http://breeze.jmu.edu Knowledge is Liberty VOL. 76, NO. 35

TODAY'S WEATHER INSIDE Partly cloudy, high 53°F, M M j N p. 3: Talking about sex, k»w39DF. baby... p. Ill JMU Dreamin': Extended fforecast on page 2 Beds on campus for nappy time . Dow JONES p. 20-21: Holey' body M B R Z E piercing. Batman: A u N V '■■.$j; jV S look at a JMU trend $0^5^^ ™ ,r MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1999 ABC revokes alcohol Ir licenses at JM's Grill alcohol can no longer be served. "I filed a notice (of appeal) KATHERYN LENKER Jennifer Farinholt, public within minutes of receipt (of the news editor information manager for ABC, order)," Lafayette said in the said an appeal for the revocation DN-R. The state Alcohol Beverage Waterman said the board Control Board revoked the ABC was filed Thursday. Richmond attorney Michael denied the temporary injunction licenses of JM's Grill Thursday. for the ABC license. JM's appeal Lafayette, counsel for Waterman, The board's official order said on the revocation will be heard declined comment for The Breeze it substantiated five of six Feb. 24, Waterman said. JM's will charges lodged against JM's and but said in Feb. 4 Daily News- remain open and continue to said it revoked the beer and wine Record that he is seeking a quick serve food while awaiting the on premises and beer and keg off hearing on a temporary board's decision on the appeal, KARYN VONDOLA/conlribuling photographer premises licenses of JM's and its injunction barring the ABC from Waterman said. The sign outside of JM's Grill tells the story: the Virginia Alcohol owner, Jon Waterman. By taking JM's ABC licenses until Beverage Control revoked JM's alcohol licenses Thursday. revoking JM's ABC licenses, the appeal is heard. see JM's page 9 Students criticize racial preference study Short-sided report didn't consider additional admissions factors, riches cultural diversity provides Washington, D.C.-based Center Minority enrollment has Students across campus talked ple aren't numbers." KATHERYN LENKER for Equal Opportunity, stated grown, with a 7.8 percent about the study and its impact. In addition, the study's failure news editor African-American students were increase in African-American Some students attacked the to take into account extracurricu- lar activities and background A study about supposed racial 26 times more likely to get into students, a 12.5 percent increase study and said they think its referencing in higher education JMU as an equally qualified in Hispanic students and a 23 assumptions are flawed. also skewed the study's findings, released Jan. 27 has drawn fire white student, while Hispanics percent increase in Asian student "The study does a horrible he said. for its methods while sparking were 1.74 times more likely to get enrollment. White student enroll- job," said Stephen Roberts, Melissa Gruz, president of discussion about admissions in. The study showed that little, ment rose 13.5 percent, the same vice president of the Asian Club Latino, said diversity isn't policies and diversity at JMU. if any, preference was given to growth percentage of the overall Student Union. "It only The study, released by the Asians. student body. focuses on numbers and peo- see REACTION page 9 Three Kappa Sigma members heading to hills to fight cancer able to handle the hike. occur" in someone's life when ELANIE JENNINGS Beggs said, "Mike, Blaine and they have cancer, Adamo said. M contributing writer I decided to create Adventure "Steve's been sick, but he can Two JMU alumni and a Treatment when we realized our do it." senior are gearing up to literally love of both the outdoors and Adamo said the group's mis- take a hike this summer to raise technology." sion consists of three main goals. money for a national charity. With the help of Cathleen Primarily, they want to raise Graduates Mike Adamo ('97), Snyder, marketing instructor, the awareness and money for the ACS. Second, the men hope to Steve Beggs ('98) and senior group focused their goals and began to develop a strategy to publicize the sport of Ultralight Blaine Garrison are in the middle market Adventure Treatment to Backpacking. Finally, they want of planning and raising funds for possible sponsors, Garrison said. to inspire cancer survivors. the 2,160-mile Appalachain Trail The idea for the project origi- The hike is scheduled to hike, which they have penned nated last August, when Adamo begin in May at Springer Moun- "Adventure Treatment." and Garrison hiked part of the tain, Ga. and end in Mt. Kahat- The funds the three raise willgo Appalachian Trail. The two din, Maine in August. Normally to the American Cancer Society decided they wanted to hike the the hike takes around six months (ACS). As of now, the three haven't entire trail. to complete, but Adamo said the formulated a fund-raising goal. When both men thought group hopes to complete the task Two years ago, doctors diag- about who they could ask to within four months. nosed Beggs with a fibromixoid accompany them, Beggs came to In the meantime, Adamo said pelvic tumor. Although he is mind. But they were afraid the three men are working to currently in remission, Adamo Beggs' cancer would prevent obtain the necessary funds and PHOTO COURTESY OF KAPPA SIGMA and Garrison originally him from going. Steve Beggs ('98) (I) and senior Blaine Garrison wH hike the Appalachain weren't sure if Beggs would be "There's a lot of changes that see HIKE page 9 Trail this summer with Mike Adamo ('97) to raise money for cancer. ■»

INFORMATION Monday, Feb. 8, 1999 Jh*Breez - . ,. TABLE OF CONTENTS B R E E Z H Football program • pg. 25 — Men's basketball "To the press alone, chequered as NEWS STYLE it is with abuses, the world is • pg 15 — Zirkle House review • pg. 27 — "Gimme a • pg. 3 — Let's talk about sex • pg. 10 — Spotlight: Should indebted for all the triumphs • pg. 17 — "Rashomon" preview minute" by Seth Burton • pg. 3 — New UPB movie colleges within JMU have GPA which have been gamed by • pg. 29 — Women's gym- reason and humanity over error channel • pg. 17 — Contemporary Music requirements Festival nastics and oppression." • pg. 5 — Parking appeals • pg. 33 — Sports Beat —James Madison process • pg. 11 — Column: Beds for FOCUS • pg. 5 —Greek life forum off-campus students by Tim • pg. 20-21 — Body piercing LIFESTYLE FYI

Hartman • pg. 35 — 'Scopes & Soaps The Breat is published Monday and OPINION SPORTS Thursday mornings and distributed • pg. 10 — House editorial: JMU • pg. 11 — Darts and Pats • pg. 23 — Women's basketball throughout James Madison University and the local Harrisonburg commun. ty. Comments and complaints should • An obscene telephone call be addressed to Courtney A. Crowlev • Unidentified individuals editor. '' allegedly stripped two surplus received in a residence hall on POLICE LOG vehicles of their batteries near Feb. 4 is currently under ThtBrtar investigation. Gl Anthony-Seeger Hall the South Main warehouse MSC6805 CITEEVENLANDRY Feb. 3 at 8:30 a.m. in F-lot. sometime between the Fall of James Madison University 'ice reporter 1998 and now. One of the Recovered Stolen Harrisonburg, Virginia ZS07 Aggravated Assault vehicles also had its air Property Phone: (540) 56^6127 Fax (540) 56^6736 Campus police report the • A JMU student reportedly breather removed. • A Costco shopping cart was E-Maainliiiu following: punched another student in The stolen items' value is recovered by a campus police the_ breii.cajJMiu.edu the face during a dispute $80. officer at Potomac Ha* on Feb. Credit Card Theft, Fraud arising from a pick-up • Unidentified individuals 4 at 8:30 a.m. http://breeze.jmu.edu and Forgery basketball game at UREC on allegedly stole a DMV The shopping cart rs wqrth Section | • Diedre Bookman, 21, of Feb. 4 at 9:04 p.m. handicapped hang tag from a $240. Optraon/S^le: x3846 Belle Mead, N J. was arrested The victim reportedly car in H-lbt between Feb. 4 The cart was returned to its Focus: X6729 and charged with credit card suffered a chipped tooth and at 5:30 p.m. and Feb. 5 at owner by the Parking Staff. Sportsy'GraDhics: x6709 theft, attempted credit card abrasions. 1:55 a.m. Photo: x6749 fraud, credit card fraud and two * Number of drunk In public Cheryl Floyd, x8064 counts of crerJt card forgery on Petty Larceny Obscene Telephone Call charges since Aug. 27:62 Susan Shirflett, x8089 LOCATION DUKE DAYS EVENTS CALENDAR The Breeze is located in the lower level of Anthony-Seeger Hall • College Libertarians, 8 p.m., Keezell 307 MONDAY, FEB. 8 :i Cleveland • Campus Assault Response Helpline, 6 p.m., Maury 205, call • Contemporary Music Festival Concert, 8 p.m., Wilson Hall audi- Duke Melanie at 438-8053 torium, call x3481 # • College Republicans Meeting, 8 p.m., Taylor 400, call Stephanie at • Drug Prohibition Forum, 8 p.m., Keezell 307, call Colin at 434- 438-3160 4610 .;.;.;■ South Main St. • Contemporary Music Festival Concert, 8 p.m., Emmanuel Episco- • Harmony Meeting 8:30 p.m., Taylor 311, call Chris Dolce at x6000 pal Church, call x3481 • Psychology Peer Advising Open House, 10 a.m., Johnston 113, Anthony- • Contemporary Music Festival Lecture, 1:25 p.m., Anthony-Seeger callx62l4 JSeeger auditorium, call x3481 • SGA Meeting, 5 p.m., Highlands Room, call x6376 • Psychology Peer Advising Open House, 10 a.m., Johnston 113, bKi i. / [•: call x6214 • Students for Camp Heartland Meeting, 7 p.m., Taylor 309, call • Rape Aggression Defense System Self-Defense for Women, 1 Sarah at x6332 p.m., University Training Center, call x6727 WEATHER • UPB Technical Services Committee, 5 p.m., Taylor 233, call Casey atx6217 r y • UPB Cinematic Events Publicity Meeting, 6 p.m., Taylor 233, e- TUESDAY: Partly cloudy, high mail Matthew at [email protected] 62°F, low 36°F. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10 WEDNESDAY: Partly cloudy, high TUESDAY, FEB. 73oF,low40°F. • Contemporary Music Festival Concert, 8 p.m., Anthony-Seeeer THURSDAY: Thunderstorms, • Bible Study, 7:15 p.m., Canterbury Episcopal Campus Ministry, Auditorium, call x3481 * 6 high 66°F, low 55°F. call Jason at 432-0302 FRBAY: Mostly cloudy, high • Evening prayer, 9:30 p.m., CCM House (1052 S. Main St.), spon- • Circle K Meeting, 6 p.m., Taylor 404 60°F,Iow49°F. sored by Catholic Campus Ministry, call Christine at 574-0534 CLASSIFIEDS New Beetle-mania How to place a classified: VWs new Beetle seems a MARKET WATCH Come to The Breeze office nil with affluent baby weekdays between 8 a.m. boomers: 23 percent of AMEX NASDAQ S&P 500 and 5 p.m. households buying one have Cost: $250 for the first 10 $50,000-$74,999 income; words, $2 for each additional 21 percent more than §0.86 #3645 10 words; boxed classified, $125,000. Age of head of #9.09 household. $10 per column inch. Deadlines: noon Friday for close: 706.26 close: 2373.62 close: 1239.40 Monday issue, noon Tuesday for Thursday issue. Classifieds must be paid in Friday, Feb. 5,1999 advance in The Breeze office. The Breeze NEWS Monday, Feb. 8, 1999 3 Automation could alleviate space shortage Computerized classroom scheduler being tested; could be implemented in fall

ARCIA APPERSON room scheduling software system that and space in classrooms, Eton said. according to the UAI Web site. optimizes room assignments in seconds." staff writer It also allows professors to put certain Brown said in his research of the pro- David Eton, director of academic constraints on the classroom selection gram, he has found it successful at other resource planning and analysis, said, based on preferences such as technology, universities. "Professors are more satisfied After three years of research and pre- "UAI is the devel- size and building. with the classroom they get," he said. liminary work, the university will most oper of Scheduled, t< The system does Welter's previous university, the likely go forward in the Fall with a new the scheduling soft- not randomly assign University of Alaska, used the software system for assigning classrooms that ware package that Professors are more any classroom since package. "While it took a couple of semes- could reduce some of the classroom space is currently under professors can put ters to work out the bugs, once it was fine- limitations on campus. testing... at JMU." satisfied with building preferences tuned, it worked very well during the five Schedule25, a computer software pro- The current sys- in the system, Sproles years I had experience with it," he said. gram developed by Universal tem for assigning the classrooms said. "The system ... Brown said the road to getting the sys- >y Algorithms, Inc., will maximize class- classroom space is allowed us to put in tem online has been a three-year process, room space, said Vice President of "a hodge podge they get. constraints in including some recent trial runs. Academic Affairs Douglas Brown. kind of situation," requesting rooms so The system trials revealed several Brown said. that it would be pos- interesting changes in scheduling, Brown SCHEDULE25 "Departments Douglas Brown sible for English said. Foremost is the system's desire to own certain kinds vice president of academic affairs classes to have expand classes later in the day. WHAT: A new system that automates of space." Keezell as the first For example, it is now more difficult the classroom allocation system Several profes- choice," she said. to fill the early morning times and the HOW: By considering professors' vari- sors said the current method of assigning Cole Welter, director of the School of late afternoon timeslots on Fridays, ables, it assigns courses to class- space is inefficient. Brown said. rooms across campus Art and Art History, said, "The program WHEN: Being tested now; could be "It is time consuming and frustrat- is very helpful in making the best use of "What happens now is there are cer- used in Fall '99 ing," Karyn Sproles, head of the English all available rooms, minimizes the time- tain times no one wants to use," Brown department, said. "We often have to consuming hand work now involved in said. But if faculty and students used all reschedule a class completely, moving it putting together classroom schedules, timeslots available, many of the classroom Brown called the computer program a to a new time in order to find an appro- and makes a recurring burden on staff a overcrowding issues could be solved, "fairly elaborate scheduling system." priate classroom." little easier to handle." Brown said. And the UAI Web site called Schedule25 assigns classrooms based The system is used "at over 300 col- "We wouldn't have a classroom space Schedule25 "an automatic, bulk class- on the professors' needs for technology leges and universities worldwide," problem," Brown said. UPB premieres new cable movie channel plausible. However, Swank ANGELA HAIN Motion Pictures, the cpmpany staffwriter contracted at Grafton-Stovall Theatre, offers such a service to The University Program college campuses." Board began airing a campus Residence Life Cinema, the movie channel last week, and service provided by Swank movies will continue to be Motion pictures, only contracts shown on campus channel 60 with colleges for one year at a until the end of the preview peri- time. In order to make sure the od on Feb. 28. movie channel is a good invest- "Right now, we are trying ment, the UPB decided to pre- out the movie channel to see view the movie channel for a how much students enjoy it," month to assess the popularity said Chris Stup, coordinator of the service. for student organization ser- Jim McConnel, director of vices at UPB. campus life, said the cost to stu- "After this month of pre- dents will be minimal. "Swank viewing, we will survey stu- Motion Pictures will charge the / ERIN KXlLVJcontribtuing photographer dents about the channel, and try university according to the num- Marajean Denman, a national speaker, taits about abstinence to a Greek^ponsored olscusswn Wednesday. to obtain funds in next year's ber of rooms with cable ser- budget to purchase the equip- vices," he said. "Therefore, all ment needed to begin airing the students living on campus with movie channel permanently," cable outlets in their rooms will Speaker endorses sexual Stup said. be charged approximately $3 to If the budget proposal is $4 more per year for the room approved, the UPB channel will rate fees. The students will only abstinence until marriage continue airing movies at the see a one time fee for the service, Christian,her view of sex has bers and non-members of Greek beginning of the fall semester. not a monthly bill for the chan- LAN1E JENNINGS mostly been shaped by her faith. organizations attended. The UPB pursued the idea of nel." taffwriter Denman acknowledged that One of every three sexually a campus movie channel after So far the channel has been a "when it comes to sex, {women] active women contracts a sexual- several students and Student great hit, Stup said. Stup said When it comes to sex, get stupid" by allowing emo- ly transmitted disease, Denman Government Association mem- that everyone is talking about it women are usually guided by tions and hormones to over- told the group. This is a serious bers requested such a channel to on campus, and even off-cam- their emotions and their hor- come rational thoughts. problem since women's symp- the JMU Telecom office last year. pus students are coming to on- mones, a national speaker told "When I was in college, toms are often masked, silently "The telecommunications campus facilities with televisions 100 women in Zane Showker the decision was moral causing infertility and other office contacted me and said that to view the movies. Hail Wednesday. whether or not to have sex," health problems, she said. students wanted an HBO or "The movie channel is just Mara jean Denman began Denman said. "Today it's also But Denman said there are Cinemax channel to be able to like HBO," junior Aram the lecture, called "Let's Talk a health decision." more than Just physical prob- view commercial-free movies," Mazmanian said. "It's cool About Sex," by saying she is a Greek Bible study groups Stup said. "Because of the cost because you don't have to spend "great fan" of sex, but as a organized the event, but mem- see ABSTINENCE page 7 involved with contracting these companies, the idea was not see UPB page 7 Tht Breete 4 Monday, Feb. 8, 1999 NEWS Thank You to the JMU Community for Another Sold Out Show!

Bela Fleck & the Flecktones A Tribe Called Quest Wilson • 3/15/97 Convo • 10/4/96

Rusted Root Norm MacDonald Convo • 1/20/97 Wilson • 3/20/98

Third Eye Blind w/ Eve 6 Convo 11/17/98 Ben Harper Wilson • 3/3/98 Busta Ryhmes a The Flipmoie Sinl UHiYEHsrnr PIOGIAM BOAID Convo • 1/30/99 i UPB JANES miisii IIITEISITI

Interested in joining the University Program Board? Stop by Taylor 233, call x6217 or visit our website: http://www.jmu.edu/orgs/upb/

■ The Breeze NEWS Monday, Feb. 8, 1999 5 An appeal-ing process Committee reviews complaints, grants appeals when warranted

RENT HEUPEL said. For example, if the proper "We look for reasons to sign wasn't posted in an area and taff writer uphold appeals," Musselman you receive a ticket in that area, said. "If there's any doubt, we then ticket is voided, Armentrout side with the student." While walking to your car, said. However, Musselman warns you happen to notice that an Other appeals, such as park- that tickets of "convenience" aren't infamous white slip of paper has ing illegally outside of a campus usually upheld. For example, if been distributed by the JMU building are sent to the appeals they parked illegally to run into Parking Staff. committee. The Parking Appeals Dukes or an academic building. If you happen to get a ticket Committee consists of 20 mem- Committee member and and feel it was done in error, bers, including faculty, students Health Sciences Professor there's something you can do and staff. Anthony Bopp added, "length about it. Those members are then bro- of time isn't a factor." "(We ask Students can appeal parking ken down into groups of five, whether there was] some way tickets within 10 calendar days said Associate CIS Professor he could have avoided [the tick- from the date the ticket was Donald Musselman, who has et], or if there were problems issued, said Tara Armentrout, been the chair of the appeals with rules or if the signs were ANNE WHITLEY/contributing photographer manager of the JMU parking committee for 20 years. clearly marked." A parking ticket adorns the hood of an illegally parked car. The division. The committee chair reads Appeals are usually upheld if appeals process offers students chance to plead their case. Between September and the appeal statement, which one's car breaks down or if they example, parking at the music was recently denied and he November, 460 parking tickets doesn't contain the appellant's were at the Health Center. building used to be a high ticket said he didn't have much say. were appealed, said Armentrout. name or position. Bopp said supporting evidence area, until the committee voted "You don't know what's About 10 percent of all After the chair reads the is key for winning an appeal. to put the meters in. "We do going on. I had no say, except for appeals suceed, Musselman appeal statement and any sup- An appeal has no chance of what we can to fix the system," my statement," Rohde said. "[I said. "Over the years [that num- porting documentation, the winning if students break the Bopp said. wish they'd] give you more of a ber] stays consistent." committee discusses the appeal state's parking regulations as Some students on campus said say. Maybe give you a day to go Once a student appeals a tick- and votes whether or not to wellasJMUJs. the appeals process is fair, while speak your mind." et it is reviewed by Parking Staff uphold the decision. The appel- "You're better off parking in others have ^different opinion. Both students said the new employees and a Parking lant is then notified whether the grass then in a handicap "I think that [the appeal parking deck could only help the Review Committee, Armentrout their appeal passed or not. If the space or a fire line," Bopp said. process] is fair, because it's a limited parking on campus. said. appeal was denied, the commit- However, Bopp also said the democratic way to do it," sopho- "[There is] not enough resi- The Parking Staff in tee explains why it didn't pass, committee works to help the stu- more marketing major Abbey dent parking at all,". Green said. Shenandoah Hall reviews the and offers suggestions on how dents. "Sometimes the students Green said. "It's not like one per- "[If they] put it close to main appeal initially to save the to avoid future tickets, are harder on students than the son is deciding. If you get a tick- campus it would be helpful." appeals committee from review- Musselman said. faculty," Bopp said. et, it's not the final call." Rohde said, "I'd imagine it ing the appeal unnecessarily. The committee isn't confined The committee also works to However, Mike Rohde, a would help — It can't get much The staff voids tickets when by any guidelines from the uni- help prevent students from get- fifth-year graduate student has worse, right now there's they were at fault, Armentrout versity, Musselman said. ting tickets, Bopp said. For a different opinion. His appeal nowhere to park." Is it The Truman Show? Greek Life caucus No, it's Web Dorm discusses past, future MY BAFUMO of the GLO, discuss the similarities R A HAFER placed, but once it is placed it remains in that loca- and differences between them, m tion 24 hours a day. icontributing writer dispel myths and stereotypes of staff writer WebDorm.com also includes a chat room for fraternities and sororities and online conversation, a guest book for e-mail and Representatives from differ- break down the barriers between It's not exactly "Candid Camera," but a new limited biographies of each student. ent Greek Letter Organizations Greeks and independents." web site is featuring live, unedited views into the "This has been exciting so far," a sophomore and one non-Greek sat on a "The first Greek organization lives of several college students. WebDormer at Cornell University said. "I'm get- panel Thursday night to host the at Madison College was Sigma CollegeWeb.com recently recruited eight stu- ting use to being a WebDormer now," the stu- second annual forum on the Sigma Sigma in 1939 followed by dents from various colleges in New England to dent, whose Web Dorm identity is "Mr. Orange.' past, present and future of Greek Alpha Sigma Alpha," Colbert place small cameras "I change in a corner or in life. said. "They lived in the houses in their dorms for a (( the bathroom and my room- International business frater- across from the quad." semester while the / get a lot Of pkOTie Calls. mate's bed and mine are loft- nity Delta Sigma Pi has spon- Kappa Alpha, which also has images are played ° J r ed above the camera's eye," sored the event for the past two a chapter at JMU, remains the for anyone to see on Most are like 'Wow! I can see "Mr. Orange" said. years. Mediator Jamie Colbert oldest surviving fraternity in the Internet. "Mr! Orange" com- said he hopes to continue the tra- America, established in 1825. pared Web Dorm to a mod- Panelists and audience mem- Allison Mahoney, yQU faMllS tO YYie OYl the dition next year. a representative tor -/ u ified version of MTV's "I would like to see people bers discussed various parts of Greek organizations. coiiegeWeb.com, nnone over the Internet, raise "Real World." bring this into their own organi- said the, site, * ,, But he said Web Dorm zations and bridge the gaps Panelists defined some terms "WebDorm.com," y0ur [eft arm or something! is more exciting because it between Greeks and non- associated with Greek organiza- places cameras in por- ' ^ " was live and unedited. He Greeks," he said. tions that often show up in the tions of dorm rooms "Mr. Orange" also said the Web site has Four types of GLO's were dis- news and various other parts of then broadcasts stu- Web Dorm resident given him a lot of publicity cussed including honor societies, college life. dents' everyday inter- ' from college newspapers professional fraternities, historical- Hazing was described by actions for a semester as snapshots on the Internet. throughout the country. ly African-American fraternities Colbert as, "a pledge or member These snapshots change every 30 seconds. "I get a lot of phone calls," he said. "Most are like and social establishments. forced to do something against Mahoney said each "WebDormer" receives a 'Wow I can see you talking to me on the phone over According to a brochure their will." web camera from CollegeWeb.com, free of charge, the Internet, raise your left arm or something!'" handed out at the door, the pur- Alpha Phi Alpha representa- which they can keep at the end of the semester. pose of this event was, "to pro- "Webdormers" can choose where the camera is see WEB DORM page 36 vide a detailed look at the history see GREEK UFE page 12 The Breeze 6 Monday, Feb. 8, 1999 NEWS Crab Legs Nite Jimmy O TEXTBOOKS Tuesday Night Oysters $3/doz. Textbook convenience in Wednesday Night two locations:

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$500 Spring Break Give Away 5 m TjAKiES X/fCTp-TOTvTE jcsvelr"y *~~*~ (540)433-1833 -,-,- The Brec& mw Monday, Feb. 8, 1999 r Alternative trips fill quickly EATHER O'KEEFE outs, interacting with homeless residents contributing writer and maintenance of the Emmaus Home. H Joscelyne said she is returning to the Some students line up in the early Alternative Spring Break program after morning hours to buy concert tickets. having a positive experience working at Others line up before dawn to sign up to an AIDS shelter in New Orleans last year. spend their spring breaks volunteering "I thoroughly enjoyed getting to for trips sponsored by Community- know the residents and seeing AIDS as Service Learning. more than a disease," she said. "I was able This March, there will be 19 trips to to put faces with it." locations ranging from Florida to New Sponsors of the programs have been York, as well as two international trips to working to make the trips more afford- Dominica and Mexico. able, Harris said. In the past several Rich Harris, assistant director for leader- years, the prices have been steadily ship, service, and transitions, spoke to stu- decreasing, he said. All domestic trips dents Wednesday at Hillcrest Hall. Harris, taking place this spring, regardless of who oversees the Community Service- destination, cost the same amount so that Learning aspects of the center, said, "the students don't base their project selec- power of the trip is the partnership." LEIGH ENNlSlconlrihuting photographer tions primarily on price. The trips are sponsored by the Center Rich Harris spoke to students Wednesday about various Alternative Spring Break The trip's $180 cost includes food, shel- for Leadership, Service and Transitions, trips sponsored by Community Service Learning. ter and transportation. The prices are kept Habitat for Humanity, Presbyterian health education and screening services to from all directions. "Students are seeing relatively low by using vans for trans- Campus Ministry and Catholic Campus the homeless and farm workers in south- how they can make a difference in the portation and sleeping in churches and Ministry as an alternative to the usual ern Florida, repairing houses in the lives of others while they practice build- community centers for shelter, Harris said. spring break destinations, Harris said. On Appalachia area in West Virginia, restor- ing partnerships with those they are The sponsors of the trip continue to look the trip the group gives their assistance ing hiking trails in Kentucky, volunteer- working alongside with,"she said. for new ways to lower prices and are now where needed, Harris said. ing at an AIDS residency in Jacksonville, A meeting is held in September for offering scholarships for those interested. Senior Sara Wolf, student coordinator Fla. and planting trees in Dominica. those interested in becoming leaders for Upon return, individual trip groups for the Alternative Spring Break pro- Each destination group is headed by the Alternative Spring Break program. continue to meet weekly for three weeks grams, said people go on the trips for a two student co-leaders and a faculty part- During the meeting, applicants talk to discuss lasting thoughts and impres- variety of reasons. "I think people who ner. Prior to the announcement of the trip, about the expectations, roles, and com- sions. On March 29 there is a Spring Break are interested in service find it a good the leaders gather for training from mitment level that are necessary. The reflection meeting in which members of opportunity. People want to make a dif- October through February. The group leadership team reviews the applica- all group's gather together to share experi- ference and do something other than meets for two hours each week to practice tions of prospective leaders. ences. "The trips are incredibly different, party their spring break away," she said. team building, review conflict resolution Junior Sarah Joscelyne, a co-leader of the but what people learn is generally the Sign-ups for the breaks began the skills and leam how to work with the host trip to Emmaus House in Harlem, N.Y., will same," Harris said. Monday after Thanksgiving break, and site, Harris said. focus on urban issues, hopelessness, and Joscelyne said, "I think for me the main the 150 slots were filled up within eight By going on the Alternative Spring hunger. The trips planned activities include reason I go on the trips is that the whole hours. This year's trips include providing Break trips, Wolf said learning comes midnight soup runs to Manhattan hang- experience changes me as an individual." Abstinence promoted at UPB launches channel UPB, from page 3 . If the channel becomes permanent, 'Let's Talk About Sex' money to rent movies and it's more con- movies will continue to show only dur- venient to just turn on the TV." ing designated hours. Stup said UPB ABSTINENCE, from page 3 Denman to speak, and said she was During the preview month, movies hopes to be able to use the extra broad- lems with premarital sex. pleased with the message. will air Sunday through Wednesday at casting time to air sold-out concerts, JMU God created sex for reasons other "[Denman] has a unique perspective 7 and 9:30 p.m., Thursday through student video projects or possibly live than procreation or physical enjoyment, on sex and women," Bates said. Saturday at 8 and 11 p.m., and coverage of campus events, such as guest Denman said. God intends sex to be an "People skirt around spiritual issues a Saturday and Sunday matinees at 1:30 speakers, for student viewers at home. act between married couples that cre- lot. It was good for people to hear [the and 4'p.m. "This will allow students who cannot ates an intimacy "so glued together that Christian] perspective [on sex] ... it A concern the UPB office had was that attend sold-out events to be able to watch if anything interrupted [their relation- gets them thinking." the movie channel would take away from it on TV," Stup said. ship] they would be torn apart," she Senior Jessica Miller attended the Grafton-Stovall sales. But Stup caid he The Residence Life Cinema recom- said. "You cannot just give yourself event, and said that Denman's energy and doesn't think will be a problem. mends that a college of JMU's size pur- physically. There's some part of our- dynamic speaking style made her an "We want the movie channel to be a com- chase a service showing 14 different selves we can't get back." interesting speaker. "She totally related to plement to Grafton-Stovall," Stup said. 'Tor movies per month. A committee of stu- Denman said she hopes that people us as college women," Miller said. "[Her example, if we are going to show 'Scream 2' dents will be established on campus to who treat sex as casually as "drinking a speech] restated my convictions about at the theatre, then we would show 'Scream' choose the movies that will be shown glass of water . . . [will] change [their] why I have my values the way they are." on the UPB channel for the students who during each month, Stup said. definition of the values of sex" to some- Denman has traveled throughout the want to see it before the sequel." Surveys will also be periodically dis- thing more meaningful and special. United States and Europe, speaking to The movies that are played at Grafton- tributed to make sure movies are being Denman also urged women to make audiences of all ages for 26 years. Stovall are released six weeks before the chosen that grab student interest. The choices early about where to draw the line Denman said that her main reason for UPB channel would have access to show UPB will have access to movies for the sexually in a relationship. Waiting to talk speaking is to inform people about poten- it. This would mean that students who channel at the same time the movies are about things until when in the "heat of tial pitfalls they may face in life. wanted to see the new releases would still released in rental stores. the moment" leads to regret and "I'm very angered when I see lies have to go to the theatre. Also, just Movie listings are currently found in heartache, she said. being reported as the truth or the truth because a movie shows at the theatre does Monday issues of the Breeze. Next year, After delivering her message, Denman being reported as a lie," she said. "Lies not mean it will also air on television, the UPB plans to provide listings on invited women in the audience to write kill and they destroy. I love to help Stup said. Channel 60, as well as provide a movie questions that she would answer. people think." Freshman Mike Montelenone said guide for residents. One woman asked if women and Denman, who is also a member of the channel will not undermine the the- So far there has been a lot of support men can just be friends after having sex. the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, gradu- atre experience. for the movie channel, Stup said. Denman answered, "You cannot just be ated from the University of Texas in "I will still go to Grafton-Stovall for "We have received dozens of e-mails friends with a man when you've been 1970 with a degree in speech correc- movies because it has an atmosphere you supporting the channel and the SGA has intimate [with him]. You either become tion. She also holds two master's cannot get at home," he said. "It's also a been very supportive as well," Stup said. enemies or have no relationship at all." degrees — one in psychology and better place to go out and meet up with "Hopefully the channel will be able to be Sophomore Lisa Bates invited another in biblical studies. friends to watch a movie." funded for the upcoming years." The Breeze 8 Monday, Feb. 8, 1999 NEWS' ;

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

Editor Courtney A. Crowley Managing editor Manny Rosa Technology manager Brian Hlggins Production manager Thomas Scala Ads manager Alice K. Crisci News editor Brad Jenkins News editor Katheryn Lenker A$st. IITOS editor Gina Montefusco Opinion editor Kelly L. Hannon Sif^flf Style editor Vinita Vlswanaihan Focus editor Jennifer Baker Asst. stytegocus editor Jackie Cisternino Sports editor Selh Burton Asst, sports editor Mike Gesario Copy editor Jason Mclntyre JMU football program is problematic Asst. copy editor Jenny Stromann Behind every Super Bowl champi- steadily increased. We hate to offer up he* moved Mr. Maddox because he had Photo editor Dylan Boucherle onship, World Series victory, yet another argument against building a not been preparing for the upcoming Asst. photo editor Lindsay Mann Olympic athlete and first-place new stadium to accomadate JMU's bid season as well as backup quarterbacks Graphics editor Rebecca Dougherty high school cross-country team is a toward Division I-A football, but this junior John DeFlippo and freshman Advisers Flip De Luca coach. Athletes live the glorious one practically speaks for itself — the Chris Paquette. If that's the case, Mr. Alan Neckowilz moments that are spoken of in reverent crowd support just isn't there. Wood has grounds to remove the former David Wendelken whispers by broadcasters and are And why isn't it there? Because the quarterback from the team. However, instant replayed ad infinitum. But long excitement level surrounding JMU foot- moving Mr. Maddox to a position he before the trophy is slipped into the ball is gone. And we're not just talking obviously can't play instead of demoting glass case or the ring onto the finger, about winning games. Winning certain- him to backup status is disappointing. there was a man or woman who lent ly inspires excitement, but it has more Student athletes demonstrate amaz- EDITORIAL POLICY their knowledge, dedication, vision, to do with the energy level emanating ing amounts of drive on and off the field inspiration and support to these athletes from the players and coach than it does daily — often making sacrifices non- The house editorial reflects the opinion of the and helped them reach their potential as the record. The talent and ability is athletes can't even comprehend for the editorial board as 8 whole, and is not individuals, or as a team. there — but there is no motivational love of a game or event. necessarily the opinion

Question: Should students have to meet a GPA requirement to enter certain majors? "No. The standard "Yes. Slackers "No way. Grades is set with the "Yes. It's only a only take up the don't reflect the 25 GPA!" acceptance of a space of people student to the % skills necessary in who are willing to the business I university." CAMPUS work hard." world." Keri Scully Bridget Sweeny SPOTLIGHT Josh Herbert Dan Snyder STEVEN GLASS/staff photographer senior, art sophomore, English sophomore, SMAD sophomore, CIS The Breeze Monday, Feb. 8, 1999 11 OP/ED Off-campus students need their Z's On-campus beds, cots should be administration's top priority

Alas, wee freshmen, you have no PC Ballroom, roll in 30 or so beds, and campus students can't just saunter on Valley Mall or CISAT. The honeymoon idea what privileged lives you lead charge a fair price for some down-home home for a 45-minute nap like the on-cam- did not last, however. I was forced to — the new on-campus movie chan- nappin'. pus kids. By the time you get home, you abandon Harrisonburg Transit after nel, chicken baskets at PC Dukes, bells in That way, we could destroy the atro- have wasted twenty minutes on the bus, being shaken awake by an all too eager Wilson Hall and most under-appreciated cious inequity that exists between on-cam- leaving only a precious few moments for bus professional from "West Virginny." I — the right to sleep. Isn't it nice to jump pus and off-campus students. Yes — you! relaxing ocular muscles. knew I was in for trouble when he grunt- right back into bed after mat 8 a.m. class? In Hunter's Therefore, we ed that he would drive me to "my own Isn't it grand to get a few hours sleep Ridge. You! In are forced to find private Massanutten." between lunch and your three o'clock? Olde Mill. You! on-campus solu- Now, I slowly make my way from class Aaaaah, yes. Cherish these precious In Ashby cross- Breeze Reader's View tions. Personally, to class, searching for the other silent vic- moments while you can. ing. Unite and my endeavors for tims of off-campus insomnia. I see them in When I moved off-campus, I had no declare your — Tim Hartman 40 on-campus the Airport Lounge, nodding off on the idea what kind of sacrifice I was making. I right to a well- winks led me couches. I see them drooling over Ewok now wander sluggishly from class to class, rested educa- from Anthony- Village in the library. I even saw one poor hoping along the way I can find a nice tion. Seeger to Zane Showker to no avail. lad passed out in the waffle batter at D- place to rest my weary bones. Think of the new jobs that could be cre- After much frustration, I began wan- hall. I have tried all the tricks. I have been ated by this. The university could pay stu- dering the annals of freshman residence How long will the injustice steamroll awakened by the librarians in Carrier dents to fluff the pillows, change the sheets halls for empty rooms. (All you have to do our rights to education, employment and Library, Betty at D-hall and the chimes on and wake you up at the correct time. is ask and they'll let you in). Although I sleep? How long will we wait before com- the Quad. After many fruitless efforts to Remember in high school, when you found it difficult to sleep under the watch- municating our demands to the adminis- sleep, there is an epiphany in these words. would feign an upset stomach just to cut ful eye of the Backstreet Boys or 'N Sync, I tration. DONT OPPRESS OUR PEACE- After a semester of insomnia, I have come some Z's down at the nurse's office? Man, have slept peacefully in many on-campus FUL REST!!! Gt rhymes). We pay tuition, to the conclusion that this campus needs that was great. It was even worth the beds for hours on end. too and we want the university to cease one thing more than anything else that is crinkly sanitary paper, wasn't it? Another solution has led me to the their feigned ignorance of this crucial currently on the table. Hark! This campus Even in Corporate America, bosses are Harrisonburg Transit itself. As any off- issue. needs beds! encouraging workers to take a half-hour campus student knows, Harrisonburg It is the will of the students. Yes, beds. Beds more than a parking here and 15 minutes there for some shut- Transit can be a comfortable oasis of slum- Remember, off-campus students are future deck. Beds more than Division I-A football. eye. Studies are beginning to show that a ber if you try hard enough. For awhile, I alumni, too! Beds more than a new library. What harm napped worker is more productive than a found many drivers who were extremely could it be? All we need to do is open up non-napped worker. And after alt off- willing to wake me after a few circuits to Tim Harttnan is a junior English major.

Darts & Pals are submitted anonymously and printed on a space- available basis. Pat Submissions are based upon one person's opinion of a given A "you-were-inspirational" pat to Marajean DARTS situation, person or Denman for the incredible talks she gave about event and do not necessarily reflect the religion and sex this week. truth. Sent in by a junior who wants to let you know PAT your words changed her life. Dart... Dart... Dart...

A "check-your-handbook" dart to my RA who A "the-deadWOOD-must-go" dart to the JMU apparently doesn't realize that quiet hours end at 9 football coach for his major role in the football A "what-are-you-afraid-of" dart to the person so a.m. team's demise. upset about the wet flags flying outside Wilson Hall. Sent in by active girls who live above you and are Sent in by a football fan who is livid about Greg Sent in by a student who finds the symbolism of tired of your constant bickering when we move our Maddox's changed position on the team. taking down flags for inclement weather disturbing. chairs ever-so-slightly.

Pat. Pat r il t...

A"it's-good-to-know-people-like-you-still-exist" pat to the Harrisonburg Transit bus driver who A "thanks-for-all-your-support" pat to JMU helped me on my way home from Valley Mall, and President Linwood Rose for supporting the Senior to the guy who helped me carry all my bags home Class Challenge and volunteering to wash a senior's A "way-to-go" pat to Heather Herman of the from the bus stop. car if we reach our goal of $95,009. Senior Class Council for putting the '99 Days Sent in by a student who bought more yaffa blocks Sent in by excited seniors who appreciate your Dance back on track and helping make it a success. than she could carry and appreciated all the help hands-on leadership and can't wait to see you in a Sent in by a senior who really appreciates your she received. bow tie with Armor-All in hand. hard work. if I 12 Monday, Feb. 8, 1999 OPINION Th«B reeze Greek Life explained We Have Everything

GREEK IJFE, from page 5 You Need to

tive Sekenia Welch described hazing as, For fraternities such as Alpha Phi "getting your ass beat for NO reason." Alpha, members hold an informational Rush processes were also discussed. seminar where people come for more Each GLO has a different way of screen- information, Welch said. ing and accepting new members. Many people discussed the possibility "There's no formal rush with honor of combining some events to include all societies," panelist Kate Hubbard said. Greek organizations. * "Students meet requirements and they're "Greek Week should involve all the granted membership." Greek Letter Organizations, not just the "Leadership fraternities have an appli- socials," Judah said. cation process and a review Judah also brought up the issue of committee/'Hubbard said. combining the Step Show with Greek Sing Social organizations have a formal to further unify the organizations. rush procedure to determine which stu- There were several questions concern- dents will be issued a bid, or a formal ing the history and meaning of the step invitation to become pledges. show mainly directed at Welch. Kelly Sambuchi, representing Delta "Stepping comes from West African Gamma social sorority, said she wished tradition/'Welch said. rush was longer in order to become better "It's a dance, but organizations have acquainted with the rushees. specific steps unique to that particular "You literally meet hundreds of girls organization," Welch said. at a time and it's hard to get to know Many students who attended the pro- someone with only five minutes to talk," gram said they agreed the program was a • low prices she said. good way to improve relations among • personalized service Fraternity rush takes place over two Greeks and non-Greeks and to strengthen • no long lines to get your skis weeks where potential pledges spend the bonds within their respective organi- time with brothers in the fraternities of zations. • rent by the day or for the season their choice, said Jon Judah, a member of "Knowledge is the key to breaking • JMU discounts on rentals Alpha Kappa Lambda social fraternity. down barriers and if we want Greek life at "None of the events can have alcohol and JMU to improve we need to first educate that is enforced pretty strictly," Judah said. each other about our respective organiza- G>u+*LU Mt. For business fraternities like Delta Sigma tions," Wyatt said. Pi, there is a group of rush events that any- White said, "We're here for the bet- one may attend and those accepted are terment of ourselves, our organizations, SKI & SKATE issued a bid, Colbert said. and the people around us,"White said. NEXT TO SHONEYS ON EAST MARKET ST. 433-7201

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open 7 days a week! The CAREER AND LIFE PLANNING COURSE Offered in the Fourth Block (March IB-April 29) Investigate your interests and learn career planning skills!!!

BIS2O0 SECTION 401 CAREER & LIFE PLANNING TUESDAYS 3-4:SO BIS2O0 SECTION402 CAREER & LIFE PLANNING WEDNESDAYS iaio-12 I BIS 2O0 SECTION 403 CAREER Sr LIFE PLANNING THURSDAYS 2-3:SO BIS 2O0 SECTION 404 CAREER & LIFE PLANNING MONDAYS 5:30-7:20 BIS ZOO SECTION 40S CAREER Sr LIFE PLANNING WEDNESDAYS 6-7SO BIS 2O0 SECTION 406 CAREER & LIFE PLANNING TUESDAYS 6-7SO BIS 2O0 SECTION 407 CAREER Sr LIFE PLANNING THURSDAYS S-&SO The Breeze Monday, Feb. 8, 1999 15 STYLE Photos line walls of Zirkle Seniors Stacy Powers, Brian Poillon 'Imagining Antartica9 combine art, literature, photography a chilling experience direction of the subject's gaze. and a careless observer might STEVEJANZEN being viewed through a tele- This part of the photo is just pass over them quickly, failing flHANAALTSTAETTER scope, with fuzzy round dark contributing writer enough in focus to keep the to notice the finer points of the \jcontributing writer edges, and sharper detailed cen- viewer wondering exactly what exhibit. Each photo shows the ters. "[The Holga Camera] helps Zirkle House is presently dis- the subjects are so interested in. left wing of a jumbo jet (presum- Zirkle House's New Image create that sense of peering in, a playing the artwork of senior Powers does a wonderful job ably they were taken from a Gallery currently hosts the work voyeuristic view of someplace photographers Stacy Powers and with the composition of this par- window seat) as it passes of Sandy Sorlien. Sorlien's show that is otherwise inaccessible to Brian Poillon. Their exhibits will ticular photograph. The move- through different scenery. Most entitled "Imagining Antarctica" me," she said. be shown through Feb. 13. ment flows from subject to sub- of the shots display the wing as presents icy barren landscapes These images trick us into Powers' exhibit, which is on ject and then to echoed shapes in it passes through wispy banks of using black and white photogra- believing we are seeing areas far display in the Artworks Gallery, the background that could not clouds in deep blue skies. phy combined with text. different from our own. is a collection of 23 black and have been better placed by hand. Two of the shots were taken Sorlien's work will be on display Photographs can exploit differ- white photographs. Upon walk- Powers' photographic skill and in nameless airports at sunset. through Feb. 11. ences and turn the conventional ing into the gallery, the viewer is intuition make her exhibit one The color saturation Poillon Sorlien's exhibit was into something that the photog- immediately struck by the depth not to be missed. achieved in these prints is enhanced by her brother, who rapher has only imagined, as of contrast in the photos. Closer Poillon's exhibit, on display impressive. On the far wall, had traveled to Antarctica. He Sorlien took pictures at the New examination reveals rich textures in The Other Gallery, is more of about halfway through the provided her with more infor- Jersey Shore duming the winter and careful composition an artistic statement or expres- exhibit, three photos are mount- mation about Antarctica via e- of '96. and deemed them land- throughout the works. Any ama- sion than a collection of works. ed together. These three are mail. Passages teur photographer would also be The viewer is directed into the shots of the wing (taken succes- from his e- quick to note Powers' mastery of room by a wall hanging with a sively) as the plane banks into a mails are capturing the moment. The quote from Shakespeare written turn — signifying the start of the placed above artist's subjects invite the viewer on it. Poillon has seven large return trip home. Poillon con- some of the into a wide range of thoughts, color prints mounted around the cludes and unifies the exhibit images. The but manage to keep some mys- room. Beneath the photos, the with the last line of his poem, tone of the teries hidden. Refreshingly, even artist has written in black marker which speaks of eyes bluer than writing is shots of models avoid feeling phrases of a poem that encapsu- the skies pictured in his photos. rather scientif- contrived and have a very spon- lates the theme of his exhibit. Whether you enjoy the ic. "I am struck taneous look. Poillon's prose speaks of falling details of classic black and white by how poetic One of Powers' more striking in love and then leaving on a photography or the intricacies of his descrip- photographs, a portrait shot of a long journey — the pain of sepa- thematic exhibits, these dis- tions can be. mother with her sons (taken ration and excitement of return- plays at Zirkle House will Facts have a from behind), exemplifies many ing. At two points, the pho- not disappoint. beauty of of the artist's skills. The dark tex- tographs are separated by col- Senior students Stacy Powers their own," ture of the mother's braided hair lages of postcards, envelopes and Brian Poillon approach the Soflien said. first grabs the viewer's interest. and letters — correspondence art of photography from differ- S o r 1 e i n The eye is then naturally drawn between Poillon and the object of ent perspectives and each explained her to the lighter shades of the boys' his affections. display exceptional talent attraction to shaven heads, and finally Content-wise, Poillon's pho- and creativity in their Antartica. "I around to the background — the tographs are nearly identical, respective exhibits. have always been drawn to COURTESY OF ZIRKLE HOUSE GALLERIES wide open Sandy Sorlien's "Polar Explorer" is a self-portrait places, even from her "Imagining Antartica" exhibit. though my home has always been the scape of Antartica. On one level, forested valleys of Eastern the images are poetic studies of Pennsylvania," she said. "The vast frozen landscapes that most happiest vacation times of my viewers would not conceive of childhood have been at the experiencing. Transversely, they ocean and on the plains of are studies of the ecology and Wyoming. My newest pho- weather patterns in Antarctica. tographs are panoramic land- Simply put, they could be scapes of the prairie, desert and images taken in our own back- ocean. But Antarctica always yards during a severe winter. seemed to me to be the ultimate The show forces beauty onto in open treeless space, made a world that many might believe even more starkly beautiful by to be barren, cold and unfriend- the perpetual snow cover. I think ly. The images hearken back to snow is the most beautiful stuff Japanese landscape paintings in the world," she said. where nature was appreciated Sorlien wants people to gain for its vastness untouched by a greater appreciation for their modernity and the urban human own habitats when viewing her hand. These very images can be show. "I am pushing my view- found in our own environments ers to be more visually con- covered with the strip malls and scious. I hope they can see little modem conveniences we find so bits of other worlds in their necessary for sustenance. everyday surroundings," Sorlien Sorlien will lecture in Duke Hall said. Giving nature another room 203 from 1-3:30 p.m. on Feb. worldly quality is perpetuated 11 and at 7 p.m. on Feb. 11, Duke LAVELY MILLEtUconlribuiing photographer by Sorlien's use of the Holga Hall room 107. Following the lec- A few of Stacy Powers' works, part of an untitled exhibit. Powers currently has a collection of 23 Camera. The Holga makes pho- ture will be a reception held in New black and white photographs in the Artworks Gallery of Zirkle House. tographs appear as if they are Image Gallery. The Breeze 16 Monday, Feb. 8, 199.9 STYL-E. WILLIAMSON HUGHES VITAMIN STORE & PHARMACY Your One Stop Shop! ^ Students & Faculty Have A Healthier New Year Increase focus, energy levels, immunity & well-being, while losing unwanted pounds by improved nutntion and vitamin/herb supplementation. BUY ONE GET ONE FREE Intelligent Nutrition Systems Vitarrins, Calcium, Men's and Women's Safe Diet Products, biev - o Mood Enhancement Formula PMS Support and More. 20% OFF All Other Brands of Vitamins & Herbs One Day A Month of Your Choice. We Also Have Sports Nutrition. Come By and Pick Up Your 20% OFF Discount Card. Health Consultations Avaiabte. Located directly across the street from JMll

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Applications and job descriptions can be accessed electronically on-line at http://www.jmu.edu/labs/apps Application Deadline: Friday, February 26,1999 at 5pm ft A f TKeBrtete SWL¥ Monday; Teb.'S/l^ lW 'Whodunwhat' at Theatre II 'Rashomon' is a mix of drama, comedy and suspense R1STINA COOK throughout the entire process." ontributing writer Simmons' rendition of "Rashomon" is tec a scaled-down version of the story made popular by Akira Kurosawa's 1950 pro- If truth is in the eye of the beholder, duction of the same title. This fact may how can the distinction be made between require the audience members to use their what is fact and what is fiction? imaginations a little more. "Given the Such is the dilemma in the dramatic choice of doing a minimal or maximal mystery "Rashomon," presented by the production, I went with minimal, and Stratford Players & JMU School of that is why the set is not as ornate and the Theatre and Dance. costumes and weaponry are not tradition- Based on stories by Japanese writer al representations of 12th century Japan," Ryunosuke Akutagawa, "Rashomon" is a Simmons said. character study that explores a brutal A unique aspect of "Rashomon" is that rape/murder told from the perspectives its three-person cast takes on all nine char- of four different people. acters in the story. Set in 12th century Japan, the play Senior Marlin Kann, theater newcom- opens with the discovery that a man is er, plays the roles of the priest, the mother dead, a woman (his wife) has been raped, and the bandit, Tajomaru. Junior Michael and a bandit has been arrested for his Minarik, a veteran of the JMU stage, is murder. In a sequence of flashbacks, the triple-cast as the woodcutter, the deputy bandit, the wife and the dead husband and the husband. "This is the smallest (who speaks through a medium) give cast I've ever worked with, but it's been their accounts of how the crimes were cast good because you're able to work more out. Rather than plead innocent, however, personally with everyone. The rehearsals each character admits to having commit- are more intense but the more you know ted the crime. actors as people, the easier it is to act with A priest and a woodcutter at the police them," Minarik said. court give evidence and rehash the story Junior Samantha Birchett, a seasoned to an eager wigmaker whom they meet at JMU actress, portrays the wigmaker, the the crumbling Rashomon gate. As the dishonored wife and the medium. woodcutter recites each account, a fourth "Working on this play has been unique version of the killing is revealed by him. and different from anything I've ever This version contradicts each character's done. In a way, it's more than anyone's previous testimony. The question then asked of me as far as versatility," Birchett becomes, who is telling the truth? said. "Rashomon" is a production that Senior, Jennifer Simmons who has blends comedy, drama and suspense. In been an active participant in the theater the tradition of a murder-mystery, it scene at JMU both on and off stage makes keeps you on your toes as new evidence her directorial debut with "Rashomon." unfolds throughout the course of the play. The play, has been in rehearsal since the Which character is telling the truth? beginning of January, and has given this Find the answer to this question at young director the opportunity to experi- Theatre II this week. ence theater from a new perspective. "I'm very happy with the way the play "RASHOMON" has turned out," Simmons said. "Doing this production is something I felt was WHERE: Theatre II important to complete my education in WHEN: Feb. 10 -13 at 8 p.m. and at theater at JMU. Even if it's not a stellar 2p.monFeb. 13 theatrical success, I, as well as my actors, TICKETS: $4 at the door. Tickets ANDREW ZORN/jMtf photographer have gotten a lot out of our show. I've can be purchased two hours before (l-r) Martin Kann, Sam Birchett and Michael Minarik enact a scene from learned a lot and had a wonderful time the show starts. "Rashomon," at a rehearsal. The play runs from Feb. 10 -13 at Theatre II. Modern, classical music 'hear' at JMU AMELIA TABER Each year, an eminent and prestigious Nafziger, performer and teacher Judy address by Larsen to some of the music prize winning composer is invited to the Connelly and the Shenandoah Valley's program's theory classes during the day, Contributing writer festival. This year, the guest composer is very own Daughters of Song. and concert three at 8 p.m. in Wilson Hall Libby Larsen from Minnesota. Garber is very excited about these Auditorium. On Wednesday, Ryan If you want to hear some classical Larsen is known as an advocate for the guests. "The purpose is to promote con- Garber will present "The Myth of Mozart, music with a modern edge, then come music of our time and has been pre- temporary music at JMU," he said. Forests and Trees, and Creativity and check out the various activities happening miered internationally by major artists The festival kicked off last night in Craft in the Compositional Process" as through Feb. 10, as JMU's School of Music and orchestras, according to her biogra- Wilson Hall with the first concert in the part of the Brown Bag Lunch Lecture presents its 1999 Contemporary Music phy in the Festival's program. series at 8 p.m. Series at 12:20 p.m. in Hillcrest Parlor, Festival XIX. Larsen is "one of America's most pro- Today, there will be an open rehearsal Hillcrest House. "It's an opportunity for us to highlight lific and most performed living com- with the guest composer Larsen in Students are encouraged to come to classical 20th century music," professor of posers," whose "music is prized for its Emmanuel Episcopal Church at 11:15 the lecture as well as the culmination of voice, Sandy Cryder said. contemporary American, energetic, at a.m., and another lecture by Larsen will the festival Wednesday night at 8 p.m. in For four days and nights, faculty, stu- times humorous and also deeply moving be held in Anthony-Seeger Auditorium at Anthony-Seeger Auditorium with the dents and guest composers and perform- spirit," the program also states. 1:25 p.m. The title is "The Role of the JMU student composers' recital. "This is ers will hold concerts and deliver lectures. There are also more guest performers Musician in the 21st Century," and will be very important for us," Eric Rupel, associ- Admission is free, so students are this year than in the past, according to vis- especially informative for students or fac- ate professor of piano, said. "It's one of encouraged to come and gain some expo- iting instructor of music, Ryan Garber. ulty who want to understand the real the biggest events on our calendar and sure to less familiar types of classical Other famous guests include ZAWA!, meaning of contemporary music. has become quite a big deal, even music. People from the surrounding com- a flute duo that consists of Claudia Concert two will be held at 8 p.m. throughout the entire Atlantic region." munity are also invited, as well as others Anderson and Jill Felber, the Winchester tonight also in Emmanuel Episcopal interested in academics or the arts. Musica Viva, conductor Kenneth Church. Tuesday's schedule involves an see MUSIC page 19 The Breeze 18tK Monday, Feb. 8, 1999 STYLE '

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.UfflTDSITT PtOCIiM MUD For more info about UPB TV, stop by Taylor 233, call x6217 or visit our website: UPB http://www.jmu.edu/orgs/upb/ III!! sltllSsI lllltlllTT The Breeze STYLE Monday, Feb. 8, 1999 19 'It's 1999' revisited J.D. CONSIDINE The Baltimore Sun

If the Artist Formerly Known as Prince really wanted to be honest about why he's releasing a "New Master'" version of his 1982 hit, "1999," he wouldn't just change the song's backing track. He'd also change the chorus: Two-thousand-zero-zero, party over, oops, out of time. So this year I'm gonna profit off of "1999." As has been widely reported, the Artist is peeved by the fact that his origi- nal recording of "1999" is owned by Warner Bros. Records. That means that every time a fan buys a copy of the oldie, Warner gets the majority of the money. The same goes for radio play, sound- track use and other potential licensing deals. That's not to say the Artist gets nothing from these deals. As the, urn, artist and songwriter, he's entitled to roy- alties from the original recording. But that's a much smaller percentage of the profit than what he'd see if he owned the entire recording. JEN HVDGMSJconlribuling photographer Hence "1999: The New Master"' (NPG 1999). Less an album than a glorified sin- PUPPY POWER!!: Wilson Hall auditorium played host to a Family Series musical, "One Hundred and One Dalmations," on Friday. gle, it offers seven versions of "1999," The show featured audience participation and songs as the Pongos, the Dearlys, Scotland.Yard and dogs on the Twilight Barking including "The New Master," a "single Network searched for missing puppies. edit" of the new master and an a capella version of the new master. (It's also cred- o— v\77 — ited to Prince and the Revolution, as. Music festival opposed to The Artist or that unpro- OTYLE WEEKLY nounceable glyph thing he uses, because "Prince" is who he was when he original- >Black and white photographs by JMU senior Stacy Powers: Zirkle offers range of ly recorded the song. House, Artworks Gallery — Monday-Thursday, noon-5 p.m; Friday- It's confusing, sure, but let's count our Saturday, noon-4 pm.; free. activities to blessings: He could be insisting we call ►Color photographs by JMU senior Brian Poillon: Zirkle House, him Prince, the Artist Formerly Known as The Other Gallery — Monday-Thursday, noon-4 p.m., Friday- the Artist Formerly Known as Prince.) Saturday, noon-5 p.m.; free. choose from Why a "new master" and not just a ► "Sandy Sorlien: Imagining Antarctica:" Zirkle House, new version? Because the heart of the sin- Artworks Gallery — Monday-Thursday, noon-5 p.m.; free. MUSIC, from page 17 ' gle remains the vocal chemistry between The contemporary music performed and Prince (as he was known then) and the ►Jimmy O: Finnigan's Cove, — Tuesday, 10 p.m., $2. composed for the festival is largely Revolution. Hearing Lisa Coleman and ►Baaba Seth: TRAX — Saturday, 9 p.m., $5 at the door. exploratory music. Much of it involves Dez Dickerson sing the opening lines, and experimenting with sound and rhythm in harmonize with Prince on the chorus, is ►Contemporary Music Festival, Concert 11: Emmanuel new ways. Electronic sound is included, as essential to the single's charm. Take them Episcopal Church — Monday, 8 pm., free. well as found sound, which incorporates away, and "1999" loses a lot of its magic. ►Contemporary Music Festival, Concert III: Wilson Hall objects in everyday life into the composi- So instead of taking things away from Auditorium — Tuesday, 8 p.m., free. tions. An example is the "percussive piano:" the original recording, the Artist adds ►Contemporary Music Festival, Concert IV: Anthony-Seeger running objects over the actual strings of the stuff. Lots of stuff, in fact. Where the original version of the sin- Auditorium — Wednesday, 8 p.m., free. piano, according to Cryder. Since this is a gle clocked in at six minutes, 22 seconds ►The Madison Brass: Wilson Hall Auditorium— Thursday less familiar element to students than what they commonly listen to, the expectations (3:38 for the single edit), the new master is 8 p.m., free. for the event are "hard to say," Cryder said. over seven minutes long (4:30 for the sin- ►Social Dance Evening: Godwin Hall, room 356 — Friday Although this year's festival has brought gle edit). Besides beefing up the basic instru- DAKCE 7:30 p.m., $2 at the door. forth some extraordinary performers and composers, next year is expected to be mental track, cranking the synths and ►Grafton-Stovall Theatre: "Groundhog Day," Wednesday- much bigger than usual. It will be a new changing the bassline to a thumping quar- Thursday, 7 and 9:30 p.m.; "The Princess Bride," Friday- millennium celebration in which the past 20 ter-note pulse, he's added whole new sec- Saturday, 7 and 9:30 p.m. All shows $2. years of contemporary music styles will be tions to the song. ►Regal Cinemas Valley Mall: "Payback," "Stepmom," "Patch summarized into a climax. Performers, We get a new intro, a new catch- phrase _ "This is the party of the centu- Adams," "A Civil Action," $4.50 before 6 p.m., $6.50 after. Call composers, faculty and students are all very MOVIES excited about their involvement in the ry!" — a rap segment (featuring Doug E. 434-7107. ongoing festival. Fresh), even a salsa interlude. Trouble is, ►Regal Harrisonburg 3: "She's All That," "Varsity Blues," "The the only thing those extras add is length. Thin Red Line," $4.50 before 6 p.m., $6.50 after. Call 1999 CONTEMPORARY MUSIC As if his everything-and-the-kitchen- 433-1200. FESTIVAL sink "New Master" weren't enough, the If you would like an event featured in 'Style Weekly,' send a letter c/o Style section; PROGRAM GUIDE AVAILABLE AT: Artist also includes hip-hop, deep house GI Anthony-Seeger Hail; MSC 6805; JMU; Harrisonburg,VA 22807; include date, Music Hall and Latin club-style remixes of the song. cost and location of the event. CONCERT HOTLINE: X3481 Unlike "The New Master," these versions take nothing from the original.

MMM 20 Monday, Feb. 8, 1999 FOC A Brief History of Body Piercing Story by KRISTIN PHILBIN _ Although body piercing has taken many of today's college students by storm, it isn't a new phenomenon. For centuries, humans have used piercing as a form of expressionist art. In the 1890s, the rage in Europe was for Victorian women to have their nipples pierced. The ''bosom ring" was sold in many Parisian jewelry shops. Women also wore chains connecting their breasts as an added adornment Men during the Victorian era would have a piercing common- ly know today as the "Prince Albert," a piercing through the urethra and head of penis, in order to firmly secure their genitals to the right or left pant leg during the crotch-binding trouser craze. Ancient Egyptians could spot a woman who was a member of the royal family by looking at their navel ring. Certain types of rings signified royalty. In India, the nose ring showed a person's class and wealth. And in Rome, Caesar's bodyguards would wear nipple rings to show virility, courage and fashion sense. The nipple rings also held their short capes. And finally, an Arabic rite of passage into adulthood occurred when young men would have their scrotums pierced. Many of these piercings have been made popular by contem- porary piercing artists, however, few of them retain the ritualistic or functional purpose that they were originally intended for. STORY BY CONTRIBUTING WRITER KRISTIN PMLBIN SOURCE: http:llvnvio.landfield.comlfatislbodyartl THE HQLE ' The facts, the danger and the thr "When I was an undergrad, only women had their Demographics had a temporary shop. Claiborne no\ ears pierced," Roger Soenksen, a media arts and design pro- navel ring. fessor, says. "No men." "I never would of done this last semester, bu In the '70s, body piercing was primarily an under- ly decided to go for it," Claiborne said, who already h ground practice. Later it was attributed to the punk era. It piercings in her ears. She said that the navel ring wasn't until the early '80s that the popular culture began to painful to get. "This kind of thing doesn't bother me." accept men wearing earrings. Susannah Dyer, a sophomore, also decided to As the '90s arrived, piercing began to expand its navel pierced. Although she was nervous, after McC audience. Today, all types and sexes are going under the nee- finished, she agreed that it wasn't that painful. dle. And it isn't just ears any more. Eyes, nose, lips, neck, nip- Along with Dyer and Claiborne, junior Taz G ples, cheeks, tongue and almost any other part of the body also got a navel ring, proving that there is no gender are sporting the bejeweled look. No area is sacred to this tion for a body piercing. fetish. . "It's definitely more popular for women tc Three years ago, most female students had their their belly button, but I have done a handful of men," navels done and males were getting their nipples pierced. said. "It's not uncommon." / Now the craze has moved up. The increase in popularity of body piercii Danny Brewer, piercer at the Painted Lady Tattoo have to do with the acceptance level of the generation. Parlor said, "The new rage is for college students to pierce Senior Hektor Stockton said, "I think it is exj their tongues." and it looks great on women." Ronnie McGill, who pierces for T.J.'s Demographics, Sophomore Lavaar Wynn agreed with St> agreed. "The most popular piercing today is definitely the "Whatever makes a person happy. However, I woul tongue ring. And it's becoming more popular with women." for anything more than the ears. I thought about [p Body Works piercer, Brenda Selleck also has seen a my tongue, but I couldn't because of football." trend in oral piercing. Although she still does a lot of navels, Other students are hesitant about some t the tongue is just as popular with women at her parlor. body piercing because of the side-effects of the art. Brewer, Selleck and McGill all said that college stu- Sophomore Sarah Outland said, "It's a form dents make up almost 80 percent of their business, but McGill expression that seems entirely too painful to be wortr pointed out that almost eight out of every 10 students he amount of metal that some people go for frightens me. pierces are women. However, senior Ryan Learmouth took McGill notes a difference in attitudes between men humorous approach. "I've heard about the kids ar and women clients during piercings. Women are initially crazy 'body piercing.' I think it's a shame that it's lir more nervous, but hold more still and usually fare the actual extremities. People should try to find ways to pierc procedure better. "Men come in strong, but go out completely organs, or limbs." different," McGill says. Brewer is already one step ahead of Learmo Senior Amy Miller and junior Christy Nichols both has the back of his neck pierced. attribute this difference to "women having a higher threshold The most uncommon piercing that Brev of pain." encountered so far (besides his neck) is the cheek, the Sophomore Kirsten Claiborne attended the WXJM and the bridge on the nose. McGill stated that the sept "sponsored event in the PC Ballroom last week where T.J.'s skin between nostrils, is the least popular piercing i >cus Monday, Feb. 8, 1999 21

TRUTH irills of body piercing e now has a Neither McGill or Selleck do any type of genitalia piercing at their parlors. '.x, but I final- Regardless of how advanced the American culture idy had nine ■seems in regard to body piercing, other places in the world ring wasn't are way ahead. me." Jen'ny Robinson, a native New Zealander, said, led to get her "Nose rings are very popular back home. I was surprised McGill was when I got here because almost no one has had it done." Overall, students agreed that the septum was the "az Gebhardt Jeast attractive piercing they have seen. The most attractive nder distinc- piercing on men, according to a collection of female students, was the tongue bar. len to pierce Men are torn between the tongue and the navel as nen," Selleck their choice for most attractive piercing on a woman. However, the tongue ring is slowly edging the belly burton PHOTOS: clockwise from top iercing may out of first place. left (1 shaded) Freshman ition. Students may be enjoying the piercing fad, but many Choosing a Piercer Derek Meyer shows off his is expressive dentists are having serious problems with the tongue ring. If you observe any of these tell-tale signs of a hack, turn nipple ring. (2) Sophomore Maureen Glick, registered dental hygienist at Dr. Susannah Dyer gets her th Stockton, Dwayne Wolters' office in Harrisonburg, said, "Although we around ana* leave. No professional piercer would do any navel pierced last Thursday wouldn't go haven't seen anything worse than a chipped tooth, the tongue of the following: in the PC Ballroom by TJ's ut [piercing] piercing has loads of negatives. It's hard enough to keep your Demographics during a teeth clean without the added complications." • Claim to be "certified," licensed, or approved? WXJM sponsored event. (3) me types of Most dental professionals agree with Glick. • Base operation in a van, tent, or home basement Meyer again. (4)Freshman t. According to a Time article on Aug. 31,1998, a pierced tongue Kirsten Ponton displays her form of self- can "leave you vulnerable to cracked teeth, infection and • Have a know-it-all, arrogant demeanor eyebrow ring. (S shaded) worth it. The other bodily danger." • Use an ear piercing gun on places other than ear Navel piercings are one of s me." Some effects of the piercing may be a swelled tongue the most attractive piercings lobes on women, according to a ook a more that can interfere with normal breathing, choking on loos- ds and their • Use earings in body piercings sampling of JMU men. (6) ened or unscrewed jewelry, and infection with hepatitis, The most attractive piercing t's limited to HTV or bacteria. • Do piercing in the same room as tattooing, hair pierce major on men is the tongue bar, Although reported problems with tongue rings have styling, or other services according to a group of JMU been few since the piercing has become more popular, accord- women. Freshman Brent armouth. He ing to area doctors, McGill stresses that you should be careful • "Sterilize" tools in a liquid disinfectant such as I Gardner displays his. when you choose your piercing parlor (see sidebar). Cidex or Madacide Photos by staff Brewer has Like tattooing, body piercing can be an expensive • Have tools laid out in open air photographers CINDY ;, the genitals fetish. Prices for such popular areas as tongue, lip, nostril, nip- TINKER and NIKKI REED and i septum, the ple, navel and eyebrow range from $35 to $60, depending on • Seem more interested in your money than your safety contributing photographer :ing for him. the body part and salon. SOURCE PIERCING FANS INTERNATIONAL QUARTERLY KRISTIN PHIBIN 22 Monday, Feb. 8, 1999 FOCUS The Breeze Yee 's Place 1588 S. Main St. __ 434-3001 College New Expanded Buffets Stores Kast„ ALL-U-CAN-EAT BUFFETS Convenience Lunch Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:30 p.m. $4.50 Store 1 EVENING BUFFETS Mon.,Thurs. 5:30-9:00 p.m. $6.95 PRIME RIB BUFFET Wed. nite 5:30-9:00 p.m. $9.95 |>?\o^ctS CRAB LEGS & STEAM SHRIMP BUFFET A\o< Tues., Fri. & Sat. 5:00-'til $13.95 $* SUNDAY BRUNCH a#* t\es< Noon-8:00 p.m. $6.95 tylafl All legal beverages •sss."

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oClo Rk*» ATTENTION jMU COMMUNITY Quench '4r IMU ss CARD DESIGN Your Thirst! 20oz. Gatorade 990 Card Services is inviting all students, faculty and staff to participate (reg. $1.39) in the designing of a new JMU Access Card (JAC) to begin the Don't forget new millennium and University Peoplesoft ID numbering system that will replace the social security number on the ID cards. 32oz. Gatorade $1.59 Feb. 14 is (reg. $1.95) Valentine's 20oz. Chillers 990 We will be giving away (reg. $1.25) Day! qp a $200 FLEX deposit to the lucky designer. • Come in & place The specifics ■■■■■«■■■■■««■■«■*■ an order for that to the contest such as design scale, entry form special someone! and contest rules are available in the Card Located in •Beat the rush! Services Office, Warren Hall, 3rd floor. the lower level • Varied Selections available. Voting will take place of College during the third week of March 1§99 & the contest Center East! winner will be announced in April.

All entries become the property ■■■■■■■BH^B HOURS: of James Madison University and the final S-S 1 P.M. - 7 P.M. decision on design will be at the University's PHONE: x2598 discretion. Payments made easy. We accept All entries should be submitted to Card Services CSS] wQ college Warren Hall (3rd floor) by Mar. 1, 1999. center

Hi Breeze Monday, Feb. 8, 1999 23 SPORTS ight is enough for JMU horthanded Dukes rebound from loss to Old Dominion

SLLY TOBER evident, as they commit- [contributing writer ted several JMU's women's basketball turnovers jam defeated American Univer- under the tity yesterday 70-61 in Washing- Monarchs' )n, D.C., despite having only pressure. ght players available to play. F o r "1 don't know if I've ever the first seven in more proud of a group of minutes, the yers and coaches than I am Dukes were ,_ay," JMU head coach Bud able to keep hilders said during his post- the game tight. ame radio interview. "I'm However, lmost speechless." JMU's turnovers, Sophomore guard Mandy helped the hite stepped up to lead the Monarchs to a iDukes to victory, scoring a 17-9 lead with ]game-high 17 points. Her play 11:40 left in the learned the praise of the JMU first half. coaching staff. "They're a "It was beyond heroic," strong, physi- Childers said. "She was dead cal team," tired out there and she was play- senior forward ing point guard which isn't her Manika Her- natural position. She was truly ring said. "You the spirit of our team today." come to expect Senior guard Shirlence it, and you exe- Archer netted 14 points while, cute the best freshman forward Katie Hard- you can." barger and senior guard Hope The Dukes Cook scored 13 points each for had trouble the Dukes, who were without executing with junior point guard and team several key leader in assists Mistiza Cole- players out of bank, senior forward and lead- action. Wollen- ing scorer and rebounder Kish berg (6.4 ppg) Jordan, freshman center Hollee was suspend- Franklin and sophomore guard ed for violating Becky Wollenberg, all of whom team rules and were suspended for violating senior center team rules. Freshman guard A k o s u a Allyson Keener and freshman Demann (3.1 center Sara Skuchas were not ppg) also did available because of injuries. not see action. JMU finished the game with Childers just five players, as freshman said that he , Jody Williams and sophomore was getting a Stacey Todd fouled out and negative atti- White was injured with 26 sec- tude from the onds left to play in the game. team, and was The victory — the Dukes first forced to play on the road this season — comes freshman Katie on the heals of the Dukes' 74-50 Hardbarger, loss to Old Dominion University who Childers Friday night. said probably Childers explained the defeat played more to the Monarchs perfectly when against ODU he said, "You've got to give than she had credit where credit is due." all season. Ranked 12th in the country Childers ROBERT NATTIslaff photographer knew he need- and undefeated in conference eTJo brintm Senior Kish Jordan, JMU'. leading .corer, take, a Jumper Friday night again* Old Dominion Univereity. Jordan and the play, the Monarchs proved once again Friday night that they are someone who Duke, fell to the Monarch. 74-50. It was ODU'. 75th .traight CAA win. was ready to the class of the CAA, as they Childers was also disappoint- on the points. can be frustrating and it mental- won their 75th straight confer- fight, and Hardbarger did just ed with the inside play of Todd The Dukes did improve their ly wears you down." ence game. that, leading the team with The Dukes (10-15, 4-8 in the and Franklin. passing in the second half, but "I was disappointed in how seven rebounds. unfortunately not enough for it CAA) will have four days to Cook (coming off back-to- "Franklin and Todd were we competed," Childers said. playing soft," Childers said. to make a difference. regroup and come together "We were challenged as far as back double doubles against Herring, who had 10 points before their next game on Friday VCU and Richmond) and Jor- In the second half, it took the confidence, and we'll chalk it up Dukes five minutes to score their and five rebounds against the at 730 p.m. when the College of to a learning experience." dan were off their game, as the Monarchs said "When you're William & Mary visits the Con- two Dukes combined for just first basket, while the Monarchs' From the beginning, the tough offense continued to pour not handling [pressure] well, it vocation Center. Dukes' lack of confidence was eight points. JH« T Mondav,' Feb. "8,1999 JP ORTV The Breeze

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•' ["he Breeze SPORTS Monday, Feb. 8, 1999 25 likes hold on for ugly win, 51-48 underwent arthroscopic surgery Jan. 16. SETH BURTON "Yesterday was the first time he had a full- sports editor scale practice. Ned went in there, and we The rap music was loud in the JMU didn't lose anything. In fact we gained Imen's basketball teams locker room something." (Saturday night after the Dukes held on to With Outtz out for the rest of the first I defeat the University of North Carolina- half, Felton directed the Dukes out to a 20-9 Wilmington 51-48 for their second straight lead. With 9:53 left, Felton asked to come victory. While the mood in the locker out for a breather. room was upbeat, the same could not be "In all my years at JMU, I don't think said for the JMU offense, which bogged I've ever asked to come out of a game," a down in the second half as the Dukes con- smiling Felton said while icing his knee tinually fired away from the perimeter; down after the game. "I was okay, but it coming up mostly short en route to shoot- was my wind. I told Chatney that I was ing 36 percent from the field. going to have to borrow his asthma "We didn't do well on offense at the inhaler." end of the first half and into the second In the game's opening minutes, it was half," JMU coach Sherman Dillard said. junior center Rob Strickland who left the "We were able to cover up for it by play- Seahawks gasping for air. With the Dukes ing good, solid defense. We need a week making a conscious effort to get the ball in to go at it real hard and clean up our man- the post, Strickland scored the Dukes first to-man offense. I think having Ned back seven points and finished the first half with 10 rebounds. will help us." Senior point guard Ned Felton provid- "Coach was telling me to be more ed some immediate help against the aggressive with the ball," Strickland said. Seahawks. Felton, who hadn't played Dillard was pleased that his 6-foot-ll since damaging cartilage in his left knee pivot man seemed to have taken his advice Jan. 9, returned to the Convocation Center to heart court earlier in the game than even he "Rob got off to a good start," Dillard expected when junior point guard Jabarri said. "He gave us momentum in there." Outtz picked up his second foul just three The momentum slowly slipped away from the Dukes as UNCW chipped away at minutes into the game. "It«eemed like a miracle to me," the JMU lead, closing to 28-20 at the half. The Dukes shot just 1-11 from three-point Dillard said about the play of Felton, who range in the first half, and as the half drew

LAURA SOVL\R/senior photographer Junior point guard Jabarri Outtz attempts to take UNCW's Billy Donlon to the hoop.

to a close, JMU appeared to be sagging in since JMU led 7-5. their half-court set, often settling for forced Simmons, the second-leading scorer in jump shots. the CAA, was hounded by Perry and a "We were struggling" Felton said. "We number of other Dukes into 2-10 shooting just didn't get into it" and was held to just five points, 12 below Statistically speaking, the Seahawks his average. play the CAA's best defense, allowing a Following Simmons' three, the crowd league low 59.1 points per game. of 5,338 finally began making noise, only "I thought we got our shots," Dillard to see Outtz lose the ball. With 1:44 left said. "We seemed a little anxious?' and UNCW looking to take the lead, Perhaps that is what happens when Outtz played ferocious defense and your leading scorer, senior Chatney harassed Seahawk point guard Billy Howard is just 3-10 from the field for eight Donlon into a five-second violation. points and junior guard Jamar Perry goes "Coach always says after you make a cold, making just 1-10 shots from three- bad play to look forward to the next one point land. because it's in the past," Outtz said. Senior Eugene Atkinson led the Dukes "Chatney told me right after that, 'Get it with 16 points on 6-9 shooting as he came back.'" off the bench, but it was his timely basket, Atkinson followed with his tip to put including his tip-in off a Strickland miss JMU up by three, but a UNCW basket with 1:28 left that helped secure the win for made it one. The outcome was not decid- the Dukes. ed until Simmons drove the lane with six "I think one of the best players, and seconds left and dished off to Tadearl most underrated players in the league is Pratt, whose shot missed and in the ensu- Eugene Atkinson," UNCW coach Jerry ing scramble was knocked out of bounds Wrainwright said. "I thought Eugene was off a UNCW player. the difference in the game." "He made the right play," Wainwright As the Dukes had trouble scoring in the said about Simmons final possession. second half, the Seahawks fought back "You can't fault Stan Simmons for that until they closed the gap to 47-46 with 2:36 play." LAURA SOVUMsenior photographer left on a Stan Simmons three-pointer. It JMU hosts American University was the closest the Seahawks had been Monday at 7:30 at the Convo. Senior forward Chatney Howard goes for two against UNCW. Howard had 8 points. 26 Monday, Feb. 8, 1999 SPORTS The Breeze

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_ • • The Breeze SPORTS Monday, Feb. 8, 1999 27 JMU seniors ready for one last ride Atkinson, Felton and Howard helped keep program respectable in trying times Just three minutes into the Dukes 51-48 played two seasons for the Dukes before the Dukes in scoring under Lefty Driesell win over the University of North Carolina Lefty from St. Anthony's High School in fracturing his kneecap during 1996 was forced to miss all 1997-98. After secur- Wilmington, senior point guard Ned New Jersey. Midnight Madness. The 1993 Richmond ing a medical redshirt, the 6-foot-4 forward Felton popped off the bench and jogged Called one of the "best and underrated Times-Dispatch Player of the Year as a has returned to lead the Dukes in scoring over to the scorers table. He wore a small players in the league," by UNCW coach senior at Hopewell High School, Pelham yet again. jerry Wrainwright, Atkinson has started 92 knee brace on his left knee, but moved enrolled at Fork Union Military Academy At 15.9 points per game, Howard is the effortlessly onto the court as he replaced of the 106 games he has appeared in, before coming to JMU, where he once fourth leading scorer in the CAA. although with the emergence of freshman starter Jabarri Outtz. touched Butler University for 19 points. However, by watching Howard snake past Tim Lyle, Atkinson has come off the bench The 5-foot-ll point guard from Jersey While Pelham will be honored, it will a defender and elevate before just hanging eight times this season. City, New Jersey quickly made his pres- be Felton, Atkinson and Howard who will in mid-air and at the apex of his leap final- Atkinson has been the constant for ence felt, darting up court amongst have made the most lasting impression on ly shooting the ball with a text-book flick JMU, quietly banging away under the Seahawk defenders like a water bug. Dukes fans' minds. of his wrist, one knows that scoring aver- board with his slight, 195-pound frame The return of Felton could not have Atkinson has made his impression in age could be much higher. Howard is per- that earned him the nickname "Bones," come at a better time for JMU, as their lack the JMU haps the most while other players like Darren McLinton of depth at the point guard position was record books selfless player and Howard grabbed the headlines. beginning to be evident. While Eugene as well, cur- I have wit- This brings us to Felton. After missing Atkinson has run the offense credibly in rently rank- Gimme a nessed, a the first semester of this freshman year due his absence, when Outtz goes out, the ing 13th on player who to academics, Felton emerged as a quality Dukes are much better with Felton in the the JMU Minute can score at starter, directing the Dukes to within four driver's seat and Atkinson on the wing. career scor- will on points of the NCAA Tournament in 1996- Unfortunately for JMU fans, time is ing list, fifth — Seth Burton almost any 97. running out to see the duo, not to mention on the JMU CAA defend- His senior year however, hasn't neces- the mercurial Chatney Howard, in action. career er, but who sarily been one for the books. Felton lost The Dukes host American Monday night rebounding list, and 10th on the career consistently searches for the open man and his starting slot to Outtz, and then suffered before playing their last home game of the steals list. Atkinson and Howard are both often passes up shots. The shots he does the injury Jan.9. Felton can only hope his season Wednesday night against the on the all-time JMU career three-point list, take, especially the dunks, are enough to triumphant return Saturday is a prelude of University of Richmond. while Felton is number 11. bring even a non-partial reporter on press things to come. Not only is it a potentially huge game However, their contributions to the row out of their seat It is a fact that the wins have not come in the CAA race, but it will be the last time program go beyond numbers, and each If you go to JMU and you haven't been in as many bunches the last four years as fans will be able to see Howard abuse the has had to overcome something to stand to a game, even if you only casually like Howard, Atkinson and Felton would have Convo Center's rims, Felton break an where they are right now: the heart and basketball, watch Chatney play. Hurry, it liked. However, they know that can all be opponents press and Atkinson burn a soul of a team that has a chance to win the will be worth it. erased with one big finish in 1999. But even team with a double-double. CAA Tournament and secure an NCAA The players who have symbolized JMU if that big finish never materializes, don't In addition to honoring the three Tournament bid. basketball for my four years have been let that sway the fact that those three have seniors currently on the roster, the Dukes There has been much written about Atkinson and Felton. They will forever be helped carry the program through an will honor James Pelham, a senior who Howard's back injury. The senior who led linked, as they both came here to play for important transitional period.

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AGDA SALAZAR counted toward the scoring, mance in the preliminary all- contributing writer Burke said Friday's contest M was an example of the athletes' around, Rocking to a variety of hard work and continuous received third in upbeat music, the fans who dedication to their practice, as the vault with a attended the JMU women's the Dukes took the top three score of 9.4 and gymnastics meet were treated spots in the floor event. second in floor to a tight contest and excellent "I think floor [exercise] was exercises with a choreography, as the Dukes something that we have, dur- judges' score of defeated the College of ing the first three meets, been 9.550. William & Mary Friday night struggling to put together and Malinowski in Godwin Hall by a score of tonight was an example of also took a third 185.150-184.225. doing that [having good prac- place finish in

■ JMU head coach Roger tices). We had six really good the preliminary Burke was pleased with the hits," Burke said. all-around with performance. He said, "It was Sweeping the competition in a score of 9.05. a good performance by all the the floor event, the Dukes took The team will athletes. Overall, there were a the top five spots as sopho- honor its seniors lot of performances that were mores Rachel Malinowski and Friday night at 7 noteworthy." Allyson Betar finished in the p.m. when the Senior co-captain Jill Hor- top two spots. Malinowski women next go nura took first place with a score of up against the /erall,I thought the com- 9.6 and Betar finished second University of petition went very well," Hor- with a 9.55 final score. Sopho- North Carolina- nung said. "We weren't focus- more Courtney Flynn, junior Chapel Hill in ing on who was going to win Betsy Hernandez and Hor- Godwin Hall. and who was going to lose. nung all tied for third place Burke said, "I William & Mary are our rivals, with a 9.475 score. think it will be and every year it comes head "We had a few falls but we0 good competi- to head. Sometimes they win did very well," Betar said. "It tion and I know and sometimes we win. It's a was a great meet for me, I hit we'll give them confidence booster for the team all four events which I haven't a run for their to win." done in a while so it felt great." money. The KATIE VillSON/stqff photographer While there were some falls Betar, who also earned a meet will be as Sophomore Rachel Malinowski performs on the balance beam Saturday against in the beam contests that score of 37.625 for her perfor- exciting as this." the College of William & Mary. Malinowski earned fifth place in the event.

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TRACK & FIELD JMU junior Seun Augustus won the Virginia Tech Invitational Pentathlon Friday in Blacksburg. Augustus compiled a JMU-record 3,488 points. On Saturday, JMU's team of junior Shontya Bready, sophomore Sarah Burkett, freshman Alisha Lewis and sophomore Keisha Banks earned sixth place in the distance medley relay team at the Butler University Cannon IV Classic in Indianapolis. Senior Stacey Donohue won the 800-meter dash with at time of 2:20.7 at the VMI Winter Relays also on Friday. The team of senior Tracey Livingood, freshman Waynitra Thomas, juniors Kim Cheney and Jodi Speth won the distance medley relay. Sophomore Suzie Hutchins was second in the 800-meter dash. JMU's men's distance medley team of sophomore Jason Long, senior Paul Lewis, freshman Rob Montomery and senior Russ Coleman placed third at But- ler University. MEN'S TENNIS JMU defeated the 10th-ranked team in the region, West Virginia University, Saturday to improve to 2-0 on the year. Senior Brian Nelson's 6-4, 7-5 win in the fifth singles match was the deciding singles match. Sophomore Luis Rosado was victorious 6-2, 6-2 in the top singles match. MEN'S SOCCER Kevin Knight was selected in the second round of the Major League Soccer College Draft yesterday. Knight was chosen by the New York/New Jersey MetroStars. He was the fourth pick in the second round and 16th overall. WRESTLING JMU defeated Old Dominion University 25-13 Friday in Norfolk. The victory pushed the Dukes record to 3-3 overall and 2-0 in the CAA. Sophomore Kris Bishop registered JMU's first win of the match at the 165- pound weight class. Sophomore Nathan Rickman followed with a 2-1 decision at 174 pounds. Elliot Williams needed two overtimes to defeated the Monarch's Chris Harrington 2-1 in the 197-pound weight class. Sophomore heavyweight D.J. Hockman won via major decision. Freshman Mike Jeffry was victorious at 133- pounds, junior co-captain Mike Coyle scored a technical fall at 141-pounds and FILE PHOTO COURTESY OF DYLAN BOUCHERLE JMU freshman Jim O'Connor won the night's final match at 149-pounds. Earlier in JMU midfielder Kevin Knight was selected in the second round of the 1999 the day, JMU easily defeated Norfolk State University 51-6. Major League Soccer College Draft yesterday. easant (Run ownnomes Now Building and Selling Brand New Townhomes for Fall 1999! • 4 bedrooms and 2.5 baths 1 Adjacent to Purcell Park and • Eat-in kitchen w/ microwave jogging trails, basketball, tennis, • Living room & den volleyball and picnic area • Approx. 1500 Sq. Ft. of livine space > Only 1 mile from JMU • Patio or deck w/ storage sned Full Size Washers and Dryers •JMU Ethernet connection, phone and cable in each bedroom i Office Hours www.pheasantrun.net Wed.-Sat. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. gf (540)801-0660 Sun. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. """1-877-266-PRUN And also By Appointment 34' Monday, Feb. 8, 1999 SPORTS Theflfeo*'

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»

9 #MM]& The Breeze Monday, Feb. 8, 1999 35 ^■■■■■■■■■■i LIFESTYLE

an adventure to get into only with your and that's important right now. If you don't what the other person wants. partner's support. He or she has strong ideas get anything else done today except setting up about how things ought to be done, and today your schedule for next month, you'll still be Capricorn (Dec 22-Jan. 19) — Today is you'd be a fool to argue. a Today's Birthday (Feb. 8) Your money ahead. If you hurry into a poorly ^-~zf-j 6 — Looks like what you and your assignment for this year is to learn how to planned project, you'll just make more work (9 i committee want is not available now Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Today is a for yourself. L/f/ I Apparently it'll take a little more handle authority figures, how to respect and 5 — While you think you're doing admire them, how to give them constructive planning, a little more research, and a great job, you could actually be Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Today is a 6 |x>ssibly a few more fundraisers. Don't despair. criticism, and, finally, how to become one upsetting someone else. Just to be yourself. You're full of good ideas in — Money is your focus today, and Necessity is the mother of invention, and this safe, keep checking to make sure you might as well get aggressive dilemma could lead to a brand new idea. Might February, but subservience is difficult then. you're on the right track. You know you arc, That'll be easier in March, as will just about about it. Are you being paid what as well look at it like thai. but what you're really asking is whether you're worth? If you're not, it's everything else. A lesson to be learned you're doing what the other person wants. .i met Is scheduled for April or nobody's fault but your own. You need to Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is I You could find the partner of raise your rates, up your prices or change jobs. a 5 — An older person wants to order you Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is a If your skills are in demand, then people will around. That's ridiculous, of yourdreains in August, and the career you've 6 — This, could be a rough day lor been looking for in November. A friendship be willing to pay more for them. | course. You know everything, but some people, but it'll be neat for /??y " this other person doesn't seem to undergoes transformation in December, and you. You've got a grand trine in by next January, the pieces all start fitting Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today is a care. He or she just wants the water signs. You can't look out in 5 — You're strong, determined, power. Once you understand that, the situation together again. the sky and sec it, but we know that it's there. energetic, good looking, and you're will be easier to deal with. Just say "yes, sir" At any rate, when this formation happens, you running into a problem. It looks or "yes, ma'am," and bow and scrape a bit. To get the advantage, check the day's rating: get very lucky, and this time you're lucky in like an intellectual type is giving You'll save yourself a lot of trouble. 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. love. Make the best of it. you a world of grief. Luckily, you've got plenty of support from someone who loves Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 5 — you. Maybe that's the key. What you can't get 6 — You're so idealistic that sometimes it's 5 — Hang on to your money today. The sun is in Aquarius and the by being pushy, maybe you can get by being difficult to pick one idea and stick You'll want to spend it on moon is in Scorpio. If you're stuck nice. It's worth a try. with it. It's easier to focus today, something fun, like going skiing. with a problem at home, maybe and as you do (hat, you may You might even decide to liquidate what you're missing is advice from Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today discover there are problems to your assets and live on the slopes forever. The a person whose job it is to save money, or is a 6 — Something you're trying overcome between where you are and where temptations are intense, but the risks are high. bring it in. It's not the money you need so to accomplish is not getting you want to go. Noticing is the first step in much right now. through, as if the other person solving those problems, and you can do that. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a simply isn't listening. Perhaps Start by making a list of them. ^ ^ 5 — Go along with a partner's Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept 22) - Today is a 6 you're not communicating effectively. One of ^ £S\ whim today, especially if it has to — You may find it difficult to the most important aspects of communication, -Tribune Media Services I / do with your home, family or a think today. You have a tendency of course, is listening. So instead of trying to household item. Real estate is also to stop and ponder and strategize. explain today, ask leading questions. Ask

SOAP OPERA UPDATES

All My Children town red. Kim suggests Molly is Emily attacked Carly and accused her of the TV station to pick up Eve as planned reverting to her old ways of asking for lying. Bobbie visited Sonny, who realized and watched as she taped Scott and Erica was baffled when David held back rejection but agrees to budget the trip. Cady had been lying about why she wasn't Lucy's infomercial. from helping Vanessa. David quickly able to join Jason as planned. disappeared after it became clear that Joe The Bold and the Beautiful Sunset Beach would give Vanessa medical attention. Guiding Light Later, an angry Erica confronted David Amber is thrilled when the doctor says Antonio valiantly tries to find a way out, and threatened to report his inaction. she's having a boy. As she embraces In cardiac arrest. Hart manages to say but to no avail. Qabi admits that she has Erica didn't buy David's explanations Rick, Kiraberly fights back tears and Dinah's name as Rick and Cassie realize feeling for Antonio. Their emotions come and it was clear to Erica that David leaves the room. Rick follows her. that Dinah did this to Hart Hart slips into pouring out as they discuss their loathed Vanessa. Kiraberly tells Rick that she learned unconsciousness as Cassie clings to his forbidden love for each other, and their something about Amber today, that she side, talking lovingly of the life they're mutual love for Ricardo. Meanwhile, Another World truly loves the baby and wants a good going to have together. Much to Cassie's Ricardo's driven to find a way to rescue life for him. Kimberly tells Rick she's joy and relief. Hart's condition begins to Gabi and Antonio. Although Ricardo and Cass and Lila share an intimate evening honored to have known him. Rick says stabilize and be opens his eyes. Carmen refuse to give up, the fire chief together. Jordan conjures up a ghost Cindy that he wants her in his life and will still holds out little hope. catches Grant in a lie. Cass is startled by a try to see her sometimes. One Ufe to Live familiar face. Lila is forced to return to Matt The Young & the Restless after a night of romance with Cass. Alt Days of Our livjes Viki bad another cryptic dream in which finds a new way to stop Amanda's Mel told her she was at a crossroads and Nick tells Niki he wants a transfer because wedding. Paulina fights her fear of losing Vivian plans her revenge on Stefano. had some important decisions to make. he just wants to get away from Sharon. He Joe to reveal hoc secret Retny catches Tito Celeste, however, doesn't think it's such Viki sought peace through her work, but is still whining and doesn't believe that in a place he doesn't belong. as good idea because no one ever seems Kevin and Joey convinced her to go Sharon will ever forgive him. Nina is to win when it comes to Stefan Dimera. home. While out on a drive to clear her delighted by Ryan's questions about her As the World turns Vivian reminds Celeste of the humiliation head, Viki was surprised to find herself at newly discovered krve life. Christine goes Stefano has put her through. And there's the road she dreamed about. to see Millie and assures her they will fight Carly and Brad enjoy their flight on her no way she's going to let him get away for Cassie all the way. Neil tells Cailie to private jet, until a disgusted Brad learns with iL Later, Vivian concocts a potent Port Charles stay away from Malcolm if she cares about that she changed their plans in order to martini for Stefano. bira at all. Malcolm suffers brain seizures follow Jack to Sfew York City. Julia gew Lucy and Scott decided to go ahead with after briefly becoming conscious, then a refill on her pills and recreates her and General Hospital the taping of their infomercial, but were slipping away again. Jack's first meeting on the train as they put in a bind when they learned that their head to New York. Molly is hurt when Edward believed Catty's claim mat Jason model was ill. Later, Scon ran into Eve -Tribune Media Services she learns Carly is going to New York had kidnapped Michael, but AJ needed a and asked her to fill in for the model. A with Brad and brainstorms doing a httte more convincing The Quattermaines desperate Lucy reluctantly agreed to let Eve be in her mfbmercial. Kevin went to segment on Cady and Brad painting die called Taggert to investigate and a livid "*'

36 Monday, Feb. 8, 1999 LIFESTYLES The Breeze Web Dorm opens ■**^zPi*?gp- room to world m e,oxe * nSENDr *A >j* WEB DORM, from page 5 G< Mahoney said WchDomi.com plans to start broadcasting in the Great Lakes region by Viofin Vafentine the end of next week. The company's next HAVE YOUR FLOWERS DEUVERED WITH A UVE VIOLIN Uxration then depends on student responses ACCOMPANIMENT BY ANTHONY VANPELT. in other regions. DELIVERIES SAT FEB. 13. 'This has been a great way to get a true glimpse into the lives of college students," Mahoney said. FOIST $25.00 JMU students reacted to the Web page in 600 F UNIVERSITY BLVD a variety of ways — from apathy to enthusi- ►CT TO COSTCOl LIMITED AVAILABILITY WEB DORM 433-3352 CALL FOR DETAILS INTERESTED IN BEING A WEB A ^tV /T DORMER'? 4>* Call 1.888.522.8988 or log onto www.webdorm com to apply. _

asm. JMU freshman Jennifer Zienty said Web Dorm seems pointless to her. Jesus Christ was a liar. "1 know I wouldn't want someone moni- toring what I do every second of the day," she said. But some JMU students said they are interested in applying to be a WebDormer. Either that or a complete raving lunatic. Oh yeah, there's one "I've always wanted to be on 'Real World,' so I'd have no problems doing it," other option (and only one): He was and is God, just as he claimed. sophomore Laura Hunt said. "It seems like it needs to have some more benefits, though." Any student can apply to be a "WebDormer" online at vnvw.weMorm.com. Many people prefer to think he was a good moral teacher, Students are required to fill out two applica- tions, send in a picture and fill out a small but if you think through it, that's not logically possible. Jesus, in biography. the midst of a fiercely monotheistic culture, through his actions and overt statements claimed to be God in the flesh. If the claim was false, then either Jesus knew that, or he didn't. If it was false and he knew it, then by his intentional deception he has scammed the world with the greatest hoax ever conceived. Liars don't tend to make particularly good moral teachers. If, on the other hand, he honestly was convinced in his own mind that he was God (and wasn't) then it's pretty clear that he was a lunatic. If your roommate really thought she was God, what would you think of her? The only remaining possibility, as implausible as it sounds, is that the claim was true: Jesus really is God. He really does love you. And he really can forgive your sins. Liar, Lunatic, or Lord. Can you think of another option?

What do von believe? Campus Crusade for Christ • Thursdays at 8:00pm • PC Ballroom email: [email protected]

.^ The Breeze Monday, Feb. 8, 1999 37 COMICS Muffin/Nora McVittie

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Crossword Puzzle Comic courtesy of Tribune Media Services

ACROSS 1 Biblical twin 53 More tense 22 Slugger's slat 5 New Mexico art 55 Carvey and 24 Overlook 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 10 II 12 13 colony Andrews 26 Cheap cigar 57 Willowy * ' 9 Kill, old-style 27 Actress 15 14 Foot woe 59 Hindu grouping H ,. 4 Brerlnan 15 "_ Karenina" 63 Frankie of The 4 28 Negev or Namto 1/ \B\ 16 Of ocean molion Seasons 29 Abrade " 17 Lulu 66 First arrival 30 Shut 20 21 1 19 Knot on a tree 68 S shaped 31 Watering * 20 Actor Merlin moldings 33 Category 1 A T A 3 T 1 I R Q 23 24 ?6 27 28 21 Caught 69 Role for Ron 37 Faucets p s K 0 U T A G E A c L | R A 23 $100 Howard 39 Prudent H T A D E R H A I D E 29 30 31 32 34 25 Supervised 70 back (relaxed) 41 Broadcast n V H T 0 T 1 A 1 3 M A r * , I 29 Division into 71 Hangman's knot 43 Mt. Holyoke's 1 MX 17 39 C F L E E c 1 E S s 15 factions 72 Requirement founder E R 1 N A C E si T n Y O N ■ M 1 ' 32 Move 73 TV award 46 Bureaucratic R 10 41 42 ■43 A U T 0 N A M|E L Y emotionally obstacles ■ C H 0 S B Y S R L T o H r 34 Even score DOWN 50 Bauxite or 14 45 Hi 47 E E S S s H Y R 35 Lump of dirt 1 Reverberation pyrite R £ 2 Spirit 52 Slightly blue A H C P 0 II T Y S A R S 48 .. 50 51 52 36 Very small 38 British jails 3 Weapons 54 Wight and Man M A 1 D E N N A M E SI A Y 4 In doubt D O C c L E F ' ■>< 1 N S3 ■ 55 56 40 stone 56 F.O.E. chapter I 42 Recipient of a 5 Brown in the sun 58 Ponce de_ ? O E T 1 C A L L 1 B 1 D O ' A N N A S T O N E D S8 59 60 81 82 promised 6 Feeling of anxiety 60 IhaHand, once * A 1. E T P E D E N O R S 5' donation 7 Unity 61 Neat and tidy 1 ! 1 ' l>3 64 to 66 87 44 Comment to the 8 Poet Teasdale 62 Water whirl audience 9 Noted 63Erich_ 68 as 70 45 Quarry dragon-slayer Stroheim 47 Contender 10 Objects to 64 Gone by M 72 73 11 Director Lupino / 48 Functional quill 65 Actor McKerri 49 Come up short 12 Pipe buildup 67 Went first 51 Set in the proper 13 Building addition position 18 Rustic holels

The Breeze needs comic strips that are funny!

If you have a funny comic strip that you would like to see in the Breeze, please bring a few samples to: The Breeze c/o Graphics Editor Anthony-Seeger Hall, basement 38 Monday, Feb. 8, 1999 LIFESTYLES Th< Breeze

Need to complete the STUDY ABROAD IN KOREA!! therapy you started at home during the holidays? (And pay JMU tuition!) HAKES Very limited spaces are available for JMU's exchange program to Yonsei University in Seoul, Korea for Fall 1999 and Spring 2000. PADS OR SHOES Requirement: minimum 3.0 GPA AND INSTALLATION Pay tuition to JMU and room & board to Yonsei University!

•Sports Medicine •Splint Fabrication WE WILL FILE YOUR INSURANCE CLAIMS ALL FORMS OF per axle PAYMENT ACCEPTED BLUE SHIELD/KEY ADVANTAGE after rebate PARTICIPANT ■ To apply, or for more information, contact: BACK IN ACTION XJ PHYSICAL THERAPY Cheryl Tobler Dr. Chong Yoon TtUDAS* Assistant Director Professor of History [email protected] [email protected] 564-1600 568-6273 568-3607 282 University Blvd. nd 755-F Cantrell Ave. Behind Valley Mall JMU Office of International Education, Hi Merest House 2 Floor, (Next To Hardees) 568-6419, [email protected], www.jmu.edu/intl-ed/ Harrisonburg, VA 432-6623 NVR, INC. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Management Trainee Sales/Marketing NVR, Inc. is one of the largest homebuilders and financial service companies in the nation with revenues approximately $1.5 billion annually with almost 3,000 employees making the American dream come true for hundreds of thousands of families since 1948. We have operations in major cities along the East Coast from New York to South Carolina and Tennessee. As one of the nation's largest homebuilders, we are in a position to offer you an excellent career opportunity. There is a wealth of opportunity for career growth with the company, as evidenced by the fact that 90% of our mangers have been promoted within. / / Build Your Future with NVR, Inc. Sign-ups will be open on February 18, 1999. Sign-up on the WEB RSA. Please register at the Career Center for on campus recruiting. Information session to be held on Sunday, February 21, 1999, Taylor Hall, Room 304 from 7:00-9:00 p.m. Interviews to take place on Monday, February 22, 1999 Management Trainee Sales/Marketing • An entry-level managerial position overseeing the entire building process • Advancement to upper management of millions of dollars worth of homes • A 3-6 month Corporate Training Program • Responsibilities of construction consulting, quality control, customer • Advancement to Sales Representative relations and budget management • An earning potential of $60K+ »Enjoy working outdoors • Responsibilities of demonstrating model home, mortgage qualification '12-18 month Corporate Training Program involving technical and managerial and contract negotiations skills • Outstanding incentive program including company paid vacations Enjoy the satisfaction of completing the construction of an entire community • Advancement opportunities to upper management of homes http://www.ryanhomesnvr.com/ NVHomes Ryan Homes NVR Mortgage The Breeze Monday, Feb. 8, 1999 39 CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT $7 Per Hour Plus $150 Per Month - J-M Apartments housing allowance. 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ODNCRATULIJ^TIONS TO KELLY WHALEN ON BEING NIAMED THE NEXT MANAC3NG EDITOR OF THE BREEZE! 40 Monday, Feb. 8,1999 Thg Bregge cgjmQgs,

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^ The Apartments At Southview And The Commons Both Come Complete With Built In Microwave Ovens. Each furnished Luxury Apartment comes with: Vwknnkj •Double Beds in each room •Oversized Closets OFFICE HOURS •Full size Washer & Dryer •Built-in microwave oven ' C Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. •Telephone & Cable •Garbage disposal Sat. 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 1068 N Lois Lane hookups in each bedroom •Full size Dishwasher 432-0600 & living room •Bus Service Visit our website @ •High speed internet access www.lbjlimited.com Stop by T(te Commons, South View and Stone §ate (Rentaf offices, or caff432-0600, and make a move to Cuxuryl

,