httpy/breeae jtnu.edu ™%mwl*4g4 is Liberty" M S M 4 D N lM«mF TODAY'S WEATHER Partly cloudy, high 66°F. tow42°F. Extended forecast on page 2 B R z 3376 u N E . '■ is/'wmaM MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1998 ABC might punish 2 local bars mendations and decide whether IKATHERYN LENKER compromise, which would mean office for bringing such a charge substantiated by Oglesby. to uphold them or modify them. a higher fine and shorter suspen- against the restaurant owners. The reports contained misrep- news editor The restaurant owners had sion of their licenses. "[The charge] had nothing to resentations that "involved the An ABC hearing officer has until 5 p.m. Friday to appeal. As Lafayette said some of the do with [the other charges]; it was reported gross sales of taxable upheld several preliminary of 4:30 p.m. no appeal had been charges were unfounded in an dismissed because it was food and beverages and the charges in a case against the own- filed, ABC spokesperson Suzanne ABC report mailed Oct. 13, unfounded," Lafayette said. amount of tax due and payable ers of JM's Grill and the Blue Horsley said. including charges that Waterman, Charges that the Blue Foxx on those sales," Oglesby wrote. Foxx Cafe, and recommended Michael Lafayette, a Richmond Baur and Muller weren't "of tried to defraud Harrisonburg According to the Oct. 21 issue that their ABC licenses be tem- attorney for the restaurant own- good moral character and by filing monthly meals tax of Daily News-Record, ABC Spe- porarily suspended. ers, said Jon Waterman, owner of repute," the report said. reports from Jan. 1, 1995, to cial Agent Michael Wiggs testi- The three-person ABC Board JM's Grijl, and Craig Baur and Calling the character charge a March 31,1997, that were"fraud- fied at the hearing that when will review Chief Hearing Offi- Steven Muller, co-owners of the "bunch of bull," Lafayette, said he ulent or contains a false repre- cer Michael Oglesby's recom- Blue Foxx, might make an offer in is disgusted at the Staunton ABC sentation of a material fact" were see JM's page 9
Family fun Dukes set at JMU for Bear trap, a weekepe win 34-28 ANGELA HAIN ISETH BURTON I contributing writer sports editor More than 2,000 families came to JMU It had been a long time since every- this weekend to visit their sons or daugh- thing fell into place for the JMU football ters for Parents' Weekend. team. The relieved smiles on their faces as Brian and Beth LaSalle, from Yarmouth, they ran off the Bridgeforth Stadium field Maine, visited their daughter Megan for Saturday evening after the Dukes held on the first time since she mov*ed to JMU in for a 34-28 victory over the University of August. Maine were testament to that. "I was excited about seeing my parents "It's been too long," JMU Head Coach again, and getting to spend time together," Alex Wood said. "It's been a long freshman Megan LaSalle said. drought." "We went on a campus tour, to the The Dukes had waited 28 days since Arboretum and to the soccer game," Beth their last win for the elusive pieces to LaSalle said. "We mainly hoped to spend come together. In front of an overflow quality time together." Parents' Weekend crowd, the Dukes were Glenda Rooney, assistant vice president able to overcome a concussion to starting for parent and constituent relations office, quarterback Greg Maddox and finally said there were several events for parents combine a gutsy rushing performance and students. ROBERT NATt/sluff photographer from Curtis Keaton with timely defensive "I think parents come to Parents' Week- Running back Curtis keaton (7) avoids University of Maine defenders while stops and some stellar offensive line play Jason Inskeep (65) blocks. Keaton tied JMU's single game touchdown see MOMS page 9 record with three end zone runs in the Dukes' 34-28 victory over Maine. see FOOTBALL page 27
Students 'Let Go,' learn about slavery in Wilson Hall Pieh, a direct descendant of how slavery and its ugly images the master's. The play was per- Patel said. Patel attended Thurs- VINITA VISWANATHAN Singbeh Pieh, the leader of the have crept into our lives and formed by The Touring Theatre day night's program. style editor slave revolt aboard the ship Amis- unconsciously become part of our Ensemble of North Carolina. The cast made its entrance i tad, was an amalgamation of vari- everyday lingo. The unique presentation of from behind the audience and An entire audience was mes- ous court cases that occurred "Songs like 'Let My People both sides of the story allowed approached the stage while merised Thursday, as more while slavery was at its peak. Go,' and words like 'jimmy' that viewers to judge for themselves singing "Let My People Go." The than 1,000 people watched the The evening began with a brief evolved from the infamous Jim who the victim was and was well cast had soulful voices which play, "Let My People Go: The introduction by Joanne Gabbin, Crow Laws trace their roots back received by all those present. brimmed with emotion as they Trials of Bondage in Words of director of the Honors Program. to the period when slavery exist- "I was really impressed by the sang the songs that transported Master and Slave," in Wilson Gabbin provided a sneak preview ed," Gabbins said. different approach, as it did not one and all present into an era Hall Auditorium. of what lay ahead and also Around 30 court cases were present a biased opinion of any- when men owned men. The play, which was consid- explained how the play was a enacted by a cast of six members thing but gave us the opportunity Ayanna Thompson, resident ered by many as a great follow- depiction of past events of as they presented each case from to witness proceedings as they up to the speech by Samuel H. oppression. She cited instances of two viewpoints — the slave's and happened," sophomore Tejas see PERFORMANCE page 9 2 Monday, Qg. 26, 1998 The Breeze TABLE OF CONTENTS B R E-E Z E "To the press alone, chequered as • pg. 13 — Column: Women and • pg. 18-19 — Halloween NEWS OPINION it is with abuses, the world is • pg. 3 — Alcohol Aware- • pg. 10 — House editorial: relationships by Jason Slattery SPORTS indebted for all the triumphs ness Week vigil • pg. 23 — Men's soccer JMU's contribution to Harrison- STYLE which have been gained by • pg. 3 — Depression • pg. 14 — Speaker: Kiueh • pg. 25 — Women's soccer burg's economy reason and humanity over error Awareness Week preview • pg. 27 — Column: Gimme a and oppression." • pg. 10 — Letters to the editor Chinh • pg. 4 — Harmony vigil Minute by Seth Burton — James Madison • pg. 4 — Libertarians • pg. 14—Classic Rock Con- • pg. 11 — DARTS AND PATS • pg. 29 —Sports Beat prepare for election cert • pg. 11 — Column: Boyish • pg. 4— See-Saw-A-Thon • pg. 15 — Beloved movie review LIFESTYLE FYI Boys by Courtney A. Crowley • pg. 15 — Zirkle House review • pg. 5— University • pg. 31 — 'Scopes & Soaps The Breeze is published Monday and Council meeting • pg. 13 — Letters to the Editor FOCUS • pg. 33 — Comics & Crossword Thursday mornings and distributed throughout James Madison University and the local Harrisonburg communi- ty. Comments and complaints should Boulevard near the Carrier Drive Harassment be addressed to Courtney A. Crowley, entrance. • An incident of harassment editor. occurred in an academic building Maling address: POLICE LOG The Breeze Disorderly Conduct between Oct. 16 at 5 p.m. and Gl Anthony-Seeger Hall ' Oct 19 at 11 p.m. Underage Consumption of • A JMU student was Judicially MSC6805 I STEVEN LANDRY James Madison University Alcohol charged with disorderly conduct Harrisonburg, Virginia 22807 police reporter onOct23. Failure to stop Phone. (540) 568-6127 • Two JMU students were judl- • Non-student Ptacido R. Campus police report the follow- ciafly charged with underage • Two JMU students were judi- Fax:(540)568-6736 cially charged with disorderly Sanchez, 29, of Harrisonburg, E^VIal address: ing: consumption of alcohol on Oct. the_ [email protected] conduct on Oct. 23 at 2:01 a.m. was arrested and charged with 23 at 2:01 am. on Greek Row. failure to stop for a police officer Breeze Net on Greek Row. http://breeze.jmu.edu Underage Possession of displaying beacons and a sound- Driving Under the influence Alcohol ing siren on Oct 22 at 1:33 a.m. Section phone numbers • Ashley Gillenwater, 19. of of Alcohol Dangerous Practices Opinion/Style: x3846 Richmond, was arrested and ♦ Non-student Scott A. Sutton, • Two JMU students were judi- Grand Larceny News: x669$ cially charged with dangerous Focus: x6729 charged for underage posses- 26, of Staunton, was arrested • Unidentified individuals and charged with driving under Sports/Graphics: x6709 sion of alcohol on Oct. 23 at 2:06 practices on Oct 23 at 2:01 a.m. allegedly removed 11 Sony Play Photo: x6749 a.m. the influence of alcohol on Oct. on Greek Row. General Manager 22 at 1:30 a.m. on University Cheryl Floyd, x8084 see POLICE LOG p DUKE DAYS EVENTS CALENDAR The Breeze is located in the lower level of Anthony-Seeger Hall. * "Examining Male/Female Relations in the Workplace — Sexual MONDAY, OCT. 26 Harassment Implications," 10 a.m., University Services 102, call x6727 Cleveland Duke • JMU Adult Degree Program Informational Meeting 5:30 p.m., Paul • Harmony Meeting, 830 p.m., Taylor 311, call Chris Dolce at x6000 Street House, call x6824 • Paramount's Kings Dominion Auditions, noon, Grafton-Stovall The- • Campus Assault Response Helpline, 6 p.m., Maury 205, call Melanie at atre, call (804) 876-5142 438-8053 ♦ SG A Meeting, 5 p.m., Highlands Room, call x6376 South Main St ♦ College Republicans Meeting, 8 p.m., Taylor 400, call Stephanie at 438- 3160 • Students for Camp Heartland Meeting 7 p.m., Taylor 309, call Sarah at x6332 # Delta Sigma Pi Charitable Fundraiser, 24 hours, the commons, e-mail Denisse at chassedx WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28 • Psychology Symposium, 7:30 p.m., Burruss 44, call x6214 IKATIELUDWIG "It's a hard decision for peo- symptoms and effects of depres- Metzinger said. can go." ple to make," Metzinger said. sion, to increase the use of mental According to a Counseling Anxiety, depression and eat- contributing writer "We all want to take care of our- health resources available to stu- Center brochure, one in five peo- ing disorders are types of prob- selves. We all have trouble saying dents and to decrease the stigmas ple suffer from depression at lems the center deals with, JMU's first-ever Depression we need some outside help with associated with depression, some point in their life. Women Metzinger said. Most students Education Week is here with dif- this." Thomas said. are twice as likely to suffer from are dealing with normal develop- ferent depression awareness Speakers, a movie and an Organizers said they hope depression than men. Fewer than mental issues and receive brief activities each day. alternative therapy and resource that Depression Awareness Week 30 percent of those seek help, counseling, Metzinger said. "There was a need for depres- fair will educate the JMU com- will increase students' knowl- while 80 percent who do get help There is also indogenous sion awareness week because the munity on depression. show signs of improvement. depression, which is chemical clientele the center sees is increas- "Dead Poets Society" will be THE WEEK'S EVENTS Previously, health class 458 and is usually part of the family ing every year," Heather shown tonight at 9 p.m. in developed Alcohol Awareness history, Metzinger said. Thomas, chair of activities and Grafton-Stovall Theatre. Two stu- Today: "Dead Poets Society" Week, but this year the Health Treatment for this is twofold, operations, said. dent testimonial speeches will be in Grafton-Stovall Theatre at 9 Center is planning it, Thomas combining medication and coun- According to the Counseling given Oct. 27, followed by a moti- p.m. said. seling, Metzinger said Center's brochure, there are vational speech by Mark Warner, Tuesday: Testimonials and "The class developed the pro- "The program is also devel- numerous warning signs of vice president of student affairs , motivational speech by Mark gram," Thomas said. "We have Warner, vice president of stu- oped to help people who have depression, including: crying inCISAT159at6:30p.m. things we knew students would friends who are depressed," spells, inability to find pleasure in dent affairs in CISAT 159 at An alternative therapy and 6:30 p.m. come out for and get involved Thomas said. "People don't have anything, neglecting responsibili- resource fair will be held Oct. 29 with. It's no good if you have to be depressed to benefit from ties, irritability, impaired memo- in the UREC atrium from 3 to 6 information, but no one will this." ry, chronic fatigue, loss of p.m. The fair will feature mas- edge of depression and the come." Eighteen to 22 are the typical appetite or compulsive eating, sages, herbs and medication used resources available to help them. Andrea Weinberg, research ages when clinical depression insomnia or excessive sleeping, to treat depression. Friday "I think the benefit of the chair for the class, said, begins, Metzinger said, and three unexplained body aches, diges- Happy Hour Aerobics will be week is so that a lot of people will "Basically this is the first time to five percent of college students tive problems and dissatisfaction held Oct. 30 in UREC from 5 p.m. know the center exists," Depression Education Week has suffer from some sort of depres- with life in general. to 5:45 p.m. Metzinger said. "We have to taken place at JMU, and we're sion. The center looks for signs Information booths will be set keep being visible so when peo- getting the feel that depression is There are many students the such as disturbances in appetite, up throughout the week in Zane ple are ready to sort things out, more prevalent on campus than clinic doesn't see who are going, energy level and sleep as well as Showker Hall, CISAT, the UREC they will know where to go for we thought. We took surveys ... through some depressive episode social or academic difficulty, Tom atrium and the Warren Hall Post help." and found that no one knew linked to a certain transitional Metzinger, licensed professional Office. The Counseling Center served there was help on campus. We event, Metzinger said, such as counselor at the Counseling The goals of the week'are to as a consultant and co-sponsor of want people to know there is a leaving home and coming to col- Center, said. increase the awareness of signs, Depression Education Week, place, Varner Hall, where they lege or a loss of some kind. Vigil offers chance to remember MARCIA APPERSON in a motorcycle accident. She was riding the motorcycle with a man who had been drinking, I staff writer and they both were killed. "My family will never be the same, and I don't Candles and luminaries lined the circular stone have my sister anymore," the student said. wall on the commons Thursday night as students Her sister had been a race car driver and was remembered people they'd lost to alcohol and alco- well-known in their hometown. More than 1,000 hol-related events. people attended her wake. About 30 students attended the first-ever alcohol Sophomore Pete Guellnitz also spoke at the ser- abuse candlelight vigil. vice. When he was a junior in high school three of ''We'll give you a chance to remember those we his friends were in a drunk driving accident, and have lost to alcohol related injuries," Ann Simmons, one friend died. coordinator for health promotions, said at the vigil. "It hit pretty close to home," Guellnitz said. Simmons and Cannie Graham, coordinator for "We had a couple days of school canceled because peer programs, conducted the informal ceremony. of it." Simmons read a poem, "Death of an Innocent," Guellnitz's best friend was driving drunk. The the story of a young woman dying after being hit by driver and front seat passenger were wearing seat a drunk driver. Simmons, visibly upset by the emo- belts, but the backseat passenger wasn't. The vehi- tion of the poem, then turned the ceremony over to cle ran off the road and did several flips. The back- Graham who told how she lost an acquaintance in a seat passenger got thrown through the front wind- drunk-driving accident. shield and died, Guellnitz/said. For the past two years, Graham had served as a "My best friend in the car was conscious," live-in graduate counselor for a sorority in Guellnitz said. "He [said he] heard the other kid Oklahoma. This past February one of the women left screaming outside the car but he couldn't do any- a party and got in a car with a drunk driver. She died thing about it because he was stuck inside the car." in an car accident that night. The police came to the Guellnitz said he thought the ceremony was sorority house at about 4:30 a.m. to tell Graham the effective. sister had died. "It hit the spot," he said. "It was simple. It didn't "That was my first experience losing someone to seem like people just came for the heck of it. They drinking and driving, and it was a horrible one," came for a reason, which is most important." Graham said. Sophomore Greg Goering said he had a friend Graham identified the woman's body and called he met at JMU last year die this past summer. His her parents to tell them of their daughter's death. friend was driving home drunk from a party one Then the discussion opened to students to tell night when he hit a guardrail. their stories or name the people they were there to "He was trying to drive home from a party and remember. he was drunk," Goering said. "He was less than "I thought we would leave it loose and open and two miles from his house and he never made it let people offer their own comments," Simmons said. home." DYLAN BOUCHERLEJphvto editor "When it comes to talking about the potential of los- "It was really good to take the time to remember HOT WHEELS: Duke Dog shows his tough side as he rides his "Hog" ing someone it is really hard." him. I wish I had gotten in touch with some other into Bridgeforth Stadium for the Parents' Day game. The Dukes The first student, who asked to remain anony- crushed the Maine Black Bears 34-28. It was the Dukes' second win mous; spoke about her •sister who died this past June • see ALCOHOL page 20 of the year. Next Saturday, the Dukes travel to Rhode Island.. - «c -. - 4 Monday, Oct. 26, 1998 The Breeze Wyoming student remembered here Vigil honors memory of slain gay student, sheds light on hate crimes JEN BONDS Harrisonburg support group, claims to be Christian, the United held a banner that read, "We States still displays intolerance and I staff writer Love Our Gay Children." ignorance. "If s a shame that these Virginia and Wyoming are kinds of things happen in a so- To protect the identity of the gays two of 21 states that don't have called Christian nation. Christ is for and lesbians at JMU in light of the laws against hate crimes, peace and freedom." incident in Wyoming, The Breeze Harmony coordinator Chris One student said the JMU Safe elected to honor the toish of those who Dolce said. "There is nothing in Zones program improves the wanted to speak out but remain this state that protects those environment for homosexuals but anonymous. — ED. according to their gender, race, or said more needs to be done. Candles illuminated 170 faces sexual orientation," he said. Faculty members in the Safe as students, faculty and Many speakers urged the Zones program post the Safe Harrisonburg residents gathered crowd to get in touch with their Zones logo at their offices as a way on the steps of Wilson Hall Congress person and push for a for gay and lesbian students to Wednesday night in memory of bill that would protect the rights know the faculty member is Matthew Shepherd. of gays and lesbians. available to listen to their concerns. Shepherd, 21, was a student at "Virginia doesn't have a hate A graduate student said she the University of Wyoming. He was crimes law, so support never could have come out as a allegedly killed by two students in candidates who support our JMU undergrad, but she is now an apparent hate crime Oct. 6. causes," a professor from Eastern open as a grad student. Shepherd, who was openly gay, Mennonite University said. "I think the Safe Zones around died the next day from his injuries. "College students are extremely campus made things a little easier "Matthew Shepherd was apathetic Don't be one of them." for me," she said. " I do feel safer lured out of a bar, pistol- Other students described here, but not safe enough." whipped, burned, tied to a fence similar acts of violence they had JMU isn't outwardly hostile post in pear-freezing temp- suffered because of their sexual concerning gay and lesbian eratures and left to die," said orientation. students, Smith said. "But same- junior Jennie Smith, Harmony's "I've been beaten up and sex couples still aren't visible, like public relations chairperson. called names since high school," holding hands on the Quad or People at the vigil were said junior Michael Key. KATIE VflLSOmontributing photographer anything like that." encouraged to speak out about "Matthew Shepherd was just like Students hold candles while others speak about homosexual At the end of the vigil, the crime and their own me. A son, a kid just trying to discrimination. About 170 students, faculty and community members attendants blew out their candles. experiences. make it through school. It's scary came to the vigil, which was held Wednesday at Wilson Hall. Wiping tears away, people hugged "We all have the respon-sibility, that something like this could candle and then go home and change things." and supported each other, singing as brothers and sisters, to condemn happen to me." forget about it," one student said. A JMU faculty member, also an hymns. hate," one student said. Other students stood on the 'Take action. Governmental action Episcopal minister, said, "I teach Sophomore Dan Ashburn "He was a forerunner for gay stone steps and recalled is the key." here. My students aren't supposed attended the vigil because he said men and women," another memories of being beaten, called "When we let someone take to be killed." it was an important issue. student said. "We will continue names, having their things our right to expression away, we Members of the religious "I was just struck that it just to strive for peace and vandalized and losing friends to are no longer free," one speaker, a community also came and spoke isn't a gay or straight thing," he acceptance." suicide because they couldn't transgendered activist, said. "This out against hate crimes. said. "It's not even about that, it Members of Parents & Friends deal with ridicule any longer. is the land of the free, the home of Samuel Pagan, a Bridgewater just about treating people like of Lesbians and Gays, a "Don't just come hold the the brave. We have the power to minister, said that in a country that human beings." Junior Kelly Pickets (I) Libertarians looking to '00 and senior Megan Schilpp see-saw to raise formally demanded the impeachment of money for a memorial Election '98: Preparing for the Vote the president. scholarship fund. The W Part 1 - College Republicans business fraternity has "It's the improper relations with the see-sawed 24 hours If Part 2 -- College Democrats Constitution, not because of the sex each day since Friday scandal," Aldrich said. #Tan 3 •- College Libertarians V| and will continue until Vice President Colin Grabow said, this Friday. The Michael #Part 4 -- Democratic Socialists "Had Clinton not lied to the grand jury Matthew Brown about it, I wouldn't have a problem. He scholarship is named for IMARCIA APPRERSON lied and showed no respect for the judicial a member who died of system." staff writer cancer in 1992. The Libertarians look favorably on the LINDSAY MANN/assisianiphoto editor controversy because it takes politicians' Because this year's election is a mid- focus off making laws regulating people, term election, the JMU College Libertarians Aldrich said. Fraternity see-saws to are looking more toward the new century "Another positive thing we see in the than they are at Nov. 3. whole impeachment process is that it "We are keeping it low key this year," distracts the politicians from regulations," raise scholarship fund said Jeremy Aid rich, College Libertarian Aldrich said. "It keeps their focus off president. "We are trying to build regulations and on their own momentum for the 2000 campaign." I BRIAN WESTLEY Chasseloup, co-chair of DSP's scholarship shenanigans." committee. Libertarians have had a presidential Treasurer John Passamore said, "I think senior writer candidate in the races since 1972. The I feel like a lot of Americans. The whole The scholarship is in memory of political party had a presidential candidate, thing has gotten way out of hand and has Michael Matthew Brown, a Delta Sigma Pi If you've walked past the commons brother who died of cancer in 1992. Harry Browne, running in the 1996 been a waste of resources and money." over the past several days, you've probably election. Browne wanted the government "This party is concerned about low The "See-Saw-A-Thon" began Friday at noticed a large purple see-saw teetering 12 a.m. and will continue through to sell its property, such as government voter turnout," Aldrich said. "The number back and forth near D-hall. buildings and parks, to pay off the national one enemy is apathy. All those people that Thursday night. The members will Delta Sigma Pi, a business fraternity, is continuously see-saw 24-hours-a-day for debt. This way taxes could be cut. aren't voting could be voting for the third having its seventh annual "See-Saw-A- The club isn't focusing on the President party." seven days. Thon" to raise money for a scholarship that "The see-saw isn't allowed to stop," Clinton-Monica Lewinsky scandal, even will be awarded in the spring to a college though the national Libertarian party see 2000 page 5 of business student, said senior Denisse -,IPI. , , , mil .-,-.- - i i .• i i ■ . see FRATERNITY page 5 The Breeze Monday, Oct. 26, 1998 5 Univ. Council Going, going, gone? briefed by four Social Security may run out, scholar says campus groups I JEN BONDS i If the retired did not collect social security, they would be classified as poor, LISA ROSATO staff writer Barger said. "Seventy-five percent of senior writer seniors depend on their entitlements to i A professor of political science from survive," he said. The University Council met Thursday Trinity University in San Antonio, Texas, About 90 percent of Americans are in for the first time this year and heard spoke last Tuesday about social security favor of keeping Social Security as is or reports from the graduate council, Faculty decisions made by the president and how spending more, Barger said. Senate, SGA and Honor Council. it will affect current college students. "Most presidents until [Ronald] Reagan did not touch the Social Security program The meeting, held in Taylor 306, was Seventy-five students gathered to hear chaired by JMU President Linwood Rose, at all," Barger said. "That is what politics Harold Barger's lecture, "Presidential who was joined by about 20 other faculty Leadership and Social Security: The Third on the 'third rail' mean. They just can't be and student leaders. Rail Ends in the Oval Office" in the touched." In his report, SGA President Tim Emry A major problem occurred when ' Highlands Room in Warren Hall. discussed the plus-minus grading system. Barger began his interactive speech by Reagan tried to reform Social Security in He said that the bill of opinion, distinguishing between taxes students 1983, Barger said. "By the end of Reagan's regarding the plus-minus grading system experience coming out of their paychecks, administration the national debt had has two "to be resolved" clauses. These are quadrupled," he said. such as Social Security, Medicare and the that the Office of Academic Affairs Federal Insurance Contribution Act Barger also said he thinks this was the reconsider the application of the new (FICA). reason why George "Bush lost the 1992 KATIE Y/lLSOtilcontribuling photographer Trinity University professor Harold Barger grading system and that they consult and "The actual total percentage of an election to Clinton. inform the student body prior to applying individual's income that goes toward "[Bush] did that whole 'read my lips, discusses Social Security at a Visiting Scholar lecture last week. the changes to the grading system. federal programs is 7.65 percent," Barger no new taxes' thing before, but he ended "[This issue] is obviously something the said. "This is what we call your up having to raise them because the Barger said students should become student body and the SGA feels strongly contribution to society." government was in the red from Reagan's informed about the issue and using* their about, and I'd like to see if we could all sit Barger addessed the fact that under the drastic cuts," Barger said. right to vote wisely. "Get angry, get active down together and see if we could work it Barger also said he thinks the reason Clinton administration, the country has and get involved! Don't let the old folks out, or at least gain some understanding had its first budget surplus in 30 years. Clinton is touting the budget surplus is to take it all away," he said. from each other," Emry said. The accumulated surplus, totaling $70 deflate any impact from his affair with Freshman SMAD major James David Emry also discussed a bill of opinion billion, "comes from the FICA, Social Monica Lewinsky. came to the lecture for a class requirement. that stated students want Martin Luther Security and Medicare dollars that the "Since Clinton's leadership and public "I really wasn't sure about the subject King Jr. Day to be an observed holiday for American people give to the government approval has dropped in the past few matter, but I agree that this is a pressing the university. Jhe proposal involves a with each paycheck," he said. months, he needs a good message to the issue concerning the future of the young move to begin classes each semester on a people to distract them," Barger said. The Social Security program was generations," he said. Monday, instead of a Tuesday. This would drafted by President Franklin Roosevelt in Barger gave some possible solutions to Freshman political science major Brian allow for the second Monday off each 1930 to aid those 65 years of age and older. the Social Security problem. Maxted also attended the lecture for two of semester, which would be Labor day and "In this era, the baby boomer One solution is a means test which his classes. "I also wanted to learn more Martin Luther King Jr. Day, Emry said. generation will be expecting to collect their would let people qualify for the amount about Social Security because I know that The last topic discussed by the SGA entitlements in order to retire," Barger they have to pay. "The current system it is definitely going to affect me and my was a bill of opinion that calls for the said. "People are now living longer and hurts those in the middle income range," generation when we reach the retirement addition of Hindi to the curriculum. healthier, which means more money has to Barger said. "It's not fair that a person age," he said. "As for the problem getting The idea was sparked by the Indian- be spent. Now it's not positive if there will making an annual income of $68,000 is solved, I don't see that happening in the Pakistani Student Association, but has also be any left when you [college students] paying the same amount that Ross Perot or near future with the leadership this received a lot of support from students, reach the age of retirement." Bill Gates are paying." country has right now." Emry said. The bill was tabled by the executive branch because they said not Fraternity seeks enough research was done on the bill. 2000 election is aim of The writers plan to talk to more people and present their research in the future, he to raise funds said. FRATERNITY, from page 4 college libertarians Blair Brown, Honor Council president, junior April Gamble said. announced the Honor Council is operating Each member must sit on the see-saw under a new system now, which has two for a minimum of four hours during the 2000, from page 4 "The issues are important because we main changes. These changes are the week, junior Kelly Pickels said as she basically believe the government exist to multiple-sanction penalties and the bobbed up and down. "We've been getting Aldrich began the club this year after protect people's rights, but what the informal resolution clause, Brown said. some very strange looks [from students]." talking to people involved at other government has done in effect has been to The informal resolution clause allows universities. George Mason University, squelch people's rights, to modify them to students and professors to resolve the the University of Virginia and the point they aren't rights anymore," conflict with the maximum penalty of an F SEE-SAW-A-THON/ Washington and Lee University are Aldrich said. in the course. TO MAKE A DONATION: several state schools with College The club is going to focus more on Changes are listed on the Honor Call Denisse Chasseloup, 433-3593. Libertarian clubs. issues that are related to college students, Council web site at www.jmu.edu/honor. Make checks payable to the JMU "This year we would really like to Passamore said. Before the close of the meeting Rose Foundation, with "Michael Matthew increase awareness," Aldrich said. "We Issues that may be of interest to college discussed a future possibility for the Brown" written in the memo line. would really just like to find the people students include the legalizations of drugs University Council — electronic meetings. who already agree with the Libertarians and victimless crimes, such as gambling "The intent was to try to streamline Senior Kadi Mattox said the ideas and just get them together and make and prostitution. activity and not to basically add another applications for the Michael Matthew them aware that there is an organization Libertarians believe all adults, people meeting to someone's, already busy Brown scholarship will be available in late to support them." over 18 years old, should be allowed to schedule," Rose said. January. Delta Sigma Pi to gives the Statistics show about 25 percent of the drink. / Brown expressed concern that they scholarship to a COB student who population already have libertarian Many countries have a drinking age set would lose something by not having the exemplifies the hard work, scholarship beliefs, Aldrich said. at 16 or 18 years old, Grabow said. interaction between student leaders and and courage that Brown had, Mattox said. One of the club's main goals this year is Libertarians are also against Internet faculty members. Last year, $1,000 was given, compared educating students about what the party censorship. The party strongly believed in the "It's important for us to have a forum to $300 that was given out the first year, stands for. "You can't get people to back Communications Decency Act which failed to discuss things related to our particular Mattox said. something unless they know what it's in court, Aldrich said. job," Brown said. "I'm not sure that is The amount of money DSP receives in about," Grabow said. "The emphasis is always on individual always capable over electronic means." donations is the amount of the scholarship. College Libertarians' main theme is freedoms," Passamore said. "College Rose said that the group will continue ,",We',v,e, ba — 6 Monday, Oct. 26, 1998 The Breeze Summit ends in interim accord First death BARTON GELLMAN refused to depart the Wye River set to expire on May 4. The text of Friday's accord, which The Washington Post Conference Center for a White House in attacks I signing ceremony scheduled for noon. closely followed an American proposal Netanyahu's delegation put out word, briefed orally to the parties last January, WASHINGTON — Israeli Prime Minister with several variations for Israeli and U.S. included few new obligations on either Benjamin Netanyahu and Palestinian reporters, that Pollard in fact would be side but is more specific than previous on doctors leader Yasser Arafat signed an interim released. agreements on vital details. I JOHN J. GOLDMAN accord Friday that committed them afresh With Friday's accord, Israel and the By design, it lays out a sequence of to exchange land and power for concrete reciprocal moves because strong mutual Los Angeles Times ___ steps to secure Israel from political distrust has halted performance of most violence. They agreed to commence in ISRAEL — PALESTINE PEACE obligations by either side since Israel broke earnest next month the final stage of talks AGREEMENT ground on Har Homa, a new Jewish NEW YORK — Police in upstate New to resolve their national dispute. neighborhood in East Jerusalem, in March York and Canada searched Saturday for The accord cemented Netanyahu's WHO: Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin 1997. the sniper who killed a prominent commitment to territorial compromise Netanyahu and Palestinian leader In three phased stages over 12 weeks, abortion practitioner, making him the first Yasser Arafat with the Palestinians, a concept to which Israel agreed to add 13 percent of the West fatality in a series of attacks on doctors in WHAT: temporary peace agreement the area since 1994. he led the opposition in Israel until his WHERE: the Wye River Conference Bank to existing areas of partial Palestinian election as premier in 1996. On Arafat's self-rule, where Israel retains control over Dr. Barnett Slepian, 51, who once Center in Maryland proclaimed, "The more that they come part, it marked a new willingness to WHEN: Friday, Oct. 23. Next month security but Palestinians manage their subject Palestinians to close verification of they will begin the final stages of peace own civil affairs. after me, the more I will dig in," was slain painful promises-they have made before talks. That will put 40 percent in partial or only days after authorities had warned and failed to keep full Palestinian control as the final stage of clinics of possible attacks. For President Clinton, who hosted the negotiations begins. • He had returned from Friday night nine-day summit on the Eastern Shore that Palestinians reached the midpoint of the As importantly for Palestinians, the services at a local synagogue when the represented by far the deepest diplomatic road to peace they laid out in their path- accord will increase their exclusive sniper, hiding in Slepian's backyard in investment of his presidency, the White breaking Declaration of Principles on Sept. jurisdiction beyond the seven Arab cities Amherst, NY., fired the fatal shot from a House signing ceremony represented a 13, 1993, and a follow-up accord of they rule today, covering roughly 3 high-powered rifle. Police said the killer major political and foreign policy victory. September 1995. But they saved the percent of the West Bank's territory, to was waiting for his victim, who was in his The summit had nearly ended in failure hardest issues for last — whether and surrounding villages encompassing kitchen when he was gunned down. twice, with a walkout threat by Netanyahu within what borders the Palestinians will another 15 percent of the land. In the previous shootings, three on Wednesday and a rancorous standoff have a state, the status of Jerusalem, the Israel also promised to release 750 Canadian doctors and a physician near Friday morning between the United States division of water resources and the fate of prisoners from its jails — none involved Rochester, N.Y., were wounded by a ,ind Israel over the fate of Jonathan Jay West Bank Jewish settlements and the directly in political killings — and to allow sniper using a high-powered rifle and Pollard, the Navy analyst sentenced to life Palestinian refugees from decades of the opening of an airport in the Gaza Strip, firing through the windows of the imprisonment 12 years ago for spying for Israeli-Arab wars. two secure land routes between the West physicians' homes. Israel. After Clinton told Netanyahu at 7 They have not begun to negotiate on Bank and Gaza and an industrial zone on On Saturday, abortion clinic personnel a.m. that he would not commit to freeing those "permanent status" questions, and the border between Gaza and Israel. A in the Buffalo area held a news conference, the convicted spy, the Israeli leader the five-year period of partial self-rule is seaport in Gaza has been put off. calling for greater police protection. Election turns deadly J.R. MOEHRINGER At the time of the shooting, Burks was driving out to his pumpkin patch, where Los Angeles Tunes I some schoolchildren were scheduled to visit later that day. It was just the sort of ATLANTA — Days after a much-loved activity that made the senator — a noted Tennessee state senator was found shot to advocate for victims' rights, public death on his hog farm, his opponent in the television and anti-drug programs — so upcoming election was arrested Friday beloved. and charged with first-degree murder. Last March, Looper was indicted on 14 Byron (Low Tax) Looper, a 34-year-old counts of theft and misuse of office, Republican known throughout the state including the charge that he had for his run-ins with the law and his erratic approached a local developer and offered behavior, hadn't been seen since Oct. 18, to trade a favorable tax assessment for a one day before Sen. Tommy Burks, 58, was campaign contribution. He faces a trial in found dead in his pickup truck, shot once December. above the left eye. In June, he was slapped with a $1.2- Looper, who legally had changed his million civil suit from a woman who middle name to (Low Tax), parentheses claimed that Looper had forced himself on included, was the property tax assessor for her, impregnated her, then illegally Putnam County. But he also was running transferred ownership of her house to his for the state senate against Burks, a name. Democrat and 20-year incumbent. Local newspapers reported that Looper Because of Looper's reputation and was born in Tennessee, but moved to- Burks' popularity, "most people Georgia when very young. He is said to be considered (Burks) a shoe-in for re- related, according to officials with the election," said Jim Burnett, chairman of the Georgia Democratic Party, to Max Looper, Tennessee Republican Party. "Mr. Looper a member of the Ku Klux Klan and former had no support within the Republican Georgia state legislator who once Party and is a different sort of fellow." sponsored a bill to castrate all convicted Police had said almost from the start rapists. that the shooting seemed planned and that He ran for state office in Georgia when they were anxious to question Looper. But he was 23, and lost. He worked at aide- in calling for him to come forward, they level jobs through the 1980s, according to wouldn't say what evidence they had the Georgia Democratic Party. gathered, nor would they say if they had Around 1990, he returned to located eyewitnesses or a murder weapon. Tennessee, where he continued his quest DYLAN BOUCHERLE/p/iow editor Butch Burgess, sheriff of Cumberland for elected office — and continued his PARENTS' WEEKEND: Jennifer Lanigan, center, was crowned Ms. Madison with her County said, "We feel real comfortable losing ways — until finally he broke parents by her side on Saturday's Parents' Weekend football game. J.R. Snow was crowned Mr. Madison. Snow was nominated by Kappa Kappa Psi and the Madison that we've got the right person." through in the 19% assessor's race. project. Lanigan was nominated by Alpha Phi. The Breeze Monday, Oct. 26 1998 7 CITIBANK* SO YOU THINK A TATTOO MAKES A PERMANENT MARK? EH TALK ABOUT A AD CREDIT REPORT. Living on a student budget presents some unique challenges, to put it nicely. And sometimes it's tempting to ignore your credit card bill. But the results can follow you long after graduation.That*s why Citibank would like to offer you some free help—so you can better manage your money and establish a good credit history. You can choose from information on How Credit Cards Work. Budgeting, Building a Credit History.and Fraud Prevention. It's all free. , Get yours now—just call Mi J Take charge 1-800-690-8472. of your money. e ^ . > . ._' i O ■ 111 ■ ^ I - r "M 8 Monday, Oct. 26 1998 The Breeze • • • For Info, UPB Presents Call x6217 with assistance from C.M.S.S. Thursday, Nov. 19 8pm Wilson Hall Tickets on Sale Tomorrow w/ JAC (limit 2 with JAC) $6 at Warren Hall Box Office $10 public/day of show/at door First 250 to buy tickets receive a complimentary pass to "School Daze" at 6:00 pm Thursday Nov. 19 at Grafton-Stovall Theater!! Other tickets for the screening will be sold that evening. Other Spike Lee movies will be showing that week as well. UPB AD CORRECTION: The Mystical Arts of Tibet: Sacred Music & Dance for World Healing is on Friday, November 13 not Nov 17. Sorry for any inconveniences. IIV *'«/( ' - I * * " ' '—<•••" -„,,,:,„,„ 5nrta9W,n. ^ «>» «»ai ow, ,SW »», The Breeze Monday, Oct. 26,1998 9 POUCE LOO from page 2 Moms and dads visit Tittle ones' Station games and three last Parents' Weekend before I graduate. I memory cards from a room MOMS from page 1 semifinalist among the best JMU has to offer, in the Sigma Nu fraternity transferred to JMU this year so I guess you let alone win," Snow said. end," Rooney said. "The parents like to have a could call this is my first and last parents house between Oct. 16 at 5 "I just hope this title will give me the p.m. and Oct. 19 at.3 p.m. chance to see their child interacting in the weekend in one." opportunity to promote JMU and tell other JMU community." Judy Corbett said she was looking forward The room was jnattended prospective students how awesome I think and left unsecured for peri- The weekend kicked off with a classic rock to quality time with her daughter as well. "It's JMU is," Snow said. concert in Wilson Hall on Friday night, per- important to participate in activities with your ods of time. The Ms. Madison title was awarded to The games and memory formed by the Rock-'n-RoIl All-Stars. children and show them how much you sup- senior Jennifer Lanigan. Other activities included the various tours port them. Parents' Weekend is a good time to cards are valued at $485. "As Ms. Madison, I think the most impor- • Unidentified individuals of academic buildings, planetarium shows, an do that," Judy Corbett said. tant thing is to respect yourself," Lanigan allegedly removed a pair of ROTC rappelling demonstration at Eagle Hall Judy and Ernie Sowada from Wheaton, said. "If you do, people will look to you as a Oakley sunglasses from a and a Contemporary Gospel Singers concert. Md., came to visit both of their children. Matt, role model. As a role model, I want to share a Bill and Cissy Claypool, from Philadelphia, room in the Sigma Nu frater- a senior, and Jane, a freshman. This was the vision of leadership, academic achievement nity house on Oct. 17 Pa., visited their daughter, Emily, who is a Sowada's fourth Parents' Weekend. and scholarship and service with the JMU freshman. It was their first time on campus between midnight and 3 "We always go to a Young Life lunch to community." p.m. The room was unat- since move-in. meet other parents and our children's Laura Wood, Bayport, N.Y., won the "We mostly want to hang out with Emily," tended and left unsecured friends," Judy Sowada said. "We also enjoy Outstanding Parent Award. She was nominat- for a period of time. Cissy Claypool said. "But we hope to visit the attending the sports games because it's fun to ed by her daughter, senior Tara Beaudine. "1 arboretum and the tent sale, as well as listen to The sunglasses are val- catch some of the JMU spirit while we're was so touched," Wood said. "All kids think ued at $175. the Contemporary Gospel Singers this after- here- noon." their parents are extra special, but to take the • Unidentified individuals Matt Sowada said Parents' Weekend also step to write an essay and then to get chosen, is Families interested in sports attended both allegedly removed a wallet requires students to prepare families for the just indescribable." and keys from a UREC cub- the football game against the University of college lifestyle. "It took me a long time to Maine at 1:30 p.m. and the men's soccer game Beaudine said he mother had cancer three bie on Oct. 21 between 4 clean yesterday but it's nice to see my par- times and through that was still supportive of and 4:55 p.m. The wallet against Philadelphia Textile Saturday evening. ents," he said. "I'm also looking forward to Judy and Willie Corbett came from the family. "That's what a parent is supposed and keys were left unattend- going to the soccer game tonight." to be like," she said. ed and unsecured. Richmond to visit their daughter Robyn, a At the football game, Mr. and Ms. Madison senior. Some students, like freshman Mark The wallet contained an winners and the Outstanding Parent Award Chapman, whose parents couldn't come to assortment of credit cards, "We are definitely going to the football were awarded. game. My dad has an added interest in watch- JMU for the weekend became "adopted" for personal items, and a small Mr. Madison J.R. Snow, a senior, said he ing it because he graduated college from the weekend amount of cash. Maine," Robyn Corbett said. "I also want my was surprised to receive what he considers an "Even though my parents were not here, I • Unidentified individuals honor. "I think it's amazing mat I won. It was parents to have a chance to be with me for my still enjoyed getting to hang out with and allegedly stole a red men's incredible to be nominated and become a meet other friends parents," Chapman said. Trek mountain bike from a storage room in Bridgeforth Stadium on Oct. 22 at 5:25 p.m. JM's, Blue Foxx tangle with ABC The bike is valued at $300. JM's from page 1 Bargain Barrel Keg Company was Waterman sold alcohol after 11 with a $1,000 fine to cover the cost • Unidentified individuals established as a separate business p.m., which violated the condition of the investigation and proceed- allegedly removed a credit comparing the Blue Foxx's records while using the Blue Foxx's keg of his license, as well as served ing, Oglesby recommended. card from a locker in the from January 1995 to April 1997, permit, in which Waterman, and alcohol in an area not designated He also recommends that Blue UREC men's locker room on he found for almost every month, Stephen McClurkin had owner- for alcoholic consumption. Oct. 22 at 6:19 p.m. the restaurant took in more money Foxx lose its wine and beer ship interest. Charges against JM's were also • Unidentified individuals for the meals tax man they report- license for 45 days or pay $750 This ownership was misrepre- upheld for serving alcohol to a 19- and receive a 30 day suspension allegedly removed a wallet ed and paid the city. from an unlocked locker in Baur and Muller pleaded sented to the ABC board and year-old minor, but a charge that and lose its mixed drink license warrants revocation of the beer an intoxicated person was served for 45 days or pay a $450 fine and the men's locker room on guilty to a misdemeanor charge Oct. 22 at 4:45 p.m. of failing to pay the meals tax off-premises privilege and keg alcohol was found to be instanti- receive a 30 day suspension. permit, Oglesby wrote. ated by Oglesby. Both restaurants could contin- The wallet was a brown in Rockingham County Circuit bi-fold and contained numer- Charges against Waterman The charge that Blue Foxx used ue to serve meals but consump- Court in 1997. They paid a $500 ous credit cards. fine and agreed to repay the regarding the Bargain Barrel Keg a check to buy alcohol that was tion of alcoholic beverages city $62,611.14 in meals taxes, Company weren't substantiated drawn on an unauthorized bank wouldn't be allowed on the penalties and interest from by Oglesby because he was found account wasn't founded, Oglesby premises. ' Petty Larceny January 1995 to April 1997, to be acting on behalf of the Blue wrote. Waterman, Baur and Muller • Unidentified individuals according to the DN-R. Foxx and not as owner of JM's. JM's should lose its beer and refused to comment on the hear- allegedly removed shrub- Oglesby also found that the Oglesby upheld charges that wine license for 45 days or 30 days ingand its recommendations. bery from two locations near the Convocation Storage Area and the east end of K- Performance stirs emotions, thoughts on slavery lotonOct. 22 at 1:30 p.m. Three 60-pound 30-inch PERFORMANCE from page 1 to people's hearts and even approach and the way it was pre- about 1,200 people in the audience burning bushes from the evoked a few tears. "It was quite sented." as we had a packed auditorium Convocation Storage Area adviser in Eagle Hall, said she touching and I noticed a lady "I went to watch the play and were delighted that so many went to the event as she "wanted and three 40-pound, 24-inch next to me was moved to the mainly because I'm African- people took time out to come and to learn about cultural diversity yew plants were missing. point of shedding tears," Patel American and wanted to see watch the play," Hunt said. and thought the whole evening • Unidentified individuals said. what it must have been like so The program was mainly was well spent." allegedly removed one black "I'm really glad I was able to A highlight of the evening was long ago," Pelzer said. sponsored by the Office of book bag containing a note- attend as it offered a different per- when the cast would have their "It increases a person's aware- Affirmative Action, under the book, 3.25 inch floppy disk, spective on events that transpired backs to the audience and turn ness, and I was really keen to get a guidance of James Wadley. and a summary from a table in the past," Thompson said. around one at a time and shout out taste of my history and was amazed However, a number of groups on located near the reference The court cases enacted were phrases such as, "Speaking of peo- to see what some of the people campus contributed money to desk on the second floor of picked out of 14,000 cases that ple being sold, bought, owned." were subjected to," Pelzer said. bring the play to JMU. Carrier Library on Oct. 22 at occurred in the days of slavery. "The words and the intensity Pelzer's sentiments were echoed by Sponsors included the depart- 2:15 p.m. Between the transition of the with which they were spoken many present at the play. ments of history, theater and dance, The approximate value of slave's point of view and the mas- managed to capture the feelings "We were overwhelmed by the political science, sociology, English, the items is $22. ter's point of view, the cast would that must have surged in the turnout," said Tyra Hunt, gradu- psychology, business, philosophy break into song and render songs slaves," Thompson said. ate assistant, office of Affirmative and religion and education, the like "Way Down South." Sophomore Nicholas Pelzer Action. "We were initially expect- Office of Admissions and the The program, which lasted a said he thought the play was ing a little less than a thousand Center for Multicultural Student Number of drunk in public little over two hours, got straight "interesting in its different people but there must have been Services. charges since Aug. 27:42 ■ 10 Monday, Oct. 26. 1998 The Breeze . EDITORIAL I * M M A O I 1 O H BREEZE "To the press alone, chequered as it is with abuses, the world is indebted for all the triumphs which luwe been gained by reason and humanity over error and oppression." — James Madison Editor Courtney A. Crowley Managing editor Manny Rosa Technology manager Brian Higgins Ads manager Alice K. Crisd Design editor Thomas Scala News editor Brad Jenkins News editor Katheryn Lenker Asst. news editor Gina Montefusco Opinion editor Kelly L. Hannon Style editor Vinita Viswanathan Focus editor Jennifer Baker Asst. style/focus editor Jackie Cistemino Sports editor Selh Burton Asst. sports editor Mike Gesario Copy editor. Jason Mclntyre JMU due credit for 'Burg's success Asst. copy editor Jenny Stromann H"arrisonburgarrisonburg and JMU: the 9,048 to 12,963. Don't these busi- Outback Steakhouse, Ruby Photo editor Dylan Boucherle two are inexorably inter- ness people realize that one obvi- Tuesday, Applebee's, Dairy Asst. photo editor Lindsay Mann .twined.twined. The growth of the ously has to do with the other? Queen, Chili's, University Graphics editor Rebecca Dougherty Friendly City and the university While the number of students at Outpost, The Gap, B. Moss, Advisers Flip De Luca have mirrored each other for the JMU is not figured in when calcu- American Eagle Outfitters. The Alan Neckowitz past 25 years. It's fair to say that lating the city's population, there list goes on and on. David Wendelken without one, the other would is a tie between the two that goes It's plain to see these businesses cease to exist in its current state. beyond the numbers. The city's rely heavily on college students If these two partners are locked population has increased because for their income. If our dollars are in this symbiotic relationship, more businesses are coming to good enough to take, why are we EDITORIAL POLICY why is it that one side or treated as if we are being another always seems to be If our dollars are good enough done a favor by *he city? The house editorial reflects the opinion of the dismissing the other's , , i , Haven t we contributed to editorial board as a whole, and is not 1 necessarily the opinion of any individual staff importance? The latest shot to take, why are we treated this expansion? Now that's member of the Breeze- fired was by the not to say JMU doesn't reap Harrisonburg business com- as if we are being done a some of these benefits as munity. According to the well. The city has done a fine Courtney A. Crowley . . . editor favor by the city?' Manny Rosa . . . managing editor Oct. 22 issue of The Breeze, job of promoting itself and Kelly Hannon . . . opinion editor many business owners in encouraging new businesses Harrisonburg claim the city's eco- Harrisonburg. New businesses to settle in Harrisonburg. As a nomic boom is not necessarily mean more jobs and populations result, we can shop at these stores, Letters to the editor should be no more than linked to the rise in JMU's popu- have always flowed in the same eat at these restaurants and drink 500 words, columns should be no more than lation over the same period of current as commerce. at these bars. 800 words, and both will he published on a time. However, this explosion of new But realize this, Harrisonburg: space available basis- They must he delivered to The Breeze by noon Tuesday or 5 p.m. Friday. However, the naivete of this businesses is directly related to without JMU, this city would not The Breeze reserves the right to edit for clarity statement is apparent just by the expansion from Madison be the fastest growing in the state and space. looking at the numbers. College to present day JMU. two years running. You've done The opinions in this section do not necessarily Harrisonburg's population Think of how many college-ori- your part, but don't deny we've reflect the opinion of the newspaper, this staff, swelled from 25,400 in 1983 to ented businesses have popped up helped push you over the top. or James Madison University. 33,900 in 1996. in the 'Burg in the last few years: Yes, we rely on you for certain Over that same time frame, Main Street Bar & Grill, things, but the fact is you need us JMU's population increased from Calhoun's, The Biltmore Grill, just as much as we need you. Topic: Do you think Microsoft Corporation violated anti-trust laws? "1 think they definitely have "No. They achieved "Yes. Microsoft should broken anti-trust laws. They their market share be treated the same as have a monopoly of the by legal means." the Bell System was computer programming treated in that it was industry." broken up into the Baby Bells. " Jeff Lupardo Mike Rubel Tricia McGoldrick SPOTLIGHT freshman, English KOKKN O'NVMAJcontributingphotographer junior, finance senior, marketing Monday, Oct. 26, 1998 11 The Breeze OP/ED Exploring JMU Boyish Boys and canning it attractive guy? Jury's still out on that one because, as we all It's been awhile since I last wrote this rambling mess that sarcasm doesn't translate well into print? Was it the overuse of italics to indicate fantasy? Or did the innocuous editor's note know, beauty is in the eye of the beholder of the beer gog- we call my column, but I'm back. It took awhile: gles. It is, after all, The JMU Way. The dress goes along Inspiration was lacking, and I went into the Columnists' straight out of "Law and Order" gc unread? However, I know individuals here have senses of humor. with their love for sport-utility vehicles because they look Protection Program following my commentary on the much better driving their SUVs if their hair is gelled (so it Girly-Girls of JMU. Seems like I touched a few nerves. For instance, my friend (who shall remain nameless, but knows who he is) introduced me as, "This is Courtney, she is won't blow around when they're hanging out the window How do I know this? The eggs on my car were a clue, checking out the scenery and striking a suave pose). but the fact that people were STTLL talking about the topic the ed... urn, my friend. Yeah, my friend." So this guy looks at me and said, "So when are you going to do a follow-up to Boyish-Boys prefer Natty Light or Beast to the Captain the day Linwood Rose was named this university's presi- because you can play beer pong with that (and it gets Girly dent instead of going, "Wow, man. We've got a new the 'Girly-Girl' column titled 'Guyish-Guys?' " No hi. How are you? He cut right to the chase. Without missing a beat, I Girls drunk), or play the keg-meister, which is most defi- replied, "Actually, I've thought about it, but think I could get nitely the best way to meet Girly Girls (because it gets smacked if I tread into mat land-mine filled territory again. them drunk and if s polite, too). Girly-Girls think: He's get- Ramble On Besides, don't you think Tloyish-Boys' sounds better?" ting me beer? Hey, he's a dream boy. What a great boy. Well, I've thought it over. 77K Breeze staff has harped on Checkmate for Boyish-Boy! Now that he's studied the the state of apathy on this campus, but maybe we just fine cinematic efforts of "How To Be A Player" for the lines aren't covering concrete things that elicit responses and he needs to use, 'Top Gun" for the moves he needs to use combat apathy. MaybeTibet and Congress signing laws to get the Girly-Girl, as well as perfecting his dance moves — Courtney A. Crowley that completely thwart our privacy rights aren't what JMU to the best of his Wonder Bread-bred ability, he's ready for cares about. Maybe all they care about are girly-girls and a college life of meaningless conquests. Night after night, leader here after 27 years," made it ridiculously obvious. boyish-boys. It sure seems that way. Girly-Girl after Girly-Girl. They are nights he will refer to I heard people at D-hall (sitting incognito within So here it comes, the unanticipated, unwanted flip-side after the fact as, "My nightmare, but other guys' fantasies." earshot) say, "What is that bitch talking about?" or "Is she to the girly-girl thesis: the Boyish-Boys of JMU. The important thing for the Boyish-Boys is that he can out of her f»&$ing mind? I love the 'Girly-Girls.'" If s the Again, please note: If you are going to read further, please dig say: "Been there, done that . . and that, that, that, that, latter that prompted me to go up to the person and say, your sense of humor out and dust it off because this is supposed that, that and that twice." "Hi. I'm Courtney. You know, the 'Girly-Girl' chic. Just to be a light-hearted piece. Thanks. —ED. It it the hope of the Girly-Girl who makes the transfor- mation to Womanly-Woman while in college that her wanted to let you know. Unlike the size 4 Girly-Girls, the Boyish Boys come in People also loved it. Women and guys who think women all shapes and sizes — from the 5-foot-3 jerks with the Boyish-Boy will also make the jump to Manly-Man. She should carry themselves with dignity and grace came up tome short-man complex, whose like is most likely "You know, knows it may take four or five years (and sometimes and said, 'It needed to be said. Thank you." baby, we're the same size if we're horizontal," to the guys longer: Please see Bill Clinton), but it will happen. As someone who writes for a newspaper, I will get trashed who are so tall they have to duck through doorways. Honestly, I have no way to end this column. Just flip and obliterated. I accept this willingly. But I will not accept the However, just like Girly Girls, Boyish Boys make the the page and move on. I'm sick of this topic, and I hope fact that JMU has no collective sense of humor. Come on, peo- nocturnal weekend transformation from virtual bum to the you are too. ple. The column was a joke, but it doesn't seem like anyone Abercrombie, Gap and Timberland-clad casanovas they took it mat way. People need to laugh more. What was it about think the Girly-Girls will eat up like low-cal fudge. One Courtney A. Crowley is a junior SMAD and history double that column that everyone mistook for a serious account? Is it thing though: Does more hair gel and khakis equal a more major and the editor. Darts & Pats are submitted anonymously and printed on a space- available basis. Submissions are based Pat... upon one person's opinion of a given A "your-support-was-moving" pat to all who situation, person or participated in the candlelight vigil for Matthew DARTS event and do not necessarily reflect the Shepard. PAT truth Sent in by another voice fighting for justice. Dart... Dart... Dart... A "don't-be-gross" dart to the guy who operates A "vour-time-is-over" dart to the drunk fraternity A"good-teams-don't-have-to-make-five- the frozen yogurt machine at D-hall and sculpts the alums who try to come back and hit on the new touchdowns-to-win-a-game" dart to all of the JMU football experts out there who think only JMU yogurt into blatant phallic symbols. sorority pledges with cheap, overused pick-up lines. Sent in by two disgusted women who fee I violated Sent in by disgusted sorority pledges who think football's defense is working hard. after having a few badfro-yo experiences. you ned to stick to picking up girls your own age. Sent in by a fan who is tired of the defense getting all of the glory while the offense takes all of the blame. Pat... Pat... Pat... A "your-words-captured-the essence-of-the event" A "the-increase-in-diversity-is-welcomed" pat to A "been-around-the-world-and-I-I-I-I can't-find- pat to the young woman who spoke so eloquently UPB for bringing Nikki Giovanni and Kieu Cheu to my-baby-either" pat to Michael Palmer for his letter to the editor in the Oct. 19 issue of The Breeze. about her aunt and the Civil Rights movement at the campus this week. Matthew Shepard vigil. Sent in by a student who appreciates the diversity Sent in by a guy who can empathize with his plight. Sent in by an individual who thinks you are one of that a multicultural office\promotes. the bright lights in a sometimes dark worla\. • ' ( 11 > i 12 Monday, Oct. 26 1998 The Breeze Scared you won't find anything assanutten Resort to do this week? Now hiring for Ski Season Full-time, ^r Part-time, Weekends, Anytime! Lifts, Rentals, Retail Shop, A Halloween Week oy Food Service, Cashiers, Instructors, Ski Free Telephone Operators.and More! MEGA I&VRIIES/ *Average 20 hours per week and receive IU Appreciation Night FREE midweek & night skiing & other discounts! Wednesd«9 Th^Bcredible sooods of 10-28 ItTHTOANBY" For More Information, Call 289-4954 >rttf%$2.00 Thursday Ladies Njght. Th^Baflkets bigger e«ry week! (/) ghoufingr ON AT 10-29 rowdHre massiveywith the best Busic on tne planet. Ifc FQSPTHE LADIES. "riday adJREC? Droll Band 10-30 jest Rick Retch aturday "A Nightmare on Mainstreet uancs contest 10-31 ^0/ A AJ^SJ^JT Oct. 27 Stroke Clinic 7:30-8:15pm Make your stroke real ghould! Located at 153 South Main Street in downtown Harrisonburg. For more information call 432-9963 Last day to sign-up is TODAY, Oct. 26! or visit our website at www.MegaWattlnc.com Oct. 30 First Aid, gam-Noon S20 Bones, Register by Oct. 28 Oct. 30 Dive-in Movie 7-gpm get ready to SCREAM in the UREC Pool! Now nurafs Nov. 2 Solve the Shoe Oct. 26-29 Entries due Hiring Dilemma, 7pm /- for Sports Trivia! for Spring '99 _ A certified athletic trainer tells you"which shoes to choose! — fncs; Oct. 27 Vegetarian Workshop, 7-8pm Add important computing job skills Hey all you veggie heads, find out to your resume by working for „von fore some more info on eating your LAST DAY!! gieens. Computing Sign up Oct. 26 for the overnight Oct. 31 K.I.D.S., g:30-io:3oam Support backpacking trip Hey JMU faculty & staff, bring your to Dolly Sods, WV R CamCampus jobs are available in: kiddos to Kreative Interactive Oct.30-Nov.i HelpDesk Directed Saturday for some fun with ONLYS46.00 Microcomputing Labs the UREC PROMotion team, call Pre-trip meeting X8715 to register! tonight a gpm! For application and/or information go to: hup ://uiu>w.jmu. edu/computing/labs/apps Who you gonna raff? X8700 or Deadline for applications: hffpr/'www.imu.edu/rocrcaf ion 5 p.m. on Friday, November 9, 1998 Have a safe c"< nappy Haf'cwocn frcm URFX The Breeze Monday, Oct. 26, 1998 13 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Human Rights Fair shows students solutions to inhumane persecution. The Human Rights less crime rather disconcerting. Fair is an open invitation to witness and become educated We are puzzled by the attempts of JMU, Harrisonburg aren't as apathetic as they seem about the unjust treatment of threatened groups through- Police Department and the state to assume the role of sur- To the Editor out our society. Together we as our own community can rogate parents over the student body, for are we not intelli- I'm writing in opposition of a seemingly universal effectively reach out and intervene in such unfortunate cir- gent young adults capable of making our own decisions? stereotype of the contemporary college student. I realize cumstances to bring positive change. Common sense and history has shown that prohibition JMU students and the majority of college students in gen- laws don't help, but only make things worse. eral receive an undeserved reputation of being apathetic Jeff Lupardo As Libertarians, we believe people must accept person- spectators of international and domestic crises. I'm writing freshman al responsibility for the consequences of their actions. to demonstrate that students are capable and willing to English Personal responsibility is discouraged when government actively express opposition to worldwide human rights denies individuals the opportunity to exercise it. In fact, injustices. this denial of freedom fosters irresponsibility. In other JMU students have responded to issues concerning words, no amount of "cracking down" on students will women's rights, abuses against minorities, religious perse- make them drink less; rather these policies create a larger cution and freedom of speech in the form of an education- underage drinking problem. It's time for the drinking age al Human Rights Fair. JMU student organizations includ- to be abolished. ing Amnesty International, Students for a Free Tibet and We believe individuals should be free to make choices other groups dealing with domestic and international for themselves and to accept responsibility for the conse- human rights violations will meet for educational pro- quences of the choices they make. However, our support grams about social awareness. The Human Rights Fair will of an individual's right to make free choices in life does not be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Highlands Room in mean that we necessarily approve or disapprove of these Warren Hall. Rev. John Grace of Catholic Campus choices. Ministry, Nikitah Imani, assistant professor of sociology, College Libertarians voice concerns The JMU College Libertarians would like to invite and others will be speaking about a wide range of social interested students to a discussion of underage drinking and moral dilemmas. Movies and documentaries will also about student drinking and the concepts of freedom and personal responsibility be shown to bring such persecution into a more clear per- To the Editor: from a Libertarian perspective. This meeting will be held spective. As Alcohol Awareness Week comes to a close, we tomorrow in Jackson Hall, room 106 at 8 p.m. Society has called and JMU students, organizations and would like to take this opportunity to voice our concerns faculty have collectively responded. The college students I as members of the JMU College Libertarians on the issue John Passmore Colin Grabow talk to are interested in pursuing greater social awareness of underage drinking. Like many JMU students, we find senior senior and are intent on becoming the creators of international the list of students arrested each weekend for this victim- English international affairs What every woman deserves . . . A JMU male offers advice on what women should demand from their relationships I would like to open this column by saying how appre- contemplate: general rules of respect, physical boundaries you've been scarred by an experience like this, you're not ciative I am for all the love I received after I wrote my and the honesty and dignity you deserve. alone. But there are things that can be done and people letter to the editor. Thank you very much. Your kind There are a few general rules men should live by when who can help. Unless you didn't know the person that words meant a lot to me. in the presence of a woman, regardless of how he feels abused you, the first step in this process is to recognize the In my letter to the editor in the Oct. 1 issue of The about her. Men should watch the language they use with trash that hurt you is just that, trash. I'd like to give some Breeze, I referenced something that is, in my mind, of women. I know that might sound like an old-school serious credit to those of you that have survived abusive utmost importance. Every woman deserves and should throwback, but there are certain things that should never experiences and are still strong today. You amaze me with demand one thing: respect. Women of JMU, sit back, relax be talked about in the presence of a woman. Use of harsh your faith and endurance. and enjoy. Look around at the boys reading this article and language also shows a general lack of respect for women. Abuse, in any form, has no place in any relationship. you're bound to see some guys wiping the sweat off their Sometimes, mental abuse has more serious affects than brow, loosening their collars, looking around, hoping no physical abuse. If your boyfriend mentally abuses you or is one is noticing them get nervous over some stupid col- constantly telling you your problems, it's a reflection of umn. how he views himself. Would he ever admit this? No, There is a very positive side to many of my male com- because he's an insecure, dishonest liar who takes out his panions at JMU, and I'd like to give credit where credit is — Jason Slattery aggression on you because he's too afraid of his future and due. They have proven to be upstanding gentlemen in the hopelessness that it offers. Have the confidence in most cases. I can say with confidence that most of my yourself to leave him. Otherwise, just envision yourself friends are very respectful to women. They value women There are physical guidelines to a relationship that with him in a worse state than where he is now, and envi- for what they are — special. But there are those that need should never be violated. A guy should never encourage sion yourself with him five years down the road. Don't get to be addressed. you to get physically involved beyond what you desire if me wrong, men can change, but a lot of times they have to Before I discuss what I consider to be an absolutely cru- you don't feel comfortable with something. If he's encour- go through the school of hard knocks to learn their lesson. cial frame of mind for women to have at JMU, let me aging you to do it, it's important for you to realize that he Put class in session. establish one point. Guys at JMU are spoiled. It is absolute- desires to satisfy himself in the relationship. If he was in There are a few things that should develop in the ly ridiculous how many beautiful women there are at this the relationship to serve you, the guy would never put you course of a lasting relationship. First, men should never be school. I use the word ridiculous because for all practical in uncomfortable positions in which you felt awkward or ashamed or afraid to be honest. Obviously, we all have purposes, it doesn't make any sense. Yes, there are many out of place. Remember, if your boyfriend cares about you, skeletons in our closets, but in most cases he should never physically attractive women here; but I have never met so he should treat you like his queen, not his slave. hesitate to answer the questions you ask, especially if they many women that are just simply unbelievable. Inner A man should always be aware of how much alcohol pertain to the relationship. You deserve that much. beauty is not that hard to find at JMU. Guys have a wide he consumes. If he gets drunk and out of control it's a The last thing that I think needs to be brought up is the range of amazing ladies to pursue. surefire sign that he doesn't care about how he acts around issue of loyalty. If a man cares about you, he should be With that said, it is essential for you, the women of you. If a guy is constantly drunk when he hangs out with loyal to you. If you really care about someone and the rela- JMU, to see your worth. You are amazing and to be hon- you, he doesn't feel comfortable being himself when tionship has been defined as serious, you should be the est, each and every one of you make this school what it is. you're around. only lady on his list. The men of this school should feel honored to be on the There's another, more serious problem that occurs There's someone out there that's been waiting their same campus with you. You deserve the best this school when a man has been drinking that offends me to even whole life to meet you. If you believe this, then you'll real- has to offer, and this is why I write today. In many situa- think about. Physical abuse is an activity brought about by ize that he will honor you by his actions and words. If he's tions, the men you are romantically involved with do not the most vile, wretched slime that walks on planet Earth. I the one, he should always treat you like you're the one. If give you the respect you deserve. I encourage you to take a hope that any sick, twisted, pervert that has hurt a woman he constantly disrespects you, leave him. You'll be happier closer look at your relationships and what you consider burns in the annals of dating hell. If you've ever been vio- "and better off than you ever were without him. acceptable behavior. I will try to break down my argument lated by someone who claims to care about you, I hope and pray.that you have ih« audacity to leave him.i. If JosQnSkltery.is a sophomore politico} $<;ieiicejiiqjQr...... VJAW.V.V .WAV \~*\\v.v,v 14 Monday, Oct. 26, 1998 The Breeze m STYLE 'Joy-Luck' actress to speak at JMU Former star of 'M*A*S*H' will share story of hardship and success When she was 15-years-old, Minh City. Her father abruptly Multicultural Services (CMSS) go through and adjusting from BRIAN SHOWALTER Chinh and her father prepared to pushed her into the airplane and are the co-sponsors for the their Asian heritage to American contributing writer board a southbound plane to stayed in Hanoi. Chinh never presentation by Chinh. culture. She can be a role model I Zebulun Davenport, CMSS since she goes against the passive Saigon, now known as Ho-Chi- saw her father again. stereotype of Asian women," Kieu Chinh, an Asian-born After leaving Hanoi in 1954, director, said, "It is not just that Chinh took refuge in Saigon she is Asian. Kieu Chinh has a said Chrissy Villapando, ASU actress who starred in the president. critically acclaimed "The Joy and became a famous actress, story to tell. It will give the playing the female lead in 22 students in the ASU a chance to Chinh flourished despite the Luck Club" and "M»A*S*H," death of family members and serves as the co-chair of the movies in Vietnam, Thailand, spend time with someone from the Philippines, India, the Asian community," he seeking refuge from her native Vietnam Memorial Association, a country. non-profit organization that Singapore and Taiwan. She added. She found a way to be builds schools in marred areas of was voted Best Leading "The audience can learn about Vietnam. Actress at the 1973 Asian Film the different culture and her successful, make a difference She is coming to give a Festival. struggles through the and, most importantly, survive. After fleeing Saigon, she presentation," said Zephia presentation about her life INFORMATION including family, past and eventually made her home in Bryant, assistant director of present Asia, women's Hollywood, where her film CMSS, when asked why Chinh's career drifted amid language visit is important. Kieu Chinh's presentation empowerment and her triumphs will take place in the in acting and living. and cultural barriers. Chinh Increasing awareness about has added to her career by minorities adjusting in America Wilson Hall Auditorium on Chinh's life story sounds like a Wednesday. Oct. 28 at 8 blueprint for an epic drama. It is taking part in numerous is another reason for the television shows and films. presentation. p.m. For further info, con- a story that is sure to inspire. tact the CMSS at x 6636. Her infant brother and mother The Asian Student Union "The audience can become died in a bombing of Hanoi. KIEU CHINH/PHOTOCOURTESY CMSS (ASU) and The Center for aware of what Asian-Americans Concert bridges generational gap crowd began sang along and backbone of the group. Perhaps In the end, the show was well I MATT SPANGLER This song was followed quickly by the Iron Butterfly hit "Ride laughed in amusement as one of the best known received and enjoyed by most, contributing writer Captain Ride" (upon your Corbetta attempted to hit the drummers/vocalists to come out but some of the songs seemed to mystery ship) and provided the high notes that made the Four of that era besides Don Henley, miss the audience. The older The Masterpiece Season audience with what may have Seasons so popular. his drumming was solid and his audience didn't seem to enjoy the Encore Series kicked off in been the two most well-known The group had a solid stage deep baritone voice provided the hard rocking guitar licks laid out Wilson Hall last Friday night songs in the show. After a few presence coming from their 30 best singing of the night. by Pinera, and the younger with a performance by the more numbers, they introduced years of experience in rock bands, The band did their best to get crowd couldn't really get into the Classic Rock All-Stars. The the only song from Cannibal and but the lead guitarist slightly the crowd excited. Despite the tunes that were hits well before annual Parents' Weekend event the Headhunters. Called "Land overdid things with his constant group's efforts, the crowd was they were a "glimmer in their provided a great opportunity for of 1,000 Dances" the introduction gyrations, head bobbing and content to sit and enjoy the show parent's eyes," Pinera points out. parents and students to spend left most in the audience cliche guitar antics. With his rather than stand up and dance. For one night in Wilson Hall, some time together without wondering the same thing — running shoes on and his Yoda summed the crowd's the 60s and 70s were bom again, feeling the need to feed their what #1 single is this? constant jaunts around the response the best when he giving most at the show a walk faces at local restaurants. Yoda quickly answered this auditorium, he was reminiscent thanked them for their down memory lane, and letting The group is a collection of question when he explained that of a mix between Spinal Tap and "appreciative" response while the kids get a taste of what kind four musicians who were once even though no one recognized Richard Simmons. still coaxing them to "get up and of music their parents listened to part of groups that had number the name, it was a song that the Rivera was definitely the party!" when they were in college. one hits in the 60s and 70s. Now audience had heard hundreds of the four men have joined forces times before. The audience to tour the country, recapturing realized he was right as soon as their youth and playing their #1 the group launched into the song, hits in a trip down memory lane. and the crowd began tapping The line-up consisted of Mike their toes to "Na, Nana, Na, Pinera on guitar (from the bands Nana, Na, Nana, Na." This was Iron Butterfly and Alice Cooper), the first time the crowd seemed Peter Rivera (Rare Earth) on really interested in the show, and drums, Dennis Yoda (Cannibal a brave mother-son team got up and the Headhunters) on bass in front of the stage and danced and Jerry Corbetta (Sugarloaf) on to the famous tune. keyboards. The rest of the show cruised Parents with their children in along at a quick pace as the hit tow filtered into the hall, singles of the three respective apprehensively trying to find groups were played with their seats. The sounds of Eric enthusiasm by the energetic Clapton filtered over the PA in an foursome. The Sugarloaf hit effort to warm them up. By the "Green Eyed Lady" was another start of the show, the only seats crowd pleaser, providing the that remained empty were the younger crowd with a song they balcony and the back of the lower may have heard. level. It was a version of the Frankie The show began with a spacey Valli and the Four Seasons hit CD intro characteristic of a Pink "Sherry Baby" that provided the Floyd concert. The four men best response and really struck a came on stage in darkness and chord with the audience. Sung in jammed into their first hit, the JANE MCHUGH/ ISHANA ALSTAETTER contributing writer Senior Adrianne Taylor has an exhibit in the Other Gallery of the Zirkle House gallery. Her work is a collection of self portraits heavily influenced by Frida Kahlo, Paul Clay and Vincent Van Gogh. She uses oil, water color, black and white photography and collage, also incorporating animal imagery and language into her elaborate creations. Her pieces are transcendent, self portraits that communicate with the viewer. "[I tried to] produce a really good image . . . not necessarily a good visual image, but something that showed who I l.EN ALBRlGHThoiilribulinxpholoxrapher am as a person," Taylor said. In these Adrianne Taylor's works are on display at The Other Gallery in Zirkle House. Her pieces, she records the date and title in works derive inspiration from Nature and communicate with the viewer. Spanish. This use of language became white photographs on display, using times when I was growing up ... I always more of a focus as she moved on in the infrared film and double exposures. With use an ear a lot, because I had trouble with process of discovery. She incorporates infrared film you can sometimes see parts hearing ... I am partially deaf in my right what she calls "a hodge podge of different of a person glowing because it is very ear ... I never felt people listened to me languages," including German and Italian. sensitive to light. This film is fitting for when I was younger," Taylor said. Taylor has great respect for the animal Taylor's work. She photographs her eyes Overall, Taylor is on a quest for self kingdom. She says the use of language in and her face in a delicate manner. "Its discovery. She is not doing it alone. She her pieces is derived from watching birds. almost like you're seeing different parts of uses all sorts of influences in her art. "Growing up I always heard birds," me .. .; like different personalities," Taylor Taylor draws from her family, other artists Taylor said. "It's like we don't know what said. and the animal kingdom with no limits. they are saying, but they are always In her piece "I remember," she uses There is a definite progression in the talking. Birds are fascinating with the imagery with an ear and small cave exhibition of her work. migration. It all ties into humans more painting-like drawings, with symbols that Taylor does not limit herself in her are reminiscent of Paul Clay's work. This quest for self discovery. There are no better than people think it does." Throughout her LEN XLBRlGKTIainiribulmi; plwtographer pieces, you see birds superimposed, imagery is so interesting because it is tied words for her than to say she is A sample of senior Aaron Neeley's work. collaged and finely drawn. to many things in her work. Taylor elementally transcendent. Taylor is a comments "a lot of it has to do with good teacher that we all can learn from. His works are on display at the Artworks Taylor also has a series of black and Gallery in Zirkle House. 'Beloved5 boasts powerful acting, stunning scenes Film an accurate representation of novel, portrays effects of slavery during post-civil war era ITIWYTUV niNM mother's guilt, finally breaks away and Newton.In Morrison's novel, there are a There is full frontal female nudity, a mviuini uunw begins to make a life for herself. lot of questions as to Beloved's actual torturous birthing scene and Danny contributing writer Denvernonuor must (rampframe slavprvslavery in a substance. Is she a demon, a ghost, a Glover's backside. window of perspective, pick up the resurrection of the dead or a real person? It's not a film for the weak at heart, but Toni Morrison begins her complex and shattered pieces and leave the past behind Demme doesn't seem quite sure the adaptation would be less direct and haunting novel, Beloved, about the to find solvency and reparation. himself. When the film opens, Beloved's authentic without these fleeting moments devastating effects of slavery on a post- If nothing else, the film adaptation of spirit haunts the house Sethe and Denver of visceral tableaux. The film never Civil War African-American family. Beloved succeeds in capturing and live in. When a character from Sethe's past, submerges to the sensational, nor betrays showing the harsh realities and oppression Paul D (Danny Glover) from Sweet Home the context that Morrison built into her we have worked so hard to overcome. By visits, a red glow envelops him, characters. REVIEW doing so, we are allowed a glimpse at how representing the haunting presence of The acting is powerful, simple, far we have come as a society, and at the Beloved. Paul D eventually drives the eloquent and stunning. Winfrey The Pulitzer Prize winning novel from same time can recognize that there is still spirit away and takes its place in the completely disappears into the role of 1987 is remarkable because of its indelible work to be done. house. Sethe. Glover brings a wizened and grizzly characters and its ability to transport the Impressively, the film captures the soul One day after a fair, a freakish girl warmth to Paul D and Newton creates a reader to a spiritual world. / of Morrison's novel, and even manages to appears out of the river crawling with complex, almost caricature Beloved, The film "Beloved" successfully follow the book's mix of time and bugs, as if bursting from the grave and the mixing in moments of virtuosity with accomplishes this feat. The main character, sequence while closely adhering to the river of damned souls all at once, and outright goofiness. Sethe (played by Oprah Winfrey), is a dialogue spoken in the novel. arrives at Sethe's doorstep. The real star is Elise in the role of former slave and mother who is haunted Most importantly, the film is so well Later on, when a warped mirror is Denver. She's the equivalent of a young, by the child she murdered to save from a acted that Morrison's characters and spirits held up to Beloved, her contorted female Samuel Jackson. Her eyes frown return to servitude. Sethe's daughter, breathe and live on the screen with a reflection is visible in the mirror. When menacingly and her consistency is Denver (Kimberly Elise), is trapped under vitality often lacking from other literary Beloved literally disappears toward the breathtaking. Her work is believable her mother's inability to completely adaptions. end of the film, no one seems to actually without being nuanced and she divorce herself from the emptiness that Director Jonathan Demme (Oscar witness it. completely inhabits the role. slavery caused in her heart. winner for "Silence of the The film loses momentum toward the Aside from Elise's performance, the While Sethe has won her freedom and Lambs"and"Philadelphia") smoothly last half hour as Denver finally escapes the film could have easily become a vanity her children's freedom, she is still affected coordinates the jumping backwards and mad world but the vividness of the project for Winfrey, a heavy-handed work and disturbed by her life of servitude. forwards through time, soaking the character portrayal holds the film aloft. solely designed to win critical accolades Denver must eventually escape the landscape of the story's present in sickly The film is uncompromising in and award nominations. overhanging guilt and torment that grays and reds, then switching to super-16, bringing Morrison's novel to the screen, Instead it's a personal, slavery has wrought on her mother and overexposed film to transfer to moments and, as such, can be quite shocking at uncompromising film, produced, shaped and created from the powers of an move forward. from the story's past. times. The inability for Sethe to break from There are interesting and often The opening scene literally grabs the influential and wealthy African American her past takes the shape of the allegorical arresting visual choices. The most viewer as Sethe sticks a dog's eye back in woman. Winfrey, who worked hard to get character Beloved, who is for Sethe the interesting of these choices center around its socket. There are flashbacks depicting as far as she has to create this film, can be torment of the child she murdered. Demme's flexible interpretation of the hangings, rape, images of torture, gore and compared to Denver, who took control of When Denver, trapped under her Beloved character, played by Thandie blood and a baby's slit throat. her life and moved beyond oppression. 16 Monday, Oct. 26 1998 The Breere T "B...b...blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. blah, blah, blah, Blah, Blah, Blah blah blah> blal1, blah blah< by Richard Hertz l '^^WW*' - - bl3hHbH~i, \hi $ah- blah- blah'" blahing blah. contributing nothing blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. Blah, blah, blah, blah, 1/a hl^U, WihltMall. flah. blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. blah, blah, blah. t\Mlh blMi, wl\h\aa\, L§/7, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. bWh. bla ■Ian. blatL_bLaf\ I ah, bj£h. blah, blah, blah, blah, h, blah. blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, //). blah, blah, blah, blah, Blah, blah, blah b, blah. b&ri.plalLblah^ blah. blah, blah, blah, 'ah, blah. (MhmlM blah, blah, blah, blahl §iah. to write for us. ***r ■* ■* * ST.-' wlorks! THE LOOK HOUT HAIR and TANNING SALON (since 1990) FOR A LIMITED TllvlE PLUS PLAN PRICES 564-2770 ARE FALLING FASTER THAN THE LEAVES! 498G University Blvd. (Across from Costco) Bus Routes 1,2 and 5 n Sale For As Low As $12.95 per month Tanning Deals One Session $3.00 'til the end of '98 Six Sessions $ 15.00 12 Sessions $27.00 20 Sessions $35.00 30 Sessions $40.00 I month unlimited $35.00 "Some restrictions apply Wolff Super Beds Beauty Specials Wash & Cut. $8.50 Regular Perms $30.00 Spiral Perms $40.00 Hair Colors $30.00 ELLULA Highlighting $30.00 Facial Waxing $5.00 Better Coverage • Better Servi er Value You must present this coupon! HURRY! Sale Ends Soon! STAUNTON WAYNESBORO HARRISONBURG -1——i— —LXJ—I—lU—ri,i i i' i iU I ,1' ■ ' I M - U ■ ' ■ ■ ' /. ' i r ,*. ■ f m ( The Breeze Monday, Oct. 26, 1998 17 _ STYLE WEEKLY Attention all ►"Aaron Neeley-printmalcing" Zirkle House, Artwork* Gallery Monday-Thursday, noon-5'p.m., Saturday-Sunday, noon-4 p.m., free. ► "Adrianne Taylor-self portrait painting" Zirkle House, the Style writers! Other Gallery — Monday-Thursday, noon-5 p.m., Friday- Saturday, noon-4 p.m., free. IPHT ► "Paul Takeuchi-Visual Haiku and New Work" New Image Gallery — Monday-Thursday noon-5 p.m., Friday-Saturday There is a noon-4 p.m. ►Live Jazz: Dave's Taverna Downtown — Tuesday, 9 p.m.-mid- night, $3 cover, $3 food/beverage minimum. ►Jimmy O: Firfnigan's Cove — Tuesday, 10 p.m., $2. mandatory ►Eddie From Ohio with guest Nickeltown: TRAX — Thursday, 8 p.m., $7 in advance, $8 at the door. ►The GibbDroll Band with guest Rick Retch: Mainstreet Bar & Grill — Friday, 10 p.m.,,$6 in advance, $5 at the door. meeting today at ►Cracker: Wilson Hall Auditorium — Friday, 8 p.m., $10 and $14, call x6217 for further information. ►JMU Symphonic Band and Concert Band: Wilson Hall 4 p.m. at The M^SIC Auditorium— Monday, 3 p.m., free. ►Grafton-Stovall Theatre: "Dead Poet's Society," Monday, 9 p.m., free. "Out of Sight," Wednesday and Thursday, 7 and 9:30 p.m., $2. "The X-Files," Friday and Saturday 7 and 9:30 p.m. $2. freeze office. ►Regal Cinemas Valley Mall: "Practical Magic," "What Dreams May Come," "Beloved," "Antz," $4.50 before 6 p.m., $6.50 after. Call 434-7107. ►Regal Harrisonburg 3: "Rush Hour," "Bride of Chucky," V^e there! "Soldier," $4-50 before 6 p.m., $6.50 after. Call 433-1200. If you would Uke an event featured in 'Style Weekly,' send a letter c/o Style section; GI Anthony- Seeger Hall; MSC 6805; JMU; Harrisonburg, VA 22807; include date, cost and location of the event. Artist's focus on men suits her just fine "I just thought that today they'd be Pettus made a vague decision to be an art later determined to study painting. I RICHARD O'MARA men in suits. Then I thought that would be restorer and began to take art history This she did under painter Leon Berkowitz, who motivated her to The Baltimore= Sun an interesting exercise." courses. They lighted up her imagination. Fourteen years later, she's still "I wanted to be involved in art" is how she undertake a degree program at the /"the has men in her life, lots of them. exercising. puts it. Not making it, but learning about Corcoran Gallery. She lasted one semester. ^^They've been around a long time. Pettus says she doesn't care what it, or taking care of it. "It was so dull. It was awful! Awful!" k^^They lurk upstairs in her paint- people think about her paintings, but she This taste for art flowered in Australia, All this time — about three years — spattered studio, downstairs in the living is mildly defensive when questioned about but its seed was planted back in England, she was doing her own work, encouraged room. They lean against the wall, the her continuing preoccupation with the in the unreceptive mind of a young girl by people who saw something special in piano. They are men in suits, at desks, men same theme. "There are many artists who who had just discovered horses. the yourig artist. Among these was Alex Di on horses. use the same thing over and over again. "All I was interested in was Santo, a framer. At the time they met, she They are big. They dwell within a Matisse used women over and over. Rodin horseflesh," she recalls. "All I wanted to was interested in the abstract painters of narrow band of colors, one overlapping used the human form three-dimensionally do was ride the horses, muck the horses, the 1950s, Di Santo recalls.' the other. They have no faces because she over and over." take care of the horses." As time progressed, Pettus decided to has decided faces are unnecessary to what Furthermore, her men are evolving: Not entirely sympathetic to this work from photographs, and asked Di she has been trying to do with them. They are bigger than ever. These new men, obsession, her mother sent her and her Santo to help. Ruth Pettus tried to explain in an Pettus says, "are the most simplified, the sister and two brothers off on museum Pettus shifted to photographs because "artist's statement"/earlier this year: colors the most limited" in the 14 years tours. Mom gave quizzes, had them draw sketching the men was unnecessary since, "Initially I was drawn to the image of men she's explored them. They are all set things they saw in the museums. as Di Santo seems to think, she simply uses wearing suits because the simple, dark within deeply textured horizons and Pettus remembers once seeing an them as familiar objects around which to shape was exciting as an abstract form ... terrains that are as distinctive as the exhibit of Pierre Bonnard's paintings in the weave her textured abstractions _ maybe In all my work I mean to convey the primary images themselves. National Gallery and being told to copy the same way a jazz musician uses an old physicality of the figure, its visceral This heavy texture is intentional, but one. They were all nudes, except for one of melody as the guiding line for identity, its essential purpose." results as well from her practice of flowers. Her sister glommed onto that one. improvisations. The mpn-in-suits pictures, when they painting over existing works that fail to "None of us wanted to paint a nude. Currently Pettus is collaborating with a first appeared in the mid-80s, brought sell. A large painting she's working on We were 10, for God sakes! So I painted a photographer named James DuSel in a Pettus some attention around town. They now titled "Three Men'" has "six or seven" nude. I was so embarrassed. My mother project in cliche verre, an "arcane printing showed up in nonconventional art venues: finished paintings beneath, she says. It's hung it on the wall." process." She scratches images on sheets of restaurants and a bookstore. They'd had likely that anybody who buys a Pettus In Australia, at the University of film, which then are printed. an interesting genesis. canvas is buying more than one picture. Sydney, Pettus studied art from slides. These works will be shown starting Pettus was in London in 1984, pushing Pettus was bom in New Zealand, close Then the family moved to Washington, Nov. 7 at the Resurgam Gallery in her young son around the British to Wellington, but before she was a year and again she came into proximity to the Baltimore. Museum, in the same corridors her mother old, her parents moved to London. Her real thing. Her mother began introducing During a recent interview, Pettus was used to drag her and her two brothers and mother was English; her father an her to restorers, and others involved with eager to show the few examples of this two sisters through, force-feeding them all American foreign-service officer. She grew the preservation of works of art. new work. high culture. She came across some large up in London, at least to age 14, then the But Ruth, then 19 and not always one The images are small, especially when studies by Raphael, images that were to be family moved to the arid modernity of to go along, fled to Greece, where she compared to her immense painting^. But woven into a tapestry. It was a line of men Canberra, Australia. "started to draw" landscapes and people small as they are, her fans will find them iivtpgas. . . ..Itwas in Australia, in high school, that in the villages. She returned five .months familial* TJieya*e©fc«wn» -...-.•• • • J 18 Monday, Oct. 26, 1998 The Breeze FOC SHANNON O'FARRELL/ contributing photographer DRESSING UP TO GET DOWN Contributing writer JOEY GROAH bags a few Hailoween stories, uncovers costume plans Strangers willingly give free eats Both Teass and Masone feel it's impor- ing blood all over her, junior Jennie Duvall ry that helped her plan this year's costume. to ballerinas and chain saw- tant to be original and to not spend money. plans to have the essential "Carrie" cos- "Each smell in the world has a counter- wielding zombies. The "It's ridiculous to spend money on stuff tume. "And as a backup I have a Waffle smell, rotting milk combines with some- "Monster Mash" plays inces- you're only going wear once," Masone House uniform," she says. thing. The accentuating smell to a decom- santly on the radio. It's the only says. Since Halloween falls on a Saturday posing body is little cinnamon hearts." holiday you can walk around Teass was a "disgruntled housewife" this year, many students are going out of Wearing red pants and hearts, Simberg pants-less without getting arrested. freshman year, menacingly holding a town. Sophomore Melissa Rowe is going feels she will complement her boyfriend's For many JMU students, Halloween is rolling pin, wearing curlers in her hair and to Hollins College in Roanoke to visit a decomposing corpse costume. their favorite holiday. It's a chance to top a trench coat. friend. She plans to dress up as punk "Maybe I can have scratch-and-sniff last year's costume and go to parties and Last year, Teass and a friend were com- "Cradle-of Love" rocker Billy Idol, slightly stickers," she says. If the candy heart cos- have a good time. peting beauty queens, first and second different from her costume last year when tume doesn't work out, Simberg plans on Some like to reminisce about place winners that fought constantly. she went as an angel. "But I need Billy going as Marilyn Manson Halloweens past, dress up and seek Buying a cheap prom dress at the Idol pants," she says. Previously, she dressed as Pippi candy. Some like cutting loose while Salvation Army, getting a tiara and pour- Senior Sara Simberg has a unique theo- Longstocking. She sprayed her hair dressed as a shower or devil, socially orange, braided it and used a wire coat acceptable during this holiday. Some just hanger bent into a 'W' shape to have her like running around wearing gallons of hair "stick straight up in the air." fake blood. Simberg proudly described costumes Sophomores Sarah Schuweiler and Cris worn by her friends, including a praying Schneck are going as a different kind of mantis and a tree. For the mantis, her scary: "The Brady Bunch." friend darkened her eyes, put Ker hair in a "I have to find a blue dress and apron, bun . A brown shirt and lots of twigs pro- though," Schuweiler says, who plans to go vided the tree costume. as Alice, the Brady's maid. Schneck will be Not all Halloween memories are pleas- Greg, and seven of their friends will fill in ant.Junior Ashley Paul has a fear of people for the rest of the family. in costumes, including Duke Dog and Schuweiler plans on trick-or-treating clowns, that she says is "irrational," but and Scheck says they will "dress up and it's understandable. see if anybody wants the "Brady Bunch." "When I was young, three or four Senior Joy Gentile has an idea from years-old, two older boys jumped out and another TV classic. "My boyfriend's in the scared me," she says. The boys were hid- navy, so we're going as Popeye and Olive ing behind a car in costume, and lunged Oyl," she says. Gentile plans on going to out, surprising her. They later apologized, Halloween parties with a group of friends. but she was frightened. Another classic TV show provides the A few years later, someone dressed as inspiration for juniors Ann Teass' and Darth Vader chased her through a mall. Bethany Masone's costumes. "This year "I've never watched 'Star Wars' to this we're going as "Charlie's Angels," Teass day," she says. Paul plans to visit her fami- says. ly and friends over the weekend and "pass "We're going to walk around with out candy to little kids because I miss water guns, Masone adds. that." • •• C1NDY TINKEWcontributing photographer i< (>.l.i< i.t • * ■ < '■ "'■* -. . The Breeze Monday, Oct. 26, 1998 19 cus ■■■■ a board, then slipping the finished product make-up kits are theater-quality Bare says. over his head. With the costume rental and pur- Using a print out as a color and propor- chasable accessories, students can buy an tion guide, Staley has an idea of entire costume, Bare says. how he'll bring the obscene Bare cautions students to color form to life. Wearing the rent or buy early to avoid completed Cartman, he may the rush before the holi- don black pants and be a mobile, day. "We're waiting for 3-D version of the cartoon. "I'm next week." having fun," Staley says. On Halloween and days Utilizing cheap, everyday leading up you have to items is a common thread with wait to get in the door she JMU students. Where do you go ■ says. "People start chang- when you need that pirate hook ing in the aisles," or gangster outfit? Wal-Mart The JMU community has a Halloween section with enjoys Halloween, a cheap costumes, both adult and chance to get creative and child sizes. Fake swords, capes and bags to spooky. A chance to party with Eric hold loot are available in the seasonal sec- Cartman or a giant foos-ball game. A tion. chance to get free candy. Glen's Fair Price Store, located at 187 AUDREY WOODIstuffphotographer North Main St., displays an orange "Halloween Headquarters"sign. Outside of the store are hats of every variety and boxes of plastic swords, spears, clubs and axes. Inside, shoppers are greeted with a Bill Clinton mask sitting next to a female man- nequin's head with a black wig. The Clinton mask is a best seller, manager Melinda Bare says. While they don't sell Monica Lewinsky masks, they do have berets and black wigs. "'Scream' is still the biggest mask," she says. Glen's wasn't prepared for the demand of the masks. "Star Trek", super heroes and "The Cat in the Hat" are other costumes that can be bought at Glen's. CINDY TINKER /contributing photographer There are more than 1,000 costumes available for rent, starting at $10, per 24 Working on his costume in the UPB hours. The most popular costumes rented office, junior Matt Staley isn't sure how to at Glen's are gangsters, flappers and arrange the eyes so he'll be able to see to Egyptian girls. AUDREY WOODIstaff photographer walk around. "The key is getting the "Our blood's really good blood," Bare (clockwise from top left) (1) The Shenandoah Heritage Farmers Market celebrates Cheesy Poof box," he says. Staley has cut says. "Some is even peppermint." Glen's the season with festive displays. (2) Freshman Rachel Brockman adds some out, using construction paper, the various also has accessories. From props like cap Halloween spirit to her room. (3) Pumpkins (4) Masks on display at Glen's Fair elements of Eric Cartman from TV's pistols and pitchforks, to wigs, Rupaul, Price store located in downtown Harrisonburg. (5)Trying on costumes in the aisles "South Park" and plans to mount them on Howard Stern and Afros, she says. The is a popular sight at Glen's. (6) Freshman Crystal Blood decorates her hall. My favorite Halloween costume.. Rebekah Carmichael Brian Schlemmer Amanda Shan senior, international affairs junior, SMAD freshman, chemistry "I was a dominatrix. That was "I was a Wuzzle ... it was "I was the Tooth Fairy... I had a fun!" retarded, so random... I went to pink dress, net wing things, and a a party and everybody loved it.. necklace with big cut-out fake . How many 19-year-olds can be a teeth on it. I was in second grade, Wuzzle and pull it off?"" I didn't even have any teeth." Noah Greenblatt Karina Newinsky Randy Mitchell sophomore, public admin. freshman, biology Director Student Success Center "I dressed up like a refrigerator "I was Scarlett O'Hara ... I wore once. It was real embarrassing ... this big hat and a big poofy "I was Neil Young with the I had a little door and everything hoopskirt gown. It felt really neat trench coat and everything ... I ... I try and keep that memory ' to dress up."" even had the hair." repressed!"" Jennifer Morse Max Hubenthal Dr. Robert Scott junior, CSD freshman, undeclared Vice President Institutional Effectiveness "My mom made me a clown "I was a giant shoe... I got my costume... it was the same one walk on."" "1 was Superman. I wanted to be as my 3 year-old niece." able to do the hero type stuff he could do." SPOTLIGHT BY LEN ALBRIGHT 20 Monday, Oct. 26 1998 The Breeze The Madison Project WILLIAMSON HUGHES The 0\ ertones All VITAMIN STORE & PHARMACY f Your One Stop Shop! 1 Exit 245 and. . . benefitfit J STUDtSAJTS! 20% off all Vitamins, Herbs, \ Special Guest Sports Nutrition and Diet Products For One Year, Student One Day Per Month for We carry high quality national brands such as Twinlabs, Nature's Way, Newton Saturday 0ct31 at Homeopathics, Nature's Herbs, Ecclectic, Hylands and more. WILSON HALL! Camp Heartland In Sports Nutrition we have Androstene DJone,Creatine, Aminos, BCAAs, Designer Protein, Ripped Fuel, Mighty Greens, Missing Link, Vitamins and much more. We $2 Bucks for more info call X6332 also offer personal wellness consultations with Clare Ross, DaHom, M.H. Ti\ on sale at the Warren llo\ Office Located directly across the street from JMl (doors open at 7 Phone: 432-2372 Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m Major Credit Cards concert begins at N) COME IN COSTUME Sat. 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. Accepted Alcohol abuse leaves students * •&* '*& •v,* ;vg* '%M _*.* -v,* • v, to mourn losses litlitlitlitlitlitfitlit ALCOHOL from page 3 at lit .«;* •«•<■ friends so that they could have VJ»« been here," Goering said. lit "I think it is important to li< leave some things like that infor- mal so that people feel like they m lit can talk out. Had it been a more if; formal setting, I don't think I lit would have shared my experi- «• ence," Graham said. a* tit Simmons said she was pleased with the turnout, espe- irt lit cially since it was so cold. If;' sf;S Throughout the week stu- lit lit dents could participate in *•% Alcohol Awareness Week pro- lit lit grams. The brick wall located in Warren Hall post office area pro- m lit vided another opportunity for *_* students to tell stories related to lit alcohol or drug abuse. fit The red bricks represent nega- lit tive effects of alcohol and gray bricks represent positive effects. lit *•* On a red brick one student "it lit wrote, "My grandfather shot ji-s himself while under the influence ." Another student wrote, "My ut sister was raped." lit Students had the opportunity *^4 to include positive aspects of Limited spaces are still available for the lit alcohol. One student wrote," .**•% FUN FUN FUN." Another gray Ht Spring 1999 Semester in London program. lit brick said, "Drink in moderation «• and so we have a good time," Ht Contact the JMU Office of International lit written on it. *-% Education to apply! / lit Watch what ±4 at happens when 13.000 pairs of eyes lit nt see YOUR ad. ?_ DEPRESSION EDUCATION WEEK Monday - "Dead Poet's Society Grafton-Stovall at 9:00 PM (FREE SHOW AND FREE POPCORN) Tuesday - Testimonials and Dr. Warner ISAT Auditorium (Rm 159) at 6:30 PM Thursday - Alternative Therapies Sooths at UREC Atrium from 3-6 PM CHECK OUT OUR WEB PAGE Friday - Happy Hour "Voyage Cycle Reebok" at UREC 5-5:45 PM falcon.jmu.edu/-hartzlkm/DEW.htm PlUS.info booths with FREE STUFF (ISAT Post Office Lounge, Zane Showker, and UREC Atrium). Come put a sunshine on our wall display in the Post Office Lounge!!! JUSt P.6.V. It!! The HTH H58 Health Program Planning Class and the Counseling and Student Development Center is working to "Build a Happy Campus" by promoting the mental health resources available to students on campus. We hope to inform the campus of the importance of depression and eliminate stereotypes surrounding this illness. Please give us your support. Thank you! This advertisement is paid for by the Panhelleruc Council The Breeze Monday, Oct. 26, 1998 23 SPORTS Dukes overpower Rams JMU rebounds with 5-0 win over Philadelphia Textile ROBERT NATThtaff photographer JMU freshman forward Endre Sohus takes the shot on goal during the Dukes' 5-0 over Philadelphia Textile Saturday. The Dukes are 5-0-1 in the conference and 11-3-1 overall. JMU hosts George Mason University Wednesday night in the Dukes' final regular season home game. The 17th-ranked Dukes, lead- Dukes at bay until the 23 minute Just 11 minutes into the sec- I JASON McINTYRE over to tap it in for his third goal ing the CAA with a 5-0-1 record mark. Brizendine rebounded his ond half, Brizendine and Wright of the night, but the referee said a senior writer (11-3-1 overall) used the game as own shot off senior Ram goalie got ahead of the pack for a two- defender knocked it in, resulting a tune-up for their big CAA clash Bryan Sullivan andhlasted in his on-one break and Brizendine fed in an own goal and the 5-0 final After a tough 1-0 loss at with George Mason University ninth goal of the season for a 1-0 Wright, who beat the keeper to score. unranked West Virginia Wednesday night at home. Dukes lead. his right for a 3-0 lead. Senior goalkeeper Billy University Wednesday, the JMU "Our goal was to get our top Keeping the pressure on, the "Brandon Wright and Reggie DuRoss wasn't tested at all, as the men's soccer team welcomed the players back on the field after the Dukes broke through just 13 min- Rivers have given us a huge lift backline of sophomore Ivar Philadelphia Textile Rams into loss at West Virginia," head utes later. Off a comer kick from off the bench this year," Martin Sigurjonsson, Vemuri, Gomes town with open arms. coach Tom Martin said. "We con- senior midfielder Kosta said. "They give us that different and Jokisalo used their size and Dominating the game with trolled the game against WVU, Boumelis, Jokisalo headed in his look that you look for in substi- speed to dominate the smaller size, speed and skill at every we just couldn't score." Dukes' second goal of the year to push tutes." Rams. DuRoss was credited with position, the Dukes shutout the starting senior defenders Seppo the lead to 2-0. Bournelis was The tandem stuck just four one save on the way to earning Rams 5-0 Saturday night at Jokisalo and Isham Gomes didn't credited with his sixth assist on minutes later, this time, with the shutout. Reservoir Street Field before a make the trip to WVU; they both the season, second on the team. Brizendine firing a pass ahead to The Dukes close out the CAA standing room only Parents' stayed home nursing __ _ Wright, who knifed between season Wednesday night at home Night crowd. injuries. Also in that game two defenders and again beat against GMU, a game which "We're starting to get back senior Mike Brizendine, This game was a test the goalie to his right for a 4-0 looms large in terms in the CAA into the form we showed at the sophomore Niki Budalich advantage. championship tournament seed- beginning of the season," senior and Wright weren't at 100 to see if our players were Wright now leads the ings. defender Umesh Vemuri said. percent, playing only half y> team with 10 goals on the "Mason will be a tough game "This was a big game for us. the game. back at full strength. year. and it's an important one." [Philadelphia Textile] is ranked in "We were trying to use "Brandon has a lot of Martin said. "Hopefully this win the top five of their region and it this game [against Tom Martin confidence this year," Vemuri will give us the confidence we was a good way to bounce back Philadelphia Textile] to try JMU men's soccer head coach said. "We all have faith in need. Mason beat us last year, so after the loss at WVU. We're get- and get our best 11 back on what he can do with the abili- it should be a good game." ting healthy again." the field," Martin said. "This The score stood at halftime, ties he has." Vemuri said, "It's going to Sophomore forward Brandon game was a test to see if our play- and as the Dukes had outshot the The Dukes' fifth goal of the take our best effort of the season Wright led the JMU attack ers were back at full strength." Rams 10-3. game came when Brizendine against Mason. A lot is at stake. If Saturday night, netting two sec- The Dukes, undefeated at The second half was more of ripped a shot from the upper left we win, we will get the #1 seed ond half goals. He would have home this year at 7-0, took a little the same, as JMU kept the pres- of the penalty box that beat the in the conference tournament and , been credited with a third, but longer than usual to get on the sure on the out manned Rams goalie, but didn't have enough get to play the winner of the the Dukes' final goal was ruled board. The Rams, playing with 10 and Brizendine teamed with mustard to make it into the net. play-in game." ajWJfMPH. ,♦,,...♦.. - men.ba.cJs Were able to keep .the Wright for.twp.goaJs.. ,...f,¥ f f WytfiJ appeared,ft haye.r^e ♦ . .Tte ^™ beflnsat7 p.m. «B»VAVM»WAV/ WAV, AVAV v. WAV "ttVAV^Av.«M ^™ 24 Monday, Oct. 26 1998 The Breeze Honor Council • Disability Services • Student Success Office • Readings Writing labs • Media Relations Transfer Students CXO Did you lose credit when you transferred General Students, Faculty, Staff and Visitors: Psychology or Life-Span Human Development to JMU? as Credit is now available to students who completed these courses at other institutions Please join ui in celebrating our new facility before starting at JMU if credit was previously lost due to our transfer policy. This change in policy will benefit: serving JMU students • Students who completed a 4-6 credit General Psychology or Life-Span Human Development course, but only received 3 credits from JMU. E • Students who completed only 3 credits of a 6 credit General Psychology or Life-Span Human Development course, and did not receive any credit from JMU. O Lost credits will be awarded as Psyc 002, which will count towards graduation only. | REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED Psyc 002 will not satisfy Psychology Major, Minor, or General Education requirements. fc3 a-* ra Credits will NOT be awarded automatically. You will need to request a re-evaluation of your transfer courses. The Records Offices in Wilson and Warren Halls has a form for you to complete to request a reevaluation of your previous coursework. It's about options. It's about service. It's about learning. It's about convenience. WILSON It's about sood advice. xs LEARNING It's about time! •a.= CENTER na cc -SO ^ ^ Tuesday, Oct. 27 - - Wilson Hall Yep. flats Low we t it 3:00 - 5:00 pm The similarities are kind of uncanny: strength, pride, re- l Lots of Goodies & Door Prizes! spect. But as they say, when you're a leader, certain things just come with the territory. At PLATINUM technology, we've moved to the front of the pack in the I.T. industry by Supplemental Instruction • Academic Advising & Career Development • Leadership, Service and Transitions providing superior software products and consulting ser- vices that enhance the performance of our clients' I.T. in- frastructures. By doing so, our customers are able to lever- age valuable business information and make better decisions. Which is why,; time and time again, major corporations look to us for wise and confident solutions. Isn't it time that your talents helped lead the way? Depending on your skills and interests, you can explore exciting career opportunities in any one of our facilities across the country. We are seeking professionals to join us in the following role: Information Management Consultants If you are majoring in MIS • Systems Engineering • Computer Science • Information Management • Information Technology if we would like to talt to you! We'll be conducting interviews on campus / NOVEMBER 2. For the location of the Information Session the evening of NOVEMBER 1, visit the career placement office. I PLATINUM technology %^ 1 ...because it's a jungle out there. At PLATINUM technology, inc., you'll be in good company. We not only have exceptionar4)enefits but we also offer tuition reimbursement, and the freedom and flexibility to be your own leader. If you are unable to visit us on campus, please submit your resume in the following manner: For U.S. Mail/Fax please use 12 point font with minimal use of bullets, italics, underlining and bolding. For e-mail/Internet, please use ASCII format. PLATINUM technology, inc., Attn: Staff- ing Services-Code: CJMADUSSF8, 1815 S. Meyers Rd., Oakbrook Terrace, IL 60181. Fax: 800-655-9987 E-mail: [email protected] PLATINUM is an affirmative action/equal oppor- tunity employer, rich in diversity. For additional employment opportuni- PLATINUM ties at PLATINUM technology, inc., please visit our website at www.platinum.com TECHNOLOGY Th< Breeze Monday, Oct. 26. 1998 25 Dukes slip past Nittany Lions 1-0 I ANDREW TUFTS contributing writer Throughout the majority of the 1998 women's soccer season, the Perm State University Nittany Lions usually left the soccer field with their chins up and their confidence on Cloud Nine. The only blemishes on their record were a tie and one loss, which explains their position as the seventh-ranked team in the country. Sunday, JMU was given the opportunity to slay the giant and they didn't upset the Parents' Weekend crowd as the Dukes beat the Nittany Lions 1-0. JMU 1 Penn St. 0 The Dukes had confidence coming in and certainly were not intimidated by the Lions. "We have a really good rivalry [with Penn State]," senior midfielder Liz Lawler said. "We always come out and play when we see them, so we weren't scared of them." Right from the opening kickoff, the Dukes stood toe to toe with the Lions. Led by senior forward Lisa Cioffi, the offense began a barrage of shots on the Penn State defense, most of which were saved by freshman goalie Emily Oleksiuk (0.82 goals against average). She held Cioffi and her offensive counterparts in check for the first 15 minutes. Oleksiuk was not invincible and freshman defender Beth McNamara saw her as invisible. McNamara, waiting patiently from 25 yards out, fired a rocket at the goal that sailed just over the crossbar. That did not disappoint her, because she launched a similar shot moments later, at 27:55, that fit nicely in, the top right corner of the goal for a 1-0 lead. This turned out to be all the Dukes would need. "The whole team came out to play today," senior midfielder Jodi Jacoby said. "It was a total team effort and we were just winning 50/50 balls all over the field." The first half ended with an offensive attack by PSU, which was halted by the JMU defense and senior goalkeeper Beth Manghi. She kept that trend throughout the second half as well. Penn State's junior forward Kelly Convey tested Manghi constantly, but DYLAN BOUCHERLE//»fo>/« editor each time it ended with a similar result JMU senior Therese Wolden hustles after the ball during the Dukes' 1-0 shutout victory over Penn State yesterday. Wolden — a great save by Manghi. Manghi leads the Dukes with 26 points. She has nine goals and eight assists this season. finished the game with seven saves, typical of the entire game, with shots the 1-0 upset. According to JMU coach State down to 14-2-1. They will next play while Oleksiuk had six. traded by both sides. Perm State's Kelly Dave Lombardo, the win typified the the ninth-ranked College of William & JMU's offense continued to apply Convey again tested Manghi, but her season. Mary on Senior Day, which is Saturday pressure in the second half and Cioffi shot hit the top bar and deflected away "We've been erratic. We've at 1 p.m. The Dukes then enter the CAA was again the leader with multiple from the goal. Cioffi must have liked underachieved in games that we were Tournament, which starts Nov. 3. passes across the goal mouth that were that shot, because she answered with a clearly the better team," Lombardo said. engulfed by goalie Oleksiuk. She was shot of her own at the opposite end that "Then we can come out and play with STATISICS: aided by senior forward Lauren Stritzl, hit the goal post as well. She again tried the top teams in the country. We need to Goalkeeping — JMU-Beth Manghi, 7 who provided a lift off the bench and to nail the Lions' coffin shut, but her sort some stuff out before the CAA saves, 0 GA, 90:00. PENN St.- Emily was responsible for many of the Dukes' shot missed. tournament." Oleksiuk, 6 saves, 1 GA, 90:00 offensive attacks. Fortunately, the goal was not needed The Dukes' record improved to 11-6-1 Shots on Goal — Penn State 13, JMU 14 The final three, minutes of action were as the horn sounded -to .give the Dukes. . on the season, while they, knocked Penn. Comer kicks — Penn State 4r JMU 6 26 Monday, Oct. 26 1998 Tke Breeze 2061-F Evelyn Byrd Ave. (Behind Valley Mall) GMAT • GRE • LSAT • MCAT • NCLEX Harrisonburg (540)432-3699 NFL Football MfinJta Free Taco Bar @ halftime WIN 1-800-KAP-TEST www.kaplan.com DAT • OAT • PSAT • SAT • VCAT N t n I u t n We want you to know. What you'll see will raise Asian, Middle Eastern or Slavic FOR By its very nature, what we do as a key your eyebrows. (except Russian) member of the Intelligence Community Imagine working with over-the-horizon You may qualify if you and your YOUR technologies, including those that won't requires a high degree of immediate family members are U.S. come into commercial mainstream use confidentiality. We gather intelligence citizens. 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The Breeze Monday, Oct. 26, 1998 27 Yanks rule; Skins don't I was finally able to sit down Really. At various points this sea- haps his final and most lasting and write this because the son, the JMU field hockey, men's impression on the game. Gwynn Washington Redskins thankfully soccer and cross-country team kept whatever Padres' hopes had a bye yesterday. I know have all been nationally-ranked. there were afloat by hitting .500 much has been said and written The Dukes' volleyball team is and quietly coming through, just about this, so I'll let it all slide, tops in the CAA, and the wom- as he has during his entire career. but it was nice to not have to en's soccer team has a more then Fans who didn't tune in painfully stare at the television reasonable shot to win the CAA missed the coronation of the and watch the carnage. Tournament. Yankees. It makes me literally And carnage it is. For die- Why do I point all this out? A sick to say this, but on display for hard Redskin fans and I will good question, but one that's everyone to see in the October sheepishly admit I am one, pretty obvious. With/the football Classic was the absolute team watching the 'Skins each week is team struggling, I've heard a lot play of the Yanks. like passing a twisted and grue- of negative comments about JMU Unfortunately, there were some car wreck on the highway. sports. Quite a bit actually, and many who didn't feel that it was You know it's going necessary to see it. That to be nasty. You know is just sad. Not because you're probably going people don't want to to see something that watch baseball, but you don't want to see. because it shows that You know something people are so quick to will probably give you take something for nightmares, but you granted. look anyway. By the Why does something way, that is not to say have to be shocking or that I dream about Gus Jerry Springer-ish con- Freotte. troversial to grab the Honestly, I can say that I've the fact is the comments couldn't nation's attention? If Mark only got this feeling from watch- be further from the truth. McGwire hits 71 homers next ing the Redskins in '98. JMU foot- Speaking of good teams, a season, will the home run race be ball isn't close to being like this, conversation really can't go on virtually ignored? It wouldn't and I'm not just saying that without mentioning the, the, the surprise me if it was. because the Dukes pulled out a freaking New York Yankees. The fact is, the Yankees run to win Saturday. Watching the best I hate the Yankees, hate them the title was nothing short of 2-6 I-AA team in action makes more than I hate the annoying incredible. Whether these Yanks one wonder when the Duke Dog Micro Machine man, but if no one are the best ever, we probably is going to ride out at Jack Kent admits this Yankee team was will never know. Expansion and Cooke Stadium leading the great, well, they are probably a other factors have to be account- DYLAN BOUCHtRLE/phorf editor charge on a motorcycle. Red Sox fan. ed for, but there can be no denial Sophomore tailback Delvin Joyce breaks through the defense. Speaking of motorcycles, who I saw that the ratings for this that these guys are good. knew the Duke Dog was so tal- year's World Series was one of Those who tuned in saw that. ented? That's just plain special, the lowest ever. I guess that's just They saw a team at the top of its Dukes hold on riding a motorbike while wearing a direct result of the Yankees' game in its finest moment. Those an over-sized, furry Dog suit. dominance throughout he season. who missed out to watch "Spin FOOTBALL, from page 1 sacks, but the Dukes' offensive line Sure, that's a talent maybe I'm The nation didn't feel the need to City" may never have the stellar offensive line play to pull out a did not allow UM a sack all dayr not running out to learn, but that tune in, and why not they fig- opportunity to see something like win The frustration came through for doesn't really matter. ured. The Yanks would win. that again. "It feels real good," senior Tony UM early in the third quarter when Anyway, this fall really is a By not tuning in, fans missed They missed out and they Booth said. "That celebration in the Maddox was hit after the play and good time to be a Dukes' fan. watching Tony Gwynn make per- should have tuned in. locker room. The guys got smiles on suffered a concussion. He was their faces." replaced by Chris Paquette. The celebration would not have The Dukes' offense got moving been possible if the defense had not early, as Maddox hit receiver Golfers in action at JMU been able to come up with some big Earnest Payton for a 49-yard bomb plays. to give JMU a 7-0 lead in the first to this weekend's event. Despite With the Dukes holding a 34-28 quarter. A Keaton TD run and a AMOSGUINAN too much pressure on ourselves." her success, Russum was Forbes' optimism for his team lead with two minutes remaining in Lindsay Fleshman 14-yard touch- I contributing writer disappointed with her team's over the weekend was partly the game, UM quarterback Mickey down pass sandwiched around a finishing position. based on the advantage they held Fein, who had been on fire, complet- Black Bear touchdown gave the The JMU women's golf team "I'm happy that I played well," in playing on their home course. ing 31-52 passes for 342 yards and two Dukes a 21-19 lead at the half. Then, came into the weekend with high Russum said, "but I'm down The Country Club of Staunton, touchdowns, attempted to lead UM to Maddox went down and UM hopes of winning on their home because the team placed eighth." with a 5,879 yard spread for the victory. With no time-outs, Fein com- scored on a Royston English two- course in the JMU Invitational in If there is one determining tournament, is one of the longer pleted seven/passes to bring Maine to yard run after receiver Drew Staunton. Unfortunately, the factor for the Dukes' troubles courses which teams in the CAA the JMU 3Syard line with 15 seconds O'Connor made some big plays. combined pressure of being the over the weekend, age would play and the greens can be left OConnor was the man for UM, host team and playing in front of likely be it. The Dukes' "A" team extremely tough. Three times, Fein hoisted the ball as he went head to head with Booth their parents (who were here as a is comprised of four sophomores "We had an advantage," in the end-zone and each time it land- in a titanic battle. Booth was forced result of the Parents' Weekend and one junior (Russum) and Forbes said, "especially ed incomplete, with Booth and Mike to move to corner back for the first festivities) proved to be too head coach Jeff Forbes recognizes considering the greens at Masella leaping out of a throng in die time since 1995, when Mark Coates much. that they are one of the youngest Staunton . . . they're fast, and left comer to bat the ball down went down with a knee injury. The Lady Dukes ended the teams in the CAA. they have contours which we're "I wish I had some oxygen," "It was a great experience," .weekend with a 645 total score "We're one of the youngest, if used to. We didn't quite use that Keaton said about watching the last Booth said. "We were going at it" and an eighth place finish out of not the youngest out of the teams advantage this time." drive from the sidelines. "Every time With the Dukes leading 27-25 17 total teams. Eventual winner that we play a lot," Forbes said, "I Under such conditions, one the ball went up, it took my breath early in the fourth quarter and UM Yale University shot a combined thought we had a good shot to would expect the scores not to away." driving once again, JMU strong 622 total. win it." get too low, Unfortunately, Yale - Instead, it was Keaton who left the safety Anthony Little made a huge Team Captain Julie Russum The Lady Dukes did not use had other ideas. Bears reaching for air. Keaton piled up defensive play. O'Connor snagged led the Dukes with a two-day their age as an excuse, however. "I thought 640 (total team 146 yards and scored three touch- a Fein pass and was leveled by total of 155 (79-76) and finished They blame only themselves for score) would win ... I had no downs, tying a JMU single game Little. The ball popped loose where in sixth place overall. Russum the poor results. idea anyone would get down record. Cliff Wimbush picked it up for has been on quite a tear recently, "This was definitely a around 622," Forbes said. "The offensive line did a great JMU. Keaton scored four minutes placing fourth and fifth overall in tournament that we wanted to job," Keaton said. later to seal the win. the two tournaments leading up win," Russum said, "but we put see GOLF page 28 The Bears lead the A-10 with 30 "We made plays," Booth said. .mil tilUUUillUUii ie^cr» •«!-« •■•++*•+»+■** t)»«'. t\i-«.,-.«—. immmm 28 Monday, Oct. 26 1998 The Breeze James McHone Jewelry Halloween Headquarters proudly supports Azn Costume and their efforts to Costume Accessories raise money for the • Makeup Michael Matthew Brown Rental • Wigs . Scholarship Fund by • Masks see-sawing continuously for one week. For donation information, contact 433-1833 Glen's Fair Price Store Denise at 433-3593. 75 Court Square 187 N. Main St. • Harrisonburg 434-8272 It's not too late to go to PARIS in the Spring! JMU Golf GOLF, from page 27 The loss was especially painful for the Dukes, simply because it came in their own backyard. "There's more pride because you're on your own course," Forbes said. "There are lots of teams coming and you want to go in and beat a lot of the these teams mat we see often." The loss is one that the Dukes will not have the opportunity to soon forget as they now take a break from action. The Dukes will not see competition again until March 1st when they will travel down to Pinehurst, N.C. for the Charleston Invitational. A few spaces are still available for; the JMU Semester in Paris "Overall, we had a pretty good fall," Forbes said. program for Spring 1999. Don't miss this opportunity to live The men's team also competed in the JMU Invitational this weekend. They in one of the most fascinating cities in the world! playd at the Wintergreen Resort in Nellysford. The Dukes finished seventh out of the 12 competing teams. JMU shot a 305 in Available courses: For more information contact: both rounds to finish 34-over par. Seton Art History Dr. Robert Horn Hall University won the championship with a five-over par 581. French Conversation Director, Semester in Paris Junior Shane Foster had the best indi- vidual finish for the Dukes. Foster carded French Civilization 568-3219, [email protected] a 147 over the two rounds to finish four- French History or over par and eight strokes behind cham- pion Mike Costigan of Seton Hall. French Theater International Education Senior Faber Jameson shot a first- round 73 and a second-round 76 (149 Music 568-6419, intl [email protected] totalj to finish 11th overall and second International Economics among the Dukes. i i i « ii fffl 11'iii ilMVIftWrirl ii !■ ii Ml A m The Breeze Monday, Oct. 26, 1998 29 VOLLEYBALL SWIMMING & DIVING FIELD HOCKEY CROSS COUNTRY The Dukes fell to the American University JMU's men's swimming and diving team 1998 STX/NFHCA Div. I Poll Oct.20 NCAA men's poll released Oct. 26 Eagles 3-1 Saturday. The Eagles are 19-5 defeated East Carolina University 129-114 overall and 6-1 in the CAA. JMU still holds a yesterday at Savage Natatorium. Team Record Points Team Points slim lead in the CAA, as the Dukes are 7-1 in Senior Adam Prem finished first in the 50- 1. Old Dominion (14-2) 100 1. Stanford 396 the conference and 15-5 overall. yard freestyle with a time of 21.54. Prem won 2. Virginia (11-3) 91 2. Arkansas 388 Junior outside hitter Lindsay Coliingwood the 100-meter freestyle (47.15) as well. He 3. Connecticut (14-2) 88 3. Oregon 367 had a team-high 16 kills with five errors on 44 was also part of JMU's 400-meter relay that 4. Princeton (11-1) 85 4. Colorado 350 attempts. Junior Taryn Kirk was 11-21 with earned first honors (3:31.35). Senior Paul 5. North Carolina (9-4) 75 5. Arizona 335 two errors for a .429 hitting percentage. Oehling won the 500-meter freestyle 6. Boston College (12-2) 72 6. North Carolina State 318 The Dukes defeated George Mason (4:42.13) and senior Cliff Parker was victori- 7. Penn State (11-4) 70 7. Michigan 296 University Friday 3-0. ous in the 200-meter individual medley in Maryland (11-5) 70 8. Providence 283 1:56.03. 9. JMU (10-7) 59 9. Oklahoma State 261 CLUB VOLLEYBALL The women's team lost their season opener 10. Michigan (12-3) 57 10. Michigan State 249 The JMU women'sclub volleyball team won — and first meet under new head coach 11. Delaware (12-3) 51 11. lona College 239 the University of Maryland tournament Gwynn Evans — to ECU 137-106. 12. Northeastern (8-6) 50 12. Georgetown 205 Saturday. Freshman Shannon Smiley set a school 13. Duke (8-6) 37 13. Wisconsin 204 The Dukes defeated Maryland, North and pool record in the 1000-meter freestyle 14. Ball State (10-4) 35 14. Central Michigan 191 Carolina State University and American with a time of 10:12.78. Smiley also won the 15. Boston U. (9-5) 30 15. BYU 165 University in two games and then defeated 500-meter freestyle (5:03.14). Sophomore 16. Wake Forest (9-6) 21 16. Montana 149 Maryland in three games to win the title. Megan Fenn set a new pool record in the 17. Massachusetts (10-5) 20 17. Missouri 119 200-meter individual medley with a time of 18. Ohio State (10-4) 18 18. Minnesota 101 MARINE CORPS MARATHON 2:10.09. Sophomore Samantha Smith won 19. Yale (9-2) 14 19. William & Mary 92 the 200-meter breaststroke (2:24.70) and Sophomore Keily Hannon finished the 20. Rutgers (8-6) . 4 20. JMU 77 junior Anitra Kass finished first in the 3-meter 1998 Marine Corps Marathon in Washington, diving competition (218.025). D.C., with a chip time of five hours, 27 min- utes and five seconds. She was the 11283rd WOMEN'S TENNIS ATLANTIC 10 person to finish the 26.2 mile race. Sixteen- thousand people registered for the marathon. JMU's top two doubles teams won the Old New England Division Mid-Altantic Division Dominion University Invitational yesterday. Team A-10 Overall Team A-10 Overall FIELD HOCKEY Sheri Puppo and Lauren Dalton won the Connecticut 3-1 6-1 Richmond 4-1 6-2 "A" bracket with an 8-2 win over the JMU (11-8) was downed by the seventh- Massachusetts 3-1 5-2 William & Mary 4-2 6-2 University of Richmond. Freshman Elizabeth Maine 3-3 4-4 Northeastern 3-3 5-3 ranked University of Maryland 3-2 in College Simon and sophomore Amy Fowler won the Park, Md. yesterday. New Hampshire 2-4 3-6 Villanova 3-3 3-4 "B" bracket with an 8-4 win in the finals. Rhode Island 1-3 2-5 Delaware 2-2 5-2 Seniors Tara Nappi and Nicole Gaudette Freshman Kati Enscoe won the "D" singles JMU 1-4 scored for the ninth-ranked Dukes. consolation round. 2-6 .N TH LEADERSHIP EDUCATION! The fFRa'CX to being successful is strong LEADERSHIP skills. The TREWT is that you can gain these skills through programs offered at JMU, , Get information about the valuable programs offered by LEAD and the Center for Leadership, Service and Transitions! Get into the Halloween spirit with FREE CANDY! Stop by the mailroom in Warren Hall, Thursday Oct. 29 and Friday Oct. 30 from 10-3. , < i ■>;:'■'• _ 30 Monday, Oct. 26 1998 The Breeze TOWN & CAMPUS RECORDS 20 W. Water St., Downtown Harrisonburg 433*5550 1 Formerly Awful Arthurs ^^££ Mon.-Sat. 10-8 p.m., Sun. 12-5 p.m. CaM for directlons J Same Owner/New Name ^^^T Open tonight Free Appetizers at Halftime at Midnight Monday Night Football for New Release Crab Legs Nite Clam Night $7.95/doz. Sale Jimmy 0 Thursday Night Tuesday Night PHISH 25t Oysters! Junk Food Buddha Shake Acoustic Friday Night Wednesday Night R.E.M Come in for Jerry Springer, 5-6 p.m., Specials for every punch! • Weekend Entertainment Dru Hill Come in and pick up the entertainment calenc • Huge Sandwich Menu Afghan Whigs All You Can Eat Salad/Pasta Bar $4.99 • All Legal Beverages P.M. Dawn 30 W. Water St., Harrisonburg, 433-9874 Dream Theater • 7 Days a Week-11 a.m.-2 a.m. (2 CD-live) Pras SEAFOOD BAR & GRILL The GW Program Board presents ^ BLUES ^ An Evening With -# Cs 3rd Floor Marvin Center, 800 21st SfAJW with The Tragically Hip $10 Open to SOAP OPERA UPDATES All My Children get Taylor and Pierce together. Brooke is iastead of him. Ben goes totally postal over her to corroborate much of what Scott said. She. rushing to tell Pierce that Bailey has Taylor decision. He can't believe it's happening to says she heard Eve and Chris plotting their Dixie and Tad share some good times but they under hypnosis, but when she gets to the office, him. Ross isn't quite dealing with their reunion aren't quite sure what their future holds. She alibis. Julie is looking good, but the heat is Pierce thanks her for encouraging him to go for too well. Ross believes Blake returned for the definitely on for Chris and Eve. hauls off and hits him when he says his Taylor. Finally Brooke tells Pierce all about sake of the kids. Blake goes to see Dinah to see sleeping with Liza was not the only reason they Bailey. Ridge tells Bailey that Pierce won't if she can get through to Ross. Dinah agrees to Sunset Beach broke up. They are to meet on the roof of a ever have Taylor. talk to Ross on Blake's behalf. Harlcy freaks hotel in 24 hours if they want a life together. when she discovers Ten wants Frank. She tells Ryan tells David to back off from Gillian. Maria is abducted from the hospital by two Days of Our Lives Teri that Frank is happy with Eleni and urges guys. Ricardo*and Ben are out searching for her to back off. Another World her. Ricardo has a problem about Ben declaring Austin is glad Carrie agreed to signing those Maria dead just so he could trot down the aisle guardianship papers. Mike and Ali play this One Life to Live with Meg. They get to Maria, and Meg later Donna gets a message to Tryone that she wants strange Doctor/Head Nurse routine and they get sees Ben on the beach with Maria. That to go to the ball. Lila has this strange dream quite steamy in the process. Nancy lets Carrie Nora and Sam talk about her need to get wouldn't have been too bad in itself, but Maria that she is Cinderella. The next thing you know about Ali being a possible selection for pregnant. She docs not want Bo to realize she was declaring her love for Ben. Meg tosses a know, a limo from the Pumpkin Coach Service head nurse. Carrie is concerned that this could lied about being pregnant Nora wants Sam to fine china plate later and sobs to Joan. Casey arrives carrying a gown to lake Lila to that ball. affect Mike's position. Lexie has the same help her get pregnant. Sam thinks she's lost all and Sara stop by and she acts as though nothing She gets there and hears Matt and Sofia talking feelings. Meanwhile, Craig tells Ali to do of her marbles about now. He does offer to help is wrong. about getting married. She goes postal and Zak whatever it takes to get that job. her get pregnant and now she is concerned that iP gets Matt to take her home. Of course, he'll this could potentially destroy her relationship The Young & the Restless stay at the ball with Sofia. General Hospital with Sam and Bo. He urges her to just trust him. Lindsay catches on that something is up Ryan comes to get Phillip as Nina is heading As the World Turns Stefan and Laura run into trouble in the with Nora and Sam. She goes to Sam's and off to her writer's cdnference. Nina runs into weather department They are stuck in a storm sees the two together. Phillip's coach, who is an English teacher very Emily gets Molly to go tell Margo about her and Stefan likes it Stefan tells Laura that Luke interested in Nina's writing. Chris tosses Nina a alhged pregnancy. Naturally, Molly complies let her down by taking off. Laura is holding Port Charles journal to record the memories of her trip. and gives the news to Margo. Margo tosses onto the fact that Luke will return. Carly and Malcolm wants to know what happened when Tom out Later, Molly tells Andy that Emily is Bobbie grow close as Carly asks Bobbie if she Lee is grilling Scott. The evidence points to he and Callic broke up. He thinks she does not faking her pregnancy. Andy, tips Tom off that loves her. Bobbie says she does. Bobbie Eve and Scott is trying hard to dodge the care, but Callie claims'the break up was Emily is faking the pregnancy. attempts to encourage Carly not to be too questions. He eventually has his hands tied and engineered by her dad She said she loved him. hopeful about Jason. Carly doesn't listea is forced to admit that Chris and Eve provided Nikki and Brad share a cocktail and remember The Bold and the Beautiful phony alibis. He also says he hid evidence from old times. She wants to know what brings him Guiding Light that Devlin murder scene. He admits to Genoa City. Since Bailey believes that Brooke is in love concealing that the bracelet was found near the with Ridge, he tells her what he's been doing to Ben freaks when Blake decides she wants Ross body. Lucy hits the stand next Lee forces Lucy -Tribune Media Services -.— : LSI 'i«ffiflttiiirMi*f«f*fi •. >« ..: -V*'«"■"''''"^R^'y*-''k**»«,. ■ i. nminff* 32 Monday, Oct. 26 1998 The Breeze Hollywood AMtiwraaQF Strafed A full set of Acr> lie Nails Nails $19* w/ I \< ('aid rench Manicure or \\ hite \ir Brush Included! (S29 Regular) You Ml s I proscill MM- coupon lo rcuVi'Hi Ihc ».i\ n L. __- lor n Iill-in Hours Mon. -Fri. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday 9-7 Buy recycled. It would mean the world to them i w/JACCard Tkanks to you, all sorts of everyday products are tcing made from materials 2035 E. Market Street [French Manicure or \\ hue Mr Brush Included! you've recycled. But to keep recycling working for trie future, you need to look 574-0103 ($19 Regular) for tkese products and kuy tkem. For a free krockure, call 1-800-CALLEDF • You Ml S I prcscni llu> coupon li ENVIRONMENTAL At the Rack&Sack Bus Stop i — 11^1 DEFENSE FUND ►ATM Print Advertising SPACE... 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Olde Mill Village T Pedal on the level - no hills to • Deadbolt locks and door NTC Communications Dr. Vicky Strickland climb or interstate to cross viewers on all apts Package Including: Dr. John Daly Only four blocks to campus • Well-lit parking lots and • Individual accounts Small Animal* Medical Energy efficient heat pumps walkways • JMU Network Access Surgery • Boarding • Mini-blinds on all windows • Convenient bus service to (w/ Ethernet Card) Grooming Stain resistant wall-to-wall campus and the Valley Mall • Local and Long carpeting • Full-time management and Distance Phone Service Paved parking spaces maintenance (free voice mail and / Pre-wired for telephone • No sliding patio doors call waiting) Telephone & cable outlets in • Basketball courts • Adelphia cable service every room 433-VETS 498 University Blvd. PINDRT 0 call 432-9502 C0MSTA1U Across from COSTCO % The Breeze Monday, Oct. 26 1998 33 COMICS ■■I ■ Stitchface & Sock \Bob & Marty Z HEY SHJQ^FACE^VBZZ VM/\T T'/M 6o/A^ TO Crossword Puzzle 1 ? 3 4 S 6 7 9 10 12 13 14 I' I" 17 5 . 119 Rp-.O)!P^ I 20 121 22 23 24 1 26 27 ■ 28 1I 30 l/Wo/li/p 5^#MK'DAC 31 32 33 34 ■35 QZ&? UP (.iffE A ■ ■ - »I fK' uc «&. «A,U,^ nW. 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 ■ 48 ■ 49 - 50 52 53 54 S 55 ' 56 5/ 58 159 60 61 62 63 64 6S 1 66 1 67 1 68 ACROSS 46 Sunken grooves 6 Infield cover, for 43 Reduce to a fine 1 Meals 47 Pixies short spray S A S S Y o S S A s 1 L T 8 Highland hat 49 Definite article 7 Methods 44 Which person 11 Trajectory 50 Dostoyevsky 8 Soon-to-be 45 Confirmed 0 N 1 C E u T E S c R O W 14 Corridor novel, with "The" former car 48 Compete A G A 1 N T E A S H 0 B 0 15 Slugger's slat 52 Lend a hand 9 Letters openers 51 Fish with a net i 16 Cow call 53 Darn it! 10 Padded gloves 53 Allurinq lady R 1 M E S 1 N E C 0 N E P s 17 Noted speakers 55 Prospector 11 Earhartand 54 Tree feller S E E N ■ A N s A L 18 Starlet 56 Paid by the day Bloomer 57 Carvey or I ■ 20 Won over by 58 Exercise a pull 12 Flowerlike badge Andrews S C O 0 T R A C E D ■ P assimilation 60 Silverfish 13 Pampers 59 Talk baby-talk S P E E D L 1 M 1 T R O V E 22 Fireside yarns relatives 19 Colliders 61 Ritzy rock I 63 Golf course A R C D E E c O B N E W 23 Hand grip 21 Gabor sister 62 Theater sign ■ ■ 25 Holiday lead-in mound 23 Simple bed letters L O A D Is N E E R 1 N G L Y 26 Strike 64 Pursue with 24 Post-graduate E S T E s T A P S T E R 27 Feed-bag tidbit passion pursuit 28 Messages by 65 Cold sufferer 28 Chilling C 0 G s A o 1 B E G S computer 66 Hall of Leno's 29 and Clark 0 V E R s L E E U G E T 30 Groening of show 32 Cowboy, at times * p "The Simpsons" 67 Actor Chaney 33 By way of R 1 L E A L 0 E A T E 31 Dozens 68 Riviera resort 35 Atlas page C A S E s L u A T U P 34 Unconquerable 38 Country's top " f DOWN bishop R E P S opponents A L A s s E T « p 36 Ventilate Pi follower 39 Reviewed books 1 1 37 Open hostilities Hearing organ 40 Was sparing with 38 New Jersey city Mollify 41 Guitarist Eric 42 Carpenter's Countertenors 42 Set right tools Move in a sudden sweep ■» kk •»...... ««..«« ! U 34 Monday, Oct. 26 1998 The Breeze STUDENT The "BIG" Deal Any 12" MTO SPECIALS for $4.49 TUES. WED. PASTA WHOLE MAINE (From 4pm-Midnight) NIGHT LOBSTER ENTREE Buy 1 pasta entree, First $13.95 533 University Blvd. • 574-3072 1825 S. Main St. • 574-3178 get one FREE! Second, FREE! Finish the whole serving, Making it easier everyday! get a free dessert! 433-5895 Subscribe to ,the Rtfum this coupon to: tUBr-u AfHhony-SMgy Hot 9 Let*s Go Krogering! Jams Modbon UnivtnNyI HontoontoutB. VA 22607 i Name: The better way to shop! i Address: iCHy: 'States Zip: | Alumni: 'Parent: DYES DM0 I Subscription: □ First aas$D8u& Diet Pepsi or 3/**T S?5 $30 I Payments i -jay be made by check or | money orders. Payments must be PepSi Cold...... IZ-Pk. IZ-oz. Cahs f . . received before subscription begins. Limft three please Make checks payable to 71M Brttzt. Frozen Cherry Frozen Regular or 0un Size Apple, Crumb Apple or Jeno's Crisp Armour Mountain Top S Tasty Pizza Meat Franks Pumpkin Pie 68-73-oz. 16-oz. 26-oz. BUY ONE-GET ONE BUY ONE-GET ONE BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE! FREE! FREE! —bJ Regular Lower Fat or In the Peli/Pakery Shoppe Low Sodium Super Size Fresh Baked Gwaltney Ruffles Jumbo Cookies Sliced Bacon Potato Chips Pozen 12-16-oz. pkg. 21.5-oz. BUY ONE-GET ONE BUY ONE-GET ONE BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE! FREE! FREE! WED THUR FRI SAT Copyright 1998 Kroger Mid-Atlantic. We reserve the right«»limit MOST K&a 21 22 23 24 quantities. None sold to dealers. cs .... 11 ■ The Breeze Monday, Oct. 26. 1998 35 CLASSIFIEDS $1,800 Weekly Potential - mailing ACT NOW! Call for best Spring our circulars. Free information. • ' ,. niE PMs - You're doing a great SERVICES Break prices to South Padre (free Job. Keep it up! Call 202-452 7679. meals). Cancun, Jamaica. Keywest 3, 4, or S BR Unit* Available mniimm Cai National DJ Connection - for Panama City. Reps needed...travel Furnished or unfurnished. Apple Exotic Mate Dancers Wanted - will free, earn cash. Group discounts Hey Nature Lovin' Real Esate. Inc. (540) 4339576. Melrose parties, formals. FUN! train, also DJ. Call Cadilac Ranch, 4330360. for6+. www.lelsvretours.com 1304-249-5068. OT 5t? drinks, parties! 1-80D6786386. assistance regarding the springbreaktravel. com WITNESS NEEDED: Harrisonburg Parks and Delta Sigma PI - is holding a • „ *i*.T**r ■■ ».^r». ■■■ investigation of financing Looking for the witness Recreation is looking for see-saw-a-thon. 24 hours a day. all Early Specials! Panama City! FOR SALE business opportunities & work-at- week until late Thursday night to to the accident near gymnastics instructors to Room with kitchen $129! Includes home opportunities, contact the raise money for a scholarship in JMU Port Road entrance on 7 free parties! Daytona $149! teach mornings and Better Business Bureau Inc., at 10/9/98 ©3:30 pm Sportscards, Magic, Star Wars, New hotspot - South Beach the name of Michael Matthew evenings on Mondays, Involving beige sedan and white van Beanie Babies - Buy - Sell. Largest 1-800-533-5501. $129! Cocoa Beach $149! Brown, a deceased brother. Please selection and best prices in the Tuesdays, and Wednesdays. 18008786386. stop by and show your support! Please call 434 7648 Valley. Dukes Sportscards. Dukes springbreaktravel. com THANKS! Plaza. 433-3853. Hours are flexible, classes Earn Residual Income Without Rlek- SPRING BREAK Cail 18883218261. leave message. offered range from tiny tots SPRING BREAK '99! 5150 Peavey Half Stack - Rarefy Place a Classified Ad In used. Make offer. 801-0521. to advanced students. Cancun, Nassau, Jamaica, Sign Up Nowl Before we fill up the Spring Break Travel was 1 of date rape survivor support group at The Breeze 6 small businesses in the US 20% off books, records, and Call 433-9168 Mazatlan, Acaputco, JMU. Contact walkerpgffjmu.edu or Come to the basement of recognized by the Council of comics - 10% off store wide for more Information. Bahamas Cruise, Florida, x2831. Anthony Seegar Encore Consignments. 82 S. Main Better Business Bureaus St. 433-7148. for outstanding ethics in South Padre Earn $15 In Dining Doftara In about $2.50 for the first 10 words the marketplace! 18006786386. 1 1/2 hoursl If you WORK OFF ($2.00 for each additional 10) $1,250 FUND-RAISER Credit springbreaktravel. com Travel Free and make lots of Cash! Making a Costume? Try Us! Gift & Card fund-raiser for student CAMPUS you can participate in a Thrift, 227 N. Main. Top reps are-offered 568-6127 organizations. You've seen other focus group for Dining Services. Early Spring Break Specials! full-time staff jobs. groups doing it, now it's your turn. Come to Entrance 7. Gibbons 1996 Eagle Vision - 4 dr.. power Bahamas Party Cruise! 6 Days Hall (Conference Room) on Friday. One week is all it takes. No seats, moonroof. $9,999. Call $279! Includes most meals! October 30th at 3:00 p.m. to Subscriptions to gimmicks. No tricks. No obligation. Lowest price Guaranteed. 433-5987. Awesome beaches, night life! answer opinion questions about The Breeze Call for information today. Call now for details! Departs from Florida! student employment. The first 10 1-800-932-0528. x65. are available! 1994 Honda Accord - 4 dr., 13008786386. www.clasttravel.com people to arrive will be allowed to For only $30 for third class, or 75,500 mi., metallic gold. $9,999. www.amrxnoepts.oom springbreaktravel. com participate. For information can x2887. Call Raymond, 433-5987. 1^00-838-6411 $75 for first class mail, you can Business Major to do Secretarial MAKE EASY MONEY! GO OH Travel/Study: France & Italy receive a full year of and Managerial Work - Must have SPRING BREAK FOR FREE! Endless Summer Tours - is now May 9-27.1999: 3 credits The Breeze* HELP WANTED computer, accounting and telephone USA Spring Break offers Cancun, hiring motivated JMU students Please send your name. sales skills for local business. Prefer Bahamas. Jamaica, and Florida to promote America's best Paris-Chateaux-Riviera- address & money to: Jess' Lunch Needs Waitress - sophomore or junior year student. Spring Break vacations. Highest packages and is currently Venice -Florence- The Breeze Must be available for more than May lead to fuli time employment commissions & free sales kit! Sell accepting applications for Pisa-Rome one semester and be able to work after graduation. Send brief resume trips, earn cash, go free! Anthony Seeger Hall campus sales representatives. 1800-234-7007 Contact Dr. Mario Hamlet-Met; lunches and breaks. Apply in and telephone number to: Keezell 421. x6069 MSC 6805, CMII 1-aaa-sPRiNG BREAK www. endlesssummertours. com person at 22 S. Main St. P.O. Box 372. Dayton, VA 22821. E-mail: hamletmx Harrisonburg, VA 22807 ATTENTION ALL BREEZE PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ail ZZEE2e PHOTO EQUIPMENT MUST IE 7tfKA/£D IN W THIS MilXVAY, OCT. 21 AT * PR fOZ AN WENmy CHECK. PLEASE CONTACT DYLAN AND LYNDSAY WITH ANY QUESTIONS AT x67^9 36 Monday, Oct. 26 1998 The Breeze COMMONS gL SOUIIL&MW 4 Af&k/C*fiJ YOU XAfMO 7V/tT o Buy The Real Thing And Park It At The Commons Apartments. Now Taking Reservations for Fall '99! 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 9y The Commons and South View (RentafOffices, or call432-0600, and make a move to Cuxurvl ■ • • _^ • • ''■'••> . • - ...... i^j