... I

Lacroue yields to UVa. In a 13-5 loa yesterday at home. eze JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY

THURSDAY ·.. I I ' • ' • Students gall1er to oppose violence Take Back the N~ comes to JMU for its second conseculive year

by Mitzi O'R~ settior writer The setting sun behind 0-hall Tuesday evening was a cue for many to stop what they were JMU President Ronald doing and tum their attention to . Carrier Will not be summoned the hundreds of women who to testily in the capital murder become victims of violence every trial of Jamie Raymond even day. though he, along1with 10 other Music, speakers and a candl~ area business and civic leaders, light march were part of a nation­ was subpoenaed March 31. al campaign JMU partidpated in Likewise, Zane Showker, for called Take Back the Night. Its whom ~business building is purpose is to face the darknE;Js named, will not be summoned created tiy growing violence to testily. against women in America, Raymond is charged with remember those who died from capltal murder and robbeJy for senseless acts of violence and the June 25 slaying of empower those who continue to HarriiOnburg resident Emest survive, members of the Take James; Back the Night Committee said. The ruling came yesterday Men and women sat elbow-to- , mornJng, a day after Carrier elbow on the commons at the and Showker filed motions to event. quash the March 31 subpoena Women were not the only JENNIFER BAKERiplaoto ~ditor filed by Raymond's defense ones to speak out about violence Freshman Lori Tolley holds a candle dUrtnC Tuesday's Take Back the Night rally, which was held on the attorney, Walter against their sex. commons. Students gathered to speak out about violence against womer-.. Ciicult Judge-~~.:..._ Chris Kilmartin, founder of the granted the White Ribbon Campaign, a pan, would you still call that take a risk - why aren' t we here because they have died from Rockingham group for men in support of cooking?" doing this?" acts of violence," WaUer said. Court to dis1mlif'.' female vic- Men have After praise songs from the Other members of JMU's Take Showker, stat:b:w tims of vio- "Some people still call to risk Contemporary Gospel Singers Back the Night Coalition joined suffidei\t ft!8!a\ lence, spoke standing up and other student performers, Waller to present statistics on vio­ to te;stifY•• who drew a large crowd on the lence against women. After the ...... ~i;,., :i:i~itir: rape an act of male sex- ~ti:r i ~!~ commons, senior Ann Waller, According to the coalition, one Utteftt attorney for 'Cirlller of men con- l"ty '' who are~ publicity assistant at the in four women at JMU will be ShoWker, Said he was sa66i:l ceming vio- ua l gone awry . . . respectful to Women's Resource Center, victims of rape or attempted rape with the ruling; • lence. Chris Kilmartin w o m e n , stepped up to the microphone to before they graduate, and a "I'm gntlfied," he & " Some. .oun der, Wh'tte. Ribbo n Cam pa1gn· Kilmartin'd begin JMU's second annual Take woman is beaten every 15 sec­ ~e're pal:tially 01\crn.l!ll· w.III'V..a:l-1 peop1 e sh11 sat . Back the Night. onds in the United States. justiee.N call rape an act of male sexuality "Somebody has got to go first. "We are here because we are After commenting on Take In his remirb at the helring, gone awry," he said, "but if I hit Somebody has got to take the swvivors of sexual assault ... we LUten 81P8d Green never·GJtt. you over the head with a frying risk," he said. "It's masculine to are here for those who can't be see VIOLENCE page 2 tac:ted Carrier arid Show.ker 'b~ in the fOrm of the iub- PQI!III- "[Green) hu to make the JMU offers a~mission to fewer applicants year in an effort to avoid over-enrollment ~a:-~~ Of the 14,187 high school seniors who applied problems. b,~ ·thein to~~ to JMU, 7,225 were mailed acceptance letters "We are still trying to increase the class IJtftht.~~ llld he d-.n•t size, but we are going to try to do it in incre­ believe Gn!en Jnvestipled suf6;. ments this time," she said. dently. • decrease between the two years. by Jacqueline Cook Students who were denied acceptance and The projected freshman class size for 1997- "Green has made claims in contributing writer those put on the waiting list were also noti­ '98 is 2,950 students, or 38 percent of those court, out couit, that a Of great JMU sent fewer acceptance letters to next fied by mail who received acceptance letters. Last year, 39 that consists oorwpiracy (exists) year's potential freshmen than it sent to last Despite a 4 percent increase in applica­ percent of the 8,332 students accepted of ~t dtizens to cover year's freshmen. The Office of Admissions tions received, the number of acceptees this enrolled atjMU. ill' ringsofpmstitu.tion, mailed letters to accepted in-state students year was less, Shabazz said. While Shabazz wouldn' t give the exact Litten said. "There is no evi· March 31 and to out-of-state applicants April JMU received 14,187 applications this acceptance formula used, she did say the dence at an of any conspiracy,N 2. year, as opposed to 13,691 ap.i,lications in the number of acceptance letters sent is based on He 'added Green was attempt­ "Last year we over-enrolled the class, so spring of 1996. the yield rate of applicants over the last five ing tO shift the focuS &om the this year we are being a little more conserva­ "Each ..y ear our applications have years. ' murder to gossip about those 11 tive," Roxie Shabazz, director of admissions, increased," Shabazz said, SO our popularity As far as criteria for accepting students, said. is growing-we like that." the admissions office takes several things ~tbn. ... Tlw Offia! of Acl.missions sent acceptance More students accepted JMU's admission into consideration. lett to 7',225 appliGents this year as offers last yearhn ~, Shabaalai see ....OENAS P111JB opposed to 8,332 sent in 1996, a 13 percent JMU irutially accepted fewer students this see ADMISSION page 2 2 Thu'ridijt, AptildO, 1t971THE BRHKZE l H. ~

.J.. Vlolence _....___~____:__;,__,.:._;;....o...--_--=---:-_;__~--:--""'-:---- oontJnued lt'om Pllfle 1 Back the Night's conception in Germany in J . IJ~ 1973, Kristen Grem.meU, from the Violence Against Women Grant Office in Washington, "To the prtSS alcw, chtqumd as D.C., said, "We are here for many reasons. it is wilh abusts, tht world is We are children whaie mothers were abused indebted for all the triumphs by our fathers. We are friends of women who which have been gairrtd by have been se.xuaUy harassed. reason atrd humanity uuer error "We have survived eating disorders and oppression. N because we refuse to tolerate violent images -]ames Madison of women in the media," she said. "We rec­ ognize the violent impact sexism has on &1llcr women's lives. MIIPiagmg tdilDr "We are here because we refuse to be Tt'duJology nm~ silent, and we are ready to take back the A4s IIWJnA8l" Eilri M. c• ~.., night," Gremmell said. Newst4Jtor eau.tn.r A. CfVWIIr The miaophone was open to anyone who Nruerbtor Rob ...... wanted to share their experiences or speak AC. P~tU tdflor out about violence against women they Qlrllbr tditcr know. Waller said the speak out is the main of the night - to provide a "safe, sup­ $lyk l!lblcr goal portive place for individuals to get feelings FoiJ4 editor a... Klrnlll out of their system and give them some Aiii. ~IIIIW Jullln W.._ relief." Spirfltflilor ...._. M. TNUt Organizers of the event asked the experi­ ...., .,n.~ Wtllwtxln ences shared not be printed. Qlpyeldor u.. Foil JW\ior E.J. Bott attended the event last year LAURA SOCLAlll.,.,. ,_,I'QPMr ""'*'tdJJor ...... , because of her own experiences with rape Hundreds o1 students sat In the c:okt weather Tuesday eveMC to lllten to peGIIIe'a ..._lnd Ast. pldotlddor Ed 0,. and domestic violence, and she decided to penonalexperielas with vtotence Md abuse. A candleiiCht vtcll throuJh c.rnpua tala wed. ~aliter .,._,_ Sc:8l8 come back this year. I '1 hope people AdviiM Flp De Luca, '1t reaUy helped me deal with things," she October. Waller said it was only appropriate will be more Wlderstand- said. "It made me stronger to want to speak to ing that it could happen to them. and I hope ~~ dedicate the night to them. "I think it real­ out this year." ly hits home this year - the necessity for it's a starting ground for activism for violence After a period of intense emotion, tears Take Back the Night," she said. ''We had two against women ort our campus," she said. and encouraging words from others from the horrible images of violence given to us this In conjunction with Take Back the Night, speak out, men and women lit candles and year. We hope this night will honor their the Clothesline Project took place in the PC ---FYI. .. ------began a silent march through main campus, memories." Ballroom Wednesday, displaying 40 T-shirts down toward Greek Row and back up to the Junior Abby Karlsen, who is active in made by JMU students who have dealt with The 8~Tnt is published Monday commons. women's issues on campus, said she hopes sexual assault or battery against women. and Thursclay mo1'1\J.ngS and distributed throu$hout James The silent march was dedicated to the this year's Take Back the Night showed peo­ Close to 1,000 people viewed the display Madison University and the local memories of Ann Olson and Keith ple violence against women is an issue every­ this year. Harrisonburg c:ommunlty. O'Connell, two JMU students killed last one can get behind. Comments and complaints should be addressed to Knsten Heiss, edi­ tor. ~eddleu: Subpoenas ~Brme COIItlncJed hom page 1 Anthony-~ Hall · James Madison "(Jniversity Harrisonburg, Virgirua '12PIJl guilty in 1986 to a misdemeanor knowledge of the current case or drugged up and get one of the Carrier's policy shOUld have been charge of aiding and abetting of James' past activities. How­ kids to perform something on 1 don't want any of my students E-Mili eddleu: prostitution. He was accused of ever, Green argued Carrier and him," Green said. around h.irri,"' he said. the_ brce.zeCjmu.edu providing prostitutes, some of Showker did have previous Green submitted a list to the Carrier and Showker also ar.ez. N.t: http:/ /breeze.jmu.cdu whom reportedly were JMU stu­ knowledge of James' activities. court containing names of "hun­ helped James obtain the director dents, for out-of-town patrons. "J know Carrier knew about dreds of girls and boys" and stat­ position of Gemeinschaft Home, An indiv1dual may have one copy of Tht Brme for free. Green aUeges James was running the prostitution ring because ed some were James' former stu­ a halfway house for non-violent All subsequent copies cost 25 a prostitution ring at the time of James terminated his employ­ dents who allegedly worked as criminals, Green said. cents apiece. his death and that Raymond was ment [at JMU] in 1986 -around prostitutes in the ring. "I want the jury to see the sexually abused while involved the time he was convicted­ "Carrier, ins tead of telling power James had to manipulate," in the ring. along with others involved in the In The Breeze . .. James to leave, named rum to the Green said. "He had the power to ------Carrier hired James as a ring," he said in response to Athletic Director Advisory manipulate the JMU president human resources professor in Litten's arguments. Council," Green said. "Carrier and many more who had many OPtNION ...... 12 1986 according to Green. Green alleged Showker had also provided James with a times the intuition than FOCUSON ...... •...... 15 Litten said Carrier and sexual relations with prostitutes [female JMU intern] who was [Raymond] .. . We have a right to STYL£...... 20 Showker have filed signed affi­ and was part of the ring. subjected to trips to Char­ caU [Carrier]." SPORTS ...... 27 davits stating they have no "James would _get (Showker] lottesville with James. After '86, Green wouldn't comment im- .COMICS...... 33 CLASSIF1£DS ...... 38

continUedAdmission hom page 1 ----:...... ------

Shabazz said a student's past admissions office will most likely "I like the atmosphere JMU ness [of MWC) is more what I'm How to place a classified: scholastic performance is the send transfer acceptance letters has," she said. "They' re really looking for," he said. Come to The Brtt!Zt office most important factor in deter­ by the end of this week. laid back and not snotty at all. Elll Simonen, another senior at weekdays betWeen 8 a.m. mining whether he or she will be JMU must now wait until after The only thing that leads me to Falls Church is still undecided andSp.m. accepted to jMU. May 1 to receive aU confirmation consider UVa. is the fact it's a between JMU and the State Cost: $2.50 for the first 10 While overall application num­ letters. nationally-ranked school University of New York- words, $2 for each additional bers are up, fewer transfer stu­ Meanwhile, three prospective "But I have a feeling I'll be at Binghamton. 10 words; boxed classified, dents applied for admission this JMU students must decide JMU in the fall," Muenzenmayor "I've never heard anything $10 per column inch. year than in 1996. ~ between JMU and at least one said. bad about JMU from anybody - Deadlines: noon Friday for Of the 1,424 transfers students other school. However, JMU may not be the ever," she said. Monday issue, noon Tuesday who applied, JMU will offer Sarah Mu~yer, a senior i d~al school for all students. Eric "There's a good balance for Thursday issue. admission to about 1,000, with at Palls Church H1gh School, Kmne, also a senior at Falls between education and social life Classified& must be paid in hopes that 500 to 550 will actuallr must choose between Th!U and Church, is drawn to Mary [at)MU] and irs a~ . adv•nce ov:hdBttm.a.c&!B. 9rlJ erudl1 Shabuz.sajdJ ea 1u1 cui tht University of.V~ ~~ · n wa*fm~~OU~c .' • 1 . • lfut l~·alili2~ tat According to Shabazz, the le~-~-~~s.q~~A 1~~ '"!!ii~B!_~Jf'~~~~,!:;: oN:~ wt 19!0~~ .Pollster quizzes JMU brown baggers Lecturer discusses public opinion on wildlife conservation with audience

by Liz Cothen their geoder, level of education, age and contributing writtr whether or not they live in a city or a sub­ uib, Duda said. Mark Duda, executive director of 'The young and educated tend to sup­ ~ive Management, an organization port conservation movements far more developed to help fish and wildlife organi­ than the old and less educated, Duda said. zations better understand and work with Voters nationwide are more likely to sup­ their constituents, has made a living gaug­ port a referendum supporting wildlife in a ing public opinion on wildlife and helping specific area than people in local areas conservation groups react accordingly. He because of differing points of view. spoke about his experiences at yesterday's "There is more concern if the wildlife Brown Bag lecture sponsored by the reserve backs up to your backyard, and Honors Program. you have eight kids than if you live in the Duda began his speech titled "The cities," he explained. Public and Wildlife Conservation" by While doing his research, Duda discov­ quizzing the audience about ai.fferent ani­ ered most people are concerned with ani­ mals that are endangered or have suffered mal welfare even if they don't support all as a result of the increasing human popu­ wildlife conservation efforts. lation. "Although only 5 percent of Americans Duda's main job is to conduct tele­ believe animals should not be used by Brown Baelectlnr M.tl Dudll epelka .-.out .. expetlencee,...... pullllc •• phone surveys to figure out how people humans at all, another 85 percent of on ...,. .nd helplnc con~enwtlan ..,....,. rNCt Wedneeday In llllcrat HOllie. feel about reintroducing threatened Americans are concerned with animal wel­ teaching people how to be concerned, and Educator of the Year by both the Florida species to their native habitats or how fare," he explained "They think it is OK to when we surveyed, we discovered that Wildlife Federation and the National interested they are in preserving wildlife use animals, but you better not abuse people were concerned, H Ouda said. "We Wildlife Federation. that is stiU in its natural environment. them." Abuse of animals can include using were teaching concerned people how to be Some students attending the Brown He uses this information to help conser­ them for testing purposes. concerned. We want to move people to the Bag lecture appreciated the talk. vation groups direct their campaigns to Only 10 percent oi the American popu­ action stage." Junior Shannon Coleman said, 1 was change public opinions and inform law­ lation believes they have the complete uconservation is as much a human very impressed. [Wildlife conservation)' makers about how constituents feel. right to use and abuse animals, Ouda said. issue as a biological Issue," Ouda said. was a lot mote involved than I knew Duda said one of the first things he Although he admits it is difficuh to "What I do is take biologists' convoluted about." realized was "when it comes to views on work with the last group, Duda beUeves information and tum it into something Senior biology majors Joy Ferrante and wikllife, there is no such thing as a 'general most people will become IJ\Ore responsive people can understand." Chris Goguh feel the lecture will be helpful P'Jblic.,, about conservation if they are educated For his role as go-between among vari­ in their future careers. People tend to feel differently about about the issue. ous groups, lawmakers and the public, "It was a good insight into methodolo­ different wildlife issues depending on "A lot of conservation groups were Duda has been named Conservation gy." Ferrante said. Birthday candle responsible for Sunday fire in Wampler by Stacey Danzuso ----senior writer A birthday celebration Sunday night led to a minor fire and water damage to Wampler Hall's main office and some surrounding areas of the building. Several students, including the hall director and some resident advisers, acddentally left a lit birthday candle that had slipped down the crack of an office chair while bringing a birthday cake to a resi­ dent's room several doors away, Harrisonburg Fire Department Chief Larry Shifflett said. The fire caused the sprinkler head above the chair to go off, dousing the flames and flooding the office, Shifflett said. Fire damage was confined to the chair, but water damage affected the office and other parts of the building. When the office door was opened, the standing water ran from the office down the stairWell to the basement According to Wampler Hall Director Mike Quigley, the water ruined some files, three vacuums and possibly a computer. He also said th.e water leaked to the basement, and the vending machines were temporarily out of service. Shifflett said HFD responded at 1()-.29 p.m. Hall staff evacuated all residents and did not permit them to re-enter the building until about 11:30p.m. Junior Jeff Dubiel, Wampler Hall resident, said when the alarm went off, RAs stood in the hallway to make sure residents knew the fire was real. "They told us the fire was in the office and made sure we stood clear of the building once we got outside," he said. According to the Office of Residence Life's 1996-'97 Staff Manual Polides and Procedures, the lit candles that started the fire is a viola­ tion of ORL policy. "Candles, incense and other items producing an open flame may not be burned in the residence halls," the manual states. rU This rule is to protect the ~)fare o the JJ!Sidence twl and its n5o ••rJt I 9flj n(jdui oJ ~ I I

4 Thursday, April 10, 1997 THE BREEZE

Picture the occupants of a filled Bridgeforth HOWARD ,.~ Stadium being brutally murdmd. .. JOHNSON's Next to H..ne • ~ over 800 times.

Hillel Counselorship Presents: Restaurant 1-a1 anct Port Rd. Holocaust Remembrance Day: Stop on by and tcy our hotcakes, belgium Sounds of Silence waffles and tasty burgers. April 16, 1997

Meet the new management for 1997. ~:OOam _ 6:30pm Readings and Acitivities on Commons Noon_ 5:00pm Displays in PC Ballroom '1111JRSDAY, IIUDAY, & SA11JRDAY ONLY 6:30pm Candlelight Vigil on Commons 7:00pm* Holocaust Survivor/Ouest Speaker: OPEN 24 BOIJRS Alicia Appleman-Jurman. author of Allcio: My Sloey, Breakfast and sandwhleh menu in Grafton-Stovall Theatre •reception following in Taylor 404

The Center for Multimedia staff would like to thank: our talented dedicated student associates for all their hard work! *** "This tangy British feminist com­ Emily Childress Colby Geiman edy-drama portrays a diverse Stacy Grosh Greg Mannone group of Indian women from Bir­ James McCoy Charlie Roberts mingham daytripping to the work­ Trent Davis, Graduate Assistant ing-class beach resort of Blackpool. It's humorous and prickly when charting genera­ . tional and cultural rifts, erratic and ~ heavy-handed at depicting the younger women ' s angry men. " ~~~~~~~...... iiiiiMiiiliililiiliili ~ . --The New Yorker ,

) (j ~c 14th BIO 101? GEOLlOO? PHYS 115? Come watch the movie, and stay after for the PHYS 120? panel discussion,·which will address the issues . IF SO, REGISTER FOR THEM FOR SUMMER OR FALL 1997. of race, divorce, pregnancy and patriarchy THESE COURSES ARE BEING PHASED OUT AND MAY NOT confronted in the movie. BE OFFERED AGAIN. IF SEE YOUR ~~Jr~Ed~'#1er1Pnl'XVI5eli'rM>~ rJ~mblfi~t 1&ev~lrr.Jfif)fi!(Jj)~ ~fi/h?YY.·( r.b 1 fJV' '.Jvbr~ 9n;>""'~~ 910mt')~~ ' £~g~n';00r,E-~'~'?ff dJiruoq f:f.Jv.: ~ "l1tiJ& blW 91'1" - THE BREEZE Thursday, ApollO, 1997-1 :, Congressman to speak at commencement b La--..s B speak to about 1,876 graduates administration could compile Students and faculty at with the University or the state in Y une utts during the 10 a.m. ceremony somechoicesandpresentthemto George Mason University can some way,'' Higgins said. stlljf Vlriw before they depart to their respec- a group of student and faculty submit speaker names to GMU Daniel WalSch, GMU director Rep. Frank Wolf (R-Va.) will tive academic college graduatioo representatives." President Alan Merten for con- of media relations, said GMU be JMU's graduation speaker at ceremonies at noon, Hilton said. However, the process for sideration. Like other Virginia offers an honorarium fee. Speak­ the May 3 ceremony in Carol Kefalas, assistant vice selecting a commencement schools, GMU's executive coun- ers generally decline the fee. Past Bridgeforth Stadium. president of university relations, speaker at other Virginia state cil, involving the adrrlini.stration speakers at GMU include Allen, Although Wolf has served as said JMU doesn't have the bud- universities is similar to JMU's. and GMU Board of Visitors, Sen. Charles Robb (O-Va.) and Virginia's 1Qth Congressional get to support some of the more At the University of Virginia, the makes the final decision on com- Leslie Stahl of CBS News. In District representative since 1980, f a m o u s mencement speak- 1996, former GMU President many }MU seniors said they speakers thal ers. Mary Wash- George Johnson addressed his don't know who he is. private uni- fiJCAl,]NEOitMA.TION 0 ington's Board of last senior class, and this year, Wolf advocates healthy eco- versities can Visitors selects its fltSt-year Merten will address his nomic growth, protection of the afford. "At AN.« WO!.I commencement first graduating class. American fari'lily and defense of JMU, we pre- speaker. Heisler said he would most human rights around the world, fer to invest Past JMU com- like to hear from author James according to aJMU press release. our money in -BORN IN PHILADELPHIA, PA, 1939 mencement speak- Carville, former advisor to "I hope he has something the day-to- _ EARNED B.A. FROM PENN STATE ers include Allen, President Cllnton's 1992 cam­ interesting to say," senior Temple day lives of Sen. John Warner paign. Carville will speak at JMU Aylor said. "l really don't have students." UNIVERSITY, 1961 (R-Va.) and former April18. any idea who he is.'' Most pri- -OBTAINED LAW DEGREE FROM Secretary of State Aylor and English both said Fred Hilton, director of media vate schools GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, 6 Lawrence Eagle- they would simply enjoy hearing relations, said the administration only have to 19 5 burger. someone inspirational. Aylor accepts reco~mendations for provide one .... EMPLOYED AS ATTORNEY ON THE CONGRESSIONAL Senior Kurt suggested President Clinton, commencement speakers commence- STAFF OF THE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Heisler wants to while English said she thinks throughout the' year, but the ulti- ment speaker .... MEMBER OF THE HOUSE APPROPRIATIONS have a well-known Oprah Winfrey would make an mate decision ts made by JMU a year. Be- commencement interesting speaker. President Ronalti Carrier. Carrier cause JMU COMMITIEE speaker. "Rarely Ron Singleton, director of selected Wo;tut three weeks holds three .... REPRESENTATIVE OF THE lOTH DISTRICT SINCE 1980 have they chosen a public information at~Mary ago. graduations a speaker that has Washington, said, "Usucvty the 1be adm' · tion hoped to year, it is G.G.SMmtlu,.ioranist truly touched stu- politidansspeakfor~J ButU get Virginia G v. George Allen impossible to dents or been very anybody will speak for under (R) to speak at r year's ceremo- budget enough money to have president appoints a faculty and prestigious," he said. $10,000, they probably aren't ny, Hilton sai, . Although the famous speakers at all of them, student panel to come up with Past speakers at UVa., which very well-known." I administratiol. has approached I

Greek Events and Ann uncements

Outstanding Facul M. ... College of A:i's &e'i:er Awar~ Dr. Geoffre M tt~s Colle e of Educyf orley-Mower Dr D .a ton and Ps cholo

Qutstanding S rm_e Batzh, Al:T . ernor Fraternity M Qutstand· MJke ~eters, I,N em~ mg Semor s · Mel B oronty Membe

futemi~y Ch - aoter ExceH I

·GREEK WEEK SCHEDULE THURSDAY: GREEK SING AT GODWIN HALL, STARTING AT 6 P.M. -ooORS OpEN AT 5 P.M. fRIDA Vi: ALL GREEK COOKOUT FEATURING SLACfiJAW, · STA~TING AT 4 P.M. BEHIND~ AND~QJ . ff: SATURDAY: 1P.M.: GREEK GAMES . I I )

. ----=~-~- . - ..

-HURSDAY e 088 Oub meetiltg. Miller Hall, nn. 120, S-7 p.m. Kids Keep Busy Deta.ils: Quyer\ x1'J82. or e-mail, quchau. Wilen aalcecl about tlteir ..,avorlte e EAJmi ~ Tllfb Han, nn. 302.5 p.m. tltlng• to do, • only about one e Thur&day Night Fellowship, presented by Baptist in fiVe ldda as•• 7-12 picked toya, Student Union, Baptist Student Center, 5:30p.m. artwork or reading. e Madison Mediators meeting, Anthony-5eeger Hall lobby, 6 p.m. Wllat the largeat percentage• picked: e Fellowship dinner and New Ufe Singers, Wesley Foundation, 6 p.m. Details: Ben, 434-3490. e Slludent Education Association meeting, Taylor HalJ, nn. ~ 6:.30 p.m. Details: Cindy, 564-2632. e Gemini Entertainment meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 305, Source: A.B.C. Global Kids Study 6p.m. e Catholic Campus Ministry folk group practice, CCM . C.G. SMlTHistnior artist House, 7 p.m. e Muslim Coalition meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 311, 8 p.m. Details: Shabana or LaTaya, x7746. e Prime Time, sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ, Highlands Room, Warren Hall, 8 p.m. e Young Democratic Socialists meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 400,8 p.m. Details: Michael, x5143. !FRIDAY 111 e Third annual food drive, sponsored by radio statioo Ingredients, explicit warnings could . Televisions Installed to fill void of Idle WMRA, Kroger Food Store, 4-9 p.m. Volunteers welcome, donations needed. be required on cigarette packages time In food courts, other public places e Friday Night Bible Study, presented by BSU, Baptist WASHINGTON - Tobacco companies would be SPRINGAELD-Market researchers have deoded the Student Center, 7 p.m. required to include a list disclosing the smokes' 24 minutes typically spent by diners at a mall food court ingredients and print bigger and more explicit warning are too ripe with commercial possibilities to be wasted in e Coffeehouse featuring Bryan Redding, Prizm and labels on each pack of ci_garettes under legislation conversation or solitude. Brian Barber, Taylor Down Under, 8-11 p.m. introduced Tuesday. They've decided those minutes are a prime time to Lawmakers of both parties said their bill is among watch TV. !SATURDAY 121 several they plan targeting the tobacco industry in the Television is busting out of the home to aU sorts of wake of one company's admission that smoking is public spaces. At a growing number of malls across the e Siblings weekend barbeque, sponsored by Interhall addictive and that companies market to teen-agers. country, food courts are being surrounded by 1V sets Council, Hanson field, 12-3 p.m. Details: Sarah, x7066. 'We're about to declare war on tobacco and death," bombarding shoppers with ads and fluff. e Thin:t annual food drive, sponsored by radio station said Sen. Frank Lautenberg (0-N.J.) who quit smoking 25 "Place-based" networks have been set up specifically WMRA, Kroger Food Store,4-9 p.m. Volunteers welcome, years ago. for the captive viewer on college campuses, doctors' donations needed. "We're going to force the tobacco companies to tell us offices, checkout lines and airports. Regular TV beams the truth," he said. already from burg6 joints and auto repair shops. e Catholic Mass, CCM House, 6 p.m. The measure, endorsed by the American Cancer "It's like we are babies - we need something to hold Society and the Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids, would our attention," shopper Vernon Wooten said, while he sat require larger labels to be printed in English and Spanish through a second video rendition of "How Much Is That ISUNDAY 131 on the front and back of packs. Doggie in the Window?" from the Cafe USA channel at e Siblings weekend scavenger hunt, sponsored by Among the proposed new warnings are; "Warning: the Springfield Mall. Jnte.rhall Council, meet at Wtlson Hall, 12 p.m. Details: Cigarettes Kill/ and "Warning: Cigarettes Are Peace and quiet are the only things not employed to Sarah, x7066. Addictive." engage the in-store consumer. Tobacco Institute vice president Walker Merryman "NobOOy tries silence,"said Henry Labalme, organizer Worship and dinner, sponsored by Episcopal Campus e said the industry opposes the change because it's of the national TV Turnoff Week beginning April 24. Ministry, Canterbury House, 5 p.tn. needless. "Silence doesn't make any money." e Sunday Celebration, sponsored by Presbyterian "It's virtually impossible to give people any more The Food Court Entertainment Network's Cafe USA is Campus Ministry, PCM Center, 5 p.m. information about the health consequences of smoking," based on research indicating more than 40 percent of e Catholic Mass, sponsored by CCM, Grafton-Stovall Merryman said. shoppers stop at food courts, typically spend 24 minutes Theatre, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Current labels in small type on the side of packs say there and shop for another hour. smoking causes cancer and heart disease, that quitting The fledgling channel is in 20 malls, with 15 more • Lutheran Student Movement worship and fellowship, reduces health risks, that smoking endangers fetuses and being added and 200 more projected. It s hows a Moody Hall Lounge, 6 p.m. that smoke contains carbon monoxide. continuous half-hour national program of entertainment e Phi Sigma Pi chapter meeting, Zane Showker Hall, -AP/newsfinder news service -AP/newsfinder news service rm. G-2, 8:30p.m. Details: Becky, 433-2461 or Shannon, x1236. "S"~ 5ef1d Duke .,.,. lnfonn8tJon ...... 'If to Andl Metder, '• A.. ..._...... r.ltor, ~~~"' ... c JJIIe...., AnlllonJ' ....., ...... ' drop It off. n...... Ed Perry and Macey Brooks -Going Pro? '- ~ I • 8 Thursday, April 10, 1997 THE BREEZE

' - • '' 1 • 9 • Hollywoqd • Nails • •

The glamorous look Professional Nail Care for Ladies & Gendemen • Appointments • • or Walk-ins Welcome

Dummy, advertise in The Brt!u_el It's reasonable and o · it works! Just call x6127

I HELP! I need a quick and effective way to reach the community about my business. Any suggestions?

I Utility Deposit Assistance Program Save $300 in Utility Costs

If you will be.·a full-time commuter student for tile Get involved in your 1997 - 98 school year, It's time to buy your UDAP environment! contract. • Join the Adopt-A-Flowerbed Just bring $20 In cash to the Center for Off-campus Program U"lng In Taylor between April 7 and 18 sponsored by JMU Landscape (H - F) from 9 am to 4pm. Services Seasonal Meeting Contracts may also be purchased at the Cashiers Office Friday, April 11 In Wilson. 3-4 p.m. Jackson 102 •contracts need only to be taken out by those students whose names will be on the utility bill. Students, organizations, faculty and staff encouraged to participate

Dane Buse For Info on UOAP, JMU Landscape Services Call Ginger @ 1e68Z8 Ext. 34 11

- -_...... ------~------l'i':l ·Ulfi ";l }t l ( (I t I :h•r A 1 ,', ~urf1 ~ THE BREEZE "('bwsday, April 10 , 1997 9 contlnuedRre~--~------&om ,.,. 3 dents, according to the manual. It also stateS, "Staff members discover· ing a violation ol this policy should explain the seriQusness ol the fire safety risk involved to the student(s) and fill out an incident d~ tation." Quigley said he Will fiJe an incident report and submit it to ORL, but he was unsure what the outcome will be. Director of Residence Life Maggie Burkhart and Bluestone Area Coordinator" Ron Uttle were unavailible for comment

Accident on Bluestone ...,.., ..._ .. bken to RoddfWham Memorial Hoepltal by ambulance after he .. llbuck 11J a car at 3:50p.m. Tueeda)t The acddent occured after he cycled ..t fJI Duke'a DIM onto lllueStoi'ae Drive. DWwa relaaaed from Rft1lt the same day with a sprained ankle. KeiiMth Wrodon, the driver of the vehicle, was headlnC east on Bluestone Drtve when the accident. oc:curred . Wrodon was charged wtth a failure to stop at a stop sign.:. --- ROB SPEIRS/ news ecltor

SUNDAY, APRIL 13 thru SATURDAY, APRIL 19

4/13 4/19 . Oaancal, Scnmblcd Eus Turtcy Rice Soup Mlonaoca Wdd Rice Soup Cream or TOCNID Soup Cream or Musllroom Soup Chicken Noodle Soup Cram of RJCC Huhbrowa Powoes, IIKon eou.y Fried s..u Cblc.taiN...- Soft Sbtll Tac.o l'tully Cbcae Steak PIZZI Scrambled Ew Pucatea c~ CRIIII Gravy B8Q Beef Sladwfch Grtlled Cllcac Saftd'trttdl Sllldwic:b TWII Noodle Cwcrolc Hasbbrowncld Powocs R.efried ..... QdcDClccKStat Oaiao ltalp Bacon, Puc:atcs veatllbla 1ee1 Soup Grilled CllicUD -- Pila ~POCIIOGI Olic.tm an.. Stulred •ilh Cboeay Mubed PCICI&oel Broc:coli Spean Grem 8caDs Sandwich Grca~Beans Frcndl Onion Soup Bniccoll MuicaoCorn Broiled TOCDII.Oa Mi1ed Vqdablel Vqcariu Lu.Jna Caulillowu au Grab~ Ollcltm FaJitas ~ Rice Pilar, Pcu & 0ruo111 Greer~ Ba.os CUrly Fries, Pea BtOCICOU, MJ.ud Vq lcs BaaciJ. Oanbb Ratatouille

BIKk BeaD Chill Cblli Rclleoo Vqewwa Ta.co sad Vqeoble Lo Mti11 Chili Con Corny Mrncan Fried ~

Hat» laked Olictc:o eaa- Beef A VqeabC Scir Fl) Prl~ Rib Dllt.Mr SCtlnlblcd Ega Cuc.tco Tcnyata B8Q R.iba Rout Port TOIIIIIO Hetb 5.- Cltnll Clt.ickcn Huhbrowoed Powoca Qcesc Scutrcd Sbclb Fried Olieteu Hcrbld Red PocMo. Rola Tu.rtey w/ Gravy Rice Primo !WI Sauaac Lillks, Bacon Scslmc Noodles Bated 8c:a:ns Combrad SIUffina Mutled POCIIOCI Pea Fried Cble:kcn CiMIIDOIIApplel Broccoll Sur Fry Southern Green Bans Broccoli Spean fa Noodles Cauliflower Rosemary Red Powoes Fmlcb TOUI Cranberry Glazied Carrocs Com OD the Cob Sauatrau1 Carrots Grem 8caJIS Be~ian Waffla SleWed Apples Spinldl Com on lbc Cob Soudlwa~mt ~ Olicken Hatl Mixed Squub

TaMul.aap Vqcurim l!u Rolla Feuuc:ini Alfredo Vcpariao Sluffed Peppers Vqmble Chow Meio Ge.rdal Quicbe ... ~ ...; :r ..c: "'Cl. I ... I . ... '< ' - • I ~ • • • > : · ~ "a • • • • ..-· '.·-. -:,- ~ • -0 • \0- \0 \~ ..: . I ... I I • -...A • ~ l1lll ::z: • t!'J • Take Back the Night • T.J. Dernuzgraphics Fashion Show • • Tattoos and • Benefit Concert •. T.}. Dermagraphics • : =:.;, and the Clothesline Featuring t!'J • Body Piercing • Multicultural and • Featuring: • Ta#oo~ at~f~ • _. Project Pinfold Spilling Dew . , Body PiercJng • t!'J • • •e Urban/Contemporary Wear •e N • • Box Turtle e t!'J The Commons Taylor 306 Sakkarah Audio Out . Taylor 307 • • Club PC's • 7:30pm • I O:OOam- 5:00pm • . • !O:OOam -5:00pm • • • • Casino Night • Hillside Field • e • Sponsored by the • 1Etizabeth • • 1:00- 4:00pm • Women's Resource •e Rodriguez-Johnson • Sponsored by the • • • Center and the Take University Program • • e ofthe • Board • • • Back the Night Coalition e Department of ' • • Kappa Psi • . • • • Defense • • Beta Sigma •e • Food and Prizes: • PC Ballroom • • • . • • PC Ballroom raphics_ •e • • • 7:00pm • $3.00 . • • • • 8:00pm- • Sponsored by • ---· • •e Club Latino and Center • • • • for Multicultural Student • • • • • Services • • • • • • Leadership • • Celebration • • (by invitation only) • • AIDS Quilt • • Grafton-Stovall and Dedication • - • 7:00pm • • allroom • Sponsored by the -5:OOpm • • Madison Leadership - Dedication e • Center byUPB and e • ea.lth Center e • • • •

6

t.:. .... , • • • • • · · • · · • · - · • • • ·----• • 7HH "BREEZE· "Thursday. A:prtt tO; U,1. ~ u . -- ..

tural unity the k ...,. , ...... -. , the experiences I have had at JMU ... I have been able to Are you looking for a challenge, fun, hard work and the best summer of your life? Camp Easter Seal in VIrginia has job openings as scholastic year has been a roller das&es, expressed in my column, and pub­ camp counselor and program directors. Work with children and adults ~uil~tter ride for me. From class licly voiced my opinion anywhere else I '11!'-IIU'"'nwor•m to organizational duties have had the chance the racial problems I with physical disabilities or mental retardation in a beautiful outdoor overall campus experience that was see as an African-American. setting. All majors welcome to apply. Great experience especially depressing, lt has been a very stres&- Understanding each other is the key to for O.T., P.T. Speedl or Recreation majors. College credit may be 1am sure a lot oi you can relate to social success on campus. First is under· available. Work with dedicated, caring staff from across the U.S. and saying. standing yourself. l know who I am and -.• ...- who read my columns, you what I stand for. around the world. Room, board and salary provided. 1-800-365- ..wavo:t tallc about racial issues on 1656; Camp Easter Seal; P.O. Box 5496, Roanoke, VA 24012 for ftpus. The "noose-hanging" incident application and information. 'ch occurred on the bulletin board in ,.. • ~ reason why I write

James Madison University ~¢ttt~st~ ttt ~~em THINK Summer Session 1997 ABOUT Ptogra1n. Dates: May 19 to July 11, 1997 HOW Courses in London: MUCH ART 416 - Masterpieces of British Art ENG 458- Shakespeare in England HIST 392L - The Transformation of YOU England: 1760-1914. ILS 290L- Loncion in Cultural Perspective MUS 200L - Music in General Culture COULD THEA 303 - Contemporary Theatre THE.c\ 449/ENG 232- The London Theatre Independent Studies possible HAVE Note: ftntll murse ulrction pnrdlrrg mro/lmcr.:

Summer 1997 Faculty in Residence: SOLD Dr. Thomas H. Arthur, Department of Theatre & Dance

tfJYBm~e In "7'/se Limited spaces are still available. ~[p)WJOW ffil@\'j\J~ /31~ ull 1361#61~1

For more information: Professor Douglas Kehlenbrink ;~/6' Director, Semester in London (540) 568-697116419; [email protected] JMU Office of International Education Paul Street House, Harrisonburg, VA 2.1807 568-6419; inti e ·mu.edu EDIT

l~1Se11C~ WH€-N ~ CoJAfbNE"NT \t; "D\ ffaeENT; ~tir \l?

ipe-our- sweat-on?" dart to never having any towels out. Sent in by a student who s sick ofusing /Ur T-shin • as a sweat rag, and wonders why UREC is hoarding the towels. I Pae... A "thanks-a-million" pat to Michelle Davis at Hair Plus in the Valley Mall. She is the best hair stylist in the 'Burg. Unity Fest should be every day Sent in by an appreciative senior who would have . been looking like Cousin It from the Addams Family uesday kicked off JMU's first ever Unity chose to attend JMU, so we obviously have some­ ifnot for her skills. Fest, geared to promote a feelings of under- thing in common, but we know so little about one Tstanding and unity among students of all another. It is detrimental to ourselves and our uni­ cultures and backgrounds. versity, because the less we know about others the While the University Program Board and other less well-rounded we will be. And if we as stu­ Dare... student organizations responsible for coordinating dents don't show concern about multiculturalis~"nt Unity Fest should be applauded for their efforts, the university won't see a reason to address it. A "you're-all-cowards" dart to the people at one question must be asked -what took so long? With a student body of close to 13,000, we can- Hunter's Ridge who sat and watched while an Granted, JMU was a rather " . not expect to know everything innocent guy got his face kicked in. monolithic campus culturally Learnzng about other about every culture at JMU, but Sent in by someone who hopes you a~ not there if for a significant part of its histo- I · · t 1 bf we need to make ourselves he's ever gettiltg beat up. ry. However it IS unclear how peop e lS JUS as va ua e open to new experiences and long this has been the case. The as anything gained in a willing to learn. Unity Pest is a first men attended JMU in 1946, l .:.. .:1 ·zz step in the right direction. Pae... but there appears to be no C aSSYOOm, Qrtu you Wl Events planned for Unity Fest record of when the fir~t ~ori- never have to ask. 'When include a fashion show present­ A "we-love-downtown" pat to EARTH and all the ty enrolled at JMU. RaiSmg cul- 1 ~ . ing multicultural clothing and other organizations for bringing the JMU and turat awareness among stu- wul I ever use thzs zn the dance shows. These events can Harrisonburg communities together through the dents is overdue. 1 ld?'" help students gain a greater The noose hanging on a Black rea WOY · understanding of others in the Support Downtown Festival Saturday. You did a Emphasis Month bulletin board JMU community. great job! in Wampler Hall, and admissions office figures However, just as learning about other cultures Sem in by someone who appreciates their efforts showing JMU enrollment among black freshmen should not have begun with Unity Fest, it cannot and respects the community sht 'II only stay in for is at its lowest point in 10 years at 4.08 percent, stop there either. JMU students must continue to four years. indicate JMU is far from a mecca of cultural broaden their knowledge of and experience with understanding and acceptance. cultures other than their own. But misunderstanding among students is subtle The college years are not only for learning Dan... most of the time and tends to get brushed aside. through classes, books and tests. Learning about African-American Greek organizations have little other people is just as valuable as anything gained An "1-really-need-my-research-back" dart to the or no interaction with social Greek organizations in a classroom, and you will never have to ask, person who stole my backpack from outside of PC on campus - they are even under different lead- "When will I ever use this in the real world?" Dukes Thursday night. My final grade depends on ership. Social Greeks are led by IFC/PanheUenic the notes and textbook in that backpack. Please and African-American Greek leadership is the The house editorial reflects the opinion of the editorial return it to the lost and found . Black Greek Caucus. There is a noticeable color board, which consists of the editor, numaging editor atrd Sent in by a studtnt who will fail his music line in classes, sporting events and D-Hall. We all opinion editor. industry class if his backpack isn't rewmed. Pae...

A "you're-a-lifesaver" pat to the JMU Alumni Association for sending out a checklist of events to I a1J ~tlng • ~.r~ ". 1 ttJ IC, 11 · bn6 rh1t>W OJ 3ntfll lr S~ #fl)y fti~FBi

£2 .... t; • • @$'1~~~ -----,· OP/ED THE~IU1~ rlfhunday, April, tO, 1997 iiB ' ultural unity the key to social success 7hrough the~ I habe had at JMU ... I have been able to embrace the different culhiral fruits this world has to offer ... '

his scholastic year has been a roUer classes, expressed in my column, and pub­ Through the experiences [ have had at that network. Oub Latino, you provide me coaster ride for me. From class licly voiced my opinion anywhere else I JMU and by being the person I am - a with new cultural experiences. I thank you Tassignments to organizational duties have had the chance the racial problems 1 strong, educated African-American male for advancing me one step towards to an overaU campus experience that was see as an Afrii::an..American. - I have been embracing the dif· most depressing, it has been a very stress­ Understanding each other is the key to able to embrace .-~llllllllllllllllllllllllllll ______..., ferent flavors of fuJ year. I am sure a lot ol you can relate to social success on campus. First Is under­ the different the world. what I am saying. standing yourself. 1 know who I am and cultural fruits A Minority Students for For th~ who read my columns, you what I stand for. this world has Minority Outreach, know l always talk about radaJ issues on to offer and still View your purpose is campus. The Nnoose-hanging" incident embrace my the key to the sue- which occurred on the bulletin board in culture to the cess of our future. Wampler Hall is the reason why J write fullest -Chris Carter Reaching out to about the need for racial harmony. I would like those in need dur- For those of you who don't know, a to encour- ing their years of noose was hung on the "'Black Emphasis age everyone to educate them­ higher education is how we all succeed. Month" bulletin board in Wampler selves about other cultures and There are so many other individual Hall March 11. other people. I have people I want to thank, but I don't want to No one took this incident seri­ learned an enormous forget anyone. So, for those who have pro­ ously enough to publicly discuss amount. I have made vided me with new experiences, thank you it except one student who wrote many friends and, in a and "gracias." a letter to the editor in The 8~. sense, "campus fami· r look forward to next semester, where I thank her for acknowledging lies. II hopefuUy there ~ be a better abnosphere the importance ol this issue. I would like to recognize where we all can understand, appreciate The kind of ignorance that each of my campus fami­ and communicate with each other - an prompted this incident pushes lies: Brothers of a New atmosphere where there is no division of us away from achieving racial Direction, thank you for people, whether it be African-American, harmony. Can we get away from being the strong African­ Asian, Caucasian or others. this hatftd? American men that you Remember we live in this world togeth­ I don't know where we)re are. 1 felt as though I er. Peace. going from here, but I know needed a network to where we're at and where we connect with my broth­ Chris Carter is a sophomore sociology need tog~ I have spoken in SE11f FRim>MANishlffortist ers and you provided major .

LETTEH~ 'f'() 'I'IIE EI>IT<>H

Commentary shows disrespect to, lbere are 25 other Division I teams on this campus honors theses and finishing senior projects. You're in the offends JMU student athletes besides the basketball teams. Many of these athletes know midst of deciding what you will do for graduation. That's that when their four or five years is up there won't be any why I'm writing this little note. shoe contracts or commercial ads, yet they still play. They I'm sorry I can't see you in caps and gowns walking To the Editor. play for the love of their sport and the true desire for com­ across the field. I'm just telling you in advance that I wish Although John M. Taylor would find me"spoiled rot­ petition. you luck. I'm proud of you. ten." in my humble opinion, I find it very hard to read an We have AU-Americans and nationally ranked individ­ If 1taught you two years ago, then look for a note from article on athletes in the nineties written by someone who uals and teams on this campus and all you can write about me next year around this time. I won't forget I was sad to has never spent an hour on a Division I athletic field. Yes, J is the bullshit going on in the administration. I know I can leave behind my many wonderful colleagues and stu­ agr;ee what has happened to Coach Moorman is wrong, speak for many of my other fellow students athletes when dents. My best always. but there is more to this story than The Breeze lets on. In I say we're pissed! Learn the meaning of the word respect fact, there is more to athletics than The Breeze lets on. Now and give credit where credit is due. Jim Owen I'm not saying that pro athletes deserve the outrageous Columbus State University salaries, but neither do entertainers. However, athletes do deserve to be respected and not stereotyped. UndsayM--*C The athletes on this campus consider themselves, Nnot women's lacfla ••• ta.m UPB applauded for providing enjoyable, normal students" because they are not. Sure, they wear economical concerts for campus nice warm-ups and get to register early, but those warm­ ups get turned in at the end of the year and registering early is not a privilege but a necessity. While many stu­ To the Editor: • dents on this campus are out every Wednesday through I am writing to express my thanks to the University Saturday night, w' are at four-hour-long practices, on tO­ Program Board in conjunction with the Concert hour-long road tnps and getting t:reabnent for an hour Production and Promotion class for bringing Bela Fleck before and after practice just so we can practice. and the Flecktones to campus March 25. What many people don't know is that before many of While so many other aspects of the university are the students on this campus roll out of bed, athletes have hopelessly screwed up (parking), its reassuring to see UPB been up for hours. They've been at practice since 5:30am., doing such a fine job. Its efforts to bring musicians like lifting and conditioning for over an hour (not just doing a Bela and guitarist Stanley Jordan to Wilson Hall for the few sprints) and reporting to their coaches at 7:30 a.m. for unbelievably low ticket price of $3 has helped expose a breakfast check. Former professor fondly remembers, much wider audience to what are undeniably the most But why? Why would athletes do these things? Because innovative and creative talents in modem jazz. they are committed to something that has engulfed their sends best wishes to past students It is refreshing to see so many people supporting and entire lives. These student athletes do not have the sarn.e enjoying music that isn't popular enough to be played on coUege experience most students do. They would Jove to To the Editor: MTV or local radio stations. How about the Alison Brown go home for llumksgiving, aU of Winter Break and take a Up there, I imagine tlie first red buds have started to Quartet for next year? Spring vacation, but they can't When no one else is on this bloom. Down here, the sky is blue, the weather is warm, Thanks again, and keep up the good work. campus, many athletes are still here. They give you some- and the dogwoods are splendid. In short, spring has come. thing to watch and enjoy at the ~A~t llY~~ !Ia; 1'!'f5 reminds me of~ importance of this spring to many theit ~ {@ ~fR\1 ~.X~ PY, ~ ~p of 'Y &tudl!lnts at JanwsMadleon University God-given talents and stereotyping them. If I taught you three years 'ago, you're wrapping up I l.f Thursday. April 1o. 1997 THE BREEZE Are you the independent type? Williamson Are you intererted in · Pharmacy & Home Health • In House Charge Accounts may be established to off-caMpur houring be pala directly by your ~ • Convenient Prescription Del!ver_y that coMbiner your • 10% Discount to Students With ro independence with $3.00 off a new prescription with this ad cOMMunity living? Then come • ale HOURS M-F 8:3()..6:00 Iii check out Dentonr. Located in 434-2372 Sat 9:00·12:00 434-8650 1021 South Main Street, Harrisonburg (Beside JM's) downtown Harrironbur9, Dentonr provider Much needed privacy without entirely leaving the colle9e COMMunity behind. Take. a rafe rtep toward the " real world n and coMe check out Dentons today.

a/ C1 free ride:·

I AnnoUncing the AT&T "Ultimate Road Trip" sweepstakes.

Going abroad this school year? AT&T would like to help pay your way.

. 10 QraDd Prise Wi.DDen - Round-Trip Air Transportation ·NATIONAL YOUTH SERYIC£ WEEK fran the u.s. to the country where you 1 11 be studying.

Calendar of Events Plus thO).lSands of chances to win high-quality currency converters Saturday, April12., 1997 Community Service (hey 1 you lnilY find it more valuable Student groups and individuals are invited to partJcipate in one of the many service than the air transportation). projects raking place on this day 10 the Harrisonburg community. To enter, call Monday, April14, 1997 Community Service Recognition (Taylor 404) 1-3 p.m. Reception to recognize JMU students who have served this eru-. 1 8oo 157-54-14- ext 300 3-4 p.m. Recognizing faculty who have Incorporated service in their classrooms. • 4-6 p.m. Community agencies will be appreciated for their hard work. Or you can enter on-line at Tuesday, Apri/15, 1997 2-5 p.m. Service Fair for Groups (Taylor 405) Student groups can set up a display about their organization's service activities. http: www.cHt.com Jtudc-nt County, FL. Saturday, Apri/19, 1997 LOMBARDI GRAS Come enjoy the festival of bands at Godwin Field to support cancer research.

w#>t# -~·-- , .... I" :'191ni '' fiibeq.Otq IWotr. IJOidli) teHnnel IObluadma tniOUtl e'IOmutiQO.; .UMl to 1No bM.,., ..U an..q thNtt bM ...... ,ut• THE BREEZE Thursday, April tO, 1997 Jl ~ ..... ·- -· Selling JMU. Your -way, right aWay <> KATHERINE ALDEN explores

the bizarro world. of freshmanI campus tours. • Sopholnore 8tudent .....,..,.... Seth Llebetm8n (left) pre.ches to the nearty.converted In front of photos by ALLYSON OFER.· Wllon Hill Tueeday. The tow .,..... lit Sonner HaU and concluded In the lobby of Wanen. at are the compo­ and st tistics, our university make a lasting impression. ed to go to school in the South, I such as referring to 'our main nents of a college seems o have an added color ''Someone dressed up as Barney was getting away from weather meal spot as 0-haU, not Gibbons visit? A religious that is• not conveyed in the and followed me around the like this," she says. Hall, which would have sav~d anatic damning Americfs's 50 best buys list whole time," Seltzer says of her &c.k on the JMU 101 path, our my mother and I an hour had we W: A lQt of energy is put into first tour as an ambassador this flamboyant guides receive ch~r- known this during orientation nearby students? An eccentric clown giving candy to strangers? making this school attractive to spring. ful greetings throughout campus, week. But it seems we're not the How about a throng of rowdy the high school students.We Her friends, knowing how reinforcing the friendly image only visitors ever to receive students stumbling to dinner know it is tour time when the nervous she was, decided to test they try to convey to visitors. unusual advice from a tour before returning to their parties? landsc;aping crew works over­ her skills by sabotaging her big Seth Lieberman, student ambas- guide. Or perhaps a mock battle in the time, but what impression do premiere. "'They staged a bike sador, who happened by the Sophomore Vickie Willis commons between mysterious these v\sitors come away with? accident," she says. "'Two boys group, interrupted the tour, say- recalls, "Our student ambassador sci-fi monsters?

I M«ess J I

1jbi.. I.Q,i.:l,.j ;_Ma~=;;::s 1~ I I CRUTCHFIELD .....s...o .. 7.R*ft ... I ~ CATALOG OUTLET n~_. 1 Jeep Wrangler fi1 I It \ t.rn. I!.IrrNJ rrburr, .______

COLLEGE PARK IS ON THE TEN SPOT! ~'16~VS ~he\..pSA'iebte ~~~-"" CMl­ 10 ' l-~..lt8H887. SPOT

- A--fl I =-- A O MH Pa O PIArf I

OI•EN 1-IOUSI~ APRIL 10, 1997 4:00·7:00 P.M. 1235 F DEVON (look for the tent!) The Option for Adoption.•• TOP TEN REASONS FOR LIVING AT Do you know COLLEGE PARK-ASHBY CROSSING, L.L.C. someone who is pregnant and considering adoption? Reason Number One ... Give the baby the best opportunity in Jif e . Please consider the loving option of COME TO. THE adoption with Sue and John, a happily . couple to share their OPEN HOUSE -TO lives with a precious baby. Speak with someone who SEE FOR cares and will help you. Ask for Rutb­ (804) 832-2049 YOURSELF!

Jll() .br,u!.) !:IOJ <201'[' anrqq'.JJ.- 1~111 rtr>qu tmr. ~rta -:Jiln 'II Jr.tU -.001JL1f~Ull rUt II ,I:J ;.4lr;J ~olJ~?..r.d rnr. tn9btrlt 1'Jn1o 91ol~ rf>'JT' ,6 ~oof ~IG orfw .'(!li~i8 .! SZT.JIE.BRBBZ.E t 'Th~. #rilllO.lm · lft Could.·be better, could be worse Professors count the friendship of students among mixed blessings of JMU by Phil Kinzler aged, but there needs to be certain precondi­ senior writer tions, such as a lighter teaching load, an ------improved library and incentives for faculty One of the hardest decisions in a young who research. person's life is where to go to college. Many "I've also had to be innovative and don't realize, however, that teachers face the 'entrepreneurial to get material, such as same choice when they look for an institution equipment and library journals, for new to practice their trade. courses," he said. According to George johnson, department Vallath is leaving JMU at the close of head of the school of media arts and design, this acadernlc year to take a teaching post at the first step in finding a faculty member is to the University of Singapore. place an advertisement in national publica­ "University of Singapore is closer to my tions such as ~ Chronic~ ofHightr f.dualtion . home (in lndlaL and the school has a lot of Departments also .recruit at national conven­ researdl incentives and resources," he said. tions. "You never know where a conversation "'OveraJI, though, UMU} has been an can lead," Johnsori said. ''We've hired [faculty interesting experience," Vallath said. "I've members] from instituti~ that they've been met a lot of nice people, teachers and espe­ happy at based on meeting them at conven­ cially students, that I'm going to keep in tions."Job openings are also advertised in contact with." publications and colleges geared toward J.J. Leary, professor of chemistry, also minorities. feels a main advantage of working at ]MU is "We let the ad run for about a month and the students. "Without a doubt, the greatest form an applicant pool," Johnson said. "We joy associated with working at JMU has then put together a search committee of three been the opportunity to have a positive to five faculty members. The committee nar­ impact upon both the intellectual and pro­ rows their search down to three top appli­ fessional lives of those students who have cants; they then conduct phone interviews." taken their academic pursuits seriously," he The top choices are recommended to the said. "A genuine benefit that f have enjoyed dean or provost of the school, and after talk­ here is the fact that most of my closest ing to the applicant and department head, friends are former JMU students." they give the yea or nay. Leary earned his doctorate from the The next step in hiring the person is salary University of North Carolina at Chapel HilL negotiation. Accord.ing to David Jeffery, asso­ He came to JMU in 1973 because he ciate provost for the college of arts and letters, "thought this school had the potential to there is a prescribed salary range. "The develop into a first rate institution of higher of the new hire depends on the department, SCOTr TROBAUGB/umor artirt education." discipline and specializatioo," he said. Generally, the more However, he has seen his hopes dashed applications received for a particular position, the lets Some of the more notable schools in our peer group in recent years. "Over the past decade, there has been a negotiations are nea!S6alY· include Baylor' University, Miami University of Ohio and disastrous change in the philosophy of .the institution Occasionally, ~le approach members of JMU facul.. Indiana State University. which has resulted in a mind ~boggling misallocation of ty to inquire about job openings, but for the most part, this 0\andrasekha.r Vallath, assistant professor of media resources, N Leary said. is in response to an ad. a,rts and design. came to JMU in £all 1995 after earning a Associate professor of history Steve Guerrier came to "The process takes a-long time-about three mon!M," doctOrate in communication from Indiana University at JMU in 1988 from a radically different environment. '1 Johnson said. ~e faculty must be able to~ Bloomington. taught for four years at VMJ in Lexington," he said. "A because JMU is always changing. We are always looking 1 had worked many jobs before this," Vallath, who one-year job at JMU came open. and Tt ook il It led to a for practitioners with reshrch interests." came to the United States in 1988 from his home country tenured position." Richard Whi~ provost for the College of Arts and of India, said. "I was a teaching assistant at JU and at Guerrier said one of his favorite aspects of JMU is the Letters believes there are many aspects that draw new fac­ Bowling Green State University [in Ohio). When I was general relationship of the faculty with students. 'The stu­ ulty members and applicants to JMU. applying for teaching jobs, my window of opportunity for dents are very easy to get along with," he said. "I also like "I think they [faculty members] come for a great vari­ teaching in the fall of '95 was closing. But then the oppor­ the sense of collegiality within [the history} department." ety of reasons; they are attracted by the programs here, tuni~ to teach [at]MU] came along, and I applied, got the Among his least favorite areas of teaching is the "pro­ they are attracted to the geographic location and in many job and took il" liferation of non-teaching work, like committee meetings. cases they get their best offer here," Whitman said. Vallath quickly developed a fondness for the students 1llere needs to be a stronger push towards teaching, there Salary levels are determined by the 'peer group' that he taught "The students are what I like best about this are only so many hours in the day. But what we do, we do JMU is a member of. school," he said. weU." ''Peer groups are determined by an elaborate process But teaching at JMU has not always been a bed of roses Guerrier saidthe pay might be s ubpar, and there that includes a mathematical match," said Whitman. "The for Vallath. "The teaching load doesn't leave time for should be more of an emphasis on teaching, but "in gener­ 25 schools in our peer group are similar in size to JMU." research." he said. '1 would like to see research encour- al. JMU is an attractive place for teachers to come work,"

Tours~------continued from P8fl6 15 people to be very &iendly. "Everyone here ~ to JMU, agrees with Phillips' senti­ wannth and safety of our little school, they the humor of JMU students. But when says hi, even if they don't know you," she ments about the two schools. However, also hand out a copy of 1'ht 8n£U. tours pass by, students' behavior some­ says. this freshman is bolder than many about "[Thursday] I toJd my group about the times takes a noticeable tum. Students take pride in this particular her school pride. safety of JMU and then had to hand them Jon Regetz, a sophomore, was amused aspect of JMU, which many visitors notice .,I visited Tech for the first time this information to the contrary,"says Smith. on his tour by an unplanned bonus. immediately. Chip Phillips, a junior, ~Us weekend, stood in the middle of the dance "The Bree:ze cover headlines were about "A tour came by," he recalls, "And visiting JMU and Virginia Tech in the floor and said 'Virginia Tech sucks; JMU the double homicide and death threats." bunch of boisterous guys started singing same weekend. rocks," says Bigley. "About fifty people Sophomore Mike Kochansld was less the JMU fight song." "'twas seventy-five degrees; the flow­ wanted to kick my ass " concerned with the interests of the touring Whether people are inspired to burst ered trees were blooming and everyone Other than the congeniality of the stu­ families. into lyrics or simply mumble 'Go Dukes' was happy. It was like, 'Ahhhh.'" Phillips dent body, Seltzer and Rumberger empha­ "The tours think they own the school as they pass by, JMU's charm is hard to remembers. "'t was just me and a dorky sized safety on campus by pointing out the because they take up the whole sidewalk," explain to outsideJS. kid on the tour, and the person who gave location of the police station and describ­ he said. "You know, I pay to go here. I Where else can you find a professor the tour was a really beautiful girl Then 1 ing the student cadets who patrol campus: think I should at least get a piece of it" who chooses to hacky-sack with students went to Tech and it got cold and dreary. It However, sophomore Anne Smith Granted, not everyone feels the love on a SWU\Y afternoon or a who was like God said 'JMU.',. · noted, with frustration. that while she and upon first stepping across the Quad. OnEj braves Bigley, who also other student ambassadors talk about the visit is simply not enough to experience j Jooked ~ t Tech ~re I 18 Thursday, :April I 0, 1997 11tiE BREB~ LIST OF STUDENT EMPLOYEES NOMINATED FOR 1996-1997 STUDENTEMWLOYEEOFTHEYEAR Nominator National Student Employment Week donations provided by: Student Place of Employment American Eagle JC Penny American Lung Assoc. Joe Bowman Chevy Kim Abercrombie Bookstore Stephanie J. McConnick Apollo Tanning Kinko's Management Karen Bennington Artful Dodger Laughing Dog Nalia Aslarn Sylvia Marian Baffour Gibbons Dining Hall Christopher W. Garner Barr-ee Station LittJe Grill K. Belk Dept. Store Luigi's Pizza Maria Elena Barrios Gibbons Dining Hall Jill Rembold Blue Foxx Cafe Mr. J's Bagels Anthony Joesph Bartolotta Gibbons Dining Hall Collin C. Jones Blue Ridge Cyclery Mrs. Field's Amanda Ellen Burks Interlibrary Loan! Anna M. Newman Crutchfield Quality Farm & Aeet Carrier Library Daniels Sheraton Jon Mimi Campbell Dept. of Nursing Carolyn Lyndaker Donovan's Framery Ski & Skate Laura Casey University Recreation Debbie Kauffman Fastraxx SpeeDee Oil Change William Cassell Admissions Office Laika Tammy/ First Union Staples Emily Childress Center for Janice Harper Gentry Photography Sue's Nutrition Multimedia, Carrier Linda Carrier Glen's Fair Price Valley Playhouse GNC WBOP Library Grand Piano Women's Fitness Ethan B. Colliver Gibbons Dining Hall Christie Duty Hair Plus Rachel C. Davis Geology/ F. Howard Campbell Harrisonburg Honda Environmental W. Cullen Sherwood Studies Cynthia A Keams Roddy V. Amenta Pass the envelope please ... Dr. Lance E. Kearns And the winner is Kynisha DeBose Office of Financial Judy Lambert Aid & Scholarships Todd Williamson Jennifer Esser School of Accounting Mike Riordan Benjamin Fairfield School of Music Lena KJine I Rusty Farmer Special Events Sue Rutan Yongcun Gao Economics William C. Wood Diana J. Gennan Sociology/ Ginger Usry • • Anthropology Ian Graham Office of Career' Barbara J. Daniel Services r#J&& Jennifer Harvey School of Theatre Nancy Kupee & Dance ®rt @(ffj~ Jason Heffieger CIS AT/Provost Michael Carrier/ Office Mary Lou Cash Charity D. Henson Infonnation & Dr. Donald Musselman/ ~'[/(ffjfP)(J,UYJ'[/ Decision Sciences Kaye Mozingo/ Anne Marie Pringle Cherimonda Huff Management Karen Bennington (J,WJ(j)(b@~@,@,~ John Hughes University Health Deitra M. Downin Center r#j~@, Hwa-Mei Jung Dept. of Finance & Cindi Parker Business Law Jaime Keddie Bookstore Step~anie McConnick fJ!/0 UYJ UYJ(J,[f} ~I Nichole Kemritzer Current Periodicals/ MiiOO Butcher Reserves, Carrier Library Charity Knott Parking Division Tara Armentrout Alan D. MacNutt CarmiJie Lindersmith Center for Anne Gordon Professional Development, College of Business Courtney Meade College of Education A. Jerry Benson! & Psychology, Vickie Dove Office of the Dean Lan Nyugen University Health Laura Martin Center Student Place of Employment Nominator Bridget O'Laughlin Biology Dr. Grace Wyngaard Chad O'Neil University Club Andy Bawcombe Jeannine Ruggiano Admissions Janice R. Harper Steakhouse Gwen Saner Health Sciences Dr. Tom Syre Bella Patel College of Business/ Nancy Hulings Dr. Jon M. Thompson MBA Program Susan Sibert ILRI Carrier Library Alma Hale-Cooper Mary Pontillo SchoolofEducation Judy Patterson Christopher Sommers Teacher Education Linda Ellis Jeffery Pope Sawhill Gallery Stuart Downs Services Linda B. Ulanski Valerie M. Rice Interlibrary Loan/ Anna M. Newman Chris Wells Health Sciences Dr. Mark Warner Carrier Library Rosa Thmer Amber D. Rombs Finance & Business Deborah J. Juhasz Ellen O'Neal Law Dr. Stephen H. Stewart MarkS. Ross Department Of History Michael J. Galgano Dr. Richard Travis Tarah Wheelbarger JMU Bookstore Devon Leeper Anne Williams Warren Hall Copy Paulette Swinsburg Center Todd Williamson Schoolof t Christina B. Updike History, Resources ' • . . J

I I ., ~ •. l JJ l ; ' ·frrlll• !ll l 20 Thursday, April tO, 1997 THE BREEZE '

c R A B L (above) 'Mailboxes, Rocklnctaam County, VII'IJnla,' 1986 "My dealer told me that Peart Jam wanted to use [thla piece) for publicity," Crable aald. "I was excited at fll"'t, but then I found out that I wu expected to let them use It free of charce. They said that the 'exposure' would be adequate payment. Do you realize how much thoM &: S.O.S.'s make per week? I told them to stuff It, but now a lot of my studenU aren't talklnC to me." (below) 'Pompldou Center,' Parla, France 1984 "It's a crazy bulldlnC to say the least •.• The white geometric lines are the outer rallln&a of the structure. By ftJpplnC every other photo, I story by wu able to create perfect diamonds, which In tum produced larcer and larcer diamonds." Shira Lev1neI

photOS · by James - 'i ~ J r ' F THE BREEZE Thursday. AprillO. 1997 Zl - BEHIND THE LENS ]MUprofessor ofart and art history captures the decisive moment and has fun while doing it implidty is best. Less freezes particular images in time ing Crable's flow of ideas. He jokes is more," explains while combining realistic scenes about various adventures @s pho­ artist James Crable, and objects with repetition. tography has taken him on. Crable ''S professor of art and Reclined in his office chair, he admits that while he takes his .. art history. His appearance and his casually explains that his work work seriously, he creates it with a _ phQtographic works reflect his phi­ encompasses "a humanistic m~ comical, down-to-earth style. He losophy. A wide welcoming smile, sage, not just a formal pattern." encourages his students to be friendly eyes, simple dress and Crable concentrates on the variety "ambitious, gutsy, expressive and humorous manner exemplify the and movement of people m rela- especially witty." He rationalizes - people-oriented style expressed in tion to chosen background. He saying, "why shouldn't humor be his numerous photomontages. dtes Andy Warhol, Piet Mondrian an important part of art?" As an art professor at JMU for and Ed.weard Muybridge as influ- "I thought he was crazy at first, 20 years, molding talented art ences. but I realized he was really good" majors is not his only success. The streets of New York City senior art major Mark Riddle said. Crable was named one of 30 "hot and Los Angeles provide inspira- "His teaching is eclectic and uses a contemporary photographers coast tion. New York is his favorite sub- holistic approach where he brings to coast" in the March/ April spe­ ject to photograph because he everything together to make what cial collector's issue of American enjoys recreating the personality of we are looking at relevant," Riddle Photo magazine. the city ------added. This prestigious honor follows ~stteeu chtsa. In~chis People can many other notable awards, some "Why shouldn't relate to the of which include the Virginia Prize gol~ mine humor be a part images in for the Visual ~ts, the National of tmages Crable's pho- Endowment for the Art Individual and ~reat oifart?, tographs. His Artists Fellowship and a First Prize archttec- • photo mon- Gold Medal for the Los Angeles ture. I've tages are. International Art Competition. a 1 w a y s pleasant to Crable's works have been exhibit­ been a peo- James Crable look at and 'Columbus Circle, New York, New York,' 1989 pte-watch- Professor of art and art hi tory easy to ed in museums throughout the Crable'• obeealon wtth the cinema Ia llluatrated In hla pu.slon for United States and sold internation­ er. I like appreciate Alfred Hitchcock movies. In this work, he borrowed Hltchcock't ally. Books and magazines have crowds," New York native says. and understand. He utilizes bright concept of "slcnlng" hla films with a brief cameo appearance, published his p hotomontages fea­ His collection labeled "Man colors, uses sharp contrasts and Where'• Waldo?«yte, In hla photo&raphlc crowda. turing his unique artistic tech­ and Architecture" by Tilt Daily captures the image from an niques. News-Record combines a series of intriguing perspective. his artwork to its current style. Crable developed his repeti­ photographs with individual Crable's three-dimensional In "Street Rhythms," he ar.IU'• CaiJfM RIUs frames. Together they form a col- images hold a two-dimensional tious and symmetrical style after expresses fascination for Alfred 1. ~no t4PJ a aJmmt ThaT years of painting. American Photo lage illustrating a variety of people quality of understanding. On a Hitchcock by appearing in one of del;cribes his art as "stretch[ing] traveling into or out of the same surface level, what the reader sees his frames as Hitchcock does in his IMs one t1F tfJost putty NlrtaJO the boundaries of traditional pho­ architectural background. is exactly what Crable intended to movies. cltslqtt irlllpS. tojraphy." Over the course of Construction sites, ~lators, side- capture. However, on a deeper The elusive simplicity of l. Hno r..U a ptCTWCI OF a C ble's life, his works have walks and telephone booths have level, his photomontages take on Crable's artwork conveys empathy ev lved into a style employing been used as a backdrop for his both symbolic and thematic mean- for his subjects and proficiency ~ pliryr~ Jff1'b llall OF b ic geometric forms. He captures photomontages. ings. with surrounding technology. JIUDI. i ges people encounter every­ His series "New York Street Each individual shot in Crable's Onsite at a potential photo collage 3. Ulllaytlll• ,. llymamf d : circles, squares and triangles, Rhythms" reveals people interact- photomontages relate to images on location, Crable sets his Olympus cr ating a "kaleidoscope" of pat­ ing with the environment. He a movie reel. This technique repre­ camera on a tripod, immortalizing lpDm pbvtoqupb.tl, lin« te ns behind the lens of his searches the streets for the chore- sents his obsession with the dne­ the background image, then pho­ CAG.fll ...... 0 1 puscamera. ography, attitudes and facial rna. The Warholian influence in his tographing it repeatedly with dif­ rJidJts mlql;rll. The artist's work is comparable expressions of the public. Crable works he describes as a "kind of ferent people changing in the fore­ to a colorful quilt. Adjusting the follows photographer Walker cloning of paintings." He believes ground. The photographer contin­ +. STq ~ FllDtJI Oll;!lilt. lens on his camera, he focuses on Evans' advice that " the proper his passion for cinematography ues to explode with new ideas, ani­ s. Hna plwrOijUpb ~ themes of repetitive motion and place for a photographer is ln the combined with his art history matedly admitting that his work is wlnllm tf¥ acr DF coprWrnotr. linear perspective while uniting streets." appreciation has had a tremendous "an obsession." people with architecture. He Humor is the vital trait cultivat- influence on him and has molded On April 12 Crable' s most 6. tins~ 4 Aalr recent piece titled "Encyclopedia tbRDf141t a W«CjOII wbul. of Round Things," a vibrantly col­ 7. Hntllook aT anycmt's ored compendium of circular objects such as tennis rackets, trash vacanorr sbdts. can lids and teddy bear heads, will 8. Nlvtl pbar~ be featured at an art auction at The ADNucmum ZIZIS wbo wrll MLl Homestead in Hot Springs, Va Crable grows nostalgic when you. describing the creation of his pho­ 9. Nno pbor~pb fiUU m tomontages. ''The fun is the feeling F{l(jbr. you get when you' ve captured something that's exciting," he said. 10. NntX pboroc;uph ludAts. "You have the perfect day, the per­ I I . Ntvtll nry TO laJf1RtSS a fect light, t1 • people. If you're per­ sistent, it al omes together. But it woman wrrb bowltclcjl OF rlJl takes a lot ~ ri me and most of all, •Zont Sysrfl»." patience.'' I ' •2 'thorsda<;f .Npk'f! · ¥~. 19§7 -;ftWSliJIEEZE · · ~------~------~------~------~

;Vo//{CAlLY, 0¥£!5 Go! cLoTJI£5 ANL) 1JIC omeR. li45 - t1MI, [:] \ ffit D 0

A The Commons and South View 'Com·e With--­ Both a Full Size Washer & Dryer

Each furnished Luxury ·. Stop by 4 BedrooiD 4 BatbrOQm Apartment comes with: The Commons . • Double Beds in each bedroom • Full size Washer & Dryer . ·, • Telephone & Cable hookups Rental Office, in each bedroom & living room • Oversized Closets · OFFICE HOURS or call 432-0600, • Built-in microwave oven Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. c; • Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. • Garbage disposal and by appointment and make a · • Full size Dishwwdler ., 869 B Port Republic.Rd •

432-0600,....-. ..,...,._.... - { 'TJIBlJN\Efilfi I l'hwsdar• ~riJ L.C)I ( 991•13 - Dancin'_the night away 'Experimental, energetic' dances characterize diverse 'Body Logic' this weekend

incorporate a lot of modPm principles into by Margeurite "Miz" Daniels the choreography, so it's not a stereotypi­ contributing writer cal jazz piece," she said. "Mission: the school year draws to a close, Impossible" is invigorating to the eye with ach academic department to the dancers using all of the s pace they're owcases a semester's worth of given on stage." hard work. JMU's department of theatre At the opposite extreme is junior and dance is no exception. Elizabeth Kusmick's "The Binding," which Starting tonight, "Body Logic" incorpcr takes place solely from a chair, accompa­ rates an unprecedented variety of dance nied by tribalistic music. Kusmick explains genres, including tango, jazz and an the dance is about "being caught between assortment of modem, folk, rumba and religion and sexuality." The jerky move­ swing. Junior co-director Cortney Adams ments resemble a seizure, which vastly describes the show as ''experimental, contrasts with the typical graceful flow of a ANGELA SMITH/unmr phtJioRrophtr rlsqu~, energetic, but most of all, it's fun." ballerina's movements. Adams says this Freshmen Krtstl Nimmo and Jennifer Poore dance " Annexation," one of 16 dances Although there is no theme unifying controversial performance "is at times dis­ featured In "Body Logic," which openl toni&Jit. the 16 different performances within comforting for the audience." In addition "Body Logic," there are themes that pre-­ to choreograph ing and performing her ways - more non-theatre and dance title works because Ann seems to be tied dominate each of the pieces. dance, Kusmick also designed her own majors are involved than in other dance not only to the movement, but to an out­ '1'm really excited about the jazz piece costume. performances. side force " The dancer seems to fight the 'Mission: Impossible'," said technical Most of the performers have been "There are more guys than I've ever chains that bind her, both physically and director Sue Ginel, a junior. "I've never working together since they started at seen in any showcase," Ginel added. mentally as a song by Tori Amos plays in seen anything like it." JMU, but the directors, choreographers Freshman Ann Keast's solo dance, the background. One of the two staff members, Suzanne and dancers began working on "Body "Imprisoned Voice," offers another twist "Body Logic" opens tonight itt Gcdwin 356 Miller, associate professor of dance, chore­ Logic" at the beginning cf this semester. on the diversity of themes. Co-director at 8 p.m. and runs througlr Saturday. Tickets ographed this jazz ensemble. " I tried to This performance is unique in other sophomore Rachel Biesemeyer says, ''The are $3 wit It fAC card and $5 for general public. '

.~ STUFF ON SALEI

Chemical Brothers - "Dig Your Own" Gwar- - "Carnival of Chaos" Tracey Lee - "Many Facez" Chris Roclc - "Roll with the Hew" Romeo a Juliet Vol. 2 Soundtraclc US3 - "Broadway a 52nd" Zhane - "Sat. Hight"

$12 , ~~ GD,S $8 , 4~ GAS£TT. £S TONS OF STOFF ON SALE-! •IZZ **** Ask for a College Special ' 20" 4-Star General I'm Not Your Papa, College Special $9.99 I'm the Four Star General 16" 4-Star Large· · College Special $6.99 14" 4-Star Medium College Special $5.00 12" Submarine Sandwiches Ham&Cheese · Italian .· B.L.T. Pizza Sub II Roast Bed & Cheese IUD• Steak & Cheese Turkey & Cheese - Classic Meatball Western Meatball VcggieSub Cheese Sub All Subs Include: Lettuce, Tomato, Onion, Cheese, Italian Dressing, Mayonnaise, Mustard. $5.19 . Mushrooms & Extra Cheese••• so CALL 433-3776 Bacon & Extra Meat •••••• 1.00 · 415 N MAIN ST You could also enjoy HBG. VA. 11801 our 'Wings of Fire' Hot Wings, HRS: . . Spaghetti & Meatball Dinner, 11 :OOAM-1 :OOAM SUN-THUR CheeseStixx, Breadstixx, 11:00!!'~~00AM FRI:-JA1, \\ . d S~lpdJ~ •01 ~ooJ \nnt• · t !\'\.., 1' 1bnt\ \UO ~ \ I 11ft BMBEiB• ThtusWy. April I 0, f997 • 'Tlie Saint' a mixed biessrng··-· ------:b:--y~B~ren,__t -=-Bo~w-1-es-----.,.-- critical acclaim in "Leaving Las Vegas," and man· slllff writer ages to make a throwaway part her own. She is, however, conveniently disconnected from the hero If there's one thin« .Paramount Pictures loves, in the final minutes of the film, aUowing for a new it's franchises. HThe Saint" is quite obviously its love interest in whatever sequel may foUow. next attempt to capture the James Bond crowd, Tile film's true success (especially as &anchise having recently struck gold with the spectacular material) depends on the likability of its hero. As "Mission: Impossible'' {they've already got the Templar, Kilmer radiates the same cool style he "Indiana jones" and "'Star Trek" series). brought to the Bruce Wayne element of "Batman Paramount's newest sequel-prone adventure is not Forever," but this hero is more cloudy. Whether or quite as entertaining as the Tom Cruise block­ not it's simply a bad plotting device is hard to teU, buster, but It is a surprisingly tame, weU-mounted but Templar comes off a bit aloof, and it is some­ remake c:l another television series. what difficult to reconcile his comic jaunts-in-dis­ guise to the troubled man taking the names of Catholic saints. It takes the fuJI two hours to truly undeTStand the hero, and there is an element of mystery about him left behind making the idea of a sequel significantly more appealing than a "Mission: Impossible D." "The Saint," inspired by the British spy show of "The Saint" is also less of a flashy action film, the '60s, could have been a great deal worse had It and while it does have its fair share of chase scenes not been for an able leading man and a competent and narrow escapes, the direction by Phillip Noyce director. Val Kilmer is Simon Templar, a high-tech, goes Jess for flair and more for nuance. Noyce, freelance thief with more disguises and accents whose previous credits include a number of superb than Meryl Streep, whose performance is solid and action-thrillers ("Dead Calm," "Patriot Games," at times, surprisingly comic. Templar is surrepti­ and "Clear and Present Danger''), lets 'The Saint" tiously hired by a Russian dictatorial hopeful to unfold gradually, never rushing the film to a hasty steal the secret equation for cold fusio~ a break­ resolution. Although its denouement is a bit of a through source of energy for a freezing country, washout in terms of suspense, Noyce delivers from an eccentric American scientist. Of course, some carefully orchestrated moments of surprise. our quasi-hero falls for the brainy beauty (Elisabeth The dozen or so techno songs played through· Shue), and alters his moral agenda. out the film (often simultaneously with Graeme The script, written by Wesley Strick and "Die Revell's orchestral score and invariably every time Hard With a Vengeance" scribe Jonathan Serbedzija's henchmen appear) are uncomfortable Little Shop Hensleigh, is fairly predictable, but the dialogue is reminders of the commercial interests in this film's Audrey 11 attempts to eat Audrey I (senior S..h Pr.,..taler) In crackling and, thanks to carefully

AhmadEUini Daniel T. Waldrop All Proceeds Also Performing on Beta Beta Beta Biological Honor Society Catherine King - Frazier Scholarship Benefit the a different stage: Outstanding Junior Awatrl Christy Budsoa Make -A- Wish Shenanigan Wendy Musselman W. Hamsberger Award Foundation and & Medical Technology Awatrl Rachel c. Dam Special Rob "Tbe Omce" KariS. Baku Phillip R. Cominski Awanl Olympics Conklin and. Margret A. Gordon Memorial Scholarship Mnknnsky Friends Daniel P. Dougherty Oumanding Geology Major Margret A. Gordon M~morial Scholarship Mathematics Departmeat Aga Lewelt Margret A. Gordon Memorial Scholarship Kevin Shropshire . ApLewelt ASQC Applied Statistics Award Award for Excellence in Biology AmyRey Joseph M. Mettenburg ASQC Applied Statistics Award Award for Excellence ill Biology Christine DeLuca Lisa J. Monteaomery J. E1111TJert Ikenberry MaJhonatics Prize With ZTA Spikefest Award for Excellence in Biology Geoll'rey Wtllialm J Emmert Ikenberry MaJhorullics Prize Performing Uve: Ko~n Ma.rtiDolich Chemistry Department Award for Outstanding Future Malhemalics TeacM Christopher Worley SLACKJAW PATMcGEEBAND StaJistics Award JefTCross j in mary ~pilli'oe .Z,ew Department Service Award Physics Department Matt Thornberry And Featuring: Julia E. Cornick Merck • American Chemical Society Award Physics Alumni/Faculty Schowrshrp Tadd Kippeny Jobn C. Rudman @EVERYTHING Degesch - America Award Henry W. Leap Physics Schowrship Margery Koeckert Walter L. OpMka, Jr. 19 GODWIN FIELD ll:OOam- 9:00pm RAIN OR R.D. Coo/Award Henry W. Leap Physics Scholarship Ttckets: in advance $12.00 at the door (Drew) Charles Beck B~njamin W. Cawood s.{o.oo Serway/Saunders Scholarship American Institute of ChemiSts Available at Walter L. ~Jr. All Plan 9 Music Store locations Town and Campus Records San Wirtz Warren Box Office@ JMU Crossro"a<.n CD' HypercutJe...... ;)CIIolar • '--'*'-aatfiltfJrrlu,U,, -~-"' -- sana Julia E. Cornick Outstanding Senior Physics Awanl • . ,.~ p$ Thursday, April 10, 1997 T HE BREEZE

• Foreign & Domestic Free EstirrlLltes-All Worn Guaranteed • Maintenance & Repairs Pick-up & Delivery Available • 27 Years Experience (Savetbl.snumber: ••• !'least write lilt Emironmeutalllelenst Fund ill 257 Parle Ave. South, NV. NY 10010 for a fret brochure. ' 434 - 5003 It's fiOt tn tbe boolcl) TaX info, toll-free. Tax questions? ~ Telefu \ for rec.orded information I 1 on about l50 ~ topics, f 24 houra a ~ay. i ~TeleTax · ~ l-800-i29-4477

fit=--J:=..hllp://www ~treu .gov I

• Pedal on the level - no hills to climb

i or interstate to cross. I t!tbe ;ffii m~lpn 3lnn • Only four blocks to campus. 40 I West Mai" Street Luray. Virginja 22835 • Energy efficient heat pumps. l Parents Graduation Package • Stain resistant wall-to-wall carpeting. Lodging for up to four people, , ...... • Mini-blinds on all windows . including breruaast •• • • ,. • Deadbolt locks and door viewers on Friday and/or Saturday night -· • ""''w ...... , ~ • apartments. ' .a 1 ••'-& a •-• Only $7.5.00

Only 30 minutes from JMU 1

In route from North~m Vuginia t

• Basketball courts. • Paved parking spaces. • Pre-wired for telephone. • Telephone & cable outlets in each. room. - Local: 1-540-743-5105 • WeU lit parking lot and walkways. Toll Free: 1-800-296-5105 • Convenient bus service to campus & Valley Mall. Fax: 1-540-743-2632 THE BREEZE fbursHay, AprillO, 1997 ft ------l -~t_.. _ .. ·-::-·? _, ....._ .._ ._ , "-' - '•' ·sPoRTs Lacrosse falls to uva. in key state matchup Klaes, No. 7 Dukes succumb to offensive power of No. 5 Cavaliers, 13-5, lose third in a row

by Mik~ Kolakosld in the game, Boutilier capped off ___con_ tributing writ~ the hat trick with her third goal of the game. Two more goals by The JMU women's lacrosse Potter and sophomore Jessica team, ranked seventh in the Hull sealed the Cavaliers' victory, nation, faced the fifth-ranked 13-5. University of Virginia Cavaliers UVa. dominated the time of at Reservoir Field yesterday and possession, frustratin.g the Dukes found themself in the midst of and stifling their offensive oppor­ their longest losing streak of the tunities. season. "It was frustrating," Kla~s UVa. (9-4) stormed into an said. "The offense felt like it early lead and never slowed couldn' t contribute and do the down, defeating the Dukes (7-4) job we have to do." 13-5 and handing them their Ulehla said, "The Cavaliers third loss in a row. seemed very ready and focused The Cavaliers controlled the for this game." first half with an overwhelming The Dukes' loss foUowed two display of offensive power. JMU previous defeats at the hands of drew first blood, taking a 1..() lead The College of William & Mary behind sophomore Jenn Ball's and the top ranked team in the early goal, but UVa. would go on ~o untry , the University of to score eight unansw~ goals. Maryland. JMU coach Jennifer Uleha saw "It was a huge game/' Klaes KYLE BOSS/smior photographer the importance of the Cavaliers' said. "We wanted this game to strong first half. "It tired us out F...... mldftelder Amy Brew (center) II In tM middle of the IICtlon • ehe 8ttempta to pick up a show that we could hang in with bllll tM 13-51oM Wa. ,...,...,. acored one CCM~I and had an ... both physically and men­ around dwtnC Dukea' to Brew a.t. the top tournament teams." tally,"she said. "They hustled Potter, UVa's leading scorer, American senior Shelley Klaes "We've been in a rut lately JMU plays American tomor­ after the balls, won face-<>ffs and brought the Cavaliers into half and freshman Jennifer Valore and we needed to get out of it," row i.n their final CAA game at scored off many of those face­ time with an 8-2 advantage. scored back to back goals and UVa. sophomore Samm Taylor 3:30 p .m. at Reservoir Street offs," Sophomore Megan Riley sco­ brought JMU back into the game, said. "Our goal was to come out Field. Two goals each from juniors red the first goal of the second making the score 8-5. strong and get back into our The Dukes are looking for­ Peggy Boutilier and Kara Ariza half for the OuXes, trimming the Three goals, howev~r, was as gronvP." ward to the CAA Toumam$r)t, and another from junior Beth Cavaliers lead to five. All- close as the Dukes would get. With seventeen minutes to go which is April H~-20 . Rugby hits hard BaSeball flattened by Maryland by Dan Nemerow for fun, respect sJaff writer The Dukes came out flat and unprepared, according to head coach Kevin Anderson, and 1t showed. The squad was pounded by the University of Maryland, 13,-5, byNick~dae contrilnltmg tliriftr Tuesday at Long Field. '1 think this game I did a po01 job of having our play­ ers mentally prepared to play," Anderson said. " I take full responsibility for us not being ready to play and being fJat" JMU was flat qn bOth sides of the ball and didn't seem to get anything going offensively until the game was out of reach. The Terrapins started early and continued the onslaught the entire game. Maryland started the game with a three-run first inning and then added three runs in the third which gave them an early 6-1 lead. "Sometimes we come out slow," sophomore center fielder Kevin Razler said. "lhe other team comes out and really jumps on us." The Dukes' pitching was, in fact, jumped on. JMU sur­ rendered 19 hits to a team that plays in the Atlantic Coast Conference, which ranks second out of the nation's 31 Division I conferences. "We should have been really fired up for this game," Razler said. "It's always good to win a game against a team in a conference as good as the ACC." Not only was the preparedness of the Dukes question­ able in Tuesday's game, but so was the fielding. JMU com­ mitted four errors which led to unearned runs for the MELISSA PALLADINOI smior plrofogrt~,..­ JMU first baseman Ray Baksh fields a throw from T~. 'We didn't play well in any phase of the game," pitcher Ntc Herr In the fifth lnnln& of the OukM' lou. Anderson said. "And that is offense, defense, pitching and also manufactured runs," Anderson said. "All of our runs coaching." were manufactured - they made some key defensive Freshman pitcher Nic Herr started for the Dukes and plays as well." .r- was given the loss. Herr didn't pitch badly, but tmeamed JMU did ke one run at the T-:~~ .•i.!' ~e seventh ...... ~ N811 s.~l'lf\(MJMilfiiftB8 ~ y,fhen · lft~~de~\)~cr ~ lm~ l ~·a-..rm ~~~n~ fiAnJ.4. I L:...... ,...;.._...;.._...;;..__ .;.... __ ~.:;.;;;;.-;;;;;.;;..:~.;....;;;;.;...... J tOOl(· ia"vanfage ot nuscues..,o' we made, and they see page FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS ••

I

Golden Ripe Bananas pound 3/$1

OilorW1tet StarKist Ruffles Chunk Light Tuna Potato Chips 6-ol. 20-oz. 2/$5 •• 59ft - - -.,. ------

B.g Roll Bounty Paper Towels l·rol 2/$3 a:.Ha IR.Bm~ iJ'hurscby, April 10, 1997 J9 ' ' . nnis suffers 7-2 drubbing by Richmond "She's an aU-around player and put the 6-2. No. 6 junior Jaime Marlowe dropped Richmond's Woodworth and Croker game away." her match to Suzanne Gamboli, 6-4, 6-2. defeated JMU's Marlowe and Travlos, 8-6. Sophomore third-seed Ouissy Travlos In doubles, the team of Schroeder and The Dukes, with a 9-5 record this sea­ While most of JMU students were hid­ lost to Amy Croker 6-2, 6-1. Fifth-seed Piorkowski defeated Bilak and Merrick 8- son, will go up against George from the abnormally cold weather, the Corinne Ogrodnik, a sophomore, feU to · 6. Hoilds and Ogrodnik last to the team of Washington University on Saturday and women's tennis team was out in it Richmond tennJs player Wesley Kohl, 6-1, Gamboli and Kohl with a score of 7-9. American University on Sunday. The Dukes played its final home match ay afternoon, losing to the · of Richmond 7-2. Playing in 43-degree weather, the went up against the Spiders at the in courts. "We played OK," head coach Marla said. "We all knew it was impor­ and we didn't take it lightly. "Nine times out of 10, we're supposed Jose to them. Traditionally, they're (the rs] supposed to come in second William & Mary." The sole win went to fourth-ranked ara Hoinkis, defeating Richmond's Woodworth 6-2. 6-4. thin the conference, William & ry is usually in first," said Mark Richmond head coach. "ODU JMU are aU strong, so we knew we going into tough matches today." No. 1 ranked senior Tory Schroeder lost challenging game to Richmond's Lesia 4-6, 7-5, 7-6. Playing on the aggres­ on all points, Schroeder was defeated a bebraker in the third set "N.->~vvtv likes to lO&e, but it wasn't an ...,,,nAJ-tDO'i loss either," Malerba said. Second-seed junior Karen Piorkowski in straight sets to Bridget Merri~ 3-6, • STEVE BOUNG/staffphotographu "She was excellent and moves the ball The JMU doubles tum of K8ren PlotkowekiiiMI Tory Schroeder, tied for 50th In the nation, fell to Rlchmond'a top tandem of 1," Piorkowski said of her opponent. Leala Bbk Mel BrtdCet Merrick, M, In the Duba' 7-2 loA. JMU pl.ya GMU and A.metican Untverstty thla weekend. Rugbyrl------cont/nued from page 27 run nm cut both the referees and the opposing team are held in high lead to four soa. ~ the eighth innin& 1he raDy Ml respect. After each game, the Dukes invite their opposition ,. wasted though 11 ~put~ a four-nm to come over, hang out and tell stories about past rugby inning and put the plJie. well out of 1ach behind their experiences. eight-nm lead. The team is attempting to raise funds on campus and According to~ the team just doesn't have present a budget to the Student Government Association the attitu~ they neechobe ~ for additional funding. "Good clubs come to play everyday, no matter "Such econor:uc support would cover our entry into who they are playing," Anderaon takl. "Right now, expensive tournaments, road trip costs, new equipment, we haven't Jeainecl thit yet.,. apparel and maybe even allow us to gain USA Rugby With well over half Qf~ ~_..aongqne, it is membership/' junior Kevin Grunkemeyer said. time for the Dukes to step up aril ~the conference Grunkemeyer, the pack leader, along with winger run they set out to make early In the...._ Doug "No. 14" Rowden and hooker Mark "Umpta "I think that we need·to stmefQ'lle ~ Lumpta" Dunn are key offensive contributors to the rugby tent," H.artmm Ill¢ "We jllll[t need. IG put team's success. together.'" The future of the team looks bright, with seven hesh­ The Dukes begin a ~ )1Qme terles apm,t CAA men contributing to a 3-0 victory over Fairmont College. rival Virginia C~tlt Univenlty Saturday. Frosh Dave Blanche kicked the winning field goal in over- The Rams are cunen~tlie~ of~~, time. ~ and the Dukes are tied filrd.]'ht DuJaii paiy ~Y The starters for each game are selected by pack selector at George WasJUnston r,, W'-D, too, ii•iii Coleman "Fishface" Bishop and back selector Rich "Dick" instrumental Martell "lt'U be a ~- for~· ~laid of. Another unique part of the rugby team is their avid use GWU contest~~ a win to be ready for this of nicknames for teammates. weekend's series." "The difference between rugby and most sports is that Anderson said, "Vct.T is in first place and we are in the dependence on the other teammates to get through a third, so if we win the series ~ ..,..e right back in [the game builds strong camaraderie," Grunkemeyer said. conference running].,. There are 15 men playing on the field who start in a The Dukes Clrubbed George Washington serum, with the hooker getting the ball out They continue University yesterday, tying a IChool recoid for n~ to either touch the ball down over the goal line for a try, ber of hits in the 23-lOvidory. five points or kick field goals worth three points. The rush r The Dukes pounded out 25 biD, tyinl the record to the goal line is compa;ed of bone-crushing hits and a they set last year, aleo_.. tlwCobUall. series of forward kicks and backward passes. Junior Greg Whlee'~\~8\ltidlar ~ at thte "Rugby isn't a big sport in America, but watching the plate, going 4-6 with a homer, two doub1el, and four new players acquire an understanding of the game from RBI's. fellow teammates makes it even more enjoyable," JMU was also led ~ ·IICJliiBfl!. Lamontagne said. 5 pqrformance at the The team Efrd of 2 so far this sprin Sophomore Nate and hopes to .rival in ~ Chad Hartman game April 20 t 1 . d.n. w ;: ~ • I .. 30 Th ursd~y .April Yo:- t"99i"'"TJ.m1JREEZE ------.-· -~. ·- ·------····-_.,. ,...... ,....,..,...,.~-·---- ·

I

I

_,., ·! r r I 11IE 8REUE"" Thursday, Kn.,1 ~1'b , 1~7 ll------·------.. ,,.,...... ~ , • , r ~,.-,

Zahaba was the final Duke finisher, shooting a 263. The University of Tennesse was the top team, taking home the title with a combined score of 915. Women'• Update Dukes place sixth at Navy Invitational The search for Shelia Moonnan's replacement as JMU By shooting a -43 over par on April 6, the JMU men's basketball head coach is nearing a conclusioo. golf team finished sixth out of 26 teams at the Navy Spring to Athletic Director Don l.emish, the search Invitational in Annapolis, Md. Williams named to name a new coach by Friday, April18. Freshman Scott Polen was the top finisher for the CAA Co-Rookie of the Year ~reru~tonamemy~~ Du.kes, finishing in a tie for ninth with a score of 149. Freshman Elliot Williams was named CAA Co-Rookie However, in an interview with Sha,wn Campbell, Out of the 89 individual entries in the tournament, of the Ycar truesday afternoon. Williams shares the honor iversity of Virginla top assistant coach, Campbell sophomore Faber Jamerson tied for 16th place after shoot­ with freshman Eric Hall from Virginia Tech. eveoilt:U he had been in contact with lemish ing a 152. WiUiams fmished his freshman season with a 19-11 '1 think that JMU is a place J would like to know more Other JMU finishers were junior David Mandulak, record, while winning the 190-pound CAA Tournament "Campbell said. "Om [lemish] and I have spoken who finished 23rd, senior Bryan Jackson, who placed 45th, championship. the positioo [at )MU], we're still talking about it" and freshman Shane Foser, who finished tied for 85th Williams claimed a first-round win at the NCAA place. Tournament before bowing out in the second round. Women's Reau.iting Update Yesterday was the first day of the NCAA's spring ' period, and all w~ quiet with the women's squad. \\'()\IF""'s (;()LF Dukes have already secured three early signees £rom winter. They include Kia Cole, a 5-foot-7 guard from Purcell named to NCAA Va., 5-foot-9 guard Becky Wollenberg from JMU duffers place 12th Academic All-American Team Va., and Mandy White 5-foot-9 guard from in Duke Invitational Senior goalkeeper Barry Purcell was named to the Ohio. The jMU women's golf team finished 12th out of 16 NCAA Academic AU-American Team Tuesday. The program has one more scholarship to offer but, teams in the Duke Invitational held April6-8 at the Duke "It's a great way for him to cap off his career," soccer ing to Lemish, no action will be taken until a new GolfOub. coach Tom Martin said. is named. Junior I

The Foxfield Races 20th Anniversary Merchandise

Cotton twill bt'cbtll cap wuh embroidered l~couon polo whh cmbfoldcrcd Foaficld Fodield Annt~enary lOih Ann•vcrsary toao lnao '" ro!C$1/navy or $1onclkhakt Ill blocarau or nny $16.50 M.L.XL,XXL ~tulfeots' l11Jeekeolf Sl9.00

15 Olt lfUI SICin Whnc tee w11h Saturday, April 12th (DH) wilh Foxfield r'Odield Annlvcno.ry Sunday, April 13th AnntVcraary toao mulu·c:olorcd in arccnlplnk Sllk·)Crccn dc.slan OR $8.00 bltck, loao (ron I M, L.XL.XXL vs. ~., $16.00 Virginia Commonwealth .. • University Boxer 'hous w11h FoxOeld toao M. L. XL. XXL. Royal Oluc Of Purrlc 1:00 p.m. S9 SO Long Field/Mauck Stadium .· FREE Admission for students with their JAC Card! ..,- -wayfater" .,.,- style sunalanrs '" tonoise or Lmuted Edction watercolor of the Foxfield Races Free Giveaways Each Day ! ! black. with red by CharlottesviUe artist Edith Arbaugh rcll on ~nn 58.00 signed & numbered $75.00, unsigned $50.00 Merchandise available at UVA Bookstore, Mincer's and Dominion Sadderly in Charlottesville Richmond Sadderly and For 11ze Ru11 in Keswick a..n•-..,run Af64~9 1"~lrLI"JIIU"I:££li~IOI: at ~ ~~ 0 J \'~1L, ~r ! d~ H 'A ril ib: 11~97 ~ Wi}! JhttEZE ,------;:--- I . ~ J.J~-..., l... .e-.... --- ~ .. ... ------"l ,- r- 1r ,, ' 1 --·--·--·--·--·--·--·--·--·--·--·--·--·--·--·--·--·--·--·--1 r------~---~.~--~~-.:=1 I WORRIEDalwurhowrofeeOrbe ~~·'"X~h.S J.I!Y _1 i fOLks fOR qRa0uanon? ~ ,JU6Z'/PhiJ'~ @ cannondale ! ~ •• •, ~ 11 I I , .._ .... l ® -~ 432-0280 ReseRve youR plarreRS BeFORe rbe 25riJ, !) 744East Market St. q~r 1O o/o OFf! mennon rb1s ad and I:IIIAA&WW a on Ha1iofugVA221l>l -·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-Next to Rock & Sock * 433-4090·-·,.--·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·...._. * ABC ON , J \(11'-1\JI~ '· l\\ 1 11\ ' 1 11

I

• D or f:esc rt'hcl l'rorn the nnggmg adu• of tii.'ICU, we Loana and mor~. 1 ~ rec:nmmttntl TI/\1\-CREF SHA11. SRt\$ 111-.: tn'IC · Wlmt "'~ do SRJ\1 o0t'r? A valunhlt' lo.~n delt>1n-d annu111e!l dt'&ignc:tlto help l>01ld nt.lditiOihll ;\~·1 !1 option, plu1 a full range ol investment choice; and - mont'." chat can help make tlte dillt'n.'nt't' bt-twt't'n the fin11n.:ial upertise or TIM-CR I ~ t-· America's

li\ing 11nd li"in~ ow// afier you•· wo1 kingyen111 ""' O\t'l. la1 gest reti1 emt'11 t organi:rnllon.•

ln111an1 talC savinp. nu! 100ner you ad, Contn'Lutions to you• s~ me cl<'tluc.·tetl frotn ,\'\Jtll tl. 100ner relier ~gin • a.1l;uy on a prctii'IC b.1!11S. so you P''.V less in ta'ICCS now. AnJ To lind ou1 mnrc, slop b,v .wur l>enelita oOi~ or olAsands of sint t' enmin!' Otl ,\'0111 SRA<~ arc .1lso la'IC cl\'f'en"f'ff unlll gi\ c ua n mil at I 800 342-2888. We 'II show you how you rc«ive chc:rn .11 rt-tiremt'nt illl:umc, chC' tnone,v ,\'OU SR/\s un lowt'r your tnxes. p e will be able to clon 'c l'end to Washingt()n mn wl..-k even lmrder lor you I'M i1 today. It coulcln't hurt.

~emind ~olA abolAt it next Visit us on tlu.- lntt'rnet at W\\'\v,tiaa-crer.org

yea ..1 when yoLA .. eally Ensuring tbc futuft for thoee who abape it.• .,eed it!) ~-- ~ I., ~~------J c 0 MIc s .----· --~-~-~-}\•R-~E•Z•E-T.hu•( •sd .ay•, !t-•p•ril• l•O• l.99111i!.lll. -~~-

Skipowit \fay Gee

NEWSFL~SH F~~ -n.te SKIPPY NEW~ R~ WINDS Assume Nothing\Amie Regan 1\~ 6051'\~G /ItT be-8o \-1PH II\ W!~V1! M~O Ex.'T6~510~ ~A~ SEEN I~UU> NOW CVR~IELD ~~~oe~T.

Here On Planet Earth\Scott Trobaugh I

How ~1+4E"SUPER­ l'.Al. GcttJ& To WAArs 1lW -rt?>nNG TtUS' -mt~G ~--rb MEAN?./ S0 II F\T, OSWr\U> ? -ro see- IAI!M" KlN t> OF ·~.s \T ~ltV I ~'t,:WN 1bSSf?i> ... ~w 1l4£ utr oF ~.G 11ff~S '(oO'II£" 1::dle~1lt£ S\l\T?

~~th Friedman • l' H Tliand.ay. April 10. 1997 ~ 'lHB BREEZE

Calvin Klein

{,

I •

the choice is yours Free cK one Zipper Pull & Eau de Toilette Sam.ple or Free cK be Scented Bracelet When You Stop By Our Fragrance Counter. Offer good while supplies last.

.; • - - - 3S'El'IHB BR.EEZB Thursd.a)' .. Aprih 10'. U~7 85 crossword Puxde

DOWN 1 ..... 33 u.rtlne 72-'*lle 104 CA aay ~ ... .lnlldl .. ,.. 74 Coc«s !wed 3A-.t 78 ....pigrnenl ...... 77 lndltn ...,_ c::r- 4 Ooa d. 31 SINiblrd 1.-FM'Itt drdt 5 =of fCioAiy $7 Bono 78 ...... ,.,..,.. ,...... 78 O.C.Iort 113 8tllt .7 - dolllt (dtnot) •a...- ...... 114..,. .. &rbant 43.._...... 81 VCMIINn ,___.,.. .. 8Bridgelwndt 83 Ollal pool 115 ..Whocalnll .,...,., 10 •-~ Ptllods of "* WPolotFew•=: ..... tiS Out"""'** of .. WOitd IIQptly 12 ...... a--BIInc.. 118 ap.tCOUit 13 ...... 11 Aql.-o prtdta .r~IO-~ ...... oldllylt .... 52 Hlf94) • - •tcoftlnu" 117 Give • IOUI'IIf of 148Wn ...... Sot ...... Htlr41t lnDame 15 "'*"*' ...... • "'n.npr- . 1 " Some tpltl 1101.-wlh .... Ill aa. ~ 120 u.t ., 123 F\a'ldlon / 17Show .... eo:.-11 eL,. 1115 l)IPI of twlch 124 Robt. - 11 -Rib • Scboollor ...... 125 ltollllld 2t Allen otpllil •euo Ill-~ . - 121 Chic* 80Tp.._ ...... · ·p-~- 102 Ttken bed! 1211 Milc:HeYoul

Mens Clothing &Womens Accessories BARR-EE STATION Patio Sale ( .\ I .\ l C) C~ L. I C) L' I l I I at the Warren Campus Center One day only 9atn-5ptn Friday, Aprilllth

• Don't forget to check out our store Don't Miss BARR-EE STATioN Ca-e Outled for great spring fashions The Best Quality Mens & Womens Clothing & Shoes and fantastic swimsuits! the r •

I

J ' I

WHAT YOUlliiNGI • America needs men and women called to bring greater integrity to the government of our t\nation Robertson School of Government at Regent University is dedicated to th~ education of \ domestic and international policy-makers, future elected officials, legislative 'aides and government 'I ! leaders at the federal, state and local levels. Make your interest in America count by learning your master's degree in public policy, political management, or public administration.

I , ROBERTSON, SCHOOL OF GOVERNMENT • M.A. IN PUBUC POLICY SCHOLARSHIP MONEY IS AVAILABLE. APPUCATIONS ARE BEING ACCEPI'ED NOW!

• ' "Those who graduate from the For tnore information and a university leave prepared to weigh free video viewbook, call: and address the toughest issues (757) 579-4583 in the public policy arenD with the same concern and respect for :~;REGENT political freedom and religious ·. : ..~· UNIVERSITY. liberty which guided the Founding Fathers." l(XX) Regent University Drive, Virginia Beach/ VA 23464-9885 Kay C. ]ames, Dean World Widt Wtb: ltttp:llwunv.~mt.ttluiiJclldlsthgtrol t-msil: got~schoollrtgnrt.tdu

..J • b I ~ 91 -uo <:JI:U v u .to '(JJ)'I .U'i~ 5 rf1to l9'19J 19WOI9ui OI 91SJO 9J 0 ~ U/~ 2 ., ath ., sti.Jii..!JJI..~.D.Jlll~/fi!Jiih..~ JdJID·~ • I .b5I hoq no noi1fit2 ~fi;) O!di') n99u ~rustr' Y "' ~ ~murrnwu1· ut~tn'· A'·ur'c...,'f•.u.a.,; ...,}'-"· ---~------l. . fl I ' , ·l II r.c • THE 8REEZE Thursday, April 10, 1997 87

2061-FEvdyn Bynf Ave. (Behind Valley Mall) ~.(So«}) 02-3699 . - The 1qq8 Senior Class Challenge Informational meeting on

l'•r IJae.IJp for faa Monday, April14 at b:oo p.m. in Ta~or ~o1 I for all students interested in joining the 1998 Senior Class Challenge Team

Applications available for 1998 Team Positions: • Campaign Chairperson (paid, ten hours/week position) • Steering Committee Members . <-; • Team Leaders • Team Members • CJass of 1999 Representative • Class of 2000 Representative

I l Refreshments and Prizes.! \ • Stop by Hoffman Hall #8 or contact Lisa Horsch~ .at • 568-2825 ore-~ horschll for more details.

.. Are You Tired of Overcrowded Dorm Rooms, Loud Music, and Total Lack of Privacy?

UQPEN HOUSE" JJ Friday 12-6pm j1.rJ . Saturday 10-4pm_

...... Come Enjoy the freedom and 432-5525 privacy of living off- Sa1Ps o,ffjce located in the lower level of the ..__...;.;;;.;..______·' "..,"~· (' ~pmi''il\"a·1'0XhiU\~~~;-'u"'"' v''(jaYry''Queen/Citgo Gas Station on Port Rd . • 'CiAs ·slF i'E b~-~ ~-THE-B_RE_BZE_Th_ursda-y A-prl-11-0, -·997-18 ·.

FOR RENT 1/2 ,tee l'lfttl ..,...._. in The ...... -Need apei1811Ced ._.....,.,._~ Commons, M~July . A &Jeat apt., or Inexperienced male/female couple eeeke JMU student to Funkhouser& only $150/mo. Call 1<11sten, 433- ~,..,._,., models for .1998 calenda-. c.11 for J)nMde ...-.., child cere In ow 8429, fQf details. Furnished unfurnished..... Apple Asloclat• Property Info. Allee, 4345943. home rrom June e to ~t 25. or Real Estate Inc. (540) 433-9576. Menapment Son & ...... 7 & 10, *'I A~ .. at1llr ..ar Grenta, C.., 141Mets - Mfr//June/July ran• treat ••••J & valuable independent. Ellc:ellent pey wtth ecfHIIaratllpa available from or any part of 2 434-5.150 aummet. rooms tot seteetmarketln& experience. two weeks paid YK8tlon (7/14- aponiOf'll No ,.....,....,.... ewwt ~,_,.-38ft 2 baths. rent. Forest Hills townhouse. Rent Memollnk's Memoboards are completely furnished, kitchen 7/JS & 8/4-8/8). Will proWte pool $$SCaah far ~·*' · For Info, necotlable. 432~535. comlna to JMUI We need one (800)243-2435. appllcancH. full size washer. HeM • piKe to "" nut YMI'? memberahlp & other recratlonal hW'tly motlvlltecl indMc:lual to diAic:t opportunltlee. Pey 1160/week. dryer. $225 share bath, $245 Can't find tftl rtcM FOOftiiiUite? our sates pro;ec:t. Contact 08Yid Ill 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Cell Leea ...... ,. - Doctor private bath. Individual teases FOR SALE (800)5636654 tor more Info. Houts 6/1/97 or 8/1/97. no pets, ttunt.f's Rlcfee hal • ..-. tor Joy at (h)433·7203 or (w)568- recommended, all natural. 434- youl c.. Joe Of htty lit 434- 8391. roommate placement, 1·yr tease. 8reat ~rices , New Noa•a•. LMaWiftoattla.._...__ 3617. 1110 Of Ito, by ...... 433-8822. Harr1sonbur& Honda on the Net • Room & bOatd In our home this RWce~ HTTP://HOme .nee net/c:huc:kwillla summer In 8Jdlalll8 for ~ '- $1 J I tla • I • 1 BR 8YIIIable - Nelft year In •• •• •••••••••••••••••••• ms of ow 4 " 2 year old boys, Ami* - OUidoor ..,.,.. '*"" aaekirC TEXTBOOK duplex, furnished. $225/mo. 434- frH time for 2nd Job & time to motlvllted/&nefl8tk: role models. 0877 UnMratty PIKe - 48R apt. CtoatM ...... - c:Mdl• eMf enjoy the beachl Call Tim/lisa, Great experience with kids. wei..,. tor tftl 1197·'M Gtt\ & Thrtfl, 227 N. Main. (919)255·0423. References & Acc:eptlrc ~- for U-lima BUYBACK Three female roommate• seek ediOCII ~ •21.5/panon/mo., personal inteMew requlnld, seaaonel s'-'1. Call YMCA camp fourth to share apartment at (804)748-6714 . rnctuc~ea ....,, .._,a tr.a~~ Mualc Foat8ll 4·track $100, Thunclefblrd, One Commons for '97• '98 semesters. 111y WOitlpllca. JMU ,_.,,Cell KIQ at Mackie 12 channel mixer $300, ",_.,. aat ..... a h8\le an he Call 434-8843. Kentucky Mandolin $150, Fender enthusiastic outlook on life. our AlrlkMuMr. Aaaoc:latM, 434- Squire Ban $200. Call Bruce, office has 5 opentnas for trill~ r --Councry 1m In the Summer eublet - 18R apt. In 11101 434-1520. lndlvidu1lls just like you. We of'lef Shenandoah Valley Is aeekint a BOOKSTORE Gingerbread House, one block •••••••••••••••••••••••• paid tralnlnf. Senous Inquiries hlehly motivMed lncffwldual. Vflf'l from campus. Great for sln&Jes or HOUSE, new sub, quiet, only! Call 564,0095 after 5 p.m. & &ood c:ornpenution ~. blrie couples. Call Morgen, 434-4610. 48R tOWI!houM - Hwlt:w'l brlc:k/VInyl, 3bd, 3bth, tam rm, llv 8Sk for Chad. salaryfcommlulon to the rtaht storaee double pap, Atc~Ce · Avllallle tor next )'Mf. rm, &afPileellons Ill the s...... 11.. Main loc:ation,10 a.m.-7 p.m. and Student Nntal - 1211 Madison S4arwftlf M1111eaM- FlllniiMd Bit, Loft - .... - f:Jioellrlt coMIIon. Menor. 4BRs, 2 1/2 baths, W/0. female roommates. Ashby $45. Cell 56&5556. Help wanted - Ear11 •P to ._dllll .... - fUII.(Jme, M­ $725 • 3 students. Call 434-9922. Cross~ Call !564-1991. tiOO/...ec assernblln& products F, liwHn/IMHM In my Annandale, Next to loft with attaclled at home. No experience. Info, VA home for 14 & 11 year old ISBA townhouse - Furnished, M..s- M81101 - 2BR, 2 batll, ...... /...., lllwod - $85/0bO. (504~1700 Dept_ VM806. children. Must be carlnc. non· KEEZELLHALL walkln& distance, $190-$230/mo.; pool, fireplace, jacuzzi, tennis Call Jess. x5615. smoker. Own car. References 1 year lease (8~7-8/98); W/0; courts, laundry facilities, bus required. Call (703)323-7990 • (703)45().5()08. service. Available May. June, Car .,..un - a 112• 1IOW to tilm all home &ames for the JMU ~mn.a&ilt - Pioneer three way. Never used! ...... ····­ $237 .50/mo. Call (540)433 Women's SOccer taam dorif'C the $75. 433-0150. JMU I.D. 5ummef IUWet - U. PIKe, 1BR 6309. Fall 1997 season. This Is a paid LOST & FOUND available, all girls, close to posrtJon. If interested, please call campus, $175/negotlable. May, Roommate wanted to aheN 2M 1171 MQ MldCat - Fully 568-3452/56&3368. REQUIRED June, July. Will sublet stn&le townhouse. May May lease. Ask restored. $4600. (540)856-2454. laet - HeMt ...... aectdec. months. 574-6123. for nm. (W)433-7000 or (H)434 locfteam Ca•p for llrla seeks with diamonds. S15 rewatd. Call 9738. G&ent ...... - t200/Mo. Great kind. enthusiastic, female staff Susan, 433-5461. shape, barely rtdden Nate, 564- with strona activity skills In New 18R apt. - All appliances. 1740. July 1. no pets, $375. 433-1569. Furnlafled room for aumMer aymnasttcs, tennis, wateraports ...... u ... (WSI or LGT a!rtifled) stUdio and ...... close to camQUS. Jason, Dillie Pawn - Wll buy your lVs, performln& arts, field sports, SERVICES ...... Latt• 18ft ._ - Great tocetlon, 574-3642. ... ,.,- stereos. VCR.s, &wne systems that ErwJIII'I Rkirc. hikq. ~ .... . July 1, no petS, $315. 433-1569. ate under 5 yea,.. old. W• pay racllitles, magnificent Vermont ...... ·~ ~ IUibtet -1BR apt., W/0, t7 ,.r llle•r ,,.. $150/mo...... cealt. 174-4100. settln&. 20 minutes from ...... Room In 48R apt. - Males, $240. negotiable rent, furnished, May housln& allowance. larpst l'8fUI I Dartmouth College. Poaltlve all utilities, Au&ust 1. 433-1569. until August, on bus route. Call service on the Outer Sanks of ...... HELP WANTED attitude required; prior experience at( NICOle, 564-2733. Is noll Mid-June thru Mld-A&cust. North Carolina (NIP Heed). Call s-lubiM- C....O.., rent Contect Rtch Mauon. Sox 500, !:)oM for appllc:atjon and housirc negOtiable. Call Matt, 434-3986. l•"leaee lerc• 28R Hunter's U,OOOs POIII8lE RIADIN8 Post Mills. VT 05058; (800)2~ info. (800)662·2122. Rld&e apt, for May &/or June. BOOKS. Part Tme. At Home. Toll 6659; ematl: ~ .com WANTED • Madleon Square - Furnlalled Mount&tll VlfiW, queen & klrC sile Free 1-80().21&9000 En. R-3727 A a~ILta- bl1 ta t .,..._ S&R, 2 1/2 bath, IndiVIdual yearly bedS. 433-8556. forUstqs. Co•~••a. c:tt•u•, Mt .....,, - Music and llll'lts for parties, tease. 568-3206/434-3397. referee, comforter & tutor for school formals. 4330103. w..-..c.. ..,.....,117.-n.. Three BR - Three level large .1,0001 POSIUill T'YPtN8. Pan age sisters summer &/or the 1997- Two roomnutt.. to lhaN duplell townhouse close to campus. 1 Time. At Home. Toll Free 1-800- '98 academic year. Hours In the SUrf the Net .,..... ,...... to the a.rtcy • near JMU. Call 434-3608. 1/2 bathrooms, ow. water 21&9000 Ext T-3727 for~ summer «*' be llexible, Ideally In ~. Ta dedJIC:tibtal a.tty furnished, $235/person, Au&ust the afternoon, during the school to sun.ner Joa. ~Inc., (540)432.eesl. J SubiNM Mar thru JWy - 1 RM, lease. 43S.7368. tl,IOO weekly potantJal malli~ year 3-5 p.m. Call K3455 or 433- $205/mo. Cell Sylvia, 574-3456. our circulars. For info c:all 8732 for more Info & an Register On-Une at ... A ...... IAlieBIIon. Pay would be $7 /hi'. SuMmer eublet - Commoaa. (301)429-1326. www.tsljobs.com baby Into~ a hiiPPr home. sum- IMIIIIet - May thru July. 48Ra available. Rent negotiable. Wil comply with .. adoption lews. Olde Mtll. Call Frank, 574-4032. Call 433-1005. CRUISE a LAND TOUR Suamer elllpiOJ..tl Part-time Call~ " Guy, (800)484-7542 DIPI.OYMIENT - Oisc:owr how to avenin& employment Monday­ Check Out Our (eecufty code 1679). Perk apte. - 2BR, W/ D, DW, Oce•lfiOiit ...... cottJCe - wen 1n uotic: locatiOnS, meet fiA'l Friday, 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Only dynamic Job Openings! individuals with an understanding quiet, efrloient, pool, A/C. Roommates needed 5/1-8/31, people, while earning up to Dillie ,._ - - 11111 yout lVs, Nqotlable. Call for more details. $350/ mo. • $350 deposit. Call $2,000/mo. In these elfcitlng of sales need epS)Iy. 434·7787 No. VA/Wash. OCMetro Slef8os, VCRs, IM)e ~ that 432·9713. Hal. 568-4702, TueSda)'-ThYrsday Industries. Crulae Information ext..1204, 1-9 p.m. ere under 5 years old. We pey or call (804)263·4952, Friday Services: 206-971·3554 1-888-TSIJOBS C8IIL 174-4100. En.C53251. Three f'OCnl Ill Aa1111J CroaelnC - Monday, tot more info. Available this summer Call 433- Temporary Solutlona.lnc. 1383. Fall ••7 - 2RMe available for SuM•er EMploy•ent - Need StaftlnrC Sernc.. IIIIIIW. Call Came, 434-5772. dependable energetic people for peckin& and loadln& household SumMer aubfet - May· Au~uat, Sublet - Madleon Manor, coods. lona houra. will train. AnENTION ALLITUDENTSIII Commons, furnished, top of the Pullen Movln& Company, 15461 hill, very convenient, rent furnished, May-August, rent Grants. scholarahlps available ADOPT'ION: Farm Creek Or., Woodbrld£e, VA LoWw CIMipla ...... to negouable. Call Lauren, 434-5801. negotiable. Nicole, 434-1147. (703) 494-8100. from sponsors! No repeyments, everl $$$ Cesh for Coltece $$$• ...... to For Info: (8oo)243-2435. ceMpty ...... lllJ"••t Freefall at Sltydlve ...... c.l~ ~er.cet It's a blast! (540)9-42· iJ/...... 3871. (703)71MM2. ....~---~ a------.------~--~------~--~- •

AXO~ ...... toour~ PERSONALS birthday~ - Am,, Alyson, leslie, ••• Eileen, Jeuloe B .. Kelley & Att.ntlon Co ...... : "Cttl.a-J ...... ,. 'MINT ...,.'"feet CARE Jessie. JIOIIIIIlU: Man1ed 10 years...... ldll AJDI MIMOiftAL QUtLT ..,.., Aluutt RMCM~f~M Profesalonal EducaCJoos, Mom c.m...,. 1 bl .., ,_, UDAP ...... ,, .. SA IMJipiM ~-eMe•lc ...., Ike to tMMc Youte dllldlee8 couple wllhea to Steys Home. ~/Vtt­ Chuck Ainsworth, Dave O'leary, COfltraitDr1117·'• lit 1M L~ Femlly-To-8e. 18 •·"'· tv I p.m. FOf ...... by ebldenta edOPt want to fCM & nurture. ,,C....._, Brien Cooper & J.P. Barner fOf 1 c.nt.r,., OlfC.... LMrc &enaltiYe To Your NM•••••a ...... , •WII...-. II..-ftom 4/ 7 ...... -v~ ... 51&5) 01 (703)815-aell. $20 CASH ONLY UniVWIIty Heatttl Center, x31103 to 4/ 11 for Tllke a.ek tfle N!Cht ~ ......

• meennq fOR aU News wn.zreRS on Monday, Apn.1l, 1f, ar 4:00 p.m. Ln rbe basemenT OF Anrhony-SeeqeR HalL

•

'1'\oy ~ ~0~ 'ICW A~'S~&~ • fov.~ -~~..d c oJ. fillet ri'witi wi\-4\ ~~~.,~eo- "~~i~ 'T~~~I- • Re'w"'• ~d • ' .,."'... ~ ~"'« ____ ....._._ __ ·---

1 • 40 Thursday, April 10, 1997, THE BREEZE T f H HHI ' · tt , . •

/

•

Port Rd Mne St. JMU/ S. Main 22 Terri Drive 31Miller Circle