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WEATHER TODAY: Sunny, high .low 16°E TUESDAY: Sunny, high 47°F, low 25°F. WEDNESDAY: Partly cloudy, high 47°F, God's soup kitchen low 24°F. See Focus page 18 JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY MONDAY Nov 17, 1997 VOL. 75, NO. 22 UVa. kicks JMU's women in NCAA soccer ter on conversion rates. We had several breakaways. Early Lombardo said, "Hucles was very much a key factor in by Mike Gesario on in the game, we missed one in the first minute-and-a- the first half for them. She is a tough player, some one we contributing writer half that could have made it a totally different game. needed to stop, and we were not able to do that today." The sun set on another JMU women's soccer season "That's been our season this year," he said. "We have Things would only get worse for the Dukes, as their Saturday as the JMU Dukes lost a 3-1 heartbreaker to the not been able to deliver the knock out blow when we've first-half woes continued. This time, the Dukes' defense University of Virginia Cavaliers. The loss eliminated the needed to." failed to clear the ball from in front of their goal. Again, Dukes from the NCAA championship tournament and UVa. opened up the scoring with 7:27 left in the first Hucles found the loose ball five feet in front of the net and ended the Dukes' season. half. JMU turned the ball over at midfield and UVa.'s kicked it past Bilodeau for her third goal of the game. As they had done throughout the year, the Dukes failed Angela Hucles was able to break in and put the ball past "I thought it was really going to be a game decided in to capitalize on early scoring chances and also made some JMU goalkeeper Stacy Bilodeau. the second half," Lombardo said. "In fairness, I think we / costly mistakes during the first half. UVa., ranked sixth in "I just wanted to come out and play with intensity," gave them two goals." the tournament and 13th in the NCAA coaches poll, clear- Hucles said. "It also helped scoring early in the game. It It seemed like it would be a long day for the Dukes, as ly controlled the tempo throughout most of the first 45 gave us a bit more confidence." the Cavaliers took the commanding three-goal lead into ftjjjilliillinii Om'wsitj llbrtff minutes of play. Ten minutes later, Hucles was again able to beat the "We knew we were not going to get 25 shots," JMU Dukes' defense and score her second unassisted goal of H.rri,onbur9. YA 22W* head coach David Lombardo said. "We needed to do bet- the day. see SOCCER page 2 Dumb and°(iumber? College Board report shows grade inflation starts in high school, sets stage for college expectations "We are lowering our expectations not to meet by Brad Jenkins how bright you are, but to what you've been senior writer taught in the past," she said. This story is part two of a three-part series. Gilliatt echoes an annual College Board report The root of university-level grade inflation is a released this summer. The number of high heated debate. Some see grade inflation in high school students with "A+", "A" and "A-" grade school as a leading cause of grade inflation at point averages grew from 28 percent in 1987 to JMU, but others claim high school courses are 37 percent in 1997, the study states. But at the more rigorous than ever. same time, SAT scores have fallen an average of High school students are not adequately pre 13 points on verbal and one point on math. pared for college courses, which means professors According to the College Board, this is "strong must adjust their expectations of students, said Cynthia Gilliatt, associate professor of English. see DUMB page 2 JMU delays tuition deadline to help students get tax break $80,000 and $100,000 for joint filers. by Keri Schwab "Some people will qualify and some won't," contributing writer said Charles King, vice president of administra- JMU pushed the deadline for second semester tion and finance. "We thought {extending the tuition payments from Dec. 18 to Jan. 7 so par- deadline] was the fair and right thing to do." ents and students can take advantage of a new The bills JMU will send to parents and stu- tax break. dents in the next few weeks will include the new The new law approved by congress could 'payment due date. In addition to the bill, JMU save Virginia college freshmen and sophomores will include a pamphlet to explain who can qual- and their parents several thousand dollars on ify for the tax credit and how they can benefit. tuition and fees when it takes effect Jan. l". King said the Administration and Finance Students on the semester payment plan department made an institutional decision to would be able to to defer payment until January, change the deadline. and students on the monthly plan would be able Concerning the deadline change, Fred Hilton, to defer payment for December until January. director of media relations, said, "It's just com- DYLAN BOVCHEBLE/stqff photographer The law allows a maximum $15,000 tax credit mon sense. It's a matter of trying to help out par- per student for the first two years of post-sec- ents any way we can." ondary education to taxpayers whose gross Other Virginia colleges and universities are Giving the finger income is below $40,000 for individual filers and also taking action. Freshman John Kilmartin makes his voice heard at Saturday's football below $80,000 for couples who file joint returns. The College of William & Mary and George game against the University of Rhode island. The Dukes won 3&37 in The law also offers a partial tax credit for indi- Mason University arc extending their deadlines, the first triple overtime game ever for the team. See story page 23. vidual filers with a gross income between $40,000 and $50,000 and a gross income between I TUITION page 2 O *-nor ri ..„M ...U H IV ■no« • n > ■ 2 Monday, Nov 17. 1997 THE BREEZE Soccer. continued from page 1 Lenore Bray was credited with the game and hold on to their good,' that winning this game is win. UVa. head coach April the assist. . . L . IAHIS MA II IS ON IIHlVHilTI Heinrichs said, "The first 30 min- certainly a realistic possibility The goal, and the cheering that Bilodeau said, "It's a shame "To the press alone, chequered as utes of the game, we were just right now. erupted from Dukes fans who that we had to get down 3-0. We "What happened in our men- know we are better than that. We it is with abuses, the world is outstanding. When you play had made *e 'r,f. '° indebted for all the triumphs with a 'make a difference' men- tality?" she said. "We started to Charlottesville, seemed to lift the weren't going to give up, but I ease up, we lost a bit of our focus which have been gained by tality, that you as an individual team'S spirits. In the next 20 min- just wish it didn't take us getting can really make a difference, and and when that happens, if it was utes, the Dukes would play some down 3-0." reason and humanity over error only one player we could replace you have 23 players trying to do of the best soccer they have The UVa. sideline rejoiced and oppression." her, but when its collectively, we that out there, every single player played all year. They actually after the game because they will — James Madison on the field takes responsibility. I have a bit of a problem." now advance to the second JMU co-captain Aimee outshot the Cavaliers 7-2 in the Editor Kristen Haiw think every single player was second half. Only the sprawling round and play the winner of the Managing editor Laura L Wade playing at optimum level." Vaughan said, "It wasn't really Penn State University/College of desperation, it was more of like saves made by Boehm and her Technology manager Brian Hlgglns Yet the Dukes refused to quit. replacement Brit Swenberg pre- William k Mary match up. They this is what our season has come Ads manager Erin M. Callagrtan They began the second half with defeated both teams in the regu- down to. Too bad we didn't real- served the Cavaliers two-goal Newsedhor Courtney A. Crowley the intensity they had lacked in lar season. the first portion of the game. A ize that at the beginning of the lead. . News editor Rob Spelrs "I think this was a game ot "I think It's a great win for thi?, sense of urgency had sunk in game." team and this program," Asst. news editor Andi Metzler The hard work and intensity two halves," Lombardo said. among the team. "We played much better, obvi- Heinrichs said. "It's the first Opinion editor Kdley Blasslngame "We talked a little bit about it finally paid off as the Dukes got ously, in the second half than in NCAA win any of these players Style editor Jbn 'Vega*' Terp at halftime in terms of mentali- on the scoreboard at the 64- the first half." have had." Focus editor Chris Klirrtek ty," Heinrichs said. "There is a minute mark, when junior The Dukes finish the season Lauren Stritzl beat a UVa. In the end though, time wasn t Asststytefocicseditor JuNanWalker lot of pressure on these players to on the Dukes' side. The Cavaliers with a 13-7-2 record. This was win their first NCAA champi- defender down the middle of the Sports editor Steven M. Trout (14-4-2) were able to play keep- their third straight NCAA ,4ss». sports editor Seth Burton onship game. A relief of that feel- field and kicked the ball past appearance. Cavalier goalie Megan Boehm. away for the last two minutes of Copy editor Lisa Fox ing, that 'Hey we're OK, we're Photoeditor Jennrfer Baker Asst. photoeditor Ed Dyer Graphics editor Thomas Scale Dumb Advisers Flip De Luca, continued win page 1 Alan Neckowrtz, school. Students come to college David Wendetken evidence of grade inflation" on ABOUT THE SERIES the high school level. "Educators expecting the average to be a 'B'. who give high grades for average Some students just come to class performance promote a 'just- and expect to get a 'C PART 1 - JMU faculty, administrators notice good-enough' attitude that is Students expect the average grade point averages increase dramatically. The Breeze is published Monday college grade to be higher than a and Thursday mornings and detrimental to students and soci- distributed throughout James ety," College Board President "C" because of the elevated aver- PART 2 - College board report reveals grade Madison University and the local Donald Stewart said in the ages in high school, Graves said. inflation starts at high school level, carries over Harrisonburg community. report. They want to get the average "B" Comments and complaints should Some high school teachers are grade but not truly work for it. to college level. be addressed to Kristen Heiss, edi- Gilliatt said her students' writ- tor. also concerned that students are MaWne address: receiving a less rigorous educa- ing skills are not at a university PART 3 - JMU faculty education and instructor The Breeze tion than they did even five years level. She's npticed that even stu- responsibility cited as solutions to grade inflation. Gl Anthony-Seeger Hall ago. dents who took Advanced MSC6805 Placement classes in high school — James Madison University Naomi Dixon, an English Harrisonburg, Virginia 22807 teacher at Chantilly High School and students who received "A" in Fairfax County, is teaching and "B" grades in high school when we have so many require- Sophomore Wendy James E-Ma* address: sophomore-level English this English classes write with major ments for the Advanced Studies agrees. "In high school, they gave the_ breeze®jmu.edu year for the first time since 1992. grammatical errors, incoherent diploma," she said. "If someone you a lot more chances," she said. Breeze Nat sat in on a [high school] class, But Associate Director of http://breeze.jmu.edu Dixon said the material she sentences and poor organization. taught five years ago isn't taught "Students don't seem to be in the they would be astounded as to •Admissions Laika Tamny said An individual may have one copy how much [students] absorb." it's difficult to deteimine whether of The Breeze for free. anymore on the sophomore level habit of developing thoughtful All subsequent copies cost 25 because it's now considered too and analytical ways of looking at "Grade inflation is something a student has come from a high cents apiece. difficult. "It's easier to get an "A" literature," she said. we battle [at the high school school with inflated grades [in high school] because the bar Gilliatt said she is sur- level]," she said, but students are because of the varying grading In The Breeze (to achieve above average prised students who took AP learning more now than ever. scales at high schools across the grades] has been lowered," she level courses in high school are Students receive accurate grades country. "We rely on the high said. "Kids do come out of high not as prepared for college as she in high school, but teachers give school to provide information on OPINION 10 school with inflated grades. It's thinks they should be. in to student and parent pressure what the [students' record] FOCUS ON IS not representative of what they According to Gilliatt, high school regarding grades, Leslie said. means," she said. STYLE. 13 should be learning." students are given high marks for "We've probably allowed people During the admissions process, SPORTS 23 Some university professors and "showing up and regurgitating too many chances to right them- admissions counselors try to get COMICS 34 administrators said high school [information]." This belief has selves in many ways," she said, an accurate view of the student's CLASSIFIEDS 35 grade inflation affects the educa- caused university professors to citing extra credit points and high school career by looking at tion and mentality of college stu- adjust their expectations. bonus projects as ways students several factors, but grade infla- dents. "I suppose as our students make up for low grades. tion clouds that view. CLASSIFIEDS "Students expect the average came unprepared, we've lowered JMU sophomore Norm Bert "If grades are being inflated, grade to be higher than a 'C'," the threshold," Gilliatt said. said extra credit in high school we're not getting an accurate pic- How to place a classified: said Charlotte Graves, JMU assis- • But Jan Leslie, former Virginia "probably saved me a couple of ture," Tamny said. "[Grade infla- Come to The Breeze office tant professor of secondary Association of Secondary School times. If I failed, I could just do tion] defeats the whole purpose weekdays between 8 a.m. school education. "Perhaps that's Principals president, said, "I can't the extra credit." This caused his of getting students prepared to and 5 p.m. because it happens in high say that the bar has been lowered grades to inflate, he said. go to college." Cost: $2.50 for the first 10 words, $2 for each additional 10 words; boxed classified, $10 per column inch. Tuition. Deadlines: noon Friday for continued from page 1 Monday issue, noon Tuesday for Thursday issue. but Virginia Commonwealth VCU and Va. Tech are also to pay December tuition. already sent tuition bills to par- Classifieds must be paid in University, Old Dominion mailing out flyers to parents to The law was passed too late ents. But the university is sending University and Virginia notify them of the change and to ; for Radford University's billing out a form parents can fill out to n 9vs/i oi qlad bli • Polytechnic Institute already let parents who pay tuition on a department to change the pay- request deferred payment until have January deadlines in place. monthly basis wait until January ment date because they're Jan. 2. THE BREEZE Monday, Nov. 17, 1997 3 Great American Smokeout butts into smokers lives, urges them to kick habit Senior level health class aims to support smokers in effort to curb tobacco use minds of smokers that being by Kristi Groome smoke-free is an option," said contributing writer Tom Shomo, senior community JMU smokers have the chance specialist for the American Cancer to kick the habit during the Society. "It's especially important TUESDAY, NOV. 18 American Cancer Society's annu- on a college campus because al Great American Smokeout mat that's when a lot of people start THE COMMONS: begins tomorrow. smoking." •11 am.-2p.rn, a Q101 live broadcast "The ideal behind the Great Reed said, "(Health 458] has •Adopt-a-Smoker contracts American Smokeout is to prov•'''<, been planning the Great GRAFTON-STOVALL THEATRE: an environment of support f'.r American Smokeout all semester, •Speakers Daisy Van ftlt and Mark Warner both smokers and non-smokers to and it's something that's very per- promote the cessation of smoking sonal to each of us. We want to and to educate about its effects," ensure its success through educa- WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19 said Tristae Reed, chief executive tion and promotion of a healthy UREC: officer of the event ans member of lifestyle." •4-8pm, "Burn Your Butt" aerobics classes the Health 458 class sponsoring Local radio station Q101 will the event broadcast live from the commons THURSDAY, NOV. 20 Twenty-five percent of JMU tomorrow, and students may pick students, faculty and staff smoke, up Adopt-a-Smoker contracts that GODWIN HALL: according to a Great American encourage smokers to kick the •12-3pm, Great American Smokeout, featuring massage Smokeout assessment test. Sixty- habit. Later in the evening speak- one percent said they would quit ers Daisy Van Pelt, a nurse at stress relief exercises and other activities for the smokeout. The Great Rockingham Memorial Hospital American Smoke-out's national and Mark Warner, associate pro- goals are to stop smokers from fessor of health sciences, will give having cigarettes for 24 hours and speeches that advocate healthy THOMAS SCALA)'graphics editor to educate about smoking's nega- lifestyles. A health fair will be tive effects. In 19%, 26 percent, or held Thursday, the national Great Senior Tom Reidel said. "If s cer- friends who smoke, and if one car accidents, fires and AIDS 11,960,000, of smokers across American Smokeout Day, in tainly not a bad message, because person quits from it, then the combined, according to the America participated. Godwin Hall. smoking is definitely unhealthy." smokeout is definitely worth it." United States Center for Disease "[The event is] important At least two JMU students Sophomore Kelly Petak Tobacco kills more Americans Control. It kills 419,000 smokers because it brings awareness to realize the importance of the agreed. "I think the smokeout is each year than alcohol, cocaine, per year and 43,000 per year smokers and brings into the smokeout "I'd quit for a day," an incentive to quit. I have crack, heroin, homicide, suicide, through second-hand smoke. Bright lights, big lake... Lakeside lighting system plans still in preliminary stages; students voice concern for safety at night near Eagle Hall Resource Center and a parking divi- tennis courts," she said. "I feel safe on by Julia Filz sion student manager joined MacNutt. campus, but I think we should have Campus pofce report the following: semor writer Swerdzewski said, "We were look- more lights. It would be nice to know JMU plans to improve lighting con- ing at any problem spots, anywhere that [the path] is lit when we walk at Alcohol Related Injury ditions at Newman Lake and other where studifits could get in trouble, night." • A guest suffered a head injury in a fall from a countertop at areas, but don't look for them in the areas that are dark or under heavy Swerdzewski said the lighting tour the Kappa Sigma social fraternity house at 220 am. Nov. 14. near future. cover. We covered every inch of cam- focused only on the east side of the The injured guest was transported to Rockingham Medfcal After taking a campus tour at the pus. lake, where Chandler, Shorts and Hospital Emeigency Room. end of October, Al MacNutt, director It is absolutely black at night [next Eagle Halls are located. "We didn't of public safety, said he made a rec- look at [the Greek row side of the Harassment by Communication or Address ommendation to facilities manage —^—■^———————— - lake) because it was worked on last • Unidentified individuals altegeciy left harassing notes on the year. It was completely overhauled men. .0 add Ugh* around the lake «; ^-^ ^^ ^^ door of aroom in Hoffman Hal at 12 pm Nov. 1a last year in terms of lights." "I can't predict when [facilities ■ ■ • . 'ij r. • Swerdzewski said more lights Property Damage management] will do it," he said, be UlCe tO Have. It IS would provide a safer feeling on • Unicientmed indrviduals allegecfly damaged the front and rear "They're still acting on recommen- __.„_/_*-/.. Anvh rtw\A campus. passenger side doors and the radio antenna of a 1997 Jeep dations we made on the spring light- COmpieieiy OUrK Una "I think [lights] would be nice to Cherokee outside the Alpha Kappa Lambda social fraternity have," he said. "It is completely dark house at fc07 am Nov. 12. *if^StaC£.ui. dangerous right now. and dangerous right now [by the The damage to the door was caused by kicking. The damage lake]. Regardless of whether you're is estimated at $900. &%Z^ZErl5& Regardless of whether male or female, the lights would pro- vide a safer feeling on campus." Grand Larceny SlSded^gnt^aSd^una you're male or female, Some students living around the • Unidentified individuals allegedly stole the 1996-'97 the upper Village near White and ,. , wnulrf nmviAp a lake area echoed Swerdzewski's composite from the Sigma Pi social fraternity house between 3 Weaver halls, near the tunnel to the UgtllS WOUICI prUVlUt U opinions. am. Nov. § and 7:30 am Nov. 9. University Recreation Center and * /»»•,_ ,™ «^*vi«»»n y> Freshman Erin Campane, an The estimated value of the composite Is $700. around Bridgeform stadium. SOferfeeling OH CaiYipUS. Eagle Hall resident, said, "It's really Jim Auckland, director of facili- scary sometimes walking home late Fire Alarm Peter Swerdzewski ties management, could not be freshman at night around the lake area. • A fire alarm was activated due to a power surge in Hillside reached for comment. Everyone has been talking about Hall at 5:53 p.m. Nov. 11. MacNutt said he and others do a how more lights are needed, but are Numerous other alarms were also activated or+campus. lighting tour every fall and spring to to Bridgeforth] without the stadium we ever going to get them?" • A fire alarm was activated due to a damaged pull station that determine where new lights should be lights on," he said. Freshman Erin Kelly said, "I feel was struck by food carts in Gibbons Hall at 3:35 p.m. Nov. 13. placed. This time, a campus police Freshman Jeanne Barnes also said very safe on campus. I've never felt 1 o the need for someone to walk me liinu Inorn/Rq bsnolab laoupyi -{r>q orii sgna/b home, but it would help to have more 1 !•*""> jGov.enua«jt Number of drunk in public charrjesVrfBe Jurtf*'3r •*• live, a stud '&®W\ i'ghtsJ along [Newman] lake." 4 Monday, Nov. 17, 1997 THE BREEZE

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THE BREEZE Monday, Nov. 17, 1997 8

/ Iraqi crisis causes Array of panelists to discuss U.S. to evaluate multiculturalism at JMU and ideas. Imani said he will trying to get more involved," by Lisa Rosato make sure questions stay rele- Emry said. staff writer vant to the topic and are not per- "[The main goal] is to keep military strength Students, administration and sonal attacks. the discussion centralized to JMU faculty will gather to discuss "I want to make sure that stu- and look at what we can do to of high-technology weapons are multiculturalism and racial prob- dents are able to bring in a broad improve the current conditions," AP/newsfinder classified, and defense officials lems at JMU, and find solutions range of issues [and] that we try he said. news service are forbidden to discuss them. Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Wilson to keep the discussion solution- McCoy and Emry said they WASHINGTON, D.C. — Such private experts as Starr are Hall. oriented," Imani said. "We want both hope the audience raises the Despite major improvements in under no such restrictions. Thirteen panelists and the to recognize the [current] condi- issue of separation between his- the U.S. arsenal since the end of While the military would like audience will examine three tions and then move forward on torically blac k fraternities and the 1991 war against Iraq, to have a weapon that can pene- main topics: the sororities and America's ability to burrow into trate 20 feet into hardened sites, university's status Panel Discussion: predominantly Saddam Hussein's weapons "current weapons only go down as a multicultural white fraternities bunkers and destroy chemical or 6 to 10 feet," depending upon institution, divi- and sororities. biological stocks remains severe- whether they are moving sions between eth- Multiculturalism Some students Administration and faculty ly limited. through materials like rock or nic groups, sexual r feel these multi- The Iraqi president has types of concrete, she said. orientation and . Nikitah Okemhe-Ra Imani • assistant professor of sociology cultural events, b Davenport • director of multicultural student services refused to comply with U.N. res- Another problem is destruc- roles of student including olutions that allow, inspections of yron Bullock • associate vice president for student affairs tion. "America lacks a high-tem- organizations on tudent Panelists Around the facilities where it is suspected of perature, incendiary warhead campus. McCoy.- president ot the Black Student Alliance World at JMU producing deadly nerve gas, bio- that is needed to vaporize or Panelist Gary RoHl^^ SO A president and the Examin- logical toxins, even nuclear burn on contact" the deadly McCoy, president ntaGnjen • I Vita Sigma Theta sorority president ing Opinions on weapons. weapons Saddam is suspected of of the Black loll.I an Judah • Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity member Gender, Age, "Iraq's decision to bar inspec- hiding, Starr said. Student Alliance, Meliss } Cniz-Em iquez • president of Club Latino and Racial Dev- tors suggests that Iraq is deter- The Defense Department does said, "If students yalur • foemherof the India Pakistani Student A-Odatkxi elopment work- mined to rebuild or expand its not precisely know how many have any precon- Mai M C.'ullough • S( iA representative shop are worth- capacity to manufacture weapons weapons of mass destruction ceived notions Christii Villapando • president of the Asian Student Union while but not of mass destruc- remain avail- about other ethnic v 111 i es • president ot Brothers Of a New Direction publicized tion,' Defense able to Iraq, or groups I hope GILLIAN COE/coniHbMing artist enough. S e c r e t a r y Iraq's decision exactly where [the notions] are Sophomore William Cohen they are, a exposed. The discussion will be how we can improve them." Sarah Joscelyne, said, "I would said Friday in to bar inspectors senior defense effective as long as we stay Tim Emry, Student Govern- probably go to more of these discussing why official said focused on solutions to the prob- ment Association multicultural types of discussions if I knew us. military suggests that Iraq Friday. lems." committee chair, said he hopes more about them," forces are con- The Pentagon The panelists include a wide the program will make students Dolores Biocca, an interna- tinuing to build is determined to believes Iraq range of students and faculty more aware of diversity and mul- tional student from Argentina, in the Persian has 80 to 100 members, and the moderator is ticulturalism. agreed. "These programs would Gulf area. rebuild or expand chemical Rev. Nikitah Okembe-Ra Imani, Emry said one of the main be more effective if they were About 120 weapons facili- assistant professor of sociology. objectives is to provide an outlet given more publicity," she said. U.S. Air Force its capacity to ties, about 100 To begin discussion, Imani for people to say what is on their "The more students know [about warplanes are for biological will introduce the main topics minds. them] the more likely they are to based in Saudi manufacture weapons and and each panelist will make some "In the past, students believed Arabia and 50 in about 20 for preliminary remarks. The audi- the Multicultural Committee in Turkey. weapons of mass nuclear ence may then voice questions SGA was worthless, but we are see PANELISTS page 9 Next week • weapons, the another 100 will destruction.! official said, be in the Gulf speaking on when the air- William Cohen condition of Financial aid cut proposed craft carrier USS ______secretary of defense anonymity. George Wash- Queried about Students with GPA's lower than 2.0 would lose money ington joins the USS Nimitz the possibility of striking such there. facilities from the air, the official redistribution to students who tution) and 75 credit hours (one Because there appears little said it is "not logical to believe" by Katheryn Lenker aren't currently receiving state and one-half years at a communi- contributing writer chance American ground troops U.S. bomb strikes could destroy aid. ty college). will be inserted into the region in all such sites, which are thought The State Council for Higher SCHEV determines each stu- State financial aid is distrib- great numbers, any U.S. military to be dispersed about Iraq. Education of Virginia recently dent's need for financial aid by uted according to the Satisfactory operation in the region most like- And asked specifically proposed in-state Virginia college considering the total cost of Academic Progress Standards, ly would involve air strikes. whether the United States has a students have at least a 2.0 grade tuition and then subtracting fami- which set up a minimum GPA to But military experts fear weapon that could burn Iraq's point average at the end of their ly tuition payments, taxes the stu- maintain good standing status at Saddam is using the absence of suspected chemical or biological sophomore year to retain state dent's parents pay and federal a university. Each university has the inspections to hide his chemi- weapons stocks in underground financial aid. financial aid grants. SCHEV its own APS. SCHEV wants to cal and biological weapons deep cells, the official replied: "No." "In order to meet the 50 per- strives to pay half of that balance make the APS state-mandated so underground — out of range of The United States has devel- cent [assistance] goal the council through grants or scholarships. every university will adopt tf)e most U.S. bombs. oped a nuclear warhead that can took the position that there are Right now the state meets 33 same APS, Blake said "The U.S. military still lacks a penetrate dozens of feet under- students who aren't performing to 35 percent of the balance for JMU's APS is 1.6 GPA at the precision weapon to attack hard- ground — a variant of the B-61 well, and we want to give [finan- each student, Blake said. There end of the first year, 1.75 at the ened and deeply buried targets, model bomb. But using it would cial aid] to students who are per- are 33,000 college students in end of the second year, 1.85 at the and that's exactly where we think be highly unlikely, particularly forming," SCHEV spokesman Virginia. Merritt said SCHEV's end of the third year and 2.0 to Saddam has placed his weapons without a major provocation. Peter Blake said. SCHEV's goal is current budget for financial aid is graduate, Merritt said. stocks," said Barbara Starr, a spe- Should President Clinton to help each student with half of $52 million annually. SCHEV is "We feel that if the university cialist on chemical and biological - decide to focus any U.S. firepow- that student's total financial aid requesting an additional $30 mil- allows the student to be here, weapons for Janes Defense er against Saddam's conventional balance. lion in the 1998-2000 biennial there should be financial aid to Weekly. "In the 6 1/2 years since weapons — targets more easily The proposed changes will budget so it can meet the 50 per- support them," said John Sellers, the war, the U.S. military has not hit than those buried under- affect approximately 2,900 stu- cent goal. JMU director of financial aid and fielded any significant new capa- ground — other types of dents state-wide, SCHEV finan- SCHEV also recommended scholarships. If SCHEV's policy is bility to attack these types of tar- weapons that have been greatly cial aid manager Steve Merritt students only receive financial implemented, 34 JMU students gets, she said. improved can be used, said other said. Requiring the minimum aid for 135 credit hours (four and Many explicit characteristics military officials. GPA will free up $2.5 million for one-half years at a four-year insti- see AID page 9 4 Monday, Nov. 17, 1997 THE BREEZE 6 Monday, Nov. 17, m>' THE BREEZE r"f : \J T .*' I* WOULD YOU RATHER THINK ABOUT BIRTH CONTROL 365 TIMES A YEAR...

OR 4 TIMES A YEAR?

those who think they might be pregnant, should Many women wish they didn't have to Some of the side effects of Depo-Provera. remembei Iheir birth control every day. If you're Most women experience irregular or unpre- not use Depo-Provera. one of them, you might w.inl to know about dic table menstiual bleeding and weight gain. Remember, Depo-Provera does not protect Depo-Provera. With continued use, many women stop having monthly periods, but your healthcare professional against sexually transmitted diseases. Some of the benefits of Depo-Provera. can explain why this happens and that it is not a But it does provide highly reliable birth Depo-Provera is an injection you get from medical problem. Use of Depo-Provera may be control you only have to think about 4 times your doctor or nurse, every three months. When a year. If you have any questions or concerns, taken as scheduled-just 4 times a year-it's talk to your healthcare professional. LEARN ABOLI VbuR more than 99% effective. So it's one of the most reliable contraceptives available. BIRTH CONTROI OPTIONS:

Depo-Provera has been used for many years CALL 1-800-861-8618. by millions of women in countries like England, FOROI RFREI BROCHURES. France and Sweden. And Depo-Provera is reversible. Once you stop using it, you can associated with a decrease in the amount of usually become pregnant within one year. mineral stored in your bones, which may be Depo-Provera from Upjohn is a prescription considered among the risk factors for develop- product that costs about the same per year ment of osteoporosis. as birth control pills. Depo Provera Depo-Provera is not right for every woman. Bui before you consider any birth control Contraceptive Injection method, you should discuss the risks and benefits Women with a family or personal history sterile medroxyprogesterone acetate suspension with your healthcare professional. of breast cancer, blood clots, liver disease, or BIRTH CONTROL YOU THINK ABOUT JUST 4 TIMES A YEAR. Please read the accompanying patient information and discuss it with your physician. >HW— Uptof Con—ny THE BREEZE Monday, Nov. 17, 1997 IN BRIEF THE BREEZE Monday, Nov. 17, 1997 7 Movin' right along .X USA prefers driving over flying. Distances and modes of travel: \\JJ

• Habitat for Humanity meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 404, 6-7 p.m. Details: Habitat office, x6258. it Karen Young presents "Information About Resume Building," sponsored by Pi Sigma Epsilon, Zane Showker Hall, rm. 105,7 p.m. it Volunteer meetings, sponsored by the Women's Resource Center, Taylor Hall, rm. 200,7 p.m. Details: WRC office, x3407. it Science Fiction/Fantasy Guild meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 402,7 p.m. Details: CC, 5744704. ♦ Students for Camp Heartland meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 306,7 p.m. Details: Celeste, 574-3418. <► Graduate Student Show opening, Zirkle House Galleries, 7-9 p.m. it Bible study, presented by Catholic Campus Ministry, CCM House, 7 p.m. Details: Mimi, 433-8059. it National Broadcasting Society/Alpha Epsilon Rho meeting, Anthony-Seeger Hall, rm. 10,7:30 p.m. it Poetry reading, Taylor Down Under, TDU stage, 8 p.m. it Bluestone meeting, Anthony-Seeger Hall, rm. 217, 8:30 p.m. Details: Rachel, x6541.

TUESDAY 18 Wake Forest University chooses brew Lucky lottery ticket worth $6.8 million it "Eating Disorders: Informal Discussion," sponsored by over Baptists in debate about campus pub lands restaurant owner 2-year prison term the Counseling and Student Development Center, Taylor ARLINGTON — A restaurant owner has been Hall, rm. 311,5-6 p.m. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. — Either serve beer or stay Baptist. That's the choice Wake Forest University might sentenced to two years in prison for stealing a winning it Pre-Pharmacy meeting, Miller Hall, rm. G-30,7 p.m. have to make as the Baptist State Convention studies $6.8 million lottery ticket from a customer. Details: Jen, 574-4464. whether a campus pub could cut its last ties to the school. Jaspaul "Paul" Narang was convicted in August of it AED Premedical Society meeting, Burruss Hall, rm. 31, Earlier this year Wake Forest began selling alcohol at grand larceny for pocketing the Virginia Lottery ticket 7 p.m. Shorty's, a pub just off the food court in the school's and telling the rightful winner he had won only a free it Pre-law Society meeting, Moody Hall, rm. 101,7 p.m. Benson Center. Only students 21 or older and with a ticket. driver's license and valid student ID can buy beer or wine "I made a mistake," Narang said before he was it Bible study, presented by Canterbury Episcopal there. sentenced Friday. "I'm really ashamed of it." Narang Campus Ministry, Canterbury House, 7-8 p.m. Details: The Baptist State Convention of North Carolina could have received up to 20 years in prison. Martha, x5462. meeting in Winston-Salem this week voted to study Virginia Lottery spokesman Ed Scarborough said whether the sales are ground to eliminate the "fraternal" Narang's sentence "definitely sends a message that w hat it Harmony meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 311,7:30 p.m. relationship it now has with Wake Forest. he did was wrong and he's being punished for it. It was Details: Harmony office, x6000. "Wake Forest was birthed by Baptists," said the Rev. certainly an unfortunate choice on his part." » Open Mic Night, TDU, TDU stage, 8 p.m. Ray Davis of Mocksville's Green Meadows Baptist Narang initially had insisted he innocently picked up Church. "For one of our universities to sell alcohol on the ticket from the floor of the Royal Lee Deli & it The Stratford Players present "Sunday, Monday, and Restaurant days after the May 10 drawing. Albert H. Drew," Theatre II, 8 p.m. Details: Mike, 434-5373. campus just flies against everything we've stood for." Wake Forest spokeswoman Sandra Boyette said the Rae Bernard testified at Narang's trial that he always it Alternative Spring Break Information Session, Taylor university won't stop serving drinks to students. played the same lottery numbers and usually bought his Hall, rm. 404,9 p.m. "We'd rather have them on campus than out in clubs, tickets at Narang's deli. Bernard said he returned to the or on the highway," she said. deli a few days after the drawing to see if he won The university and the Baptists have been drifting anything, and to buy more tickets. WEDNESDAY 19 apart for years. Wake Forest now receives only $28,000 a Narang ran Bernard's old tickets through a lottery it Madison Marketing Association meeting, Zane year in scholarship money for Baptist students. machine and told Bernard he had won a free play, Showker Hall, rm. 106,5 p.m. , Wake Forest was founded in the city of that name in Bernard said. 1834 as a Baptist school. About four decades ago, the Bernard told police he became suspicious when he it Spring 1998 Student Teaching Orientation, sponsored school moved to Winston-Salem, and in 1986 it severed its returned to the deli later and saw a banner proclaiming by Teacher Education Services, Burruss Hall, rm. 44, formal ties with the Baptist church. someone had won a large jackpot there. When he looked 6:30 p.m. Wake Forest isn't alone in selling alcohol on campus; at the numbers for that drawing, he recognized his it Evening prayer, sponsored by CCM, CCM House, many of the nation's 1,900 private colleges — like Duke regular picks, Bernard testified. Narang was arrested after 9:30 p.m. Details: Mimi, 433-8059. University and Davidson College — do. Bernard complained to lottery officials. —AP/newsfinder news service —AP/newsfinder news service THURSDAY 2Q » EARTH meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 309,5-6:30 p.m. Details: Liz, x7877. it Fellowship and praise, sponsored by Baptist Student Union, BSU Center, 5:30 p.m. Details: BSU Center, Preview Coming soon to The Breeze. ,'ve 434-6822 - News: Grade inflation — part three of the three-part series it Prime Time, sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ, Highlands Room, Warren Campus Center, 7:45 p.m. Focus: The continuing debate over the legalization of marijuana 8 Monday, Nov. 17, 1997 THE BREEZE

Attention! Important Registration Information

As you know the University has implemented a new Interactive Voice Response system for tdc^ne registration. The new system, which went into production in October 1997 for Spring UW co«rs^, supports 38 lines for registration. Compared to the old system's 18 lines, the move to the new system has doubled the amount of traffic the registration system can accommodate at any one time. Witn a capacity for growth of up to 120 lines, the new system will ultimately provide service to six times as many students as the old system. We also made a number of other alterations to our registration process aimed at expanding service to students and making the system more user friendly. These alterations included replacing the two call limit with an open calling window, allowing on-line PIN changes, and scheduling appointment times less rigidly. The feedback we have received from students related to these changes has been extremely favorable.

Unfortunately we did not predict how enthusiastically these changes would be received. The good news is 11,500 students - or 1,500 more than the same period last year - are now registered for their spring classes. The bad news is that the sheer onslaught of telephone calls, predominately to use the telephone registration system, has pushed the telephone system processor beyond its limits. For example, during one twelve-minute period on November 5, the telephone system logged 14,766 calls, or an average of 20 calls per second. Of these, 10,551 or 15 calls per second were for telephone registration.

Since November 5, our staff members have been working on solutions that will allow us to provide a high quality, flexible registration system while at the same time maintaining uninterrupted telephone service. Changes that will go into effect with the course adjustment sessions beginning today include reducing the overall call duration limits and adding 20 supplemental lines for registration. Combined these changes will triple the amount of traffic the registration system can accommodate and provide relief until the Telecommunications Office implements their long range plan to upgrade the campus telephone system next month. _

The original 38 line system will remain in service and can be reached by calling 568-3570. In the event the main line is busy, students can access the additional 20 lines by calling 568-8011. Both numbers will provide identical registration service. Additionally, walk-in service will be available weekdays between 8:00 a.m. and 5.00 p.m. in Warren 504. Freshman who are experiencing problems adjusting their schedules should use the walk-in service rather than the telephone.

We understand that uninterrupted telephone service is vital to the campus community. We are very grateful for the support and flexibility of the departments most affected by the recent interruption of telephone service and appreciate their patience and indulgence during this period.

Sincerely,

J.W. Myers, Assistant Vice President for IT/IIS Tom Bonadeo, Director, Telecommunications Sherry Hood, University Registrar THE BREEZE Monday, Nov. 17, 1997 9 Pills and swill can kill: FDA aims Aid continued from page 5 to put warnings on painkillers will be effected by both the 2.0 APS and graduation and their grade point averages the 135 credit hour clauses*MerTitt said. are getting progressively higher each Other Virginia schools find themselves semester," said Louise Dudley, university Stomach bleeding, liver damage among risks in the same boat as JMU. Mary Washing- relations director. name Tylenol and other names, because ton College's APS is 1.65 GPA for the first Virginia Military Institute, Virginia AP/newsfinder alcohol use may increase the risk of liver year, 1.8 for the second year and 2.0 for the State University and Virginia Tech already news service damage. third and fourth years. require their students to maintain a mini- WASHINGTON, DC. — The govern- •Aspirin; ibuprofen, the active ingredi- "Our standards are almost the same as mum 2.0 GPA all four years. The policies ment is advising people who regularly ent in Advil and other brands; ketoprofen, the SCHEV proposal, so the effect would of these schools already go beyond consume three alcoholic drinks or more a the active ingredient in Orudis KT and be minimal," said Ron Singleton, director SCHEV's proposal to require a 2.0 by the day to check with a doctor before taking Actron; and naproxen sodium, the active of public information for Mary end of sophomore year. aspirin, Tylenol or any other over-the- ingredient in Aleve, because alcohol use Washington College. "One possible con- Blake said the General Assembly must counter painkiller. may increase the risk of stomach bleeding. cern is the bookkeeping and amount of vote to approve the 2.0 grade point provi- The Food and Drug Administration The Aspirin Foundation of America, an time involved in reporting (to the govern- sion, and it should be discussed at the next said Friday it wants to put that warning on industry group, said it will fight the warn- ment]." General Assembly session in January. every bottle of nonprescription pain pill, ings. The University of Virginia's APS is 1.5 SCHEV can institute the four-and-one- citing risks of stomach bleeding or liver Tylenol maker McNeil Pharmaceuti- GPA for the first year, 1.6 for the second half and two-and-one-half year financial damage. cals said it would review the FDA's pro- year, 1.8 for the third year and 2.0 for grad- aid cap without the Assembly's approval. "Consumption of excessive alcohol posal, which would require a more explicit uation. "We believe in an approach where Blake said Fall 1998 is the earliest the cap while taking pain relievers can be danger- warning than Tylenol uses now. our students are making progress towards per credit hour can be instituted. ous to your health," warned Dr. Michael Doctors already know that all brands of Friedman, FDA's acting commissioner. pain pills — even though they are sold Panelists The warnings are not law yet. Drug without a prescription — can cause vari- makers and the public have 75 days to ous side effects, including stomach ulcers continued from page 5 comment, and the FDA will consider the and liver damage. While in the past minority attendance Judah, Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity responses before making a final decision. The question is how much alcohol has been high at these events, Emry hopes member; Melissa Cruz-Enriquez, president Some pain pills, including Tylenol, increases the risk, and how many drinks it white students will attend as well. of Club Latino; Roopa Ayalur, member of already carry certain alcohol warnings vol- takes. The FDA could not comment on this Of the 13 panelist, two are from the the India Pakistani Student Association; untarily. issue Friday. administration: Zeb Davenport, director of Mat McCullough, SGA representative; The danger made headlines in 1994, Few people are hurt by mixing alcohol multicultural student services and Byron Christine Villapando, president of the when a Virginia man won an $8 million and pain pills each year, said Dr. David Bullock, associate vice president for stu- Asian Student Union and Chris Jones, lawsuit claiming he needed a liver trans- Flockhart of Georgetown University. But dent affairs. The other 11 panelists are stu- president of Brothers Of a New Direction. plant after mixing Tylenol and his habit of those who are, are hurt severely — and dents. They include McCoy; April Roberts, Shu Hamamichi, president of the wine with dinner. there's no way to predict in advance who SGA president; Shavonta Green, president International Students Organization is also Friday, the government proposed can tolerate the mix, he said. of Delta Sigma Theta sorority; Jonathan a possible panel member. warnings that anyone who drinks three or "You're talking literally the death of more alcoholic beverages a day should ask their liver or a dangerous ulcer that could Got a story for Breeze news? a doctor before taking: kill somebody," said Flockhart, who called Call Courtney, Rob or Audi at x6699 and give us the scoop! •Acetaminophen, sold under the brand these at-risk patients "sitting ducks."

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10 Monday, Nov. 17, 1997 THE BREEZE

Dart...

A"some-people-have-to-rely-on-grades-not- sports" dart to the football players who turn their study hours in the library into social hours. Sent in by students who actually study in the library and think you 're rude to disrupt them. Pat...

A "thanks-for-all-the-hard-work" pat to the students in Health 458 class for working so hard to coordinate the events for the Great American - High GPAs hurt JMU students? Smokeout and making our jobs so easy. It seems the grades students receive at JMU achieve — the ones that get them into honor societies Sent in by your fearless leaders. don't reflect their efforts in classes. At least and honor fraternities — actually make them look that's how officials like Doug Brown, acting bad. Perhaps JMU students should give up right vice president of academic affairs, and Carter now because when they graduate with an attractive Dart... Lyons, faculty senate academic concerns commit- GPA it will make them look like brown-nosers, tee chair, said they see JMU's elevating grade While it is disturbing that some think undeserv- point average trend in the Nov. 13 issue of The ing students could be getting good grades unfair- A "where's-your-school-spirit?" dart to the Breeze. ^ ly, it is more disturbing that some administration campus cadet who told us to quiet down at a JMU's overall grade point average went from and faculty believe students put too much empha- basketball game. 2.29 in the '60s to 2.89 in the '90s, according to the sis on GPA. Sent in by students who want to know when JMU Statistical Summary. The «..-'.. .. ,. Cynthia Gilliatt, associate pro- cheering for the home team became disturbing the median GPA rose from 2.6 in the While it IS UlStUWinV fessor of English, said students peace. 70s to 2.87 in the '90s. But while .,, ., . , ° may be "overly concerned about officials did cite JMU's "very IrlUl burnt inlJlK GPA >> students could be overly bright students" as one possible UTldeSCTVinO' SttldCfltS concerned because GPAs keep Pat... reason GPAs are going up, they , , , ,*„**;*„» A mem on the Dean's List and in also said they think students are COUlU Ut getting gOOU honor societies, get them scholar- getting undeserved higher grades rrrn/jpc unfairly it i ^ ^ ^^ A "you-guys-were-amazing" pat to the JMU § Overtones for the awesome performance you gave at earned the mark. mOW disturbing that importantly, make them feel good about Weaver and White Halls. Brown says grade inflation b0mecnmp ndmitliQtrntinti themselves and the time Sent in by a resident advisor who thinks you did a could hurt students when they OaminiStratUm md money ^ gpend a| ^ great job. apply for jobs or graduate school. and fUCUlty believe Inflated grades or not, many Lyons agrees, saying, "Easily x^x X . much students at ^ university work earned high grades may make MUUtnib JJUt WU mUUl hard to achieve good grades. It is JMU graduates not look so attrac- emvhdStS On GPA. no one's place to say students do Dart... tive." well because professors go easy But why do these administrators believe stu- on them or because they are good at arguing to dents aren't earning every last point of their make their gradeserades higher.hieher. A "you-got-your-money" dart to the girl who unusually high GPAs? And why shouldn't stu- The last time we checked, educators wanted harrassed my relatives for my phone number because dents want to make themselves look marketable their students to do well. she wanted to collect my debt to her. to prospective employers and graduate schools by Sent in by a student who thinks if you wanted your having high GPAs to show on resumes and dur- The house editorial reflects the opinion of the editorial money, all you had to do was ask instead of stalking ing interviews? board which consists of the editor, managing editor and her family. Perhaps the high grades many students at JMU the opinion editor.

Editorial Policy Kristen Heiss . . . editor Laura L. Wadt. . . managing editor Kelley M. Blassingamc . . . opinion editor Pat... Lenen to the editor should be no more than 500 words, columns should he no more than 800 words, and both will be published on a space available basis. They must be delivered to The Breeze by noon Tuesday or 5 p.m. Friday. A "thanks-for-watching-out-for-me" pat to the guy The Breeze reserves the right to edit for clarity and space- down the hall who knocked on my door to let me- The opinions in this section do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the newspaper, know I had left my keys in the door lock. UNIVERSITY 'his staff, or James Madison University. Sent in by a student who is lucky to.still have her

- ■ keys, thanks to you. "m ™ ** * i ■ i .i ■ — ■ \ T mm THE BREEZE Monday, Nov. 17. 1997 33 OP/ED THE BREEZE Monday, Nov. 17, 1997 H

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Plant a seed of Great American Smokeout events assume a role in the academic society as a whole. As for safety on Port Republic Road, I am concerned, intended to promote smoking awareness admittedly in my own self-interest. I live at Howard TotheEdtor Johnson's, and it is occasionally easier and faster (especu.'- thought in the The annual Great American Smokeout will be held ly on nights and weekends) to walk to campus instead oi Tuesday through Thursday. The health program planning taking the bus. From personal experience, I know how class is coordinating this campus-wide event with the dangerous it is for pedestrians on this street. minds of University Health Center and the American Cancer As for JMU's cultural diversity, I can only say one Society. thing. If you have the voice and an opinion on the issue, The mission of the Great American Smokeout is to say it. Unless you use the power given to you, it will with- improve and protect the health of the JMU community by er and be snatched from your grasp. And you don't have others. promoting the prevention and cessation of smoking. to be a leader, either. Instead, join a group and add your There are three goals that smokers and nonsmokers voice and power to that group. might want to focus in on during the events. These goals Finally, as adults we must be responsible for our are to: actions. All important campus issues will affect us eventu- 1. reduce the amount of smoking among the JMU commu- ally, and next year may be too late. Take responsibility for nity, your future, and take action now. Don't wait until the 2. increase awareness about the dangers of smoking and problem is insurmountable. Ignorance was bliss when you 3. increase awareness about the benefits of not smoking. had your parents to use as a safety net. But now knowl- Hopefully, everyone within the JMU community will edge and self-reliance must guide you; the safety net is have a chance to attend at least one event during the Great gone. American Smokeout. Events are scheduled at various times throughout each day so everyone has an opportuni- Scott Smith ty to participate. Kick the Butt! . freshman English Jason Staples senior Nobel laureate presentation plagued health services administration with audio-visual, seating problems Apathy among freshmen inexcusable; To the Editor: Almost two weeks ago, JMU had a once-in-a-lifetime upperclassmen praised as role models opportunity to show the world it cares about the presenta- To the Editor: tion of quality science here. However, it missed the chance I am writing this letter in response to the one written when the speech by Robert Richardson, a Nobel Prize- by Amy Benedum and Melissa Rowe in last Monday's winning physicist, was virtually impossible to see and Breeze titled, "Apathetic students site other priorities for hear. lack of response to campus issues." They believe it's not It was insulting that the audience couldn't fit into the responsibility of freshmen to be active participants in Grafton-Stovall Theatre where the speech was given- JMU their college education. They could not be more wrong. has larger and much more appropriate halls for a presen- Most freshmen are or will rum 18 this year. This auspi- tation more than 1,200 people attended. Many were cious year means a great deal of freedom and responsibili- unable to fit in Grafton-Stovall Theatre and were forced to Become a ty. We are adults now, and our parents or legal guardians hear the speech in PC Ballroom. Even the ballroom was are no longer legally responsible for our actions — we are. overcrowded with people sitting on the floor and in the And if we continue to perpetuate this apathetic, slacker back. There was a video link-up from the theater to the columnistfor facade our generation seems to be so intent on, then soci- ballroom. ety will only continue its downward spiral. The decline in But the most disappointing thing about the presenta- interest in issues that affect our age group is evident with tion was the audio incapability. Those in the ballroom the fact only approximately 15 percent of the student body could only understand a few of Richardson's words. The The Breeze. bothering to vote in the Student Government Association whole speech was garbled; a lapel microphone on election last spring, according to the March 27 issue of The Richardson could have easily fixed the audio problem. In Breeze. addition, the video feed to the ballroom was not set up for As for the General Education Program, I am con- over twenty minutes and, once it was set up, it was horri- CallKelleyat cerned. I came to this university expecting to be chal- ble. lenged and frankly, I'm not. Because of this wonderful The program should have been recorded so it could be innovation created by the administration, I am now shown to outside sources. The program lacked the plan- x3846for reviewing what I learned in high school with my money, ning to make it the production it should have been. Nobel instead of the taxpayers' money. So of course I'm con- laureates do not come to JMU very often. When it does, cerned. We all should be. we should make sure everything is perfect. I want to praise the upperclassmen who are concerned details. about the lack of education freshmen receive tinder this Kevin Knitter new program. They are excellent role models because they senior care for something more than their own interests and hearth services administration Is the Great American Smokeout people to quit smoking, orare sm need more forcefUl tactics to quit

Responses should be typewritten and no longer The Breeze than 300 words. The Breeze reserves the right to edit for clarity G-l Anthony-Seeger and sp'ace. One entry from each viewpoint will be selected for MSC 6805 Thursday's issue. Responses should be received by 6 p.m. James Madison University Tuesday. Send, bring or e-mail all responses to: Harrisonburg, VA 22807 12 Monday, Nov. 17, 1997 THE BREEZE

The Breeze IS NOW HIRING DEllVERy DRIVERS for Spring 1998 Call 568-6127 For Details!

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Working Out Without Equipment j ' Nov. 1& 7pm What do you do without UREC? Learn some tips on maintaining your workout 5 on your own ' and «J over'7- break!u u " INTRAMURALS: 3-on-3 Ba^kfltball Manager's Meeting Nov. 17. 4:30pm. Make sure you attend this one if you are planning on playing! • i ■» *

*3 i ADVENTURE: i - r Submit fun and crazy photos of ——•—■—- So You Want to be a Trip Leader: Nov. 19, 7:30-9-30pm. yourself and your friends to the Find out about exciting positions with the UREC Adventure Staff! YEARBOOK! The Impact of AdventuriiKj in West Virginia Nov. 20,7:30pm. Taylor 404 With quest speaker Rex Linville of the Mountain Institute in West Virqinia. Bring Pictures to: I ! Z i J AEROBICS & WELLNESS: Can You Move? The Milestone Nov. 19,6-7:lSpm Anthony-Seeger Rm. 217 Donate a can of food for Valley Aids Network and get a great aqua workout! ???'s Call Wendy x6541 Pont Quit Stay Fit Over the Holidaus d&Zu Nov. 24, 4:30-7:30pm. This will keep you moving over the holidays! Deadline: Friday, November 21 For more info, call x8734 or visit http://www.jmu.edu/recreation Please include your name, phone number, and the full name of those pictured.

ii THE BREEZE Monday. Nov. 17, 1997 13 Winter Wonderland Grammy winner Paul Winter brings 'earth music' to JMU by Julie Ruffo "earth music," combining diverse In their 1994 tour, the Paul senior writer instrumentation such as the heck- Winter Consort performed for elphone, contrabass clarinet, bas- 8,000 people on the Music embodies more soon, English horn, French hom Egyptian/Israeli boarder in the than human voices and the cello with animal sounds Sinai Desert in a concert called and the sounds which Winter calls "the greater "Nature and Peace Know No made by beating, symphony of the earth." Boarders." They also played an strumming, or blowing into "I wanted to bring together opening to the Dali Lama's instruments. The Paul Winter my favorite wind instruments... speech on Mount Yosh overlook- Consort combines these tradi- and a variety of earth percussion ing the Red Sea, and they played tional sources of music with t' - and have them all relate in differ- an Earth Day concert at the unconventional voices of st . ent musical ways to these wildlife National Cathedral in mammals, wolves and eagles to voices," Winter said. Washington, D.C., according to a create a sound that is a combina- Paul Winter has played at press release. tion of nature, jazz, new age and JMU twice, according to Jerry Winter himself has performed folk music. Weaver, executive assistant to the over 2,000 concerts throughout The Paul Winter Consort will office of the Dean of the College the Americas, Europe and Asia. create their unique brand of of Arts and Letters. Weaver says He has traveled by raft, mule, music at Wilson Hall tomorrow past, audiences have been very dog sled, horse, kayak, sailboat, with a presentation of their receptive to the musicians work. steamer, tugboat and land rover award-winning Solstice Journey Weaver is a personal fan of the to reach his concert destinations tour, brought to JMU by the Winter's music. and record earth music in 37 dif- Masterpiece Season Encore 'Tans of Paul Winter are fans ferent countries on six continents, Series. for life," he added. according to a press release. Tomorrow night, composer Because Winter is known for Winter formed his label, Paul Haley on piano and organ, his involvement in wildlife con- "Living Music Records" to let percussionist Jamey Haddad, servation and his use of wildlife like-minded musicians record PHOTO COURTESY PAUL WINTER vocalist Theresa Thomason, voices in his musk, a representa- earth music. They record in nat- The Paul Winter Consort brings Its sound to Wilson Hall tomorrow. bassist Eliot Wadopian, cellist tive from the Virginia Wildlife ural locals such as Winter's Eugene Friesen and the consort's Foundation will be in the lobby wooded barn-studio and the the 1993 Grammy Award for Best tomorrow at 8 p.m. Tickets are $14 originator Paul Winter, will take of Wilson Hall on performance Grand Canyon- Living Music New Age Album for Winter's for children, seniors and JMU stu- the stage- night to provide information on Records has received three Spanish Angel. dents and $16Jbr regular admission. Winter formed the consort in endangered animals for concert- Grammy Awards and eight The Paul Winter Consort per- For more information or tickets call 1967 to create his version of goers. Grammy nominations, including forms at Wilson Hall Auditorium x7000. where to begin — when will it end? Compared to contemporaries like Jewel or even shows up occasionally. But far from musak lingering in the air. by Wren Lanier the Indigo Girls, Carmen's lyrics are trite the energetic genius The Dave Matthews There are a few songs from where to contributing writer and simply dull. Band achieves with these instruments, begin worth noting. "Ill find my Soul" is Where to begin, the debut album Musically, Carmen tries to add a jazz Carmen only manages to distract us fur- perhaps the best lyrical effort on the by singer/songwriter Jon flavor to his acoustic work by including ther from his gorgeous guitar work, at album. It opens with Carmen's clean style Carmen is a simple, acoustic saxophone and keyboard work; the violin times even leaving the bitter flavor of of finger-picking and haunting harmonies album that never quite man- accompany the chorus. Lyrics such as "I ages to live up to its full potential. This is dcrn Ctrmefl touch my eyes / I think I'm leaking" evoke an incredibly mellow album, so mellow its a subtlety needed far more often on an songs slip away without ever making album suffering from a severe lack of much of an impression at all. "show, don't tell." A newspaper article about under- ground needle-exchange programs in the R i: v 11: w Boston area inspired, "Give me your Dirties," the album's social condition song. Carmen's music is built upon a strong Surprisingly, it avoids trite platitudes foundation of fine acoustic guitar work, a about addiction and suffering with graphic rarity in these days of sampled tracks and lyrics like, "Don't share the cooker/ Don't distorted power chords. He's at his best share nothin' at all/ Don't share the cot- when finger-picking on tunes like the title ton/ The virus is alive in it all." The song track, "Where to begin," but for some rea- paints a moving and realistic picture of the son, he rarely showcases this beautiful tal- harsh world of street addiction, all set to a ent, choosing instead to make his vocals well-paced rhythmic set of guitar riffs. the centerpiece of the album. These two songs hint at the potential Carmen has a unique, soft baritone Carmen has as both a songwriter and per- voice which croons along with his guitar, former. With more energy and an effort but his singing is too uniform to ever cap- towards greater distinction, he could make ture a casual listener's attention. The emo- a significant contribution to the music tions he attempts to evoke with his lyrics world. Right now, he is to be commended never seem to find their way out of his for is efforts at making it in the business. throat. Having booked his own three-month The lyrics on this album also leave cross-country tour in 1996, Carmen is much to be desired. Rarely does Carmen's working to get his music out to a wider free-verse ever get beyond simplistic tunes audience than just his native New of love, depression and longing. Too often England. With a little more time, he might just create something that deserves to be he resorts to scenes and observations even whehe to begin.. •• Barry Manilow has stopped singing about. heard. "Blue Light" begins, "1 found myself/ in PHOTO COURTESY JON CARMAN Singer-songwriter Jon Carmen will appear this bar tonight," and immediately all hope Boston area imra .' n Carmen "Islts Taylor Down Under tomorrow night; ,* nt Tayfor Qown Under tomorrow at .8 p.m. The re df-innovation ..it originality disappr T-. - -Ca.i.ifeii * first albuii. where to hegin raaisre rh,Bmw«akveceJe. eaait < CD < Another Winning Combination... > 2 11 c

< C JMU & AM & YOU! < L. ICD " > * g fr > A Tri Delta Colonization Rush ▲ n ^ ▲ November 21, 22&23 ▲

A SIGN UP NOW - Taylor 233 A fc2 °o c6 < *— rt —J v A Freshmen, sophomores, juniors & seniors welcome! A ^ 0) 2 i Oscar & Felix, JMU &AM, Bert & Ernie, JMU &AAA, Batman & Robin JMU &AAA, Pooh & Piglet, JMU & AM, Antony & Cleopatra, JMU & AM, Victoria & Albert, JMU & MA

206I-F Evelyn Byrd Avc. (Behind Valley Mall) Hamsonburg • (540) 432-3699 The Area's: BEST Food BEST Values KICK THE BUTT. BEST Night-Life Tuesday, Nov. 18

11-2 p.m. @ Commons and Mailroom: music, contracts, and balloons. Your Line-Up For Fun 5:30-7 p.m. @ Gral'ton-Stovall: Speakers: Dais) VanPell and Dr. Warner

7-9 p.m. @ Corner Pocket: FRFF pool, contract signing FREE STUFF

Wednesday, Nov. 19 Thursday, Nov. 20

11-2 p.m. @ Commons and 11-2 p.m. @ Commons and Mailroom: music contracts, and Mailroom: music, contracts, and balloons. balloons. 4-8 p.m. UREC Activities: 1 4-5:05 p.m.: Cardio Combo 12-3 p.m. Health Fair @ Godwin 4:30-5:15 p.m.: BMW • Message Therapy 5:15-6:00 p.m.: TBC • Stress Relief Techniques 6:15-7:15 p.m.: FatBurn • Lung Capacity Machines - 7-8 p.m.: Kickboxing • Aroma Therapy • 7-8 p.m.: Cycle Reebok • Tables Set up for the American * Water Bottle Give-Away Cancer Society, and JMU Health Center, and JMU Outing Club • FRFF STUFF

Sponsored by: American Cancer Society, HTU 458, Program Planning Class, and University Health ( enter Questions ? C all x3642

i Blown away THE BREEZE Monday, Nov. 17, 1997 16 Music transports this reviewer to another world

by RachillWoodalP senior writer Thoughts of unfinished projects and upcoming tests filled my mind all last week. But for a few hours on Thursday night, in a back seat of Wilson Hall auditori- um all these concerns disap- peared, and music took over. REVIEW

The melodious jazz tunes of Joshua Redman and his trio, including bassist Christian McBride and drummer Brian Blade, were responsible for my transformation. Redman, who holds a law degree from Harvard University, met McBride and Blade in New York about five years ago. He has continued to / PHOTOS BY JEAN PHILMPSON/.Wci// photographer perform with them off and on for (Above) Members of the Joshua Redman Trio get groovy Thursday night In the Wilson Hall Auditorium. The members of the trio, from left four years and in the process has to right, are Joshua Redman, Christian McBride and Brian Blades. (Bottom left) Joshua Redman plays the sax at the University program transported audiences to differ- Board sponsored event. (Bottom right) Christian McBride rumbles out a rhythm on the upright bass. ent worlds. the audience saying: "The more ous song, making it distinctive Redman's "Hey Mama," a blues Redman danced around the Surprisingly enough, the trio noise you make, the more music behind Redman's sax. As ditty that had a bee-bop sound. stage, bouncing to the beat. He created this mood without using we play." McBride dove into his solo, he He waved his arm, dancing hit the high notes on his sax, any special lighting or an intri- The song lifted the concert to stretched his arms around the around the stage, bringing the while McBride took care of the cate set. Thursday night it was another level as McBride and bass and bearhugged it, playing audience into the music's swing- lows, with his wha-wha's on the simply three jazz cats, one in a Blade set up the backbeat. It was with his hands only centimeters ing beat. bass. He also played a riff from Yankees hat, playing funky a harder apart. A call and answer also carried the song, "For the Love of music. The melodies were all that rhythm Redman grooved to the beat the music — Redman played a Money." was necessary. than the while he waited his turn to play. high melody, then answered it Eventually, the music stopped As the concert began, previ- When it finally came, he wailed low. McBride did the same thing and the cheers ended. I left the University Program Board, who on the sax, reaching squeaky smacking and plucking the elec- funky jazz world and was forced sponsored the event, introduced high notes as the audience tric bass. to return to the hum- each member of the trio. clapped and cheered him on. When the show was over, drum world of According to Redman, each Blade also became entrenched McBride let out a huge yell school. But how I member was supposed to come in the music. His body trans- and smiled a toothful grin can go there any- out and play a little solo. formed into a rubber band right to the audience, which time — I ra,n out and "We missed our cue," he before the audience's eyes, with was on its feet wanting bought Redman's said. "Sorry, we were just his arms stretching out to bang more. CD, MoodSivm^. lunching." the cymbals and his body mov- "We want to take The trio didn't need a ing in every direction. Even you with us on the grand entrance though, McBride and Redman took a step rest of the tour!" because the first song, com- back to watch, amazed by his McBride yelled. posed by trumpet player antics. The trio gave the Clifford Browne, proved to be The crowd let out a huge audience what they opening enough. cheer when he was done, signal- wanted and came As they performed Browne's ing they wanted more. back out for one last upbeat ditty "Joyous Spring," The next song was one of song, "Brown Funk" Redman played the alto saxo- Redman's own, titled "Twilight." — a song that proved phone and inched his body up The tune was one of the slower to be the best of the and down. compositions played, but it was night. The crowd Each member of the trio per- full of soul and spirit. Redman remained standing, the formed a solo during the song. switched to the soprano sax to trio remained smiling McBride, playing the upright give him the right sound — a and the musical world bass, tickled the strings, moving sound which was cool and calcu- they created lived on for his fingers in a blur of motion. lated. one more tune. Blade kept up his part, first play- The sax sounded like it was It was a song ing the cymbals then cutting singing. McBride had written for through the music with a whack McBride also pulled out the Ray Brown, although he on the snare drum. stops and played his bass with a said it sounded "like a My world of books and school bow, letting out a smooth melody different kind of was gone in an instant. that Blade would accentuate with Brown"— James Brown, The trio continued their set a whispering cymbal or quiet tap to be exact. with McBride's "The Movement on the tom-tom. As the audience kept Revisited." The bassist egged on The trio closed the show with the beat clapping their hands, 16 Monday, Nov. 17, 1997 THE BREEZE I ZDD "ZZJCZHZX' ry-ir-iry 'ZZ1IZDIZX' ■J 5 JMU's Community Service-Learning Presents: D D s PEACE CORPS DAY 2 I l 5 Wednesday, November 19 s D D s 8 I I 5 5 D D ATTEND ANY ONE OF THESE SESSIONS s TO LEARN MORE ABOUT THE PEACE CORPS: 8 I 1130 a.m. -130 p.m. in Room 233 of Burruss Hall I Hosted by the Biology Department 12 p.m. -1 p.m. in Lobby of Zane Showker Building 8 \ D Hosted by the International Business Club D 1 p.m. - 2 p.m. in Room 214 of Keezell Building Hosted by Sigma Tau Delta/English Honor Society 8 sI I Join us for a reception honoring JMU 8 alumni who have served in the Peace Corps. 5 D D 5 p.m. s Reception Hall of Sonner Hall 8 I rfr^ I For more information, call Community Service-Learning at 568-6366. L ODE ancz ^□IZZ, I ' "*> ■»

17 ~~N "- I » «l«t Monday, No*_l£J997 S TYLE EE ►"Graduate Student Show;" Zirkle House: both galleries — Monday- Friday, free. ►"JMU Faculty Art Exhibition;" Sawhill Gallery — Monday- Sunday, free. ►"Maggie Taylor: Mixing Metaphors;" Zirkle House: New Image Gallery — Monday-Sunday, free. ►Pat McGee: Blue Foxx Cafe — Tuesday, 432-3699. ►Gunnar Mossblad & friends: Dave's Taverna — Tuesday, 9 p.m., $2 plus $3 food/beverage purchase. ►Christian Pevitt: Dave's Taverna — Wednesday, 8 p.m., free. ► Uncle Junction: Blue Foxx Cafe — Thursday. ►Folk Salad and Steve Parks: Corner Coffeehouse — Saturday, 8 p.m.,$5 donation. ►"JMU Percussion Ensemble;" Music Building, room 108 - Monday, 8 p.m., $2. ►"JMU String Chamber Ensemble;" Anthony-Seeger Auditorium, 8 p.m., Tuesday, free. ►"JMU Flute Choir," Anthony-Seeger Auditorium, 8 p.m., Wednesday, free. ►"Paul Mc Enderfer, JMU faculty violin recital;" Anthony-Seeger Auditorium, 8 p.m., Thursday, free. ►"JMU Brass Ensemble;" Wilson Hall Auditorium, 3 p.m., free. ►Grafton-Stovall Theatre: "Clerks," Tuesday; "Mallrats," Wednesday; "Chasing Amy," Thursday; "Conspiracy Theory," Friday-Saturday; "La Jetee Alphaville," Sunday. All shows at 7 and 9:30 p.m., $2 unless otherwise noted. ►Regal Cinemas Valley Mall: "The Jackal," "Kiss the Girls," "Devil's Advocate," "The Little Mermaid," "Starship Troopers." Shows $4 before 6 p.m., $6 after. Call 434-7107. ALLVSON HOVVYUstaff photographer ►Regal Harrisonburg 3: "Bean," "The Man Who Knew Too Little," Feel the Beat "I Know What You Did Last Summer." $4 before 6 p.m., $6 after. DJ Knightmare (Folabi Lowal) spins records at The Battle of the DJ's / "Sunday, Monday & Albert H. Drew:" Theatre II — Tuesday- Thursday night in PC Ballroom. DJ O-Man (senior Omari Sanders) won the DJ THEATRE Saturday, 8 p.m.; Saturday, midnight, $3. contest in the WXJM and Asian Student Union sponsored event If you would like an event featured in •Style Weekly,' send the a letter c/o Style section; G / Anthony- Seeger Hail; MSC 6805; JMU; Harrisonburg,V A 22807; include date, cost and location of the event. ENTER THE NAME THE UREC STORE | ■ ■. CONTEST"!

We've been open for a year and we need a name!

Submit a name and receive aFREElooz 0 FOUNTAIN DRINK!

If your UREC STORE' • C E tA^ NAME is chosen, you could WIN COOL PRIZES, like James Madison University a JMU S WEATWHIRT and a UREC STORE GIFT will host several events the week CERTIFICATE. of December 1- 4 In honor of World AIDS Day. - » WORK IT OUT AND WIN! More details to come in the Nov. 20th and 24th Visit the UREC STORE for more information* ENTER TODAY! issues of The Breeze First Prize: JMU Sweatshirt STORE HOURS 2nd Prize: JMU t-shirt Phone: The events will be brought to you by The University 3rd Prize: JMU t-shirt 568-8723 Meon.-Fri. 8 a.m. -10 p.m. 4th PrftfeftilO Gift Certificate Sat 9 a.m. • 9 p.m. Health Center, IFC, Panhelleriic, Students for 5th Prize: $5 Gift Certificate .Sun. 1 p.m. - 10 p.m. Camp Heartland, and UPB.

]:=:n-'-iiWi iini iiiihjN-=J.:::J.:::^!!iiijiii_iiii Hill ill! till. . 'lift tin iilik \J L.. 18 Monday, Nov. 17, 1997 THE BREEZE FOCU Sharing tr ftlmm HHmm

RON COPEIANCJ, OWNER/POUNCIER of TIHE LinlE Gmll, SERVES up IOVE, IONCINESS ANfJ food TO THOSE JN NEEcl.

By MEME MCKEE * PHOTOS by JEAN PhillipsoN

On North Main Street, in a part of town an extension of Copeland's home., where tire shops and empty warehouses Ironically, the idea for the soup k.'chen came to govern, the Little Grill appears a little out Copeland through indirect circumstances. He had only of place Open the door, however, and owned the Grill five months when JMU's Homecoming suddenly another world appears, espe- weekend tripled business for the restaurant, which he had cially on Mondays at noon. not anticipated. Inside, Bob Dylan blares from the radio and the kitchen At the end of the long, exhausting weekend, the Grill swarms with people cutting, mixing and stirring food that had no food left and he had no choice but to close will soon be served to a typical crowd of 30 to 50 people Monday. The employees found that closing Monday was Occasionally, people gather outside to rummage through a nice break, so they agreed to continue doing so. boxes of breads and vegetables while others just stop by to The second Monday, Copeland says he and several catch a smoke. other employees were sitting around having a meeting On Monday the restaurant is closed, so why are these when a man came to the door looking for something to people here? eat. After giving the man some food, Copeland fell upon These people come for the food and love offered at the the idea of offering a free meal each week to those in the Little Grill's weekly soup kitchen. From fruit and garden community. salad, to garlic bread and mashed potatoes, to vegetarian "The essence of love is true compassion," he says, "not ziti and stir-fry, this free lunch is more than what most sympathy." people expect when they hear "soup kitchen." But accord- Vaunda brown has been volunteering at the soup ing to Ron Copeland, Little Grill owner and JMU gradu- kitchen since it began five years ago. "This is God's soup ate, the food is secondary to the social aspects the soup kitchen," she says. Brown bounds around the restaurant kitchen offers. with endless smiles and hugs for everyone. "No matter if The restaurant fills with all sorts of people, not all of there are two volunteers or 20, the meal is always ready at whom look like they're homeless and starving. From noon," she says with her usual optimism. locals to students to those just traveling through town, the "It's an experiment in love," she says, explaining that Little Grill opens As doors to "anyone in the world," as it people are just as "hungry for each other . v and a social says on the menu. • place" as they are for food. "What's really cool is that you see the same faces every week . . . you get to know everyone," says JMU junior After working in an office for 37 years, Nancy Freddie Gimenez, who has volunteered weekly at the Bodkin wanted to do something different kitchen for almost two semesters. when she retired. She saw an ad about the Copeland likes to'think of the soup kitchen as a "com- Little Grill's need for volunteers on Mondays munity meal." The meal is not restricted necessarily for and decided to check it out. Ron Copeland, above, says many of the patrons of the Monda the poor, he says. The idea for the meal stems from his That was almost three years ago. After coming once/ | preparation of the food. "Why not teach a person to fish, last spiritual beliefs and the rainbow concept which empha- she realized it was a different kind of soup kitchen. Even center for mentally retarded adults. Even though her job sizes equality among all people. when she is not feeling well, she says she still comes. requirements are fulfilled, she continues to come because "I'd like to think we can all eat at the same table," "I can't stay away," she says. "I'm always so glad to see she says she enjoys the atmosphere and finds great satis- explains Copeland. "It's not an 'us' and 'them' concept." everyone." i . , , faction in helping others. Behind Copeland's scruffy beard and casual dress lies Bodkin praises patrons of the kitchen for being so i Copeland says without Brown, Bodkin and other vol- the mind of an aging hippie. He has owned the Grill for grateful. Because everyone is so polite and always says, j unteers, the food would not be nearly as good. When the about six years, and his belief in love and equality seems "Thank You," the atmosphere is very pleasant, she says. soup kitchen first started, Copeland did almost everything to fill his restaurant. Between the wails of green-chipped Pennie Powers' started coming because of her job as himself. He wduld just throw attWhing- together as he fan paint and amung the scattered photos and art, the Grill is volunteer coordinator for the Op Shop., a work«afetivm/ she around all m6rhmg W preparation!0'''"*''" ' JSON THE BREEZE Monday, Nov. 17, 1997 1»

:he Wealth / "?BS

Thurs.

The sign outside Little ' Midnight Grill on North Main Street ' Midnight invites anyone in the

——— ■ world to enjoy a free meal Closed Mondays at noon.

The Grill also buys over-ripe vegetables and out-dated explains how the combination of the two creates fellow- breads from Rack-N-Sack and other groceries for 50 cents ship in the soup kitchen. a box and $1 a box, respectively. Brown claims $35 is the JMU senior Kate Kallam, who is involved with th*- highest average of money spent in a week, but it's usually Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, just started coming much less. According to Brown, "gleaning" the vegeta- month. As she washes dishes, she smiles and says that she bles, or cutting away all the bad parts, embodies a lot of and other members wanted to "reach out to the communi- the ideals of the soup kitchen. No matter how little is left ty" this semester, so they decided they would come each after cutting away the bad, the vegetable is still of great week to the soup kitchen. use. Brown recalls that when she first started volunteering Copeland details his philosophy of giving: "Why not she would always retreat to the dish room. After a while, teach a person to fish, instead of just giving him a fish?" he she began serving food in the dining room and eventually asks. Everyone is allowed to help out in the preparation of wound up in the kitchen. the meal. Now she does a lot of the shopping for the soup Brown says the soup kitchen offers people the strength kitchen along with Bodkin and others, but she says when to go out and change. "It's a very non-judgmental atmos- she feels people are relying on her too much, she will not phere," she says. come for a week. The essence of the soup kitchen is that everyone works together and no one is solely responsible, Among many of the other regulars, Eldon Cook she stresses. comes to the soup kitchen each week. Smiling ear to ear, Cook tells his buddies he was finally opeland claims it is a miracle he doesn't have to approved for a car loan as he intermittently be around all the time anymore. The fact that we sips his second cup of coffee. always have so many volunteers and no one He came to eat at the soup kitchen almost three years gets paid makes the situation unique, he contin- ago with a friend. cues. "It's a cultural thing," he says. "Even if I was a million- As noon approaches, fruit salad, garden salad and gar- aire, I'd still come to the kitchen." lic bread are placed in the dining room for everyone to»—' He says he often comes for coffee, and not food, just so help themselves. The cooks in the kitchen tie up loose he can socialize with his friends. ends as they prepare to serve the food. Copeland says the line between being a volunteer and "May I have your attention, please?" Brown asks loud- a customer at the soup kitchen are vague, and specific jobs ly to get above the room's roaring conversation. Pointing are few. People just help out where help is needed, he to a dish tub on the floor, she says, "After finishing your says. meal, if you don't mind, just put your plates in mis tub so According to Bodkin, the disorganization and loose they can be washed." structure is what makes the kitchen special. Most other People nod in acceptance and begin to pass generous londay afternoon soup kitchen at his Little Grill help with the soup kitchens have one thought in mind — to serve ,the- plates of food around the room. Before long, the kitchen instead of just giving him a fish?" he asks. food. clears and everyone is eating. Brown, Bodkin, Cook, The soup kitchen's typical menu favors vegetarian In fact, most people envision a soup kitchen as a place Kallam and Gimenez are walking around the room eating, dishes but will incorporate whatever is available that where starving, homeless people stand in line for a meal talking and relating to all those around them. week. According to Brown, meat is more cosdy and not as consisting of maybe soup and a sandwich. Bodkin says In the end, after all the dishes are cleaned, the floor nutritious, so most of the time they use meat as a season- most soup kitchens she's seen have a stringent organiza- swept and the people gone, something seems to remain. ing rather than the main meal. tion which creates a less inviting atmosphere. Even The smiley-face and the heart on the Litne Griffs sign out- The Grill's regular business customers are generous though the Grill might have soup and sandwiches some side portends what will always be waiting inside. with donations to the soup kitchen, Copeland says. days, people unanimously agree there's an underlying dif- use Jfa&nftGnj/ is lo^^.^6U North {&un Street.and j& CorrununityAurdiesare.alao.sMpportire, doru«t>i« tfxtraalls Je^f¥»j-chiPp,x1 Penm. • started corning foods to the kitchen, pain* and amon* in- *-.mere

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FlNAL EXAMINATION U/emwq foe ##• £e#?£ focus SECTION twit.

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JEAN m\LlAPSON/siaffphotographer (ANSWER-. YES. CALL tilM.) Chicken Noodle The volunteers at the Little Grill soup kitchen (back row from L to R): Ron Copeland, Terry Turtle and Kira Cunnigham; (front row from L to R): Sarah Hunt, Chris Howdyshell and Ken Gibson.

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THE %zee26 PLAYER OF THE GAME

Anthony !\# Moore Freshman Tailback

Along with being named The Breeze Player of the Garpt*.. Moore was selected as the Atlantic 10 Rookie of the Week for his 137-yard rushing effort against the University of Rhode Island. Moore ran the ball 34 times, the most by any freshman in JMU history and the third most by any Duke. Moore was only the second Dukes running back to rush for over 100 yards this season.

"If I'm going to put our fate on the line with anyone it would be Nelson," Wood said. The Rams responded with a field goal of their own scoring a touchdown in the third overtime when Haskins slipped through the grasp of at least three Dukes defenders, cut left and v^ unscathed into the end zone, Dukes freshman cornerback Anthony Little made perhaps the biggest play of his JMU career when he knocked away Haskins' attempt at a two-pomt conver- sion, thus setting the stage I Fieshman's and Maddox's hero- ns. After the Rams drove 89 yards DYLAN 9QVCHERLE/staff photograpkei for a 7-0 lead on their first : I ston Moore, Booth ,md freshman. Freshman Marc Bacote goes airborne for his second touchdown catch of the year. The reception tied the score at seven late in the first half. wipeout Earnest Pay ton pro\ ed much 0( the heroics for the Duk Dukes work overtime in 39-37 win Maddux, who looked shakv under center in his first action in two weeks, threw three intercep- Freshman tailback Anthony Moore leads JMU as squad ends five-game tions >>nd was only 9-24 for 117 yards, but he was on when it skid in a wild triple-overtime victory over the University of Rhode Island mattered, hitting freshmar^wide situation in the third overtime, Haskins found tight end Pete first overtime with five Anthonj \ er Marc Bacote on a fade by Seth Burton Maddox rolled out to his right Kuc in the back of the end zone. Moore rushes, bringing I ML route deep in the corner of'ffl. assistant sports editor and delivered the ball straight to The Rhode Island score down to the goal line Mm ire was end/one as time ran out in the It took five weeks, three hours Fleshman in the right corner of forced the Dukes into overtime stellar all day, becoming only the first half. and 20 minutes, but the JMU the end /one. for just the fourth time in JMU second Dukes rusher to gather the Dukes started the second Dukes finally landed rheir fourth Due to a new NCAA rule this history. over 100 yards this season. The half with a bang, as Madd< i> con- win of the year. season, a team must attempt a The Rams scored first in over- freshman pounded his way to nected with a wide-open l'avton The Dukes pulled out a 39-37 two-point conversion following a time when Haskins, who went 137 yards on 34 carries. for'a 48-yard touchdown \ victory over the Universitj ol touchdown scored after the sec- 11-23 for 107 yards, pitched to On fourth down, Maddox three minutes into the se< i Rhode Island when red-shirt ond overtime. On the ensuing Shyron Sanford, who hurtled leaned into the end zone forcing half to give the I Hikes a 14-7 lead. sophomqre quaterback Greg two-point conversion, Maddox untouched around the left end the second extra session After a Ram touchdown and Maddox hit Lindsay Fleshman in sailed a pass to Fleshman on an for the one-yard touchdown run. "I'm glad I got the opportuni- missed extra point brought the end zone to put <\n end to the almost identical play, giving the The Rams had success run- ty to do it," Moore said "The Rhode Island within one, Booth triple overtime thriller. Dukes the victory. ning the ball, as they racked up offensive line stepped up real big provided one of the afti i "It was a little longer than I "I didn't know what to 255 yards on the ground, The line opened up so many most memorable highlignTs expected it to be," JMU junior expect," JMU head coach Alex although the JMU defense made holes it was like running free. ' Booth snagged a batted Haskins strong safety Tony Booth said. Wood said. "We're happy to get some huge stops, including Senior place-kicker Nelson pass and then hopped, skipped "But it was good to get the win, a chance to get a win." Btxith's two Interceptions/ giving Garner gave the Dukes a 31-28 and jumped over ^nd around him eight for the year and tying a lead in the second overtime when would-be Ram tacklers for a we needed it." The Rams tied the game at 21 » with 2:21 left in regulation when JMU record. , he launched a 47-yard kick With the Dukes facing a six- see OVERTIME page 25 point deficit ,iinl ,i fourth down URI quarterback Billy Jack The Dukes responded in the through a swirling wind** 24 Monday, Nov. 17, 1997 THE BREEZE cojvimNs&wmLmw

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THE BREEZE Thursday, Nov. 17, 1997 25 Overtime. 1 continued from page 23 Robertson honored with scholarship 37-yard touchdown return. rant in Robertson's name to "It was something I felt I could do JMU's general scholarship fund once I got my hands on the ball," Booth in recognition of his academic said about the touchdown run. and athletic achievements. Booth and the Dukes will have one A preseason all-conference more opportunity to get their hands on selection for the Dukes, the ball and pull out a victory as they Robertson is a second-year host the Boston University Terriers next starter who has a 3.54 grade- week in the season finale. Game time is 1 point average in a political sci- p.m. ence major. "At Burger King, we value teamwork, character and citizen- Rhode Island 7 0 6 8 16 — 37 ship," said Jim Watkins, Burger JMU 0 7 7 7 18 — 39 King Corporation's senior vice president for North America First Quarter marketing, in an Oct. 23 press URI — Jenkins 1 run (Walker kick), 6:37 release. "The scholar-athletes we choose as winners in this p^j- Second Quarter gram exemplify the best ideals |MU — Bacote 10 pass from Maddox of sports carried over from the iCiarnerkick), :23 playing field into many other areas of life." Third Quarter The award, according to his )MU — Pay ton 48 pass from Maddox teammates, is well deserved. (Gamer kick), 12:12 "He's a good im leader," URI — Haskins 1 run (kick failed), 1:43 sophomore of .nsive tackle Murray Douglas said. "He's a Fourth Quarter leader by actions and he keeps a JMU — Booth 37 interception return lot of us younger guys out of (Gamer kick), 10:58 trouble." URI — Sanford 1 run (Kuc pass), 1:29 DYLAN tOUCHERLE/staff photographer During the 1997 football sea- Carter on accepts his award from Burger King along with his:parents .and coach Wood, son, Burger king is making eight Overtime spdts of the 1997 season. - ' $10,000 donations to the general URI — Sanford 1 run (Walker kick) by Steven M. Trout In a short halftime ceremony at scholarship funds of the schools of selected JMU — Maddox 1 run (Gamer kick) / sports editor Saturday's game, the Raleigh, N.C., native athletes. Four of the winners, one from JMU —Gamer 47 FG. JMU, foptball has suffered truough a was recognized by a Burger King each college football division, wi|,l be URI —Walter i4FG ■■; ratherfdisrr&l vear. But don'Mel senior £ ' Coriporitton scholarship program fhat is <" selected as $25,000 finalists fpf thd 1997 URI — Haskub25krun

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CaJf 568-6127 for Details. J THE BREEZE Thursday, Nov. 17, 1997 27 Dukes fall to Center Banca, 87-51, in final exhibtion game by Keith Feigenbaum little fearful out there," Childers said. "I while shooting 40 percent from contributing writer addressed that. We've got nothing to lose. the field. A late run allowed Go out there and play every night. JMU to outscore Croatia 33-24 Call it ugly. Call it sloppy. Call it any- "[Croatia] showed us that we have for the half. Junior guard Kish thing but well-played. JMU's women's trouble playing against size, which is Jordan led the Dukes with 11 basketball team is calling its Friday exhibi- something that I've been concerned about points. tion loss at the Convocation Center, 67-51, since I came here [from Louisville]," "We adjusted better defen- to Center Banca of Croatia just that: an Childers said. sively in the first half," Versyp exhibition loss. From the start Friday night, JMU was said. "We we're just a little flat. And it's a good thing this game was of dominated by the cohesive Croatia squad. We never really got our the type that "doesn't count" (at least in Center Banca took a quick 6-2 lead before rhythm going." any league standings), as the Dukes shot JMU called the game's first time-out, 3:41 After a game in which the an abysmal 34 percent from the field and into the first half. But the timeout put no Dukes were continuously compiled an assist-to-turnover ratio of dents in Croatia's fast-paced and aggres- trapped and forced away from nearly 1:2. But, of course, that's why it's sive attack, as the visitors went on a 15-3 their game plan, JMU must called an exhibition. Now the Dukes begin run before JMU called its second timeout now regroup for its season their quest to see that such statistics at the 11:45 mark. opener at 7 p.m. Wednesday improve when the games "do count." "I don't think we came ready to play," with the University of "It was not pretty," first-year head sophomore guard Mistiza Colebank said. Delaware at the Convocation coach Bud Childers said. "It was an exhibi- "If the team isn't focused, any team can Center. tion of something, but it wasn't the kind of come in and do what [Center Banca] did to "(The opening game] will basketball that we hope to play at some us." be here before you know it, point this year. But that's why we play One of the Duke's few positives during and I know we've got a lot of 'em. We showed tonight that we've got a the first half came from the play of junior sleepless nights and a lot of few things we've got to get better at." center Akosua Demann, who was able to work to do over the next four Namely, JMU can point the finger at muscle her way close to the basket on a or five days," Childers said. taking care of the ball on offense and deal- number of plays. Demann scored seven Colebank said, "It's good MELISSA PALLADINO/senior photographer ing with a distinct size disadvantage. The points (3-3 from the field, 1-1 from the line) [that we lost in that manner] JMU senior guard Nyesha Basey goes strong to the Dukes' game-high 26 turnovers were a tes- in the half, as JMU headed into the locker because it shows what our hoop during the Dukes' 67-51 toss Friday night. tament to an ineffective half-court offense room down 43-18. weaknesses are. We now know strong teams Wake Forest University and which was both sloppy and tentative. "[Demann] did a very nice job," JMU we can't just show up at a game." Virginia Tech. Defensively, JMU could not contain assistant coach Sharon Versyp said. "She In addition to Wednesday night's game Add CAA powers Old Dominion Croatia's significantly taller front line, was hustling a lot [in the first half] and with Delaware, the Dukes have a formida- University (NCAA runner-up in 1996-'97) specifically center Jera"Grobelnik, who fin- doing a good job in the post." ble schedule ahead of them. Top-notch and upset-prone George Mason University I ished with a game-high 27 points on 12-of- The second half proved more reassur- non-conference foes include Vanderbilt to the mix, and the Dukes have their work 16 shooting. ing for the Dukes; who threw the ball University (ranked 17th in the 1996-'97 cut out for them. "It seemed like we were a little afraid, a away six less times than in the first half, final USA Today poll) and perennially "We'll be ready to go," Childers said.

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■ Youth rules as wrestlers take to the mat by Nick Langridge four pins. Williams, ranked 11th in contributing writer the nation, returns with NCAA tournament experience under his After graduating four NCAA qualifiers, belt. including two four-year starters — Ken Williams said, "The coaches' Rossi and Doug Detrick — the JMU motivation and support pushed wrestling program looks to rebuild with a me past even my own expecta- young, but talented team. tions. They taught me how to "There is a lot of competition in the win." room with younger guys trying to prove The heavyweight division will themselves," coach Jeff "Peanut" Bowyer see a battle between D.J. said. "It's good because guys battling for Hockman, Rocky Pagnotta and mat time will be forced to raise their level junior Lee Pike, a promising trans- of intensity." fer from Perm State University. Injuries have plagued the Dukes so far A young team, JMU will need this year, with captain Brian Collier and freshmen to step up and fill the Tim Flynn recovering from shoulder gaps left from graduation and surgery. Mitch Uehling is out with a bro- injury. Of the freshmen, Billy ken thumb. Collier, at 167 pounds, along Phillips (150), Joe Gizersky (177) with co-captains Chris Vidak (177) and and Bobby Piccione (118) seem to Dave Vollmer (126) will lead by example be the top prospects. and share their experience with new "If the freshmen pick up the wrestlers. slack, we can get back to the point "At this level you get out what you put we were last year at 9-4," Vollmer in," Collier said. "The only way to get bet- said. ter is to become a student of the sport." Although the Dukes wrestle As a team, the wrestlers put in a lot of individually, there is a common time with endless lifting workouts, run- level of intensity and determina- THOMAS RICHARDS/staff photographer ning and long practices. In addition, it is tion that becomes contagious dur- important for wrestlers trying to make ing matches. JMU wrestler Brian Collier introduces teammate Chris Vidac to the wrestling mat Friday weight to control their diet. "We have unity," Vidak said. "If during the Dukes' afternoon practice. JMU's first match is tomorrow at Campbell University. Vollmer said, "Once the season starts, every wrestler goes all out and we start The squad will also combat CAA rivals op," Bowyer said. For JMU, this means a making weight and staying in condition strong, then we'll finish strong." George Mason University and Old lot of practice, commitment and patience requires eating little and healthy while The Dukes will face some tough com- Dominion University, both of which the because good teams are not made working out two to three times daily. petition this season against big wrestling Dukes defeated last year. overnight. Daily practice is the bare minimum." programs such as the University of "Our goal is to try to teach the system The squad's first meet is tomorrow Last year as a freshman, Elliot Williams, Nebraska, North Carolina State University, and get in shape using the dual meets in against CAA opponent Campbell at 190 lbs., compiled a 19-11 record with the University of Maryland and Army. January as a chance for our kids to devel- University in Buies Creek, N.C, at 7 p.m.

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1998-1999 Rentals PlSOMHz, 1.6GBHD, 16MBRAM- National Park employment - Mediation A Conflict Resolution RELIABLE SPRING BREAK FOR RENT Phoenix Enterprises 2MBVRAM, CD ROM, 28.8M0DEM, Discover how to work in America's training Nov. 13-15. Supreme TOURS Ethernet card, 285VGA monitor, Court certified. Harrisonburg parks, forests & wildlife preserves. Bahamas, Cancun & Ski Trips! Svcrslty Pile. - 4B" apts. 70 Broad St. Large 6BR house. sound card, speakers, 256k Competitive wages + bonuses! Community Mediation Center, 434 FREE FOOD A FREE DRINKS) Finished or ""XSnWG June lease, $225/person. cache, software. $1,200. Call Seasonal/year-round. For 0059 or Real Estate Inc. (540)433-9576. Dana. x4515. ' employment Info, call 517-324- http://home.rica.net/mediate/ for Sign-up before Nov. 30. 2 or 4BR apt. Hardwood floors 4 3081 XN53251. more info. Organize a group - travel free. Two room. ** sublease - Starting fireplace. South High St. Need mental alertness & energy? 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Old South High St. • 20-Dec. 24. counter sales & food WANTED __ Florida. South Padre. Prices preparation available. $6.50/hr. 6386. increase mid-December. Call now Madison Manor apt. - Start Jan. 7 large BR house. 2 kitchens, Call (703)818-7445. 13898 Metro •98. Large 2BR..2 hath, fireplace for more info. Julie. 574-0546. Tech Dr.. Chantilry, VA 20151. Spring Break - Cancun A Wanted - Cars for parts. 867 5871. 2 baths, 3 floors. Jamaica $379! Book early, save 4338410 $50! Get a group, go free! 1 or 3 large BR apts. Hardwood TV - '96 Admiral, 25", top-of the Laundry CD - Chance to earn an line, $250. 5641372. income through a self run Panama City $129! South Beach PERSONALS 2BR TH -1-5 bathe, great location, floors on Franklin St. (Bars close 5 a.m.!) $129! 2 blocks from JMU. available for business. Environmentally safe 486DX2 computer - Excel, Word springbreaktravel.com (800)678- Skydlvel Experience the thrill! sublet Dec. 15. Call 433-757t,. University Place, furnished. 4BR, laundry product. Minimal time 6.0. PowerPoint, WordPerfect 6.0. 6386. skydiveorange.com. (540)942- 2 baths, W/D, DW, A/C. . required. International company etc. $300/obo. Megan, 5640934 with a local distributor. For info, 3871. Ask about JMU discounts. Spring Break, "Take 2" - Hiring BR available - Aehby Croeefc* Jan June or August lease. call Vince or Barb at 4346135, 1 Reps! Sell 15, take two free. ■98-Aug. '98. Female brriyf 433- Three to choose from. Vacuum, $20; microwave, $50; leave a message. Sport Cards - Same Cards. 8654 Hottest destinations! Free parties, Baseball, Basketball. Football, double bed, $25; lamps, $5/ea. eats & drinks. SunSplash. 1335 Devon Lane. Nationally-recognized public Hockey, Star Wars, Magic, etc. Megan, 5640934. (800)4267710. Downtown art etudtoe - $100 up. 3BR furnished TH. opinion polling research firm is Buy/Sell. #i shop in Valley. Dukes Sportscards. Dukes Plaza, 2355 S. No lease. Sheridan Real Estate, 1988 Toyota Cellca 0.T - 5 spd. now hiring polite, reliable people Main. Phone 433-D1 '"E. 4337325. Call anytime, 435-7368. black, sunroof, 96,000 miles, to conduct scientific telephone . r interviews (no sales). Flexible, SPRING Elizabeth St. - Two houses, 2BRs $4,000. 432-0444 Roommate needed - University part-time evening shifts Monday- Adoption - Lovli. couple wi^ies each. June '98, August '98. x3068. to adopt-infant. Happy, secure Place. $230/mo. Call 57*4731. Friday with a day shift on home with full-time mom. We can Available Dec. 15Way 15 98.. Saturday. $5.50/hr. to start. Nee/d help) Must move! TH. 1RM HELP WANTED Apply in person to Responsive BREAK! help each other. Please call Diane sublease. Great roommates! 801- Management, 130 Franklin St., & Joe at (800)579-1860 or collect, Room for sublease - New Ashby 8240 Earn free trips ft cash! Class Monday-Friday. No telephone calls Bahamas Party (703)8301341. Crossing. 2 bathrooms, furnished, Travel needs students to promote please. water/sewage included. Starts Jan. SubkMse IB* wtth own bathroom- Spring Break 1998! Sell 15 trips & Donate your vehicle to charity - •98. Rent 4 mos.. gel 5th free. Call U. Place, $230/mo. now. Eddie, travel free! Highly motivated Earn $600 or more weekly Cruise $279 Tax deductible Charity Foundation. 574-2768. 5740311. students can earn a free trip & stuffing envelopes at home. Send Inc. (540)432-6653. —— over $10,000! Choose Cancun. long SASE to Country Living 6 Days • Most Meats • Free Bahamas, Mazatlan, Jamaica or Faroes • Includes Taxes Female roommate to sublease - Huge houses stl available for the Shoppers. Dept. M18. 251 N. Adoption - Everything is ready for Starting Jan. '98 thru second '98'99 school year. For photos, Florida! North America's largest Dupont Hwy. Suite 117, Dover. DE a baby. Cozy home, large back student tour operator! Call Now! semester 4/or summer. Asrrby prices, descriptions & availability 19901. Cancun $399 yard, great schools, adoring (800)8386411. Crossing. $240/mo. + utilities. see. relatives & more are what we can Need extra cash for the holiday 7 Nights Mr/Hotel • Free Meats furnished. Call 574-2837. http://users.aol.com/JMUrentals offer a child. We're a sincere, Earn $6,000 next summer running season? If you're from the A 21 Hours Free Drinks loving & easy-to-talk-ta couple. Call Roommates wanted - Two RMs your own business. Now Richmond area, why not temp over Wendy A Alan toll-free (888)232 The easiest way to find great off interviewing on campus. Call Christmas break? Register with available in 4BR. 2 1/2 bath TH. campus housing. Jamaica $419 4823. Legal & confidential. Dutchmill Ct. Water included, (800)3934521 ext.2 A.S.A.P. Interim Personnel. Richmond's http://users.aol.com/JMUrentals leading staffing service. West End, $195/mo.. 57 mo. lease starting 7 Nights • Air ♦ Hotel • Save call (804)353-5300; East End, call Ballroom A Latin dance 1/1/98. Females In residence. Call White Star Tavern - Looking for Madison Manor - Spring sublease. (804)2226500. EOE/MF $150 on Food A Drinks Instruction by an experienced 434-2100. upbeat, fun-loving individuals to professional. (540)249 2BR. 2 bath. Call Matt or Dave, wait tables & tend bar. Must be Gymnastics Instructors wanted - 5781/(410)76^8588. Room for rentl Cozy environment! 4336907. able to work late night & Florida $119 Harrtsonburg Parks & Recreation is Great roommates! Call Alice, 801- weekends. Call at (540)8855887. looking for instructors for its Jan.- South Beach, Panama CKy, Just a reminder! The Great 0011. Sublease RM In TH - Hunter's Ridge. Call Nate. 4336934. May sessions. Classes meet Daytona, Cocoa Beach American Smokeout starts Mill Street Grill - Looking for Mondays. Wednesdays A tomorrow! Hope to see everyone Cathedral ceilings, loft* - It's a experienced line cooks. Saute & luxury condo at Hunter's Ridge. Forest HMs - 1BR for sublease. Saturdays. Contact Recreation on the commons 11 - 2 p.m.. at broiler experience a plus, above Dept. at 433-9168 for info. Spring Break Travel June 1. 1998 thru May 31, 1999. Spring semester. Call Erin, 564 Grafton-Stovall at 5:30 p.m. for No average pay. Apply at 1 Mill St.. Butts About It!, & Taylor Down $1.300/mo. Owner-agent Jordan T. 2864. Staunton. VA or call at (540)886 Rohrer, 564-1388. Our 11th Year! Under at 7 p.m. for free pool! Enjoy 0656. SERVICES the weeks activities! 1BR In 2BR apt. - Near EMU. Roommate needed to share large $205+ utilities, unfurnished. 574 (800)678-6386 $1,500 weekly potential mailing National DJ Connection - Great Spring Break - Alternative service 5BR house, $200 + utilities. 574- 4112. our circulars. Free info. Call party music since 1985! Call 433- 3718. trip info. Tuesday, Nov. 18. 9 p.m.. (202)452-5940. 0360. , Taylor 404. Going abroad next Fad? Great apt" Roommate for beautiful 4BR, 2 available Jan. 1, 1999. 6 mo. Keystone Pipeline Services, inc. - Student hair cuts - $9.60. bath house. January. $250/mo. lease. Call 574-6131. Ask for Technicians needed. Looking for Closest salon to JMU, behind SPRING To place a classified ad In 1/4 utilities. 433-1356. Trltany. work for a semester or for the Kinko's. University Hairstylist, 433- The Breeze, summer? Natural gas contractor 9533. BREAK Three BR available - Beautiful please come ROOM for sublease - Hunter's serving the Richmond & Norfolk Victorian 6BR house, unfurnished, CANCUN $399 Ridge, furnished, close to campus. area needs students starting at Smelly roommate? Allergies? to The Breeze office in the large rooms. Sublet Jan.-May. Rent W/D. A/C. bus service, available $7/hr. Applicants must pass a drug Second hand smoke getting you JAMAICA $399 basement of Anthony- negotiable. Ill Campbell St. 433- test. Call (800)4370986, M-F. 85. down? For immediate relief, call 3077. Jan.-June '98. Call 574-3538. 434-1514. BAHAMAS $369 Seeger Hall, weekdays ask for Sydney Fultz for details. Spring sublease at Olde Mill - FLORIDA $119 from One BR apt. sublet - Jan-July at NOTICE $200. Call Larry, 433^326. Cruise Ship A Land-Tour For more information and NOW HIRING REPSI 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. JM Apts. $295 + utilities. Half mile employment - Learn about from campus. Call John, 574-0557. assistance regarding the Endless Summer Tours Classified ads cost $2.50 national/int'l cruise lines & land- Investigation of financing FOR SALE tour companies. World travel business opportunities & for the first 10 words, and FoxhHI Townhomes (Hawaii, Mexico, Caribbean). work-at-home opportunities, Guaranteed BEST Pncis $2 for each additional 10 Student housing - Investment Handmade paper gift wrap - Excellent benefits + bonuses! We contact the 1-800-234-7007 words. Boxed ads are $10 can help you make the connection. Better Business Bureau Inc.. . Property - "Live Rent Free" - beautiful! Gift & Thrift, 227 N. 1% ntt.tndlesssummcrtours.com per column inch. Info/Brochure - Cad 432-5525 Mam. 517-3360574 xC53251. at 1-800-533-5501. Is the Great American to get people to quit smoking, or are smokers OFF who need more forceful tactics to quit the I

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