends entice you to go play today. boss by Friday; it could result in a bonus on this week. From Tuesday through Thursday Friday night. You'll be in the mood. The You'll be sorry tomorrow, but that's OK. you'll be ready to choose. Wait for the right festivities could go through Saturday, but by Saturday. Let friends teach you a new game You'll have to work late anyway. From then Sunday. moment, and the best offer. By Friday, you Sunday you need to take care of business again. through Thursday, the pressure increases, could start seeing more money coming in. If although you start seeing the humor in it about -Tribune Media Services not, make your move in that direction. Shop Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept 22) — Today is a 6 Friday. SOAP OPERA UPDATES All My Children The Bold and the Beautiful Jason protecting Carry. She is threatened that share a bond like one he never shared with her. Jason will pick Carly over her eventually. Scott tells Lucy they are meant to be together. Tad surprises Dixie in NYC and learns Palmer Brooke tells Thome about that dinner party at never gave him that letter from Dixie. Dixie Ridge and Taylor's. He wants to know what's Guiding Light Sunset Beach explains she needs time alone and Tad wonders up and she runs out of the office. Brooke tells how that's possible with, Braden hanging out. Ridge Bailey visited her to tell her Pierce has a Hart attempts to duke it out with Sean, but Sean Maria apologizes to Ben for ruining the Tad takes Dixie on a NYC adventure. David special woman in his life. Later, Taylor is in won't go there. Sean tells Hart he's in the mood wedding. Michael believes something's up realizes Allie is pulling lab switches to fake her Ridge's office writing him a note when the he's in because he married Dinah, but still with Vanessa. She says she is only tired. Olivia pregnancy. Brooke enters clad in a bikini. She tells Taylor loves Cassie who happens to be carrying his thinks if Caitlin sees the rabies she will go to she married the wrong man and that someday child. Teri and Josh will rescue her if things Cole about them Cole knows AJ has the rubies Another World she'll find her soul mate. / become heated. The Millenium, Drew's new and he has to be sure they came from the nightclub opens with a huge splash. Madonna. Meg thinks Ben must go see Maria. Lila accepts Cass' marriage proposal, then Days of Our Lives Maria informs Annie that Meg is her best reneges. Cass became unhinged and walked. One Life to Live friend. Annie tells her she is Maria—Ben's Amanda RSVP's for the masquerade ball, says Roman tells Billie about Franco's murder. wife. she'll bring a date. Matt and Sofia tell Lila Billie tells Roman she met Greta. Billie realizes/ Max and Blair prepare for her testimony. they're going to the ball together and that she Bo will always love Hope. Roman and Billie Blair's got the tape and plans to bring Todd The Young & the Restless stay home for the baby's sake. Cameron tells grow closer. Carrie talks to Mike about her riff down. She also wants to humiliate Sam. Todd Josie the letter detailing her pregnancy is in with Austin regarding that guardianship deal yells atSam and Tea stating he is too ill to go to Michael discovers Phyllis had him, but Phyllis Rachel's briefcase and together, they try to get for Will. Mike wants Carrie to have a baby, court. Todd can't stop thinking about the blames Diane. Michael tells Diane to move the letter back only Josie gets caught in Carrie disagrees. Kate hears Sami tell Austin damage Blair could do. Tea holds Todd's hand back in with Victor. She tells him he will not Rachel's office. she can't remember pumping mat lead into and says' she is there lor him Jessica gets Asa harm her, as he was not behind his kidnapping. Franco. Kale tells Austin to get Sami to take the to pay for Christian's art school, but Chris Grace tells Tony she's coming home early As the World Turns deal from Mickey to avoid a jury trial. won't take the money. wants to see him. Noah gets sick and Sharon tells Nick she can't come. Grace cancels her Emily arranges for Margo to hear every detail General Hospital Port Charles plans to visit Tony so she can be with Nick of Tom's dalliance with Emily. Margo hears the news as it is broadcast over the WOAK The doctor almost catching Carly going mental Kevin goes to Lucy and Scott's hotel room and public speaker and later confronts him. Later, over Robin moving in with Jason. Jason covers finds Lucy and Scott in bed together. Kevin is she runs into Eddie and they share a kiss. for Carly. Jason tells Carly not to think about sick that they are lovers again. Lucy, Scott. -Tribune Media Services Camille hears her chemo can't go on. Ben is his living arrangements until she is released. Victor and Kevin check out of the hotel but too busy working to be with her. Brad finds her Mac and Jason agree to a peace pact because can't find rooms available elsewhere because m church and he comforts her. it's Robin's birthday. Robin worries about of the storm Kevin realizes Lucy and Kevin ——i *'" ■ . ■ ■ ■ ■ -—• ■ • • ■ ■■■ ■ . 1 ■ ■■.■.■—■ ,.....,,,.,■,»,, 38 Monday, Oct. 19, 1998 The Breeze COMICS ' Shorty/Casey Goodman Crossword Puzzle ACROSS I Impudent II 1? 1] 6 Peak in Thessaty 1 ? 3 i 6 l 9 10 Delia deposit ' ' 14 In reserve 15 II 15 Western tribe 14 16 Blackbird 17 Once more i; . 18 Afternoon allarrs " 19 Freight jumper m 72 20 Hoarfrosts " 21 Evergreen a m drorrrvngs 1 23 Viewed 1 76 ■11 n 1 ■ 30 31 37 24 Jose ?5 Actor Minoo 35 1 38 26 Motorcycle's DOWN 33 34 little brother 1 Grides high 40 29 Walked 2 Ms. Dickinson U 36 worriedly 3 Blue-eyed feline ' " . 33 Maximum mph I 4 Methodological 42 13 44 45 46 36 Wander discipline 37 Rainbow shape 38 Sandra or lluby 5 Desires U 40 I ■ 39 Coin Irokler 6 Kind ol medical 41 Unused cHnfc 50 51 M S5 42 Weight capacity 7 Femtnlsl writer ' 44 With scorn Gloria " I S6 57 SB ■19 47 Cototado Park 8 Perm ol "Dead 49 Bartender Man Walking* 50 Gear tooth 9 Fools 51 k 52 Portuguese sakit 10 Learned ' 53 Grovels Individual 84 56 Fail lo wake 11 Pressing " " 60 Washington appionce 97 k sound 12 Ear part 61 Provoke 13 Pairs " 62 Hand-cream 22 Top oil 1 ingredient 24 Parts ol sloes 1 63 ExNIarate 27 Strange 64 Patient to a 28 Surfaces lor doctor pen-and-ink 65 Disparaging drawings remark 30 Gather together 43 EdiClS 56 KrUei whale 66 Enjoy avidly 31 Daredevil Knievel 45 Remove with care 57 Glass contn 67 Shakespearean 32 Freshly moisl 46 Vague 58 Actress lament 33 Mall event 48 Distress signal Lanchesler CO Matched groups 34 Big leaguers 51 Drinking vessel 59 Fashion TRUTH OH TFL£\//5/0AJ 69 Makes ready, lor 35 Human trunk 54 Outfit magazine short 40 Memory unit 55 Staircase 60 Turlive glan Wilderness www. 434- * Voyagers WMV HARRISONBUkC, VIUOINIA £0ff| 1 544 E Market St. across from Mr J's I •w*yw» LAYERS PULLOVER K Starting at 5995 Lf^ FLEECE VESTS \ Starting at 4995 i! \ ^ WE HAVE FLEECE FROM ♦&*£* LAYERS NOTHI rF^BIAC I\/I I\I The Breeze Monday, Oct. 19, 1998 39 \ CLASSIFIEDS 1986 Toyota Cellca GT • 2 door, 5 spd.. red. CD player, excellent The RMH Wellnass Center - is FOR RENT condition. $2,000. Call Jeff at seeking highly qualified and 574-3648. dedicated Water Safety Instructors UMimw PERSONALS 3 4 or 5BR Unit* Available. to teach private and group swim Furnished or un^'n*£5£-*pple INTERNET canCUn-Oawjaica -Bahamas Real Esaiu. inc. (540)43M676. 1989 Hyundai - A/C, 5 spd., loTs lessons. For more information please Donate your vehicle to a 501 C 3 of new parts, runs good. $1 500 contact Lolly Miller at 564-5688. $18.95 / MONTH non-profit organization - to help Madison Manor Room for Rant - in or best offer. 433-0261. 111 3#? V57 benefit the homeless. Tax Horae Riding Privileges - in ,urn.shed lownhouse. W/D. water, 574-4345 Qtftta Deductible. Chanty Foundation, Inc.. sewer included. Lease negotiable, 1993 Qary-Flaher SupercalibeT- exchange for small amount of 15404326653. 20" frame (aluminum), front work. Located one mile from JMU f^5e prelerred. $200/mo. 8336104. shocks, $280 o.b.o. 5664443. campus. Call 434-7131. Our tunes are PHATI Your party Bmnmate Wanted!" Male or female. needs us! NDJC 4330360. SmWHHi Apts. No pets. Call 1990 Oeo Tracker 4x4- Moving: Free CD Holders, T-shirts, FLY FISHING! Prepaid Phone Cards • Earn 598*593; alter 7 p.m. ca« 4388597. Must selll Call Sarah, 8016183. Earn Residual Income Without Risk $1,000 part time on campus. Just Free beginner fly tying Call 16883216261. leavt message Roommate Needed Immediately - HoueewaVe* You Can Uae! Gift & call 1600932-0528, x64. classes at the jlvl's Apartments, walking distance Thrift, 227 N. Main St. Blue Ridge Angler Fly Shop. VISA MASWtCAIID AMEX DISCOVER WITNESS NEEDED: from campus, own room. $150/mo. $1,250 FUNDRAISER Credit CAMPUS KEP5 - SIGN UP ONLINE I Card fundraiser for student Classes begin Friday, Nov. 6 Call Colin or Jonathan at 564-0542. 57cm Roadbste with Cycle Computer- Looking for the female witness New tires. $100. Gregg. 8010521. organizations. You've seen other For more info: 574-FISH 18002347007 to the accident at the groups doing it, now it's your turn. HunteraTldge Luxury Loft or SAVE A WORM - TIE A FLY! JMU Port Road entrance on One week is all it takes. No Early Specials! Cancun & Jamaica! Forest Hills Townhouse - $1.400/mo. S150 Peavey Half Stack - Rarely gimmicks. No tricks. No obligation. 7 nights, air & hotel from 10/3/98 9 12:45 p.m. 7 JO0 Ca 0 33 Rocktown Entertainment - for June 11999 *** - °- " J " " used. Make offer. 801-0521. Call for information today $399! Includes free food, Please call 434-6911 parties, bands, massive sound, T. 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