http://breeze.jmu.edu "Knowledge is Liberty VOL. 76, N0.24

TODAY'S WEATHER INSIDE Partly cloudy, high 58°F, M M A N p. 5: Operator: Gimme kw3l°F. that phone book already Extended forecast on page 2 p. 13: 'Turkey for you, turkey for me..." p. 21: Not-so-grim Dow JONES review of "Meet Joe Black" 4 10350 close: 9159.55 B R E E z E p. 31: 'Scopes & Soaps u N V "^^—^—"^— MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, I99»^6^mm0ll(^^'^"jaw**" mmmmmmmmm^^^'^^'^^^^m^ Registration woes hit Students Several departments don't have faculty to support class demands MARC1A APPERSON got lucky. I think it depends on what classes you are taking." i staff writer Conway said it didn't take long to get into the calculus and statistics classes she "I'm sorry, that class is hall." needed for prerequisites. What student hasn't experienced the frus- "I got e-mails about it [problems with tration that comes with these six little words? psychology classes being full]," Conway Unfortunately, good news isn't on the hori- said. "There seems to be a lot of problems, zon for students in some departments. but I haven't needed any of those classes." Several departments don't have enough Conway said she will probably still be faculty and classrooms to handle the num- taking General Education classes as a ber of students in their programs, said senior. George Johnson, director of the school of "I don't mind at all," Conway said. "I'm media arts and design. just glad I got my schedule set up for next Psychology majors had a very difficult semester." time getting into classes for spring Stoloff said the immediate solution was semester, said Michael Stoloff, coordinator the addition of seven more upper level of undergraduate psychology program. classes with additional sections. Students More than 1,000 students are majoring in will be able to sign up for these sections psychology, making it the largest depart- during the course adjustment period start- ment on campus, he said. ing Monday, Stoloff said. "It was a very global problem," Stoloff Seniors were allowed to sign up for said. Tou couldn't pick any class because these sections so they will definitely be there was literally nothing to pick from." able to graduate on time, Stoloff said. The problems in the psychology depart- Overpopulated departments will work ment began with the 300- and 400-level with students to make sure they can grad- courses. Seniors must take capstone cours- uate. es and 400-level electives. These required "Most departments are willing to work classes were closed before the seniors with graduating seniors," University Reg- even finished registering Stoloff said. istrar Sherry Hood said. "I've never seen The problem continued with juniors that fail." because their classes were filled by But this fix is only temporary. Stoloff seniors. said the problem will continue next year Freshman psychology major Cristin because the psychology department will Conway said she didn't have many prob- have 50 more seniors than they have now. lems signing up for classes. She registered "The problem will be continuing for us on Wednesday and by Thursday had the next year," Stoloff said. classes she wanted. In the long run, the psychology depart- "A lot of my friends are having prob- lems," Conway said. "As for me, maybe I see PROBLEMS page 9 PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY DYLAN BOUCHERLE JMlPs 'gotta have it,' receives Lee warmly the New York Mets, but genetics second semester of graduation, he applied to film Student Academy Award in GINA MONTEFUSCO conspired against me." his sophomore schools to learn film grammar 1982, Lee said he felt he was well assistant news editor Lee spent the majority of his year, the academic and the specifics of film making. on his way. I presentation discussing his dean pulled Lee His GRE scores kept him out of "I thought I had it made," he Spike Lee may be one of the childhood, college career and aside and told him schools on the west coast, but said. "I just knew the phone most influential filmmakers of earliest works rather than his he'd used up all New York University's film would be ringing off the hook his time, but he hasn't forgotten more recent successes. his electives and school accepted him. Unlike other the minute I got back from the the years he struggled before Growing up in Brooklyn, N.Y., Spike Lee that he had to schools that relied heavily on awards ceremony in [Los finding fame. "I had no idea how people made choose a major. standardized test scores, NYU Angeles] to my little studio "There is no such thing as films," Lee said. "My friends and "That summer, the summer of emphasized the creative portfolio, apartment." overnight success," Lee said to an I sat through as many matinee 1977, I bought a camera and Lee said. The phone calls didn't come audience of about 850 Thursday movies as we could before out spent the whole summer just "The only way you can as expected, and Lee watched night in Wilson Hall auditorium. parents dragged us out." documenting stuff in New become a filmmaker is to his less-qualified classmates get "Most filmmakers decided at a As a student at Morehouse York," Lee said. make films," Lee said. "I jobs while he waited for very young age what they College in Atlanta, Lee said he When he returned to school, spent very little time in the something to happen. wanted to do," Lee said. "I still didn't know what he wanted Lee declared a mass classroom at NYU." thought I'd play second base for to do with his life. During the communications major. After After his thesis film won the see STUDENTS page 9

»«**»*. Monday, Nov. 23, 1998 . Tht Breeze CONTENTS BREE'Z'F TABLE OF SPORTS "To the press alone, chequered as tin Luther King Jr. day STYLE tt is with abuses, the wor^^ NEWS ) • pg. 21— Men's basketball • pg. 3 — New evidence in the • pg. 10 — Spotlight: Satisfac- • pg. 14 — Dance7a nee iuiu.cnconcert indebted for all the triumphs 15 Meet Joe Black" . pg. 23 — Final football game Matt Harper trial tion with JMU speakers •Pg- which have been gained by review • pg. 25 — Wrestling Navy classic reason and humanity over error • pg. 3 —Mosier Fellowship • pg. 11 — DARTS AND PATS • pg. 15 —Photographer lecture • pg. 5 — New phone books • pg. 27 — Volleyball and oppression." • pg. 11 — Column: Democratic preview • pg. 5 — JMU program dis- • pg. 27 — Women's basketball —lames Madison agenda by Jamie Gregorian • pg. 17 — Beck CD review covers Civil War fort • pg. 13 — Column: Thanksgiv- • pg. 17 — Agents of Good • pg. 29 —Sports Beat • pg. 7 — Semester in Hon- Roots concert preview FYI duras ing by Courtney A. Crowley LIFESTYLE • pg. 13 — Column: Modem The Breeze is published Monday and OPINION FOCUS "Thursday mornings and distorted Dance by Marriah Vacca • pg. 31 — 'Scopes & Soaps • pg. 10 — House editorial: Mar- • pg. 18-19 — Comic books throughout James Madison Universitv and the local Harrisonburg communi- ty. Comments and complaints should be addressed to Courtney A. Cmwlev concert during the MTV Campus editor. "' • Luke R. Miller, 19, of Invasion corfcert. MaMnc addfBM: Jacksonville, Fla., was arrested The Breeze POLICE LOG Underage fconsumption of Gl Anthony-Seeger Hall and charged with underage MSC6805 Salem, was arrested and possession of alcohol on Nov. 17 Alcohol James Madison University STEVEN LANDRY • Three JMU students were Harrisonburg, Virginia 22807 charged with underage between 8:30 and 9:30 p.m. in Phone: (540) 568-6127 poUcenmrter possession of alcohol on Nov. 17 the Convocation Center during judtelally charged with underage I consumption of alcohol on Nov. Fax: (540) 568*736 Campus police report the between 8:30 and 9:30 p.m. in the MTV Campus Invasion E-MaladfbNr. the Convocation Center during 20 at J&30 am. after exiting the the breeee4hnu.edu foBowing: conceit •eafUfc the MTV Campus Invasion "Party one" bus. hrtp:/ /bree».jmu.edu Underage Possession of concert Possession of Fictitious Alcohol ♦ Lindsay M. Marti. 19, of Operator's License Grand Larceny Section phoiM i • Unidentified individuals Opinion/Style: x3846 • Amanda N. Haexter, 19, of Townsend, Mass., was arrested • Allison P. McCrary, 20, of News:x6eW Richmond, was arrested and and charged with underage Salem, was arrested and allegedly stole a wallet from an Focus: K6729 charged with underage possession of alcohol on Nov. 17 charged with possession of a unsecured locker in UREC on Sports/Graphics: x6709 Nov. 17 between 3:10 end 4 p.m. Photo: x6749 possession of alcohol on Nov. 20 between*8:30 and 9:30 p.m. in fictitious operator's license on General Mancctr at 12:15 a.m. in G-tot. the Convocation Center during Nov. 17 between 8:30 and 930 Cheryl Ployd, x8084 • Allison P. McCrary, 20, of the MTV Campus Invasion p.m. in the Convocation Center see POUCE100 page 9 Susan Shifflett, x8089 LOCATION

77K Breeze is located in the lower level of Anthony-Seeger Hall

MONDAY, NOV. 23 WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25 Cleveland Duke ♦ Campus Assault Response Helpline, 6 p.m., Maury 205, call Melanie at ♦ Evening prayer, 9:30 p.m., CCM House (1052 S. Main St.), sponsored 4388053 by Catholic Campus Ministry, call Christine at 574-0534 * College Republicans Meeting, 8 p.m., Taylor 400, call Stephanie at 438- 3160 # Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Large Group, 7 p.m., ISAT 159, call Susie at 438-1607 • JMU Adult Degree Program Informational Meeting, 5:30 p.m., Paul Street House, call x6824 # UPB Issues and Cultural Awareness Committee, 6:30 p.m., Taylor 233, k call Fiifi at x7824 ♦ UPB Cinematic Events Publicity Meeting, 6 p.m., Taylor 233, e-mail Matthew at [email protected] * UPB Music Committee, 5 p.m., Taylor 233, call Eric at x7825 B R E E / I TUESDAY, NOV. THURSDAY, NOV. 26 ♦ Bible Study, 7:15 p.m., Canterbury Episcopal Campus Ministry, call # Bible Study, 8:15 p.m., Wesley Foundation, 690 S. Mason St., call Ben at WEATHER Jason at 432-0302 434-3490 Circle K Meeting 6 p.m., Taylor 404 ♦ TUESDAY: Sunny, high 57°F, low • Earth Club Meeting, 5 p.m., Taylor 305, call Warren at 438-1210 ♦/Harmony Meeting, 8:30 p.m., Taylor 311, call Chris Dolce at x6000 38°F. WEDNESDAY: ♦ Madison Mediators Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Taylor 304, call Dan at 564-1861 ♦ Fellowship and Praise, 5:30 p.m., Baptist Student Union, call 434-6822 Partly cloudy, high 54°F,low33°F. ♦ SGA Meeting, 5 p.m., Highlands Room, call x6376 * Fellowship Dinner, 5:30 p.m., Wesley Foundation, 690 S. Mason St., call THURSDAY: Showers, high 48°F, Ben at 434-3490 low34°F. ♦ Students for Camp Heartland Meeting, 7 p.m., Taylor 309, call Sarah at FRIDAY: Sunny, high 52°F, low x6332 • Folk Group Practice, 7:30 p.m., CCM House (1052 S. Main St.), spon- sored by Catholic Campus Ministry, call Laura at 574-4698 34°F. /•-■ ♦ UPB Technical Services Committee Meeting 5 p.m., Taylor 233, call Casey at x6217 # Planetarium Show, 6 p.m. and 7 p.m., Miller 102 CLASSIFIEDS How to place a classified Up in smoke Come to 77K Breeze office Smokers who tried to quit who say MARKET WATCH weekdays between 8 a.m. these are the reasons they failed: AMEX NASDAQ S&P500 and 5 p.m. Mteed the feeing ,42% Cost $2.50 for the first 10 words, $2 for each additional Mwed holding something 137% 8,53 1.79 A10.94 10 words; boxed classified, Missed having handt busy 25% A $10 per column inch- I neomrortaWe with tnoken* ,3X Deadlines: noon Friday for Strewed/nervous ■■ IX close: 675.01 close: 1928.21 close: 1163.55 Monday issue, noon Tuesday I3X Women Often"1 for Thursday issue. Classifieds must be paid in THOMAS SCMJUunierartist Source: USA Today Friday, Nov. 20,1998 advance in The Breeze office. The Breeze Monday, Nov. 23. 1998 3 Fellowship grant funds research to help learning disabled students

I BRIAN WESTLEY isn't real but represented an actual Stephanie met with the same grad- student they worked with. senior writer uate assistant on a regular basis, "We ask students [to participate Allsopp said. In these meetings, Mosier Fellowship honors in the study] who we feel it would Stephanie learned different strate- "Stephanie" appears to be a typi- be beneficial to," said Lou Hedrick, gies that can help her deaj with her Harrisonburg educators cal college student. She's in a sorori- coordinator of disabilities services. anxiety and attention problems. BRIAN WESTLEY ty and has a boyfriend, but she's Stephanie had been diagnosed 'Typically, [students with dis- struggling academically and is on with learning problems prior to abilities] are passive, not active senior writer academic probation. She's having a i seeking help from the Office of learners," Minskoff said. difficult time taking tests and paying Eugene and Georgia Mosier started the Mosier fellow- Disabilities Services. Lou Hedrick, Stephanie improved dramatically ship gift in 1992 in honor of their mother and father, the attention in class and she said she coordinator of disability services, after working with their program, feels something isn't right. deceased Dr. Earl Mosier and Mrs. Earl Mosier, who is a informally screened Stephanie to Minskoff said. Her GPA for the Harrisonburg resident. In desperation, Stephanie seeks identify her learning problems. 1997 fall session, prior to taking help and visits the Office of The fellowship, used in the College of Education and Stephanie's learning problems part in the study, was 1.75 and Psychology, recognizes the Mosiers' academic contributions to Disabilities Services in Warren ^^^ improved to a 3.25 for the Hall. Here, staffers give " JMU, said Arthur Benson, dean of the College of Education "spring semester after work- and Psychology. Stephanie an informal screen- [The work of Allsopp and ing with the program. Both were involved with education prior to moving to ing to determine if she might The student is the one have a learning disability or an Harrisonburg, Benson said. Minskoff] may benefit students doing work [in our pro- The fellowship provides a $5,000 gift to the professors attention deficit disorder. gram] . . . they're doing. Many students like selected as Mosier Fellows and allows them to expand , r ne d to do research they're currently doing, Benson said. Stephanie struggle at JMU and at JMU and students nationwide SMinskoff*"*5 said. * The pro-" colleges across the nation ram Typically, four to five people apply each year to be Mosier Fellows, he said. because of learning disabilities thathave a learning disability."y s worked with " Stephanie because the grad- David Allsopp, assistant professor of special education, and attention disorders that Arthur Benson uate student identified and Esther Minskoff, professor of special education, received can have an adverse affect on dean, college of education and psychology Stephanie's needs, Allsopp academic performance, said at least an additional $120,000 from a three-year federal grant "said, and Stephanie was they applied for after becoming Mosier Fellows. David Allsopp, assistant professor rriade her eligible for Allsopp and strongly motivated to succeed. of special education. The federal grant provides Allsopp and Minskoff with Minskoff'sprogram. Students who aren't motivated additional funds to carry out their learning disabilities study. Allsopp and Esth«#Vinskoff, By screening Stephanie, the to learn won't be successful," she professor of special eduTWion, pre- As a result of the grant, Allsopp and Minskoff have Office of Disabilities determined said. "This works for kids whg worked with 27 learning disabled students for more than sented, "Helping College Students Stephanie had attention deficit want to do this," Minskoff said. a year. with Learning Disabilities and hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) as "This study is not a process of In the spring of 1998, 11 out of 12 students completed the Attention Deficit Hyperactivity well as an anxiety disorder, hand holding," Allsopp said. "We program and nine of them improved their grade point aver- Disorder Achieve Success" at the Minskoff said. With this diagnosis, hope that after a few semesters stu- age or maintained the same sixth annual Mosier Fellowship she is eligible to take her exams in a dents will apply this information Currently, Allsopp's and Minskoff's study works one-on- Lecture Wednesday in Zane separate room from her classmates, themselves." one pairing students with graduate assistants to teach them to Showker Hall to an audience of and she is permitted extra time on Minskoff attributed the lack of apply learning strategies to their classes. about 70 people. her exams, Allsopp said. success of some students in their If a student with a learning disability or attention deficit Allsopp and Minskoff were the Stephanie worked with a gradu- program to poor motivation and disorder isn't involved in Allsopp and Minskoff's program, 1997 Mosier Fellows. ate student in the study, Minskoff organization, as well as a number they can utilize existing facilities, such as reading and writ- "[The work of Allsopp and said. Initially, the graduate assis- of emotional and cognitive factors. ing labs, for help, said Lou Hedrick, coordinator of disabili- Minskoff] may benefit students at tant asked Stephanie several ques- Allsopp and Minskoff said they ty services. If a student wants to get involved with Allsopp JMU and students nationwide that tions to find out what classes were are trying to determine how to and Minskoff's program, they need to contact Hedrick, have a learning disability," said most difficult for her. The graduate incorporate their study into what Minskoff said. Arthur Benson, dean of the college assistant found Stephanie had diffi- JMU is doing as an institution, Minskoff said, "One of our goals for the future is to run fac- of education. Research done by culty reading high level textbooks, Allsopp said. ulty workshops [so professors know how do deal with learn- Mosier Fellows is widely distributed taking notes in lectures and orga- He said this needs to be done ing disabled students]." across the country, Benson said. nizing written thought, Allsopp because once the three year grant If a student feels that they may have a learning disability or Allsopp and Minskoff presented said. expires, there will be no more fund- attention deficit disorder, they need to be screened at the a case study of Stephanie. The name Throughout the semester, ing for the study. Office of Disability Services, Allsopp said. DNA links student to sister's death I ELLEN SOROKIN didn't know the stain was blood or how it the Nov. 23,1995, murder of his sister and mation about the crime and investigation. got on his jeans. the attempted murder of his mother, Police said they believe Matthew The Fairfax Journal The likelihood of two people having Elizabeth P. Harper. Harper set fire to his family's home, then DNA the same as that found on the jeans Police also charged him with malicious at 10985 Ryers Place, after killing his sister. A bloodstain on a JMU student's jeans is one in 300 million in the Caucasian pop- burning of a dwelling. Anne Harper's burned body was matches the DNA profile of his sister, who ulation, the analysis shows. Matthew Harper's attorney, Arthur found inside the front door after a fire tore was found slain in the Burke family's Another forensic scientist found that Schwartzstein, did not return a telephone through the house. She was 20 at the time burning home on Thanksgiving morning several foot impressions taken from call seeking comment on this story. of her death. three years ago, court documents say. Matthew Harper in October 1997 would Stephen W. Grafman, who represented An autopsy report shows Anne Harper A state forensic scientist concluded in not eliminate him as the one who left foot the family for several years, withdrew died of a stab wound to the abdomen. She May 1997 that the stain Fairfax County impressions in a pair of shoes found in a from the case earlier this month. also suffered a laceration to the scalp and police found on junior psychology major creek in December 1996 near the Shortly after his arrest, he was released extensive, severe burns. Court records Matthew Harper's jeans the night his sis- Harpers' home, according to a second on $20,000 bond and has returned to show authorities said Anne Harper died ter, Anne Harper, was killed is consistent certificate of analysis filed in the case. school. He is scheduled to go on trial for before the fire by "violent means." with her blood, according to a certificate of Police said in court filings that the shoes the charges Jan. 25. According to records in the case file, analysis recently filed in Fairfax County belonged to Harper. Documents in the court's case file Anne Harper's DNA was found on a Circuit Court. Two months ago, police arrested and made public following Matthew Harper's charged Matthew Harper, now 21, with But Matthew Harper has told police he arrest contain previously unreleased infor- see STUDENT page 4 > ii i ...... 4 Monday, Nov. 23, 1998 The Breete

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=<=rf=.*=V=tf=*=*'= _*=_*=_.*=' _£_. Making it easier everyday! v •: ;__;__f-~t--i * •■ •-" * _.j Student faces Jan. murder trial STUDENT, from page 3 rolling pin, the foyer floor, the exterior storm door and on Matthew Harper's 9 jeans. The likelihood of an unrelated person * June 6 - July 5 May 24 - July 2 having the same DNA found on the Program focuses on History and African Experiences rolling pin would be one in 16,000 in the including lectures on: You can take courses on: Caucasian population, court records show. • Religion • Development issues The Fairfax County Fire Marshal's ► History of London • Literature • Women and the family • Shakespeare Office determined the fire had been set • Linguistics intentionally and an accelerant used. • Art & Architecture From the beginning, Matthew Harper Credits available in the following • Theatre in London has denied any involvement in both his • History of Dance - Spotlight on London sister's slaying and the fire. JMU courses: (with Theatre & Dance faculty member Shane O'Hara) In an interview with police after the • Anthropology International Business slaying, Matthew Harper described his • Art History Geography Approximate Program Cost: relationship with Anne as a "real strong • History Health Science Womens Studies In-State: $3496 camaraderie, a friendship [that went] • English Literature Out-of-State: $4498 beyond siblingship," according to a police • Political Science transcript of the interview included in the • Theatre For more info: case file. • Religion Office of International Education, Hillcrest House Matthew Harper told police he and (2nd floor), x6419, email: [email protected], or Anne hung out at least once a week at a Cost: $2600 ^_w check out the website at coffee shop when they were both at school -*^li www.jmu.edu/intl-ed in southwestern Virginia, according to the For more info: transcript. Contact Dr. David Owusu-Ansah, Matthew Harper attended Virginia x6743, [email protected] Tech in Blacksburg before transferring to JMU; Anne Harper attended Hollins College in Roanoke before her death. "The two of us were really good friends," Matthew Harper told police. "No fighting, no arguing. I have never met a e0t# brother and sister that didn't fight every now and then. On the whole the three of us [Matthew, Anne and their mother] are a Seiner IKJSS* *• lot closer than almost any family I have ever known, especially my sister and I." " May 18-June 30 May 18-July 8 But several entries in Anne's diary, included in the case file, paint a different Courses:Earn 9 credits from among the following: picture of her relationship with her Tentative Course List: brother. "Why does Matt make life so • ARTH 314/SPAN 490T Masterpieces of Spanish Art • Italian language 100-300 levels (3 credits) hard?" she once wrote after watching a • SPAN 300 or SPAN 400 Conversation & Composition •ARTH 313 Art History movie with him. • SPAN 307 History of Spanish Civilization •ENG380 Italian Cinema She also complained about Matthew •SPAN 320 Advanced Grammar • ITAL 307 Italian Civilization not respecting others. In 1992, she • EDUC 410 Multicultural Education • GPSY 160 Lifespan Human Development described a fight between Matthew and • PSYC 290 Readings & Research in Cross-Cultural their mother: "Matt punched a hole in the Faculty Member in Residence: Psychology wall and cracked a door. Scary..." Dr. Solonge Lopes, School of Education On the night his sister was killed, Matthew Harper told police he went out Approximate Program Cost: to dinner with Anne and several of their Approximate Program Cost: In-State: $3700 for 9 credit hours friends and then dropped them off at the In-State: $5080 Out-of-State: $6430 Out-of-State: $5100 for 9 credit hours family home. He told police he came back to his house to fix himself some tea For more info: For more info: and to take his contacts out. He told Office of International Education, Hillcrest House (2nd Office of International Education, Hillcrest House (2nd floor police the tea alleviated symptoms of a floor), x6419, email: [email protected], or check out the x6419, email: [email protected], or check out the website at bacterial lung infection from which he website at www.imu.edu/intl-ed www.jmu.edu/intl-ed/firenze.html see EVENTS page 34

•'!'.'• I ■ ■ • ''••■•/ , . ,; 9tj| .•• •.«» '■ ■ |. I _ , , , •)IJ7rc» 1 * .1 -. . ,_. • Th* Breeze Monday, Nov. 23, 1998 5 Phone • •I available Students, faculty express frustration over delay

The phone book delay has preliminary directory. ANGELA MAIN made it more difficult for faculty Rosa Turner, secretary for i staff writer to get in touch with students. the Health Sciences "It has been inconvenient department, said, "1 didn't find One month and several frus- not, to have the permanent it too hard to find student trations later, nearly 15,000 phone directory because at phone numbers without the phone directories were dis- times we have to call students permanent directory because I tributed Friday. to pick up forms, and it takes usually find informa-tion using The phone directory is longer to find a way to contact the student information system usually completed and them without a complete phone on the computer." distributed by the second or Even though Turner said third week in October, said access to student information Carol Kefalas, assistant vice was never really a pressing president for institutional FINALLY HERE problem, she said the directory will aid a great deal in accessing relations and marketing. WHAT: 1998-'99 permanent The distribution of the phone directories student information. permanent phone directory was WHEN: Arrived Friday "I couldn't do without delayed this year due to several WHERE: them," Turner said. changes in administrative • On-campus students: in resi- University Directories prints positions and office locations, dence halls the directory for the university university officials said. • Commuter students: Center and ships them out from North "Knowing the changes were for Off-Campus Living Carolina, Kefalas said. occurring, it wouldn't have made • Faculty, staff, administrators: "There was the temporary sense to put out a directory that in department offices directory for students," Kefalas was outdated before it even came said. "We are one of the very out," Kefalas said. "We were few institutions in the nation asked to delay printing by the directory," Mary Ann Abbott, that cares enough to put out president's office." secretary in the political science preliminary information." Changes on campus include department, said. Students said they're COURTESY ALAYNA De MARTINI//*!//) News-Record photo the conversion'of Wilson Hall Students ha>« also expressed .relieved the phone directories Professor of Anthropology Clarence Geier (I) and his assistant, Bill from an administrative office difficulty locating faculty without were distributed Friday. Dewan, discuss a project that unearthed part of a Civil War fort. building to the Wilson Learning the permanent directory. Sophomore Gina Bailey said, Center, which caused most of "I found more problems "I live off campus and it has Wilson's offices to move to new finding the numbers to offices on been a pain for people to find office locations. campus than I'did finding my number." JMUers unearth Mail stop codes, the friends numbers," junior Rick "Students can't obtain phone numbers Postal Services uses to Gilmartin said. numbers any other way besides locate offices, also change when However, many faculty said the phone book so I think the area Civil War fort offices change, Kefalas said. they developed alternate ways permanent directory will make Mail stop codes are included to access phone numbers if the contacting people less KATIE LUD WIG \ renewed because of the opportunity to draw tourism to in the phone directory. numbers weren't in the annoying," she added. I contributing writer Augusta and Highland counties, which are south of Harrisonburg, Unknown to many, a virtually Geier said. undisturbed Civil War fort nearly 'The camp will be protected Duke female loses three-quarters of a mile in length and managed and interpreted for HAPPY has emerged from beneath the the public who are interested in leaves and overgrowth of the it," Geier said. fight to play football George Washington National The survey will not excavate TURKEY Forest, only a 45 minute drive the entire camp, which is about jCOLLEGE PRESS EXCHANGE requires athletics programs to away, thanks to a JMU project three miles long, Geier said. allow members of both genders "The uniqueness of Fort "We are looking at a couple of on a single-sex team only when Edward Johnson lies partly in its key areas and getting a better DURHAM, N.C. — A federal there is a comparable DAY, size, complexity and relatively understanding of the whole fort judge has kicked out of court a counterpart for members of the pristine condition," said Clarence from them," Geier said. suit filed against Duke minority sex. Geier, professor of anthropology "We are trying to learn enough University by a student wanting Tilley added that Title IX and faculty leader of the survey. so the fort can be registered to become the first woman in the does not apply to football "What is also unique is that it nationally and to develop a nation to play Division I football. because it is a contact sport of a was constructed , occupied and historical record of what is known Heather Sue Mercer, a place kind explicitly excluded from NO MEETING abandoned all in a 19-day about it," Geier said. ' kicker who graduated in May, the federal law. period," Geier said. The survey also gives JMU sued the university and head John F. Burness, Duke's TODAY. More than 35,000 Confederate archeology students the football coach Fred Goldsmith in senior vice president for public infantrymen were to be experience they will need to 1997, alleging she was kept off affairs, said, "We are gratified supported by the fort with the enter the field, Geier said. the team because of her gender. but not surprised by the United WE"RE THANKFUL intention of staying for an This allows students to learn She claimed her dismissal States District Court's decision." extended period, but a false how to survey, and how to go was in violation of Title IX, Mercer — a third-team, all- FOR YOUR alarm caused it to be abandoned in and do preliminary studies, which prohibits sex discrim- state selection in football in her on April 19,1862, Geier said. Geier said. ination at institutions receiving senior year in high school — HARD WORK. "The fort has been known "We cannot do this without public funds. said Goldsmith told her she HAVE AN about for a long time," Geier said. people," Geier said. Mercer sought compensatory would have a spot on the team "But it has never been totally "We have access to the and punitive damages but after she kicked a game— ENPYABLE BREAK. surveyed or documented. The students and get them collected neither after U.S. winning goal during a preseason camps and roads have never involved," he said. "If they District Court Judge Carlton scrimmage in 1995. been clearly placed." weren't active and trained in Tilley, Jr., dismissed her case, Goldsmith told reporters the KATHERYN, GINA. One reason for this is the fort different levels we could never ruling that the university and same, but later said he had - has never been threatened and do the work." Goldsmith had "no obligation to spoken too hastily. BRAD had not been a major priority, Bill Dewan, a junior allow Mercer, or any female, A local newspaper reported Geier said. r onto its football team." that Mercer has indicated she Interest in the fort has see DUO page 22 Title IX, the judge said, would appeal the ruling. 6 Monday, Nov. 23, 1998 The Breeze

Cardiff, Wales Intercultural Student Practicum in Cardiff, Wales: May, 1999 • Designed for teacher education students World AIDS Day • Day trips planned to such places as Stonehenge, Stratford on Avon, the Cotswold & a coal mine' • Cost is approximately $2000 plusiuition for a 3 credit hour course. Tuesday, December 1,1998 • Interested? Send an email to [email protected] Rome, Italy 7 PM Remembrance Vigil, Intercultural Student Practicum in Rome, Italy: May, 1999 • Designed for teacher education students Illumination of the Quad • Weekend trips planned to such places as Rome, Venice & Florence • Cost is approximately $2000 plus tuition for a 3 credit hour course. In memory of those suffering from HIV/AIDS • Interested? Send an email to [email protected] and for those who have died from this Malta disease. The event will be for the JMU & Future Energy Solutions Now- Approximate dates: May 10-June 12 Harrisonburg communities. Please join us on Three instructional components that will benefit ISAT majors the steps of Wilson Hall at 7 PM. • ISAT 311- The Role of Energy in Modern Society • ISAT 416/426- International Issues • Field trips to Maltese energy-related & manufacturing facilities • Anticipated costs: In-state Tuition-$414; Out-of-state Tuition-$1350; Food, lodging, transportation, etc-$l 100 9 PM Movie: Philadelphia • Interested? Call Dr. Miles at x3044 or Dr. Cashman at x8771 Grafton Stovall Theater Guatemala Future Environmental & Information Solutions Now- Starring Tom Hanks & Denzel Washington Approximate dates: May 10-June 4 When a man with AIDS is fired by a • ISAT 426- International Environmental Issues • ISAT 480- Information and Knowledge Management Issues conservative law firm because of his • Anticipated costs: In-state Tuition-$414; Out-of-state condition he hires a homophobic small Tuition-$l326; Books, food, housing, transportation, etc-$l500 time lawyer as the only willing advocate for • Interested? Call or email Bruce Clemens- [email protected] a wrongful dismal suit. Ireland FREE June 13-July 25 • Explore writing talents & visual communication skills in a place where words & imagery have always been treated with special attention and critical regard Sponsored by the University Health Center, UREC, • Approximate costs: ln-state-$3650 and Out-of-state Tuition-$4500 Eta Sigma Gamma, Panhellenic, IFC & Valley AIDS Network • Interested? Contact Charles Turner (AS-14c, x6493. turnercc) or Questions call x3503 Alan Neckowitz(AS-l 1, x6l 18, neckowax) Coming Jiome for Christmas Break!

• F/Tdriver helper positions are currently available for the Christmas Season • $8.50-$9.50 per hour

• Please apply in person at the Holiday Inn in Fair Oaks Wednesday, November 25 or Saturday, November 28 at 9:00 a.m.

Interested, but can't attend? Please call us at (301) 497-1063 http://www.ups.com • fax: 301-604-4527 • EOE/M/F MM The Breg;e Monday, Nov. 23, 1998 7 Clinton ignores hearings Relations [JOHN F. HARRIS White House press secretary Joe beforehand of the line of questioning his Lockhart insisted that he clicked right past attorney, David E. Kendall, planned to with Iraq The Washington Post the hearing in favor of a channel featuring take at the hearing, accusing Starr of Japanese sumo wrestling. prosecutorial misconduct. SEOUL, South Korea, Nov. 21 — President This is the official line this week on He expressed astonishment that another Clinton Saturday said he has already Clinton's trip: The president is far too of his private attorneys, Robert S.- Bennett, still unsure punished himself in the Monica S. immersed in important Asian economic had been subpoenaed by the House I ELIZABETH SHOGREN LeSvinsky affair and called on Congress to and security issues to give more than Judiciary Committee, along with White "get beyond the partisanship" as the House deputy counsel and close friend Los Angeles Times House decides whether to impeach him. (i Bruce R. Lindsey. In his first extensive comments since / think the less I say While aides often used to bristle at the SEOUL, South Korea — After teetering on independent counsel Kenneth W. Starr idea that reporters would ask scandal- the brink of military action against Iraq a testified Thursday to the House Judiciary about what related questions while Clinton was week ago, President Clinton on Saturday Committee, Clinton also took obvious overseas, many of them have concluded articulated a wait-and-see approach in satisfaction in Starr's revelation that he should happen to that the image of a popular president response to the first indication that found no impeachable offenses in his performing his job abroad is an effective Baghdad is not fully complying with the Whitewater, travel office or FBI files me at this point, contrast to the reports on what polls show wishes of U!N. weapons inspectors. investigations. is an unpopular impeachment proceeding. Last weekend — with a massive U.S. "I do believe that the long-awaited the better. In response to a question about missile attack already ordered by Clinton acknowledgement that there was nothing Bill Clinton whether Congress should punish him, — Iraq balked and unambiguously on which to precede in this travel issue, president Clinton said: "There has been a lot of pledged to allow U. N. weapons inspectors this file issue and Whitewater, which this suffering that is different from to ensure that Iraq develops no weapons of whole matter was supposed to be about, glancing attention to the impeachment punishment, although it is hard to see the mass destruction. was a positive thing," he said. fracas back in Washington. difference some times when you're going The White House made it clear that it Clinton's tone was in keeping with At the airport in Tokyo on Friday night, through it. For me, this long ago ceased to remained poised to use force if Iraq again how he has reacted to the domestic before Air Force One departed for South be a political issue or a legal issue and thwarted the inspectors. controversy this week while traveling in Korea, aides suddenly summoned the became a personal one, and every day I do Last week, Richard Butler, the chief Japan and South Korea: He portrayed the small pool of reporters that on the road my best to put it behind me personally." inspector for the United Nations Special impeachment inquiry as a distant storm to stays constantly by Clinton's side to let At the news conference he added: "It is Commission, or UNSCOM, sent three which he was a passive and only partly them know that he wanted to take a simply not appropriate at this time for me letters to Baghdad requesting documents attentive observer. question — knowing full well the question to comment on what the Congress should to help inspectors do their work. The Iraqi Earlier in Tokyo, aides said, the would be about the hearing. do. I trust the American people and hope response was inadequate, UNSCOM said. television in Clinton's hotel room played "I haven't been there. I haven't been Congress will do the right thing in a non- The White House did stress that Iraq a snippet of the congressional involved in it. I don't know what they're pplitical way to get beyond the must satisfy the inspector's requests. impeachment hearing, but aides said he saying, and we'll just have to see what partisanship and move on.. I think the less This requirement was made by the was too busy working on a speech draft happens," Clinton said. I say about what should happen to me at United Nations as a condition to stopping to pay it any mind. Clinton said he was vaguely aware this point, the better." the 1991 Persian Gulf War. Honduras program adapts for hurricane TARA HAFER The mudslides have also unearthed land mines which were buried beneath the surface during World War II and I staff writer are now being washed down to heavily populated cities. Volcanoes throughout the area have also begun to erupt, Hurricane Mitch, though it only touched land in adding to the devastation and loss in the area. Central America, now has more far reaching effects. "Between the mudslides, volcanoes and land JMU's semester in Honduras is currently modifying its mines, everyone has lost someone," Brevard said. program to accommodate the massive damage done by "Many families have lost several loved ones, leaving the storm. many orphans and widows." Project coordinators Patricia Brevard and Marcia Ball Brevard said their main contact areas, San Pedros Sula have been taking JMU students to Honduras for 10 days and Pinelejo village, suffered damage but are still in during May session for the past five years. existence, unlike other villages. The group will determine Before the hurricane, students would conduct medical which areas are safe enough to reside in within the next clinics with Honduran doctors, live with Honduran few weeks, Brevard said. families, conduct health fairs, educate children on The destruction caused by the hurricane will change sanitation and provide in-service training for the type of work that the group carries out. Many villages Honduras are completely without food and water and lack the professionals, Brevard said. in relation to the Brevard said that the hurricane has done little to manpower to rebuild the irrigation systems and crops, change the goals of the trip. These goals include Brevard said. United States conducting a medical clinic and health fair, completing Bridges and roads throughout the area have been door to door surveys and educating residents on completely destroyed, making it impossible to get from sanitation techniques. one area to another in many situations. REBECCA PQUGHERTVftnyfaa tdilor Brevard said that the main change this year will be the "It's as if they have been put back to ground zero. large amount of rebuilding the group could possibly be We're going to be doing a lot of rebuilding this year in Brevard said she is working to prepare herself and the doing. Rebuilding will include the construction of addition to the education and teaching," Brevard said. students for the worst. medical clinics, homes, roads and bridges, she said. The flooding has caused severe malnutrition and The final destinations of the trip have not been decided Junior Nicole Sonsini said of her trip two years ago, "I disease throughout the area and water-bom diseases have yet, but Brevard said she plans to take the group wherever went to Honduras my freshman year. It was a bit of a polluted the water supply and killed thousands of people, they are needed the most. culture shock at first, but I learned so much in such a short Brevard said. Bethany Oberst, executive director of amount of time. I am a dietetics major and I couldn't have Many families are living in complete poverty, with international education, said, "Trips such as the one received a better form of education." barely enough food and water to survive. Massive to Honduras give students an oppurtunity to see Although Hurricane Mitch has recently caused the efforts to rebuild the area have recently been taking how their efforts can help people. Students come destruction of millions of homes and the loss of thousands place, she added. back with a better understanding of different of lives, the group still plans to complete its 10-day trip to "The area rebuilds so much faster than we do," cultures around the world."■ Honduras this May, Brevard said. Brevard said. "Although families are living in complete Brevard and Ball are still recruiting more staff Brevard said the flooding in the area was so bad poverty they are still willing to give to us and make are members to accompany them on their trip. There are also that millions of mudslides have swept through the stay as comfortable as possible. It's hard work for students five spots open for students. area. These mudslides wiped out entire villages and but it helps the community so much. You can never For more information, Brevard can be reached at x6362 or by killed-hundreds. experienced such appreciation as you do in Honduras." e-mail at [email protected]. T

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. •■■-'■ -•-•<_. ^ >. a v^fcrf t-Jl J*l*» * " The Breeze Thursday, Nov. 23, 1998 9 Problems abound for students who want classes

PROBLEMS from page 1 student could come in and shop use, Johnson said. While the department heads ly for freshmen. I have no other around," Johnson said. "You cer- Johnson said it's difficult to and teachers are seeing a lot of choice. ment will need to add more facul- tainly should have choice." know exactly how many students students during the registration Szymczak said she had her ty or limit the number of majors, About 650 students are SMAD actually tried to register for these period, the registrar is seeing less adviser help her sign up for class- Stoloff said. majors and Johnson said the 289 classes. Johnson knows these students which makes it difficult es. She wanted to take all GenEd Stoloff said he doesn't want to majors who are sophomores now classes had a problem because to know if the problems are get- classes in the spring, but she was- limit students that want to major will create even more proBlems as both sections of video motion ting better or worse. n't able to get into five GenEd in psychology. "Departments are they attempt to get the upper graphics and all three sections of Students are now going straight classes.,"Right now I can't even not just supposed to decide to level classes that have limited scriptwriting closed during the to their teachers and department get into those," Szymczak said. "I limit our majors," he said. "If a enrollment, Johnson said. first week of registration. heads to get into classes instead of only have four classes." student wants to major in psy- There are about 130 senior and These two classes are 200-level going to the registrar as much as Szymczak said the computers chology, they should be allowed about 140 junior SMAD majors classes typically taken by sopho- they used to, Hood said. weren't even right. The schedule toatJMU." and the sophomore class has dou- mores. However, the classes were "More students are going to the would say a class was open^ut Johnson said he thinks SMAD ble the number of majors. This full before the sophomores even. source to get classes they need," then when she caUed in the record- has so many students that they number of students has lead them had a chance to register, Johnson, Hood said. ed voice said the class was full. can't have everything fte way they to be called the "sophomore said- Hood recommends that students Szymczak said she thinks want it. "JMU can no longer be the bulge," Johnson said, because it Space is also a problem. The be flexible and change their expecta- enough classes aren't being Burger King University," Johnson will be difficult to provide SMAD department uses rooms in tions. "Not everything is open to offered. "They didn't do a good said. "You can't fiave it your way.' enough upper-level classes for all four different builidngs and the everyone,""she said. "It is under- job organizing," she said. "I am The day the student could come in these students. psychology department has standable you want what you pay completely stuck. Now I have to just like Burger King and order a "The number of students isn't offices spread across campus in for, but there needs to be flexibility." go to summer school or to a local whopper is gone." the only problem. The depart- eight different buildings. There is Freshman management major community college." If someone orders a hamburger ment needs more faculty and no office space for part-time facul- Kim Szymczak said she had a lot Johnson said he feels sympathy at Burger King but they don't more space," Johnson said. "Some ty, Stoloff said. of problems getting into classes for students but the faculty can't have anymore, the customer will SMAD classes need access to "We have a very severe space she needed. She registered on provide everything the students either go to McDonalds or pick computers. This limits the num- problem," Stoloff said. Nov. 20 — the last day. want, he said. something else to eat. Students ber of classes that can be sched- The departmental problems are "I came to JMU because they "They can demand all they are faced with similar options, uled in the lab at a particular a result of a combination of issues have a good business program, want to but we can't provide the Johnson said. time," he said. such as the number of majors and I can't even get into it," faculty and the resources," John- "Maybe they can't deliver the At least one new faculty mem- enrolled in a department and Szymczak said. son said. "Generally, I will try to hamburger everytime," Johnson ber will be hired for next year and resources, Hood said. The College of Business has 10 help them through it." said. "That's where we're at." possibly two, Johnson said. "There is no one solution," classes students are required to Johnson said he doesn't know He said it would be awful if The serious problem is the need Hood said. "It is a real combina- take before their junior year, includ- who deserves the blame for over- students decided to go some- for specialized teachers. For tion of problems. There are plenty ing classes like micro and macro crowding problems but the state where else so he advises them to example, any teacher can't come of classrooms in the evening, but economics; Szymczak said she was legistature is partly at fault. choose other classes. in and teach multimedia classes, students don't want those times." unable to get into any of these class- "They don't fund us at the level Students must have 120 credits Johnson said. Students have been contacting es. This will force her to take all 10 we need to be funded," he said. to graduate so if students in his Script writing and video motion department heads to let them of the required business classes her "We haven't had an education major can't get their first choice, graphics were classes that students know of the registration difficulties. sophomore year if she wants to governor for over 12 years." Johnson advises them to pick had a very hard time getting into, "We try to be as open as possi- remain in the major, she said. The university can't handle other SMAD classes or electives to Johnson said. Motion graphics can ble." Stoloff said. "We want to do "The College of Business totally - more students right now so the get the credits they need, he said. handle only 14 students because of a good job for students who want shut cTbwn," Szymczak said. students and faculty are suffering, "I much perfer the days when a the equipment the students have to to take psychology classes." "There are no overrides, especial- Johnson said.

Students turn out for Lee POLICE LOG from page 2 CISAT A-1 on Nov. 19 at 1:08 p.m. The wallet contained three major Child in Need of Services STUDENTS from page 1 After drawing on his beating in the opening credit cards, a Virginia driver's license, a background, Lee discussed scene of "Malcolm X" to his • A juvenile traveling with a concert "It's a very different JAC card, phone card, video club card, band entourage was detailed for problems in culture and thoughts on the NBA climate now for African social security card, medical card and possible "child in need of services" by Americans," Lee said. media today. lockout. He also accepted a $15 cash. "I think we've made JMU and city officers on Nov. 17 at "Back then, there was no video resume and a resume 9:15 p.m. such thing as black more progress in cinema from an actor's sister. Petty Larceny than in television. TV is at independent cinema." Students who attended • Unidentified individuals allegedly Domestic with Violence Lee's first attempt at an an all-time low," he said. the show didn't necessarily stole a wallet from an unsecured Lee also criticized the • A JMU officer observed a vehicle independent film failed agree with Lee's opinions, locker in UREC on Nov. 17 between driven by a female stop on Port Republic after producers didn't come Greek system. "I can never but said they found Lee's 3:30 and 4 p.m. The wallet contained understand why people Road outside the main entrance to through. His second speech thought-provoking. an ATM card, JAC card and $10 cash. campus. A truck driven by a man attempt, "She's Gotta Have "It was a big success," stopped behind the car. It," was filmed in 12 days in . .. /can said Fiifi Deku, director of Suspicious Person The man exited his truck and ran up to July 1985 on a shoestring issues and cultural • A suspicious person was observed the car. The man hit the hood of toe car budget, Lee said. never understand awareness for UPB. "He loitering in a Burruss Hall corridor on and returned to his truck. The JMU officer "We saved bottles and raises a lot of issues, and he Nov. 17 at 11 a.m. slopped him and the man told the officer cans for the five cents was able to talk to He was described as a white male, tf» woman had stolen something from him. doing that just everyone. He was very deposit and bought two ff college age or older, and approximately As the officer approached the car, he extra rolls of film with the to belong. realistic." S-foot-8 with a dark complexion. He was saw the male subject kick a small baggy money," Lee said. Sophomore Steve Miller also described as "scruffy" with "Elvis" under the car. The baggy allegedly said, "I thought he'd be a The movie ended up Spike Lee type sideburns. He was not recognized contained marijuana and a pack of costing $175,000, but made filmmaker very interesting public as a student by building staff. The subject wrapping paper. While the man was $8.5 million dollars in the speaker. His speech was would go through the was gone when the building manager searched for drugs, he told police the box office. Lee kept creative excellent, very sharp. It looked for him. woman had drugs. HPD found drugs on control throughout the punishment and anguish of wasn't just about movies. pledging" he said. "I can't the woman and charged her. movie and still holds the He talks a lot about Destruction of Public Property right to final cut in his understand doing that just dedication. If you're to belong." • Unidentified individuals allegedly Recovered property movies. dedicated, do something Lee spent about 40 knocked a hole in a wall of Anthony- • A bike reported stolen from Hoffman With 12 films in 13 years about it." Seeger Hall on Nov. 20 at 6:08 a.m. minutes fielding questions Lee's speech was Hall was recovered in" Shorts HaJ on the under his belt, Lee reflected second floor on Nov. 16. on his choice of career. "I say from audience members sponsored by the Center for that ranged from his Fire Alarm a prayer every night because I Multicultural Student • A mechanical or electrical reasoning behind using Services and the University Number of drunk in public charges since get paid a lot of money doing malfunction caused a fire alarm in Aug. 27:72 what I like to do," Lee said. footage of the Rodney King Program Board. 1Q),Mpndax.,Nov.3&j398 Thg Bfgeg EDITORIAL

I A M « ' * * M * Bt»0 C O D pp7C TODAYS LECTURE IS OH THE IMPORTANCE. V .«:..» . * OF REM£rtBERlri6t PR rfNTOrJ LVTWER |0tf*,

"To the press alone, chequered as it is with abuses, tJte world is indebted for all the triumphs xohiclt have been gained by reason and humanity over error and oppression." —James Madison

Editor Courtney A. Crowley Managing editor Manny Rosa Technology manager Brian Hjggins Ads manager Alice K. Crisci Design editor Thomas Scala News editor Brad Jenkins News editor Katheryn Leaker Asst. news editor Gina Montefuscn Opinion editor Kelly L. Hannon Style editor Vinita Viswanathan <3aft£©rj# JlAKTW LUTHER KM Otf @ Jilll Focus editor Jennifer Baker * Assl. style/focus editor Jackie Cistemino Sports editor Seth Burton Asst. sports editor Mike Ge$ario Copy editor Jason Mdntyre SGA can't wage this fight alone Asst. copy editor Jenny Slrornann The Student Government respect for the man and the revo- the office of the vice president for Photo editor Dylan Boucherle Association passed a bill of lutionary and honorable changes student affairs is for — to listen to Asst. photo editor Lindsay Mann opinion Tuesday stating he spearheaded three decades and try to cater to students' needs. Graphics editor Rebecca Dougherty Martin Luther King Jr. Day should ago. The administration can't read our Advisers" Flip De Luca be observed as a university If you sincerely feel Dr. King's minds; we have to let them know Alan Neckowitz holiday. accomplishments and ideas are how we feel about this issue. David Wendelken SGA's move was positive, and ones worth recognizing at JMU, The SGA has done all it can. it probably reflects the sentiment do something about it! top com- Without the support of its con- of most members of the stituents (namely, students) JMU community. and faculty, this bill will EDITORIAL POLICY SGA "Martin Luther King Jr. amount to nothing but a doesn't have the power to r)™> ic rwo hrdiAm, \Air\rth ?eEeaS of last yea/'S SGA The house editorial reflects the opinion of the enact such a change by itself; DCLy IS Ont tlOllilUy WOlM bill of opinion on this topic, editorial hoard as a whole, and is ru« only with the support of stu- fiohtino fnr " which had no impact on necessarily the opinion of any individual staff dents and faculty can we see J ^S,uin6 Ju'' the administration, member of tlie Br

Topic: Are you satisfied with the number and variety of speakers that come to JMU?

"Overall, JMU has a "I'm definitely "There are too many "/ don't go to all of lot of interesting satisfied with the speakers from jersey. the speakers, but it speakers, but they guest speakers. 1 We need to represent seems to me that need more is o$ think they represent other areas, the south there are a variety 1**J publicity" a variety of views in being one." and events to the community." promote them '■■ :A^^II ^m' atlMU." SPOTLIGHT Shelley Black Luke Shanahan Jenny Barber Kimberiy Mandy MEG SIMONE/conlribuling photographer junior, nursing sophomore, finance junior, interior design senior, nursing 'ri'f ' " ■ ■■ ■P^^w a > nw»

, r ! '. TlU Breeze 'Mon

Darts A Pals are submitted anonymously and printed on a space- available basis. Submissions are based Pat... upon one person's opinion of a given A "leave-those-blinds-open" pat to the guys on the DARTS situation, person or event and do not third floor of Gifford Hall who leave their curtains up necessarily reflect the when they come out of the shower. truth. Sent in by Wayland residents who appreciate the PAT view. - Dart... Dart... Dart...

A "what-were-you-smoking?" dart to whoever A "you-need-help" dart to the driver of the black stole the ashtray stand from outside Wilson Hall and Honda Accord who actually sped up when several thus responsible for butts being discarded on the groups of students crossed South Main Street in front A "what-a-waste" dart to the professor who hasn't ground. of Anthony-Seeger Hall Friday. yet used the expensive set of rocks required for class. Sent in by a chain-smoker who doesn 't want to Sent in by a horrified student who thinks your Sent in by a student who didn 't intend on starting destroy the beauty of our campus. carelessness could have killed someone. her own rock collection when she bought them.

Pat... Pat... Pat...

A "monumental-thanks-are-in-order" pat to the Wellness Peer Educators for their 'Peer Potpourri' presentation at the BACCHUS conference in A "thanks-for-the-support" pat to the cheerleaders, A "sweet-tooth" pat to the generous festival dining Washington, D.C., last week. Dukettes and wrestling fans who helped the hall employee who gave three Snickers-pie-craving Sent in by Cannie Graham, coordinator of peer Wrestling Dukes to victory Tuesday. students a tasty treat after closing time. programs at the University Health Center, who was Sent in by the wrestling team coaching staff who Sent in by three women whose tummies went • -pmudJoJiaye you represent JMU. oppifciajedyour.enthusiasm home happy. ;_ , 12 J Monday, N ov.l 23,1119*8 The.Brie^

Announcing JMU's Summer 1999 Writing Program In Ireland For students who are interested in exploring their writing talents in a place where words and imagery have always been treated with special attention. We'll spend six weeks in Ireland, June 13 to July 26 — two weeks each at Trinity College, Dublin, University College, h Galway, and University College, Cork. Each student will earn a minimum of six credits, enrolling in four credits of feature writing or screenplay writing, plus a two-credit course featuring lectures about creative writing in Ireland. The program will include weekly cultural events and field trips keyed to ! the courses, plus outings to the Irish countryside and and coastal regions. Prerequisite: An interest in writing. All majors welcome. COSTS: The projected costs if we have a group of 20 are $3,650 plus airfare for in-state students, $4,500 plus airfare for out-of-state. Airfare should cost from $650 to $850. The fee covers tuition, lodging, and a weekly food allowance, plus all program expenses related to admissions, travel, instructional materials, and group social events. Meeting, Dec. 8 For more information you should attend our introductory meeting Dec. 8, at 5 p.m., in Room 10, Anthony Seeger Hall, or contact Profs. Alan Neckovvitz or Charles Turner of the School of Media Arts and Design —Neckowitz, 568-6118, e-mail: neckowax; Turner, 568-6494, e-mail: turnercc. International Education/JMU you Qotta give One!

% Free Nokia 9

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The Breeze ' M6nda/, Nov. 23. 199C 13 Gobble, Gobble, Gobble... A Turkey Day fanatic reflects on her favorite culinary, nostalgic memoirs of the big day

My mind isn't in class this morning. makes her stuffing with savory, a green this day is giving thanks for everything time to give thanks for what they have in It won't be in class tomorrow spice that looks akin to oregano and well.. they have. In fact, they're probably their lives (I do too, just for the record). morning either. Sure, I'm marijuana. She stores it in large bricks in thinking about turkey, gravy, mashed With that, I'd like to get sappy for a physically here, but my mind is running the freezer in Ziploc bags. The savory is potatoes and stuffing, or if you're at my change. down one track like one of those dogs in expensive and makes the stuffing so house, all the weird foods that only get Roaming around campus, I talk to the "Kibbles and Bits" commercials. mouth-watering and delectable. It's best hauled out once a year — turnip, squash, people and see them participating in Instead of conjugating verbs in Spanish, stored in the freezer. parsnip, candied yams and other veggies canned food drives for the less fortunate my mind is capable of only: 'Turkey Day, The friend went into the freezer for an that make me cringe. and other charitable works. Everyone it Turkey Day, Turkey Day." My mind isn't ice cream sandwich and freaked. He What other day can you see John seems — Greeks, service-oriented even acute enough right now to jump into thought the cops would come after mom Madden telestrate the six-legged turkey organizations, just everyday students — Adam Sandler's "Thanksgiving Song." It's any day. After my brother and I finished with such zeal after watching high school are getting out there to help the just a lump of mashed potatoes, and I like laughing marching community, or to just help a friend in need. it that way. Turkey, turkey, turkey. about 20 bands and JMU students, by and large, are rather Thanksgiving is so cool. Sure, it's turned minutes later, larger-than- privileged. Some of us are here on financial into a kind of self-absorbed holiday where my brother Ramble life balloons aid, struggling to make ends meet, some of people can gain up to 17 pounds in a single set him On prance in us are here with unlimited help from mom sitting and then wash their exorbitant straight. front of and dad. But I see good fortune among all meals down with quality beer watching the "Dude, it's not Macy's economic brackets at JMU, and we're Dallas Cowboys ("America's Team" bud," he told — Courtney A. Crowley (reminding us privileged to be at an institution of higher playing on America's Day? I love football, his friend. to shop, shop, learning. but hold me back from being ill) battle the "It's savory - shop on Black There is no argument. Accept it: WE new kings of the NFC, the Minnesota from Canada. It's a legal spice, man, and she Friday) before football and just lay around ARE PRIVILEGED and we should be Vikings. passed it right through customs." the house doing absolutely nothing while thankful for that. So many students either Turkey Day has always been terrific in The only problem is now whenever I mom works like a banshee in the kitchen? can't get in to college or never find a way my house. We eat, drink, go to grandpa's, think of mom's stuffing, all I can think of is Speaking of doing nothing, isn't it to make it through college. In my years watch football like any red-blooded mom, a turkey and a whole pile of exciting to be able to do just that after a here, I've seen people take their good American family, eat mom's stuffing (I "marijuana." It's so insane, I laugh until I hellish semester of test after test and project fortune for granted, but I've seen it less prefer that as a main course with turkey as cry every time she whips out the savory. after project — not to mention work, this year. a side dish, but for some reason, mom has I've never told her about the memory, but homework and general reading for class. We get knocked for not being caring always mandated that I have turkey and after reading this, she'll now know why I I don't know about everyone else out there, individuals, for being self-absorbed. But I'd vegetables in equal proportion to stuffing), laugh so hard every time I help — okay, but this break couldn't have come at a like to say that as we enter this holiday and eat and eat. watch her — make the stuffing. Not the better time. season, I see a crop of students who are not And the best thing about Thanksgiving most conventional of Thanksgiving Everyone still probably has a lot of work self-absorbed. is people generally have good memories to memories, huh? left before finals, but having the time off is I see those who are thankful for what share. Mine are great, but I do have one But it's a memory all the same. And a lifesaver. Even if you don't get all your they have, and what they've gained, over strange memory that has to do with mom's that's what Thanksgiving is about: reliving work done at home, at least your brains the last year. It's important to go into the incredible stuffing. One time, one of my old memories and creating new ones. It's a will resurge from mashed potato stage so holiday with the proper perspective and brother's friends thought my sweet, time for family and friends to come you can work on all those projects Sunday continue to be thankful. lovable, just-say-no-to-drugs mother was together to be happy and yes, give thanks. night. Happy Turkey Day. trafficking marijuana. My mother the The meaning of Thanksgiving has Despite my seemingly shallow reasons marijuana trafficker? That's the most changed a bit over the years, and I'm not for being thankful for Turkey Day falling Courtney A. Crowley is a junior double ridiculous thing I'd ever heard. Mom sure the first thing people think about on this week, I firmly believe people still take history and SMAD major and the editor. Modern Dance more than simply steps How one student was converted from a skepticist into a performer If any of you have ever been to a modern horns and march over to the dance was missing some important point in all different from the strict training I'd dance concert at JMU, there's a good department. There I was in "the dance this. There was very heavy breathing, lots received as a child. I can't speak for anyone chance you left the performance hallway" not knowing exactly what I had of text and times when there wasn't any else, but this form of expression became a uttering the all too common phrase, "/ just planned to do actual dancing serious outlet for my psyche. The need to don't get it." once I got happening at think about every leap or turn has If you've felt that way, you're not alone. there. I all. Over the gradually moved away, and I have become My intention isn't to give a research- happened to Guest Columnist semester, we so much more comfortable with my body oriented history of the beginnings of be greeted by continued to and spirit because I've gained such a modern dance or a boring lecture about its a very smiley- — Marriah Vacca do new and valuable way to integrate them. evolution into a worldwide art form. I faced girl who interesting Now when I dance, I don't worry nearly would, however, like to give you a bit of could tell I things in the as much about what people will think of personal perspective from someone who looked a bit misplaced. I nervously told her improv class. We also had to keep a journal me, but more about how it makes me feel. once shared those same confused my situation, and she told me of an of our thoughts and feelings about When I watch others dance, I no longer try sentiments as many of you out there. improvisation class that was looking for our progress. to pick apart their purpose or motivations Like many other shy little girls, my more members. So began my journey. As time wore on, I found myself truly because I can simply appreciate that it may mother enrolled me in dance classes at age The class was like nothing else I'd ever looking forward to that class. It was the not be for me to know. three to help me break out of my shell and experienced before. There were times one place where everything else The idea that the art of dance is not develop my

I JACKIE CISTERNINO The dancers encouraged the audience to clap along and shout assistant style editor Spanish words while they danced in traditional garb. "Invert This!," a dance concert The audience were happy to comprised of 12 student-choreo- oblige and joined in, as they graphed pieces, was featured at clapped along and shouted Godwin Hall this weekend by words like "taco" to the dancers. the JMU School of Theatre and "Divination," a piece per- Dance. formed to "Dead Can Dance," The concert highlighted a was choreographed by senior variety of dance pieces, including Melissa McDonald. modern, folk and swing dancing. The modern dance piece The show opened with encompassed gathering move- "Push," a modern dance number ments, as the dancers came performed to the jazz music of together in circles. Danny Thomas and Lenny The next piece of the evening, Pickett. Choreographed by dance had the audience doubling over area coordinator Shane O'Hara, with laughter. with assistance from the dancers, Choreographed by senior "Push" utilized the stage's depth. Leslie Beatrice, "Agent O'Hara "Instincts," the second piece, Presents Thompson and was a modern dance perfor- Trammell's Laughing Pelvis mance to the Riverdance music of Show," was a hilarious parody of Bill Whelan. the movie "Austin Powers: "FeVer," choreographed and International Man of Mystery" performed by senior Tiffany and the 1960s show "Laugh-in." Wilson, was a modern dance It was also a spoof of the piece evoking pain and suffering. dance teachers in the School of Wilson attributes this dance to Theatre and Dance, as the piece her ancestral background. was set during a rehearsal. "A fever is defined as a craze; One dancer yelled lines like a heightened emotion or activity; "do it again people" and or intense agitation," Wilson said. "pelvis," suggesting the dancers "I stand on the shoulders of weren't up to par. my ancestors, for without their The dancers then busted in to indomitable spirits I would not some "Austin Powers" 1960s be here. It is because of their retro-moves, while they yelled strength and the path God has lines like "throw me a friggin planned for me that I get fever," bohe," and "that's not a dancer, Wilson added. that's a man baby." JEAN PHILLIPSON/wmor photographer •A diversion from the depth of Junior Marisa Impalli, a dance "Fever," "Santa Rita" was a light- Senior Tiffany Wilson performs in a piece entitled "Fever." The piece is a modem dance that evokes professor in the piece, had fun pain and suffering. Wilson defines "Fever" as a craze; heightened emotion or activity. hearted Mexican polka per- working on this innovative num- formed by members of the JMU ber. "It was basically poking fun said. Junior Michelle Ferrara, also Sideways and Back Again" was a what am I going to do?" Pfeifer Folk Dance Ensemble. at the dance department," Impalli a dancer in "Agent O'Hara piece that incorporated her own said. "It was just fears I guess, Presents," commented on the personal dreams. The modern and good things too, that I would piece. "It was a spoof of the dance number was performed to think about before I fell asleep." dance faculty, although we love the psychelic, mythological music Pfeifer added that this piece them," Ferrara said. by Moby. was about her, which encom- The next piece, "40 Hours 40 "(Nimmo] wanted to do a passed her own dance move- Winks," was markedly reminis- piece that took from her sleeping ments — not movements she had cent of Micheal Jackson's 1982 experiences and insomnia," been told to perform. video "Thriller." Impalli said, who performed in Other pieces were "In a The dancers were dressed in the piece. Dogjam," choreographed by business suits, with their faces Another piece centered senior Amy Eisenhower, "Two painted white and their eyes around insomnia was the solo Steps Forward," choreographed black. They danced as if they "Blink," choreographed and per- by Pfeifer and senior Jessica were zombies, with jolting move- formed by senior Stacy Pfeifer. Pyatt, and "Bump N' Boogie," ments and arms extending This inventive piece was per- also choreographed by Pyatt. straight, in front of them in a formed without music, just narra- "Bump N' Boogie," the final sleepwalking motion. tion by Pfeifer. The dance moves piece of the concert, was a fun, "40 Hours 40 Winks" was were suggestive of a person toss- fast-paced combination of swing meant to convey more than just a ing and turning in bed, with and contemporary dance. scary story, according to sopho- other moves that added flair to "I thought it would be inter- more Aaron Wine, who per- the piece. esting to mix some of the more formed in the piece. Pfeifer narrated by saying classic dance forms with the "The zombie piece was about things she had actually thought more contemporary dance the lull of the day-to-day things about on the nights when she styles," Pyatt said. 'It was a mix that you do going through found it difficult to sleep, includ- of what I think is fun with a little work," Wine said. ing "does anyone have any bit of a swing influence." "Deeper Still" was a modem Chapstick?" "I just want to pass "Invert This!" was profession- dance solo piece choreographed anatomy," "Graduation . . . ally performed and organized, and performed by senior Stefanie Graduation ... will I like my job, yet it was plain to see the dancers Quinones. She danced to the will I have a job?" were having a blast on stage. slow, dramatic violin music of "(My thoughts were about] They took great pride in their JEAN PKlLUPSON/senior photographer Lili Haydn. coming into my senior year, original work, and it definitely Sophomores Katie Thomas and Joseph Steiner perform the "Santa Choreographed by junior graduating college and being a showed with every move they Rita," a traditional Mexican dance. u c - t'JVI I u Kristi Nimmo, "Dreaming dance major and (wondering] made. HI i ••••f AX :< ■ \ i n . / if Th< Breeze Monday, Nov. 23, 1998 Iff Come 'Meet Joe Black' IBRENT BOWLES and Black both have a bit to teach each a supernatural (or is that metaphysical?) comedy and pathos with the same adept other, and while the latter's love for force would appropriate for earthly antics. sincerity he brought to "Scent of a I Breeze film critic Parrish's daughter Susan (Claire Forlani) Pitt's pithy egoism, that snide, movie star Woman" (for a more commercial example, threatens to end Black's corporeal visit (an impudence he's carried in countless star look at the fantastic mix of action and If any film exists to prove just how event which will result in the elder vehicles like "Seven Years in Tibet," feels comedy in Brest's other films, "Beverly tremendous a performer Anthony Parrish's death), the results are positively natural to a fish-out-of-water scenario, and Hills Cop" and "Midnight Run"). Brest Hopkins can be, "Meet Joe Black" is it. For enchanting. since it's impossible to fake it when turns the slightly fragmented script (by nearly three hours, we're treated to an Directed by Brest with verve and standing next to Hopkins's thespian four writers, including the wonderful Bo august rendering of wisdom and faith by warmth, "Meet Joe Black" is a gallery of magnitude, Pitt is forced to work for his Goldman) into a fluid piece of work, an actor of unparalleled wit and subtlety. moments. It can be argued that moments supper. In what amounts to his first true augmented by Emmanuel Lubezki's Although the film itself is a splendidly do not a movie make, but oh what performance, Pitt is astonishingly natural luminous cinematography and a directed and crafted fable, Hopkins' moments these are! Bathed in golden light and quite amusing. shimmering score by Thomas Newman. unspeakably magnificent presence and paced with serene composure (for Pitt and Forlani, however, share a "Meet Joe Black" is as much a heightens it to an experience of graceful once, here's a movie that takes its time in handful of scenes that cry for Hopkins' whimsical fable as it is a moving anthem to poignancy. telling a human story), the moments in presence (even the nice supporting cast, aging and family. Brilliantly directed, Brest's movie — tender, exhilarating and including Marcia Gay Harden and Jeffrey exquisitely photographed and performed at times breathtakingly romantic — are Tambor, would do). In many scenes Pitf s with a luster and richness for which most EVIEW blended with such a careful touch that the uncharacteristic command \incomfortably movies rarely give sufficient screen time, whole feels confidently complete. Never exposes how Forlani's steely beauty is Brest's film earns its tears and laughter, once is the three-hour length at all barely able to articulate her character's treating its audience with a maturity «; •••^ daunting; scenes are written with such a perplexing contradiction: for a medical almost universally lost in current cinematic maturity and with so meticulous an intern so piercingly intelligent, her offerings. If anything, if s the characters' A remake of the 1934 comedy "Death exploration that their breadth and befuddlement at Black's identity just willingness to believe, and the filmmakers' Takes a Holiday" (based on an Italian tenderness are unbelievably refreshing. doesn't fit. When paired with Hopkins, determination to keep mushy stage play by Albert Casella), "Meet Joe This is not a movie for those with short however, Forlani is a radiant presence. Just sentimentality in check, that make "Meet Black" follows Death as he takes human attention spans, although it will doubtless as Hopkins denies Pitt the opportunity to Joe Black" as good as it gets. form and experiences life, love and the show them what they're missing. turn "Meet Joe Black" into his vehicle, so pursuit of peanut butter. Under the It would seem the only loose end in a he forces Forlani into a charming maturity. pseudonym Joe Black, Death attaches film this wonderful is the presence of Brad In one of the few truly noteworthy MEET JOE BLACK" himself to aging communications tycoon Pitt, an actor capable of expressing little directing jobs this year, Brest creates an SHOWING AT: Valley Mall 4, Staunton William Parrish (Hopkins), who, on the beyond a pretty-boy smile. What comes as atmosphere both mournful and severe. 6 verge of his 65th birthday, is close to losing the most gratifying surprise in "Meet Joe "Meet Joe Black" contains moment after RATED: PG 13 his company to a merger. In a similar vain Black" is how perfect Pitt is for the part. moment of an emotional resplendency RUNNING TIME: 178 minutes to "Scent of a Woman" (from the same His preternatural, Ken-doll exterior would richer than most films these days even director, Martin Brest), it seems Parrish seem precisely the kind of phony disguise dare to create. Brest brilliantly balances Photographer to unfold 'Prairie' A particular focus will be her Disarming the Prairie was I CRYSTAL SMYTHE new book, Disarming the Prairie, published by the Johns Hopkins contributing writer which is a picture documentation University Press, and developed of the transformation of the Joliet and edited in downtown JMU will host renowned Army Arsenal (formerly the Harrisonburg at The Center for photographer Terry Evans on world's largest TNT factory) into American Places. Dec. 2 as she presents a slide the Midewin National Tallgrass The book was included in the lecture of her photographs and Prairie, the first national park award-winning series entitled, works. Evans' lecture is a part of dedicated solely to prairie "Creating the North American JMU's "Visiting Scholars" series, preservation. The name Landscape," also developed by and will take place from 7-8 p.m. the Center. in Duke Hall, Room 240. Randy Jones, a spokesperson Evans' presence is LECTURE for the Center, explained they particularly exciting as she is WHERE: Duke Hall, Room "develop and prepare nationally-recognized and has 240 publications to be forwarded to had her photographs displayed WHEN: Dec 2 America's leading publishers." in The Art Institute of Chicago, AT: 7 p.m. The Center itself is dedicated The Museum of Modern Art, The ENTRANCE: Free. to enhancing "the public's National Museum of Art and The understanding of geography and San Francisco Museum of "Midewin" comes from a Native the natural and built Modern Art. American term meaning "healing environment," Jones said. Evans is also the author of society," which is the essence It is understandable how several books on photography, behind Evans' artistic work. Disarming the Prairie fits in with many dealing with landscapes The book depicts the the Center's ideals, and it is and natural scenes. conversion of the land from a particularly fitting that Evans Corinne Martin, associate military-industrial wasteland to a should be speaking at JMU, so professor of art, said Evans' thriving and healthy prairie. close to the origins of her lecture lecture would be especially The land is shown as an material. Evans will also valuable "because it relates to so illustration of the happenings in participate in a reception and many facets of education society, in this particular work, book signing immediately DISARMING THE PRAIRIE including history, biology, the disarmament of American following her lecture. ecology and art." society. The park is located near The reception will be co- Terry Evans "All students can benefit from Chicago, where Evans currently hosted by The Center and JMU's this major artist's knowledge and resides. Evans said she wants to School of Art and Art History. artistic ideals regardless of their "tell about the work surrounding Evans will autograph copies ' with an introductory essay by Tony Hiss major," Martin added. the Joliet Arsenal, as well as some of Disarming the Prairie, or answer . The lecture itself will include other aspects" of her work. She any questions during the book Evans' publications and will use slides to show her signing. The lecture, reception PHOTO COURTESY OF CHRIS H KISIli- K photographs as they relate to the photographs as she discusses and book signing are all open Disarming the Prairie by Terry Evans will be part of Evans' lecture American prairie. • ■»»■•" i their -meaning and artistic value.. and free to-the public. • - on Dec 2. She will sign copies of the book after the lecture. 16 Monday, Nov. 23, 1998 The Breeze

This familiar concept has traditionally been an How do I get easy w»y to get younelf and your friends in the YEARBOOK. But HOME FOR THE this year we're going to make it a little harder for you by bringing back HOLIDAYS? 4 the way it used to be... Ride home with H0MER1DEH C0NTE.6T! -Safe - Convenient ■ Northern Virginia - Economical Once upon a time you ($38 round trip) had to be creative. We're reinstating this Depart/Return traditional contest. Tickets available at Nov. 20 Nov. 29 Take a funny, creative, Nov. 24 Nov. 29 tasteful (optional) the JMU Bookstore Dec. 16 Jan. 10 picture with an appro- Dec. 17 Jan. 10 priate tide, and we'll or by calling Dec. 18 Jan. 10 pick the winners to go 1-800-553-6644. in the YEARBOOK. We'll take some of the usual as well. Charlottesville ($29 round trip) ^f^29 ■ Put your name and phone Richmond ($38 round trip) Nov. 24 Nov. 29 number on nil pictures Tidewater ($49 round trip) r. ■ Bring submissions to Dec. 18 Jan. 10 The Blues tone, Anthony- Seeger Room 217 (imide WXJM) or mail to MSC 3522 . ■ Any Questions? 011x6541 JMU Bookstore accepis: Homeride 800-number accepts: • Mastercard • Discover DEADLINE-Dec.il • Visa • American Express

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i TfrBreey Monday, Nov. 23. 1998 17 ^ Latest offering STYLE WEEKLY ►"Lynn Marshall-Ltnnemeir: Moving Pictures": Zirlcle House, New Image Gallery — Monday-Thursday, noon-5 p.m., Saturday- Beckons to buy Sunday, noon-4 p.m. ► Carltc Cummings, pottery, and David Pence, coppersmith, BRIAN SHOWALTER laid back, soft feel. Continuing with his presentation of works: John Sevier's Birthplace in New Market folk and country influences. Beck plays a — Friday and Saturday, 1-7 p.m., call 896-7107 for further infor- contributing writer . i lonesome harmonica solo on "Play it mation. Again" and a slide guitar on "Canceled i a day and age when 85 percent of Check" This is a release with no samples, ►Agents of Good Roots w/Jazz Poet Society: P.C. Ballroom — musk made is predictable, the artist loops or bombastic beats, and little Monday, doors open at 7 p.m., show starts at 8 p.m., $7 w/JAC known as Beck has successfully technological wizardry. card, $12 general public. managed to maintain an element of Mutations would be an ideal >. in his music. soundtrack for a trek near the open fields ►Acoustic Event Featuring Randy Black: Froggies — Tuesday, on Route 11 on a fall night when you can 7:30 p.m., call 434-9981. see your breath in the air. Since musk has ►Jimmy Q Finnigan's Cove — Tuesday, 10 p.m., $2. a tendency to make people drive faster, ►Daily Planet: Main Street Bar & Grill — Wednesday, 9 p.m., mis album is perfect for keeping one from call 432-9963. Beck became an MTV fixture in 1994 with the single, "Loser." After having a The lyrics are emotive and taste of media attention, he released conversational. "Who you fooling if the ►"Closer Than Ever, a musical revue by Maltby & Shire" : Odelay, an album that contained more fools are right/ Lazy desert looks so Anthony-Seeger Auditorium — Monday, 8 p.m., $5 at the door. imagination and funky beats than the past mingled/ Let me drown in a convalescent ►JMU Brass Ensemble: Wilson Hall Auditorium — Monday, 8 three years in rap, rhythm and blues bliss," from "Static," the last credited track, p.m., $2 at the door. combined, as seen on MTV. Beck has is an example of these characteristics. ►JMU Chamber Orchestra: Wilson Hall Auditorium — recently exhibited his latest spurt of genius Beck sounds far away in a ghost town Tuesday, 8 p.m., free. on Mutations. on "We Live Again." For this song, Beck This time, producer Nigel Godrich sat sings in a humbled, groggy voice, which behind the soundboard and aided in the adds to the pathos and lonely setting. ►Regal Cinemas Valley Mall: "PleasentviHe," "The Water Boy," delivery of Mutations. Beck is a unique artist who does not "I Still Know What You Did Last Summer." "Meet Joe Black," Godrich received notoriety by churn out repetitive formulas or sounds in $4.50 before 6 p.m., $6.50 after. Call 434-7107. producing the sweeping, OK Computer, any of his songs. He's like an experimenter ►Regal Harrisonbutg 3: "Enemy of the State." "The Siege," "I'll Radiohead's most recent full-length who will use opposites like acoustic guitar, Be Home for Christmas," "Wizard of Oz" $4.50 before 6 p.m., album. In fact, the first single from harmonica,, organ and computerized $6.50 after. Call 433-1200. Mutations, "Cold Brains," has a guitar- bleeps in the same song. strumming pattern that closely resembles There is no such thing as boundaries or If you would like an event featured in 'Style Weekly,' send a letter c/o Style section; Gl Anthony- "Karma Police," from OK Computer. labels for Beck. The music and style Seeger Hall; MSC 6805; JMU; Harrisonburg.VA 22807, include date, cost and location of the Mutations is an appropriate title for this transcends this narrow-minded point of event. Beck release due to the change from Odelay view. Beck challenges us to hear things in instrumentation, production and the never heard before and blend styles of tempo of the songs. Mutations has Beck music into his own. His influences — playing moderate, subdued songs with spanning from Johnny Cash to Public few technological additives. Enemy — are used to create songs fun to Variety is spice 'Tropicalia/'ieahires a salsa beat and is sing along to, dance to, move with and live the most instrumentally diverse song on with. Mutations. This is the only song on the For those of you who want an album album that has a more energetic, dance that will not sit in your CD or tape rack for of Agents concert feel. Beck uses a traditional technique in months because all the songs sound the production and instrumentation same, have a mutation with no alarms but their latest album, Poets Lounge, Jazz Poets Acoustic guitar and piano provide a plenty of surprises. JOEY GROAH Society has opened for Tribe Called Quest I\stqff writer and The Roots. Another act from Richmond, Jazz Poets Rock, spoken word, jazz, salsa and Society has toured the East Coast since swing will combine tonight in the PC 1994. The other sponsor of the event, 3 Ballroom to give students a taste of a little Credit Productions, is part of a Music Hey! bit of everything. Industry class, MUI 422, Concert In what will be a real potpurri of Production. musical tastes, three bands, Agents of "The class itself is under the wing of Good Roots, Rio Ritmo and Jazz Poets UPB," Houtz said. UPB coordinator Chris ot a gig or Society will come together to perform in Stup teaches the class that focuses on one venue. planning, promoting, and presenting a Agents ^f Good Roots started in music concert. Richmond. This rock/pop quartet has 3 Credit Productions produces the toured on the H.O.R.D.E. tour and even concerts from year to year with assistance show? opened for The Dave Matthews Band and from UPB. was "signed recently to a major label Providing a variety of different sounds (RCA)," said Casey Houtz, the director of tonight, these acts together will offer a technical services for the University something for a variety of tastes. Program Board (UPB). Cet us Know! UPB is co-sponsor of the event along with 3 Credit Productions. AGENTS OF GOOD ROOTS An eight-member combo also hailing CONCERT from Richmond, Bio Ritmo mixes Latin WHERE: PC Ballroom Call Vinita OK dance, salsa, and swing into their unique WHEN: Nov. 23 sound. Using a wide array of instruments AT: 8 p.m.; Doors open at 7 p.m. including bongos, maracas, horns and TICKETS PRICED: $7 with JAC; $12 congas, Bio Ritmo's latest release is Rumba for general public and at the door Baby, Rumba! AVAILABLE AT: Warren Hall Box Jackie at x 3846 A press release said "Jazz Poets society Office, Ran 9 Records and Town and is a conclave of like-minded artists who Campus Records. fuse spoken word with live music." FOR MORE INFO: Call X 7960 Combining words and hip-hop jazz for 18 Monday, Nov. 23,1998 The Breeze

a for everyone Staff writer Joey Grooh researches genres and authors of popular comics

Despite some mainstream dents who do read comics follow them for stores and record stores as mainstream younger and stop in high school or college, acceptance, comic books are a variety of reasons. places to buy issues. though some continue to bum them from not widely regarded as an Senior Eric Larsen reads title comics for Schmidt likens the moral value of friends or flip through the new issue of "X- adult storytelling medium on the stories and follows certain creators or comic books to mythological stories, citing Men" at 7-EIeven. college campuses in the characters. Some company's titles are "Captain America," as an example. "He "The comics changed dramatically in United States. "soap-opera-y, not in a bad way. The always has something good and cool to the 80s. Stores catering to collectors created Waning in popularity during the early ongoing stories brought interesting strug- say about his motivation," he said. a market for comics aimed at older, sophis- 90s, comic book sales were on the decline gles to the characters," Larsen said. Many students think comics are a form ticated readers," due to rising costs and electronic entertain- Tim Schmidt, a recent JMU graduate, of juvenile literature or merchandising tie- Chadwick said. ment, like video games and movies. The appreciates the professional's writings ins. Senior Leigh Ennis said, "[I] didn't "Eventually, what had market is somewhat stable now and col- when reading comics. "Professional story- realize they were as popular as they are once been a field dedi- lege readers are making a comeback. tellers dojng the story [is the reason I enjoy until I started dating Tim (Schmidt]. It sur- cated to children's lit- According to Bob Dinsmore, owner of comics]," Schmidt said. "They're novel, prised me." The high quality of contempo- erature became as Blue Ridge Comics, located in Dukes quality stories with art that never ends." rary comic art also impressed her. "If any diverse as, say, a big Plaza, comic book sales are alive and well Schmidt, also an avid reader of authors adults read them, they were like the guy city video store." in 1998. He estimates about 20 percent of like Isaac Asimov, Tom Clamoy, and a on The Simpsons,' the comic book guy," Well-known comic his buyers are college students. Those stu- smattering of John Grisham, cited book- she said. "The Simpsons" often lampoons book writer Mark MH comic book characters and fans, with fre- Waid feels the oppor- quent references, common and obscure, to tunity for comics to be Mad magazine, among others. accepted into main- --X Ennis (now engaged to Schmidt) is con- stream culture has tinually surprised when they bump into passed. "I think we people Schmidt knows who can talk about had a better shot at \X comics. "Even guys that don't read them 10 years ago on the now can talk about them when they were heels of 'Dark Knight' little," Ennis said. and 'Watchmen' and Illustrator and former storyboard 'Maus,' arguably still owner Paul Chadwick reiterates that comic the three most sophis- books are geared for every age group. ticated and best uses of "While young males still drive the market, comics ever," Waid there are comics for nearly every taste, said. "Maus" won the commercial and quirky, smart genre- Pulitzer Prize for blenders and astonishingly candid confes- telling the story of the sionals," Chadwick said. Working as an Holocaust through the illustrator and storyboard artist on the eyes of a family films "The Big Easy' and "Pee-Wee's Big anthropomorphically Adventure," Chadwick now channels his depicted as mice. energies into his creator-owned, and criti- Mainstream press and cally acclaimed, comic "Concrete." magazines like "We are in the renaissance of the medi- "Rolling Stone" wrote um right now," Chadwick said. articles about comics Even with close ties to mainstream like "Batman: The mediums like movies and TV, comics are Dark Knight Returns" still looked upon as fringe entertainment. and "Watchmen," Many students read comics while they're hailing them as fore- —V*-*.

The Breeze Monday, Nov. 23,1998 19 CUS

i

runner* of a new era in graphic fkerature. on Marvel Comics "Dare Devil.? "Unfortunately, that wave crested pretty began in September. quickly, and to many, we're still consid- Smith's movies "Chasing Amy" and ered junk," Waid said. "Mallrats" brought comics to the main- Jim McLauchlin, senior staff writer at stream, Larsen said. "The main characters "Wizard: The Comics Magazine," talks were comic writers and artists. Guys liked -about the trends of comics. "A DC editor it, girls that were Kevin Smith fans liked it. told me 'comics are like jazz. They had to It was a way to talk to them about comics," go to Europe to be accepted in he said. Smith spoke at JMU last year,t America,'"McLauchlin said. The editor entertaining many comic-related questions McLauchlin spoke of works for the Warner in the question and answer portion of Bros.-owned company that published his lecture. "Batman" and "Superman." Chadwick also tells of his experiences Dinsmore said, "In japan, approximate- with comics and movie-making. ly 40 percent of the adult population are "It was worth leaving the thrilling and regular readers of comics." In addition, lucrative movie business for many reasons. ■McLauchlin men- Mainly, though, it was a chance to tell sto- tioned that ries that were all mine, requiring minimal Americans are intervention by others on its trip from my Irarely seen reading mind to the readers'" Chadwick said. comics in places like Waid said, "I'm in comics [because of] Filmmakers, actors influence comics...and vice versa New York City, the opportunity to inspire young minds by Joey Groah, staff writer where he works and with tales of heroism and a solid moral Popular, well-known entertainers like Kevin Smith (writer/director of films like I lives. structure, just as mine was similarly "Clerks" and "Chasing Amy") are working comic books into thier critically acclaimed and Waid agrees. "I inspired. What we have that's unique still, commercially well-received careers. Most people know Batman fights crime in Gotham I don't know if we'll what we can bring, is the bombastic City and Spider-Man can spin a web any size, but how many know Smith sold his comic ever have main- adventure of a video game or movie cou- collection to finance his first movie? stream acceptance, pled with the continuing soap-opera Smith began writing "Daredevil" for Marvel Comics in September. Characters named frankly. But I can adventures of ongoing characters." Jay and Silent Bob from Smith's films also have their own comic book mini-series that he live with that so "The older I get, the fewer comics I writes, as well as does his other movie "Clerks." long as we can at read, of course; there's only so many After the success of "Clerks," Smith bought his comic collection back. Between movie j least get kids inter- Spider-Man vs. Doctor Octopus fights and commercial shoots, Smith spends time behind the counter at the New Jersey comic ested in us again," anyone can or should read in his life- store he owns, "Jay And Bob's Secret Stash." he said. time," he said. The influence of comics is far reaching, though sometimes subtle. Actor Nicolas Cage Larsen quit col- Working as criminal and domestic takes his last name from the comic character Luke Cage, and Jerry "Superman-obsessed" lecting in 1994 due lawyer for 17 years, Dinsmore said he saw Seinfeld included the 60-year old character in many of his shows. Comedian Janeane to the rising costs of too many problems. He started his shop Garofalo admits in a recent HBO special that she likes "alternative comic books." the titles. He's con- after selling some comics in another busi- Movies based on comic books like "Blade"and 'Men in Black" recently flexed box office sidering following ness and watched the section grow. muscles, earning large profits and positive reviews. Fox TV's Saturday morning cartoon J the Marvel Comics "I enjoy my product," he said. "People line-up is filled with adaptation from comic books and ready-made storyboards with a "Daredevil" again are here for entertainment." Dinsmore said built in audience. More TV shows and movies like these are planned for 1999. for one reason: film- he thinks there's a comic book for every- The influence of a uniquely American creation, the comic book, is felt in maker Kevin Smith one. "Any level of education, let me give almost all other media. is writing it. you [comic] books for three months. The first Smith- You'll be hooked," Dinsmore said. photos by cJoey groan, contributing photographer written issue of Larsen echoed Dinsmore's view. Photos and comics clockwise from top left. (1) Wolverine is on the prowl at Blue Ridge Comics "Daredevil" sold "There's something there for anybody," he (2) Spkfeiman hangs from the cefflng of Blue Ridge Comics. (3) The cover of Frank MMers "Sin out at Dinsmore's said. Schmidt shows a variety of titles to his non-comic collecting friends, hoping Crty." COURTESY OF DARK HORSE (4) Comic books line the walls of Blue Ridge Comics, shop and he has located in Dukes Plaza. (5) Paul Chandwick's "Concrete" is often recognized in mainstream continually praises they'll give different genres a try. Fans are always ready to reminisce with former meda as a standout title. COURTESY OF DARK HORSE (5) The *st issue of Kevin Smith's the series in the Daredevil was a commercial hit COURTESY OF MARVEL ENTERTAINMENT (6) "HeUboy." by store's newsletter. readers and willing to point potential ones Smith's writing stint toward a medium they le»e. Mfce Mipiola, explores the paranormal with a sense of humor. COURTESY OF DARK HORSE • •' IMMH 20 Monday, Nov. 23, 1998 The Breeze

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Friday, November 27, 7:30 pm WOMEN'S BASKETBALL vs. RHODE ISLAND

FACULTY-STAFF APPRECIATION NIGHT Present your JAC Card at the door and you and your family get in FREE! BRING 2 CANNED FOOD ITEMS to donate to the Blue Ridge Food Bank. FREE 20 OZ. DRINK to the first 100 people in the door who are wearing purple!

Saturday, November 28, 7:30 pm MEN'S BASKETBALL vs. MARYLAND-EASTERN SHORE

FACULTY-STAFF APPRECIATION NIGHT Present your JAC Card at the door and you and your family get in FREE! BRING 2 CANNED FOOD ITEMS to donate to the Blue Ridge Food Bank.

Sunday, November 29, 1 pm WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Mainstreet & Chanello's Pizza - Friday, Nov. 27 Absolutely free pizza for everyone vs. ST. FRANCIS (NY) 10-11 p.m. The best dance music on the planet. AT EVERY MEN'S & WOMEN'S BASKETBALL GAME THIS SEASON!

Hard Rock with OR^I^Ef"! WSVA/GTE/Keith's Auto Sales Saturday, Nov. 28 $20,000 Shootout One random participant will shoot for cash prizes and a chance to win a free trip to the 1999 Men's Located at 153 South Main Street in downtown Harrisonburg. Basketball Final Four in Florida! For more information call 432-9963 or visit our website at www.MegaWattlnc.com T- • * -< 11 <- • r • -i • i >■ i- f ' n > )i|i , - • i J i • n ■ i < . TTi^^^^^^T * vt. I I i : i •' l ; Thg Breeze Monday, Nov. 23, 1998 21 SPORTS BigEast? em JSuigersbeats JMU 7836

ISETHBURJON senior Geoff Billet. Howard fin- ished with two points and four sports editor turnovers. "I'd like to see Chatney do a After opening the season with better job of playing a complete two unconvincing victories over game," Dillard said. 'Tor us to be weaker out-of-conference oppo- very, very good, Chatney has to nents, JMU was presented with produce." an early test yesterday afternoon As the first half wound to a in the form of Big East foe Rutgers close, Outtz was one of the few University. It is fair to say the Dukes to step up and produce. Dukes flunked in every aspect, Outtz scored the final eight JMU falling 78-56 to the Scarlet Knights points of the half, two coming on a in front of a sparse crowd of 3,791. spectacular drive and reverse lay- It was the kind of day where up to pull JMU within six. nothing went right for the Dukes. "I was really just trying to keep It was a day that saw senior it close," Outtz said. "I was wait- Chatney Howard register more ing for everyone to get going. We turnovers than points and just never got going" Rutgers use a 22-8 run to start the The second half just highlight- second half which led to the ed the Dukes weaknesses, as cen- blowout. ters Rob Strickland and Tim Lyle "Thaf s an introduction to Big combined for five second-half East basketball," JMU coach rebounds and were inefficient on Sherman Dillard said. "We're just offense. not sharp right now. In some "We don't have a power game ways I'm not surprised at how we at all," Dillard said. "We don't played." have anybody that's an offensive Despite shooting 38 percent in presence inside." the first half, JMU found them- With a week off before return- selves down by just six points at ing to action Nov. 28, the Dukes the half. The first half wasn't an know they have to improve not aesthetically pleasing one, as the only their game, but perhaps their Dukes committed 14 turnovers attitude as well. and were especially stagnant on "Today was just kind of a LINDSAY MANN/oss/. photo editor offense, often bogging down into build-up from this week," Outtz Junior guard Jabarri Outtz drives to the hoop yesterday against the Rutgers defense. Outtz led the taking forced shots. said. "We haven't been playing Dukes with 18 points as JMU fell to 2-1. "We didn't run a good offense well in practice." today," said junior guard Jabarri Dillard was in complete agree- Outtz, who led the Dukes with 18 ment. "I've struggled trying to get points. their attention," Dillard said. "I i "We weren't able to run an think if s been fools gold winning Volleyball falls short offense most of the time," Dillard the first two games." said. "We started going into some There wasn't a raucous crowd one-on-one. That's not how you to cheer the Dukes on, and with a beat a good team." Big East opponent in town, the Lose to American in CAA Title game With pounding physical play announced crowd of 3,791, less It wasn't supposed to end like Junior Lindsay Collingwood during the regular season. and tough defense, Rutgers then half of capacity, was disap- this. For the first time in school was named to the all-tournament In the fourth and final game, proved they are a good team and pointing. history, JMU went into the CAA team as she solidified her name The Dukes got out to a 6-3 lead may be able to make some noise "I was surprised," Dillard said. volleyball tournament as the in the JMU volleyball record before American's Shirley in the Big East this season, espe- "I thought it would be a good number one seed. books when she became JMU's Smiekel scored on two straight cially with the addition of fresh- crowd. We have to win their confi- However, they ended it in a career leader in kills Saturday service aces and then served on man Dahntay Jones, who torched dence too." familiar place, on the losing end with her 1,225th. Collingwood three consecutive points to give the Dukes for 13 points. The lack of home court advan- of a tough contest with defending finished with 19 kills and 25 digs the Eagles an 11-8 lead they "I liked the energy we played tage even took the Scarlet Knights champion American University. in the final. would hold onto for good. with," Rutgers coach Kevin by surprise. The Eagles defended their title Junior Christina Gianino Edis Bonati was named CAA Bannon said/That's a heck of a "I'm aware of the tradition," and received the CAA's automat- helped out for the Dukes as well, Tournament MVP for her 60 kills win over a probable NCAA Bannon said. "I expected it to be ic NCAA Tournament bid behind recording seven kills, 42 assists and 53 digs in three matches per- Tournament team." nuts. Why wasn't it? The whole the strong play of Ajola Berisha, and 15 digs. formance. Bonati led the Eagles If the Dukes are to think about idea of this game scared the heck who collected a match-high 26 The Dukes outblocked comeback in game three after making tournament plans for out of me." kills and contributed 23 digs. American 13-10, as Kara Gessler dropping game two. March, they will need to get more With a 22-point victory in The Dukes went down 3-1, was strong at the net. Gessler was American broke the game production out of Howard, who hand, Bannon won't be having losing 8-15, 15-12, 6-15 and 9-15. a part of seven blocks as well as open early with a 10-4 lead before finished 1-9 including 0-5 from any nightmares about the Dukes. The season may not be over for contributing 11 kills and 13 digs. ^winning the game'15^6 ahd seiz- three-point land. With the Dukes Instead, it will be Dillard and JMU the DuJKS' as an at-large bid to In the end, the.Eagles were too ing control of trTmatch. much for the Dukes. American A' tow W J>f t w^yiflft tfv^v w ♦ • ftver in their sleep. w question. and JMU split their two matches —From Staff Reports 22 Monday, Nov. 23, 1998 The Breeze Duo surveys Civil War fort in Valley forest

DUO. from page 5 doing some of the research at the fort, orders and severe upon delinquents" in .. . the really Geier said. an obituary in 1873. "He yet won the anthropology student, assistant to Geier "We collaborate with them," Geier said. respect and admiration of his men by his and a member of the initial survey team exciting part was the "They provide a certain funding base and conspicuous gallantry on the field and his said, "For me, the really exciting part the department provides the service with strict justice to all in the camp," the was the survey itself — actually finding survey itself. information on the fort, or the survey they newspaper stated. sites and features. It has not been seen by are working on at the time." The anthropology department has many people." Bill Dewan The fort is named for Edward been working with the U.S. Forest Service Most of the surveying took place Geier's assistant Johnson, a Confederate general that was for four years, Geier said. during a six-week period this summer, in charge while 700 soldiers set up camp The report being developed now will Geier said. The team is now in the process special studies," Dewan said. "I'm in the area in 1862. be given to the Forest Service, Geier said. of writing formal reports about what the working on the report with him." The Richmond Daily Dispatch called JMU students will continue to survey group discovered, Geier said. The archeology department works Johnson "rigid in discipline, stern in and explore Fort Edward Johnson next "I'm his student assistant doing with the U.S. Forest Service when demanding the strictest compliance of his summer, Geier said.

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« Attention All JMU Semester in London Alumni! $ - You are invited to a reception for Q-Carry fttwoocf, manager - Madison liouse Because it works TODAY Taylor 405 • 5:30-7:00 p.m.

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> — TKe Breeze Monday. Nov. 23, 1998 23 Delaware downs Dukes 28-14 JMU drops season finale; BlueWen WR sets NCAA receiving record

KEITH FEIGENBAUM rsenior writer * On a day full of bittersweet departures and momentous record-setting at the University of Delaware's Delaware Stadium in Newark, there was one record that proved all too bitter for JMU's foot- ball team on Saturday: 3-8. With the Dukes' painful, sea- son-ending 28-14 defeat before 16,731 frigid, but inspired fans, they ended their season below ,500 for the second straight year. Much like the Dukes' other seven defeats, Saturday's was one of missed opportunities. JMU forced the Blue Hens in Jo three turnovers in the first half alone, but came up empty on each ensu- ing offensive drive. The Dukes' points came on an impressive opening offensive drive and a last-gasp Curtis Keaton run near the end of the fourth quarter. Said JMU head coach Alex Wood, whose Dukes finished last in the Atlantic-10 Conference Mid-Atlantic Division at 2-6, "In the first half, we just sputtered from that point on [the opening offensive drive). We get the turnovers we wanted and don't convert those into points. Traditionally, Delaware scores more than 28 points. You've got to think, if we convert here and this thing turns into a scoring contest, we've got a chance to still win." Despite 155 rushing yards for Keaton on a JMU-record 38 car- FILE PHOTO BY DYLAN BOVCHEKLE/pholo editor ries and consistently good field Senior place kicker Alan Haston missed a field goal, but hit two extra points in his final game as a Duke. Haston and the Dukes fell to position, the Dukes seemed to the University of Delaware Blue Hens 28-14 on Saturday at Delware Stadium. lose their killer instinct when within scoring distance. out receiver Eddie Conti (team- Conti brushed-off the impor- the key statistic, probably for the 5:59 remaining in the third quar- Following the Dukes' opening high six receptions and a game- tance of the records compared to game, was the points off ter. The block of the Chris Wright scoring drive, they went 12 long reception for 40 yards). team goals, saying, "The records turnovers battle. UD won this punt gave the Blue Hens posses- straight possessions without scor- Conti made quite a mark on are extra." battle within the battle, 7-0, and, sion on the JMU 13-yard line. ing, coming closest on a missed Saturday's contest. He dazzled Delaware quarterback Matt as a result, the game. From there, UD took seven plays Alan Haston field goal with 3:24 the crowd with an over-the- Nagy (12-22, two interceptions) "If we would have played before Nagy hit Conti with a five- remaining in the first half. All this shoulder, 32-yard grab in the also topped-off a prolific passing well as a team, first half, second yard pass for the touchdown at despite receiving the ball in fourth quarter and put the Blue season by breaking Kansas City half, we would have come away 2:58. Kicker Garon Sizemore's Delaware territory on one-third Hens ahead, 13-7, on a five-yard Chiefs quarterback Rich with a win," Wood said. "It's point after try was successful to of all possessions (five of 15). touchdown reception in the third Gannon's single-season passing very frustrating to let that hap- give UD a 14-7 lead. "It was just a matter of doing quarter. However, it was his yard record of 2,795 yards. pen, but you've got some young "The blocked punt kicked our things right to get yourself in the overall record-setting career that Of course, all this came guys playing their hearts out. But butts," Wood said. "We knew end zone," Wood said. "If we go led the Delaware faithful into its despite a relatively strong JMU that's happened to us all year." that they had blocked some up on them, the incentive to win incessant chants of EDD-IE!, defensive effort. Led by the per- Masella dedicated the game to punts this year, and when that the ballgame shifts from what's EDD^IE! formances of senior safeties his father, whom he said has not happens, it gives you the edge. happened historically [between Conti finished his illustrious Tony Booth and Mike Masella missed a JMU football game in Especially when you're tied 7-7 JMU and Delaware]. It should be career (he owns 26 school and sophomore linebacker Zeb over three years, by substituting in the third quarter and you're in our court. We were just not records) by setting the Delaware Clark (team-high 10 tackles), the his customary jersey number 16 looking for an edge." able to put it together well record for all-purpose yards in a Dukes held Delaware to 127 with the number 22 worn by his Following another Wright enough to do that [shift the season (2,368); the A-10 career yards rushing, well below its sea- father at Trenton State College. punt, UD marched the ball momentum]." mark for receiving yards (3,547); son average of 153.5 yards per He certainly rewarded his father's down the field, culminating Ironically, as strong winds and the A-10 and Division I-AA game. The Dukes also forced UD persistence with his two-intercep- when Nagy handed to tailback whipped furiously about mark for receiving yards in a sea- to punt on seven possessions, one tion, six-tackle performance. Derrick Downs, who busted Delaware Stadium, the Blue son (1,712). The latter record was less than JMU, while limiting the Masella spoke for all the JMU through the line for what proved Hens' offense sputtered along- previously held by Mississippi Blue Hens to only 24:26 of pos- seniors, saying "I knew this game to be a game-winning 21-yard side the Dukes' for much of the Valley State University's Jerry session time, compared to JMU's meant a lot to him and it meant a touchdown at 14:10. first and into the second half. For Rice, now an All-Pro NFL wide- 35:34. lot to me." After forcing the Blue Hens' the game, Delaware only out- out with the San Francisco 49ers. The question is, though, Unfortunately for the JMU offense to go three downs and gained JMU 323-320 yards, while "[Conn's] a fine football play- where were the big plays? The seniors, Saturday's contest came out, the Dukes began a drive at the Blue Hens' normally potent er," Delaware head coach Tubby Dukes defense provided them, as down to one decisive and equi- the UD 44-yard line. Sophomore , passing attack mustered only 1% Raymond said. "I'm pleased that Masella intercepted two Nagy librium-shifting play: a punt total yards —110 going to stand- , .b^brcjkftRipe'sjwyd,'; MH«i« i Pf*mw tfc fixsj half ,oj pjajf. Ytf. block by UD's Deji Ashiru.with see DELAWARE page 27

rjr » » » *■ * WV^V/J-WAV.*\VA\^rc^^ 24 Monday, Nov. 23, 1998 The Breeze

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' Jeremy Hite of Navy. Higplone , The Dukes earned 107 points loss was Jo top-seeded Joe Carr of and finished fourth out of" the WVU. nine competing teams. West "For freshmen to come in and Virginia University won the team place ,that high, that's very championship with 166.5 points. ' impressive," JMU junior coop- It was the vfirst time the Dukes tain Mike Coyle said. scored more than 100 points at Coyle, a first-year transfer and the meet. Their previous best was the younger brother of former 99.5 points set in the 1996-'97 sea- JMU standout Pat Coyle, finished son when they placed fifth out third in the 141-lb. class. the seven teams at the tourna- Coyle made quick work of ment. most of his opponents. He scored "I think we did extremely three falls on the day, two of well team wise," JMU junior co- which came in the first period of captain Dave Vollmer said. the matches. "That's the most guys we've ever "I was pretty happy with the placed [at the Navy Classic). I way I wrestled," Coyle said. "I was pretty satisfied with the got a few pins today. I always team." just try to go out there and pin JMU had three individuals them as fast as I can. That's what finish in third-place in their we go out there for, to pin and vtive weight classes. The win." first Puke to claim a third-place A controversial call kept trophy was freshman Jonathan Coyle, the fourth-seed, from fin- Huesdash. JMU's 125-pounder ishing higher than third. In his went 4-1 on the day. His only loss third match of the night, Coyle was to the number two seed, took on number-one seed and Angelo Zegarelli of WVU. eventual champion Whitey Huesdash pinned Boston Chlebove of the Mountaineers. MIKE GESARIO/.wn/ur photographer University's Peter Aguado in the Chlebove was credited with five Freshman wrestler Jim O'Conner (right) accepts the 14Mb. weight class's third-place trophy at the third /fourth place match. points in the final 10 seconds of Navy Classic Saturday. O'Conner defeated Navy's Jeremy Hite 4-3 to earn third-place. Another freshman, 149- the first period to take a 7-2 lead. pounder Jim O'Conner, gave However, the Dukes argued the scored. Chlebove went on to win out there," Coyle said. "It was a were for the first tournament of JMU its second third-place finish. clock did not start on time and the match. lot longer than 10 seconds. That's the year. We also didn't have too O'Conner (5-1 on Saturday) had that the period should have been "When I was on my back, I just the way it goes. The calls many injuries, which is some- a tough route to the trophy stand over before the points were was asking how long we were don't go your way every time." thing to be happy about when Vollmer and sophomore Kris you wrestle five matches a day." Bishop also added to the Dukes' JMU also stayed mentally record-breaking performance. tough, which is important when Bishop placed fourth in the 165- wrestling five or six matches over 1b. class, while Vollmer took a span of eight hours. fourth in the 133-lb. class. "Even if they got down, they Vollmer (3-2 Saturday) twice were just going to come back," lost to the top 133-pounder at the JMU assistant coach Doug meet, WVU's Bob Patnesky. In Detrick said. "They didn't want their first contest, the A1I- to lose. We had some guys who American defeated Vollmer by lost some close matches, but did- one point. n't let it get them down." "I think I did all right," The Dukes will have a chance Vollmer said. "I lost in double to recover from the grueling com- overtime, and ended up having petition this week. JMU practices three overtime matches. It was a today before adjourning for the long day. That last match was my Thanksgiving break. sixth of the day." JMU travels to Bethlehem, Pa. Sophomore heavyweight D.J. to compete in the Lehigh Hockman and freshman Josh Sheridan Invitational Dec. 5. Fultz (157 lbs.) turned in fifth- place finishes for the Dukes. Both Team results from the were awarded default victories in their final matches. 21st Navy Classic JMU sophomore Nathan 1. West Virginia 1665 Rickman (3-3 on the day) was 2. Navy 136.5 sixth in the 174-lb. class. 3. Rutgers 120 The Dukes said one of the rea- 4. James Madison 107 sons they performed as well as 5. North Carolina State 102 they did was their conditioning 6. Boston University 60 program. 7. Ithaca College 57 MIKE GESARlOlseniorphotogrupher "We were in shape," Coyle 8. Virginia Tech 245 )MU freshman Jonathan Huesdash (top) takes on Boston University's Peter Aguado at the Navy said. "I was surprised that we 9. Howard 15 lassie Saturday. Huesdash pinned Aguado to clinch a third-place finish in the 1254b. weight class. were in as good of shape as we 26 Monday, Nov. 23, 1998 The Breeze

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■ College Sta.tion illy : •■ U4AlVJK6£IVilV/£ . i ft££AK HOU£5 TUANJKSeS.vlNcSj Olde Mill Village Tues., Nov. 24: UREC closes at 5pm Everyone enjoy your - • .l break! . . . Nov. 25-28: UREC CLOSED UREC resumes operation on Sun., Nov. 29 from 4-11 pm 434-1173 -caE PENDRY & 3^ CONSTABLE for more info call x87CG m ■■HP The Breeze Monday, Nov. 23, 19»8 27 JMU bounces back from first toss Dukes put Pepperdine defeat behind them, crush Maryland Eastern Shore The ability to bounce back from defeat the Dukes by 18 points. is a trait championship teams need to Sophomore guard Becky Wollenberg have. After this weekend's Wildcat Classic led the Dukes with 12 points on 4-13 at Villanova University, it would appear shooting, and was only 2-7 from behind the Dukes have that trait. the three-point arc. Senior forward Akousa After being handed their first loss of the Demann was the only other Duke in season on Nov. 20 by Pepperdine double figures. She chipped in 10 points University, the Dukes (2-1) responded by on 4-9 shooting from the field. thrashing overmatched Maryland Eastern Junior point guard Mistiza Colebank led Shore, 92-54 Nov. 21. the Dukes with six rebounds. JMU was on fire against the Lady Five Waves finished in double figures, Hawks, (1-3) as they got out to a 19-1 lead with Rasheeda Clark leading the way with and didn't look back. 18 points. Nadja Morgan came off the MD Eastern Shore didn't reach double bench to add 16 for Pepperdine (2-0). figures until there were only four minutes JMU was completely dominated in the left in the half. The Lady Hawks managed paint and on the backboards, as just 16 points in the first half on 20 percent Pepperdine grabbed 52 rebounds to JMU's shooting. 37. Sophomore Stacey Todd was the Dukes' The Dukes cut the Pepperdine lead to top scorer with 15 points while freshman six with 7:47 left in the game on a guard AUyson Kenner and senior forward Wollenberg jump shot from 12 feet out. Kish Jordan scored 13 points each. Sarah Richen responded with a lay-up, Jordan also pulled down 12 rebounds to and JMU didn't score for nearly two full lead JMU. The Dukes dominated the minutes while the Waves went on a 13-5 boards, outrebounding MD Eastern Shore run over the next three minutes to put the 57-28. game away. Krista Sheldon was the lone bright spot The Dukes travel to Blacksburg Nov. 24 for the Lady Hawks, leading all scorers to play Virginia Tech. with 20 points. They finally come back to Harrisonburg The Dukes didn't get off to such a good Nov. 27 for their first home game of the start in the tournament, however. The season against the University of Rhode FILE PHOTO BY KATIE WILSON/rfqffphotographer Pepperdine Waves got on the board first Island. The JMU women's basketball team split a pair of games at the Wildcat Classic at and never relinquished the lead in beating —from staffreports Villanova University this weekend. The Dukes are now 2-1. Delaware ends Dukes' season like it started

DELAWARE, from page 23 wide receiver Earnest Payton, who season, questions will now arise finished the season with a team-high 82 concerning the direction of the JMU receptions, caught two Greg Maddox (16- football program - from coaching 28, three interceptions) passes on back-to- concerns to individual positions. back plays. Five plays later, Keaton The Dukes return all but three starters rushed in from one-yard out to score his (not including seniors Wright and second touchdown of the day at 4:56, Haston), but three impact players, at that. cutting th lead to 21-14. It will be no easy feat, but one that Booth On the ensuing possession, Nagy believes must be done with the current handed to Thompson, who fumbled the staff. ball into the end zone, only to be "We had a great season," Booth said. recovered by UL^s center Jeff Fiss at 1:17. "We have a great nucleus coming back Sizemore kicked the point after to put the and a great coaching staff. The only thing game outW reach at 28-14. that I can say going out that matters the UD stru^sk^firsjJnJhe game's opening most, I hope JMU keeps it together." quarter, as Conti returned the opening kickoff 38 yards to the UD 41-yard line. Nagy then hit Conti on the second play of CORRECTIONS the drive for 40 yards to the JMU 17 yard line. A personal foul on the Dukes brought The Breeze apologizes for mistakenly the ball half the distance to the goal to the idenu'fing two individuals as members JMU eight-yard line. Tailback Craig of the NCAA-bound cross country Cummings ran the ball in for the team in the Nov. 19 issue. touchdown at 14:00, with Sizemore The individuals pictured are adding the extra point for a 7-0 lead. actually members of JMU's track and JMU countered with a long, clock- field team. eating drive featuring Keaton. On the Also, in the Nov. 19 issue, wrestler drive, Keaton rushed nine times for 57 Shane McCarthy was mistakenly yards. He rumbled into the UD endzone identified as wrestler Eric Leonard. from one-yard out to make the score 7-6 The Breeze regrets the errors. with 5:35 remaining in the first quarter. FILE PHOTO BY DYLAN BOUCHERLE/photographer editor Haston added the extra point tie the game Junior tailback Curtis Keaton found the end zone Saturday at the University of at 7-7. Delware, but K wasn't enough to win the season finale. As would be expected following a 3-8 t»V BPJJ I S- -,..\A ... t .. k A 28 Monday, Nov. 23, 1998 The Breeze <* a\freeT/f7.

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Thg Breeze Monday, Nov. 23, 1998 29 BEAT FENCING CROSSCOUNTRY WEIGHT LIITINC; jMU's fencing team went 1-2 Saturday at the Dual Meets at Men's final poll released Several JMU students performed well at the Virginia State Chapel Hill, NC. Nov. 17 Bench Press and Power Lifting Championship in Charlottesville. JMU defeated the University of Florida 23-9, but fell to Duke Rank/Team Pts. Prev. Freshman Nate Conyer benched 375 pounds and took first University 18-14 and the University of North Carolina — Chapel 1. Arkansas 395 1 place in the teenage division for 220-pounders, sophomore Hill 22-10. John Vaughan benched 300 pounds for first in the 198-pound Against Florida, the Dukes went 15-1 in the foil competition. 2. Stanford 389 2 3. Oregon 363 4 teen division, sophomore Chris Tarbell benched 400 pounds Freshmen D«von Allen and Belinda Greensberg and senior 4. Colorado 355 4 for first in the open and junior 242-pound divisions, and Will Susan Looser were all a perfect 4-0. Senior Rowena Federico 5. Michigan St. 316 10 Johnson set a state record with a bench press of 275 pounds led the epee fencers with a 3-1 record. at 148 lbs. Freshman Allison Schwartz was 4-0 in the epee competition 6. Providence 315 8 7. Michigan 289 6 Three JMU students competed in both the powerlifting and against UNC. Shcwartz was 8-4 in the three meets. 8. Oklahoma St. 287 9 bench press. Junior Mike Basgier's total of 1180 pounds in the The Dukes were forced to use Looser and freshman Tara 9. JMU 268 17 two events earned him first in the 165-class of the junior divi- Saddig in both the foil and epee competition, even though both 10. NC. State 262 5 sion, junior Jarred Fravel was second overall and first in the are foil specialists. Had Saddig and Looser not competed as 11. No. Arizona 203 19 collegiate division with 1400 total pounds and senior Tim epee fencers, JMU would have had to forfeit there bouts. 12. Butler 195 NR Henriques was first in both the open and collegiate divisions Overall, JMU's foil fencers were 22-22, the epee fencers 21- 13. Wisconsin 178 12 with 1405 total pounds. Last week, UREC held a similar compe- 27 and the sabres 9-18. H.Dartmouth 158 NR tition. Junior Mike Vaughn won the competition. The 162- The women's sabre is being fenced this season, but only as a 15. Princeton 153 21 pounder benched 350 pounds and dead lifted 430 pounds. demonstration event. It will be become part of the regular dual 16. Arizona 150 7 meet and the NCAA championships in the 1999-2000 season. 17. Georgetown 133 13 VOLLEYBALL JMU is off until Dec. 6 when it travels to Teaneck, N.J. for the 18. lona College 130 11 NIWFA Christmas Invitational. 19. Wash. State 129 NR JMU head coach Chris Beerman was named the CAA Coach 20. Iowa 100 NR of the Year. 21. Cen. Michigan 76 23 The Dukes also had a school-record four players named to the NCAA BASKETBALL 22. Portland 75 NR AII-CAAteam. Former JMU head coach Lefty Driesell became only the 11th 23. Minnesota 65 15 Junior Lindsay Collingwood and Christiana Gianino and coach in NCAA history to reach the 700 win plateau Saturday. 24. Weber State 42 24 sophomores Ka'rla Gessler and Sara Kidd were named to the Driesell, in his second season as head coach at Georgia State 25. Missouri 36 16 team.. , Collingwood, an outside hitter, was named to the All-CAA first- University, notched the win at home when the Panthers defeat- team for the third time in her career. Gessler, a middle hitter, ed North Florida 84-74. Others receiving votes: also made the first team for the second straight year. Gianino, a Driesell, 66, coached JMU for nine seasons. He was 159-111 Tennesee-Chattanooga (31), setter in her first season at JMU, also made the first team. over that time. This is Driesell's 37th season as a head coach. Miami Ohio (23), BYU (21), The 5-foot-10 Kidd lead the CAA in digs with a 3.63 per game Georgia State is 1-1 this year. It was Driesell's third attempt to Duke (18), Tulane (11), William average and was named to the conference's second-team. win game number 700. He lost last year's finale to Florida &Mary (11), Bucknell (7), JMU lost to American University in the final game of the CAA International and lost this season's opener to Georgetown Tennessee (6), Columbia (5), tournament. Wednesday night. SMU (2)

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SOAP OPERA UPDATES

All My Children Lily attempts to get David's voice on tape stands between Stefan and Laura. Luke gets his hearing Victor. Joe wants Chris away from stating he will disown James if he ties the knot foot caught in a wolf trap after kidnapping Neil and Courtney. Garcia claims Eve is still a Gillian turns to David when Ryan dumps her. with Lucinda. The power goes out in the Lucky. Lucky stays by his side Robin doesn't suspect. Cooper tips Julie off that Kevin is Hayley freaks hearing Mateo has a son with WOAK studio and Lucinda sneaks in and tells like having Carry around. Carry blames Robin closing in on them. Victor is convinced Julie is Raqucl. She sees no future with Mateo, Raquel Lily she loves James. for the fact that Jason left the mob. the kilter. Julie visits Kevin with an umbreJIa and Max. She heads for the beach and is dipped in poison. Victor is sure the umbrella is comforted by Ryan. Raquel refuses cash from The Bob) and the Beautiful Guiding light a weapon. Adam to get out of town. Kit hears Erica describe her as a con artist. She flees from her Ridge and Taylor run into each other at home Cassie spills to Reva, Hart and Dinah that Josh Sunset Beach hospital room. Edmund finds her and convinces and she explains Pierce's sexual responsibility has been coming on to her and ripped her her Erica is out of line. Kit remembers-her video. Brooke plans a sexual revolution bracelet off. Reva doesn't get this and Josh Cole meets Hillary with the jewels and he attacker was wearing a wolves mask. through a new product line. She decides she's doesn't remember. Dinah finds Cassie's wants Caitlin first He gives her just one jewel got to tell Ridge before the board meeting, so bracelet Cassie and Tammy move out. Drew she chants and is transformed into a young Another World" she goes to his house. Ridge is not happy/ comes on to Danny, but he doesn't bite. beauty. He attempts to grab the gun, they \ Brookers interrupted what could have been a Michelle tries but finds Danny upset that no struggle, the gun goes off and Hillary goes Vicky loses it when Mariey takes Donna to the litue afternoon delight with Taylor. one attended his brother's funeral. Reva tries to down. Cole saves Caitlin, and Francesca shows Lumina Foundation for treatment. While they talk to Josh, but once he uses the tainted up with Olivia to retrieve the jewefe. Hillary are doing batiks, Donna speaks. Jake and Vicky Days of Our lives shaving cream, he takes off to meet Annie.' instantly becomes a mummy. The cops rescue are stunned. Donna claims she was the one who them and Cole tells Caitlin and Hillary to keep tried to break up Jake and Vicky, not Mariey. Stefano and Rolf plan to transform Hope into One Life to Live quiet about the jewels and Hillary. Josic thinks she may be miscarrying and Princess Gtna. BiJbe sheds her wedding ring. In Amanda comforts her. Amanda asks Gary if a physical therapy session with Taylor, Lucas Ttxld bails out of his marriage to Tea at the last The Young & the Restless he's sure Josie is carrying his child. Cass minks attempts to get info on her past Vivian tells minute before a stunned crowd. Tea is beyond something happened to Matt at Lumina and Roman about Kate's shaky past. Saml nearly postal; Chris tells Jess he wants to many her. Paul finds out Chris hAn Norfolk, not New Lila tells him to butt out. Jordan Stark tells tells Roman that Kate is an ex-hooker. A Jess isn't so sure sbe wants this baby. Will York. He thinks she's with Danny. Nina tips Mariey that she can make Vicky vanish. depressed Vivian wants Stefano to help her doesn't like the idea of Chris raising the child. Chris off about this. Ruth tells Chris that she take overTitan. Clint pops a gasket when Lindsay tells Dorian must prepare Paul before she lets ber speak to As the World Turns about Jessica's condition. Lindsay is desperate him. When Chris returns, Ruth says she is not General Hospital to save her marriage. Renee takes Asa's gun welcome. Chris tells Ruth she won't leave the Margo gives Tom the brttsb-off atthe Oakdale away from him at the wedding and stashes it in houseitntil she sees Paul. Hubby is on her trail. Police Department after thinking be spent the Stefan tells Helena it was Luke and Alexis who hcrpurse. night with Emily. Hal later tells Margo that tryed to kill her and not Katherine that night. Tom was not with Emily. Emily pretends to He tells Helena she can personally seek Port Charles almost faint for Tom's benefit over the stress of revenge on Luke. Helena tells Stefan that Luke -Tribune Media Services •"•"'fig pursued by David. In a high-tech move, will never die because he is the one person who Julie attempts to smother Mary, but stops ■•Mm IP i »* 32 Monday, Nov. 23, 1998 The Brew

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Crossword Puzzle

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If interested, call Counter Sates and Food Preparation minute plan - 24 hours x 7 days Julie at 5740739. FOR SALE $7 per hour (off campus). 1-8884968524. Essentials Tel: 7038187445 Jamaica $439 rN«a. *••*■» 5 p.m.- 9 p.m. Sportscards, Magic, Star Wars. FAX: 7038187447 NOTICE Beanie Babies - Buy ■ Sell. Largest U»«« Mttie l«« Of., CtaMWy, VA joisi 12. 3. 4 Bedroom Apartments For more information and Florida $119 selection and best prices in the assistance regarding the Pwwm 0%. Daycma. Souri BMtfi a Coco* BMtfi and Townhouses $1,250 FUND-RAISER • Credit Donate your vehicle to a 501-C-3 Valley. Dukes Sportscards, Dukes investigation of financing Card fundraiser for student non-profit organization - to help 6, 7. 8 Bedroom Houses Plaza, 4333853. business opportunities 4 work-at- Spring Break TraveJOia 12th Year! organizations. You've seen other benefit the homeless. Tax home opportunities, contact the Deductible. Charity Foundation. Inc., Powerbook 1400CS, 117mhz groups doing it, now it's your turn. 1-800-678-6386 Phoenix Enterprises Better Business Bureau Inc., at 540-432-6653. External Modem - Adobe Photoshop. One week s all it takes. No gimmicks. Call 438-8800, Anytime! No tricks. No obligation. Call for 1800-533-5501. Adobe Illustrator, Quark Express, #1 Sprlngbreak Operator! Check information today. 18C09320528 x65 Adoption - Loving childless couple CD-ROM hard drive, interchangeable. our website for the best deals! www.ocrrxwicepts.corTi wishes to adopt infant. Will pay Need A Place for Spring? Room Excellent condition. 2 years old. www.vagabondtours.com Cancun, legal and medical expenses. Call avalable at OWe M«. Rent negotiable $1,800, o.b.o. Call after 7 p.m. SPRING BREAK Bahamas. Jamaica & Florida. Marlene and Clayton 540-338-5703 2495514. Females only. Call Kelly. 4383180. Group organizers earn free trips & collect. Video World Sprlngbreak! Florida, Texas. Cancun. cash.Call today! 1«X>7000790 Hunter's Rkige Townhouse - One Outrageous T-ShtrU, $10! Clinton, Mexico, Jamaica, Bahamas, etc. M Adoption - Loving energetic couple Lewinsky, Tyson, Wrestling... Now Hiring Part-time Hours ACT NOW! Call for best Spring room available, spring semester popular spots. Browse www.icpt.com wishes to adopt a baby. Stay at 9547210076. www.xfctesigns.com for Winter Break. and call 800-327-6013. Best Break prices to South Padre (free 99, $230. Rent extremely home mom. Security. Extended negotiable. Close to campus. Ryan Applications Available hotels, prices and parties. Reps, meals), Cancun, Jamaica, Keywest. 1984 Prelude - A/C, manual, good family awaits. Please call Tom and Legato. 4388164. Hurry! at Both Locations. organizations, and promoters Panama City. Reps needed... Travel condition. 140,000 miles. Eric. wanted. Inter^Campus Programs. free, earn cash. Group dscounts for Sheila. 1877-847 2843 (toll free) 801-8720. $1,000. or e-mail: [email protected] Sublease for Next Semester - 434-0913 4344533 6+: wwv.teistfetDtrs.corri 1-8CO83&8203. Great room, located on Country Beeswax Candles and Unique A #1 Spring Break... Club Road, will pay for first two Candleholdert! Gift & Thrift. Hours & Hours of Free Parlies! Spring Break '99, Panama City months, inexpensive. Can Amanda. 227 N. Mam. Winter Camp Counselors Earn 2 FREE Trips 4 %tS%V Peach - The Boardwalk Beach Resort Place a Classified Ad in 432 9096. ASAP! Cancun, Jamaica, Florida, Spring Break Headquarters. needed to work Winterfest 1999. The Breeze Quality BIN Sets - Aromatherapy Barbados, Bahamas Packages from $39 per person. oils, candles, and fragrances. 15% a resldental camping program lor Closest to Spinnaker and La Vela. K Couldn't be Easier- to find your next I iwrii Prices/Best Meal Plan Come to the basement of property, www.castleproperty.com off until Dec. 5, 564-0414. adults with physical disabilities. Host of Sports Illustrated Beach Camp runs January 2 - 9. Camp 1 800-426-7710 Club. Call now! 1 800 224 GULF. Anthony-Seeger 1992 Honda Prelude SI 4WS - unuiii.suruplaahrours.com www. springbreakhq. com 3 Bedroom Townhouse. Cantrall located in Caroline County (about green, power everthing, sunroof, an hour north of Richmond). $2.50 for the first 10 words Avenue - University Court. Large 103K highway miles, excellent Panama City Spring Break Specials! Positions available include general Spring Break Travel was 1 ot deck, microwave, washer, dryer, condition, $7,500. Call 4382232. Plan NOW & Save! BoarowaK Beach ($2.00 for each additional 10) counselors, activity specialists (arts 6 small businesses in the US furnished. $250 - $270. 3 Bedrooms recognized by the Council of Resort, Holiday Inn Sunspree! University Place - furnished, excellent & crafts, music/dance/drama, sports Better Business Bureaus Seven Nights and parties! Rom $119 568-6127 condition, $230 - $240. July or HELP WANTED 4 games, nature appreciation). for outstanding ethics in • $199! springbreaktravel.com August 1999, 540-432-6993. the marketplace! 1-80O67&6386. 1-800-678-6386. For more Information contact: springbreaktravel. com Spring Sublease - in Hunter's Wendy's Valley Mall - Now hiring Camp Easter Seel most shifts. Flexible scheduling. 20500 Easter Seal Drive Early Spring Break Specials! Ridge Townhouse. Furnished, great Subscriptions to Apply in person. Milford. VA 22514 Bahamas Party Cruise! 6 Days roommates and sunset view! Rent $279! Includes most meals! m\im\m 804-63^9855 The Breeze negotiable. Call Shirley. 574-2830. Awesome beaches, night life! cancon-Jamaica-Bahatnas Cruise SMp Employment - Workers Emafc dtvinb0cKnpmMtfn-l-n.org are available! E-mail: [email protected] earn up to $2,000+ /month (w/tips Departs from Florida! & benefits). World Travel! Land-tour 1 800-6786386. For only $30 for third class springbreaktravel. com Spring Semester! One bedroom. jobs up to $5,000 - $7.000/summer. mall, or $75 for first class mail. forest His. $160/morth. Marychelle. Ask us how! 517-3364235. WANTED Early Specials! Cancun & you can receive a full year of 801-0248. Ext. C53251. Jamaica! 7 nights, air & hotel The Breeze' from $399! Includes free food Room Available In Fairfax, Va., Need More Money? Unmarked Bluestone and parties! 1-80O678-6386. Please send your name, Townhouse - Convenient location. Immediate Openings! springbreaktravel. com address & money to: Lease January through July. Call Earn $6 $15/Hr. yearbooks 19% & 1997 Suzy, day. 703-762-2041; evening. Early Specials) Panama City! The Breeze Benefits 4 401K Plan $$$ for clean copies! Room with kitchen $129! Includes 703385-9059. Full & Pan Time available Anthony-Seeger Hall 7 free parties! Daytona $149! VISA MASIERCARO AMEX DISCOVER Flexible Scheduling Call Tom Harleman New hotspot - South Beach MSC6805 Female to Share Townhouse - CAMPUS 'IPS SIGN UP ONLINE I Cxoaaant opportunity for college students 757-473-8468 weekday eves $129! Cocoa Beach $149! approximately $250. including Harrlsonourg, VA 22807 Call 1-800-342-6023 today! before 10:00 PM EST 1-80O6786386. 18002347007 utilities. Call 43^8120. spnngbreaktravel.com vvwvw.endlejssummt'rtg lira,coin

INTERESTED IN BEING fl STAFF WRITER? There will be a workshop for all contributing writers interesting in becoming staff writers on Monday, Dec. 7 at 5 pm in The Breeze office in Anthony-Seeger HalL

ILYOU have already attended /W wrkefop*, // /V nd ne*0*4a*y fa attend Hi* one fa become a da a wife*.

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-v* The Commons, It's Like Being Home, But Without The Parents. Each furnished Luxury Apartment comes with:

•Double Beds in each room Oversized Closets •Full size Washer & Dryer ' •Built-in microwave oven OFFICE HOURS •Telephone & Cable |*Garbage disposal ■ Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. and by appointment hookups in each bedroom •Full size Dishwasher 1068 N Lois Lane 432-0600 & living room •Bus Service Visit our website @ www.lbjlimited.com •High speed internet access Stop by Tfe Commons and South View *>>i»*»»»'»»«nlUi>i*.Ui*.t.*i «.M«M 1 iittin m ciiiuviriiiimti.ttt»»u. y ——