http://breeze.jmu.edu "Knowledge it Li be r ty VOL. 76, NO. 34
TOOAY'S WEATHER INSIDE Mostly cloudy, high M S MA N p. 3: Senior Class Chal- 50DF,IOW37°F lenge kicks off season p. 19: Civility in "A lixtcndcd forecast on page 2 Civil Action" p. 24-25: Forget civility: . Dow JONES Seth Burton and Court- ney A. Crowley square W9US9 close: 9366.81 B R Z E U N V E R S off on John El way THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1999 Students march for freedom Former ^■ror—-^ ■*_A A""^aC governor AMYBAFUMO c^V$* c£\ 'w^^ contributing miter ^<^U^'' K.^ ^^- —«"*S Godwin A group of abdutibdUt 50\1udeBfirJmarched50 Mu from ^^^' S~'2 ^—"•JH Varner House to Grafton-Stovail Theatre to dis- cuss unity, desegregation and acceptance Monday, dies the first day of Black History Month. ^H "This was done to try and unify the campus," ft OURTNEY A. CROWLEY sophomore Tyson Brown said. Brown largely planned and organized the \j senior writer march with fellow students Chris Jones and Tre JMU lost a friend this week Sanders, said Zeb Davenport, director of the Cen- as Mills Godwin, the only Vir- ter of Multicultural Student Services. _B| ginia politician since the Civil "Chris Jones came up with the idea and rallied War to have served two terms a group of students together," he said. as governor, died of pneumo- Jones, a sophomore sociology major, said, "By nia Saturday. gathering, marching and speaking out we open Godwin, 84, a dominating the doors of change at our institution and close the figure in Virginia politics in the doors of a negative mind-state." 1960s and 1970s, particularly The students called it a Freedom Fighters helped Madison College begin march to honor people throughout history who its transformation to JMU dur- made sacrifices and instigated changes for DYLAN BOUCHERI.E//j/i«to editor ing the early years of former African-Americans. Students march near the commons on Monday to mark the beginning of Black History JMU President Ronald Carri- Month. The Freedom Fighters march, designed to honor people who made sacrifices for er's presidency. see MARCH page 9 African-Americans, began at Varner House and ended at Grafton-Stovail Theatre. "[Godwin's] wife Katherine is a JMU graduate from the class of 1938," Carrier said. "There was a personal relationship [with JMU] which was the result JMU Police arrest of her being an alumna of Madi- UREC theft suspect [Godwin] had the $2,500 at a later date. STEVEN LANDRY Police allege Bookman stole a all the told to be police reporter VISA card from a JMU student's unattended wallet in the an effective gover- Campus police arrested a JMU women's bathroom at UREC on student yesterday on four felony Jan. 28 between 3 and 5 p.m., nor, and he was. counts in conjunction with a JMU Chief of Police Larry Shif- Ronald Carrier theft at UREC on Jan. 28. flettsaid. , JMU Chancellor Junior Diedre Bookman, of Shifflett said the card was used during the evening of Jan. Belle Mead, N.J., is charged with son College that added a person- 28 at Valley Mall in Harrison- two charges of credit card fraud al touch in the relationship." burg. According to police and two charges of credit card Godwin played an important forgery, according to JMU police. reports, the credit card's part in the ceremonies on March Bookman has also been approved reserve was exhausted 22,1977 — arguably the univer- at various stores charged with an sity's biggest day. On that day, attempt to com- in the mall. SUSPECT ARRESTED he signed two bills officially mit credit card JMU Police changing the name of Madison fraud, which is a WHO: Junior who allegedly had searched Book- College to JMU, which made misdemeanor. role in a UREC theft man's residence Campus WHAT: Four felony counts yesterday morn- "approximately 41,200 faculty, police con- WHEN: Police arrested suspect ing, and Book- staff, students and alumni fronted Book- on Feb. 3. man turned over happy," according to the March man in F-lot several items 25,1977 Breeze. near Zane Showker Hall yes- that police said were illegally pur- Godwin's influence on the terday, and then escorted her chased with the credit card. state and its politics transcended to the campus police station Shifflett said police are investi- his two terms as Virginia's chief where she was arrested at 8:30 gating Bookman in connection executive. As a state legislator in a.m. with other stolen credit cards the 1950s, he was a champion of A Rockingham County Jail that date back to January, Febru- the ultimately futile policy of official said Bookman was ary and March 1997. massive resistance to school MEGHAN MOtfTGOMERY/staff photographer released yesterday on a Police will have to investigate desegregation. those cases before making fur- "He had all the tools to be an 'PHAMTASnC: Senior Nelson Pham, chair of the Senior Class Chal- $2,500 unsecured bond, lenge Steering Committee, kicked off the annual fund-raising effort which neans Bookman Monday in Chandler Hall's Shenandoah Roqrn. See story, page 3. promised that she would pay see SUSPECT page 9 see JMU page 9 • • . t I 2 Thursday, Feb. 4, 1999 INFORMATION TABLE OF CONTENTS B R X-E 2E • pg. 25 — "Gimme a Minute" HPD/student relations "To the prvss alone, cheauer^ NEWS STYLE by Seth Burton ttxunth abuses, the world is • pg. 17 — Sawhill Gallery • pg. 3 — New MBA program • pg. 12 — Spotlight: Affirma- • pg. 25 — "The View from the '"Mtedforalltlwtnu,,^ Cheap Seats" by Courtney A. • pg. 19 — "A Civil Action" which have been gaimilni • pg. 3—Senior Class Chal- tive Action Crowley review reason and humanity oitr error lenge kicks off • pg. 13 — Column: Social Secu- • pg. 27 —Water Polo and oppression." • pg. 5 — Every Second FOCUS • pg. 31 — Intramural Basket- James Madison Counts rity by Walter Hearne • pg. 20-21 — Student wish- ball • pg. 5 —Parking problems • pg. 13 — Darts and Pats • pg. 33 — Sports Beat FYI makers LIFESTYLE • pg. 15 — Letters to the Editor SPORTS 7*f B«w i» published Moml„..,IU| OPINION • pg. 35 — 'Scopes & Soaps Thursday mommgs and d,Mn|„, • pg. 12 — House editorial: • pg. 23 — Women's basketball throughout James KladLson Univerl and the local HarrtsonburiuZ,^
over the rear windshield wiper of be addressed to Courtney A < nnvl, Temple, 18, of Lanexa, was editor. "v« arrested and charged with a parked SUV in the MaWng address: POLICE LOG underage possession of alcohol Convocation Center B-lot on The Breeze Jan. 29 between 6:35 and 8:30 Gl Anthony-Seeger Hall in Wayland Hall on Jan. 31 at MSC6805 VENLANDRY charged with possession of 2:50 a.m. p.m. James Madison University ice reporter marijuana on Jan. 29 at 12:05 When the owner returned Harrisonburg, Virginia ?m)7 p.m. and was related to an odor Underage Consumption of and unknowingly drove away, Phone: (540) 56&6I27 Campus police report the the wiper broke off, causing Fax: (540) 568-6736 following: investigation in an ORL facility. Alcohol EMaU address: ♦ A JMU student was judicially about $150 damage to the the_ [email protected] Underage Possession of charged with underage vehicle. Breeze Net: Possession of Marijuana http://breeze.jmu.edu • Stephen L. Gilpin, 20, of Alcohol consumption of alcohol in The vehicle dragged the Wilmington, Del., was arrested • April N. Pike, 19, of Wayland Hall on Jan. 31 at 2:50 chain over two other vehicles, Section phone numbers Chesapeake, was arrested and a.m. causing about $1,500 damage Opinion/Style: x3846 and charged with possession of News:x669$ marijuana on Jan. 29 at 12:05 charged with underage to each of the other vehicles. Focus: X6729 p.m. and was related to an odor possession of alcohol on Jan. Destruction of Personal Sports/Graphics: x6709 investigation in an ORL facility. 30 at 8:32 p.m. at the Busta Property Petty Larceny Photo: x6749 General Manager ♦ Eric T. Wiltshire, 19, of Rhymes oonoart. • Unidentified individuals Cheryl Floyd, x8084 Alexandria, was arrested and • Non-student Matthew G. alleged^ placed a cfividing chain see POUCE LOG page 9 Susan Shifflett, x8089 LOCATION DUKE DAYS EVENTS CALENDAR The Breeze is located in the lower level of Anthony-Seeger Hall * Planetarium Show, 6 and 7 p.m., Miller 102 IRSDAY, FIB. Cleveland * Bible Study, 8:15 p.m., Wesley Foundation, 690 S. Mason St., call * "Secrets: An open forum on the past, present and future of Greek Ben at 434-3490 life," 8 p.m., Highlands Room, call Jamie Colbert at *4585 * Earth Club Meeting, 5 p.m., Taylor 305, call Warren at 438-1210 * UBP Public Relations/ Marketing Committee, 5 p.m., Taylor 306, * Family Support Group, 12 noon, Valley Wellness Center, call call Eunice at x7822 South Main St. Kaye at 433-4100 * Visiting Scholars Program, 5 p.m. Harrison A205, with Giuseppe * Fellowship and Praise, 5:30 p.m., Baptist Student Union, call 434- F. Mazzotta presenting "Dante's Quest" 6822 # Young Democratic Socialists Meeting, 8 p.m., Taylor 302, call * Fellowship Dinner, 5:30 p.m., Wesley Foundation, 690 S. Mason x2537 St., call Ben at 434-3490 C^JrJ K > I * Folk Group Practice, 7:30 p.m., CCM House (1052 S. Main St.), FRIDAY, FEB. 5 sponsored by Catholic Campus Ministry, call Laura at 574-4698 # Bible Study, 7 p.m., Baptist Student Union, call 434-6822 WEATHER * "Genesis: Leadership for the Future," 12:30 p.m., TDU Conference Room, call x3407 • "Hundred and One Dalmations," 7:30 p.m., Wilson Hall auditori- um, call x7000 FRIDAY: Sunny, high 54°F, low * JMU Equestrian Team meeting, 8 p.m., Taylor 309, call Laura at 23°F. x5724 # JMU Breakdancing Club, 6 p.m., UREC MAC room, e-mail Chris SATURDAY: Showers, high 58°F, at [email protected] low33°F. * New Life Singers, 7 p.m., Wesley Foundation, 690 S. Mason St., SUNDAY: Mostly cloudy, high call Ben at 434-3490 .7 50°F,low34°F. MONDAY: Mostly cloudy, high * Primetime, 8 p.m., PC Ballroom, sponsored by Campus Crusade • Auditions, 7 p.m., Music 119, for new all-female a cappella erouD 46°F, low 29°F for Christ, call Laura at 434-6243 call Susie at 438-1607 " v CLAS^FIEDS Talk is cheaper How to place a classified: Come to The Breeze office Less expensive digital networks and more competition are expected to cut MARKET WATCH the cost of wireless phone a*. Per-mJnut^average in 1998 and projected cost weekdays between 8 a.m. in the next five years: AMEX NASDAQ and 5 p.m. S&P500 Cost: $2.50 for the first 10 29 words, $2 for each additional M3.64 110.08 10 words; boxed classified, A " $10 per column inch. Deadlines: noon Friday for close: 713.27 close: 2493.41 close: 1272.07 Monday issue, noon Tuesday for Thursday issue. Classifieds must be paid in Wednesday, Feb. 4,1999 -t-L. advance in The Breeze office ' ' i .''i'. J . I'Y. - ~-"
Th* Breeze NEWS Thursday, Feb. 4, 1999 3 Business to offer new MBA JMU to be first in U.S. with information security concentration With a projected class size of 25-30 ISA ROSATO students, the program will start off with venior writer just one class as a pilot run, Bahn said. But the program will start again in Responding to a growing demand in March, and Bahn expects at least 100 the work force for graduates with infor- more applicants, but says that estimate mation security skills, the College of could be way below the actual number. Business introduced a new MBA degree Rose said he expects the interest and program with a concentration in informa- numbers in the program to override ini- tion security last week. tial expectations. The ceremony, held on Jan. 29 includ- Currently, JMU is emphasizing the ed JMU President LinwoodRose, two program in the metropolitan D.C. area, guest speakers and the official launch of but due to its web-based nature, it may the program through a statement spread all over the nation, Bahn said. released on the Internet. I JMU is contracting with companies in The JMU program is the first one in that area who want to train their employ- the country to offer a concentration in ees in this field, he said. information security, said Kenneth Bahn, The companies represented this fall the director of the MBA program. have not been determined yet. "There have been collaborative efforts "However, we won't let more than between the COB and Computer Science five or six people from one company be to ensure that information security is a in the same class (because] it tends to large part of every course," Bahn said. restrict the flow of ideas," Bahn said. It is also a program heavy in Internet Providing both technical and manage- learning, as students will be able to log on rial skills, the program will prepare stu- to the program from areas like the dents to become managers of security Metropolitan Washington, DC area. systems for corporations, Bahn said. In The program is a marriage of technol- addition, they will be in a position where ogy, the benefits of technology to deliver they can advise the CEO. education and the talents of COB faculty, CINDY TINKER/jm/r photographer "In short, these graduates will have Rose said. In addition to 24-hour, seven- JMU President Linwood Rose displays the press release that he and others are about great responsibility within a corpora- days-a-week access to the program via to send over the Internet. The press release announced a new MBA program here. tion," Bahn said. the Internet, the program will consist of Guest speaker Gail Meyer, a program. 13, seven-week courses, taught over a 25- will be web-based, where students will graduate students and primarily working director at IBM, emphasized the shortage month period. have access to synchronous chat rooms professionals," Bahn said. of people in the labor pool with security The program costs $1,200 per course. and all their assignments. Right now the Rose said, "This is a program that will and managerial skills despite the high Beginning this Fall, the students will faculty for the program consists of 26 really extend the services of our institu- demand in many private and public insti- meet the first Saturday of the course with teachers, all from JMU, but Bahn said that tion to individuals that we have not tutions. the professor in Northern Virginia at could change over time. reached before." "The MBA with an information secu- Science Applications International The curriculum will include case Working professionals who are seek- rity concentration is geared directly at Corporation for about eight hours, Bahn analysis and experiential exercises. ing a flexible education program will be said. The next five weeks of the course "The program will be available for the ideal candidates, he said. see MBA page 11 Seniors respond to class of '98 challenge steering committee who teria used to make the selection in $11339 to the cause. Class of 1999 announced the three gifts at a speech Monday. The class of 1999 decided in sets $95,099 goal Monday's event The senior class challenge has voting not to contribute money to Horsch said the library will become a JMU tradition, Pham said. a fund set up by the class of 1998 for 3 programs use the funds to buy additional dUAiL£M££ "I've ... learned a lot about the to erect a statue of James Madison reference materials, computers importance of giving back to what on the Quad. HI-YEON HWANG and online journal subscrip- helps you become what you are," "It Was one of the finalists, but $95,099 Pham said. "That's one of the goals it wasn't selected by this year's contributing writer tions. G The second gift is a $25,000 Mi of the challenge, to teach the seniors class," Horsch said. "As of now, Two existing campus services contribution to the Academic how much important it is to give no other group has volunteered to will benefit, and a new one creat- Advising Career development back when you are an alumni." work with that." ed, if seniors meet their Senior for all majors. £50,000 Team leaders and team mem- A "significant amount" of Class Challenge fundraising goal The center will use the funds bers begin the solicitation phase this money, probably about $60,000 is this year. to purchase computer equip- :. week; it lasts until March 5. During still needed for the project to come Seniors kicked off their effort ment and career-development £25,000 this time, the team members will to fruition, Horsch said. to raise $95,099 to fund the three software, Horsch said. ask seniors to make a pledge to the Rose, who made fundraising a projects Monday in Chandler Finally, $50,000 will be spent Challenge, Pham said. goal upon being named president . ■ Hall. on the third gift, the creation of Seniors are asked to pledge a this fall, said giving funds to JMU JMU President Linwood Rose the James Madison Center. This £20,000 certain amount of money to be paid is important. and other university administra- newly established center will during a period of three years. This "More important than the tors attended the event, as well collect the history and writings year's goal is $8,362 more than amount of money that's been gen- as the Student Ambassadors, of the university's namesake, R. DOl/GHERTY/gra/iAirj editor what the class of 1998 raised. erated is the fact that the senior Senior Class Challenge steering Horsch said. housed in a Bluestone building on This year's goal is symbolic in class challenges have now created committee members and other "It's an academic center the Quad, and the money will go two ways since graduating a body of 5,000 graduates out seniors. where original writings will be to faculty or administration to run seniors entered JMU in 1995 and there who are already in the spirit The first gift will be a $20,000 housed," Horsch said. "It'll be a the center, Horsch said. will graduate in 1999, Assistant of contributing to JMU," Rose contribution to Carrier Library. place that promotes the writings Challenge Chairperson Nelson Director of Annual Giving Lisa said. "It's fine to envision that "The important thing about this and philosophies of James Pham discussed the process, past Horsch said. "The goal represents goal of $95,099 and to produce is that it's not just for the seniors Madison. It'll almost be like a gifts and the challenge set forth by two significant dates for the class that money, but think too about but for all students," said library." the class of 1998, as well as the of 1999," she said. Brannen Edge, a member of the The center will probably be gifts selected mis year and the1 dr\-m • • So ■fat"', 52 seniors' have pledged " See" SENIOR "page 7 * *
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Th« Breeze NEWS Thursday, Feb. 4, 1999 5 Students reach out through skits to raise sexual assault awareness
ILISON MANSER and pictures of happy college students jytaffwriter flashed on the screen during a slide show CARE members Kelly Fricker and Colleen Miller presented. 1 One in four women on college cam- "Thirty-three percent of college puses will have an experience that meets women indicated they have engaged in the legal definition of rape. sexual intercourse when they didn't want ! w..^ Ninety-seven percent of JMU rape to," the screen read. occurrences are acquaintance rape. In 1997, three forcible sex offenses This and other statistics flashed across the were reported to campus police. Within screen at Grafton-Stovall Theatre Tuesday the past few months the Cleary Act was night during "Every Second Counts/'a pro- passed through the efforts of the parents of a Lehigh University student who was CARE HELPLINE raped and murdered. This law only allows victims to report cases of abuse as WHO:Campus Assault ResponsE ^^^m , WHAT:Sexual assault helpline opposed to the previous system where HOW:To reach the helpline, cail x6411 third parties, like friends of the victims, —" 1\ 1 and leave a message on the voice could file reports. This new system makes KARYN YONDOI.A/ronfr/bufmg photographer mail. A volunteer will return the call the reports more precise, Wing said. CARE members present a skit for in their presentation, "Every Second Counts." within 15 minutes. "As JMU students we have a collec- WHEN:Thursday noon through tive responsibility to help end sexual "If we didn't know any better, you Jessica Malamud. Monday noon. JFhis week the hours assault," CARE member and graduate were asking for it (with your behavior)," On the other side, sophomore Nick have been extended to include student Brad Perry said. the female police character said. Barbery played Jack, a senior who is hav- Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. With this introduction, an evening of "Sliding Doors" portrayed a common ing troQbles with his long distance girl- educational skits performed by CARE JMU party scene with the theme, "A life- friend and begins drinking before he goes gram presented by the Campus Assault members and volunteers began. time of consequence can be changed by out to the party scene. ResponsE Helpline (CARE). The first Skit, "The Rape of Mr. Smith," one decision." Both Jack and Danielle end up at a CARE has a telephone helpline for stu- compared rape to a man who was mugged. Sophomore Jordan Inselmann played friend's party, where friendly conversa- dents who have been directly or indirectly This police interrogation-style skit turned Danielle, a sophomore member of the tion quickly leads to a rape situation. affected by sexual assault. ' the tables on perceptions of sexual assault by water polo team who was ready to go out Throughout this skit, sophomore narrator "Everybody Hurts," by R.E.M. rang using a man who'd been out late at night and party on an average Friday night with eerily through a full house as statistics drinking and was wearing a fancy suit. her roommate Susie, played by freshman see CARE page 11 Spreading a message of action Amnesty International president urges students to fight social injustice discussed is conveying "for LISON MANSER turn away from violence. Schulz explained the details of thousands of people, ours is not istaff writer the 1948 signing of the Universal just the sweet land of liberty that Declaration of Human Rights by we claim it to be." William Schulz, executive every member state of the United "In 14 U.S. states, including director of Amnesty International, Nations, which lists 30 rights priv- Virginia, it is not a criminal has opened his eyes to the injus- ileged to every human. offense for a prison guard to have / tices of the world and he encour- The declaration includes the sexual contact with women pris- aged JMU to do the same. right to life, liberty and security oners," Schulz said. Schulz spoke about human of person; the right to seek and In the United States, you are rights violations and problems to enjoy in other countries asy- three to four times more likely to within the United States lum from persecution and the be executed if you kill a white Monday evening in Wilson Hall. right to education. The docu- person than if you kill a black "Human rights exist to keep ment also states that no one shall person, he said. the angel of death waiting so be held in slavery or servitude, Fifty-two U.S. companies children of life might have time no one shall be subjected to arbi- NIKKI REEDIsUiffpholoKrapher manufacture equipment used to finish our ' t r a r y William Schulz, president of Amnesty International, speaks Tuesday. for torture "here in this sweet green and tt j-, , j r arrest, land of liberty," Schulz said. glorious For thousands of deten- Amnesty International, Schulz States has decreased, Schulz said. Seventy-four innocent people dance ... to > tion and said the world faces more chal- , "Our second challenge is to have been released from death finish our people, ours is not just exile, lenges today than ever. Schulz convince [the public] that row since 1972, he said. among listed the four most important growth alone is not enough, " The fourth challenge Schulz jwlTtiMt/ the sweet land of liberty others. challenges that now face Schulz said. "You don't get discussed was determining " A m - Amnesty. human rights by asking for what a human rights violation is Amnesty that we claim it to be. nesty is "Our first challenge is to them, only by demanding them and what responsibility Am- International here to interest the American public in by an action for human rights." nesty has to stop them. William Schulz tell the the world beyond our shores," It's a myth that China is stable, "Who is wielding the exists to deal Amnesty International president with the world Schulz said. he said. China executed 4,600 peo- power?" Schulz asked. worst kinds of troubles the world about Since communism fell, the ple last year for minor offenses, He spoke of respecting others has, Schulz said. this document and stop abuses number of countries that torture including stealing bikes and selling and said, " If you accept a little tor- Citing one example of 15- of it," he said. people has increased from 96 to fake fertilizer, Schulz said. After ture, a few violations — then when and 16-year-old Tibetan nuns Despite, the 40,000 prisoners 120, Schulz said. The number of their execution the Chinese gov- do we stop?" and monks imprisoned and sub- of conscience, punished for human rights violations has ernment sells the internal organs of "The reason human beings jected to electric shocks, Schulz expressing their ideas, released increased, but people's knowledge these "criminals." 1'7 discussed the buman-teaction to sinfce. .the.'1961. founding of. .'of. issues 'outsjde'of the United'. The. third challenge Schulz\V ;.v/lv::.^Yffiw;?^ 6 Thursday, Feb. 4, 1999 NEWS , —-— Th*Breeze
want to hear It? iers e&ri www.jmu.edu/di n i n g Aieeic io O-wtfl... Fri. Feb 12 Sat. Feb 13 Sun. Feb 7 Mon. Feb 8 Tues. Feb 9 Wed. Feb 10 Thurs. Feb 11 Rhode Island Clam Oatmeal [Cheese Grits Beef Barley Soup Cream of Broccoli Soup Turkey Rice Soup Oeam ol Mushroom Soup Chowder [Scrambled Eggs Hot Turkey Sandwich Chicken Patty Sandwich Chicken Nuggets Turkey Cutlet Scrambled Eggs [O'Brien Potatoes Spinach Quiche Tomato Herb Sauce Cheese Enchilada Brown Onion Cream Sauce Fried Fish Creekbank Potatoes Bacon IBacon Mashed Potatoes Baked Cod Giardeniere Casserole Sloppy Joe Sandwich Turkey Broccoli French Toast I French Toast Turkey Gravy Potatoes au Gratin Spanish Rice Macaroni and Cheese Supreme ICream of Tomato Soup Carrots Spinach Broccoli Cabernet Rice Medley Steak Fries Chicken Noodle Soup IBroccoli Stuffed Mixed Vegetables Lima Beans Dilled Carrots Stewed Tomatoes Mixed Vegetables Hot Roast Chicken Breast Peas Summer Slaw Beef Sandwich [Supreme Sauce Mashed Potatoes I Rice Corn & Lima Bean Samosas, Tzatziki Black Bean Cake with Vegetarian Sloppy Joe Wheat Berry Chili Green Beans Peas Casserole Sauce Pineapple Salsa Cauliflower
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Rich Chocolate Torte I'rkv i< .i-li I >l > with Creme Anglais,- and a Cookie I February 8-12 i ; » I i > ^ The Breeze NEWS Thursday, Feb. 4, 1998 7 Winter brings blues JMU to hold fair for overcoming depression But others said the unusually ORIE SHOMPER depressed until they start com- ing out of it" warm weather this winter has contributing writer Since depression can be very helped keep them positive. Cold weather and snow subtle, Locher suggested stu- "I don't have any winter may be absent from the imme- dents "pay attention to them- blues because the weather has diate weather forecast, but the selves and to their body." She been beautiful this winter," winter blues are still a facet of said to notice differences in sophomore Jackie Corell said. the season. behavior in the spring versus the Junior Jessica Andricsak The term winter blues "is fall or in the summer versus the said, "I don't feel depressed used to describe the seasonal winter. A common indicator of that it is winter, I just wish it CINDY TINKERCy MM ^^—' ^M • The Breete 8 Thursday, Feb. 4, 1999 NEWS rTTmiiTTTiTFIih'ffllll^B WHEN YOU RIDE DRUNK, ONE MORE FOR THE ROAD CAN HAVE AN ENTIRELY DIFFERENT MEANING. Alcohol quickly affects your judgment, balance, and coordination. When these faculties \ .fi. are impaired, riding becomes more than difficult. It becomes dangerous. Don't drink Vff/ and ride. Or your last drink might be your last drink. MOTORCYCLE SAFETY FOUMDHTIOK^ | Caught in a MAJOR DECISION^ Sponsored b Address Raffle tickets available only through this Breeze ad and will be accepted only at the Majors Fair on Wednesday, February 10, 1999 from l2-3p.m. Odds of winning based on number of entries submitted. No facsimiles or duplicates will be accepted. Winner notified by Monday, February IS, 1999. CAREER DECISIONS PROGRAM A series of workshops designed to help you answer questions like: What is the best major for my career needs'? Am I in the "right" major'? What career options should I consider with my present major? What kinds of internships should I be looking for? Should I consider graduate school? Sign up for an Assessment Workshop today at Academic Advising and Career Development, Wilson 301, x 6555 The CAREER AND UFE PLANNING COURSE Offered in the Fourth Block (March 15-April 29) Investigate your interests and learn career planning skills!!! BIS 200 SECTION 401 CAREER Sr UFE PLANNING TUESDAYS 3-4SO BIS200 SECTION 402 CAREER & UFE PLANNING WEDNESDAYS iaio-12 BIS 200 SECTION 403 CAREER A UFE PLANNING THURSDAYS 2-3-.SO BIS 200 SECTION 404 CAREER & UFE PLANNING MONDAYS S:30-7:20 BIS 2O0 SECTION 40S CAREER 8r UFE PLANNING WEDNESDAYS 6-7:90 . BIS200 SECTION 406 CAREER & UFE PLANNING TUESDAYS 6-7SO BIS 200 SECTION 407 CAREER 8c UFE PLANNING THURSDAYS S-6SO * . Th« Breeze •i NEWS Thursday, Feb. 4,1999 9 March sparks consciousness, debate MARCH, from page 1 president of student affairs. "If people," he said. segregation on this campus." time for students to practice com- you look at GPAs, they're more Some were surprised and Byrd addressed segregation in municating and learning about "I'm here to give back to the equal." somewhat disappointed with the a bigger picture. "That's going to each other. people that got me here," Brown Akiba Byrd, a graduate assis- turnout. be something everyone has to "Perfect practice makes per- said. tant at the Center for Multicultur- "I'm here to keep my honor work on," he said. "Those are fac- fect," he said. At the end of the march, stu- al Student Services, discussed and integrity," Jones said. "There tors that go beyond JMU and Byrd and Davenport also dents and faculty members par- education as a tool of empower- were people that signed up and reflect how things are in our offered suggestions on ways stu- ticipated in a discussion about the ment. didn't show and I wanted to overall culture in the United dents can make improvements at state of African-American life in "Education is a privilege," he thank the people that didn't sign States." JMU. the United States. said. "Once we start thinking up and showed up anyway." Davenport described JMU as "People should get involved Discussion ranged from his- education is a right, we become About 80 people had signed a training ground for interaction with student organizations and torical figures like Booker T. apathetic." up to participate, Jones said. among people. events around campus," Byrd Washington to modern social Another topic of interest was The majority of discussion "Who knows who you or any said. "You should just show up at problems both locally and in that of change, and how JMU stu- centered around changes people other student will be working for events, you never know what inner cities. dents can make a difference. said they think needs to be made or supervising," Davenport said. will spark a change." Also discussed was a recent "We may come from different at JMU. "It's important to use this time to Davenport said, "Students Center for Equal Opportunity backgrounds and we may have "I would like to see students interact with all different types of need to be willing to team about study that claims African-Ameri- been taught certain things about become activists again," Byrd people." others. Dialogue is extremely cans and other minorities are different cultures, but this is the said. "Students can become "As we get more diverse, important between students as is given preferential treatment in time in our lives to leam about activists for their own move- we're going to have to change the interacting and learning about admissions to 10 Virginia univer- the world and to form opinions ments." manner in which we communi- people," he said. sities. about life," Brown said. Brown said, "Different cultur- cate with the students," he said. "Knowledge is potential "The data in The Breeze is pri- Davenport agreed. "It's al backgrounds don't interact and "It is important that the campus power," he said. "I see a lot of marily based on SAT scores," important to use this time to we need to reach out and try to embrace diversity." bright students in this room who said Byron Bullock, associate vice interact with all different types of bring everyone together and end Davenport said now is the can make a difference." JMU loses friend in Godwin Suspect JMU, from page 1 ed governor again, this time as a Repub- arrested effective governor, and he was," lican. Carrier said. "There was no end Carrier remem- to the positive things he did." bered a time during inUREC By the 1960s, as governor, he Godwin's first term was the progressive architect of when he and Edith the state's first sales tax, the god- Carrier hosted a father of its system of 22 commu- reception for state theft nity colleges. Republicans when SUSPECT, from page 1 "Governor Godwin was a bril- the Carriers still resided in Hillcrest ther charges, Shifflett said. liant politician and a visionary Shifflett urged students not to leader," Carrier said. "His pas- and he invited God- let their guard down, despite the sage of the sales tax made it pos- win. "He was a Demo- arrest. "Diedre is not responsible sible to finance higher education crat then and the in Virginia." for every crime at UREC," Shif- [Republicans got flett said. "We're still working on For more than a generation, he upset," Carrier said. was a vital figure in the political other cases." "'Just wait!' I told Students should use the transition of Virginia from domi- them, he'll become a resources UREC provides to nation by a tightly knit organiza- Republican some day FILE PHOTO tion based on rural courthouse . . . and he did. But secure items, Shifflett said. He Former Gov. Mills Godwin signs the bill officially changing the name of Madison also advised students against alliances into a modern era in both parties liked College to JMU in March 1977 while l» then-JMU President Ronald Carrier, SGA which media savvy, issue identifi- him." President Mike Anestos and Atthea Johnston, an original faculty member, look on. taking valuables into UREC. cation and urban and suburban Virginia Gov. Since police are still investigat- voter appeal determined elections. James S. Gilmore III named for the former governor "We had a great relationship," ing, Shifflett couldn't release the "He was a master at working (R) ordered state and federal flags and his wife, Katherine, and was Carrier said. "He and Mrs. God- method by which Bookman's win were special friends to me an audience as a speaker and a in Virginia to be flown at half- the first building to be completed crimes were discovered, but said and Edith over the years. It was a master at the legislative process," staff for 30 days to honor the for- during Carrier's tenure. the method involved would be mer governor for whom JMU's "His bonds allowed us to great joy to know him." Carrier said. revealed in court proceedings. As a Democrat, Godwin was Godwin Hall is half-named for. build Godwin Hall, so we named Godwin Hall was authorized it after both of them," Carrier Bookman is scheduled to chief executive from 1966 to 1970, The L.A. Times/Washington Post appear in Rockingham County but the Virginia Constitution pro- by the Virginia General Assembly said. when Godwin was governor. It Carrier said he remembered news service contributed to this General District Court on Feb. 11 hibits a governor from succeed- report. ing himself. In 1973, he was elect- was completed in 1972. It's Godwin fondly. at 2 p.m. • Unidentified individuals player from a van parked in front The non-student was POLICE LOG, from page 2 allegedly pulled a fire alarm in of Chappetear Hall on Jan. 30 at instructed to leave campus. Harassment • A case of harassment in a Potomac Hall on Jan. 30 at 1:54 1:43 a.m. residence haB on Jan. 31 at 3:39 • Unidentified individuals Failure to Control Guest a.m. The tape/CD player is worth p.m. is currently under allegedly stole a JAC card from a • A JMU student host was The hall was evacuated. $70. investigation. desk of a resident in Blue Ridge judicially referred for failure to Number of parking tickets issued Hall on Jan. 29 at 2:30 p.m. Disturbance control a guest in Wayland Hall False Fire Alarm The resident's room was left between Jan. 25 and Feb. 1: • A non-student guest in Hillside on Jan. 31 at 2:50 a.m. • Unidentified individuals unlocked and unattended. The Hall allegedly caused a • JMU students were judicially allegedly pulled a fire alarm in 1045 JAC card was eliminated from disturbance by sending an referred for failure to control their Potomac Hall on Jan. 29 at 11:14 the system by the Card Center. Number of drunk in public • Unidentified individuals inappropriate e-mail to a resident guest in Hillside Hall on Feb. 1 at p.m. The haB was evacuated. charges since Aug. 27:82 allegedly stole a Sony tape/CD of HBtekte on Feb. 1 at 121 a.m. 1:21a.m. TfceJW 10 Thursday, Feb 4, 1999 NEWS Bean There! Done that! Looking for a great job? Have design or sales experience? The Breeze is looking for Advertisement Designers & Executives Cover letter, resume & clips are due MONDAY at 5 p.m. Looking for the perfect match? CHEAP Need a place to live next year? Looking for roommates? Let us solve the puzzle for you. 4 bedroom apartments for 4 roommates 540-432-1001 1191 Devon Lane fi \ *. M 11 ( <.M|>\\> The Breeze NEWS Monday, Feb. 4, 1999 11 SGA • •• bills CARE raises awareness SGA, from page 7 Also at the meeting. University Center CARE from page 5 resolution that would have supported "I have survived," they shouted. Director Dave Barnes spoke about the Julie Lane bellowed the voice of good rea- "Have I survived without hope, without including U.S. History in the curriculum new format for freshman orientation. of all bachelor's degrees. son, while the voices of Amanda dreams, living in this hopeless despera- Entering freshmen will attend a one- Wergzyn and Stephen Dee echoed tion? I have survived, but I've been SGA Secretary Austin Adams said the day orientation over the summer that will Senate felt it was better to provide no Danielle and Jack's consciences. denied all that is good." focus primarily on academic advising, The skit explored both sides of the sit- The CARE organization began six opinion than to take a stance on an issue Barnes said. students are still unsure about uation, one ending in rape and one end- years ago when a group of students In addition, freshmen will move in ing in a small kiss on the cheek . The bill proposing the curriculum approached the administration to provide to their residence halls on the Next, sophomore Stacey Leonard pre- more help for rape victims. addition is sponsored by area representa- Wednesday before classes begin in tive Delegate Glenn M. Weatherholtz. sented a monologue entitled, "John" Under the advisement of Hillary order to hold a four-day orientation which expressed the anger one might feel Wing, coordinator of the Sexual Assault Conrad said he hopes addressing program prior to the start of classes on these issues in person will show legisla- when raped by someone they love. and Substance Abuse Prevention, a core Monday, Barnes said. In Leonard's performance, her charac- group of four student runs meetings, a tors that students are enthusiastic about • The new senior class secretary is having their voice heard. ter asked, "What was it about me that telephone hotline 24-hours a day from Catherine Thompson. made you hate me so deeply and so com- Thursday night to Monday at noon and pletely that made you want to make love has presented programs such as, "Every to me?" she asked. Second Counts" for the past three years. She shouted, "I did not love it, I hated The helpline operators are trained as MBA degree introduced it... I hated it!" advocates, not counselors, Wing said. "The Dark Playground," a New York They help direct students to Wing, the MBA, from page 3 attended the event. "I am very excited Times Magazine story by Daniel Voll was hospital or police, accordingly. solving these weaknesses," Meyer said. "I about it," he said. "I think it is a great read by Perry while junior Jill "I think people walked away with a look forward to recruiting the graduates." opportunity for JMU to provide competi- Ruppersberger and senior Danny Williams greater understanding," Hart said. Dan Ryan, a guest speaker who is tive employment in today's marketplace." acted out the story of a young man dealing "I thought it was very effective. The the corporate vice president for Science Interim CISAT Dean Charles Reynolds with his girlfriend's attack and rape. information was given out very sensitive- Applications International Corporation, said, "The interesting thing for me is that "How does a man respond to dating a ly," said Fern Seiden, assistant coordina- said, "Part of the excitement for me information security is one example of out women who was raped?" Voll asked. tor for the office of sexual assault and sub- stems from my understanding of how nation's need to offer ongoing education to In this skit a man goes to the crime scene stance abuse prevention. security is important to the country and its work force. with his girlfriend and together they recount More than half of the students in the state of Virginia." "So, the big challenge for higher educa- each horrific moment together — making it attendance were completing a GHTH To close the program, a press release tion is how we are going to deliver educa- a place that reminds her of their new love 100 Wellness Passport requirement. was launched over the Internet through tion to people where they are now. We have and not the horror it previously held. "I thought it was really powerful. It PR Newswire announcing the new pro- to go to them. It will deliver education need- At the conclusion of the evening a skit was a lot better than I thought it would gram to the metro D.C. Area. Rose, ed by the work force where they are." entitled "I Have Survived" was presented be," freshman Allyson Connell said. Meyer and Ryan pushed the button Currently, JMU has one traditional MBA by CARE members; senior Melanie "The^slide show and statistics simultaneously to send the release. program, which is also aimed at working Langit, sophomore Pam Riker, junior Jill grabbed my attention and the skits Mark Poole, desktop manager and professionals, and there are no undergradu- Longnecker, junior Tammy Roney, senior were very good," freshman Kristen potential candidate for the MBA program, ate classes in information security. Heather Sheets and senior Julee Hart. White said. Wild tkir^S \r-« kikf>j>«t\it>7. c Bell Atlantic knows which way the future is headed, and we want you to go with us. We are one of the top performers in the hotly competitive communications and information industry...essentially a one-stop shop for all of our customers' communications needs. We're looking for bright, innovative people to help us^^n^Tay different world. A Bachelor's degree in Computer Science, Information Systems, Engineering, Decision Sciences, Telecommunicatioj^r^lRted discipline; and an overall GPA of 3.5 or greater are preferred. Candidates who possess elor's degree in other majors with minor/couWework in Computer Science or a related field and/or an overall GPA of 3.0 with relevant / ship/co-op experience will also be considered. To find out more - contact your Career Servicesservices Officurncee ^n^andd we'll see you■the^jowing events. lt\forhx&tiot\ Scssio*: Februai Ot\-c2tKvf>us Ihtcrvicivs: February 8th Bell Atlantic is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. ©Bell Atlantic Visit us at www.BellAtlantic.com ♦■*«♦♦♦ r 12 Thursday, Feb. 4, 1999 OPINION TkBr EDITORIAL IAMBS M « t. I « O W BREEZE "To the press a/one, chequered as it is with abuses, the world is indebted for all the triumphs xuhicli have been gained by reason and humanity over error and oppression." — James Madison Editor Courtney A. Crowley Managing editor Manny Rosa Tedmology manager Brian Higgins Production manager Thomas Scala Ads manager AUce K. Crisci News editor Brad Jenkins News editor Katheryn Lenker Asst. news editor Gina Montefusco Opinion editor Kelly L. Hannon Style editor Vlnita Viswanalhan Focus editor Jennifer Baker Asst. stykfocus editor Jackie Cistemiao Sports editor Seth Burton Asst. sports editor Mike Gesario Copy editor Jason Mclnty re Police panel: Students should step u] Asst. copy editor Jenny Strom ann What do you get when you More recently, SGA President are serious about this, we shoull Photo editor Dylan Boucherie have college students in Tim Etnry filed a complaint with at least meet them halfway, Asst. photo editor Lindsay Mann a small town and police HPD alleging an officer used SGA has since revived th| Graphics editor Rebecca Dougherty in a small town? If it's JMU stu- "extremely abusive, harassing process and seeks applicants fc Advisers Flip De Luca dents and Harrisonburg Police, and unconstitutional behavior" the panel again. The panel hope Alan Neckowitz you've got problems. We're not while responding to a complaint to have meetings starting in mic David Wendelken blaming either side individually Jan. 22. February, according to the Feb. for the problems. We just need to In between all of these out- issue of The Breeze. We tend tl admit that there are problems bursts of frustration, SGA and wonder if anyone will actuallj and find a solution. apply this time Let EDITORIAL POLICY It seems like the Student 'SGA and HPD are on the right hope so because the pan«' track but U can't meet if it doesni The bouse editorial reflects the opinion of the te^^*%$- > ** V to the student masses have any participants. editorial board at a whole, and is not Here's what we propos necessarily the opinion of any individual staff ing to fix some of the problems fa «# m fa fa JG m\ destination. " member of the Breeze. that exist — or at least work ° to all students (not jus on them. However, what is those with a history Courtney A- Crowley. . . editor , completely disheartening is that HPD worked together last semes- run-ins with HPD): Step up to t Manny Rosa . . . managing editor SGA isn't getting any help from ter to form a police relations plate and help fix these problem Kelly L. Harmon ... opinion editor those who are complaining about panel that would foster open dis- HPD and SGA obviously are ma alleged police misbehavior the cussion between students and ing strides to mend relationshi loudest: JMU students. police. They invited students to and fix the problems that exis! Letters to the editor should be no more than ft The animosity between HPD apply. You know what happened? and to steal from "Jerry Maguire 500 words, columns should be no mote than and students goes back longer Nobody applied! help them help you. 800 words, and both will he published on a than any of us have been here. This is appalling. In a school space available basis. They must be delivered to Get out there, have your voic "Die Breeze by noon Tuesday or 5 p.m Friday. But in the last 18 months, stu- where we, in our capacity as heard and make a difference. TI The Bntte reserves the right to edit for clarity dents have become even more party-attending students and not more students on the panel, , and space. hateful toward police after inci- newspaper people, hear grum- greater the chances are that so The opinions in this section do not necessarily dents on Harrison Street in blings about alleged police behav- of these problems can teftect the opinion of the newspaper, this staff, September 1997 and an incident ior, we think those who hate resolved. SGA and HPD are or James Madison University, in which students accused the police should put their money the right track, but it's up to t HPD bike force of alleged brutali- where their mouth is and try to student masses to get us to t ty in October 1998. act responsibly. If SGA and HPD final destination. Topic: Should JMU use Affirmative Action as a factor in admissions? "They definitely "In some institutions. "fas. There are too "1 don't think JMU should, because most Affirmative Action is should use Affirmatr,^ minorities come from many white people, needed, but here at and that lessens Action. Each person different economic IMU I would hate to levels, so their diversity." should be think I got in just independently judged^ | educational because 1 filled two on his or her talents." experiences are quotas." different." Kevin Chambers Princess Barksdale Tom Fienche Christina Hennigan SPOTLIGHT senior, SCOM LEIGH ENNlSJcontributing photographer junior, management senior, English senior, history The Breeze Thursday, Feb. 4, 1999 13 OP/ED What does Social Security reform mean? The current debate over Social Security should attract JMU students' attention The nine-digit number on your JAC check, and you will find that 7.65 percent ciaries. Eventually, the ratio of workers to market will eventually undergo what card signifies more than your exis- of your first $68,400 in wages has already recipients will be smaller than ever before. economists call a "correction" — you mean tence at this university. It also repre- been deducted from your take-home pay. It looks like Congress will get down to I lost my money? Yes, that's correct. sents your stake in Social Security, one of Your employer matches this percentage, discussing Social Security reform this year. President Clinton propose that a por- the biggest and most successful govern- but economists (who rarely agree on any- Most republicans and some democrats tion of the program's trust funds — more ment endeavors in history. thing) agree that you effectively pay the advocate privatization of the system, on this in a bit — be invested by the gov- This program, which takes up a fat full amount via lower wages: Most of this under which money would divert from the ernment in order to shield individuals chunk of the federal budget, is designed to percentage goes traditional pro- from these risks. As The Breeze pointed out protect you and your family from the per- to finance the gram into per- in its Jan. 25 house editorial, such a mea- ils of old age/death and disability. That the old-age and dis- sonal accounts sure would raise conflict-of-interest con- words "Social Security" have recently ability benefits Breeze Reader's View that would be cerns that both liberal and conservatives pushed through the endless white noise that you will be invested in the should seek to avoid. surrounding impeachment is heartening, entitled to after — Walter Hearne stock market. The potential financial benefits of col- but most young Americans are still working a few Proponents lective investment, which are doubtful, unaware of the problems that face the pro- years. argue that a pri- are far outweighed by the enormous gram and their implications for the future If you retire at age 65, you will receive a vatized system will provide far greater hassle in shielding the funds from politi- of our generation. Unfortunately, the monthly check based on your contribu- retirement income than the present one. cal manipulation. Beastie Boys have not yet taken a position tions to the system as a worker. If a sudden The problem with privatization is that it Social Security currently collects far on the issue. disability renders you completely unable would widen the projected imbalance and more in taxes that it pays in benefits, O The problem with Social Security is that to work, you will receive.benefits no mat- workers would have far less security. If the resulting in the aforementioned trust it faces an "actuarial imbalance" for the ter how old you are (once you become eli- stock market collapses, your retirement funds. These funds are invested in next 75 years. Around the year 2030, there gible). If you die, your spouse and any savings are gone and the government Treasury bonds that earn interest and can will not be enough money to pay for the dependent children are also entitled to would have to step in to save you from be redeemed at any time. Sounds good benefits provided by current law. We your benefits plus something extra. "market failure." right? know this because teams of pointy-head- The average monthly payout for old- Privatization advocates are promising Here's the catch: The money that the ed (and probably evil) bureaucratic nerds, age benefits, which are protected against returns on investment as high as 9 per- U.S. Treasury receives from the sale of using cautious assumptions about nation- inflation, is between $700 and $800 for one cent. But if the Social Security these bonds is used to finance government al economic performance well into the person. It's not much, but for many elderly Administration is correct, the same pro- programs. Ultimately, Congress has to pay next century, have determined it with people it is the only thing keeping them jections for economic growth that spell the money back — with your taxes. If you" their calculators. out of poverty. trouble for Social Security make a return hear someone say "there is no trust fund," Unless you are a student employee of The reason Social Security is in trouble this high impossible. this is what they mean. To top it off, the the university, you should find the is that the "baby boom"generation will Stock prices are already outpacing cor- acronyms RCA or OASDI on your pay- retire shortly, swelling the ranks of benefi- porate profits, making it likely that the see SOCIAL SECURITY page 15 Darts A Pats are submitted anonymously and printed on a space- available basis. Pat. Submissions are based upon one person's opinion of a given A "you-cheered-up-my-evening" pat to the DARTS situation, person or female trombone player who was practicing outside event and do not the Music building Sunday night. necessarily reflect the truth. Sent in by a passing student who applauds both the talent and confidence you demonstrated in your PAT outdoor performance. Dart... Pat Dart... A "you're-so-disrespectful" dart to the person A "you're-the-true-ROTC" pat to Leslie, the who allowed the American and Virginia flags to female Ranger who did her job and backed me up A "start-paying-rent" dart to my roommates' remain on the flagpole in the rain on Monday. Saturday night at the Busta Rhymes concert. boyfriends who are in our apartment constantly — Sent in by a student who doesn 't understand how Sent in by a security volunteer who appreciates watching TV and eating my food. someone could be so disrespectful to our nation and the dedication and "grace under pressure" that she Sent in by a girl who didn 't sign a lease that said state. possessed all night. she agreed to live with freeloaders. / Pat Pat. Pat. A "I-can't-thank-you-enough" pat to the A "thanks-for-being-a-good-samaritan" pat to the A "we-appreciate-your-guts" pat to the sisters of wonderful woman who works at Taylor Down girl who left a note on my car after she saw Delta Delta Delta sorority who reclaimed our stolen Under on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. someone hit it outside of PC Dukes Saturday night. composite. Sent in by a student who doesn't know how she 'd Sent in by a student who will eventually be able Sent in by grateful brothers of Kappa make it through the day without your smile and to get the dents professionally banged out thanks to Sigma fraternity.^,. , ,-,,,.., blueberry bagels. your random act of kindness. 14 Thursday, Feb. 4, 1999 OPINION The Breeze pre-NAMM FLORIDA SPRING BREAK Every Guitar ft Ba« Every Guitar Amp * Gullor^ndS12 FROM $159 PER WEEK! 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ALL FORMS OF $y|79 2/$ PAYMENT ACCEPTED 4 4 99 BLUE SHIELD/KEY ADVANTAGE ASSORTED KROGER PARTICIPANT KROGER BIGK TOASTER ORANGE BACK IN ACTION SOFT DRINKS TREATS JUICE PHYSICAL THERAPY 12-PACK 12-OZ. CANS ll-OZ. 64-OZ. $2" $-|!9 564-1600 89* 755-F Cantrell Ave. WED THUR FRI SAT Items & Prices Cood Through February 6,1999 in Harrisonburg (Next To Hardees) Copyright 1998 Kroger Mid-Atlantic. We reserve the right to Harrisonburg, VA 3 4 5 6 limit quantities. None sold to dealers. ^jjlC© The Breeze OPINION Thursday, Feb. 4, 1999 15 LETTER TO THE EDITOR Social Security JMU Faculty member disrupts basket- player. When he does this, it's extremely loud, then soon reform vital to the his coterie around him joins in the heckling. He knows ball games with jeering, insults; poor and delights in the fact that it upsets me and others role model for students around him. well-being of elderly I am a JMU graduate as are my children. I'm very SOCIAL SECURITY from page 13 To the Editor proud of the student athletes who work hard and strive For two years now I've remained silent about a situa- to give the audience an exciting athletic event. government does not include interest payments on these tion at JMU basketball games. However, I can't remain I almost didn't renew this year, and at least tried to bonds in the official budget. The "surplus" that Clinton silent any longer. A Saturday night basketball game sev- find other seats because I can't stand to see young people wants to use to "save" Social Security partly exists eral weeks ago was too much for me — I feel I must put down like this. because of Social Security. speak out. Again, this is a faculty member! He reflects badly on The only way that we are going to "save" Social the faculty and staff and serves as a poor role model to all Security for ourselves is through some combination of around him and to students in attendance. benefit cuts and payroll tax increases. To mis person I want to say — Why do you buy tick- While this route is the most sensible, it also presents ets if you are just coming to harass players? These are serious issues of equity and raises the possibility of a young people and they need your support. What must potentially nasty intergenerational conflict. you be like as a professor if this is how you get your plea- Beware simple solutions. If it sounds too good to be sure? true, it is. Reforming Social Security will involve tradeoffs, It saddens me to see grown men act like schoolyard and some of them will be painful. Our generation is likely bullies. Please reconsider why you attend basketball to incur a large burden for keeping this program intact. If games. we act now, however, this burden will be far more bear- If it's only a place for you to vent your frustrations, let able and evenly distributed. Across from my family's seats, a JMU faculty member someone else have that seat who comes to support the Hopefully, younger and older Americans can reach a has increasingly gotten out of hand with his jeers, cat- team instead. solution that is acceptable to all. In order to ensure that calls, put-downs and humiliations aimed at the JMU bas- To the JMU Dukes — bravo. You are a delight to our interests are acounted for, however, our generation ketball team. Actually, at one particular player. watch. You have my wholehearted support. must become active in this debate now and not later. Previously, his heckling has been aimed at the coach, as well as this same basketball player. Each game he seems Jean H. Simmons Walter Hearne is a graduate student in public to strive for better ways to humiliate and embarrass this JMU alumna administration. The Breeze Opinion section. Be an inspiration for the minds of others. Call x3846 to get your thoughts out there. pros ft enttftl Wuit £>taff September 16th marks the official celebration of Dr. Rose's inauguration as the 5TH president of JMU. A 60 person wait staff will be rewarded handsomely to serve the elegant inaugural dinner to Dr. Rose's honored guests. ; INFORMATION MEETING Tuesday, February 9 at 7:00 p.m. / in Mrs. Greens (Basement of Chandler Hail) ALL JMU STUDENTS ARE WELCOME TO ATTEND Be prepared to fill out an application at the information session. If you are unable to attend, please call Collin Jones at 568-3775 or stop by his office at Ent 2/3 of Gibbons Hall (across from Let's Go). '■■ •'■■ •"'"■'■' . -'■;:-■■:'".';.■:'■'• r The BHezc 16 Thursday, Feb. 4, 1999 OPINION We Have Everything You Need to & ^* °«* OP YOUR Btf«- * PENDRY & m CONSTABLE: Can Help! Lease your unit today and be registered for $500.00 in JMU Bookstore Gift Certificates to be given away March 15th. • low prices • personalized service Call today to visit one of our • no long lines to get your skis popular student rentals and • rent by the day or for the season reserve your space for lift • JMU discounts on rentals the '99-2000 school year! Madison •TTnlversltj C-u^tU htt. 434-1173 SKI & SKATE may apply NEXT TO SHONEY'S ON EAST MARKET ST. 433-7201 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9 PHILLIPS CENTER 5 5 -THE (PC BALLROOM) f * p> 11:00AM-3:00PM o Tired with winter, overwhelmed with \T'n work had it with your roommates, feel like you're in u slump..Just feeling blue? Take a break and come to the BEATING Beating the Winter Blues £ur. TITLES ON SALE NOW! THE S?EAKERS AMD ACTIVITIES. 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Tki Breeze Thursday, Feb. 4. 1999 17 STYLE Sawhill hosts unique exhibit 'The Ability of Art'features works by nationally acclaimed artists ATIE PLEMMONS IVk contributing writer The Sawhill Gallery's current exhibit, entitled "The Ability of Art," has an unusual, intriguing focus. "The artists in this exhibit, like all artists, have a common desire to express themselves and the will to make art," said Stuart Downs, Sawhill Gallery Director. "In addition, these artists have something else in common: all are persons with disabilities. The disabilities of the artists range from developmental to psychi- atric levels," Downs said. The works in this exhibit are from the ground breaking exhi- bition Pure Vision. This version of the exhibition is made possi- ble through the generous coop- eration of the Margaret Bodell Gallery of New York City. "The Ability of Art" offers a variety of themes, symbolic ele- ments and media. The works range from realism to abstrac- STEVE CL\SS/conlribuling photographer tion. This show encompasses Ricky Hagedom's "51 Chevy Panel." Hagedorn has an interest in aviation and cars which he documents with an Instamatic camera. a wide range of aspects His work has been exhibited at part of the "Wind in My Hair" exhibition at the American Visionary Museum in Baltimore. pleasing to viewers. narrative of Winslow's "struggle pieces are equipped with secret disabled artists, but it also pro- turtles and tiny people. Kibbee Downs expresses that the for order amongst chaos," as panels that contain drawings vides patients with the describes the action of painting artists' diabilities should not be stated in a press release. and engine parts. He has also opportunity to exhibit and in a press release. "I don't really the primary focus of the exhibit. Winslow's scratchboard piece invented his own companies sell their works. ■ •„ know what I'm doing, but know He said he hopes viewers of the that can be seen in the Sawhill such as "Richard's House Another agency. Grassroots it is good when my heart starts exhibit understand the artists Gallery is an "intensely detailed Wrecking Corp," and "TASA," Arts and Community Effort bearing fast and my face gets all should be seen as artists first and iconographic narrative revealing his own rocket ship fleet. Project (G.R.A.C.E) provides hot and red," Kibbee said. foremost; the fact that they are [his] struggle with life's dualities Copeland's work was recently workshops that promote self- The works in "The Ability people with disabilities is sec- and a preoccupation with hell, featured in Sculpture teaching and therefore are not of Art" themselves are not ondary.- Downs poses a good death and spirituality," a press Magazine and in "The Wind like conventional art classes. terribly unusual; it's the question concerning this aspect release reports. Winslow's work in My Hair" exhibition. G.R.A.C.E.'s mission is to artists that are intriguing. of the works: "What mental is particularly interesting Community agencies have discover, develop and pro- "You can go into a contempo- processes is any artist involved because it quotes 3 variety of aided in bringing about the mote native talent in north- rary gallery in New York City with that makes that artist differ- philosophers, including exhibit and have enabled the ern Vermont. and see similar works by other ent from someone who is not an Shakespeare, Sartre, Herman artists to express their talents. Many artists represented in artists," Downs said. But the dif- artist," he said. Hesse and even Billy Idol. Some agencies offer no systemat- "The Ability of Art" are the ben- ference is that these artists have All of the artists are intrigu- Joseph Copeland of ic artistic instruction (emphasiz- eficiaries of the opportunities overcome challenges that others ing, and some are even famous. Bridgeport, Conn., is another ing freedom of choice as an given to them by the agency. will never understand. Sanford Winslow of Connecticut artist who has enjoyed a taste of essential element), while other Dot Kibbee, a regular mem- SEE ART'S ABILITIES has been in the Boston Phoenix fame. Copeland uses cardboard agencies provide studio facilities ber of G.R.A.C.E.'s community and the Boston Herald, on the and other forms of packaging and instruction. Connecticut workshop since the 1980s, enjoys WHAT: "The Ability of Art" materials, and painstakingly cre- Valley Hospital's Creative an unusual style of painting that exhibit internet and on CNN. His work WHERE: Sawhill Gallery is currently being exhibited at ates large-scale working replicas Vehicle for Humanity is a pro- features heavily patterned ren- derings, imaginary landscapes WHEN: Through Sunday, the American Visionary of building machinery such as gram that not only enhances and Feb. 7. Museum in Baltimore, and it is a cranes and trucks. Many of the promotes talent among mentally inhabited by snakes, butterflies The last dance; senior dancers sent on their way This year, they strive to celebrate each a compilation of the choreography of all between two people; from struggles CRYSTAL SMYTHE others habits and ideas as well as their the seniors. The performance will to celebrations." contributing writer final times together dancing at JMU. include dancers who are not seniors, The second piece is "Scars," choreo- "After dancing together for four years, however, the choreography and /graphed by Pyatt. "[The piece is] an The graduating senior dance majors of we have gotten to know each others organization of the show comes exploration of emotionally driven move- JMU will put on a show entitled "Send moves really well," senior Stacy strictly from the seniors. ments combined with classic dance tech- Me On My Way" on Friday and Saturday. Pfeifer said. Individual pieces will include some niques," Pyatt said. The Senior Dance Concert, sponsored by The nine seniors who represent this solos, some duets, some having multiple "Fever," choreographed by Wilson, the School of Dance and Theatre, is com- year's graduating dance major class dancers, unique costuming, multiple will include African dance styles. "[The pletely student produced, choreographed include Jessica Pyatt, Leslie Beatrice, dance styles, classic techniques and select- piece conveys] a craze; a heightened and run presenting the work of each Tiffany Wilson, Tracy Hutchinson, Sue ed music for each piece. The dancers have emotion or activity; intense agita- individual senior. Each year, seniors Ginel, Stacy Pfeifer, Melissa McDonald, been preparing for the show all year. tion," Wilson said. put on this type of show as a way Stefanie Quinones and Jenny Browder. The first of the nine individual pieces "Bound but not Attached" by for the dancers to say farewell to The show will consist of an individual will be "Straddle the Fence" choreo- McDonald is, according to McDonald "a their years at JMU in their own indi- piece choreographed by one of the nine graphed by Hutchinson. She describes her jal styles. . sanJOES^ as Wpll flf ?rinal piflrp lhaLwill be piece as "an exploration of the relations see SEND page 19 TheBreeat 18 Thursday, Feb. 4, 1999 STYLE not your typical company... 7-r In the very near future, you're going to hear a lot of compa- nies saying many of the same things. They'll claim they're innovative, exciting, different. The only way to truly tell if a company is different is to learn about their culture. v_V ^ At Capital One our culture will shock you. At first glance, we may look like a $7 billion financial services company. But our dynam- ic culture is using high-tech marketing to innovate thousands of new V products in lending, telecommunications and beyond. From day one we challenge our associates to create and drive initiatives for improve- ment which may fly in the face of conventional wisdom. We believe that a fun work environment, where you're encouraged to have a full and active life outside of work, makes for more productive associates. And, with more than 1,000 associates participating in our volunteer organization, we continually search for ways to give back to the com- munities in which we work and live. Please drop your resume with Kathy Schuler in the \ h Academic Advising and Career Development office by \\v_ February 9th for MIS and Data Analyst positions. Interviews will be held March 18th. Capitol One promotes a drug-free workplace and is an equal oppurtunity employer dedicated to diversity in the workplace. Capital ()nc vwwv.capitalone.com MMH The Breent ^■■\ • r 1 STYLE Thursday, Feb. 4, 1999 19 r 'Send them on their way' SEND, from page 17 personal reflection of memories and rela- tionships." Quinones' piece "Stages" will "embrace the concepts of dependence and independence," Quinones said. Following a short intermission, "Blink" by Pfeifer will reflect her battles with insomnia. "Numb Enough" choreographed by Beatrice, is based upon "constant numb- ing movement and insomnia," Beatrice said. "Elizabeth's Aria" will follow, chore- ographed by Browder, and the final indi- vidual piece will be "Trickling Down" by Ginel. Her piece will explore the ideas of "developing, maturing and becoming a fixed image," as inspired by her photogra- phy class. Upon completion of the individual performances, a final piece entitled "The Artist's Way" will compile the work of all nine seniors in a humorous and unique way. The dancers plan to mock each oth- ers' styles at this point, as well as sum up the performance and end of their times here at JMU. Pyatt describes the perfor- mance as "a happy time, but also kind of sad since [our] final performances togeth- er have come." The show will display some of the best choreography from the JMU dance program's seniors. "SENIOR DANCE CONCERT' WHEN: Feb. 5 and 6 at 8 p.m. WHERE: Godwin Hall Studio 355 MEGHAN MONTGOMERYAratf photographer TICKETS: $3 with JAC at the door Senior Tiffany Wilson performs to the dance piece entitled "Fever." The piece incorporates African dance styles and can be viewed with other performances at the Senior Dance Concert on Feb. 5 and 6. Civil action gets great reaction BRENT BOWLES most importantly, dialogue. For "A Civil his practice into ruin, alienating his part- latch. Since we can't perceive any inner Breeze film critic Action" Zaillian also serves as director, ners, losing his comfortable, upper-class turmoil in Travolta's blank expressions, his sophomore attempt following the sub- lifestyle, and ultimately failing to bring there's no way to comprehend just how lime "Searching for Bobby Fischer," ariy kind of conviction. Schlichtmann is affected by this case, and Based on Jonathan Harr's best-selling which he also wrote. While this doesn't seem like the mak- thus his ministrations become dangerous- non-fiction chronicle of personal injury, Director Zaillian succeeds here only ings of a movie deemed "exciting," ly ineffectual. The tone of Zaillian's film, lawyer Jan Schlichtmann's crusade to because he understands his own screen- Zaillian the writer crafts a screenplay that exuded especially well by Danny prosecute two enormous conglomerates play, the elegiac emotional mood it pro- continually intrigues while Zaillian the Elfman's delicate but slightly off-kilter for poisoning the water of a small jects, and shoots the film accordingly. director populates his film with one of the music, helps to alleviate some of the bur- Massachusetts town, "A Civil Action" is, Filmed in somber blues and grays by cin- best casts of last year. There is outstand- den from Travolta's incapable shoulders. simply put, a model of fine writing. ematographer Conrad Hall, "A Civil ing work in "A Civil Action" from fine Zaillian does not, however, go to the Adapted and directed by Oscar-winning Action" seems in fits and starts depress- character actors, including Tony route of the usual rah-rah underdog screenwriter Steven Zaillian, the film is a ing, but more often, and strangely Shalhoub, Dan Hedaya, William H. Macy courtroom drama, with grandiose melo- slow, emotionally benign, yet splendidly enough, quite exciting. (especially good as the firm's financial dramatic gestures and soaring music. So executed courtroom drama whose cast is The story centers around the moral adviser), James Gandolfini, Stephen Fry, in "A Civil Action" the audience is thank- sullied only by a leading man woefully rise and fall of ambulance chaser John Lithgow, Sydney Pollack, an uncred- fully left to fend for themselves (although lacking in the versatility to successfully Schlichtmann played by John Travolta, ited Kathy Bates, and Golden Globe-nom- the inclusion of Talking Heads' 'Take Me carry off such a pivotal leading role. who defies all expectation and financial inee Robert Duvall. As the W.R. & Grace to the River" over the closing credits sense by relentlessly pursuing W.R. & attorney, Duvall is calm and graceful, seems in poor taste). The film is so well Grace and Beatrice Foods, two companies crustily amusing and very cautious in written, however, that even if the unfold- whose factories, he and victims allege, precisely what each expression and ing drama isn't quite as dramatic as the dumped toxic chemicals into the water nuance in his performance reveals; this, filmmakers hope, the brilliance and sub- supply of Wobum, Mass., resulting in a folks, is good acting. With a supporting tlety of its construction is enough to mar- startlingly high rate of illness and death in cast this superb, one would think Travolt^ vel at. the small, blue collar community. would at least look good, and he does, but "A Civil Action" doesn't exactly move Zaillian should be commended above Leading the charge is Anne Anderson not without stumbling at far too many a at a crisp pace either, although Zaillian all for his brilliant condensation of Harr's (Kathleen Quinlan), one of a half-dozen crucial point. graciously cut the film from 155 minutes labyrinthine book into a streamlined frazzled parents who suffered through As Schlichtmann, Travolta indeed after its Christmas Day premiere. But script of impeccable scene construction the loss of children to leukemia and other delivers a steady performance. He under- when you have a cast working as hard as ^ and timing. Easily one of the most maladies. Schlichtmann, at first rejecting stands the character, but the problem is this one, and a writer-director working at assured writers working in film today, their case as merely unsubstantiated sus- that his snidely chiseled features don't the peak of his formidable talents, it's Zaillian's credits vary from films of picion, soon sees for himself the environ- allow a great deal of room for necessary hard not to find a truly excellent film in uncommon clarity of vision mental damage the factories cause, and variables. As an actor Travolta can play their wake. ("Awakenings" and Steven Spielberg's leaps at the potential boon of tackling two black and white; but just as his frustrat- "A CIVIL ACTION" "Schindler's List") to slick commercial billion-dollar companies (according to ingly one-sided performance in Mike ventures ("Clear and Present Danger" Schlichtmann's narration, the goal in Nichols' "Primary Colors" damaged the RATED: PG 13 and "Mission: Impossible"), but his pres- these civil actions is to settle out of court). film's satirical precision, Travolta's work RUNNING TIME: 113 minutes ence is always felt in moments of crys- As suspected, Schlichtmann eventually in "A Civil Action" never quite gives the SHOWING AT: Valley Mall talline precision of tone* organization, and becomes* Woburn's legal eagle, sending . > audience an emotional hook.on which to. Cinemas —— 20 Thursday, Feb. 4, 1999 FOC Granting wis JMU Student Wishmakers lend a i Story by contributing writer JULIE BOERNER here's nothing like the life-long dream, because of the help of Sigma Nu's 66- power of a wish." That hour marathon called "Hoops for Kids." Sigma Nu, is the national slogan along with many other JMU students, made Greg's embodying the true sig- dream a reality. nificance of the Make- The brothers of Sigma Nu saw him off at the airport, A-WishT Foundation, a non-profit orga- bidding him good luck in meeting the woman of his nization dedicated to fulfilling the dreams. They also greeted Chris and his family when dreams of children they arrived at the airport after their trip. with life-threaten- Fletcher reflects on this experience ing illnesses or con- which has made an impact on his life. ditions. "You wonder if you really made a differ- The Make-a-Wish ence at all. Then you see the light in their Foundation began in eyes and that priceless smile and you 1980, in Phoenix, AZ, realize that it was all worthwhile," with the help of a Fletcher says. courageous seven year- Robyn Barber, volunteer coordinator for old boy named Chris. Make-A-Wish of Richmond and Western Like hundreds of thou- Virginia, supervised much of this project. sands of children She emphasizes how important it is to around the world, Chris give children like Greg a chance to forget was diagnosed with their illnesses. "Sometimes, the treat- leukemia. Throughout ments that the children receive are worse his illness, his family then the actual illnesses," she said. "By fought hard to keep him granting these children's wishes, Make- healthy and happy. Chris A-Wish distracts the children from these had always dreamed of being a police officer, often painful and frustrating treatments, even if only but realizing his disease would not allow him for a while. It gives the kids a chance to focus on the to live to adulthood, he felt he was forced to positive things they are doing, instead of on the ill- give up his dream before he could even begin nesses. It is just another way to get their minds off of to follow it. their physical conditions and give them hope for the With the help of his family, friends, and the future." Arizona State Highway Patrol, Chris's lifetime After Barber's extensive work with Sigma Nu, she dream came true when he rode in a police car decided to raise interest in even more JMU students and tagged along with the highway patrol for an entire day. One day in a police car and his dream came true. That's how easy it was. For that day, Chris forgot about his illness. The world was a place he could reach for his dreams no matter what. And Chris lived out his dream; just in time. A mere four days after Chris' fantasy came true, he passed away. The glow of Chris' smile when his wish came true inspired his family and friends to help chil- dren everywhere reach their dreams too. In Chris' memory, the Make-A-Wish Foundation was created to begin a world of enchantment for children around the country according to a Make-A-Wish Foundation brochure. Today, the Make-A-Wish Foundation has granted more than 50,000 wishes. The organization has grown to include 82 chapters, including two in Virginia, and more than 13,000 volunteers nationwide, according to their web site available at http://www.makeawish.org. This past year, students at JMU joined the cause to help grant wishes for children locally by forming a JMU Student Wishmakers club. JMU's involvement in the Make-A-Wish Foundation began in September when junior Keith Fletcher, presi- dent of Sigma Nu, and his fraternity took interest in BROCHu«e™^; the organization. Sigma Nu raised more than $2,500 to send Greg Lyle, a 14-year-old boy from Augusta ****SESi F0 UNDATI0N County to Disney World. Greg had been diagnosed with a rare brain disease, , »t tMMttMff** and his wish was to rneet,Snow White at Disney World Greg did get to meet Snow White, fulfilling his: ^" Thursday, Feb. 4, 1999 21 f ;hes smile to area children ER around. This past September, Barber and her niece, college students to be active in sophomore Jenny Barber, held an orientation to begin service projects. JMU's first Student Wishmakers Club. Junior Kathryn When asked if he would rec- Barker was elected as president, and the group has ommend students get involved already become an officially — accepted club of JMU - with the Make-A-Wish the first ever Student Wishmakers. Foundation, Thalhimer The main responsibility of Student Wishmakers is to responded, "I encourage everyone to get fulfill the wishes of children living in the Harrisonburg involved with any form of philanthropy, not just area. Under direct supervision of Make-A-Wish, each Make-A-Wish. Students can certainly volunteer here Student Wishmaker completes two sessions of training and their work will be much appreciated, but they in order to become an official "wish-granter." should get involved with whatever kind of philan- After the students have become certified wish- thropy they enjoy. The ability to give back to others is granters, Make-A-Wish sends them packets with the something to be valued more than anything else." names and contact information of area children Thalhimer remembers the first wish he ever granted. whose wishes need to be granted. Student In December 1998, a little girl named Mary wanted to Wishmakers then use the money they have visit Disneyland more than anything. She even raised from fundraising to make these kids' believed it was the only place that existed in all of dreams come true. California. Not only did she get to travel to Disney Barker says the main difference between Make-A- land with her family, but she also visited another Wish and Student Wishmakers is that, "We are a lot theme park, Knottsberry Farm, seeing, in fact, there closer in age to these kids than the other adult volun- were other places that existed in California. teers, so they can really look up to and relate to us." Thalhimer remembers how amazing it was, not only During periods when there are no wishes to grant in to fulfill Mary's dream, but to open her up to a whole the Harrisonburg area, Student Wishmakers are busy new place she never knew existed, all through a little educating the public about their purpose. Recently bit of help from a few caring philanthropists who Jenny Barber spoke about the importance of their worked to raise money for her dream. organization at the Women's Club in Waynesboro. "I believe that giving back to children is the future of Barker says she strongly encourages JMU students to this country," Thalhimer asserts. He has experienced get involved in a club that offers a great way to help the possibilities that can arise with simply the out the community. help of a few volunteers — after all, he has seen Stanton Thalhimer, development director of Make- dreams come true. A-Wish in Richmond and Western Virginia, a chapter One of Barber's favorite memories was helping a stu- that has granted more than 600 wishes, encourages dent who wanted a computer more than anything. One day while he was receiving his regular treatment for his disease, Make-A-Wish surprised him with a knock on his door. When he opened the door, he found a brand new computer for him. Barber remembers how grateful he was for the com- puter, and recalls him thanking them over and over and telling them that he did not get sick at all from his treatment that day because he was so excited about his new computer. Despite the health record of children involved, Barber reminds everyone that Make-A-Wish is not an organization about giving up hope. It is simply available to grant wishes, and then to watch the children grow. Instead of dwelling on life-threatening illnesses, Barber says, Make-A-Wish focuses on happiness, through fulfilling kids' most treasured dreams. And, most importantly, she reminds us all, as the National Slogan of Make-A-Wish says, "There's nothing like the PHOTOS: (clockwise from top loft) (l)Junior Keith power of a wish." Fletcher, president of Sigma Nu, with Greg Lyle, a 14- Barker agrees. "It is wonderful to have the power to year-old Augusta County boy diagnosed with a rare grant one wish for these children when they are expe- brain disease. Sigma Nu raised more than $2,500 to riencing such difficult times," she says. "There is no send Greg and his family to Disney World. (2) better feeling than knowing you made a difference in Members of the Sigma Nu fraternity pose with Greg just one person's life." during their "Hoops for Kids" fundraiser, a 66-hour In March, the Make-A-Wish month, Student Wishmakers basketball marathon which enabled them to raise the are planning a week's worth of events to gain even more funds needed to grant his wish. (3) Greg takes a shot interest in their club, both with the ]MU students and during the event. (4) At Disney World, Greg excitedly the residents of Harrisonburg. An orientation is tenta- poses with Pluto, making his dreams come true of tively scheduled for Feb. 15 to recruit more members to meeting Disney characters. help out with future projects.For more information about PHOTOS COURTESY OF KEITH FLETCHER Student Wishmakers contact Kathryn Barker at 574-4635 Th« Breeze* >*l irfl 22 Thursday, Feb. 4, 1999 FOCUS The "BIG" Deal Any 12" MTO for $4.49 This Valentines Day (From 4pm-Midnight) say it with flowers! (order soon!) 533 University Blvd. • 574-3072 1825 S. Main St. • 574-3178 433-7789 Call for more information. Valley Center Have you visited our Web site, 243 NeffAve. Making it easier everyday! www.FTD.Com/Rainbow Flowers behind Valley Mall Print Advertising !%**«%* 1* Because it works Limited number of brand new lownhomes Exclusive telecommunications network offered by available fur fall 1999 NTC Communications featuring JMU Ethernet Two story living with all bedrooms upstairs and connections, phone and cable access in each all living areas downstairs bedroom Approximately 1500 square feet Adjacent to Purcell Park and walking trails, 4 bedrooms and 2.5 baths basketball courts, tennis courts, recreational Huge eat-in kitchen with all appliances including fields and picnic areas a microwave and garbage disposal Convenient to grocery stores, convenience stores Full-size washers and dryers and restaurants Living room and den or great room combination Only one mile to JMU something Patio or deck with private storage facility * More than 4 parking spots per a townhome Now Building & Selling Phase I for fall of 1999! i Call 801.0660 or 877.266.7786 today!f From JMU take South Main St. and turn left on Rocco Ave. just past the 1,2,3 Movie Theater. On Rocco, turn Write a fetter right after the Pheasant Run sign and proceed straight ahead on the gravel road to the sales office. On site sales office open W-Sat., I6-5PM, Sun. 10-2PM, and by appointment. to the editor at iMiimiu 'Tile 'Breeze! The Breeze Thuraday.Feb.4,1999 23 LINDSAY MMitVasxisianl photo editor Bg Maddox holds the> JMU record for most yards passing in a game and is third on the JMU all-time career touchdown list with 34. Maddox Is also third on the JMU reer total offense leader list with 4,721 yards. In each of Maddox's three seasons, he has been among the JMU leaders in completions. B Maddox leaves JMU football ^SON McINTYRE & SETH BURTON Maddox will graduate this summer after completing that doesn't sit well with Maddox and has apparently \enior writer and sports editor his final credits in summer school. upset many members of the team. Wood left a message on Maddox's answering "It's obvious that this program is going downhill |For the past six years, Greg Maddox has been a start- machine last Wednesday saying he was looking forward ever since he got here," Maddox said. "I don't agree quarterback wherever he has played football. After to talking to him. He dropped the bomb in a meeting the with what he's doing." ting with JMU head coach Alex Wood last week next day. Sophomore Andy Carson, a one-time JMU scholar- vever, that has suddenly changed. ship wide receiver who quit the team following the Iln a shocking move, the Fairfax native was informed Maryland game this season, also expressed his displea- I Wood that he had been moved from the position Why now?1justdon't understand sure with the program. ere he threw for 11 touchdowns and 1,856 yards in "I feel sorry for some of the guys that have to deal ►8 to wide receiver. why he didn 't explain it to me. He with Wood," Carson said. "He is absolutely running this 'No one's as surprised as me," Maddox said last it. "I just took it as he's trying to run me off the team, doesn \ understand program into the ground." so obvious. I'm a three year-starter here and I can't » According to Carson, over the past two years 35 fcn be the fourth string back-up? why I'm mad players have either left the team or been kicked off. ["I would maybe understand if I could play there A probable JMU starter for 1999, who requested receiver]. It's physically impossible for me to play anonymity, said, "I don't agree with anything Coach ie receiver. He might as well move me to tackle." Greg Maddox Wood is doing. He's just trying to run [the program] Iddox said. Former JMU quarterback into the ground before he leaves. Moving Greg to wide |The move to wide receiver would seem questionable, receiver is like moving [running back] Curtis Keaton to [Maddox is 1,620 yards away from breaking Mike "Why now?" Maddox said. "I just don't understand punter." fley's all-time JMU passing records of 6,482 passing why he didn't explain it to me. He doesn't understand While Wood has not named a starting QB for next is and just nine touchdown passes away from why I'm mad. He should at least understand. He thinks season, there are three likely candidates to take over the /ley's mark of 42 career touchdowns, he's doing the right thing and maybe he is. Maybe it's position Maddox has held. Freshman Chris Paquette laddox holds the JMU game record for most yards for the best." saw minimal playing time last season. Redshirt junior sing. Wood would not elaborate on his comments that the John DeFilippo could also see time. "It's just Alex's style," Maddox said. "He didn't real- move was made in the best interests for all involved. "I'm looking forward to a fresh start," Paquette said. ell anybody. It's my opinion that he's trying to get Since Wood has taken over the program in 1995, not "We want to make a new start with a clean slate and try I off the team. I could try to stick around and try to many things have turned out for the best for the JMU to take advantage of the opportunity." ftt it, but if he wants my scholarship then he's got it, football team. The Dukes have slipped from an 8-4 play- Another quarterback vying for the top position is i won." off team in '95 to last season's 3-8 debacle. It is a record redshirt freshman Jason Thompson. ukes beat Richmond to end skid at three FTH BURTON of 59.3, as junior guard Mistiza "We've had a little bit of a Senior Shirlence Archer was the CAA team to defeat ODU nearly orts editor Colebank led the barrage with 19 problem scoring," Nicosia said. other JMU player in double fig- four years ago on Feb. 19, 1995. points, tying her season-high. The Dukes didn't have a ures with 10 points. Since then, the Monarchs have ie JMU women's basketball "We were converting," JMU problem taking it to the hoop The Dukes cannot afford any won 74 straight CAA games. experienced a bit of an assistant coach Ina Nicosia said. against the Spiders in the second lulls this Friday night as they "We're confident," Nicosia knsive explosion Tuesday "We got scoring from a lot of dif- half. JMU scored 51 second-half host the 12th ranked team in the said. We look at it as a chance to ft at the Convocation Center, ferent places, and we were con- points as senior Kish Jordan country, the Old Dominion upset them. We're going to have tie Dukes snapped a three verting a lot more in the post." scored 17 points and pulled University Monarchs. a great crowd and we're looking ! losing streak in beating the Four Dukes finished in dou- down nine rebounds while "That will be a good test for forward to having them come in fersity of Richmond 83-74. ble figures, a statistic that has not senior Hope Cook recorded her us," Nicosia said about a chance here and knocking them off. We [83 points scored by JMU was appeared in the JMU box score second straight double-double to upset the perennial CAA always play better coming off of 1 above their season average nearly enough this season. with 10 points and 10 rebounds. Champions. JMU was the last a win. «••«••'••'■•- •♦♦»••» iiltftHl • loinifiHiriUI V.V/V, . ,, , i ,i,> i untiiMMMM/iiiwiudiii i * < n »i i it • — . - . 24 Thursday, Feb. 4, 1999 SPORTS Tfle Bt-fa* IJMU. HQWHRQ. HHMPTDN, UVR. NORFOLK. MRSON, Vl?b, TECH k«»*; $5:DD en VEK DJ.RBYSS INER • A >, ^ JUCCLIN, DintY 5DUTH ^/' CO CD, HIPHDRREGDRE *& R&B TH FRI FEE 5 OPEN 10-2 J>KM>VCTI*MSCf DO YOU KNOW SOME- THING WE U/J1Ff1Ff£ DON'T? Mem Beginning on... Friday, February 5, 7:30 pm CA1LUS2T Women's Basketball VS. #12 Nationally Ranked ODU X6E7 7\ND RlLUS N. Game sponsored by and then on... The Breeze Saturday, February 6, 7:30 pm Men's Basketball vs. UNC-Wilmington Breeze SPORTS Thursday, Feb. 4, 1999 25 ay: Should he stay or should he go? \One more year for the Bronco's Elway should be like Mike and \two-time champion quarterback go out at the top of his game I guess I will admit it, I don't like title, with his arms around the Vince [change. I still have issues with the fact Lombardi Trophy. As he announced I was terribly disappointed by the could give out at any time. that my mom rearranged the living after the game, he wasn't ready to Super Bowl — the commercials, the game I've never been an Elway fan. That's room and placed the TV. on the oppo- make up his mind right then, but could itself and the post game festivities that the NFC chic in me. But Elway is undeni- site wall and moved the couch to the it have been the fact that those hands included NFL Commissioner Paul Tagli- ably one of the best quarterbacks in NFL other side last year. It's weird. I still that cradled the trophy felt like they abue practically begging Super Bowl history, and if he can do anything to favor- have a Larry Bird poster circa 1987 in could XXXIII ably seal his own greatness, it's stepping my room, I just like it. I almost publicly MVP John down now when he's on top. Walk away. wept at Camden Yards when Cal Rip- Elway to When athletes walk away on top, their ken decided not to play. come back places in the hearts and minds of fans, and Some things are just meant to be. for anoth- their place in history tend to get viewed in Kind of like the way John Elway was er season. a more favorable light, distorted even. meant to quarterback the Denver Bron- The Instead of just being looked at as an athlete cos. commer- who was good but played too long, those I know Bubby Brister did a capable cials I can who have the self-control and presence of job earlier in the season, but the fact is forgive, for mind to step down take on mythic propor- that the Broncos are Elway's team. In at least I tions in some instances, j my eyes, they always will be, which now know What do you think of when you hear means all this crazy talk of Elway retir- the Bud- the names Jim Brown and Sandy Koufax ing are quite possibly ridiculous. w e i s e r (and now Michael Jordan)? How about Elway can still play the game. He frogs were Dan Marino, Robert Parish and Paul Moli- only read- tor? ing from the script the whole Gimme a time and From the that you Minute can have cheap seats your Bud — Seth Burton Light and your toilet —Courtney A. Crowley paper too — just shredded the Atlanta Falcons Sunday, request Brown and Koufax are legendary. winning an MVP award he rightly paper Their career stats for such comparatively deserved. Maybe I'm selfish, but watch- instead of short careers were terrific. Amazing ball ing Elway conduct a team on a scoring plastic. players. Brown could run through any drive is like watching The Fonz grab a The game? line, his determination and talent on the date for Saturday's hop; so smooth and It's always field was unparalleled. He was an incredi- easy that it seems natural. atrocious, ble running back, but was he the greatest I've heard all the dignity stories well, ever? Maybe, maybe not. Some will say about going out on top. That it is better except for Walter Payton, or even Barry Sanders, is to leave as the best, that way you will be the New the best running back in history. remembered as the best. How Jor- York However, more often than not, when danesque. The fact is, Elway could play Giants the question is who's the best, the answer next season and still go out as the best slipping will be Brown. Payton had better numbers QB in the league. by the Buf- than Brown because he played more sea- However, I don't believe leaving the falo Bills sons, but Brown walked away in his game as the best is necessarily so impor- we're not exactly talking about Willie when JMU's own Scott Norwood missed prime. Accordingly, those who say Brown tant to Elway. Mays running after fly balls in Candle the that now-infamous field goal — so is the best (here's where the mythology- He has a chance to leave the game as Stick Park here. The Broncos may lose I've come to accept that. making comes into play) can always say, "Well, if Brown had kept playing, his a football immortal. No one has ever in 1999-2000, but it won't be because However, why in the world would numbers never would have been won three Super Bowls in a row. No another quarterback could have taken Tagliabue even bring up the retirement matched." one. Not Bart Starr, not Joe Namath, not them to the promised land. issue during the MVP presentation? Has Same thing with Koufax. Did he have even Joe Montana. Elway has that Besides I fear change. It makes me the mart lost his mind? Elway should go. the most wicked curve ball ever? Possibly. opportunity. feel kind of old that Lawrence Taylor is There is no reason for him to stay. He got He was on course to win more than 300 Not only does he have that opportu- in the Football Hall of Fame. I remem- the monkey off his back and has won his games when he retired. There are a good nity, but with the Broncos retuning 20 of ber watching him play for the Giants two Super Bowls. Now, instead of going down in history number of left-handed pitchers that have 22 starters, that opportunity is not such too. won more games than Koufax, but the a long shot. Elway critics will argue that And I remember Elway. Elway out like Dan Marino as the best quarterback consensus is that he was the best... all his legs are shot, the AFC is getting bet- of the shot gun in his orange jersey and to never win a Super Bowl, or the number of countless other quarterbacks (Doug because "he could have broke all the ter and of course, he should retire as a blue helmet, stomping his foot as he took the snap and dropping back with Williams or Mark Rypien anyone?) who records if he had played longer." champion. got lucky and had a good team lift them Looking back on the athletes after their The problem is, how can a compe*' his tongue sticking out just a little bit to to the Big Game, Elway can go into Can- careers if they are wise enough to step tor such as Elway, a man who had been the side. ton as a winner. Nobody will take care to away from the limelight when it's shining portrayed as the quintessential loser for I remember Elway on the quarter- back draw against the Falcons, stretch- think of him as a loser or a Super Bowl , brightest is like my grandpa's bear story. so long, suddenly step away from the choker any longer. (I will, though. Elway By the time I heard the story (the 50th time game when he has this opportunity in ing over the goal line for the score that locked it up for Denver. will still go down as the loser of the most around), he had been up against a 1,200- the palm of his hand? If he had made lopsided Super Bowl even a 55-10 loss to pound grizzly bear in the vicious woods of that step last season, after winning his I know that he can do it again. And I know that even if he doesn't win it the San Francisco 49ers. Don't you ever Alaska with nothing but a tree limb to first title, it would have been a brave forget that.) He's the real deal, the man of fight it off. The first time I heard it, he was and noble gesture. again, his image will not be tarnished. He'll still be a two-time Super Bowl steel. But he's the OLD man of steel, so awakened by a bear cub smaller than his Obviously, he did not and now he now he's kind of like rusted sheet metal canteen. should, and probably will go for broke. champion. Besides, I can't take that much with a glossy coat of Rust-O-leum hiding You just tend to think they were If Elway wanted to retire, he very easily greater man they were. change at one time. the fact that he's working on legs that could nave done it after winning the • ••«r<«--' « « ...... »«.». nllllllHIIIWl *....:..., The Breeze 26 Thursday, Feb. 4. 1999 ffimSPORTS Prepaid Digital PCS Phone Service All the advantages of digital, all paid up and ready to go! NO Contract NO Deposit NO Monthly Bill NO Credit Check NO Activation Fee NO Waiting Valentine's Day Get the clarity and privacy for only It's right around the corner, and we've got .35 per minute You also get free the gifts that could save your life! voice mail, call-waiting and 3-way calling. Local calling area includes Shopping.com Harrisonburg.Staunton, Your source for Back-to-School Everything1 Charlottesville, Lexington, Roanoke, Sign up for a Maximize? Lynchburg, Blacksburg, and Account lodayl Winchester. Shopping - dm !•»« Mill .com I... [ I...W-H. ,•?"** dr. ■ ,G"t«L ' tlHittlil*4 Shvppirif IKt Build your own Website of Shopping.coml 600 University Blvd., Beside CosrCo » sw^ssr 500 Minute Pre-Paid 432-6353 Phone Cards www.intelos.com !•• (•II i>.' IUIIMI, iht MIUI r" Some restrictions apply See store for details. Sh9 $5999 Ppln 9 co/n Mi MMfe " m t Itl Minita ■• drinf mlllM ' It (tfintditfl (fcf tp ■ •• mMM, yiin| All Bestsellers S@% Off list Price... 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But if you talked to any of the 20 guys who frequent the UREC swim- ming pool every Sunday through Wednesday night, you might get an unexpected answer: water polo. Although they're less well- known than the football players, the members of the UREC-spon- sored intercollegiate club prac- tice hard all year. "We work hard, we love to play hard too," co-captain Brett Burnam said. "It's a chance to play a highly competitive sport and have a lot of fun." Co-captain Mike Lemker added, "A lot of people don't AMELIA TABEMconiributing photographer understand what water polo is." JMU water polo team members fight for the loose ball during practice. The Dukes travel to the University of North Carolina and the Since the entire club is stu- University of Tennessee before hosting a tournament in Godwin Hall Feb. 20-21. dent run, the captains stress that people are more than welcome sport," sophomore Mike Kadish described as a combination of pool. Since players aren't required. A large part of practice to join. said. "I've found it tough to play, soccer and rugby. Players use allowed to touch the pool bot- includes swimming laps to build "Before joining the team this but a whole lot of fun." their hands to get the ball into tom at all throughout the game, year, I knew very little about the The sport could be loosely netted goals at either end of the a lot of outside exercise is see WATER page 29 3* irs|J>« SPECIAL'S AFTER APRIL 10 ONbAY - FR£I>6NLY $p.Sfr' THE PAPER & PENCIL ' AY**- llJVPBdfaE V/«* GRE IS DEAD lAT'lLB. PRJvlEftIB WrSUPER SALAD* »© 9® SQFFAllPASTAPKhteS •©©©• ©©•©© •©©©• •©©©• ©©•©© •©©©• *© ©©•©© ••••© ©© ©©•©© •©©©© •©©•© ©©•©© •©©©© IFISAO' THEpA •©©©• •©©©© EARLY BIRD SPECIAL DIXIE CHICEN - $7.99 April 10 is the last paper & pencil GRE ever! EVERYDAY! Call today to enroll! wg*^ KAPLAN 22 i 1-800-KAP-TEST l!\l\iRSIi> WE NOW DELIVER Bl \!) www.kaplan.coir: * AOL keyword: kapEan Th< Breeze 28 Thursday, Feb. 4, 1999 SPORTS He's on a collision %J UU ■ SW 0 FJ W with a good career Mlllk (IS ivups, as assigneJ by • Publii relations experience, pn Evenly i$ Conferences maiiaxenieni. to organiuitional skills. anJ the ability voorJinali \l I necessary arrangements. in work in a high volume, fastpi environment are prefem J. \ct as a liason between Events & i '/« es • Wink vnvinmmenl requires close office and one major JMl servit e pro\ ulei team work ami the abilil\ to work LESS CRIME IS {department! to insuir thai sen fi e\ an u/7// (/ varu ly o\ /'< opIcanJ NO ACCIDENT:U.('IUtlNI JeliveivJi tin lively anJeffh iently. situations. It takes you-and programs that work. /'///(■/ vA/7/s with //>'W I his to Jay Juties will include supporting i ompalible worJ prot es.sing tind 1 800 WE PREVENT i spii aJsheet applications in <• i Events and Conferences operations. Window s environment reqiu : i . . . ■ ■ i lieck-ins.'t //< < k mils, room s< l-nps. uiulio visual support, m reation. • Musi be available May It) dun scheduling, eh . | ' ■ ■■' ami loi L-800-WE PREVENT seinlst Jnring tin ■ Id M'l'l) I'u k up and n \/>//.'. | < In, . i lid applications from the Events A I Office. Tayloi Hall TAKE* BITE OUT OF v - (\inhii i person Robin \ i'" Si IJenci k , CLOSISG DATE: Feb. 26, 1999 CRIME4 -VALLEY We have lots of tasty Vegetarian Dishes, as well , LAN'ES >H 3 1 0 6 S. Main St. -Harrisonburg 434-8721 • as Seafood, Beef, and Chicken entrees* Tpaditiont Cooked the way Vietnantei you likel Cuisine So, if you are ugon tired of greasy, deep fried food. • . Come try our cookingl We are open on Valentines Day I (make your reservations for Feb. 1Q nowH Weekday Lunch Buffet 11-2 pm Mon. - Thurs. _■ Antique Mall, ( Cosmic 10,-12 $6.00 11:304:30 pm SB H UII7 „.' VV e (I n y s d a s > - 1 - Fri.Sat. , ., _„_ Rolling Hills Cosmic 10- I Country $ 8.0*0 I r'i (I ;■ > 9 r\ 11:30-9:30 pm HtOHm5750 Harrisonburg Cosmic 1 2-2- , ' $H>.00 Sta I ii rd'aj S II n (I ;i \ I- 12 Cosmic 9:30-11:30 $6.00 The Breeze SPORTS Thursday, Feb. 4, 1999 29 Water polo rides a wave of success WATER, from page 29 giate Water Polo Association (CWPA). In the spring season, up endurance for this "overly play is more casual. Colleges aggressive game of soccer in the across the nation hold invitation- water," as sophomore team als, and teams compete in prepa- member Brian Wallenhorst ration for next fall's season, described it. always eying the conference According to team member championship in November. Ted Bloss, water polo is "an inte- In fact, the team attended grated mix of swimming skills, their first invitational of the year hand-eye coordination, under- this past weekend, held in water trickery and the intangi- Orlando, Fla. There they com- bles of effort and ——— love of the game." i i Although 1997 We're constantly was a breakthrough season for the squad, improving every time we the team's record • .i ,J dropped as it rebuilt get in the water. through this past fall. With last year's grad- Brian Wallenhorst uation, the team lost JMU water polo player many of its older players. peted against a variety of "We're a young team with schools, including the University lots of first year players," Wal- of Notre Dame and North Car- lenhorst said. "But we're con- olina State University. The team stantly improving every time we will travel to the University of get in the water." North Carolina and the Univer- With the team's exceptional sity of Tennessee this semester. work ethic and confident atti- JMU will also hold its own tude, the future looks good and tournament in Godwin Hall on players remain very optimistic Feb. 20 and 21. for the spring. The tournament is free of AMELIA T\HV.RJronlrihuiingphotographer The team's fall season con- charge, and the team encourages A defender on the JMU water polo team attempts to block a pass during practice. The team sisted of competition in the Mid- people to come out and see what competed against North Carolina State and Notre Dame in Orlando, Florida. Atlantic Conference of the Colle- the sport is all about. THE BEST IN STUDENT HOUSING FORTHE MONEY! Check Us Out!! • Convenient to Campus • Free Water SOUTH AVENUE • 3 & 4 Bedroom Units • Microwave UNIVERSITY • Easy Access to JMU (bus • Washer & Dryer' PUCE service) • Dishwasher • Reasonable Rates • Individual Leases PORT ROAD • Furnished or Unfurnished Public transit at Units entrance to help you •Ample Parking gel to campus. MADISON DRIVE JMU / MVERsrrv L , «jg .JESS. i -rrr^f^l H i. - a jp P>--:...!tli r i- I, If*- i imP WF1 9C'- - E4*i The Place to Be! minmiTHTifi iriiii(ii"""""""*"","""rimi»"«tmi"(>ii»»»f!Mi : m -■ | .•,;,,■• n Tlie Breaie needs Vow! Funny cartoonists please bring samples of comic strips *o: The Breeze c/o Graphics Editor Anthony Seeger Hall* basement The Delta Chi Fraternity is coming to JMU! The Delta Chi Fraternity is seeking men that believe in: Friendship. Character. Justice. Scholarship These words embody the principles which our members strive to uphold. These are the same principles that in- F.v ♦ ♦»CttMM»M»M\V§. a * « « « • % I | The Breeze SPORTS Thursday, Feb. 4, 1999 31 ntramural Basketba The Breeze would like to introduce the 1999 Pepsi 5-on-5 Intramural Basketball Rankings which is sponsored by American Express. Every Thursday in this space, catch up with your favorite teams and favorite players. The Breeze computerized ranking system is a sci- entific marvel which this week has ranked teams primarily based on record. All rankings are to be viewed on a recreational basis only. Rankings do not include last night's action. — Compiled by Bobby Forst and UREC Staff i flat Week's Intramural Highlights: Wade Harrington of the Pi Kappa Phi "B'team lit up the GrwK Top 10 Team Mtecu LosL lie Wen's Independent Top; Sigma Nu "0"tearn with a nasty one-handed dunk off a Team Won steal in the first half. Team Trouble over powered Chunky Pi Kappa Phi "A 3 0 PIRA-A" 2 0 1 Taboo Soup 93-31 as Fred Boyd and Jay Taylor led the way. 3 Sigma CM "A* 2 0 1 2 Digital AKL«B" % 2 0 3 GMSM Ryan Ferguson helped Team Fleener pull out a 64-61 Pi Kappa Phi B 2 0 4 IKE nail-biter over Austin 3:16. In Co-Rec action, Team Tammy SAE^ 1 0 1 5 Trouble SAE-D" .4 2 0 6 GLG't Lipsky came back to win with a spirited 10 point comeback. Chi Phi "B" 1 0 7 Team Enterprise Dave Scott of Team Shafty and Blake Fellows from the SAE "B" 1 0 1 8 ZC Ningas 10) SPE "C" 2 0 9 Straight Guys Straight Guys engaged in a second half three-point 10 Team DebonAir U SACS shootout, with Fellows coming out on the winning end. Nel- 12 Forgetaboutit son Pham from SA United put on an offensive display with 13 Team Fleener Women'* Toe Rye 14 SmrthTown Bulls three three-pointers and some fancy passing as SA defeat- Team Won Lost IS The Rhino ed APO, 63-17. Mike Lozier and Les Johnson helped 16 Dawgs Tri-Sigma 3 0 17 Rugby Team Enterprise defeat Def Squad, 62-52. Kevin Knight 1 Alpha Phi 3 0 18 CCM#1 3 Eagle Hall 2 0 19 Verbal Mode Squad was a huge factor as the Dawgs held on to beat the Corpo- 4 Grannemann's Team 1 0 20 to Coque and Balzac ration, 50-48. Kevin Sprirger hit his first career three- 5 AST 1 0 pointer for TLF Attitude of the Co-Rec league. Sign-ups for Intramural Walleyball begin Monday at UREC. Hf •UOOKco JMU Bookstore Hours: Mon.-Tues. 8:30a.m.-6p.m. Wed.-Fri. 8:30a.m.-5p.m. PKG OF 20 Sat. I lain -Jp ni. James Madison University Graduation Announcements What better way to announce that special day but with Personalized Announcements from NQP. Each intricate design features your Name, Degree and Major along with the James Madison University Seal. Also NQP also has a selection of accessories that are just perfect for your graduation needs. 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BreezeNet Also valid for renewals Pedal on the level - //" hills to Dciidbolt locks and door • Exclusm \ I (' climb or interstate to cross viewers on all apts Communications!Adelphia Only four blocks to campus No sliding patio doors package including: Energy efficient heat pumps Well-lit parking lots and • Individual accounts Mini-blinds on all windows walkways • IMI' Network Access Stain resistant wall-to-wall Convenient bus service to (w/ Ethernet Cardi carpeting campus and the Valley Mall • /."(.// (///(/ Long Paved parking spaces Full-time management and Distance phone service Pre-wired for telephone maintenance (free voice mail and telephone & i able outlets in Basketball court call waiting} Park at your apartment- not bloi ks awav (540)432-9502 check cut our NEW v/obsite at-www.oldernillvillaqe.corn http://breeze.jmu.edu 11 Breeze SPORTS Thursday, Feb. 4,1999 33 BEAT MEN'S GYMNASTICS %GAL m Senior Tim Bulleri captured second place in the vault and ' Fri. 2/5 Sat. 2/6 Sun. in Mon. 2/8 the still rings at Temple University Sunday. Women's basketball: Archery: Women's basketball: Men's basketball: Bulleri finished second in the vault with a score of 9.30. He American* 7:30 p.m. Alumni Shoot TrM at American* 2 p.m. American* 7:30 p.m. was edged by Temple's Joe Martelli who compiled a 9.450. Women's gymnastics: Men's basketball: Bulleri's 8.750 in the rings was second only to Temple's Wfcm&Nfay 730 pm UNCW* 730 pm Wrestling: Men's gymnastics: Michael Moran score of 9.550. Bulleri also took home third at Norfolk Stale 2 p.m. JMU Open 5 p.m. place in the pommel horse with a tally of 8.750. at Old Dominion* 7 p.m. Freshman Nick Blanton placed fifth in the high bars. Blanton Men's Track & Field: registered a score of 8.400. at Notre Dame Meyo Sophomore Woody Miller was ninth in the pommel horse Invitational (Fri-Sat) with a 8.200. Bulleri was tied for fourth in the all-around competition with Home games in bold. Martelli. They each compiled scores of 51.10. * denates conference game. The Dukes host the JMU Open Saturday at 5 p.m. in Godwin Hall. JMU's women's gymnastics squad is also in action this weekend. The Dukes host the College of William & Mary Fri- day at 7:30 p.m. JMU MEN'S EfiSiceTEfiu STATISTICS \ MEN'S TENNIS JMU DUKES 3-point Player G-GS FG-FGA PCT. FG-FGA FT-FTA PCT. OR-TOT AVG A TO FTS. AVG The Dukes won the spring season's opening match 6-1 Sat- urday against George Washinton University at the Monclair Howard 20-19 07-259 ,413 35-99 70-95 .737 26-86 4.3 39 46 319 16.0 Country Club in Montclair, Va. Outtz 20-19 97-240 .404 33-100 84-113 .743 12-77 3.9 83 65 311 15.6 JMU won the first five singles matches. Sophomore Luis Perry 20-19 94-215 .437 42-105 40-48 .833 32-80 4.0 26 34 270 13.5 Rosado won his match against GW's top singles player Anders Atkinson 20-13 57-134 .425 9-29 56-75 .747 50-155 7.8 34 30 179 9.0 Berkuist 6-3, 6-2. Lyle 19-15 62-105 .590 2-2 35-53 .660 41-92 4.8 8 21 161 85 Junior Tim Brown defeated Kent Wright 6-4, 6-3, freshman Strickland20-13 44-85 .518 0-0 26-62 .419 43-123 6.2 5 26 114 5.7 Felton 14-1 Andrew Lux defeated Kevin Wright 6-1, 3-0, junior Jamey 14-33 .424 4-12 9-27 .333 5-22 1.6 34 19 41 29 Dicicco 3-0 3-4 .750 2-2" 0-0 .000 0-2 0.7 27 Elliott edged Kinzie Wright 6-0, 2-6, 6-2 and senior captain 3 2 8 Braxton 17-0 17-47 .362 4-18 3-4 .750 5-18 1.1 12 10 41 24 Brian Nelson defeated Michael Rozofsky 6-3, 6-1. Childers 3-0 2-3 .667 1-2 2-2 1.000 0-0 0.0 0 2 7 23 In doubles play, the Dukes' number two team of Nelson and Johnson 20-1 18-37 .486 0-0 3-8 .375 15-51 2.6 3 15 39 20 Lux defeated Berkuist and Kevin Wright 9-7 and Rosado and Brown 3-0 0-4 .000 0-1 2-7 .286 1-3 1.0 0 1 2 0.7 Brown shut out Michael Stein and Kinzie Wright 8-0. Zanndam 2-0 0-4 .000 0-1 0-0 .000 1-2 1.0 1 0 0 0.0 The Dukes take on West Virginia University Saturday in Lex- ington, Va. JMU 20 515-1167 .441 132-371 330-494 .668 259-767 38.4 248 278 1492 74.6 Opp. 20 507-1234 .411 108-352 236-382 .618 283-753 37.7 253 289 1358 67.9 DELIVERY 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. till 2 a.m. Friday & Saturday $5.99LARGE ANY ONE TOPPING Day Buffet Night Buffet Monday - Thursday Monday - Thursday, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. 4% p.m.|.ni- - 8:30 p.rp_.m. 99L99 $3.99 w/ purchase of beverage Must show JAC card Mtl§ 6 weeks, 6 credits as low as S2.700 (based on typical costs of tuition, room & board, books, and airfare) The Best Pizza in Town ... fmUw 433-0606 Term 1: May 24-July 2 • Term 2: July 6-August 13 Located in Cloverleaf Shopping Center www.outreach.hawaii.edu • toll-free 1 (800) 862-6628 University of Hawaii at Manoa. Summer Session « • ( ; « JAMES M A D 1 S O N BREEZE U N I V E B The Breeze to hire 1999-2000 staff JMU's newspaper is currently seeking individuals to fill the following postions Editorial Staff News Editors Photo Editors Asst. News Editor Graphics Editor • Opinion Editor Art Director Asst. Opinion Editor Sports Editor " Style Editor • Asst. Sports editor Focus Editor Copy Editor Asst. Style/Focus Editor Asst. Copy Editor The deadline to apply for these positions is TODAY by 5 p.m. To apply, submit a cover letter, resume and five clips to Courtney A. Crowley, editor. Drop them off in the Breeze office in Anthony-Seeger Hall or mail them to: The Breeze MSC 6805 G-1 Anthony-Seeger Hall Harrisonburg, VA 22807 Questions? e-mail Courtney at crowleca . ■ f . . The B^eze Thursday, Feb. 4, 1999 35 LIFESTYLE doing today could be like money in the bank. HOROSCOPES It might actually be money in the bank. You Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept 22) - Today is a 5 joys and successes. One of them will come up don't get to spend it now, but it's nice to know — You love to be of service to with just the idea you've been looking for. It's it's there and growing. other people. You live your life so always easier to figure out somebody else's Today's Birthday (Feb. 4) Travel is that other people can be happy, dilemma. important for you this ye .r, as is higher Gemini (May 21 -June 21) — Today is a wealthy, healthy and even wise, but it wouldn't really be too wise of you to do that Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today education. It's going to be fun and easy, and 6 — Somebody you thought you you'll know just where you want to go by the today — not if you still have to keep body and is a 5 — Looks like people are knew very well could surprise you soul together. Go ahead and let yourself be " i yammering at you to produce end of February. In March, you'll figure out today, and this surprise is a good 9 how, and put money down on the trip if you're generally rewarded for your efforts. results quickly. Take care not to get one. Perhaps you could set up a reckless. Now that you've put the wise. In April, finish off the payment so it's a little surprise of your own. What does your V Libra (SepL 23-Oct 23) — Today is an safety precautions in, go ahead and race full done deal, then wait until about August, at sweetheart really like? Dinner and a show? 8 — Today, you'll be able to talk speed ahead to accomplish your goals. If which point you'll get the purpose for this On a Thursday night? Why not? Life can be a people into doing just about you're smart, you can actually generate more whole adventure. It could come to you in a daring adventure, but it's up to you to make it dream. In September or October, launch. happen. whatever you want. But take care. profits with less work, but to do it, you'll have You'll be doing exactly what you've always The same is true the other way to use your secret weapon. wanted, if you set this thing up right There is around, too. In other words, the person you Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is a love and admire will be able to talk you into Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a test in November. You'll pass it by being 5 — If you can scrape the money more aggressive. In December, tell the truth. just about anything. Set a private place so you a 7 — You're always looking for together, you could make a good can follow through on those ideas. | ways to stretch your imagination, deal on a household item. (f$y and you're always seeking new To get the advantage, check the day's rating: Somebody else's dilemma could be 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. Scorpio (Oct 24-Nov. 21) — Today is a horizons to conquer, especially your lucky break. If you're there with cash in 5 — People will be in the mood to intellectual horizons. You wouldn't mind hand, you^could get it for pennies on the Aries (March 21 -April 19) — Today is a talk today. With a few leading traveling a little today, either. You just want to dollar. A little sleuthing is required. Start by questions, you should be able to stretch your legs and your mind, and 7 — Everybody seems to want to letting people know all the things on your tell you what to do today, and you find out whatever you want to everything else. Don't go too far today, unless wish list. you can get tomorrow off as well. ought to listen. It looks like they know, and then some. Your local have excellent ideas. They can also neighborhood stool pigeons will be ratting on Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — everybody else. Now that you know that's Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a support you with a plan you've already got People may not think of you as the going. Go ahead and pass the ball to the others likely to happen, show a little caution. 5 — Looks like your love and intellectual type, but sometimes maybe a little of your money could around you who can help. They'll be glad to Somebody out there might be ratting on you. you are, and this is one of those bring out the best in others. Do it in do that, and it'll make your life a lot easier. days. By doing a little reading on Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today a way that encourages them to be your own, you could finally understand what strong and not dependent on you. A Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a is a 7 — Your friends are coming an expert is talking about. If you just get to contribution you make could multiply ^ ^^ 5 — The work that's been piling up up with great ideas today, and where you can carry on a conversation with they'd love to help with whatever exponentially. Don't make an investment that ^ &\ can't be put off any longer. Look at folks in the know, your own expertise will projects you've got going. So let makes you feel good. MaKe an investment 1/ the bright side. Something you're grow much more quickly. them in on your predicaments, as well as your that produces results. -Tribune Media Services SOAP OPERA UPDATES All My Children longest kiss in soap history on her and paternity test but he files a refusal order. infomerciai at Scott's suggestion. Serena Ridge goes postal. Taylor drags Ridge out Monica tosses her support to AJ and the tells Scott to just get Lucy back. Chris has Adrian seems to be coming to terms with of the restaurant just as be was about to Spencer's and most of Port Charles are big plans to make Prank look like a small the status of his family. Adam finds Dixie's deck Victor. Something tells me here, devastated by the news of Ruby's death. time junkie to advance his own cause and exit video for Junior and tells Junior his Ridge and Taylor's night of baby making Courtney hates the closeness between mother is dying. Dixie is horrified over this. was definitely sent down the tubes. Taylor Guiding Light Karen and Joe. Frank plans a birthday bash Liza searches for information on Dixie's was horrified. Logan was thrilled and for Lark. , condition and Dixie telh her to back off. Victor was just Victor! thanks to Vanessa, Cassie discovers that Opal tells Palmer she has changed all the the baby Dinah was carrying did not really Sunset Beach locks on the doors at Corlandt Manner and Days of Our Lives belong to Han. Annie is determined to shed it doesn't look like he'll be going home her bright orange prison issued jumpsuit Olivia wants AJ to back off trying to find Greta dreams her mother is alive and back and has plans to use Bill to get what she what happened to her child and she tells Another World in Salem. She tells John the dream was so wants. Harley continues to chat with Susan him she's in love with him. They make love vivid and that she can't shake the feeling secretly on her cell phone and Phillip and she says she can't bear it if what they Marfey pleads guilty by reason of Jnsaniry that her mother is alive Austin hides Sami announces to half the town that Harley is have is anything like what she and Gregory and Cindy tells Grant he is her addiction in a cabin. He goes to see Carrie who was pregnant! have. Meg and Maria agree only one of when he grills her for the truth when Vicky just attacked in a parking garage. Austin them can be with Ben andGabi says a remembers she was involved with Mariey. saves her. Dr. Woo discovers Vivian's One Life to Live tearful goodbye to Antonio-the man who Vicky tells Jake only she can get close sensitive tooth and tells her it's probably an will always be in her heart enough to Grant to dfceover rf he's behind infection. He does hair and nail samples but Dorian pens a note that there's an Cindy's act Jake doesn't like this one. can't diagnose anything wrong. He's about emergency at home and has it delivered to The Young & Ihe Restless to try something else when the music starts Mel. Viki and Mel switch seats. Vfld gets As the World Tnrifc corning out of her mouth again. Dr Woo, the note and Mel has Viki let off the plane. Nick tells Niki be wants a transfer because Ivan and Celeste are all very surprised Dorian waits for Mel, bet he never shows. he just wants to get away from Sharon. He Denise moves in with Big Ben when her Viki gets word it was Mel's plane and there is still whining and doesn't believe that apartment is trashed and Sara Ruth is General Hospital are no survivors. Dorian refuses to believe Sharon will ever forgive him. Nina is stunned over this one. John tries to get close this. Max gives up on Blair and sells his 2 debgbted by Ryan's questions about her to Carry, but that doesn't work. $K tries'to Bobby tells Jerry Jax about Michael's true percent ofThe Sun to Asa. Bo and Lindsay newly discovered love life. Christine goes get ctose to Jack instead and Brad says she paternity and swears him to secrecy. Tony share a burger and some lonely to see Millie and assures her they will fight will never get hjm back, James discovers wants to endorse Dara to.raise his own conversation. Nora continues to back ©JT for Cassie all the way. Neil tells Callie to Eddie living at Luanda's and agrees to credibility, but be isn't gomithere. Nikolas where Bo is concerned. stay away from Malcolm if she cares about keep silent won't retain his status as heir to the him at all. Malcolm suffers brain seizures Gtssadine fortune because it doesn't really Port Charles after briefly becoming conscious, tben The Bold and the Beautiful belong to him and Aiejcrs gets Jax to help slipping away again. her topple Cassadine Irxlustries. She wants Lucy teams up with Scott to launch ber new Brooke gets Victor Newman to plant the her share. AJ forces Jason to take a romantic dress line and she wants to do an -Tribune Media Services ; ~TVV',,"",. iTtVkii i /a 11 liiirrtrrrrrt MM trrrt i nrrrrt n'M »1 » ?*'*¥»■ H'Wfrrrv'r-v"—-■: ■ ■. .■,,..■:■■:■■■■■■ —,-; ■■■■■■'■■■-■ ■■——-—■■ : ■ ■ ' 36 Thursday, Feb. 4, 1999 LIFESTYLES The Breeze X CAN'T &£U£i/£ THAT -jU/6 PU)C€ F£W AtOXE Af/t/UTE 5 DtfLY /V/15 OAJ£ AMD tAJe'U- //Af£ CqSLB tf£>o£-uP. CASLB /A/ EVZtfy / / We Offer Cable Hook-Ups In Every Bedroom. _ Each furnished Luxury Itma Apartment comes with: Madltoa UDivtnliy •Double Beds in each room •Oversized Closets OFFICE HOURS •Full size Washer & Dryer •Built-in microwave oven Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. •Telephone & Cable •Garbage disposal Sat. 10:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m. 1068 N Lois Lane hookups in each bedroom •Full size Dishwasher 432-0600 & living room •Bus Service Visit our website @ •High speed internet access www.lbjlimited.com Stov 9v T'fie Commons, South View and Stone (jate IM..IIIMIMI'! icesitor caff 43.2 «■- > t t ., x., 11)1 . . I I I The Breeze Thursday. Feb. 4, 1999 37 Crossword Puzzle ,23456 ■ 7 8 9 10 1 M\\ 12 13 ACROSS 55 Disney dwarf 12 Fuiy 41 Poem feature 1 "Frimo'dishes in 56 Staff signs 14 . 13 Boastful talk 43 Tried to buy time Italy 58 Open receptacle 19 Actor McShano 46 Open a box 1 7 Feminist Lucretia 59 Fancifully 22 Choir section 17 H"19 48 Unpigmonted 11 Put in the fix depicted 25 Discontinufi 49 Pirate 1 14 Power failure 62 Sex drive 27 Island. NY ■ 50 Ecclesiastical 15 Suffer 64 New England 28 Delta deposit districts 77■ 28 29 heartbreak cape 29 Comments 52 Period FT m 16 Period 65 I ife of niley 31 Biological 53 D-sliarp id I* 17 Merchant 66 Made amends division 57 Web location 18 Ftomps in 6/ Allow 35 Boxer Mike 34 1" 59 Buddy HH I 37 wagons 68 Stepped on it 37 Sahl and 60 "_ Fine Day" 20 Kkldy 69 Carreras and Drucker 61 Put a lid on it 38 39 40 p 21 Gauges Pavarotti 38 Study late 63 voyage! 23 Sultry West 39 Singer McEntire 1? 24 Stoltz of "Mask- DOWN 40 7 fie west I ■ i PR Wool 1 "M'A'S'H" 46 47 4P 49 50 characteristic colonel r 1 30 Track events 2 Goddess of M A C S C O A T s O A K S - 32 Author of "The dawn ■1 o D O Y 0 E A N Other 3 Having no R R R 1 E 57 1 H',8 N I N O T C H K A M A N T A 33 POW possibly motion T E T A L E A TB 1" 34 Cars 4 Small boy S 1"' S9 60 6' ■ |63| H U R T L E D ■ H A R 0 N E T 36 To wit 5 Elderly O R E S s U G A R 1 E R M H66 38 Bing and Donise 6 Base for a letter B A L E S C I T E S C R Y 41 Answers 7 Gustav and E R I E S A L T SI L O 1 S 68 42 Trial separation? Bruce 1 A R E c E L L S T O L E T PI B 43 More of a 8 Irish playwright I wall flower M A R S H A I s N A D A Sean s Y S T E M S F 1 N E E 44 2 on the ptione 9 "Hallowed be S s A M Y s A N X 45 Sulky name.. .* G I c o 47 Nigtit lights 10 Ends s H A R I M A N T o v A N 1 51 Nee follower 11 Coupon 0 A T E S A R C H B G G s 54 Do in a dragon presenter T H E S E R A Y s 1 T E S T 38 Thursday, Feb. 4,1999 LIFESTYLES The Breeze Keep HARMFUL salt off your car this winter MTflBlfUM AMBkeV MY ARMY ROTC SCHOLARSHIP Protect the engine of your car as well PUT ME IN THE HOSPITAL LAST SUMMER. with an oil change every 3,000 miles Army ROTC scholarships Army hospital. Hundreds pay off twice, with money of nursing students win toward your education Army ROTC scholar- and five weeks of nurs- ships every year. You ing experience in an can, too. Apply now! ARMY ROTC lib THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE Behind the Valley Mall next to Midas on Deyerle (540) 564.2625 For details, visit Bndgelorth Stadium South. Rm. 205 Ave., off University Blvd 01 call 568-6264 or (800) ROTC-JMU ;.-- .* SECRE1S OF ID onicl/SPORTSWEAR - CLOTHING OUTLET ANTLGRAVITY IMPRII POLAR BOY REVEALED! FLEECE MASSANUTTEN, VA— beyond. Tb lesffn how you can VEST Unidentified objects hovering experience the Massanutten phe- over the mountain. Frying disks call now. Tlien start POLAR spotted at tlie snow tubing park. your invasion. FLEECE Weird lights and excited shrieks at night. Is this proof UNIDENTIFIED PULLOVER that aliens are among us? No, objects seen just proof that people are hav- flying over lie ing a great time at Massanutten mountain Resort. With skiing, snow- SALE - $23.95 SALE - $29.95 boarding, and snow tubing, it's REG. - $49.95 REG. - $59.95 no mystery why we're popular with visitors from all over. Plus, all 14 of our trails are Jackets, Rugby's, Fleeces, Polo's - $5 & up. lighted so you can ski right into T - Shirts and Caps - $1 & up. the twilight zone--and Turtlenecks. Sweats, etc. - $3 & up. UNIVERSITY PLAZA, UNIVERSITY BLVD. MON. ■ FRI. 9:00 - 5:00, SAT. 9:00 ■ 1:00 me mountain, spotted at the. PART TIME POSITION AVAILABLE IN GRAPHIC DESIGN 3 days a week* 2 - 4 hours a day* PC* CoralDraw 8 software INTERESTED? CALL 540-434-4240 - EXT. 102 ----- 111 i • ., The Breeze Thursday, Feb. 4, 1999 39 mwM CLASSIFIEDS Lace Wadding Sown - 5210 FOR RENT J-M Apartments Modified Halter from Southern 434-1847 (9am 5pm) Brides, never worn. Veil, shoes, LOST & FOUND CANCUN uMin+mv. 3 4, 0r S BR Units Available accessories originally $1,500: Fi'irni'shed or unfurnished. Apple asking $750, o.b.o. 4336286. Women's High School Class Ring - 2BRapt. $400/mo. NASSAU cancun "-.OT Real Estate. Inc; 5404339676. last semester, found near Chandler or $200/person VW Jetta 1986 - 168.000 miles, Hall. Call Steve, 4382379. 3 Bedroom Townhouse, CantreH Jamaica .w 3 BR apt. $480/mo. dark blue. 4-door, 5 speed, a/c, JAMAICA Avenue - University Court. Large AM/FM cassette. Blue book price. or $160/person deck, microwave, washer, dryer, $2,250; will sell for $1,500. SERVICES Bahamas e Sublease - 1336L for summer months. Call Randy. $100! 4388335. HELP WANTED National DJ Connection - Great party 1999 ■ 2000 Rentals music since 1985! Call 433O360. T\»*3 437 S. Ma»on St - water, hoi Unlverstfy Placa - 3 bedrooms, 2 $1,500 Weakly Potential - mailing CLASS Travel waier. trash included. 2-BR Apt baths, furnished, washer, dryer, our circulars. Free information. Custom Printed T-Shkts - Professional screenprlnters since 1981. CAMPUS REPS WANTED $230 $250/person. microwave. Lease 6/1/99 or Call 202-452-7679, 8/1/99 for one year. Bedroom Competitive rates. Free shipping. 800-838-6411 APPLY ONLINE ! 91. 97 Franklin St. - water, hot with private bath. $260; share Will Pay Cash - for used or Quick Turnaround. 800272-2066. www. classt ravel, com 18002347007 water, trash included Hardwood floors, bath $240. Water free, no pets. damaged electronics, VCRs. TVs, cultureworks.com www riuHtisssumnvr •our5.con* lap ram. 38R Apt S250/pareorv Deposit required, 433*822. home and car stereos. PlayStations, Spring Break '99, Panama City etc. Call Mike's Electronics. 8.9 cents mln. Long Distance - Beach - The Boardwalk Beach Resort- 265 - 267 S. Liberty St. Room For Rent - Ashby Crossing, 4348800. in/out of state, six second increments, Spring Break Headquarters. Discover Card TownhMMM - water included. 11/2 price negotiable. Call Sean, no line fees, no surcharge calling Packages from $39 per person. bath. 2-BR $550. Large rooms 757-229-2717. Cruise Ship Employment - Workers cards. 18004769266. Closest to Spinnaker and La Vela. earn up to $2,000+/month (w/tips Code 111036. Host of Sports Illustrated Beach SPRING 227 - 229 Chicago Ave - 8 CoieCBPark Ajffcy Croaatng L210F & benefits). World Travel! Land-tour Club. Call now! 1-800 224 GULF. Fast Web Hosting - PWT offers plans bedroom house. Rent one or both One room available immediately. jobs up to $5,000 - $7.000/summer. www.springbreakhq.com BREAK! sides. W/D. new carpet. 2 oaths on from $19.95 per month. You receive Clean, carpeted with a/c, full size Ask us how! 517-336-4235, Sprang Break Travel was 1 of 6 irniii each side. 4 or 8 people. $225/per»on. bed. Share bathroom with one Ext. C53252. 20 email accounts, 90 MB storage, Washington Spring Break '99 - to businesses m ttve US «i 199B to be person. Water, sewer, and basic 24/7 tech support, and morel Call Cancun from $349. 7 r»ghts. 14 free recognized (or outstanovig ethics by CALL ANY TIME! 43*4800 438-3560 or 1-877-223-3560. Council of Better Business Bureaus1 cable included. Rent $255/mo. Summer Positions at Beautiful meals. Call free. 1-80O2444463. www. theburg. net/pwt. htm Security deposit $75. Lease January Vermont Girls' Camp - Lochearn Vts» our web site www.i»»agetouTS.com Best Kept TownhoMM - Furnished 4 Camp, one of the oldest & finest Bohcuneis Party until August 1999. Call Ashby bedrooms. 2 1/2 baths, microwave, private camps for girls, seeks Professional A Affordable Web Crossing at 5404321001 or Tara Cancun, Bahamas, Panama City - Cruise $279 a/c, pool, tennis, available August counselors/activity instructors. Visit Site Design - PWT offers sites 5 day*. Moat Mean. Ree Pamae. moudea ran at 5406620634. Get free parties with USA Spring 1,1999. Call 434-3790. www. camppage. com/lochearn from $65. Get your business on- Break! Call 1-888-777 4642 to for available positions or contact line fast, advertise 24/7. online book your trip today! Room Available In House - on 18002358659. store set-up. and more! Call Panama $119 Elizabeth Street. Sub-lease City -Bo»d«*.n*)a,»nSuBproei«tat OFFCAMPUSHOUSING.COM [email protected] 438-3560 or 1-877-223-3560. Spring Break Bahamas Party February - July. $225/mo. Call t Mt. view Heights www. theburg. net/pwt. htm Cruise! 5 nights $279! Includes 5743456. ask for Cara. Internet User? Online shopping meals & free parties! Awesome Jamaica $439 Hunter's Ridge Townhouses 7 Nights. Air * Hotel mall, pre-launch phase. Earn Computer Problems? PWT offers beaches, nightlife! Departs from Hunter's Ridge Condos Female Student Naedad - to share money now, start career early. Call special student rates. The lowest Florida! Cancun & Jamaica $399! Madison Terrace quiet 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Development Marketing, 8019857, gauranteed. and we come to you! springbreaktravel.com Cancun $399 Madison Manor 1 Najm. »» • Hewi 4330890. for an interview. Call 4383560 or 1877-223-3560. 1-8006786386 Duke Gardens University Place One Bedroom Apartment - down Free Radto ♦ $1,2501 Fundraiser NOTICE Spring Break Snow Bash - at Spring Break TraveJOur 12th Year! Gingerbread House South Avenue, available now. Call open to student groups & For more information and Snowshoe Mountain. WVa.ll 1-800-678-6386 Madison Gardens 4336507. organizations. Earn $3 - $5 per assistance regarding the Snowshoe's college scene Is one of Madison Square Visa/MC app. We supply all the hottest in ski country! Spend investigation of financing ' Spring Break Beaches - Daytona, Country Club Court Female Graduate Students and materials at no cost. Call for info business opportunities & work-at- spring break wtth friends on 4 off the Panama City. Padre, Miami. Female Upper Classmen ■ Rooms or visit our website. Qualified home opportunities, contact the slopes during parties, comedy Funkhouser & Associates Cancun. Jamaica. Bahamas, etc. with private baths, phone hook- callers receive a FREE Baby Better Business Bureau Inc.. shows, crazy events (like inflatable All the popular hot spots. Best Property Management, Inc. ups, kitchen, living room, and Boom Box. 18009320528 x 65. at 1-800-533-5501. animal racing), prizes & much morel 434-5150 dihing room privileges. Utilities www. ocmconcepts.com Earn Snow Bucks by participating in hotels, prices, parties. Browse EHO furnished, except phone. Located events, then use them to bid on new www.lcpt.com. Reps earn cash, eight miles east of Valley Mall at Summer Internships: All Majors skis, snowboards, & more during free trips. Call Inter-Campus 800327-6013. McGaheysville. Large spacious Travel, resume experience, career the Snow Buck Auction! Great Glris Needed tor House - on Old S. SPRING BREAK rooms. Grandiose view of placement. Average income Package prices only for students! High Street. Call Sarah. 5740868. Call 304-572-5252 or check out Massanutten Mts. Five minutes $6,994. Call Nancy. 4381603. Spring Break Panama City $1291 from ski slopes. Available now. SfWvsftoevntn.com for info! Spring Sublet - large bedroom with Boardwalk room with kitchen next Call 5402988875. CM) Manager Positions - Work in to clubs! 7 parties! Daytona $149! private bath only $230. Located in »1 Panama City Vacations - Free a great environment at a summer South Beach $129! Cocoa Beach Madison Manor. Cal Jod. 574-3592. parties - no cover. Best beachfront community swim chjb m the Northern $149! spnngbreaktiavel.com Virginia area. Great experience hotels from $129. Free 'Spring Send a FOR 1-8006786386. U-Place Three Bedroom - two challenges you and prepares you Break Uncensored' video! 1-80O2347007 bathrooms, furnished, water Rocktown Brewers - Homebrewing for future endeavors. Opportunity Valentine included. 432-1494. for career contacts. Some experience www.endtesssummertours.com supplies. 52 E. Market St.. necessary. 703-323-9334. downtown. 432-6799. iSPRINGBREAK Be Ready to Scuba Dive on Spring Classified Ad Spaces Available - in nice and Party with f he best! cheap 4 bedroom apartment. Call $7 Per How Plus SUO I* Month - Break! Weekend class Friday night. 1987 Honda Prelude - 5 speed, Katy. 5740927. housing allowance. Largest rental Cancun Mexico ia*$4!9 Saturday. & Sunday. February 19, $1,500. Good condition. 4320079. to your service on the Outer Banks of Montego Bay Jamaica ton $419 20, A 21. Classroom A pool Negrtl Jamaica i«n$489 Nags Head, NC - Get your group North Carolina. (Nags Head). Call training, all inclusive - Cost $195. VW Bus 1978 - New engine, new Panama City Bch.FL tc$!19 together early. Relatively new Dona for application and housing Do your certification dives on Sweetheart! brakes, new clutch, new tires. ■ Daytona Bch, FL ion. $169 Spring Break. Call Kathy's Scuba, house in excellent condition, fully info, 800662-2122. I Great bus! $1,600, o.b.o. Must 433-3337. furnished, washer and dryer, l Come to the basement of sell! 540-7404268. dishwasher, central a/c. Available Earn $1,000 This Semasterl TASP •1 Spring Break '99 Vacations! Anthony-Seeger May 1 through August 31. Sleeps International is seeking a For Sale - Waterbed mattress, Best prices guaranteed! Cancun A 8, $2,200 per month. 7578501532. professional and charismatic King, no motion - $200. Call Call today! Spate it limited Jamaica $399. Bahamas $459. student to assist in our Job 1 «00 641 4849 $250 for the first 10 words 434-6697. Panama City Beach $129. Book Spring 2000 Sublet - 2 bedroom. Placement Division. All work done mnwihltirrlieni on campus. Exciting work and now A receive a free "Spring Break ($2 for each additional 10) 2 bath, unfurnished apartment. On Can ©us contact 98 Rock EM SID - suspension great money. Only 3 positions Uncensored' video! $525/mo. First month's rent free! Katie § Christ fork, light high end fork, $270. available! For info call Chris 1-800-2347007 Fireplace. Water and trash free! 540-433-8189 540-SSS-7453 568-6127 o.b.o. Call Paul. 4349943 for info. Coutinho, 8008294777. www.endlesssummertours. com 4388045. THE BREEZE SPORTS SECTION IS IN NEED OF NEW WRITERS. If you like sports, and are interested in writing for The Breeze, please contact Mike or Seth at x6709 or stop by The Breeze office in the basement of Anthony-Seeger Hall. IMIM.|.. ■ , 40 Thursday, Feb. 4, 1999 The Breeze US; o o i 3 2. 2:?3."" z o n •t o e 13 i i I3 3s z* S'2. / * » 9 u -c a| u ■■1 • ^ 0 ■1 !* eW ic • • 5 • e e