S2_ http://breeze.imu.edu "Knowledge is Lib e r I

INSIDE TODAY'S WEATHER ,J Partly Cloudy. M E M O N p. 3: Hey, hey, hey! Chick-Fil- A coming to a D-hall near you high 7TF. low 40°F. p. 19: Expressing their Extended forecast on page 2 'Reakt'ions in their threads p. 20-21: Rock on: All real- ly used to get the big acts fDow JONES p. 23: Wanna catch a show 37.51 close: 10,689.67 z E from yesterday? Get on the E R R&H Carousel' at Theatre II

MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1999 JMU one of 'other' schools? addressed in this article and are University reacts also addressed in more detail in to Post article an article in the April 11 issue of 77K Washington Post Magazine. about admissions, mes "James Madison University is one of Virginia's superlative uni- where JMU fits in ^ dison versities and has repeatedly received national recognition, among Va. schools but we have never portrayed LISON MANSER IVersity JMU in relation to other universi- senior writer ties. Our focus has always been 1 toward our own identity — such as our concentration on under- The Washington Post had some- FILE PHOTO graduate education," he said. thing to say about college admis- ENROLLMENT 1998-1999 ORL has 118 bed vacancies, sions and JMU in a recent front Junior David Moore said, "It but won't have the same short- page article. Total Enrollment 14,414 doesn't sound that bad against fall problem it had this year, as "When Good Students Aren't JMU. I guess it's kind of mislead- it's "right on target." Good Enough" reported facts In-State/Out-of-State Ratio 70/30 ing." and numbers concerning the Moore, a finance major, said he increasing diffi- Men/Women Ratio 43/57 didn't even apply to UVa. culty of admis- because they didn't have his ORL: 118 sion into colleges ENTERING CLASS - Fall 1998 major. in the Washing- Sophomore Taylor Troxell ton, D.C. area, in btal Applicants 14,412 said, "UVa. is overrated. It's not vacancies, the April 18 issue progressive — the only thing it of the Past. Enrolled 3,560 has is a name. I think it's better but it's The statement Rose that kids are applying to smaller, that caught the Mean SAT Score 1175 progressive liberal arts schools eye of many JMU students and because they receive better fund- faculty was a minuscule part of ing and have better professors." 'on target' the article; however, it's impossi- M1CHELE JOHNSTON/jfrnpfocs editor Troxell said UVa. is overrun JAIME DRITT ble to ignore. with teaching assistants, while staff writer ■ "Students who don't get into Director of Admissions Roxie sons," she said. "For some stu- JMU has good professors teach- their state flagship schools often Shabazz said, "I think the com- dents JMU is their first choice ing their classes. Room reservations ended wind up in other public colleges ment is very loaded and can be and for some it is not." "Governor [James] Gilmore Thursday with 118 bed and universities," the article stat- interpreted in many ways. Students and administrators gave JMU $27 million in funding. vacancies but the Office of ed. "Those who don't get accept- "The perception that UVa. is have been interpreting this com- UVa. got nothing," Troxell said. Residence Life remains ed at the University of Virginia, [Virginia's] flagship school, I ment in different ways. Junior Maria Scherer said, "For optimistic about filling the for example, might go to James won't argue. The perception that JMU President Linwood Rose some people it could be true, but spaces, the director of campus Madison, Virginia Tech or Rad- JMU students are UVa. rejects, I said that Virginia is blessed to I never wanted to go to UVa." life said. ford — though even some of the will argue," she said. have so many outstanding insti- Sophomore Sarah Meehan "We are right on target," Jim smaller schools are becoming "With any applicant pool, stu- tutions of higher learning. Some McConnel said. "Looking at the harder to get into." dents apply for different rea- of these institutions are see ARTICLE page 9 housing contracts, the return rate is up six percent. Last year we had a return rate of about 42 percent and this year we're looking at about 48 percent Students march in Philadelphia [return from students currently living on campus]." JMU Amnesty International goes McConnel said 2,673 on- campus housing contracts and to show support for convicted killer deposits were returned but ORL Millions for Mumia March, said is still waiting on 107 students INAMONTEFUSCO sophomore Rachel Barker, who missed their room sign-up news editor time. "Our goal is to try to have president of the JMU chapter of H 2,721 upper class students and Amnesty. More than 10,000 people came 3,000 first year students," he together in Philadelphia Mumia is recognized as an said. This would allow ORL to Saturday to show their support unfairly jailed political prisoner fill every bed on campus. for convicted killer Wesley Cook, by many, including Amnesty. There will be 5,721 spaces known to his supporters as Mumia was convicted in 1982 of available on campus next year Mumia Abu-Jamal. killing Daniel Faulkner, a with the opening of Chesapeake About 18 JMU students, Philadelphia police officer on Hall and the closing of Ashby including nine from the JMU Dec. 9, 1981, according to the and Cleveland halls for chapter of Amnesty Grinnell Coalition: Who is Mumia PHOTO COURTESY OF SEAN DUNNE renovation. Cleveland Hall will International, drove for five-and- 18 JMU students Joined thousands in Philadelphia Saturday to march in support or Mumia Abu-Jamal, a convicted kMer sentenced to death. a-half hours to attend the see MUMIA page 9 see HOUSING page 9 Th< Breere 2 Monday, April 26, 1999 INFORMATION B R E E Z E TABLE OF CONTENTS U - I • « • • T , "To the press alone, chequered as NEWS OPINION STYLE SPORTS it is with abuses, the world is • pg. 19 — Reakt Clothing • pg. 27 — Baseball indebted for all the triumphs • pg. 3 — Chick-Fil-A coming to • pg. 14 — House Editorial: Leg- • pg. 22 — Madisonians review • pg. 29 — Club Volleyball which have been gained by islation won't stop teen violence reason and humanity over error JMU • pg. 23 — "Amen Corner" review • pg. 29 — Brian Nelsen • pg. 14 — Spotlight: What's your and oppression." • pg. 3 — UPB to give away Star • pg. 23 — "Carousel" preview • pg. 31—Sports Beat —James Madison least favorite building on campus? • pg. 25 — ''Monica's Story''review Wars premiere tickets • pg. 15 — paying attention to LIFESTYLE FYI • pg. 5 — Habitat for Humanity women's issues by Harris Parnell FOCUS • pg. 35 — 'Scopes The Breeze is published Monday and fixes D-hall worker's house • pg. 15 — Darts and Pats • pg. 20-21 — History of big 37 — Thursday mornings and distributed • Pg- Crossword Puzzle throughout James Madison University • Pg- ? — Student film festival mane acts at JMU and the local Harrisonburg communi ty. Comments and complaints should be addressed to Courtney A Crowley worth $200. after breaking the security editor. The office was reportedly device on the roll cart stand. Mailing address: locked during the time of the The VCR is a Sony Model The Breeze POLICE LOG Gl Anthony-Seeger Hall larcenies. SV01410, serial number MSC6805 CTTEVENLANDRY In other matters, campus police • Unidentified individuals 001553882 and is worth $200. James Madison University report the following: allegedly stole a television from • Unidentified individuals Harrisonburg, Virginia 22807 ^police reporter ^ Phone: (540) 568-6127 the party room in Hillside Hall allegedly stole a VCR from Fax:(540)568-6736 A fire occurred in Carrier Grand Larceny between April 17 and April 18. Keezell HaB on or before April 21. E-Mail address: Library on April 21 at 5:15 p.m. • Unidentified individuals The television is a Samsung The VCR is a Sony Model the_ breeze0jmu.edu Breeze Net The fire originated in a allegedly stole a number of Model 1XB2735, serial number SV01410, serial number http: / /breeze.jmu.edu storage closet on the basement items from a geology faculty 3CDIA01849 and is worth $387. 0015699 and is worth $200. level of the library and was office in Miller Hall between April The brackets securing the The VCR was reported Section phone numbers missing on April 21, but It is not Opinion/Style: x3846 confined to the closet and 18 at 4 p.m. and April 19 at 7:45 tockdown chain were removed News:x6699 adjoining lounge. p.m. from file television. known when the VCR was Focus: x6729 The fire alarm and detection ' The items include a Casio • Unidentified individuals stolen. Sports: x6709 Photo/Graphics: x6749 system was damaged and the FX-7000 calculator worth $160, allegedly stole a VCR from General Manager library was closed until the a laser pointer worth $19 and Keezell Hal between April 16 at Cheryl Floyd, x8084 system was restored on April 22. Microsoft Visual Studio software 5 p.m. and April 19 at 8 a.m. see POUCE LOG page ii Book! tee pec —1__—_____—,—__—__ 1 '....■ . —— Susan Shifflett, x8089 LOCATION

DUKE DAYS EVENTS CALENDAR Tlte Breeze is located in the lower level of Anthony-Seeger Hall ♦ UPB Technical Services Committee meeting, 5 p.m., Taylor 233, cal MONDAY, APRIL 26 Casey at x6217 Cleveland Duke ♦ Campus Assault Response Helpline, 6:30 p.m., Jackson IB, call Melanie at 438-8053 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28 # Evening prayer, 9:30 p.m., CCM House (1052 S. Main St.), sponsored • College Republicans meeting, 8 p.m., Taylor 400, call Stephanie at by Catholic Campus Ministry, call Christine at 574-0534 South Main St. 438-3160 it InterVarsity Christian Fellowship Large Group, 7 p.m., ISAT CFW # JMU Brass Ensemble, 8 p.m., Wilson Hall Auditorium, call x348l or Room, e-mail Sarah at [email protected] x6863,S2 Anthony- it Junior Class Council meeting, 9 p.m., Ashby Clubhouse, call Erin at I Seeger ♦ UPB Cinematic Events Publicity meeting, 6 p.m., Taylor 233, e-mail 564-0976 Matthew at [email protected] it Madison Mediators meeting, 6 p.m., Taylor 402, call Jessica at X4I94 C>HK ct/E * UPB Marketing/PR Committee meeting, 5 p.m., Taylor 306 or 233, call Eunice at x7822 • UPB Issues and Cultural Awareness Committee meeting, 6:30 p.m., Taylor 233 WEATHER TUESDAY, APRIL 27 it UPB Music Committee, 5 p.m., Taylor 233, call Eric at x7825 it Bible Study, 7:15 p.m., Canterbury Episcopal Campus Ministry, call TUESDAY: Showers, Jason at 432-0302 THURSDAY, APRIL high 64°F, low 43°F it Circle K meeting, 6 p.m., Taylor 404, call Michele at 438-3009 WEDNESDAY: Showers, it College Libertarians meeting, 8 p.m., Keezell 307 • Bible Study, 8:15 p.m., Wesley Foundation, 690 S. Mason St., call Ben at 434-3490 high 64°F, low 46°F it Harmony meeting, 8:30 p.m., Taylor 311, call Chris Dolce at x6000 THURSDAY: Partly cloudy, • EARTH meeting, 5 p.m., Taylor 305, call Warren at 438-1210 ♦ JMU Woodwind Ensemble, 8 p.m., Anthony-Seeger Auditorium, call high 66°F, low 41°F x348lorx6863 it Fellowship and Praise, 5:30 p.m.. Baptist Student Union, call 434-6822 FRIDAY: Partly Cloudy, it Students for Camp Heartland meeting, 7 p.m., Taylor 309, call Sarah at • Fellowship Dinner, 5:30 p.m., Wesley Foundation, 690 S. Mason St., call high 65°F, low 43°F x6332 Ben at 434-3490 CLASSIFIEDS

How to place a classified: Sexy ads turn off more men MARKET WATCH Come to The Breeze office Of the one in three adults weekdays between 8 a.m. offended by ads that use sex to AMEX NASDAQ S&P 500 and 5 p.m. sell, more are men. Adults who Cost: $2.50 for the first 10 agree or disagree that an ad thai words, $2 for each additional 'blatantly uses sex' is a real 11.98 turnoff: 129.08 1.97 10 words; boxed classified, $10 per column inch. I Strongly/ somewhat agree Deadlines: noon Friday for Strongly/ somewhat disagree close: 770.36 close: 2590.69 close: 1336.12 Monday issue, noon Tuesday for Thursday issue.., | Don't know Classifieds must be paid in THOMASSCALA/.v/im; arii-i Source: USATod.iv Friday, April 23, 1999 advance in The Breeze office. Th« Breeze NEWS Monday, April 26, 1999 3

ISAT Master of Science program approved Chick-Fil-A, here to stay The State Council of Higher Another reason Chick-Fil- ed that most of Chick-Fil-A's ORIE SHOMPER ed and liked, Larson said. Education of Virginia (SCHEV) Chick-Fil-A rated the high- A was chosen is because there business will be carry-out, approved JMU's proposal to initi- staff writer ate a Master of Science progam t est in the chicken category, is no competing chain in Erickson said. for Integrated Science and There will be more dining which was one of the most Harrisonburg, Erickson said. Chick-Fil-A will not accept Technology beginning in 2000. options available next year popular categories of food on If Chick-Fil-A is a success, punches, but dining dollars, SCHEV granted their approval at with Chick-Fil-A's entrance there is a distinct possibility dining dollars gold, flex and this month's meeting. into D-hall. CHICK-FIL-A that more national chain cash may be used. The new program will be Entrance six of D-hall, restaurants could come to Three full-time employees offered through CISAT. The mas- which now contains the WHAT: Chick-Fil-A, a campus in the future, Larson will be hired to work at Chick- ter's program was created to give yogurt and woks, will be the national chain fast-food said. Fil-A, as well as students students new home of Chick-Fil-A, a restaurant is coming to "They [national chain Erickson said. a foun- ^^mmmmmmm JMU dation in ' _ ■ chain fast-food restaurant. restaurants] are good options "The staff set-up will be WHERE: entrance six of similar to Door 4, with maybe n "Nothing will be taken D-hall to bring in," Larson said. science;?£nS ' Brief away," said Rick Larson, WHEN: scheduled to open Erickson said, "If students a couple more workers," and senior director of dining ser- next fall when students want it [chain restaurants], in Erickson said. technol- vices. "We are just adding return all probability we will see Students are pleased about ogy and prepare them for careers Chick-Fil-A." more." the availability of more din- that require strong science and Chick-Fil-A is scheduled to ing options. technology backgrounds. With the exception of the the survey for what students JMU will re-allocate some funds Coffee Beanery at CISAT, would like to have come to be open when students return "Any more dining options and plans to request additional Chick-Fil-A will be the first JMU, Joe Erickson, director of next fall, unless there are some are exciting," freshman funding and positions to operate chain restaurant on campus D-hall, said. construction problems or other Allison Blatch said. this program. Additional details Larson said. Many chain restaurants unforeseeable circumstances, Freshman Erin Lynch said, about the new program can be Chick-Fil-A was chosen lose their popularity on cam- Larson said. They are current- "D-hall doesn't offer enough found on SCHEV's web site at for several reasons. A food puses after a year or two as ly in the process of getting the choices for those who don't www. schev. edu/wumedia/agen- brand preference survey was students get tired of them but site ready, and construction eat beef and pork but aren't da0499/0499agendapdf. handed out to students at the "research shows that Chick- will begin this summer. vegetarians. Chick-Fil-A will begining of this semester to Fil-A has very good staying There will be about 50-70 offer more choices besides Thompson named new see what the students want- power," Erickson said. seats available, but it is expect- just fried chicken." alumni director Justin Thompson will become JMU's new alumni relations direc- tor effective June 1. Thompson replaces Geoffrey Polglase, who was named assis- UPB to give away tickets tant to JMU President Linwood Rose in September 1998. Sherry King served as the interim alum- Winners of drawing will go to Phantom Menace ni relations director. approval, we contacted the Director of two JMU winners will have the chance to Thompson has worked with the CHRISTINA COOK J North Carolina State University Lucasfjlm Charities, Barbara Nielson. see a lot of D.C. VIPs in attendance," Stup Alumni Association since staff writer They thought it was a great idea and gave said. December 1996. He first served The University Program Board is hold- us the go ahead," he said. The contest is open to all JMU students as director of college and con- ing a drawing for two tickets to the May Stup said UPB paid $1,000 for the two with valid JAC ID. Students can purchase stituency programs before being 16 Washington, D.C. premiere of "Star tickets. All of the money was sent to the as many tickets as they want. Stup said named director of membership Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace" Washington, D.C. Children's National the two ticket winners would be the only services in December 1997. ones who can attend the premiere. "We Thompson received his under- with the proceeds to benefit the Children's Medical Center. UPB will recover the graduate degree from the National Medical Center. $1,000 cost by selling tickets for $1 each to will fax the names of the two winners to University of Illinois at Urbana- According to the official Lucasfilm so that their tick- Champaign, where he was presi- Star Wars web site, ets will be waiting for them dent of Student Ambassadors www.starwars.com, director Tickets available at when they get to the theater. from August 1991 to May 1994. George Lucas is taking STAR They will have to show a He completed his master's advantage of the hype sur- * Warren through valid ID in order to get degree in college student person- ■ rounding his new film by WARS inside," Santora said. nel at Western Illinois University The new installment in while serving as a graduate assis- holding premieres in 11, April 29 tant for the university's alumni U.S. cities and Canada two the Star Wars saga is one of association. days before the opening for the most highly anticipated He also served as a graduate the general public. The Drawing at movies of the summer. Star intern for Indiana University ticket sales from the pre- Wars fan and graduate stu- Alumni Association. miere, each costing $500, noon on April 30 dent Matthew Porter antici- will benefit a Lucasfilm- pates the arrival of the new Arboretum formally affiliated children's charity at the College Center movies and plans on pur- named for Edith Carrier in each city. chasing several tickets. After seeing a news "When I saw the advertise- JMU'S 125-acre arboretum was report on WUSA, a M1CHELE JOHNSTON/grap/iics editor ment in the paper for the named for Edith Carrier Saturday Washington, D.C. television tickets, I got really excited. 1 to honor her for 27 years of ser- station, about the special premieres, UPB students. All proceeds from sales beyond haven't decided how many tickets I am vice as JMU's first lady. coordinator Chris Stup talked to UPB pro- the first $1,000 will also go to Children's going to buy, but it will definitely be more The ceremony was held out- than one," Porter said. doors at the arboretum, with gram members about purchasing two of National Medical Center. about 150 people in attendance. the tickets for the drawing. Junior Jill Santora, UPB Director of Students who aren't fans are also tak- The JMU Board of Visitors "I thought this was a good idea Media Relations, said she expects ticket ing advantage of the UPB drawing to voted last fall to name the arbore- because there aren't any other colleges sales will be high judging from initial stu- have the chance to see the movie earlier tum after Carrier to recognize her doing it,"he said. "It's benefiting a great dent reaction. than everyone else. efforts for JMU from 1971 to cause and allowing two lucky students to "I definitely think we'll be selling at Tm not as big of a Star Wars aficiona- 1998. be part Of something big," least 1,000 tickets to recoup the funds we do as some, but I think it's the premiere JMU President Linwood Rose Stup said UPB worked with JMU spent for them and hopefully send more event of the 20th century. It's going to be announced at the ceremony that amazing and it's benefiting a great cause," he would name a JMU task force administration members to make sure the money," Santora said. shortly to develop a long-range drawing was legal according to the rules Because of the location and high ticket sophomore Brad Rodgers said. plan for the arboretum. of the Student Handbook. "We had to price, Stup said he anticipates that the pre- Tickets are available at the Warren make sure that the raffle wasn't going to miere will feature many celebrity sight- Box Office until April 29. The drawing — from staff reports be making money for UPB to clear it with ings. "The ticket price for the premiere is will be held at noon on April 30 at the JMU administration. When we got their making this a top event. I expect that the College Center. TheBreeze Monday, April 26, 1999 NEWS

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FACILITY ASSISTANTS PROGRAM ADVISERS Christina Cook Aram Mazmanian Eric McCann Matt Staats Penny Burwell Christopher Cowman Stephanie McCarty Joey Lovell John Lee Reuben Crews Ed Milad Janet Mason Nathan Curtis Megan Miller STUDENT ASSISTANTS Charlie Miller Bradley Cutler Mahsa Molayem Angie Passarelli Janine Delardo Esther Kang Dan Murphy • Keri Scully Eric Deschamps Angela King Mike Dineen Spencer Murphy Amy Kush Michael Duffy Jennifer Niehenke GRAPHIC DESIGNER/ I Trina Madison Ian Nofziger DESKTOP PUBLISHER Amy Dunmire Elizabeth Mashkevich Matthew Durfee Jessica O'Brien Jason McKnight Michael Mafodda Nichole Dussia Kelly Olson Denise Pignato' Deanna Escobar Sara Owrey Emily Shapiro GRADUATE ASSISTANT Heather Fox Nicholas Pelzer Melissa Jones Ashley Gamble Dan Peterson WRITING TUTORS Shannon Gatti Matt Petrick Caroline McNicholas RESIDENT ADVISERS Kevin Gauthier Danielle Piippo Tae Edwards Amy Golden Scott Pitts Austin Adams Tamar Anitai Jason Goodfriend CJ Pointkowski Michelle Alexander Emily Snead Sarah Graham Adam Points Becky Allison Mei Freer Alessandra Grasso Anthony Quartieri Kevin Alvey Sarah Ann III Peter Guellnitz Alexis Rognehaugh Peter Baish Christopher Gundersen Brian Saunders Daniel Barrett HALL DIRECTORS Lori Gunn Shannon Sayers Richard Barron Jane Guschke Anna Schmidt Jessica Cole Katherine Barrow Tara Hafer Kerry Shehan Dana Cooper Shannon Baumgardner Karen Hannam Kelly Smith Alicia Bryan Tracy Bayless Natalie Hanson Bridgette Spencer Shaena Conlin Larry Bayne Jordan Hartigan James Stokes Jeff Barham Kerri Bianchet Amanda Hlnckley Bevin Strlder Rob Holmes Sharon Bilyj Howie Howarth Taherra Jones Janna Borkowsky Greg Sudlow Emily Hudak Matthew Keating Josh Breeden Hunter Tabony Maureen Jackson Will Lowrey Dana Broadnax Amy Talley Jennifer Jeffers Lauren McGowan Jennifer Butt Matt Taskey Sarah Joscelyne Bryan Redding Amanda Calhoun Ayanna Thompson Sharon Jun Alissa Bresnahan Erin Campane Kelly Tober Steve Klimek Angel Rogers Suzanne Candrea Michelle Tripp Tom Kraft Scott Rogers Alfredo Capps Sara Turner Greg Kundolf Lindsay Shelton Aleen Carey Rachel Tyson Kelly Kurek Laura Staub Elizabeth Casey Sue Ellen Walker XS& Deanna Landis Michael Andrews Tommy Chambers Elynn Walter Jillian Laney Shannon Halstead Aditi Chhaya Rebecca Wasyk Bonnie Maitland Bryan Chojnacki Kyle Larrabee Randy Weatherly Jonathan Lee V*rv~ Casey Yu Kirsten Claiborne Jessica Westcott i Leilani Kupo Amy Clark Chris Lee Jordan White Stacey Leonard Rebecca demons Jamie Colbert II Anne Whitley Stephen Long Sherry Matulock Margaret Coleman Vickie Willis Daniel Maggi Jason Schaffer Peter Colosi Geoff Wilson, Jr. Matthew Porter Brandon Conner Katherine Mason Ellen Woodall

C ZJIianh uou,7 all 5o much!!! The Breeze NEWS Monday, April 26,1999 5 NAMES 8 FACES Helping hands: Students restore a home Habitat for Humanity assists D-hall worker ORIE SHOMPER showed it to her. "I took her to the staff writer house and she loved it," Gebre said. £ "The most ambitious date [for A D-hall employee is getting by move-in] is the end of May the least with a little help from her friends. ambitious date is the later part of The JMU chapter of Habitat for June," Walker said. Humanity and Hope Community The restoration should cost about Builders, a local non-profit organiza- $52,000, Gebre said. Walker is paying tion that restores houses, are restoring for the restorations. "She is paying for the home of Ellen Walker. everything except the labor,"Gebre Walker's house, located at 231 E. said, since the labor is being done by Johnson St., is more than 100 years old. volunteers. Walker will have to pay for "It is seen on maps of the area dated as professional labor, such as plumbing, far back as 1885," Walker said. Gebre said. Sophomore Brian Harms, a member After the house is completed there of Habitat, said the house would have will be a marker placed outside to indi- been torn down if it wasn't repaired. cate that the house was once owned by With lead-based paint and unstable Simms, Walker said. structures, the building did not meet Habitat workers said working on the standards for buildings today. the house has been an enjoyable expe- Besides its age, the house has histor- rience. "Its great. Ellen is very gracious ical value because it was once owned and it's a lot of fun to do," sophomore by Lucy Simms, a slave in the area who Ted Hogan said. was literate and helped people learn to "It has been nice to see so many peo- read and write. Simms died in the ple willing to help out," Harms said. house in 1934 after living there for 65 Scott Quinn said he has really years. In her honor, a school was enjoyed working on the house. "When named after her. we started working on the house it didn't look that good, now it is starting The school is now called the Simms STEVE JAfiZEN/slaffphoiogrupher Building and houses the administration to look more livable." offices of special education and food After stripping the more than 100-year-old home down to Its frame, Habitat for Walker is the supervisor at D-hall, services for Harrisonburg city schools. Humanity and Hope Community Builders replace the exterior siding. where she has worked since last Also located in the building is the tricity," Walker said. Walker has not "The house bears original parts and August. Before working at D-hall she Boys and Girls Club and Op Shop an lived in the house since she bought it. additions," Walker said. "All the origi- worked at a local Sheetz. organization for retarded citizens. The She bought the house to fix up and nal parts are going to be restored." Walker lived in Charlottesville all of building no longer is a school. The live in. Walker currently lives on The volunteers have been very her life until three years ago, when she Simms Building is located in Walnut Street. industrious, Walker said. moved to Harrisonburg. Harrisonburg at 620 Simms Ave. - Before she bought the house it was After the restoration of the house is Habitat for Humanity meets in Hope Community Builders became sitting empty for about 10 years complete, Walker plans to move in. Taylor Hall every Wednesday at 5 p.m. involved in the project Walker said. She has not yet lived in the house. There are about 150 active members in because there was com- I Iabit.it"has helped Walker bought the house after Gebre the organization. munity interest in HELPING HANDS with tearing down restoring the house and WHO: Habitat for Humanity walls, rebuilding the making it livable, said and Hope Community porch, foundation Asrat Gebre, executive Builders work, removing addi- director of Hope WHAT: Restoring a more tions to the house, and Community Builders. than 100-year-old home of a debris removal, Hope Community D-hall employee Tinsley said. Builders is a local non- WHERE: 620 Simms Ave. About 10 volunteers profit organization dedi- WHEN: Each weekend, for show up each week- cated to making avail- the past several months, end to work on able affordable housing about 10 volunteers show up Walker's house Gebre for people with low to to work on the house. said. moderate incomes. "We have stripped it Walker's house is the fifth house Hope [the house] down to its frame," Gebre Community Builders has worked on. said. They have also built four houses on Habitat has been helping out with Johnson Street Gebre said. the project for about two months, Habitat contacted Gebre to ask if Harms said. there were any projects they could help The project should be done in the out with and volunteered their help in next two to two-and-a-half months, restoring Walker's house, said junior Gebre said. Kim Tinsley, the major coordinator of The family who occupied the house STEVE JATiZEMlaff photographer the project for Habitat. after Simms' death had 11 children, so Walker currently does not live in the they built on additions that were Sophomore Jason Young, a member of Habitat for Humanity, concentrates as he puts house. "There is no plumbing or elec- unstable, Walker said. the finishing touches on the exterior foundation of the D-hall employee's house. 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■■ -n-ntf Th« Breeze NEWS Monday, April 26, 1999 UPB hosts film fest Students showcase original works AUREN STARKEY portrayed visual art by shooting actual paintings set to the music of pianist b ontribuling writer Trish Merst. Budding Steven Spielbergs presented The remaining category of the several short films and computer anima- evening was the computer animation tion sequences at the 1999 student vide- clips. The basis for many of the clips was ofest-o-rama. space travel. The festival, presented by UPB Friday, The artists were senior Patrick Wilson, was a night of visual performance art senior Jeff Monroe, junior John Kim, including a live band, Margret Heater. senior Emily Cowan, senior Matthew The three-hour event, which was held Carofano and senior Seth Thompson. in Grafton-Stovall, was free. The night Graduate student James McCoy was interspersed with several short films showed a demo reel of a futuristic roboti- and computer animation clips put togeth- cal beast running through a surreal desert er by fourteen undergraduate and gradu- battle scene. ate students. A demo reel is a 3-to-5 minute example Among the inspiring future directors of an artist's range of animation tech- was junior Matthew "Cornbread" niques to be sent out to companies for Compton, whose short film, Pizza Boys, viewing before or at an interview. was a humorous parody of an unusual All the live action and animation films night for a pizza boy. Compton, an art were voted on at the end by the audience education major, shot the film locally in members. First place went to Compton one night. The main character was led on for Pizza Boys in the category of live a delivery run of interesting stops where action film. anything and everything happened to Both the audience and UPB felt the him. At the first stop he's attacked by a show was a success. lingerie-wearing cross dresser, then he "This year went very well," said junior comes to a satanic ritual. Erica Kleinhaus, director of cinematic pro- Other films included senior Matt motions for UPB. "More people came out Perrone's black and white Psycho '99, than last year and we even added a new sophomore Sam Parshall's portrait of a addition to the night with the live band." STEVE GLASSIsiaff photographer young Native American hitchhiker, About 50 people attended the event. "CAROUSEL": Actors rehearse for the opening of the musical "Carousel" in Theatre Turning Over Cayenne and junior Jason Copies of certain films can be ordered II. The show opens Tuesday at 8 p.m. and will run through Saturday night. For the full Downes' Untitled, a non-comedy, which through Compton at 574-2812. story, turn to page 23. Job market looking rosy for graduates Companies more willing to hire recent grads for entry-level positions, jobs innDPvviiiima.it employment information manag- with a projection of 19 percent in County school system has started students met with several concom- UDREY Y. WILLIAMS er at the National Association of the fall 1997 survey. talking about offering perks such panies at a career fair spon- IKnight-Ridder newspapers Colleges and Employers. "It's "What we're hearing anecdo- as bonuses to special education sored by a consortium of near- When Khalill Smart, gradu- much calmer for them now. The tally is just that... there seems to teachers. They might also vouch by schools. ates from Johnson C. Smith students are still getting jobs, and be a little bit of uncertainty for teachers with utility compa- "We're a small school, but University next month, he's con- the recruiters are able to get the among companies," nies to help them sidestep paying we've had some companies who fident that he'll have two things: people they need." Luckenbaugh said. deposits. want people who have been in a degree in sociology and a job. What's different about this Still, the labor market is tight "The marketplace is getting small classes," said Hunsucker. The senior from Fairfax, S.C, spring? Some colleges said that — especially in the Carolinas. much more competitive," said Wingate has 1,300 students. has already turned down two job many companies — in a move to With the nation's jobless rate at Oby Lyles, a spokesman for the Is the market good enough offers, has a second interview get students committed to jobs 4.2 percent — the lowest in 29 school district, which hires for new graduates to jump on the coming up with one company early — have already hired the years — more companies are about 300 teachers a year. job-hunting bandwagon at the and an oral offer from another. people they needed in the fall. So likely to hire entry-level candi- "Those individuals who are last minute — confident that "I didn't think it was going they've cut back on recruiting dates for jobs they would nor- education majors are going into they'll find work right away? Not to work out like this," said the this spring. Last school year, mally offer to more experienced other areas." quite, career center directors said. 29-year-old, who also was many companies looked for new workers, Luckenbaugh said. Bethany Linder, a 21-year-old Looking for work early in the recently accepted into a gradu- hires during both seasons. In fact, in the NACE survey, psychology major at Winthrop senior year — and laying ate program in social work. Denise Dwight Smith, who 17 percent of employers said University in Rock Hill, thinks groundwork with internships — "It's making me feel good that I heads the career center at having fewer workers to choose she might have found her fit in is still key. have some options after May 2 UNC-Charlotte, has seen that from has caused them to hire human resources management. "We had a career fair in when I graduate." trend locally. "Last year for the more new college graduates. She's working in that field now November and there wasn't a Smart and students like him first time, we had a spring (career Starting salaries, according to at Paramount Carowinds and good student turnout. They did- would likely have even more fair). Sixty companies came," she the survey, are expected to has been job-hunting since n't want to think about looking options if this year's job market said. "This time around 40 peo- increase nationwide by a 4.8 October. Getting a master's for work then if they weren't get- for new college graduates mir- ple came." percent average. degree in business is a possibili- ting out in December," said Tom rored last year's. But even NACE also said that some Employers still seem to be ty, too, she said. Injaychock, director of career ser- though recruiting for the class of companies are worried that the most interested in graduates "Doing this (co-op) has very vices at Winthrop, where rough- '99 hasn't reached the phenome- overall economy is due for a with technical-related degrees much helped me narrow down ly 600 students will graduate nal levels of last spring, the job slowdown and that has con- and skills. But Carolina's career what I want to do," said Linder, May 9. Smith, like others in her market for new grads still tributed to the decrease in center directors said there's of Greenville, S.C. field, sees the same pattern. appears strong. demand for new college gradu- opportunity for all disciplines This school year was the "People are a little too secure "Last spring, recruiters were ates. The annual fall recruiting — even liberal arts majors. first time Wingate University in because they hear everything just really frantic. You had survey by NACE shows that In the Carolinas, those who Union County had recruiters about the market being good. recruiters going to clubs and employers expected to hire 10 want to teach — new college come to campus, said Scott They're so into knowing that handing out business cards," percent more new college gradu- grads included — are hot prop- Hunsucker, who heads the they're a commodity. But you said Camille Luckenbaugh, ates than last year -; compared erty. The Greenville (S.C.) career center there. In the past, still have to prove yourself." The Br^« 8 Monday, April 26, 1999 NEWS ] ^i&^eV.

April 301999 Kfeknff Your Week ZPM - 3:30 PM Where Are fliey Now?: Grads Who Po Good Taylor 504 "Where are they now?" is a program designed to invite home JMU Alumni to engage you in conversations about how leadership, the JMU experience, and life after JMU are connected. Learn from these successful JMU Alums ways to best use your undergraduate opportunities as a springboard for life! 7 PM 9 PM Senior Class Challenge Celebration Main Street Par £ Grill 9 PM -1 AM Senior Week Kickoff The JMU Alumni Association has teamed up with the Senior Class Challenge to offer a night to remember at Main Street. The evening starts at 7PM with a private reception for those seniors who made a contribution to the Senior Class Celebration. Then at 9PM join the rest of your classmates to relax and reminisce the past four years at Madison. Mav 1.1999 Senior Pia Roast 11:30 AM - 4:30 PM Godwin Field

Mav 3.1999 30% off all Alumni Merchandise 8:30 AM - 6 PM JMU fookstore If you look good, you feel good. The only way to be a good-looking JMU alumnus is with official JMU merchandise from the JMU Bookstore. All of the popular JMU Alumni products will be on sale marked down 30% as a reward for your time at Madison. Mav 4.1999 Faculty /Staff Appreciation Pay 11AM-2PM All Pining Facilities Have you had a special relationship with a faculty or staff member? Why not. reward their contribution to your education by taking them to lunch. The JMU Alumni Association and Dining Services invite you to take your favorite faculty/staff member to lunch at all dining facilities for free. How does it work? The Senior will pay full price for their meal and the faculty/staff member will show their JAC card and receive their meal for free. (One Guest per Senior) Mav 5.1999 life After UR^C Noon -6 PM UK.EC Visit UREC today to learn about "Life after UREC: How to maintain a healthy lifestyle in the real world." Enjoy a massage, climb the wall and learn how to workout without weights on your last visit to UREC. Mav 6.1999 ,- A Niaht of traditions 6 PM - 7:30 PM Free Concert on the Quad Quad Exit 245 & the Bluestones will perform in honor of the Class of 1999. 7:45 PM - 8:15 PM Candlelighting Ceremony Quad Take part in the 13th annual alumni induction ceremony. This ceremony provides the alumni association an opportunity to congratulate you on your accomplishments here and to extend a special invitation to continue your relationship with JMU as an active, enthusiastic and supportive alumnus of the university. Join your fellow classmates in a Madison tradition. S:30 PM - Midnight Senior Celebration Calhoun's Celebrate the night away at Harrisonburg's most popular microbrewery. May 7. \W Family Picnic 5.30PM-7PM behind ISAT College Center Don't stand in those long lines at Outback; Forget about Chili's. Make your reservations to enjoy your final meal on campus with your parents. The JMU Alumni Association has partnered with Dining Services and the Office of Parent Relations to offer a Family Picnic for graduating seniors and their families. ($10 per person) Mav 8.1999 Commencement 10 AM Pridgeforth Stadium For more information visit MadisOn-Line, the JMU Alumni Home Page, at www.jmo.edo/alomni/srweek Call the Alumni Association for more details at 568-6234 The Breeze NEWS Monday, April 26, 1999 9 Article knocks JMU; Mumia supporters students defend home flock to Philly to ARTICLE, from page 1 not make a universal statement more applications than we have on admissions." . room for in the class. protest execution said, "It's a known fact that JMU The article detailed JMU's "Some students that may have is on a different academic level admissions process. gotten in [to JMU1 in the past, MUMIA, from page 1 than UVa., but that doesn't make "James Madison, which don't get in because of the large it any lesser of a school." pool [of applicants]," she said. Abu-famal web site. Junior Michael Downey said, "I This year over 13,000 applica- Mumia was sentenced to got accepted to UVa., but chose "in recent years, tions were received and 7,918 death. JMU after coming on a tour were admitted. The admissions Mumia requested a here." as JMU has office is looking to enroll 3,000 of new trial at a hearing in Rose said, "Excellent students these students as the new fresh- 1995 and failed. Both cases will frequently apply to several become more man class. were presided over by universities and often are accept- The article stated, "It was one Judge Albert Sabo, who ed by more than one institution. selective, we have of the few things a high school has presided over more In recent years, as JMU has senior could depend on: Maintain cases that have resulted in become more selective, we have seen increasing a B-plus average and waltz into a the death penalty than any seen increasing overlap of appli- major public university. Not any- judge in the United States. cations with outstanding Virginia overlap of more. These days, even a perfect The Pennsylvania universities like the University of yy 4.0 grade-point average doesn't Supreme Court upheld Virginia, the College of William applications... guarantee admission." that decision in 1998. He and Mary and the University of Shabazz said, "More competi- would have been executed Linwood Rose in 1995, but received a stay Richmond. tion in terms of admission criteria "When a student is accepted at JMU President of execution which will can be contributed to the number more than one institution, the expire in one month, decision on which to attend is of applications we receive." junior Makau Maitha, an purely a personal one that can be received more than 13,000 appli- Troxell said,'' I think it's good Amnesty member, said. based on a wide variety of fac- cations for 3,000 spots, has turned that [it is harder to get into col- However, Pennsylvania tors," Rose said. "Some students down a lot of students with B leges today] because it will make Gov. Tom Ridge has not will select JMU; some will select averages," the article stated. the work force more well round- signed Mumia's death Shabazz said, "There are many one of the other schools. You can- ed and efficient." warrant. In 1998, Mumia's PHOTO COURTESY OF SEAN DUNNE legal team appealed his n,B„Mrt, protested Saturday In case to the U.S. Supreme ^^ of Mumia Abu-Jamal, a Court. The Court has not convicted killer who faces execution. Housing shortfall shouldn't be yet decided if it will hear the case. "Almost everybody you could Mumia supporters claim he imagine." problem for ORL in 1999-2000 was not given a fair trial and Barker said Mumia's case HOUSING, from page 1 it for the fall and I expect to see lot of vacant beds], we'd have to several of the main witnesses had divided Philadelphia, but the improvement in that situation look at the budget and figure out other charges against them and issue affects everybody. , be converted to office space. Blue this year." what we needed to limit or were coerced by the police into "The reason why it's gained so Ridge Hall will remain open. Hugh 6rown, associate postpone. Maybe we'd have to lying in their testimony. Three of much attention and so much Roxie Shabazz, director of director of residence life, said delay in renovation or carpeting," the five main witnesses in the momentum is because it touches admissions, said the size of the though it's unusual for JMU to he said. original trial have since recanted on police brutality, racism and freshman class is hard to predict have empty beds, he didn't see McConnel said this year's their testimony, Maitha said. corruption," she said. "That's at this time. "We can't really the 210 vacancies as a problem budget shortfall will lead to less At the protest and march, why I think so many people are control what the students do this year. re-carpeting and painting for the several representatives from involved." from year to year," Shabazz said. "We don't have a lot of control summer in order to save money. different politically controversial Although Mumia's time is running out, the people who "From year to year the averages in that. . . It's actually easier for He said the budget looks like it's groups spoke, Maitha said. attended the march said it could are very reliable but once in a us to have empty beds so people in good shape for next year. Representatives from the Nation make a difference in his fate. while you'll have something that can move around if they're McConnel said ORL has taken of Islam, several churches and the several precautions this year to Puerto Rican liberty movement "I think it definitely did help will happen where some students unhappy," Brown said. because it raised awareness," will decide not to come.. . Some Last year's occupancy was avoid another shortfallTOne was all spoke out to support a new a marketing campaign aimed at trial with a new judge for Mumia. Rokni said. numbers are not reliable at this budgeted at 5,600 spaces and Barker said, "1 think it proved on-campus students to tell them Members of the Black Panthers point, but it looks fine," she said. 5,390 were filled, according to the there are so many people who the benefits of living on campus. and MOVE, a black nationalist According to the Nov. 2 issue Nov. 2 issue of The Breeze. cared. It further shows that if he Individual mailings were sent to organization, also spoke to of The Breeze, ORL and the McConnel said he expects 50 is executed a lot of hell is going to Admissions Office were vacancies, but didn't see filling returning and transfer students support Mumia, who is a former member of both organizations. be raised." surprised by a smaller than these spaces as a problem as well as parents. McConnel said Amnesty supports free rights suspected freshman class and because they will be offered to ads were placed in The Breeze and "They were all showing how much power people had," junior for everyone, Maitha said. fewer Greeks living on Greek transfer students. Filling the rest posters were displayed in "We feel if everybody's rights Row. This resulted in a 210-bed of the rooms will depend on two residence halls. Amin Rokni, an Amnesty member, said. "They were aren't protected, then nobody's and $256,000 budget shortfall. factors: the size of the freshman McConnel said another preaching for the freeing of all rights are guaranteed," he said. Filling vacancies in Greek class and number of students precaution is filling the "He [Mumia] didn't get a fair who may decide during the quadruple rooms in the Village. political prisoners, not just housing has been a concern. Mumia. It was really powerful." trial. We are against violations of summer not to return. If there are extra beds on campus McConnel said Greek housing fell After the speakers, the human rights anywhere." "I am as confident as I can be next year then students can move short 77 vacancies this year. This participants marched through Barker said the point of the accounts for over one-third of with the things in my control," out of the quadruple rooms, demonstration was to get a new McConnel said. Philadelphia. The demon- vacant beds throughout campus. ■ McConnel said. "We have a good strations fell on Mumia's and fair trial for Mumia. Kristin Radcliffe, associate plan in place. I'm very pleased Chris Gatesman, associate However, she said this case director of university housing, birthday. Maitha said the group director of the University Center, with the numbers and we have a of people that attended the event hasn't tainted her belief in the said she's seen improvement this couple of backup plans to take said freshmen will not be possibility of a fair justice system. assigned housing until June and was very diverse. "I've never year in the Greek housing policy care of the unexpected." seen anything like it in my life," "Mumia said in an interview a by holding the chapters more McConnel said ORL loses July. couple years ago that he still does "I suspect between our he said. "There were people from accountable. "Everything about $5,600 for each room that is every walk of life." have faith in our justice system Greek life is cyclical and I think empty for a year. Out of a budget freshman class, returners and because it's all he has," she said. transfers, I'm expecting to be at Rokni agreed. "Every kind of that's reflected in the housing. of $16 million, $15 million comes sub-culture was there," he said. "I think we all do still have faith." The chapters are still working on from room rent. "If [there were a budget," Gatesman said. TheBreer, 10 Monday, April 26, 1999 NEWS

1998 blueston&r ison^tyersity

VO.

I. ■ The Breeze NEWS Monday, April 26, 1999 11 Bees hive in dorm walls, students held hostage ENNIFER ROTHACKER block wall. It's believed their sliding glass door. brick walls - a huge, black, throb- fessor who studies honeybee Knight-Ridder Newspapers honeycomb stretches the entire When it was "just one or two, bing blanket. behavior and estimated the wall I height of the three-story build- we would swat them," Moore "A few students said they might house as many as 40,000. Some college roommates are ing, with the bees gaining said. "I'm not about to swat at 30 couldn't get to class, said they He said bees are attracted to tight messy. Others play their music access through tiny slits created bees. I'm not an idiot." were being held hostage," spaces like the dorm building too loud. to help the building breathe. The bees have annoyed stu- Simpson said. wall because they can more easi- But University of North "It's like a Stephen King dents all year. A few have felt University officials didn't ly guard their hive. Carolina-Charlotte junior Kevin novel," said Ja'cklyn Simpson, a their wrath: senior David want to kill the insects, since So early Monday, after Moore has quite the tale of room- UNCC associate vice chancellor Rittenhouse of Hickory was honeybees across the nation are removing 24 students from six mate woe: tens of thousands of and director of housing. recently stung three times— under siege from mites, and their apartments, Steritech Pest swarming, stinging bees. They fly in frantic circles twice on his head, once on his population is dwindling rapidly. Elimination of Charlotte sent a Honeybees—perhaps as above Moore's balcony. Their hand—after coming into his But there was no way they could crew clad in protective uniforms many as 40,000—have built an synchronized buzzing is so loud apartment after a jog. be taken out alive without to spray a synthetic insecticide empire between the outer brick at times, Moore has to shut the The annoyance turned creepy destroying the wall. into the holes. wall of Pine Hall, an apart- windows. Dead bees are scat- last week, when thousands of "You cannot get bees to aban- "It was save the bees or save ment-style dorm housing 84 tered on his carpet. One he man- bees came out of their hive and don their nest," explained Stan the students," Simpson said. "We students, and the inner cinder aged to swat is still stuck to a clung to one of the dorm's outer Schneider, a UNCC biology pro- decided on the students." POUCELO€i,ftort\ page 2 Underage Possession of Alcohol • Michael S. Durant, 18, of Middletown, • Unidentified individuals allegedly dam- • Andrew H. Gorski, 19, of Chantilly, was Md., was arrested and charged with aged a screen of a window of Wayland • Unidentified individuals allegedly arrested and charged with underage pos- underage possession of alcohol on April Hall on April 21 between 12:01 and 7 am. ' stole a wallet from a purse in a room in session of alcohol on April 22 at 3:50 a.m. 22 at 5:38 a.m. on the south shore of The damage is estimated to be $50. Potomac Hall between April 18 at 10 in McGraw-Long Hall. Newman Lake. p.m. and April ?2 at 10:20 a.m. • Mark L: Mancuso, 18, of Annandale, Petty Larceny The wallet contained several was arrested and charged with underage Possession of Operator's License • Unidentified individuals allegedly stole credit/check cards, an unsigned check possession of alcohol on April 22 at 3:50 for the Purpose of Establishing a hang tag from a parked car on the for $45, $135 cash, a social security am. in McGraw-Long Hall. False Identity Godwin service drive between April 12 at card, a driver's license and other per- • Erik F. Gurnham, 19, of Alexandria, • Michael S. Durant, 18, of Middletown, 6 a.m. and April 13 at 11 a.m. sonal Items. The wallet itself is worth was arrested and charged with underage Md., was arrested and charged with pos- The car was most likely unlocked at the $25. possession of alcohol on April 22 at 3:50 session of an operator's license for the time. The hang tag is Blue Zone B299. The victim stated that the room is am. in McGraw-Long Hall. purpose of establishing a false identity on • Unidentified individuals allegedly stole usually left unlocked and unattended. • Zachary E. Bice, 19, of Buena Vista, April 22 at 538 am. on the south shore of $20 from a wallet that had been in a draw- • Unidentified individuals allegedly was arrested and charged with underage Newman Lake. er in a room in Garber Hall on April 21 at stole-a Nintendo 64 game player and possession of alcohol on April 22 at 3:50 11:30 a.m. four games from a room in Weaver Halt am. in McGraw-Long Hall. Destruction of Public Property The room was left unattended and between March 25 and March 31. • Micah E. Utt, 18, of Arlington, was • Unidentified individuals allegedly dam- open. The occupants of the room stated arrested and charged with underage pos- aged a stockade fence between Greek that they leave the room unlocked and session of alcohol on April 22 at 3:50 a.m. Row and a residential neighborhood on Number of drunk in public charges since open most of the time. in McGraw-Long Hal. April 20 between 3 and 5 p.m. Aug. 27:107

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14 Monday, April 26, 1999 OPINION H«lBr«?e

EDITORIAL .■;:.■ :>>: ■->■"■■.> .

!»«:«« M A • ) * O M

BR.EEZ E 6UCK TkEticu cotrs O » t V * • t 1 TT MERE. 0AHfrt*P iH ALU To tfte pras$ atone, chequered COLORADO SCHOOLS tbqAy I 60NMA VO IT.J as it is with abuses, the world is indebted for all the triumphs which have been gained by reason and humanity over error and oppression.'' —James Madison Editor Courtney Crowley Managing editor Kelly Whalen Ada manager Brandon Hedrick Technology manager Greg Pfeil Art director Dylan Bnueherle Production manager Rick Hamun News editor Kelly Hannon News editor Gina Montefuscn Asst. news editor Brian Weslley Opinion editor Melanic Jennings • Asst. opinion editor Amy Bafumo &****<[ Style editor Jenny Stromann Focus editor Megan Ross Asst. styte/jocus editor Alison Manser Sports editor Mike Gesarlo Asst. sports editor Jason Mclntyre Legislation won't stop teen violence Copy editor Marcia Appereon Ass'- copy editor Steven Landry By now virtually everyone has to do with this case — or the to happen. The government can't Photo editor Alex Vessels heard about the shootings at shootings in Arkansas, Kentucky, order all students who don't fit in Asst. photo editor Katie Wilson Columbine High School in Washington, Alaska or with their peers to get counseling, Graphics editor Michele Johnston Littleton, Colo. Many television Mississippi. Under no circum- it can't monitor the thoughts and Advisers Hip De Luca stations, newspapers and radio stances are we downplaying the urges of every single teenager in Alan Neckowitz stations nationwide have had tragedy in this case. A shooting America and it can t predict when call-ins for people to express their spree leaving \5 high school stu- and where something like this David Wendelken feelings in addition to regular might happen again. coverage and live interviews u ii TI «i 1 1. The ugly truth is this: with students, teachers and What Can POSSlbly be There are some teenagers EDITORIAL POLICY police. It seems like a conver- ■* *r 'it who, like some adults, just gence of media for the com- regulated that will snap. They can have the I The house edluxlal reflects the opinion of the mon cause of finding why this most fulfilling childhoods editorial board as a whole, and is not happened and who's to blame. prevent this from and doting parents, they necessatjly the opinion of any Individual staft the problem here is that can be popular and respect- member of the Breeze. such questions have no happening again?" ed by their peers, it doesn't answer. This tragic phenome- matter. For some reason non is, sadly, not a new occur- there are teenagers without Courtney Crowley ... editor . ... rence. Even more difficult to dents and a teacher dead is dev- consciences. Pointine fingers at Kelly Whalen... managing editor understand and accept is the fact astating, but it's a reflection of every other surrounding person Melanie Jennings... opinion editor there is really no outside source the psychological problems of the or institution won't help ease the • Amy Bafumo... asst. opinion editor of blame. two gunmen, not of society at situations that result from deviant This most recent case of teen large. Certain people keep look- behavior. •» Lettejs to the editor should be no more than violence leaves America wonder- ing for the federal government to Amefica should grieve for . 500 wurds, columns should be no more than ing which institution contributed do something about the sudden those who lost their lives in this 800 words, and both will he published on a to the demise of the two students rash of school shootings. senseless act of violence instead space availahle basis. They must be delivered to who committed the crimes. If Lobbyists are frequenting of wondering what factors led the ki The Breeze by noon Tuesday or 5 p.m. Friday. society is looking for someone to Washington demanding legisla- two gunmen to destroy their lives B The Bree*

Topic: Which building would you least recommend for a tour group to see?

"The library "Anthony-Seeger "Blue Ridge Hall "The business when it's in because it because it is the building because flames." brings back bad worst idea for a I see and feel the memories from freshman stress in that elementary residence hall." building." school."

"-*M? Jenn Smith Dana Broadnax Meherka Girma SPOTLIGHTKIM CANTOR/staffphotographer sophomore, undecided«« junior, SMAD sophomore, CIS junior, SMAD The Breeze Monday, April. 26, 1999 15 OPINION Date-rape hype brings up important issues After debating heatedly in my with the national data, his research teams behind the library. JMU seems to be hid- The X's and chalk writings seen around English class about the article enti- have repeatedly shown that the one in four ing the fact that not only do we have very campus, though few remained the morn- tled "Rape Reported Off Campus" statistic is accurate and applicable to JMU. few blue lights compared to other univer- ing after they were placed all over, brought from the April 15 issue, I left the room In addition, almost all rapes involving sities in Virginia, but also an enormous about much controversy in the JMU com- incensed. In the article, it was reported students, as mentioned before, are lack of respect for women on this campus. munity. These X's are a small representa- that "only two incidents of this nature acquaintance rapes. Women are much Women are coached beginning in high tion of the numerous ways women are (rape) have occurred recently, despite the more likely to be violated by someone school that we have to watch our drinks at made to feel powerless and fearful. fact some people on campus have been they know and trust, such as a friend, date parties, to not do "stupid" things like walk The chalk writings are to raise aware- perpetuating rumors." or boyfriend, than they are to be raped by alone at night, and to take self-defense ness of the high incidence of rape. When I Rumors??? Rumors are when you hear a stranger. courses. This is taking the responsibility introduced this idea to my English class, it's chicken finger night at D-hall or that This brings me to the issue of blue away from the men who shouldn't be the argument thrown back at me was that the guy who sits in the front row of your lights which are supposedly here for our dropping roofies in our drinks or stalking this non-violent protest was "defacing" psych class dyes his hair. protection — all women in the school property. Rumors can't constitute the three-and- three of them. first place. If In that case, aren't all the chalk draw- a-half hours at Take Back the Night where Take a walk Breeze Reader's View men were taught ings wishing people a "happy birthday" women and men spoke out about their around the from birth to defacing school property as well? What University of love and respect about the defacing misogynistic chalk experiences. The fact that one in four Harris Parnell & Kelly Fricker women at JMU will have an experience Virginia, women, then drawing during Greek Week that showed that meets the legal definition of rape University of perhaps we a half-naked woman with a bag over her before they graduate is a staggering and Richmond or William and Mary campuses wouldn't find ourselves in this anti- head? This is a blatantly sexist display scary statistic. and see the striking number of blue lights women society. that shows a disgraceful amount of disre- The fact that rape occurs on the JMU they have for safety. JMU advertises itself as the second spect for women as well as being a form of campus more often than students are The lack of blue lights perpetuates the safest campus according to state police violence against them. aware of is disturbing. The fact that over illusion that we have a safe campus. One records; however, the picture has not been Violence against women occurs in all 90 percent of rapes that take place are may think the number of lights is repre- fully painted. Rapes are usually not forms - physically, mentally and verbally. acquaintance rapes is outrageous. I would sentative of the amount of crime, but in reported, which is why "only two inci- Sexist "jokes" and comments are not as venture to say that rape on campus is more JMU's case, this isn't so. We have just as dents have occurred recently;" just because innocent as they may seem; they show a than just a rumor. much crime but not enough blue lights a rape isn't reported to the police doesn't deeply rooted disrespect for women. Many people have the misconception that could prevent some crimes from tak- mean that it didn't happen. If you substitute a person of color that JMU is a safe university, at least safer ing place. Events, organizations and people such for a woman in one of these perverse than other schools in Virginia. However, As previously mentioned, however, as Take Back the Night, Campus Assault quips, would it still be "funny?" It is Arnold Kahn, a professor of psychology most rapes are committed by acquain- Response (CARE.) and Hillary Wing and thought to be appalling if a racist joke here at JMU, together with teams of stu- tances as women are more likely to be her Office of Sexual Assault Prevention is told, but too many people still laugh dents has conducted research on sexual raped in a social setting than by having a would not be here if there was not a need at sexist comments. assault for the past eight years. Consistent stranger jump out from some bushes for them. see ISSUES page 17

Darts & Pals are submitted anonymously and printed on a space- available basis. Dart... Submissions are based upon one person's opinion of a given A "hands-off-the-Marble-Palace" dart to the senior DARTS situation, person or writer who thinks she has a sense of humor! event and do not Sent in by a COB student who thinks Anthony- necessarily reflect the Seeger is a "Crack floored House." PAT truth. Dart... Dart... Dart...

A "get-off-your-high-horse" dart to the man who came into Door 4 Subs last week, opened a drink, A "learn-to-drive" dart to the inconsiderate person refused to pay for it because he didn't like it and who hit my parked car in the gravel pit without then walked out saying that a visiting lecturer A "pick-up-the-pace" dart to one of the Route 6 leaving a note. shouldn't have to put up with this. bus drivers who is consistently late. Sent in by a student who hopes you get a dose of Sent in by a student who can't believe JMU would Sent in by a punctual student who needs you to your own driving. invite such a pompous ass to lecture here. put your foot to the pedal and drive.

I ill... Pat. Pat.

A "that-was-very-thoughtful" pat to the terrific A "you-guys-are-the-greatest" pat to all of the guys of Delta Chi for sending us flowers after Student Ambassadors who did an excellent job Greek Sing. A "thanks-for-not-leaving-us-homeless" pat to giving tours to prospective students. Sent in by some grateful sisters of Alpha Chi Chris and Dianne in the housing department. Sent in by your Tour Coordinator who doesn't Omega who were very impressed by the apology for Sent in by three students who are utterly grateful know what she would have done without you. the missed party. you found them a place to live next year. TH« Brte 16 Monday, April 26, 1999 OPINION iv HARRISONBURG

TM

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The College of Integrated Science and Technology is proud to announce our student and faculty award recipients far 1998-99

Communication Sciences and Disorders Kelly D. Mitchell. Dean s Scholar Amanda K. Shi pp. Seirior Scholar

iter Science Ell'ZtkiVean s Scholqf Michael R. Cerniglia. Outstanding Graduate

Geographic Information Science Matthew R_ Morris, Dean 's Scholar Jill V. Allinon and Kevin T. Voclkcr. Outstanding Students Emily A. l.cniaire. (leograojuService Award Lisa A. Brooks, NCWi Excellence in Scholarship

Health Sciences Brooke L. Arcano. Dean's Scholar Rliouda J_. Monger. Dorothyfiowe Dietetic Award Laurel* E. Holunan. Juanita and Trammel Fishback Memorial Scholarship Joy L Collins, Minnie Christiansen-Margaret Minor Memorial Scholarship Kanflii! M Wagner, Student Dietetic Club Outstanding Leader Award Carrie B. HintoiuJohnD- Kraus Health Services Administration Award Evcrj time .i company makes Qujnn H. Holzhciincr. Eta Sigma Gamma Scholarship Kev Award ;i product, the) also use encrg) and natural resources, Rverj Integrated Science and Technology Elizabeth L. Harnian, Dean s Scholar t time you make a pun hase, you Elizabeth I. Harnian and Rciivy M. Lucrsscn. Distinguished (Iraduales could save some ol thai encrg) Aaron Lawlor. Best ISAZJJonors Thesis and those resources '( ause when you buy durable and Nursing reusable products, ilure's less Lindsey M. Gray, Demi s Scholar Donna C. Garbcr, Merck Scholar to throw away. And less to Jennifer M. Sproul. Spirit of Nursing replace. For a Free shopping i (Additional awards to be announced at pinning and graduation ceremonies) guide, please call l-800-CALL-EDF. Social Work Joy L, Vumback. Dean's Scholar BUY SMART. (Outstanding Senior Award to be announced at graduation) WASTE LESS *********** SAVE MORE Madison Scholar Thomas R. Syre, Sr. Health Sciences Department EDF , .yhf Breeze QPINtQN Monday, April 26, 1999 17 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Issues need

are extremely successful and into the preparations by the fes- should have been a photogra- discussion and Breeze article quickly find employment tival coordinator, Jennifer Shane. pher which had been contacted upon graduation. This year's festival was well in advance to capture the support unfair to COB COB students may all dress described by participating teach- people and events in action. JUMP from page 15 similarly but if students in ers and the activities director at I have never read an article majors Anthony-Seeger all try so hard the HRC as the "best, most orga- in any publication about a simi- Women and men must stand to be non-conformists, then that nized and smoothly running fes- lar activity that did not provide up against the neanderthals who To the Editor: is a type of conformity too. tival we've ever had." comments from the chairperson espouse such repulsive thoughts. The article in The Breeze Perhaps their time would be for the event and comments Everyone, especially those who In regard to the article "A more wisely spent than on COB grossly simplified the time and from the participants. have the power here on campus effort that went into the plan- Tale of Two Buildings" in the bashing. We are all JMU stu- This article, which should such as administrators, profes- ning and organizing of the April 19 issue of The Breeze, I feel dents — why be so bitter?! Enjoy have been for the students at sors, and even students, needs to "best" festival, such as securing that the plight of the business the short amount of time you JMU, contains comments from fight against misogyny and raise major was under-represented. the date and location for the fes- a couple of volunteers and how awareness about this plague in have here, no matter what build- tival, recruiting volunteers, con- SMAD majors are so bitter they felt about the festival. the JMU community. ing you take classes in. tacting local businesses for sup- about the building they are It also contains numerous At Take Back the Night, there port, contacting the schools and housed in and tell tales of stuffy Tricia McGoldrick comments about VSA, in gen- were about 1,500 people; where business majors, yet business teachers for participation, taking eral, from the VSA director were the remaining 12,500 stu- Marketing registrations, coordinating the majors don't waste their time from Virginia about what is dents and faculty? This is not Senior festival schedules for students worrying about what amenities going on around the state and "someone else," these are not are available to other majors. and teachers from 35 schools to nationally with VSA. Anyone participate in their chosen activi- "other colleges;" these women You do not hear business could have learned more about are your friends and classmates. majors whining ahout the beau- Parent objects ties, accepting last-minute regis- VSA from the web page that trations and fitting them into the Classifying their rapes as mere tiful, high-class facility avail- was listed at the end of the arti- "rumors" only invalidates and able to ISAT majors even to lack of VSA schedule, doing follow-up work cle. There seems to be too though COB outgrew Showker such as thank you's, following dehumanizes their experiences. much information about VSA Instead of ignoring us, we long ago and business students festival news up with each participating on a broad level and not can barely register for classes school, compiling plans for the need you to acknowledge us, To the Editor enough about this festival. support us and educate others. due to overcrowding. next coordinator (something I still have the article from Business majors are college that was not done in the past) For more information, contact As a JMU parent, I frequently last year's festival, which was CARE at x6411, the Women's students tod. They go to bars, and numerous unmentioned very informative, nice press get "senioritis" and complain visit the JMU web page and read activities that go into the organi- Resource Center at x3407, CASA the articles in The Breeze. The and included the students in at 434-2272 or the Office of about dressing up for presenta- zation of such an event. The action. This year's article is mis- tions. SMAD majors really need Very Special Arts (VSA) Festival, article should have thanked the Sexual Assault Prevention at which was held at (not hosted leading and inadequate. I hope x2831. to relax and re-direct their by) the Harrisonburg Recreation organizers and volunteers, who that The Breeze will correct the efforts towards something Center (HRC) on April 16, was shed a positive light on the uni- gaps in information. more productive! versity, and should have Harris Parnell is a sophomore of particular interest to me this English major and Kelly Flicker is a Sounds like they are just year because I personally know focused on the students at this Geri Shane mad that most COB graduates the "heart and soul" that went festival. In addition, there Parent junior psychology major.

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WHAT: T-shirts that increase awareness of commercializa- tion's influence and to pro- mote advocacy groups COST: $15 plus a donation of a T-shirt to be given to charity FOR MORE INFORMATION: E-mail senior Sean Dunne at [email protected] or ReaktClothing @ hotmail.com

According to the founders, the target of the organization focus- es on the blatant distortion of truth by the media and financial icons of the corporate worlds. Their organi- zation is Reakt Clothing. Its goal is to make the public aware of the commercialization of the automatically ingrained name-brand corporations that are inescapable in society. The current outline of Reakt Clothing includes the formation and distribution of their own clothing line that features anti- T-shirt designs by Reakt corporate culture slogans, graph- (clockwise from top left) ics and various parodies of the 1) "MeAmerican Gothic" supports the McLibel mainstream image norm. The clothing line is being produced Organization. Contact www.mcspotllght.org for info. to inform people of the.several 2) "Obsession" supports the Adbusters Organization. larger public advocacy groups that exist. The advocacy groups Contact www.Adbusters.org. fight and protest injustice and 3) "Just Do It!" supports Corporate Watch, contact human rights abuses in America and other countries. www.corpwatch.org for more info. Reakt Clothing offers various T-shirts that explain and support Hoffman and senior William Other organizations include be promoted. satisfied with some part of their their cause and will be sold for Miller are assisting in design the corporation monitoring mag- Seemingly, none of the materi- body, while an environmentally $15 plus a donation of one T- production. Senior Mike Shaw is azine Ad Busters, which features al in the commercial was inappro- based commercial gets rejected." shirt. The $15 price of the T-shirts designing a computer web site various ads and commercials priate for small children or offen- The clothing campaign is is designed to benefit the advoca- and the campaign logo. that are designed to misconstrue sive to adults. Despite the neutral- only a beginning step for Dunne cy groups and to produce their Reakt Clothing was formed to ideas and representative ity and innocence of the approach, and his friends. He said he product. Reakt Clothing will help several activist organizations philosophies and a web site, that Dunne said he was rejected by the hopes to someday expand their donate the old T-shirt to a charity. whose goals are oriented toward keeps track of the progress and public marketing director. production to include a record Five dollars will be donated obtaining truthful and valid domination of major corpora- "The station did not want company and an independent to the advocacy organization information. tions. to lose any revenue from their film production company. that is depicted on the bought T- One organization is exclu- Dunne gives a clear example automotive sponsors and was By bridging the gaps between shirt, $6 will be reinvested into sively involved with the of how prevalent and manipu- not willing to air commercials equality for all races, genders and the production and selling of wrongfully incarcerated and lating corporations are. Earlier that might influence people backgrounds, Reakt Clothing is other T-shirts in locally owned sentenced Mumia Abu-Jamal, this year, he said he approached to consider an earth-healthy making considerable progress in stores, $3 will be used for basic who is currently serving a the local ABC affiliate and alternate mode of transporta- being an informative outlet of advertising and awareness cam- term on death row. Abu- offered to pay for air time to run tion," Dunne said. individual concern and action. paigns and $1 will be kept to Jamal's imprisonment cir- an environmentally targeted "The majority of the people Dunne said Reakt Clothing support the artists and the pro- cumstances stem from alleged commercial that featured a get their information about the is not just a T-shirt production, ducers of the T-shirts. discrimination and injustice dinosaur compiled of various world from television . . . which but, "more of a forum for voic- Since the campaign is in its and an outright neglect of his cars. The slogan being that cars in itself is disgusting," Dunne es to be heard. By combining beginning stage, there are Only a rights. On Saturday a protest will soon become an object of the said on his commerical's rejec- a lot of different voices, we can few contributors helping Dunne. was held in Philadelphia for past, and that healthier and safer tion. "An aired Calvin Klein ad make them louder." Former JMU student Bob the release of Abu-Jamal. alternatives like bicycles should leaves nine out of 10 women dis- TU» R«-'- 1ft ' fc'-~4*t< . *-«l.1/» 1oo~ /MllVI^M

20 Monday, April 26, 1999

W H N M U OCKED STORY BY CONTRIBUTING WRITER TAMAR ANITAI

Back in the days when big hair and tight jeans were in, JMU helped make music history by bringing in some of the biggest names in entertainment. Former program director Jerry Weaver recalls his days behind the scenes of some of the most legendary classic rock shows on campus.

Neil Young. James Taylor. The show, Weaver never took him up on Kinks. The Doobie Brothers. the offer. Joe Cocker. Dizzy Gillespie. The only show that didn't go on Duke Ellington. Little Feat. was Air Supply when a band mem- Styx. Jim Croce. Fleetwood Mac. Bob ber was too sick to sing. Hope. Charlie Daniels. Harry Chapin. Another stumbling block Weaver Santana. Air Supply. While this may often hit was tech riders — look like a partial list of Rock and Roll demands written'into the perfor- Hall of Fame inductees, these artists mance contract requiring special also share a lesser-known connection. needs for the performer. Some tech In years past, their tour itineraries all riders included transportation spec- included a stop at JMU. ifications; often celebrities like Bob You may not have been there, bub Hope, for example, required a limo. Jerry Weaver was. After graduating Neil Young, on the other hand, from what was then Madison College required a pre-1940s Packard; the in 1970, Weaver served as program show was closed circuited and pro- director of the Campus Program Board jected onto screens for the audience (today it's UPB) until 1989. In those 19 to watch. Young planned to make a years, Weaver booked, planned and dramatic exit by driving the welcomed big-name musical entertain- Packard into the sunset. The ers whose records your parents proba- Packard wasn't hard to find. What bly have packed away, festering in the was hard to find was an owner will- ; ._n ™*^» attic and who today are the stuff of ing to let a rock star use the car. "Behind the Music" on VH1. James Taylor, Tom Petty, Chicago, the Kinks, Neil Young and Pat Benatar were After many weeks of searching for Today, Weaver serves as executive only a few of the big-name bands JMU alumnus Jerry Weaver saw perform during someone who had a Packard but assistant to the College of Arts and his 19 years as program director for the Campus Program Board ( now UPB). didn't have anti-rock sentiments, Letters, booking shows for the Weaver tracked down someone Masterpiece Season program. He brings in perform- pulled him out of the biker's way just in time. The willing to let Young drive it, in exchange, of course, ers who are slightly more tame and perhaps more biker never even realized who he almost hit. "James for some tickets. well-suited for the sophisticated Masterpiece audi- was probably stoned out of his mind," Weaver said. Often, food was the one factor in the tech rider ence than the masses of JMU students who used to "James is a little nuts anyway. He did a great show, that would determine if the show would happen. pack Wilson and the Convo for classic rock shows. though." So good, in fact, that it was used as material The tech rider for the Little Feat show in April Long gone are his days of loading in shows with the for his live album, according to Lindsay Filz, UPB's 1989 demanded, in underlined capital letters, real less-than-sober roadies of legendary arena rockers incoming executive director. perked coffee for the road crew. They wouldn't load and pretending not to notice when celebs like Grace Dizzy Gillespie was booked to play Wilson Hall in the show without it. Weaver called JMU's food Slick popped pills in Wilson's dressing room. But one Parents Weekend in October 1980. But the day of services director, who told him that JMU couldn't Weaver recalls JMU's glory days of rock 'n' roll with the show, the band couldn't fit their instruments accommodate such coffee demands. Instead, the nostalgic fondness. onto the small commuter plane they were catching director assured Weaver that the crew would never Before the days of professional booking agents from Pittsburgh to the Valley. After much delibera- know the difference if the school used instant (Watch and well-planned tours, there was, as Weaver can tion, late in the afternoon, they finally rented a few what happened when we secretly switched Little Feat's attest, pure musical chaos. Stoned roadies, blitzed vans and hit the road. Gillespie called Weaver from road crew's regular coffee to instant... ) As soon as the performers and inebriated JMU students — in the the road hourly, updating him on the band's where- buses pulled up, the road manager got off, walked good old days when the drinking age was 18 and abouts. Clearly, the show, scheduled for 8 p.m., over to the coffee, drained out a few ounces, smelled beer flowed freely on campus — made for legendary would not start on time. Weaver announced to the it, and yelled, "Back on the bus, guys." Weaver shows, each with its own unexpected turn of events. full house that the show would start late. quickly arranged for the perked stuff. "The industry's changed a lot. It's a much more "An hour went by," Weaver said. "No Diz." Some artists traveled with personal chefs. The professional business now than it used to be," he Another hour. No Diz. At that point, half the audi- Thompson Twins traveled with a cook from India said with a world-weary smile. Weaver's stories ence had left and returned. The other half simply left. who brought his own food and utensils with which speak for themselves. Finally, at 10:30 p.m., two-and-a-half hours after the to prepare the band's meals. Weaver set him up in The show must go on, but it almost didn't when 1 show was originally scheduled to start, just as a makeshift kitchen — what was then the ticket James Taylor nearly got run over by a student on a Weaver had announced to the audience that the office in Godwin. "Let me just tell you, they cooked bicycle* After dinner in a private room of D-hall, show was canceled, apologized for the inconve- the grossest, nastiest, rottenest, smelliest food. It Taylor Wandered out into the street behind Wilson. nience and explained ticket refund procedures, stunk up the building," Weaver said, still recalling "He looked like he was in an altered state," Weaver Gillespie bounds through the front doors of the the funk. recalled. Taylor barely noticed when a student on a Wilson auditorium yelling, "Hey! I'm here!" When food wasn't a problem, drink was. bike accidentally almost side-swiped him. Weaver Although Gillespie offered to come back for another Especially for Joe Cocker. **-<** \ Thr R" *»««.

Monday, April 26, 1999 21

PHOTOS BY ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR KATIE WILSON

making it more difficult to parallel the caliber of Above: Aside from artists and the type of shows Weaver used to bring musicians like Jimmy to JMU. Back in the day when the drinking age was Buffet, The Royal the same as the voting age, the university-sponsored Hanneford Circus and events were events where you could drink your comedian/actor Bob heart out. JMU-sponsored dances, parties and con- Hope also came to certs and would drain 15 to 17 kegs a night. Back JMU to entertain when JMU was much smaller, "that was one of the as well. only things happening for students," Weaver said. "The choices students have now are just incredible.. . People used to plan to go to concerts. Now they just wait until the last minute." "The Kinks were here in '85 or '86, and I couldn't afford it," says Dr. Mike Zerbe, an assistant TSC pro- fessor who was a JMU undergrad from '84-'88. "They were the biggest thing to hit JMU at that time, in my opinion. But it was like eat or go see the Kinks ... I'm still bitter to this day." Zerbe recalls popular groups of his undergrad- uate days: "We listened to a lot of The Romantics, The Pretenders, Buffett. Little Feat was popular here. We listened to Bruce Springsteen, Steely Dan. Jackson Browne. We started listening to 10,000 Maniacs and R.E.M. when they were getting big on the college circuit." "MTV and VH1 have really changed the concert business," Weaver said. Before the advent of videos, concerts were the only way for fans to actually see performers, he said. 'Today you can turn on the TV and see people on videos. They're instant one-hit wonders. You used to "The iiidustry's changed a lot," executive assistant to the College of Arts and Letters Jerry Weaver have artists with a product. Now, it's no longer the said." t's a much more professional business than it used to be." Weaver managed to save dozens of case. That doesn't translate to ticket sales." album rosters from Ms days as program director, including some from UB40, Blackfoot, Def Leppard • And, today, when it comes to booking major and Jo nny Van Zant. performers, it's all about the Benjamins. Production costs have skyrocketed: the bigger the artist, the "Tb re was a time in Joe's life when he was going woman I'd ever seen in my life . . . You would've more outrageous the price. The Goo Goo Dolls: throug T a particularly black period," Weaver thought her road manager was a pharmacist" Before $20,000-35,000; Steve Miller Band still charges any- remem >ered. "He had played in Philly the night the show, the road manager popped open an attache where from $40,000-75,000. Want to see Jewel? before, ind his road manager called me and warned case lined with rows of tiny compartments, the per- $50,000, at least. Hoping JMU will bring in the me thai Joe was having some problems." fect size for pills of all kinds, and asked Backstreet Boys? First you'd better come up with When he arrived, he wasn't in good the band what they wanted before the $75,000-100,000. Sarah McLachlan? $75,000. Even shape. When he stepped onto the stage, he show. "I tended to stay out of dressing the Allman Brothers still charge $60,000-75,000. wasn't much better. Sensing the rooms after that point," Weaver said. These figures art just what the artist gets. inevitable, Joe's road manager rilled a box While some celebrities enjoyed Production not included. Factor in travel, produc- with towels and kept it on hand. Mid- their recreation behind closed doors, tion and all of the technicalities, and tack on a third song, Cocker walked up to the drum riser, other celebrities took advantage of all more. "Now, to go on the road, it's a tremendous and with his back to the audience, vomit- that the area Has to offer. When Charlie amount of money," Weaver explained. The kind of ed into the box. He then turned around Daniels came to town with Alabama in cash JMU just doesn't have. and finished the show. "He didn't miss a April 1989, he had no problem going In November 1975, Weaver brought in Fleetwood beat," Weaver said. "The audience proba- unrecognized as he hung out in Court Mac just before the release of "Rumors" launched bly didp't even know what happened." Square, munching on a hot dog from them into immortality. He brought them here for just And then there were the drugs. "The Jess's Quick Lunch. Bob Hope went $5,000. Their lights and sound alone cost more than most d rugs I'd ever seen at a show was probably sight-seeing all over the area during his visit to that now. Today, JMU is probably just a forgotten pit Jefferso l Starship," Weaver said. And Weaver was- Harrisonburg in October 1986 and even stopped at stop on their road to superstardom. But Weaver n't in tl e audience; he was in Grace Slick's dressing the Little Grill, Weaver said. remembers the days when JMU — and musicians — room. 'Let me just tell you, she was the scariest But much has changed locally and nationally, still knew how to rock. TFieBitey 22 Monday, April 26, 1999 STYLE ■ " Madisonians put on spectacular show

11NITAV1SWANATHAN f senior writer

So what are the Madisonians doing at JMU again? Those guys and dolls belong on the stages of Broadway making their mark in the annals of musical history. EVI E

Saturday night's performance by the Madisonians was a cele- bration of the music and dance troupe's 25 years of existence. I feel that I have to create a new vocabulary to describe what the audience witnessed. Even the highest word of praise makes what was a superlative performance seem lackluster. For a brief period, I was transported from different time zones. By the time my mind absorbed the effect of what had just transpired, I was off on KATIE WILSON/«u.«i.f/a/i/ phola editor another journey back in-time. Sophomore Wendy Fox took Junior Paul Gebb leads the Madisonians during their 25th annual Home Show in Wilson Hall Friday and Saturday night. The music and charge as she led the opening act dance troupe performed a "*60s Celebration." "Broadway Showstoppers,' Tame'' and swing. titled "'60s Celebration," with junior Paul Gebb to perform the as songs in this section were "Fame," was what lay ahead. Mood," as they "Jump(edl, "Heatwave." The cast of 10 Jive[dJ and Wail[ed]," and females and six males performed Beatles' "Yesterday." picked from popular musicals The title song was performed by danced "Cheek to Cheek," while with such vigor and had the audi- "Yesterday" sounds as if it's such as "Guys and Dolls," "The one of the Madisonians of the showing us why "It Doesn't ence in the palms of their hands off-key but is not quite the case. Man of La Mancha" and "Miss year, junior Christy Waggoner. Mean a Thing, If It Ain't Got for the entire duration of the However, one slight quaver Saigon," among others. (Senior Karen Schull is the other approximately two-hour show. above or below the note and one Among those that stood out Madisonian of the year.) That Swing." Swing they did, in their The "'60s Celebration," can ruin the song. Gebb not only was the vibrant performance by However, it was Fox who had which featured hits like performed it to perfection — he the whole group with junior the deepest impact with her ren- striped trousers and suspenders and shimmering green dresses, "Breakin' Up is Hard to Do," "I even incorporated his own little Kurt Chesko on lead vocals as he dition of "Red Light." While the Can't Help Myself," a Supremes signature into it. rendered "Luck Be a Lady." The whole group, aided by some in perfect synchronization with Medley, "Yesterday," "River The act ended with a charged seductive number "Big Spender" incredible choreography, junior Michael Minarik giving a Deep, Mountain High" and a performance by the whole followed this, with the females delighted in this performance, it memorable performance in Motown Medley, was a con- troupe that performed a well- stealing this act of the show by was Fox who thrilled with her "Zoot Suit Riot." Minarik with glomerate of the choicest songs choreographed number in per- using their feline moves and singing and roused dancing. his "Keanu Reeves sans deadpan that fit together like a puzzle. fect harmony and unison, which charming nuances. Just as I expected a ride back expression" looks captivated one Each act featured songs that is what made a good act excel- Breaks between acts saw to the future after the '60s, and all with his magnetic stage were chosen carefully so as to lent. "River Deep, Mountain improvisational performances Broadway and "Fame," the presence and striking voice. keep in tune and tempo with the High," performed by junior by various members of the Madisonians took a U-turn and It is quite an impossible task previously performed number. Jennifer DePaola was a highly Madisonians who sang duets escorted us all the way back to to say any more about the 25th Clad in electric pink sequined energetic performance that from their songbook section. the '40s. Madisonian Home Show, for halter dresses, the female perform- showcased her powerful voice Slow and sentimental were the Fast, faster and fastest is the fear of making the show seem ers showed their singing prowess and dispelled my myth that Axl order of these songs as they best way to recount the act enti- over-hyped. was of the highest caliber as they Rose was the only person who lacked the energy of the other tled "In the Mood." Then again credit and praise belted out four hits made famous could hold a note for the longest numbers in the main repertoire Choreography, singing, dancing, should be showered and not by Diana Ross and the Supremes. time [in "Don't Cry"). of the evening. Well performed, sound and lighting were at their restricted for talents such as the "Where Did Our Love Go," What better way to follow up no doubt. However, I could not best in this act and it seems a Madisonians. These guys and "Babylove," "I Hear a Symphony" a '60s act than perform appreciate them as much as I daunting task to try and single dolls will surely go a long way. and "Stop in the Name of Love" "Broadway Showstoppers?" would have liked due to the out a number that stood out. The Saturday night was just the begin- preceded a change of tempo for Black was the mood for this bit, anticipation of what lay ahead. group got the audience "In the ning. Happy 25th Madisonians! Some advice from the home office: (Motto: "Where Rust Never Sleeps") □ Never lend money to friends □ Buy low, sell high □ Marry for love □ Floss Fat Rabbit T-Sbirts Custom Screen Printing 800-724-147 Buy recycled. It would mean the world to them. Thanks to you, all sorts of everyday products are being made from material* □ Oh, yes...call the Fat Rabbit for a great deal you've recycled. But to keep recycling working (or the future, you need to look Charlottesville (or these products and kuy tkem. For a free brochure, call 1-800-CALL'EDE on printed T-shirts, sweats, caps, & embroidery 804-296-2886 .ENVIRONMENTAL DEFENSE FUND The BrfW STYLE Monday, April 26, 1999 23 Theatre II Audience looks eager spins around 'Amen Corner' 'Carousel' RIATHESTRUP ULIESPROESSER This happens when Mrs. Ida if contributing writer Jackson (junior Samra Teferra) ontributing writer comes to Margaret with the The musical "Carousel" by Rousing emotional reactions news that the sickly baby she Richard Rodgers and Oscar from all in attendance, "Amen hoped to heal in the first act Hammerstein will be performed Corner" not only affected the had died. at Theatre II tomorrow through audience, but also involved Having lost faith in the Saturday at 8 p.m. them in the story. power and goodness of the Lord, Teferra's riveting per- formance leaves you feeling 'CAROUSEL EV1EW sorrow toward Jackson and WHERE: Theatre II her loss, and empathic WHEN: Tomorrow through The production took place toward Margaret and her Saturday at 8 p.m., plus a 2 in the home of Sister newfound insecurity. p.m. show on Saturday Margaret Alexander (junior Revealing that she too lost a ADMISSION: $5 Kandiss Edmundson) where child once, she desperately she lives with her sister, tries to explain the basic "Carousel" was adapted Odessa (freshman Reni-ta premise that "life is not fair, from the play "Liliom" written Moore) and her son David but that trust in the Lord can by Hungarian Ferenc Molnar. (senior Ernest V. Savage Jr.), heal anything." The bittersweet plot of "Liliom" and in the church where she An emotional attachment was used by Rogers and serves as Pastor. to the characters in this play is Hammerstein for the musical. Act I, "A Sunday Morning evident, especially near the "Carousel" is a morality in Harlem," sets the atmos- end. After watching David play, illustrating the light, dark phere. Preaching the Sunday leave home to "realiy live," and gray areas that life beholds. worship to the cast, Sister the audience's hearts give in The hero of the original play Margaret draws the audience to Margaret. was Liliom, a rascally barker in in from the beginning by Hoping she'll find some a Budapest amusement park. making them feel like a part happiness during the course of In "Carousel" he is of the congregation. the play, a tender scene renamed Billy Bigelow and This ambience remains between Edmundson and placed in a New England sea- throughout the play and is Fleming gives the audience coast town during the 1800s. especially emphasized when optimism that reconciliation is Bigelow falls in love with an offering is taken in the in order. pretty Julie Jordan. He then church and in the audience An expected, yet discourag- behaves badly, dies, tries to as well. ing, scene between Edmundson enter heaven then returns to The first act offers little and Fleming is inspiring with earth in an attempt to make about the characters themselves, talk of undying love, yet ends things right. but introduces the daily lives of abruptly with Luke's death. The comedic foils or dra- the people of the church. The cast also did a great job matic roles opposite Billy and Holding religion as the with the challenge of limited Julie are Carrie, Julie's best most important thing in their space on the stage at Grafton- friend and Mr. Snow, Carrie's lives, the characters discuss Stovall Theatre. husband-to-be. the previous sermon and talk With little room for elabo- This production will be a about how they can gain rate sets, they utilized lighting staged reading, which sets it more "holiness." techniques to produce moods apart from more traditional Though acting drew the and to focus on certain areas of musical performances. All audience in, it was the musical actors will be present on-stage the stage. talent that really entertained in STEVE JANZEN/.slaffpholoftrapher at all times. the first act. This worked well for the Junior Mike Minarick will The JMU Honors Program sponsored the production of "Amen show, giving more attention Solos by junior choir Corner" this weekend at Grafton-Stovall Theatre. have the lead as Billy Bigelow. member Keith LaChance to the actors and their dilem- "Though this isn't my first pro- mas. The fact that the setting Cook and freshman Carole D. She must face the congrega- David, spurring sympathy from duction, it is probably the hard- is consistent also helped this Jones, who played Sister tion, who was unaware of her the audience for David for the est yet. Since it will be a staged Boxer, warranted cheers and past actions. "father who wasn't there" and situation. reading, as an actor, you have "amens" from the audience. Finding out she left her hus- the closeness they find in such a Ending a woeful story with a to remain in character and be The real plot of the story band many years ago, the short-lived relationship. dispirited event, the cast faced- able to convince the audience came in the second act with church members are hesitant to During this period of emo- off the problem of proving that for the entire duration of the the return of Margaret's remain faithful to her now tional turmoil, members of the everything would be okay in play. It was also a challenge estranged husband, Luke "unholy" leadership. congregation, Brother Boxer the end. putting a musical of such mag- (senior Damarius Fleming). It is during this part that (freshman Marcel Boyd), After losing a son and hus- nitude in such a small area. I Arriving in a state of ill- Margaret's sister, Odessa, played Sister Boxer (Jones), and Sister band, and the faith of her con- would definitely give a lot of ness, Luke comes to get to by Moore, shows her passion in Moore (junior Tori Johnson) gregation, Edmundson worked credit to the director." know his son and to reconcile defending her sister against gos- offer some comic relief hard to convince the audience Julie Jordan will be played by things with Margaret before sip in the church. through their day-to-day gos- that "placing your life in God's junior Mandy Lamb. Senior Kate it's too late. Watching the 'trials of sip and commentary. hands will be glorious." Schwabe plays Carrie and senior Heming captures this charac- Margaret, it is hard not to By the end, however, they Nevertheless, the cast is Nehal Joshi will play Mr. Snow. ter's desperation to make become personally attached to are despised for their vindic- able to evoke enough emotion Senior Michelle Ferrara amends through extended dia- the outcome of her situation. tiveness as they put Sister from the audience that most choreographed the show. Most of it was adapted from the orig- logues between Luke and David Probably her most dramatic Margaret on trial for the secrets of these problems go relative- and then later with Margaret. inal, which was created by and touching moment on stage of her past. ly unnoticed. The story is a struggle of one was when, facing the altar, she The third act provided a Agnes de Mi He. woman, Margaret, to make begs the Lord for help in dealing heart-wrenching display in Compelled by the life of There will be three dance peace with her past, to accept with the return of the husband which Edmundson's character is 'their' pastor, the audience is scenes and famous songs like that her son is becoming a man she still loves. forced to take her own life into consistently intrigued and "June is Bustin' Out All and to recognize the place of the Another poignant moment perspective and evaluate her eager to find out 'what happens Over" and "What's the Use Lord in her life. occurred between Luke and place in the world. next' throughout the show. ofWond'rin."

EM The Bree7 24 Monday, April 26, 1999 STYLE RETURNING STUDENTS

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For additional information, contact the Office of Student Success Programs 206 Wilson Hall, 568-3787, [email protected] Th« Breeze STYLE Monday, April 26, 1999 25 Monica talks: Fact or fiction? ELLEN VICTORIA LEAVELLE ever takes responsibility for anything she temporary, albeit unstable, solace in her that Lewinsky reveals her derriere to the has done. Lewinsky, in addition to her contributing writer relationships with the two men, although president while in the White House. This £ mother, repeatedly blames others for her they both treat her like she is a dispos- contradictory image of Lewinsky is evi- own mistakes and denies any fault in the From the looks of things, I think it's a able paper towel: They use her when dent throughout the novel, but Morton matters. they want her and mixture of both. Undoubtedly everyone chooses not to focus on these qualities. An example is then throw her has heard the story of the adulterous Morton obviously plays down her when her mother away when they affair between a young and impression- negative qualities and highlights these rationalizes are finished. At able Monica Lewinsky and the misogynist qualities in others because it's his job in Lewinsky's deci- least that is the President of the United States of America. telling "Monica's Story." Of course the sion to become picture that But "Monica's Story," gives the opportu- adjectives used to describe Lewinsky, the close friends with Morton paints of president and Linda Tripp are biased nity to hear Lewinsky's sometimes convo- and the babysitter Lewinsky. toward Lewinsky. luted version of events. to the wife and While reading That's the way it should be, after all, it children of her the biography, I is "Monica's Story," right? Morton por- lover, Andy got the feeling that trays Tripp as a treacherous and disloyal EVIEW Bleiler. Her moth- Morton's depic- friend while he depicts Lewinsky as an er said Lewinsky tion of Lewinsky innocent, young girl unaware of the situa- This book, written by Andrew Morton "was able to com- was a bit too tion surrounding her. the author of "Diana: Her True Story," partmentalize her sugar-coated. I The portrait that Morton sketches of serves as another way for Lewinsky to get sexual relation- constantly ques- her childhood days is a grim one. He tells her version of the scandal into main- ship with this tioned whether or of the mean names that her classmates, stream America. This is exactly what gets man and her love not someone, even including her crush, called her as well as accomplished in "Monica's Story." for the wife and ANDRI-W MORTON someone as naive describing the daily torment that she In it, Morton portrays Monica Samille children." as Morton por- Author or the tl Nap YoA Turn bestseller Duiw f.tr Trw Story went through because of her weight prob- Lewinsky as an innocent and naive young Whatever the trays Lewinsky, lem. Apparently "Big Mac," as she was girl, victimized by those she loves. In her situation may be, could do the called, was not popular in her younger attempt to paint a better picture of herself, Lewinsky or things she did and days because she was the only student in Lewinsky provides Morton with detailed someone close to make the mistakes her class not invited to Tori Spelling's lav- information about her personal life. She her, always has a she has made in ish birthday party. even goes so far as to tell Morton about ready-made her life. Given that Although Morton believes that the most intimate details of her relation- excuse. this is her version, Lewinsky has been "demonized and ships with all the men in her life. Morton The nature of of course Morton mythologized in and by the mass media" presents the reader with childhood stories Lewinsky's rela- COURTESY OF ST. MARTIN'S PRESS IS going to lean there is no justification for his angelic por- of Lewinsky, ranging from her simple tionship with toward painting trayal of her in "Monica's Story." The crushes to the difficult relationship she Bleiler is incredibly similar to the an innocent picture of Lewinsky, but entire time I was reading this book I felt has with her father. inner workings of her relationship come on, how innocent can she be? like I was making myself do it; this book Never once in this, the biased retelling with the president. This picture of innocence is virtually is definitely not for those who are tired of of Lewinsky's life, does it seem that she In both, the troubled young girl finds shattered when Morton tells of the time hearing "Monica's Story." > S TYLE WEEKLY HEy RETURNING >■ Sculpture exhibit by senior Norman Scott: Zirkle House, Artwork Gallery — Monday, Wednesday, Friday, noon-5p.m., Tuesday, Thursday, noon-5 p.m., Saturday, noon-4 p.m., free. STylE WRITERS! >• Color photo and porcelain design by seniors Christy Fisher and Miho Hori: The Zirkle House Other Gallery — , Monday, ART- Wednesday, Friday, noon-5p.m., Tuesday, Thursday, noon-5 p.m., Saturday, noon-4 p.m., free. JENNY ANCJ All >■ Metal sculptures by Donald Liscomb: Sycamore House Gallery — Tuesday-Thursday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., free. >• JMU Brass Ensemble: Wilson Hall Auditorium — Monday, 8 will Hold A p.m., $2 admission at the door. ► JMU Woodwind Ensemble: Anthony-Seeger Auditorium — Tuesday, 8 p.m., free. >■ JMU Brass Quintets: Anthony-Seeger Auditorium — STylE MEETINQ Wednesday, 8 p.m., free. >■ JMU Chamber Orchestra: Wilson Hall Auditorium — Thursday, 8 p.m., free.

.:'■■•,. > The Nields with Kathryn Caine: TRAX — Wednesday, 8 AT 2 p.M. TOdAy BANDS p.m., $5 in advance, $13 at door. >■ Grafton-Stovall Theatre: "Patch Adams," Wednesday and Thursday 7 and 9:30 p.m., "Saving Private Ryan," Friday, 7 p.m., IN THE free. >■ Regal Cinemas Valley Mall: "The Matrix," "Never Been OVI Kissed," "Life," "Forces of Nature," $4.50 before 6 p.m., $6.50 after. Call 434-7107. BREEZE OFFICE. ► Regal Harrisonburg 3: "Ten Things I Hate About You," "Go," "The Out of Towners," "Life is Beautiful," $4.50 before 6 CAUX5 846 p.m., $6.50 after. Call 433-1200. If you would like an event featured in 'Style Weekly,' send a letter c/o Style section; GJ Anthony-Seeger Hall; MSC 6805; JMU; Harrisonfcurg.VA 22807; include date, FOR MORE INFORMATION cost and location of the event.

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Wrdaciday c«««lc lt-12 $7.(10 may apply ■ Friday CoiBilc ll-l Cmi'v S9.M aa 434 -1173 Salarday Cotoilc 12-2 Slot* Saaday Co.-lc 9: JO-1 1:30 $7,M Th« Breeze Monday, April 26, 1999 27 wmmmtKBmHm SPORTS An up and down weekend Dukes respond with 44 runs at home after falling to Spiders i YAN MURRAY Uenior writer The roller coaster season for the JMU Diamond Dukes contin- ued this weekend as the Dukes were swept in a three-game series by the University of Rich- mond on Friday and Saturday and took a doubleheader from Coppin State Sunday. The Dukes (17-26-1) began the weekend at Pitt Field to take on the Spiders in a CAA series. On Friday, the Spiders defeated the Dukes by a 13-3 score. The Dukes stranded eight runners in the game as junior starting pitch- er Nic Herr fell to 0-5 on the sea- son with the loss. Herr pitched 1/3 inning giv- ing up five runs on five hits. The Dukes collected only seven hits as sophomore third baseman Greg Miller and junior designat- ed hitter Jason Matthews went 2- 3. Junior first baseman Eric Ben- der hit his third homer of the season in the loss. "We were disappointed with the way we played on Friday and Saturday/' Miller said. On Saturday, the Dukes lost a doubleheader to Richmond. In game one, freshman pitcher John Gouzd pitched a masterpiece for the Dukes, but it was not enough as the Dukes offense amassed only two runs on five hits in the 4-2 loss. The Spiders, on the other hand, collected four runs on a meager two hits. JMU had two errors, while Coppin State committed five. In game two Saturday, the Dukes fell to the Spiders 15-6. Freshman catcher Rick McKer- nan hit his first collegiate home run in the loss. Freshman pitcher Thorn Ott fell to 2-5 on the sea- STEVE GLASS/staff photographer son with the loss. Ott gave up JMU freshman leftfielder Steve Ballowe went 1-1 with a double, three RBI and two runs scored in game one of yesterday's four runs on two hits while doubleheader against Coppin State University. The Dukes took both games of the twinbill. walking five. "Richmond is really good shined for the Dukes with a 34, Matthews leads the team with The hit parade continued for working with me on my hit- and they are even better in their three RBI day. Razler came a seven homers. the Dukes in game two of the ting," Miller said. "The past few park," JMU head coach Spanky two-bagger away from hitting - The Dukes batted around twin bill as the Dukes amassed games I have been getting hits McFarland said. "We were the cycle. He had a three-run twice m the third-inning alone 24 runs on 23 hits. The 23 hits for but I haven't been hitting the ball overmatched with T Riley and round-tripper in the third and a scoring 14 runs, 11 of which the Dukes broke their season hard." Nate Turner out with ham- triple in the fourth. were unearned. high which was previously 20 Sophomore pitcher Zach Bear string injuries." "The home run was a good Junior second baseman Riley set against Army. picked up his first win of the sea- The Richmond series was the pitch to hit," Razler said. "He returned for the first time in six The Dukes stormed back son in the Dukes 24-10 come- first time since the Miami series threw a ball inside, I got my games from a hamstring pull. from an early 10-3 deficit in the from -behind victory. in the opening week of the sea- hands through and it felt good." Riley, who is ranked second third inning. In the third, the The Dukes will take on the son when the Dukes failed to Razler's single in the third nationally in stolen bases, had Dukes exploded for seven runs Virginia Commonwealth Uni- reach double-digits in hits in put him in sole possession of one swipe to up his season total on eight hits. Sophomore first versity Rams in the last confer- any game. second place on the JMU career to 44. baseman Tony Moore cracked ence home series of the year at The Dukes' fortune turned hit list (268). The record is 279 Sophomore center fielder his third homer of the year with Long Field/Mauck Stadium Fri- Saturday as the Eagles swooped hits held by Jeff Garber (1985- Rich Thompson also collected his a two-run shot to contribute to day. The Rams are currently into Harrisonburg and were 88), who now manages the 32 theft of the season. Thompson the Dukes cause. atop of the standings in the quickly swept out of town by Wilmington Blue Rocks of the is ranked 11th nationally in the Miller continued his season CAA. JMU. In game one, the Dukes Carolina League. stolen base category. assault on opposing pitchers "We" have to stress the fact exploded for 20 runs on 15 hits Junior designated hitter Jason Herr (1-5), who started the with a 4-5 game. Miller had two that no one comes to our house as the Dukes won the five-inning Matthews went 2-3 with four game, picked up his first win of singles, one triple, one double to beat us," McFarland said. "We contest, 20-1. RBI. Matthews slammed a three- the season with a three-hit, four- and three RBI. have to get excited to play the Senior catcher Kevin Razler run homer in the fourth. strikeout performance. "The coaches have been number one team." The Breeze 28 Monday, April 26, 1999 SPORTS

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Northern Virginia's premier permanent and temporary placement agencies 7700 Little River Turnpike, Suite 300, Annandale, VA 22003 The Breeze SPORTS Monday, April 26,1999 29 Club Volleyball coach taking a hike Well-respected Dyson leaving position to tackle Appalachian Trail with alum ARGUERITE DANIELS he pulls us off the court to find contributing writer out why, not just how, we're M feeling about the game." May 8 will be a sad day for Because the team has grown the women's club volleyball to be a family unit, Dyson has team as coach Andrew Dyson learned how to work with each will graduate after his three- player individually. year stint with the team. "You can't coach a team," When the 23-year-old Dyson Dyson said. "You have to transferred to JMU from North coach each individual, or find Carolina State in spring 1996, the common denominator so he was asked to coach the everyone will respond." women's club volleyball team He could talk endlessly while also playing for the men's about topics ranging from any club volleyball team. player's technique, to sports It's easy to see why Dyson mentality, to their latest has been a well-respected boyfriend traumas or favorite coach for the past three years. kind of beer. His unique coaching style "I absolutely love the team keeps his team members ener- aspect, even when we're off the gized while maintaining an ele- court," Dyson said. "We hang ment of fun. He credits this out on campus, we get together effective method to his attitude over the summer for picnics. of being part of the team, not After practice we'll all hang out just the head of it. He said he at someone's apartment." is perpetually learning new Senior defensive specialist skills, just as the girls are. Stephanie McCarthy said, "He's "I've always paid attention become more of a big brother, a PHOTO COURTESY OF WOMEN'S CLUB VOLLEYBALL to what they want," Dyson said. friend, than a coach." Several members of the women's club volleyball team pose for a picture with coach Andrew Dyson. "I'll ask them, 'Do you guys like A competitive athlete since He will be leaving his coaching position May 8 to hike the Appalachian Trail with a friend. this drill?' If so, they're having little league, Dyson's days of fun, they're motivated, then competition ended when he compete but hated to lose. was the first time you hit a From here, coach Dyson they're playing well. If they're had to choose between playing However, coaching has ball down the line.' Is that a plans to sustain his lust for a playing well, they're having volleyball for the men's team or allowed him to realize that losing game?" challenge and competition by fun. It's a big cycle." coaching the women's. old cliche "it's not whether At the last game of the hiking the Appalachian Trail Dyson's coaching style has "I'd been on the women's you win or lose, it's how you WACVA finals, .the team with a fellow JMU alum. gone over well with the team. team since the beginning, so I play the game" isn't just a came together, to go over the Compared to his previous "The reason he's such a stuck with them," Dyson said. soothing bandage for the highlights of their game. team efforts, this endeavor good coach is that he uses his So now that he's no longer losers. "I stood up and looked at will be an "inner competi- knowledge of the game, but he playing, he can watch others "Now I can say, 'We lost. them, tears were streaming tion," he said. "It'll be a chal- also stresses the mental aspect/' play and help them refine Big deal!'" Dyson said. '"You down my face, tears were lenge to put on an 80-pound junior middle-hitter Lauren Jor- their skills. hit the ball down the line four down their faces," Dyson pack, hike 15-20 miles a day dan said. "If we get frustrated, He has always loved to times in one game, and that said. "It was ugly." for six months straight." Nelsen sets example for teammates AGDA SALAZAR barely rutting the .500 mark. In what he needs to do, both in coach, when you see it coming well and comes out ahead." contributing writer 1999, the men not only improved practice and in matches, to be from a teammate, from someone Junior Tim Brown said, "I ll their season record to 15-8 overall, successful ... In matches, he who is out there doing the same think he pretty much kept the To the other members of the the team also moved up the con- knows how to step up and things with you, I think it's good team together and we respect JMU men's tennis squad, senior ference ranks and finished fourth motivate and block out what is to have someone ... set an Brian and what he says." Brian Nelsen is a leader, a friend at the CAA tournament. not important." example of something that Although Secord jokes about and an example of what they "The last two years have should be followed to cre- his teams punctuality without might one day want to become. been special for me because — ate a winning team." having to place calls, Secord also Nelsen is the only graduating last year was such a struggle (t Although he admits to notes that Nelsen was "a good senior and the captain for two to keep everybody's heads Brian is a really having had to take a leader- role model of what is expected years in a row so the rest of the up, I mean we had five ship stand with someone on from me and from the rest of the team has been around him long wins," Nelsen said. "And to special guy as both a the team, Nelsen said he team and the team wants to be a enough to feel his presence both doesn't mind — it's part of good leader in the same frame- on and off the court. XS^&5& friend and as a player the job. work of Brian." A finance major, Nelsen said enjoyable year I had." » rnntnin )■> "I don't mind taking Freshman Gerd Utecht said, playing on the tennis team "has Head coach Steve Sec- """ LUpiUUl. blame for things going "Brian is a really special guy as been a great way to spend four ord said, the West Chester, Gerd Utecht wrong," Nelsen said. "I both a friend and as a player years at JMU. Every year has . Pa., native was the only JMU men's tennis player don't mind standing up to and captain. He is outstanding been a good year but the last two freshman to join the squad someone if something in his character both on and off years, with the addition of in 1994 and had a solid sea- needs to be said. The coach the court." Andrew [LuxJ this year, we've son playing fifth seed. As a captain, Nelsen has can only say so much . . . but I On the court, Secord notes had the same nucleus of guys." A two-sport high school ath- played the role of player-cap- think when you hear something that Nelsen is best able to use his This spring, Nelsen put lete in basketball and tennis, tain, acting as a go-between for from your teammate, it means a height advantage over oppo- together a winning record of 14-3. Nelsen was recruited to play ten- the athletes and Secord. It is a lot more." nents where he may be lacking In doubles, he and freshman part- nis at JMU. It was a move Sec- role that helps everyone Secord agreed, "It helps to in speed on the court. ner Andrew Lux also set about ord was willing to take a chance involved attain the best possi- have a liaison with somebody "He (Nelsen) has a great putting together a 12-5 record. on in order to prove that ble relationship. the guys trust and 1 trust. Some- serve and a great volley and The team alone has come a Nelsen's best tennis years were "I did see it as my duty and one who is looking out for the takes advantage of his height long way. During the 1997-98 still ahead. part of my job to set an example team. Brian has been good at by using it to his advantage," season, the Dukes compiled a 5-15 Since that decision, Secord to get people prepared," Nelsen taking care of his business and record, with individual records said Nelsen "has picked up said. "While it is the-job of the • • making sun?'that the taetm > see MiMiN page-20 •

—J The Breeze 30 Monday, April 26, 1999 SPORTS JMU sports face a long, hot summer receiver Lindsay Fleshman at However, Dillard's four-man The state of several men's ath- that Ensley, with more head 5-8 for 130 yards and a touch- incoming freshman class, head- letic teams at JMU is in a bit of coaching experience than Foley, cornerback in spring practice, down last year, while Paquette lined by 6-foot-8 prep standout uncertainty as we head into what has the inside track on the job if possibly in hopes of patching up was 20-36 for 234 yards, with one Jerian Younger, is large enough should be an eventful summer. Martin is selected as the new AD. a secondary that lost starting touchdown and two intercep- that he would like to fill the Where do I start? Charles King, the search com- safties Tony Booth and Mike tions), it was obvious Matthews remaining scholarships with Topping the list of question mittee chair, hopes to name a was going to bring in a quarter- Masella to graduation. Matthews transfers, preferably a small for- marks is the search for the new new athletic director by July 1. back. Why else would Berry may be trying to rum Fleshman ward to fill the spot left by grad- athletic director. Head soccer Besides the soccer team being transfer if he wasn't going to into the same type of two-way uating senior star Chatney coach/interim athletic director in a state of flux, the football play immediately? player he had at Georgia last Tom Martin announced last team has enveloped a popular More so, would it make sense year, first-round NFL draft pick Howard. week he had decided to apply Washington Redskins syndrome for Berry to go from sitting at one Champ Bailey. But the big mystery is what for the vacant AD position left — a quarterback controversy. school to riding the pine at The JMU basketball team is the status of junior Kevan John- when Don Lemish resigned in New head coach Mickey another? Prior to the signing of also looking at adding a transfer son will be. As a backup last sea- March. Matthews, hired in March to Berry, DeFilippo was ahead of or two. On the heels of a disap- son, Johnson averaged a modest It's clear that if Martin is hired replace Alex Wood — who Paquette in the battle for the top pointing first-round exit from the 2.4 points and 2.9 rebounds per as the AD, he would have to give resigned to become the quarter- spot. CAA tournament, the Dukes still game and was second on the up his job coaching the men's backs coach of the Min- have two open team in blocks, but his interior soccer team, where he brought nesota Vikings — has scholarships due to toughness was unparalled on the the Dukes to five NCAA tourna- signed North Carolina transfers and one squad. ments, has not had a losing sea- State transfer quarterback Return of the player whose sta- A likely starter next year, son and has led JMU to become Charles Berry. He played tus with the team Johnson faces assault and bat- the fourth-winningest NCAA second fiddle for two sea- Mac is in question. tery charges on a student stem- program in the 1990s. sons in Raleigh behind In mid-season, ming from an alleged March 29 Not only is the team facing All-ACC selection Jaime — Jason Mclntyre freshman guard incident. His June 3 court date the possible loss of its head Bamette. Clayton Brown looms large as to whether he will coach, but it would come on the Since the 6-foot-3,195- quit the team and be in a Dukes' uniform next sea- heels of the graduation of one of . pound Berry is moving from a While Berry's numbers are his scholarship has yet to be son. the all-time leading scorers in Division 1-A school down to modest in limited action last year filled, and seldom-used forward So while the JMU athletic school history, Mike Brizendine Division 1-AA, he is eligible (16-27 for 187 yards and a touch- Marvin Zaandam decided to department, at least the men's and Kevin Knight, who left JMU immediately, creating the debate. down in a relief appearance leave school, apparently to sports, are rampant with colossal in February to play Major After three-year starting quar- against Georgia Tech), he is the return to The Netherlands. uncertainties for the upcoming League Soccer for the New terback Greg Maddox quit the odds-on favorite to lead the Head coach Sherman Dillard summer, we all can wish the York/New Jersey MetroStars. team in February following the Dukes onto the field in their was pursuing North Carolina women's lacrosse learn good While the likely candidate to unprecedented move from quar- opener Sept. 4 in Blacksburg at State wingman Ron Anderson, luck in the NCAA tournament, fill the potential void left by Mar- terback to wide receiver by then- Virginia Tech. • ' and he signed with the Dukes. where they are a favorite to reach tin is assistant coach Tom Foley, coach Wood, the top two candi- Matthews has his work cut But not the JMU Dukes, the the final four. Martin hired former Bridgewater dates became junior John DeFil- out for him, as he hopes to turn Duquense Dukes, who came to College coach Dan Ensley as an ippo and freshman Chris Paque- things around after last year's 3-8 the Convocation Center last Jason Mclntyre is the assistant assistant just a few months ago tte. With neither having a lot of debacle. He has already raised December and were soundly sports editor really sick of all the and there is some speculation experience (DeFilippo was only some eyebrows by playing wide beaten by JMU, 74-59. Phantom Menace hype. BEAT Nelsen leads WOMEN'S LACROSSE tennis team After beating Towson 17-7 Wednesday night, the third-ranked Dukes traveled to the nation's capital and were upset by ninth-ranked Georgetown University, 10-8, Saturday. NELSEN, from page 29 hand, he's detail-oriented and Leading the Dukes in scoring against the Hoyas was junior Julie Martinez, who had two goals and an assist; junior Jess Marion, who also had two goals and senior Megan Riley, who netted Secord said. "If he wants to we can talk to him about a goal and had an assist. beat someone, he can beat things that don't have to do The Dukes led 8-6 with 16 minutes left following a goal by sophomore Michelle Zurfluh, but them 0-0. He's really good at with tennis, either. He doesn't allowed four unanswered goals by the Hoyas to lose the game. applying that kind of pressure look for confrontation but he The loss drops the Dukes to 12-4 overall as they prepare for the NCAA tournament, which without taking too many steps up and tries to find a begins May 5. risks. He's going to hold his solution to any problem. He's In the win over Towson, Riley netted three goals and had five assists; Martinez scored four- serve a good percentage of really an 'all for one and one times and had two assists; Zurfluh scored three goals as 10 different Dukes scored goals. the time. I just wish he'd for all'kind of guy." taken more chances." Brown recalled the first time SWIMMING The teammates' loyalty to Nelsen used his leadership role each other is a strong bond for the sake of the team. Freshman John McLaren was named the men's CAA Rookie of the Year. McLaren won the that was evident during the "Me and another teammate 50-free at the CAA Championships and was also a member of JMU's winning 200-freestyle relay CAA tournament when a fam- were slacking and I'd never team. He also finished fourth in the 100-freestyle and swam on three other relay teams that all ily matter made it impossible seen him [Nelsen] mad before placed second. but it helped," Brown said. In addition, JMU head coach Brooks Teal garnered Men's Coach of the Year honors. Teal, for Nelsen to participate. Sec- who also won the award in 1997, led the Dukes to their seventh CAA men's title in the past eight ord said the team surprised "We straightened up fast." years. him with their attitude toward Secord said he'll miss talk- the situation. ing to Nelsen, who is moving "The rest of the guys were to Washington, D.C. after AUGUSTUS HONORED like, 'we'll win it for you,'" graduation to work as a finan- Junior Seun Augustus of the women's track and field team has been selected to participate in Secord said. "It was touching cial consultant for KPMG— the third annual NCAA Foundation Leadership Conference May 31-June 4 at Disney's Wide to see the guys want to do Peat Marwick. World of Sports in Lake Buena Vista, Fla. something for him [Nelsen]." "I'll miss talking to him on Augustus is a Dean's List student in business marketing and computer information systems Utecht has an appreciation the road, he's the one that and holds the team indoor records in the long jump, 60-meter hurdles, pentathlon and the team for both the kind of athlete and rode co-pilot," Secord said. outdoor long jump. person that Nelsen plays for "Sometimes I think we Augustus was selected from approximately 850 students. the team. were the only sane ones. We "His greatest strengths lie were also the only two during SPRING FOOTBALL in two things: on the one hand March Madness who wanted The JMU Spring Football game will be held Saturday, May 1 at 1:30 p.m. in Bridgeforth he is really reliable and he tries to watch basketball. It'll be Stadium. to keep the team together," weird not having him Utecht said. "On the other around." he Breeze SPORTS Monday, April 26, 1999 31

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Dear Readers, 4-26-99 We are a coalition of concerned JMU Women writing in response to the needs of women on this carnpus which we feel are not being recognized or met. In the wake of Women's History Month and programs such as Take Back The Night and The Clothesline Project, we are satisfied that as a campus we are raising our awareness of the plight of women here and everywhere. Unfortunately, these programs raise awareness but do not encourage people to take action about the injustices such as inequality, sexual assault, harassment, rape and murder that women face. JMU is known as one of the nation's safest universities. We feel this is only partially accurate. There are many crimes and potential crimes that go unreported and make women feel unsafe or threatened. Safety is a human right. Just because crimes go unreported does not mean that they do not occur; many JMU crimes are not committed by strangers lurking in the dark. Most often we know the offender. We fear going to parties and walking around the community or campus alone at night. We feel JMU must do more to make women's safety and security a priority. We took it upon ourselves to form a Coalition to address these needs. The X's you may have seen on campus symbolically represent the potential threats we feel women at JMU face daily. They represent the many ways in which women are rendered powerless and invisible by fear. The X's were anywhere and everywhere — Wilson, Godwin, Zane Showker, the Commons and Anthony Seeger — but they are only a small representation of a much larger problem. Many of you may not have been able to view our protest because much of our display was washed away and many of our X's were removed. We feel this was not a violent protest or one that permanently damaged campus. We feel JMU students and administrators fear, or are unaware, of the threats to women's safety. It seems they often want to deny these issues to prospective students and their parents touring this campus — especially over the past few weeks. We are concerned these families may never be presented with what we feel are the potential dangers women face at JMU. We are outraged that the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity featured a misogynistic drawing outside of their house during the Greek Week Crest Drawing Contest. Do students condone the image of a bikini-clad woman with a paper bag over her head and a perfect hole cut in place of her mouth? We hope this is NOT how the JMU community really views women. The X's represent: • Women who have not yet told anyone about being sexually assaulted. • The money that needs to be spent on additional blue lights and safety measures for women. • The rapes that go unreported. • The 1 in 4 women who have an experience that can be legally defined as rape by the time they graduate college. • Women who still think it's their fault — it's not. • Women who are too drunk to fight back. • Women who believe him when he says, "Trust me." • Every time women's needs are universally ignored. • The burdens women face because we can't walk alone anywhere or have to take self-defense classes. We should not have to carry mace to feel safe. i •Survivors and those who support them. Love yourself always. This is a call to action. We feel JMU women deserve heightened safety through means, such as additional blue lights, increased funding, the attention of the administration and the respect of men around us. Safety is always an issue, as violence against women comes in many forms. We call upon women to listen up and take their own safety seriously. Although we have taken the initiative to raise awareness, we are now calling upon men to stop degrading, abusing and violating women and start respecting us. — Concerned Women of JMU and Their Supporters

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STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND PARENTS WHO SUPPORT SEXUAL ASSAULT AWARENESS AT JMU: Dr. Craig Abrahamson Becky Deming Christy Hartford Jen Mc Veigh Sara Sentell Jake Adams Rachel C. DeSpain Annemarie Hayes Mary McNutt Dr. and Mrs.Joseph Serico Jeremiah Albers Carrie R. Dodson Michelle Hicks Cyprian G. Mendelius Laura Serico Amy Allison Tim Doherty William Hinds Catherine D. Metcalf Heather Sheets Sarah Alonso Marisa Domenech Tonya Hobson Laura Milin Reshma Shetty Tamar Anitai Stacey Donohue Jen Hoffman Abigail Miller Carra Simo Andrea Argolaus Robin Doolittle Katie Hogan Chelsie Miller Karla Siu Sarah Ascienzo Elizabeth Dorsey Cristina Hollman Marisa Minge Sarah Catherine Sloan Alaina Aston Becky Dougherty Carrie Hood Crystal Mitchell Jennifer Smith Emma Baber Kelly Drake Ted Hogan Gwendolyn Mitchell Kirsten Smith Suzannah Baker Jill Eberle Harmonie Horowitz Lois Montgomery Joanna Smock Cristina Baldassari James Edward Emily J. Hudak David Moon Dr. Suey Spivey Gordon Banks Tae Edwards Wes Hurlbert Katie Mugg Beth Stone Nick Barbery Leah Elk Dr. Nikitah Imani Erin Mulcahee Leslie Styron Meredith Bardwell Tim Emry Jordan Inselmann Marie-Claire Munnelly Mark Sullivan Christy Bartholow Kristine Ernzen Amanda Irons Lorena Myers Kimberly Tafrawe Mahogany Baylor Cathy Fadool Jessica Jechelski Tim Myers . Marketa Taylor Lindsey Beasley Jeremy Fassler-Katz Holly A. Jamison Amber Napier Sarah Taylor Robyn Beckley Joanne Federico Min Jang Ruth Newberry Terrica Taylor Kim Bell Dr. Annette Federico John Jeffery Kelley Newman Tiffany Taylor Samantha Betts Lindsay Filz MattJehn " Julie Noagnshi Samra Teferra Brad Bishop Kelly Fitzpatrick Robert Johanson Rachel Novak Christy Thomas Rebecca Bissey Michelle Ferrara Sarah Joscelyne Shannon O'Farrell Dawn Lee Thomas Daniel Blaeuer Dr. Karen Ford T.J. Johnson Sarah Outland Anne Marie Thurston Patrick Blake Alison Fox Patti Judd Maggie Ortiz Beth Tilley Stephanie Boehmler Heather Fox Sherrika Johnson Lindsay Parker Jenny Torino Kristen Bordwell Stephanie Frank Dr. Arnie Kahn Harris Parnell Jen Tota Erin Bostelman Naomi Frazier Saiba Kamal Liz Pearson Kevin Tougher Rachel Botkin Katie Frichtel Fumi Kelleher Mara Peluso Lauren Tucker Brian Bouknight Kelly Flicker Katherine Kelly Mark & Mary Anne Peluso Chrissy Ullo Jenny Breidenbaugh Jennifer Fuss Jay Kikel Becca Peluso The Ullo Family Colleen Bresman Rachel Galin Amy King Dr. Mary Perramond YaelUtt Maria Bridgewater Lorie A Garber Sarah Kipperman Brad Perry Jessica Vega Maya L. Briscoe Sarah Garro Tara Kolar Kelly Petak Greg Versen Matt Broncato .Kristen Garvin Julia Kress Jackie Petersen Elizabeth Walters Becca Brondyke Mindy Gerber Jonathan Kuthy Kim Pickett Li liana Warner Ashlynn E. Brooks Dr. Pamela Gibson Deanna Landis Karla Pietron Wes Way Tanesha Brown Molly Gilligan Scott Lancaster April Pish Brandy D. Weathers Erin Bruce Tanya Givens Melanie Langit Liz Placek Kathleen Webb Stacy Brownstein Freddie Gimenez Stacey Leonard Kathryn Plummber Abby Weisleder Kathy Bunch Karla Gonzalez Matt Leunig Carolyn Pratt Amanda Wegryzn Don Cambria Carolyn Goya C. Stinson Lindenzweig Megan Pugh Julie Weiss Natalie Carey Christie Graves Kristy Lineburg Victoria Purius Jody Wells Holly Carter Paula Green Lucinda Lively Tory Purvis Melanie Whitlow Dana Caruso Sarah Greenleaf David Lloyd Anthony Quartieri Alison Wicks Rebekah Carmichael Kristi Groome Kara J. Lofer Danielle Rado Michelle Wilson Mikki Carroll Josh Gross Megan Logan Kristen Reed Robert Winston Katie Chamberlin Alison Grygalonis Sharon Logue Carrie Reynolds Jessie Wise April Chewning Laura Lee Gulledge Jill Longnecker Leigh S. Reynolds Stacie Witt Rebecca Church Scott W. Jackson Meredith Lord Susan Rilee Erin Williams Lori Ann Clifton Erin Hadley Beth Lowe Rob Rixman Chele Williams Leigh Anne Coffman Dr. and Ms. Hadley Caroline Lucas Kimberly Roberts Lauren Williams Nancy Condon Jennifer Hall Stephen Luttrell Matt Rooney Stacey Williams Justin Conway Daniel Hammel Corinne Macpherson Jennifer Rose Kevin Wills Cheryl Covel Kelly Handley Kathleen Mahoney Katie Ruff Sara Wolf Jenny Cormelison Shannon Hanks Jessica Malamud Kate Runey Audrey Wood Brad Cutler* The Hanks Family Kelly Manion Alex Saify Danny Woodruff Lauren Dalton Meghan Hargraves Rebecca Mansperger Kristen Schremp Dr. Mary Lou Wylie Marguerite Daniels Katie Harris Kendra May Emily Scott Carolyn Yang Stephen Dee Kesha Harris Jim McGivney Jenny Sears Jennifer Yanowitz Julee Hart Caroline McNicholas Christy Seltzer Ellen Scotch Carri Zoberbier Christina Danberry Bahi Harris Rachel Matchett Thea Zumwalt THIS IS A PAID ADVERTISEMENT The Bree?e 34 Monday, April 26, 1999 SPORTS

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. featuring R2 technology. Including our lifetime guarantee. Receive a 10% discount WITH THIS COUPON Installation extra. Off regular price. At participating shops only. Guarantee for as on your next Local or One-Way Truck Rental. long as you own your car. See warranty PENSKE TRUCK RENTAL terms in shop. Offer ends 5/16/99. 3055 S. Main St. • Harrisonburg p^ (540) 432-2367 f 3055 South Main Street Harrisonburg, VA 10% ( ) 10% Discount Truck Rental Discount Affordable, new, clean trucks at convenient rental locations. This coupon is not valid with any offer. One car truck rental are subject For Reservations Call to availably. All Local and One-Way rentals subject to Penske (540) 432-2367 282 University Blvd. Standard Rental Qualifications. A "One-Way Rental" means your Across from The Outback Steakhouse Penske Truck is rented in one location and returned in another. 432-6623 One^Expires 6/30/99 7 i — >

/ The Breeze Monday, April 26, 1999 39

■ CLASSIFIEDS

FOR RENT 122ijL2QQQ_R£iit3J5 Canoe and Kayak Rentals! Fun on Brand New FOR SALE UNIVERSITY OUTPOST the Shenandoah River! Student 3 4, or 6 BR UnlU Aval able The Off-Campus Bookstore" discounts. Check our website' Furnished or unfurnished. Rent Hunter's Ridge Townhouse. 1987 Plymouth Colt - 3 door, www.shenandoahriver.com Tube starting as low as $150. Apple «BR. 2 Bath. Furnished. 2 Level,, Pheasant Run hatch. 96.000 ml. AM/FM. A/C. Now Hiring: Temporary rentals in summer! 540-743-4159. Real Estate, Inc. 5404339576. tingles welcome. runs well. $1,200. 568-2880. Help, Part-time Help; and Junior Student Manager NOTICE U^eTralty Place • 3 bedrooms^ 227-229 Chicago Ave.- Townhomes! Moving? Donate Your Surplus to Us! For more information and assistance baths, furnished, washer, dryer, 4 bedroom duplex. Rent one or Gift & Thrift, 227 N. Main. Call 432-0287 regarding the investigation ol financing microwave. Lease 6/1/99 or Roommate situations both sides. W/D. new carptt. 2 business opportunities & wott. at 8/1/99 for one year. Bedroom available for fall 1999! Staying In the 'Burg? Delivery baths on each side. 4 or 8 people AUDI 5000$ - 55K. very clean. home opportunities, contact the Better with private bath. $260; share person needed for local furniture Business Bureau Inc.. $200/person. 10 month lease. $4,500. 4324)512. bath. $240. Water free, no pets. $2507 person, 4 store. 4330909. at 1800533 5501 Deposit required. 433-8822. Twin Bed - $175. Desk - $45. Both Large 1 Bedroom Apartments bedrooms, 2.5 baths, Earn Up to $500 Per Week - like brand new. 574-2693. assembling products at home. No near Papa John's Walk-in closets. washer/dryer, microwave, experience. Info: 1 5048481700. PERSONALS Duke Gardens washer/dryer, microwave, DW, all appliances. JMU Ethernet White Sanyo 3' i l.S' Fridge - Dept: VA-4806. y bedrooms, (1 still available). Jacuul in bedroom, very nice. June with freezer, $65. Call Jackie. PIKAI Foxfleld's Was Great! Walking distance to James or August lease, $450/mo. connections, phone + cable 5685923. Moving April 29th and 30th Mature students onry. (Local) - Lady would like to hire Gotta love those horses, Alpha Madison campus. in each bedroom. helpers fer the boxed items, Phi. Call Laurie at Funkhouser clothes and glassware. Could 3 Bedroom Cape Cod - Call today! HELP WANTED also use help cleaning after The Sisters of AIT - would like to & Associates, 434-5150. 2 bath. W/D, DW, hardwood floors. moving. 540-234-6276. give a big thanks to Courtney, Available June 1. 1999. 801-0660 Jenny, and the rest of the Greek 3 Bedroom Furnished Apartment - Choir Director Needed Key West Beach Bar and Grill - is Sing Committee for making Greek for '99 - 2000 school year. looking for Barbacks and Bartenders. Sing so great this year. CALL ANY TIME! 43*8800 pfieasantOpheatMntrun.net One year commitment. Apply within. 20 W. Mosby Rd. W/D included. 1st. 2nd. 3rd floors available. $240 per Large 1 Bedroom Apartments Experience preferred. Stipend SPE, We Had a Blast - at our House, 1 Laval - 3 bedrooms, 2 Swim Instructors Needed - for Greek Week mixer. Thanks. Alpha person. Funkhouser & Associates, $380 • $400, available Aug. 17 provided. children's lesson program in JMU baths, large kitchen, large shed, Phi. 4345150. W/D, no pets. 433-1569. nice yard. 3 people. 703-931-4167. Godwin pool (May, June. July). Contact Ben Burks, 434-3490, Also 4 bedroom available. Experience and references required. 4 Bedroom Fumtshod ApartimiH - 4 Bedroom Fumtshae- Townhouse ■ by Wednesday, April 28. WSI preferred. Submit name, for '99 - 2000 school year. Madison Manor, W/D, microwave. Apartment for Sublet - through qualifications, experience and three UDAP Contracts W/D included. 1st, 2nd. 3rd Available August 15, $800. 7/31/99. Bedroom, bath, LR. $1,500 Weekly Potential - mailing references to: Swim School. PO Box 346, Bridgewater. VA 22812. are currently being sold floors available. $215 per 5 Bedroom House - Coliicetlo St kitchen. S. Mason Street. 1/2 our circulars. Free information. person. Funkhouser & Associates. W/D, Backyard, 2 porches. $800. mile to campus. $175/mo. Call Call 202-452-7679. • for $25, cash or flex, at the 4345150. Dave. 703-281-9304. Pence Instructor Positions Avalabli - Available August 1. 8338104. for fall '99. Please call 2348317 Warren Hall Box Office Summer Jobs • Charlottesville. or 433-7127. Mon. - Fri, &30 a.m. - 4 p.m. 3 Rooms In 4 Bedroom Apartment - 2 BR Apartment - 1 block from Northern Virginia. College students - LARGEST BEDROOMS campus. Aug. 17. 1999/ $490. work with people your own age. at Okie Mill. 2 available for June. 2 BR House • 1 block from Waitress Needed for Summer - IN TOWN! July. 1 for Jury. Rent negotiable Local & Long distance moving. $8 - campus. June 1 or Aug. 1. 1999. Apply in person at Jess' Quick Fulfill Your Language Fully Furnished! New Carpet! 438-3146. $450. Contact Carl at Funkhouser $10/hr. 1-800-7668831. Lunch. All hours available. & Associates. 434-5150. EHO studentservicesmovint.com Requirement this Summer $225/bedroom Summer Sublet FdihM - one room. Tutor for High School Student - "FRENCH 111 - Intensive ElemenUry 433-8862 rent negotiable. 574-0739, leave Beslda JMUI 4 or 5 bedroom Will Pay Cash - for used or Latin helpful, but not necessary. French (6 credits) June 7 - July 1 message. townhouse, furnished, W/D. damaged electronics. VCRs, TVs, 540-234-6276. (M-F. 9-12) Dr. Hamlrt-Metz (Index 1531) Walking Distance to JMU! dishwasher, microwave, air. home and car stereos. PlayStations, $230/bedroom/mo. Call 8968112. Summer Day Camp Staff - now FRENCH 212 • Intensive Intermediate etc. Call Mike's Electronics. French (6 credits) July 6 - July 30 Madison Manor - Two bedrooms, after 6 p.m. hiring. Jr. and Sr. Counselors for Madison Terrace 43*8800. IMF, 912) Dr Core-in (Index 1532) two baths. Completely furnished, preschool and elementary camps. Sr. Counselors for teen travel woodburning fireplace, ceiling 2 bedrooms close to Staying in Harrisonburg for the Landacapar/Palntar for the Summer • camp, and Music Specialist. Four Adoption- Happily married, fans, skylights. Water/sewer Summer? Fantastic price on Your hours. 568-3068. James Madison campus. poolside room in New Ashby two-week sessions: June 28 • August childless couple hoping to adopt included. No pets. One year M/J/J/A. Prefer female. Call Kate. 20. 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. or 3 p.m. dairy. infant. Will provide loving, secure, individual lease $310. $320. Call Laurie at Funkhouser 4338684. On-line Mall Coming In Sept. '99 - Call Beth Greeriurg. 7033230880, nurturing home. All allowable $335/month. Roommate placement, At Associates, 434-5150. Make money while you shop. If you «27, or e-mail BethGffjccnv.org. expenses paid. Please call 4338822. Jewish Community Center of Quiet Dayton Room - $200 plus are interested, contact Pete at Michael and Helen collect at Northern Virginia, 8900 Little River phone. Non-smoking female. baroodpmffjmu. edu. 7038370912. House, 1173 Harrison ■ 3 BR or 2 Guys ISO 2 Roommates - for 879-2857. Turnpike. Fairfax. VA 22031. 4 BR. University Court, 3 BR. next year in Hunter's Ridge Housecleaner for Summer - Private Adoption - Loving, devoted 4332126. apartment. Fun floor of guys. Call 4 Bedroom Apartment - Hunter's transportation required. 568-3068. Ridge, $l,450/person/semester. WANTED couple needs your help. Do you Mike/Mark, 5684298. know someone considering 3 Bedroom House - good condition, W/D. new carpet, new paint, very Llfeguardsl Now hiring all well kept. Contact Tara. 432-0996. Looking for a 1-2 Bedroom adoption for their baby? If so, W/D, available Aug. 17, lease. positions. Northern Va. area. Cheap Summer Sublet ■ Available tcafortgejmu.edu. Apartment - to sublease for the please give them our number. 433-1569. May - August. Call Marvin. 801-0908. Training available, full and summer. If interested, please call Call anytime. Marlene and Clayton. Ashby Crossing. Room for Rent • for summer. part-time. Top pay! Call Kelly, 8288244 and ask for Amber. 1-888-960-2500. Roommate for '99 - 2000 - 473 Massanutten. $300/mo. including 1-800 966-2500. Mason Street, $240. Contact Sublet My Rooml Spring 2000. utilities. 2898914. Adoption - ABLE to help you and Steve, 4348506. Call Amy at 434-9613. Maintenance Holp Wanted • for LOST & FOUND your baby. Devoted, loving. Chhstian Female Student, Noo-Smoker - to spring and summer. Property/ couple wishes to adopt infant. Will Now Accepting share quiet 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment maintenance. Experience Rewardl Green Backpack Lost - give your baby happy, secure life OFFCAMPUSHOUSINC.COM apartment. Call 4330890. in light carpentry, landscaping, probably in Harrison. Call Kris, 4338354. with mother at home. Will pay legal Groups of 2 or 41 Mt. View Heights plumbing helpful. Flexible schedule. and medical expenses. Call Kathrvn Apartment far Rent Near JMU - 1 Hunter's Ridge Townhouses $7/hour. 8338104. and John. 1800484-7834, security Hunters Ridge Condos bedroom, 1 bath, no pets, no Hunter's Ridge smoking. Call 434-3420. SERVICES code. 4732. Madison Terrace Dining Service Assistants - part- Condominiums Madison Manor 1 Room In 3 Bedroom Apartment - time, working 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. Every Malrose Parties, Formats - You Duke Gardens at Madison Manor. Fully furnished, other weekend required. Will NEED us! National DJ Connection. Place a Classified Ad in & Townhomes University Place for June and July. $175. o.b.o. accommodate other schedules. 433O360. The Breeze Gingerbread House 438-3146. Interested applicants may apply at: Still some units available. Madison Gardens Sunnyside Retirement Community. Having A Party? Come to the basement of Madison Square Summer Rooms Available - Ashby 100 Sunnyside Dr., Suite A. Crossing Price negotiable. 4388601. Harrisonburg, VA 22801. daily ArUhony-Seeger Call 434-5150 Country Club Court DJ Services Available from 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Funkhouser & Associates Funkhouser & Associates Summer Sublet - 1 or 2 non- Fraternity /Sorority /Graduation $230 for the first 10 words Property Management, Inc. Property Management, Inc. smoking females to rent Commons Small Start-up Newspaper - seeks ($2 for each additional 10) 434-5150 apartment. Available May through a web page designer for immediate Low Rates! August. Call Lindsay or Michelle, EHO EHO employment, and a graphic artist. Call Paul, 540-433-9141 568-6127 4383575. Call Chris 4328281.

'.'■■ :■:■ .■ '■: ■' ■:■ ':■ This Thursday will be the last issue of The Breeze this semester. Hurry up and place your classified ads now! Deadline: Tuesday at noon. MI 40 Monday, April 26, 1999 The Brgf?r

& Stone Gate

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Southview,The Commons, And Stone Gate Have Phone Jacks In Every Bedroom And Living Room. Each furnished Luxury

MadbM Apartment comes with: Vmhmtkj •Double Beds in each room •Oversized Closets •Full size Washer & Dryer OFFICE HOURS •Built-in microwave oven Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. •Telephone & Cable •Garbage disposal Sat. and Sun. by appointment only 1068 N Lois Lane (hookups in each bedroom •Full size Dishwasher 432-0600 & living room •Bus Service Visit our website @ •High speed internet access www.lbjlimited.com Stop by tffie Commons, South View and Stone §ate