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WEATHER INSIDE TODAY: moat* cloudy NEWS 3 with a chance of rain OPINION 12 Mtfc70 Low:50s FOCUS 14 STYLE 19 FRIDAY: mostly sunny M0i:62 Low:50s SPORTS 23 HUMOR 25 CLASSIFIEDS 27 U N I THURSDAY MARCH 24,1994 VOL 71, NO. 42 Mennonite college makes name change by Greg Froom "We now offer an M.A. in counseling. That was our first staff writer graduate level program. After the Harrisonburg will have two name change, I expect to see a universities this summer when major expansion" in the number Eastern Mennonite College and of graduate programs offered, he Seminary officially changes its said. name to Eastern Mennonite Lapp said his vision for the University. school "calls for us to continue EMC President Joseph Lapp offering excellent academic announced the name change to programs from a distinctive the student body at the end of the Christian and Anabaptist College Assembly on Wednesday perspective while expanding into morning in C. K. Lehman graduate programs that fit our Auditorium on EMC's campus. mission and strengths." The official change takes effect The name change has gotten a August 22. less than enthusiastic reception "Yesterday, the Board of from some students on EMC's TODD LAPLANTE Trustees and the Mennonite campus. The Student Coalition Against Rape sits In a silent vigil Tuesday to remember victims of rape. Board of Education voted said she questioned the decision. JMU decided Monday to adopt most of SCAR's proposed sexual assault policy changes. unanimously to become Eastern "I think it's stupid," she said. Mennonite University," Lapp "We're trying to get too much said. prestige and not enough The audience responded to the educational standards." JMU accepts rape policy announcement with sporadic Gascho said that the library is applause. not sufficient for a university and that the administration should by Cyndy Liedtke changes should be made to the decision being made Monday. Lapp concluded his announcement saying, "EMU as have taken more time to think the senior writer current university judicial She said the final procedure. recommendations were made a unified . . . education center decision over instead of "just The JMU administration The administration agreed to Monday after a meeting with will continue to strive for jumping into it." decided Monday to accept most implement all of the SCAR SCAR last week and ongoing excellence in all things." He then Dawn Bell, also an EMC of the recommendations proposals with the exception of discussion between students and invited those in ___^_ submitted by the Student changes to the judicial procedure. administrators. attendance to celebrate ,, Coalition Against Rape to change SCAR member Brian Kildee Straub said the outcome was the announcement with a We 're trying to get the university's sexual said, "I'm pleased with the fact positive. "It certainly indicated to reception on the Campus misconduct policy. that we're finally going to stop me that administratively, it is Center Plaza. too much prestige and SCAR's proposal included resisting the change and the very important that we do A March 23 press requests for a full-time sexual progress that the students are dialogue with any group with release from EMC's nQf en0Ugh educational assault coordinator, training asking for." regard to change. And the department ot « ff members of the Judicial Council But while Kildee was pleased outcome of that is a winning communications stated standards. to deal with sexual assault cases, with the final response of the solution for the institution." that EMC will take the a third-party reporting system administration, he said he In a statement released university name "to and use of the words "sexual "couldn't help but think" that it Monday, Robert Scott, vice consolidate and unify, to Hannah Gascho assault" instead of "sexual had something to do with the president for student affairs, said convey breadth of EMC student misconduct" in the policy. silent march and vigil that was he had developed a series of programs" and "to offer —— The proposal also planned and held on campus recommendations to change the clarity internationally." recommended a one-year Tuesday morning. sexual misconduct policy after The press release stated that student, was surprised by the suspension for a judicial rape or Suzanne Straub, an associate input from SCAR and other the word "university" will "more change. "I haven't taken it sodomy conviction as a minimum vice president for student affairs students. He also said that JMU accurately portray a seriously. I didn't know that they sanction. The policy should also said, "There was nothing President Ronald Carrier had denominational school with a were taking it that seriously," she be accessible to males and particularly magical" about the approved their implementation. variety of programs" instead of a said. SCAR representatives held a "school that offers religious But Bishop said, "We have meeting with administrators education only." done a lot of planning, and the Students hold silent march Monday to discuss the changes. "University" is also more students have been involved with Scott said Tuesday, "We felt easily understood than "college" the decision process." He added More than 250 students marched across campus and held a the students made some good or "seminary" in foreign nations that there are student silent vigil Tuesday morning in front of Wilson Hall in support of points, and it was appropriate to where EMC has exchange representatives who attend the rape victims at JMU. try and work with the university programs and where it recruits Board of Trustees meetings. SCAR member Laura McClintock said the vigil was intended to community." students, according to the press Student Myna Anne Smith "show support and respect for survivors of rape." She said that As part of SCAR's proposal, release. believes that the decision was even after the administration had passed the majority of their which was first presented to the EMC Public Information made too soon. "I didn't know proposals on Monday afternoon, "it needed to be done. Office of Student Activities last Officer Jim Bishop said one of we were that big to have that "It shows how important this issue is to us, and the semester, a full-time sexual the main benefits of the name change," she said. administration has made a wise decision to take our proposals and assault education coordinator will change will be incorporating the While there are plans to implement almost everything." be hired by the fall of 1994. This masters program into the title of expand the school's facilities, The march began at five points on campus: Anthony-Seeger the school. "We now offer an M.A. in MARCH page2 POLICY page 2 COLLEGE page 2 • .

2 THE BREEZE Thursday, March 24,1994 Policy. continued from page 1 David* is a JMU student who has been raped. He said trained, a smaller, more-specific group is not necessary. coordinator will train all 32 members of the judicial that the decision to make the system more accessible to McClintock said she thinks there may have been some council in victimology. males was the "first move this university has made misunderstanding about what SCAR was asking for in By the end of this semester, a third-party anonymous toward admitting that this happens to men." their proposal to change the judicial procedures. reporting system to which non-victims may report sexual David said he has been ridiculed when admitting that She said they were happy that the judicial council assaults will be implemented. he has been raped, and that while making the policy members will be trained to deal with sexual assaults but Currently, the only avenues to officially report a more accessible to men is a first step, there is still a long had also asked that Way not be the only person making sexual assault are through the judicial coordinator and way to go. the initial decision in a sexual assault case. the Office of Public Safety. "For the policy to change, the attitudes have to change "The only thing that we did not win was that Mike There will also be several changes printed in the 1994- as well," he said. 'This is everyone's problem." Way retains that responsibility," she said, adding that 95 JMU Student Handbook. The judicial charge of The administration rejected SCAR's recommendation there should be more discussion on the issue. "sexual misconduct" will be changed to "sexual assault" to change the judicial procedure of the university. This But McClintock said that the group feels like it has and the statement "alcohol may impair a person's ability change would have created a small, highly trained gotten most of what it wanted accomplished, although to give consent" will be added to the handbook. judicial group that would deal specifically with sexual SCAR will continue to work with the administration as The handbook will also inform students that the assault cases. the new policy is implemented. minimum sanction for a conviction of rape or sodomy The statement released by Scott said that this was not may be a one-year suspension. implemented because "the current system provides two SCAR member Laura McClintock said that SCAR alternatives to both the accused and the survivor — an would advocate expulsion but was pleased that the policy administrative option and the University Judicial is being expanded. Council." Scott said the university is trying to make sure the In the administrative option, the university judicial policy is accessible to male victims of sexual assault and coordinator would handle the hearing for a violation of that the language in the handbook does not deter anyone the sexual assault policy. from reporting a rape. University Judicial Coordinator Mike Way added that following a recommendation from the State Council of Higher Education for Virginia, it March was determined that a small group which dealt continued from page 1 exclusively with sexual assault could "taint" a hearing. Because such a group would be students coming together to trained specifically to deal with sexual assault Hall, by Warren Hall, the show that they really care and issues, there might be the perception that the Village Gazebo, the top of they know there is an issue," group could unfairly treat the accused student. MIKE HEFFNER Greek Row and outside she said. He also said that since the entire group SCAR members discussed JMU's acceptance of their Chandler Hall. Some students joined the of 32 judicial council members is being sexual assault policy on WXJM's 'Talk' on Monday. The marchers, mostly march and vigil to show their dressed in white T-shirts with support for both rape victims purple armbands, walked and for policy changes at silently to Wilson Hall. JMU. They sat in silence on the Junior Wendy Burfchammer College _ continued from page 1 Quad for about 20 minutes said, "I totally support name change has been received pointed out the merits of the emu before Bonnie Barnisb, a everything that SCAR is more favorably outside the bird. "Unlike the ostrich, the emu member of SCAR, got up to doing." Bishop said the improvements campus. always has its feet on the ground speak. Senior Melissa Bees said will not coincide with the August "We've been surprised off and its head in the air. In spite of Barnish said the vigil was before the march, "The reason name change. campus. The reaction there is not flying, the emu is a very for "all those who know the we're here is in dedication to "We have several projects on more positive. There has been valuable bird." violence of rape." the men and women who have the drawing board," he said. more of a feeling of 'take it slow' The situation is more serious SCAR member Brian been raped on this campus. It For example, Northlawn, a on campus," he said. for the bookstore which will be Kildee said, "Today was an is not a protest" residence hall with dining On campus, there has also left with an inventory of obsolete incredible and powerful The march and vigil took services, will be renovated and been a more humorous side to the EMC paraphernalia. statement, and I am optimistic place during Special Visitation remodeled to tie in architecturally issue. "We're going to be starting a that the power students Day, when more than 700 with the rest of the school, According to Lapp, when the sale tomorrow," bookstore generated here will last and prospective students and their Bishop said. The project will name change was proposed, manager Charmaine Detrow said awareness will continue." parents were visiting JMU- begin after the school becomes a people realized that the new Monday. McClintock said SCAR's Pat Doran, a parent from university. initials spelled out the word This summer's change will not involvement in making the Ly nchburg whose son goes to Not all EMC students have a "emu." be the first in Eastern changes in the sexual assault JMU and whose daughter will negative opinion of the name "Last year, someone went to Mennonite's history. policy and the march and vigil attend in the fall, said the change. the zoo and took a picture of an The school was founded in held Tuesday.showed that students in the march were Student Obsie Shiferaw said, emu — an awkward bird that 1917 as an academy and Bible students are taking an active making a "nice, quiet "It's great. I like it." can't fly," he said. The school. In 1930, it became a role in making changes. She statement." He said it wasn't Trina Mullut said, "I have no photograph was copied and junior college. said everyone was "all smiles" like 1960s demonstrations. strong feelings, but I guess I passed around campus, EMC became a full-fledged about the way the march and Kate Scott, a senior at somewhat favor it. The masters instigating jokes about the new four-year college in 1947. The vigil went Turner-Ashby High School program people have to have name. seminary was added in 1968, and SCAR member Candy who was at JMU for Special somewhere to graduate." Nisly said, "It amuses me — the first general masters program Ryman was also pleased with Visitation Day, said she'd Student Phillip Nisly also has the whole emu thing." was offered last year. EMC Tuesday's events. heard about the issue on the no strong feelings, but said that Justine Spector, also a student, founded another campus in "It was an incredible show local radio. "It is good for the "a lot of people are really fired up called the situation "pretty Lancaster, Pa. in 1989. of love and respect and these surrounding community." about it." laughable." More than 1,000 students are Bishop said he believes the In his announcement, Lapp currently enrolled at EMC.

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

HAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY Heather 0'Nell, editor Jessica Kamlnskl, graphic design editor Matt Warner, copy editor Cralg Newman, photo manager Donna Ragsdale, managing editor C J. Grebb, asst. graphic design editor Anne Marriott, style editor Lynn Pruden, ad design manager U»a Duffy, business manager Jessica Jenkins, focus editor Stephanie Krlner, asst. style editor Katina Casey, production manager Drew vanEsselstyn, news editor Cyndy Uedtke, asst. focus editor Steve Miranda, sports editor Grant Jerdlng, design consultant Nicole Motley, news editor Rob Kaiser, opinion editor Alison Boyce, asst. sports editor Hip De Luca, Alan Neckowttz, Jennifer Overman, asst. news editor Chris Podeschl, asst. opinion editor Mike Heffner, photo editor Davfd Wendsiken, advisers The Breeze is published Monday and Thursday mornings and distributed throughout JMU and the local Harrisonburg community. Mailing address is The Breeze, Anthony-Seeger Hall, JMU. Harrisonburg, Virginia 22807. For advertising call 568-6596. For editorial offices call 568-6127. Comments and complaints should be addressed to Heather O'Neil, editor. ■ THE BREEZE Thursday, March 24, 1994 3 News Candidates outline platforms, goals Police charge

by Lisa Denny Biondi, the current SGA secretary, three students stqffwrtier pointed out that communication is vital to having a good student government with assault The Student Government Association "I feel I've learned what has and what and Honor Council candidates spoke has not worked," she said. "Going out to by Jonathan Rhudy yesterday afternoon about their platforms, meet and get students active on campus is senior writer qualifications and goals in a debate held in very important." Warren Hall. Junior Ann Marie Lemnios, the Three individuals reported being Candidates received a specific amount unopposed candidate for SGA secretary, assaulted at a Lambda Chi Alpha of time to give their speeches. After each stressed communication between the fraternity party 12:09 a.m. March 20. speech, the candidate was asked two student government and the student body. Two of the alleged victims sustained random questions and then the floor was One way she said she hopes to achieve broken noses, multiple lacerations, opened for questions from the audience, these goals is through the creation of an damaged eyes and other injuries one to each candidate. inter-organization council to represent all according to a JMU police report The Junior Greg Satz, chairperson of the the different groups on campus. She also victims were taken by rescue squad to SGA election committee, said, "This stressed better relations within Senate. the emergency room at Rockingham debate is more for the candidates than the Candidates for SGA treasurer, junior Memorial Hospital for medical student body. It gets the candidates Jennifer Kern and sophomore Chris treatment and, according to the report comfortable with their platforms." Smith, both emphasized the need to make they may require further surgery. Candidates for SGA president are students aware of how student fees are The alleged assaults occurred after a sophomores Alan Harris and Jennifer spent and the availability of money to physical altercation between at least six Mabe. Harris was unable to attend the clubs through the contingency account. members of Lambda Chi Alpha and debates. Mabe, who has been a senator for MAGGIE WELTER Kern said she also wants to work three student non-members. toward stabilizing student tuition Two students initially were arrested the past two years, highlighted five main Junior Jennifer Kem, candidate for goals she hopes to achieve if elected. increases and making the contingency and charged with assault and battery as Mabe said she hopes to make SGA treasurer, speaks about her account more known. a result of the alleged altercation. information on restructuring more platform Wednesday afternoon. Smith stressed how his experience as a Students Ryan M. Anderson, 21, of available to students and expand the cadet Against Rape and attempting to reduce senator for the past two years would help Berwick, Pa., and Matthew A. Smith, service to protect students who live off prejudices on campus. him in his duties as treasurer. "I want to 21, of Mi sty wood Road in Richmond, campus. "I believe education and informed provide strong leadership and a strong were arrested and charged with two She said she wants to expand the liberal individuals can make a positive change," voice as treasurer," Smith said. counts of assault and battery shortly studies program, whereby students can Jenkins said. "I hope to empower the For the position of Honor Council after the alleged altercation occurred. choose to take upper-level courses to students and strengthen their voice." president, junior Francie Makris is Alan MacNutt, director of JMU fulfill liberal studies requirements. Mabe Grimsley, the current SGA vice running unopposed. public safety, said JMU police filed said she also wants to create 15-minute president, touched on how this year's Makris stressed her goals for charges against Anderson and Smith. parking outside Dukes and wants to give experience would help him next year. restructuring the rules concerning Normally, a victim has to file criminal graduate students representation in SGA One of Grimsley's main goals is to help computer violations and making the charges. MacNutt said that in this case Candidates for SGA vice president, students on financial aid receive their honor council structurally stronger. police decided to file charges because junior Laura Jenkins, senior Allan money sooner. In addition, he wants to Chris Sykes, who is running of its serious nature. Grimsley and sophomore Jennifer Biondi increase the amount of upper-class unopposed for Honor Council vice A third victim notified police of the also spoke about their goals for next year. representation within SGA. president, said he wants students to alleged assault March 21 at 6 p.m. Jenkins' platform is heightened The upper class is the most vocal," he become more involved in the honor ASSAULT page 10 awareness of the Student Coalition said. "We need to get them back." system. Senators discuss voice on Board of Visitors

by Cr istie Breen At last week's meeting, proposers of the original bill. staff writer Commuter Sen. Laura Jenkins, The Student Government Sen. Maggie Ellis (Huffman) and Association debated instituting Sen. Moira McCaffrey more student power within the (Chappelear) brought 200 student JMU Board of Visitors at its signatures in favor of bringing meeting Tuesday in Warren Hall. the issue up at Senate. The bill of opinion, brought up The bill was amended last for the second week in a row, week to state that the student calls for the student board member should not be able to member to have voting power. vote on personnel issues, due to PresenUy, the student member possible conflicts of interest. of the Board represents JMU Because of the amendment, students in discussion of issues the Internal Affairs Committee brought up by the Board but decided that the proposers needed cannot vote in any matters. to receive an additional 200 Members of the Board of signatures to make students Visitors are appointed by the aware of the changes to the bill. governor of Virginia. The student Proposers of the bill brought 200 member of the Board is chosen new signatures to Tuesday's MAGGIE WFITFR by board members each year after meeting. a university-wide application Commuter Sen. Erik Cole said A PUSH for understanding process. State legislature dictates a voting student member would PI Kappa Phi fraternity collected money true week for their annual People Understanding that the student member cannot "improve the quality of the Board Saver* Handicaps campaign. The money collected will benefit handicapped people. vote. SGA page 10 / 4 THE BREEZE Thursday, March 24. 1994 2 Blocks to Campus MADISON SQUARE TOWNHOUSES

3 Bedroom 2 1/2 bath READY FOR Fully furnished units SOMETHING ELSE? Individual leases Clayborne's is having *ALL ROOMS REDUCED* the party of the week, every week. Appliances furnished Central heat/air WEDNESDAYS AND THURSDAYS 4-9 P.M. COVER CHARGE $3.00 V Basket of Chicken Wings ...99

35*5 Maya Angelou Carrot Top Three Musketeers 3/24 •:>iV All Night Movie Fest 3/25 $2 for The Shining 6 movies! The General-Buster Keaton 0> Invasion of the Body Snatchers Godzilla vs. Megaton Reefer Madness Sex Madness The Shining 3/26 Coming In April: A Perfect World ■ . Enjoy an evening with the acclaimed poet, The Pelican Brief educator, lecturer, and author. Wayne's World II Campus Comeiisn ofthe Ifear Remains of the Day March 30,1994 Just to name a few! All movies are at 7 & 9:30 p.m. March 27,1994 7:00 P.M. unless otherwise indicated. 8 P.M. Convocation Center

Godwin Gym •••■ Admission is FREE to everyone! No Ticket Required Tickets on sale at the Warren Hall Box Office (x7960) and at This event Is co-sponsored by: Godwin Gym on day of show. The University Program Board, Center for Multicultural Student Services, Black Student $5 w/ JMU ID $7 general public. Alliance and Visiting Scholars. Flex It! A Part of Community Awareness Day THE BREEZE Thursday, March 24. 1994 S Marijuana opponents debate drug's effects

by Drew vanEsselstyn of the drug, which he used 10 news editor years ago. According to Alcohol and This is the second story in a Other Drugs: Risky Business, a two-part series regarding the pamphlet distributed by the legalization of marijuana debate. American College Health While several lobbying groups Association, marijuana is are at work trying to get a described as moderately addictive referendum on the next state psychologically, and it lists the election ballot, opponents say major effects as "impaired marijuana advocates' arguments driving ability, possible lung arc a smokescreen for the real damage, reduced sperm count issues. and damage from impure The driving opposition forces dosages." cite awareness and education of "I still suffer from short-term harmful effects as their memory loss," Haveson said. paramount goals. "It's hard for me to remember Meanwhile, marijuana people's names to go with their legalization advocates say that faces. It's like a part of my mind the use of marijuana for has that yellow police medical purposes is tape across that area, ROGER WOllFNBERG the foremost point and it's closed." in their platform Other effects of Keeping balance and that the marijuana use, A construction worker, balanced on the scaffolding above campus, works on the third hemp product which Haveson could give a said is caused floor expansion of Carrier Library, which will continue for the remainder of the semester. boost to the by addictive environmental behavior, and agricultural include Local haven for homeless proposed lobbies. chromosome Lobbying damage, a move develop their decision-making Bender said. "However, I think groups like the toward Harrisonburg skills. that it must be limited in both National increasingly "I want to help people gain a size and structure for it to be Organization for the harmful drugs and lung needy could sense of giving rather than successful." Reform of Marijuana Laws damage. receiving," Randel said. He stressed the relationship (NOR ML) are "real effective," "When you look at the fact be rehabilitated Although a specific site between Randel and the said Randy Haveson, a full-time that one joint has the same tar hasn't been determined, the community board overseeing substance abuse counselor at the content as half a pack of by 'farm' project the project as one of the most cigarettes, then that's pretty farm is planned to be between JMU Counseling Center. "But 180 and 200 acres and offer its important factors in the farm's look at this realistically. They're scary," Haveson said. "When residents a "therapeutic success. saying, 'Let's legalize marijuana people say that pot's not as bad by Brian Tetro staff writer ouUook." "It is important that there be for medical usage,' but they're as cigarettes, yeah, it is. "Ideally, the farm should be mutual trust between the board getting stoned. They have no "And when people say that The farmlands of located near a river and provide and Randel," Bender said. medical reason for getting stoned. pot's not as bad as alcohol, it Rockingham County may soon enough outhouses to make the "From the board's perspective, "They're talking about using takes someone two to three to serve as a backdrop for more project worthwhile," Randel they want to see that their the hemp plant for agricultural five drinks to feel the effects of than just animals and said. The outhouses would be money is wisely invested and reasons, but they're getting alcohol. It takes a person one hit vegetables. small homes for the residents of that Randel is not enabling the stoned on a Thursday afternoon. to get high off the pot. You're needy to stay in their present talking about a much longer 'high Proposals for a farm project the farm. Their arguments for why they that rehabilitates homeless "It should be a place where condition. want to legalize it and why time,' and the reasoning and people were laid out by a panel people feel far-removed from "On the other hand, the board they're using it are two different judgment of the person is dulled of city officials at the society rather than right near the should allow Randel to operate things." to the point that they don't know Shenandoah Presbytery last local liquor store," he said. the farm in a way that docs not But more important to when enough is enough." month. The farm will run programs hinder his peer approach." Haveson than the efforts of Also, according to Alcohol, The Rockingham Farm that focus on substance abuse, Judge John Paul of the lobbying groups is the effects that Drugs and You, a pamphlet Community will be an all- finance planning and job Harrisonburg City Court said marijuana can have on users. He published by Rockingham inclusive, self-help project preparation. A board comprised that there should be a limit to said that marijuana advocates Memorial Hospital, "an designed by Dick Randel, a of community members in the number of residents at any underestimate the "real" effects MARIJUANA page 10 Harrisonburg homeless Rockingham County will one time. advocate, to help those in need. oversee the operation of the "If you have 100 people "The overall picture of the farm. housed at the farm at one time, WHY NOT? HERE'S WHY farm is to help people beat "I would like to give these the project is no longer down from society by offering a people attributes that allow therapeutic," Paul said. place free of pressures and them to work within society "However, if you take five While proponents say..s strings of the outside world," rather than fight against it," alcoholics at a time, then you inhaling is not addictive, \ Randel said. Randel said. "I want to can better concentrate on each The farm will focus primarily immediately house these individual's needs." smoking marijuana does on alcoholics, drug-abusers and people, give them rest and Randel said, "Although the have the following short mentally troubled people in meals, and then ask them what farm may be small in its early Harrisonburg and is anticipated they need. I believe that is the stages, it will add more people term effects: to begin operating in early starting point of rehabilitation." as it grows." • altered sense of hearing, time and vision September 1994. Titus Bender, a professor of Kay Goodman, associate social work at Eastern • memory impairment Randel described his concept executive at the Presbytery, said of the farm as one that would Mennonite College, said the Rondel's farm project offers an • increased heart rate and appetite not warehouse people but rather farm's success would be tied to alternative solution to • dilated pupils i help them to get back on their a slow and steady growth. homelessness. feet. "Because he can apply a peer "This program will help both WHM / He said the farm should be approach to the problem, I to relieve and prevent operated mainly by the residents believe that Dick should be homelessness," she said. "While Z S in order for them to take on empowered by the community Source: American College Health Association responsibility and further to operate this farm project," HAVEN page 10 6 THE BREEZE Thursday, March 24,1994 American Criminal Justice cStteccK is conducting a Dine In Buffet Hours RIMINAL JU Wed. Nite 5:30 - 9 $6.95 CAREER WORKSHOP Fri. & Sat. 5:30 -10 $9.95 Monday, March 28th Sunday 11:30-8 $6.95 2-6 p.m. i Ballroom 1588 S. Main St. Harrisonburg, VA 22801 434-3003 Questions? Call Dr. Loip at x3377!

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THE BREEZE Thursday, March 24, 1994 7 World News Survivors of massacre in Jerusalem testify there was a second gunman JERUSALEM — Palestinian survivors of attack. However, seven of the Palestinian Jabaari as to why a statement he gave to the Hebron massacre testified Tuesday witnesses said they heard an "explosion" the Israeli human rights organization that they heard gunfire from more than or "a grenade" at the onset of Goldstein's Btselem just after the killings did not say one direction during the assault in which firing. Some also described a bewildering there was a second gunman. 29 Muslim worshippers were killed. scene in which glass was falling from a "The truth is, there was more than one NEWSFILE But in their first public statements to chandelier, sparks were flying from bullets source of fire," Jabaari insisted. Stern announces his candidacy the Israeli commission probing the Feb. 25 hitting the walls and doors, and people Several of the witnesses complained massacre, the Palestinian witnesses were scrambling for safety. that the evacuation of wounded from for governorship of New York offered a sometimes contradictory picture Muhammed Jabaari, 29, told the panel Hebron was impeded by soldiers, but NEW YORK — Howard Stern, the top- of what happened in the chaos inside the that he first heard an explosion shake the again the panel seemed skeptical and rated personality in morning radio and the mosque. Ibrahim mosque, where more than 500 pressed for specifics. self-professed "king of all media," said Although several of the witnesses said Palestinian men were praying during the Abdel Maez said he was behind an Tuesday that he is a candidate for New they believed there was a second gunman, Muslim holy month of Ramadan. "The ambulance carrying a badly wounded man York governor. none could describe him, and members of glass from the lamps above broke, and when the army forced it to stop for five He said he wasn't kidding. And to a the investigating panel pointed out that people collected in their hands pieces of minutes. Arafat Qarami Karaki said remarkable degree, political observers and several witnesses had changed their the bomb," he said. Jabaari said he turned soldiers prevented Palestinians from those close to him were taking his accounts from those given to police and around and saw Goldstein firing, wearing taking wounded out of the mosque candidacy seriously. human rights workers just after the attack. protective ear coverings. through the Eastern Gate. Stern, whose broadcasts have prompted The Israeli army has said that militant Jabaari said he did not see a second Although a dozen Palestinian witnesses the Federal Communications Commission Jewish settler Baruch Goldstein acted gunman, but "I know there was another appeared before the panel Tuesday, to levy more than $1 miUion in fines for alone in the assault and that all the bullets source of fire because when he was representatives of the Islamic Waqf which indecency, announced on his WXRK-FM fired at the Tomb of the Patriarchs were changing magazines there was still fire." oversees Muslim affairs at the mosque program in New York that he wants to be from his weapon. , "Maybe there was even a third source continued to boycott the hearings. the Libertarian Party's candidate. The army also has said its investigation of fire," he said. But Supreme Court Judge — LA. Times/Washington Post Stern proclaimed he would fulfill three discovered no traces of a grenade in the Eliezer Goldberg repeatedly questioned news service campaign pledges, then resign in favor of a yet-unnamed lieutenant governor. He promised to reinstate the death penalty, improve the collection of highway tolls — especially at Jones Beach — to quicken traffic flow and ensure that road- construction crews work only at night. Stern, whose radio program is syndicated nationwide, first discussed his interest during Monday's broadcast. Tuesday, New York state Libertarian Party Chairman Ludwig Vogel phoned the show and urged Stem on. Political consultant Jay Severin said Stern could be "the Ross Perot of New York," a possible spoiler in a tight race. Congress looks into improving standards for seatbelt comfort Many people, forced by law and driven by common sense to wear seat belts, find them uncomfortable — so many that Congress ordered federal auto safety officials to consider new standards for the comfort of automobile seat belts. Barry Felrice, associate administrator for rulcmaking of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, says a decision will be made within a few weeks CHRIS CAMERA — probably with Transportation Secretary Federico Pena and the White House Former municipal judge offers testimony against Clinton signing off on it. If the decision is "go," proposed rules would be issued, followed WASHINGTON — Former Little Rock In bargaining with Hale, Fiske has Hale also has no known corroboration by a comment period of 60 days and a municipal judge David Hale's decision to secured a promise of grand jury testimony for his charge. But he has offered specific final decision on whether to enact them. enter a plea in connection with a federal from the only person to have alleged details, saying Clinton asked him twice to The rules might simply require that a fraud case opens the way for special Clinton is directly involved in any of the use his company to help Madison owner belt pass across a specified zone on the prosecutor Robert Fiske Jr. to bring a questionable financial transactions linked James McDougal. The White House bodies of passengers ranging from a 6- direct allegation against President Clinton to the collapse of Madison Guaranty denies Clinton had such conversations. year-old child to a man who is 6-foot-2. before a grand jury. Savings & Loan. The second felony count The loan. Hale says, violated his Federal safety standards now contain Hale can also do what he has said he to which Hale will plead guilty involves company's mission to lend money to two requirements for seat belt comfort, wanted to do since September tell in an wire fraud in his dealing with Madison. disadvantaged entrepreneurs, and also left said Felrice. One is the belt's tongue must official forum how Clinton and other Clinton on Monday dismissed Hale's it strapped for cash when the loans were be reachable between the door and the influential Arkansans pressed him in 1986 story as "a bunch of bull," saying he was not repaid. In return for his testimony seat; the other sets the maximum pressure to make loans to politically connected not concerned about his testimony. Fiske has agreed not to seek any other a fastened belt can exert on the wearer. borrowers from his Small Business Hale's attorney sought unsuccessfully charges and file papers with the court that "[The new rules] would be additional Administration-funded finance company. last fall to negotiate the case directly with would allow the judge to impose a lighter requirements to make sure they fit a wider Hale's lawyer, Randy Coleman, said the White House. A contact by Hale's sentence than called for in sentencing variety of people comfortably," he said. Monday night his client will plead guilty lawyer to White House deputy counsel guidelines, Coleman said. . LA. Times/Washington Post to two felony charges — one of them William Kennedy was reported to counsel — LA. Times/Washington Post newt service conspiring to defraud the SBA. Bernard Nussbaum and dropped. newsservice • THE BREEZE Thursday. March 24, 1994

Attention Recyrfi Student Organizations Making newspapers from virgin fibers uses The time to schedule meeting rooms, twice as much energy as recalled paper. vans, buses, sales space, classrooms, II and much more for The Breeze is c||tributing to the recvjpng effort by recycling all l||ts office pap^^^ll as used FALL SEMESTER 1994 newspapers. Recyclings the oneway we can all give ! is almost here!!! something back. Consult yourroilj^low pages for the ! nearest recycling agency. Wed., April 6 callx3343 at 8:30 a.m. to sign up for a time to schedule beginning April 11. ■n Fri.,April8 appointment time will be 1'RINCIPI.KS " / S O U N I) K E T I R E M K N T I N V K S T I N G posted outside the Event Planning Office (Warren N\3 Hall303). I ^ Atom, April 11 - SCHEDULING BEGINS! (come by the Event Planning Office at appointment time to make reservations). ^\ • Please make sure the two designated members that will be

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WBL J& M'L NEWSFILE CASA to sponsor weekend of lectures about stopping sexual harassment CASA, Citizens Against Sexual Assault, is sponsoring • EARTH meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 304,5-6:30 p.m. • Economics Seminar, "Coordination, Keynes, and a series of weekend lectures entitled "Back Off! How to Aggregate Supply and Demand," Zane Showker Hall, Confront and Stop Sexual Harassment and Harassers" on rm. G-S, 3 p.m. Admission is free. March 25-27. The lecturer is Martha Langelan, past • Planetarium program. Miller Hall, John C. Wells Planetarium, 7 and 8 p.m. Admission is free. president of the D.C. Rape Crisis Center. • Physics Seminar, "The Great Comet Collision of • "Stopping Harassers in Power Positions," 1-2 p.m. 1994," Miller Hall, rm. 109,3:15 p.m. March 25 in the Mosby Heights housing development in • "Three Musketeers," Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 7 and Harrisonburg. The lecture is restricted to Mosby Heights 9:30 p.m. Sponsored by the University Program Board. • Recreational Activities Happy Hour Fitness Class, residents. "Power Walking," Godwin Hall Gym, 5 p.m. • "Resisting Sexual Harassment," 7-9:30 p.m. March 25 at the Disciplcship Center at Eastern Mennonite College. • Campus Crusade for Christ large group meeting, "Prime Time," Miller Hall, rm. 101,8 p.m. • All-night movie marathon, Grafton-Stovall General admission is $5. Theatre, 7 p.m.-7 a.m. Sponsored by the UPB. • "The Success Stories: Confrontation in Action," 9 Admission is $2. a.m.-noon March 26 at the Suter Science Center at • Musical concert featuring Madison Brass, Wilson Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m. Eastern Mennonite College. General admission is $5. • Musical performance by Bill and Lorainc Harouff, • "There is Strength in Numbers: the Power of Group Java Hut, 8 p.m. Admission is free and open to the Confrontation," 8-10 p.m. March 26 at The Little Grill on • Teach for America Campus Movement, Taylor public. 621 North Main St. Admission is free. Hall, rm. 311,8 p.m. • "Where Do We Go From Here? Community Strategies for Ending Sexual Harassment,"10-ll a.m. March 27 at the Broad Street Mennonite Church at 481 West Broad St. Admission is free. Saturday Sunday Financial engineering program to offer scholarship funded by 1992 graduate • International Association of Business • Musical performance by the JMU Chorale, First The new financial engineering program at JMU has Communicators Spring Conference, Chandler Hall, Presbyterian Church, 3 p.m. received $10,000 from a 1992 finance graduate to 9 a.m.-4 pjn. establish a financial engineering scholarship. • Fellowship of Christian Athletes gathering, Taylor The Shelley Wheeler Financial Engineering Hall, rm. 304,7 p.m. Scholarship will be offered for the first time in the spring. • "The Shining," Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 7 and 9:30 JMU's financial engineering program, which is the p.m. Sponsored by the UPB. Admission is $1.50. • "Panic in the Streets," Grafton-Stovall Theatre, only program of its kind for undergraduate students in the 7 p.m. Admission is free. Sponsored by the UPB. world, combines mathematics, engineering, finance and economics to produce financial products that meet various business, consumer or investor needs. Summer seminar to concentrate on Battle information on Submissions: of Gettysburg, includes lectures and tours Any organization that would like to have its activities, announcements or JMU is conducting a three-day continuing education seminar about the Civil War, entitled "Gettysburg: Battle accomplishments printed in either Newsfile or in Campus Events should contact for a Nation," June 19-22. The focus will be a strategic overview of the Battle of Gettysburg, cavalry action at Cristie Breen at x6699 or bring the information to The Breeze in the basement of Aldic, the Gettysburg Address and the aftermath of the Anthony-Seeger Hall. Preferences are given to not-for-profit organizations or events. war. The seminar will include lectures by JMU faculty and battlefield tours of Gettysburg and Aldic. All submissions should include the name of the event, place, time, day and person to The institute offers academic credit and non-credit options. The academic credit option offers one or three contact for questions. The deadline for Monday issues is noon on Saturday, and the hours of JMU graduate or undergraduate credit in history. Tuition will be charged $110 per credit hour in addition to deadline for Thursday issues is noon on Tuesday. Any submissions after these the institution registration fee. For details, call x7088. June 11 is the registration deadline. deadlines are not guaranteed publication. 10 THE BREEZE Thursday, March 24, 1994 SGA Marijuana. continued from page 3 continued from page 5 • SGA Secretary Jenny Biondi get the education about what they programs, people are numb to announced that the Executive had been doing, that is our them now. The 'Just Say No' of Visitors." Committee tabled the "Lead . .. additional unseen danger [of primary goal." philosophy isn't working Sen. Steve Gilbertson (Bell) or Leave" bill passed last week marijuana use] arises from the Way further said that he hears anymore," Haveson said. said he believes a voting member by the Senate. possibility of substances such as about six marijuana cases each Some students at JMU said should have professional • Senators nominated two heroin, PCP or cocaine having year, and he said education keeps that the legalization of marijuana experience in educational freshmen senators and one been sprayed on the leaves to repeat offenses to a minimum. would be a mistake, largely due legislation. "It's a question sophomore senator to enhance or alter the marijuana "Most will take advantage of the to the potential negative effects, of wisdom, training and .et"n *ij/.> be considered for high." counseling offered, and we have both social and in the family. understanding," he &° •"*«, the Freshman Students at JMU face not only a low rate of recidivism.'' Scott Pinsker, chairman of the said. the possibility of adverse health Despite low numbers of cases College Republicans, said, "I v n d Cole said, "I « Sophomore effects from use, but they also coming before JMU judicial don't see any reason to legalize think it's take the chance of judicial and officials, marijuana use has still another substance that is abused. £ V■TO.I Outstanding ridiculous to say a © Student criminal punishment. risen, according to Haveson. It has created an economic drain that students & •3 Leaders Mike Way, university judicial He pointed to the current on families in that people lose aren't smart or ' Award. coordinator, said that JMU takes' increase in marijuana usage by their jobs and cannot support informed enough ; Recipients an educational role in its college students during the last their families financially. to make of the award punishments for marijuana two years and said the reason for "Alcohol already does this decisions." ; / will be chosen offenders. If found guilty, it is that more high school type of thing, and I don't think SGA President '■/ by Omicron students are usually placed on students are using marijuana. we need another in marijuana. I Josh Pringle questioned W Delta Kappa, a probation until they graduate. But "One thing we are now seeing don't think we need any more the qualification of student leadership honor the probation may end following is that pot is now one of the daily children growing up in voters on the board. society. a meeting with a substance abuse drugs, along with nicotine and substance-abuse households." "The SGA deals with Freshmen Danielle Bridgeforth counselor. alcohol. So what we're going to // you are interested in minuscule issues compared to (Dingledine), Ellis and "It is a crime, and it's also see in a period of three to five receiving help stopping what the Board of Visitors deals Gilbertson, sophomore, received against university policy," Way years, in cocaine use and heroin marijuana abuse, you may call with," Pringle said. "The Board the nominations for the award. said. "Our concern is someone use. It's cyclical. It's on the Randy Haveson at the JMU of Visitors is in place to benefit • Sen. Marc Lieberman who is abusing drugs. And if they upswing again. All these DARE Counseling Center at 568-6552. student life and academics." (Garber), chairman of the Food Because of the length of the Services Committee, announced meeting, not enough senators the abolishment of smoking in D- Assault were present to finally vote on hall'sLine4. continued from page 3 the bill. Therefore, the bill will • Senators passed a bill remain temporarily inactive and allotting $450 to fund a Social Due to information from the According to the Rockingham team, said that he was notified of will come up again at a future Work Conference, sponsored by victim and visual signs of his County Sheriff's Office, the alleged incident on March 20. meeting. the Social Work Organization injuries, JMU police criminally Anderson, Smith and Mahoney Scherer said the players are Also at the meeting: and Phi Alpha. charged another student, William were released from jail on their "innocent until proven guilty." • Candidates for SGA Executive The conference will be held J. Mahoney IV, 20, of Newark, own recognizance. He will wait for the outcome of Council and Honor Council March 25 and will be open to Del. Mahoney was arrested and These students are members of their trials before making a positions spoke on their JMU students and members of charged on the evening of March the JMU football team. decision about their involvement platforms and goals if elected. the surrounding community. 21 with assault and battery. Rip Scherer, head coach of the with the football team.

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j 12 TOE BREEZE Thursday, March 24.1994 Opinion

Dart.. A miracle-ear dart to the immature, screaming feminists who were threatening the administration about the rape policy during the speak out March 16. Next time, instead of warning the administration to change the policy "or else" and bombarding the campus with deafening noise, make your points in a direct, clear and mature manner. Sent in by a girl who wants the policy changed but also wants her hearing back. Pat... Spying a wealth of school inequity A raw pat to the Special Visitation Day streaker for showing visiting high school seniors and their Most of us did it At a middle-class university Wisconsin are considering ending dependence upon parents another side of the JMU student body. We like JMU, most of us graduated from public property tax and Michigan actually took a step last week think the streaker should start an organization called schools before coming to college. The fact to end the inequity. Voters passed a bill that will raise that public education is something of a right sales taxes to help fund education. This pool of money Marauders Of Open Nudity (MOON) to ensure that in this "land of equal opportunity" would suggest that the will be used to more equitably divide monies to the school all campus tour groups get a true glimpse of educational opportunity we all have should be equal. This districts, enabling them to rely less on local property tax university life. nation is built on an ideal of equality — although we have revenues. Sent in by two admiring males. not acheived it in our history. Moves like this will not make the problem disappear. Unfortunately, equity in education is not the case, In Michigan, the stark inequality will be hard to combat. because public schools in this nation and in Virginia rely The wealthiest school district spends $10,500 per pupil Dart... mainly on local property tax revenues for funding. This per year, while the poorest spends between $3,200 and A lazy dart to the people on this campus who translates to extreme inequity. The rich pay more in taxes $3,500. The wealthy are not going to give up their simply throw away cans and other recyclables when so their children get better educations. The poor pay less superior schools easily. The situation is the same here in and suffer for it. By virtue of being poor, individuals are Virginia. In Falls Church, during the 1990-91 school year, there are recycling bins all over campus. Too often I forced into inferior public educations. $8,724 was spent on each student, while students in see wastebaskets in classrooms filled with And money touches every aspect of an individual's Appomattox received only $3,807 each. That's nearly a aluminum. If we want this planet to survive, we've education, because in a society such as ours, money $5,000 discrepancy. all got to change our ways. equates to quality. Whether you're talking about cars, Obviously, something must be done, but Michigan's Sent in by a person who is scared. food or education, the more you spend, the more you get. sales tax increases are not the answer. This can serve to In public schools, the rich get new textbooks, while the further inequality in its own right. Sales tax increases take poor make do with the old. The rich can afford better a larger chunk of income from the poor and middle class Pat... teachers, while the poor can't. The list goes on. than from the rich. This issue rings strangely similar to separate schooling If the goal is funding equality, it should be suggested To Kenneth M. Dean who received the Facilities for African-Americans before the civil rights movement. that the only realistic solution to this problem lies in a Management Service Excellence Award on March In Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka, Kansas, the pooling of all tax funding from whatever source deemed 10. Mr. Dean works in the Oil Burner Shop and was court found that "separate educational facilities are best. These funds should then be divided equally among inherently unequal." There is a parallel situation here. The all the schools of the state based on number of students recognized for his extraordinary efforts to maintain poor are given undoubtedly and undeniably a lesser regardless of income or property tax revenue. Only then building heating during the snow storms. education than every social class above them and the will an equal amount be spent on each student. Sent in by Jim Auckland, director of Facilities wealthy reap the greatest rewards. So if we won't allow This is a land of equal opportunity and the foundation Management Operations. inequitable schooling based on race, why should we allow of that equality is education. It is a gross injustice to it based on wealth? Superior schooling should be reserved provide people with inferior educational opportunities for private education only. based on wealth. Things are hard enough for the Dart... Some may even argue that the current system has underprivileged and educational injustices push chances An agnostic dart to people in my hall who find it shades of institutionalized racism bound to it. One must even further out of reach. be suspicious of a system based on property taxes while necessary to sing religious songs at 3 a.m. Give there is such a high percentage of poor urban minorities The house editorial reflects the views of The Breeze those of us who appreciate in-tune music played at railroaded into inferior schools. editorial board which consists of the editor, managing civil hours of the day a break. Things may be changing, though. Illinois and editor and opinion editors. Sent in by an exhausted Gifford Hall resident.

Editorial Policy Heather O'Neil. .. editor Donna Ragsdale . .. managing editor Pat... Rob Kaiser ... opinion editor Chris Podcschi... asst. opinion editor Letters to the edltor should be no mote than 350 words, columns no more than 550 A glowing-weather pat to the forecasters for words, and will be published on a space available basis. They must be delivered to The giving us a sunny day in the middle of the week. Breeze by noon Tuesday or 5 p.m. Friday. Ask any of "The Hill" dwellers, and they will tell The Breeze reserves the right to edit for clarity and space. you spring is finally upon us! The op in ions in this section 6o not necessarily reflect the opinion of the newspaper, Sent in by someone who thinks weather people get MA015OM UNIVEHSITY this staff, or James Madison University. a bad rap. THE BREEZE Thursday, March 24,1994 13 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Color-blindness Is 'Utopian' concept; 'Life-long traumas' a result of rape; time. I hope others can believe what is going on without going through what I've shared with friends. Nothing can be expose students to diverse viewpoints awareness needs to be Increased done to rapists that will even compare to the life-long TotheedKoc traumas that each victim suffers. Totheedrtor: Thomas Jordan In response to the letter by Mike Kelley in the March 17 I arrived at this university four years ago as a very senior Breeze, I would like to take this opportunity to examine sheltered and naive 17-year-old. If you had told me then computer science some of his comments. what was ahead in college, I would have laughed. I am not Theoretically, Kelley has offered nothing that can be laughing now. I have dealt with academics, alcohol, deemed offensive or racist. What he has done, however, is depression, stress, family troubles and death, just to name a Students unaware of smoking policy; negate the reality that exists in our world. Kelley states, "I few. However, none of these compare to rape. I have dealt non-smoker's rights being infringed think that recruitment of high-quality individuals as students with this issue way too many times, and I'm really pissed- and faculty is much more important than the recruitment of off. To the editor minorities in particular." After conducting an informal survey of awareness and In Utopia this may very well occur, but in the real world, enforcement of the smoking policy at JMU, we found that we are plagued by a series of variables that may never the great majority of students lack an awareness of such a provide his theory a place to exist Unfortunately, racism, l policy. Further, those students who are aware of the on- personal biases, sexism and stereotypes run rampant in the campus smoking policy feel that it definitely lacks world community. We need only to turn to CNN to view a enforcement. Smoking is prohibited in all university KKK rally, ethnic-cleansing in Bosnia or the rise of Neo- Letters, buildings except the following: 1) faculty and staff members' Nazis in Germany. private offices 2) Convocation Center circular hallway For a minority, this is a very real concern. I am not outside the seating area 3) Carrier Library's designated saying that minority status should be Used as a crutch to lean to the, smoking room in the basement and the vestibule at the front on, but affirmative action is one method of eradicating entrance of the library and 4) D hall line four. The policy discrimination. Kelley claims, "Students in this campus need also states that each residence hall council will establish its to lose their preoccupation with race." Tsditor own smoking policy at the beginning of each year. How do I attempt to lose or forget the very thing that The survey found that most non-smokers are seriously provides me with so much pride? And how do I forget my (01 disturbed by second-hand smoke. Many restaurants are race when every application I fill out asks for it, or how do I acknowledging the fact that second-hand smoke is a know that the individual who reviews my application does carcinogen. not take it into consideration? There is no punishment serious enough for a rapist I do The other major concern of the students is enforcement not believe the administration here at JMU will ever believe And then there is the question of being "qualified." How of such a smoking policy within residence halls. All too do you measure an individual's qualification? Is a 4.0 student the extent to which rape occurs on this campus. I am proud often students violate whatever policy is established within from a local community college just as qualified as a 4.0 of the various campus groups that are trying to change this their residence hall. Hence, non-smokers are subjected to student from JMU? And is the student from a middle-class policy. However, it saddens me to see the messages written second-hand smoke in their very own living quarters. This high school more qualified than an individual from a poorly on the sidewalks, and I know my sadness cannot compare to letter seeks to protect the health and happiness of non- funded inner-city school? Qualifications can very easily be that felt by the victims of rape. Do we need to remind those smokers without infringing upon the rights of smokers. defined in terms of region, prestige or financial status. people what happened every step they take? I understand the Through more common sense rules and greater awareness Furthermore, wouldn't you agree that diversity is a sound need for awareness, which is why I'm writing this letter, but and enforcement of the JMU smoking policy, we feel that a method of promoting this ideal "quality?" We may not be I hate to remind those who are trying to forget parts of their common ground is feasible. able to eliminate racism or cultural bias, but we can provide past Donna Christensen 4 other signatures students with exposure. It is awareness and understanding of I have desires like every other male on earth, but if you senior others and their viewpoints that attribute to the strengthening are a guy who cannot control these urges and forces a woman economics of our own. to have sex, then you are very sick. [Editor's note; Marc Lieberman, chairman ofSGA Food Homayun Yaqub I do not know if anybody could have increased my Services Committee, reported at the SGA meeting on Junior awareness of this problem earlier. It took personal Tuesday that Dining Services announced that all student International business experiences to make me believe that rape happens all the dining facilities will be smoke-free as of April 1.] In Texas, law enforcement has gone to the dogs I'd heard stories about Texas cops but did not believe them. This was still America, wasn 't it?" Deep in the heart of Texas, on a spring break There ain't much to do here in Sinton. Not any real excursion, I lost whatever faith I had left in the agriculture or industry, just a little town puttering American system.... through time. But it is an American town, and The cell is unbearably nothing — three painted steel American towns run on cash. walls, a nasty gray concrete floor, some bars and half It has become increasingly clear in the days after of a toilet stall make up the place. The stench of urine our incarceration just how towns like this make their and body odor seem almost to intoxicate me with money — from fools like us. It cost each of us $1,500 feelings of demoralization and helplessness. For a to get out of that backwards town after fines, short time, the graffiti scratched into the paint is impounding fees, court costs and bail bondsman fees. interesting — the names and dates make up a roll sheet ticket. We could have stayed and fought it, but that amounted of drunk drivers and spring breakers past. The artwork "I didn't inhale, sir." to more jail time and one night was enough for me, and poetry reveal countless hours of bored "Are there any drugs or weapons in the car? Do you thanks. contemplation and shattered faith in life. People's dark mind if I take a look?" They didn't want justice, they wanted our money, sides are etched on these walls, and if I had a sharp 'Td rather you not, sir. There is no probable cause." and they got it — the $6,000 they bled from us was object, my feelings would be here too. "Well then, why don't we just let this here dog sniff surely a boost to their meager economy. I spend most of my time in a comer of the cell, with around the outside of the car for a while — see if he finds Helplessness, that's how they get you. They leave my back and head against the wall — thinking. Over anything." And in an instant, one cop car had multiplied you in a cell crying, "I want my lawyer" until you will and over in my mind, I relive the chain of events that to four and Yuri, the best drug-sniffing dog in Texas, was do anything to get out. And in the process, you forget brought me here. playfully jumping around his tobacco-lipped master. that you're still a good person, you forget that you've I recall the officer, driving a black-and-white "You could make this a lot easier if you would just tell just been screwed, you forget that this is not a matter Camaro, riding side-by-side with us, searching us where the drugs are," he said to all four of us. We of drugs and morals but money and power. desperately for a reason to pull over these spring-break didn't need to say a thing, Yuri found what they were As I write this, those awful days in Texas behind suckers with Maryland plates and ponytails. My presumably looking for; an eighth ounce of marijuana, me, I feel nothing but bitterness. It is a bitterness that knuckles were white upon the wheel. I'd heard stories about $20 worth, enough for two decent-sized joints. stems from The Man raping me of my dignity and my about Texas cops but did not believe them. This was Then came the cuffs, the strip search, fingerprints, mug cash in the name of truth, justice and the American still America wasn't it? I still had rights, didn't I? In shots and phone call — set up and busted in Sinton, way. And it is surely the same bitterness that Bob Weir the mirror, I saw the lights go on and my heart dropped Texas, population 6,000. of the Grateful Dead must have felt when he mused the into my bowels. I was pulled over, explained the They don't turn the lights off in jail, and my watch is question, "Am I the victim or the crime?" officer, for following too close. Apparently, in Texas, locked away. Time no longer regulates but oozes by, like two-and-a-half car lengths is considered tail-gating. ketchup slowly dripping from a glass bottle. The four of Sophomore Mark Sutton couldn 't drive back to Sinton, "Son, have you ever used an illegal substance?" the us are throbbing thumbs in this place. — We are clearly Texas even if he wanted to. His driving privileges in officer asked me out of the blue while writing the outsiders and will surely pay for it. Texas have been suspended for one year.

■ • ...-.,..■ > <, 1 ' ■ f 14 THE BREEZE Thursday. March 24, 1994 Foe Soul searching 101 JMU students grow spiritually through campus

by Brent Saunders staff writer If you are searching for the light, Religious there's a good chance you'll find it right here at JMU. Nineteen religious groups on campus affiliations offer students unique ways to explore spirituality, grow stronger in their beliefs, and form lifelong friendships. of JMU students Spiritual exploration and growth are often a part of the college years, when students begin to question their beliefs to determine what role religion will play in their adult life. JMU students are no exception. Protestant According to an Office of Student Affairs survey, nearly 80 percent claim Roman Catholic c affiliation with a specific religion and 27% 21 /< 259? 25' I many are involved with campus religious groups. Jewish 29? 3'i 39? 2', Interfaith Campus Ministries, an umbrella organization for the religious Other Religion i.> /(. i v i n i / /( HI ( groups, acts as a liaison between the JMU administration and the various No religious preference 239? IS', 199? 179? campus ministries. Rick Hill, coordinator for ICM and A survey conducted by campus minister for Presbyterian the Office of Student Affairs Campus Ministry, enjoys working with 1 BOB DALY JMU students. "I really feel a call to be here to help also offers weekly meetings, Bible yourself, to take risks in your spiritual what it is I believe and help them as they serve as a guide and a resource as studies, prayer meetings, social events, life. CCM is trying to provide an journey along." students are making decisions that will and mission opportunities. atmosphere for people to seriously Like CCM, the Baptist Student Union affect the rest of their lives," he says. Junior K.C. Dougherty says, "One reflect on their faith, come to know it in welcomes students regardless of their thing that makes Campus Crusade a deeper way, celebrate it and be happy religious beliefs. Christian groups provide different is the evangelical approach that about it, and be able to communicate it." BSU has a "dual purpose," says opportunities for inspiration, service it has. I've become a lot more open CCM welcomes all students, campus minister Archie Turner. about sharing my faith." regardless of their religious background, "First of all, to know Jesus Christ and About 61 percent of JMU students Senior Mark Purdy agrees that his says Father John. to follow Him by doing some claim a Christian affiliation, according faith has been enriched. He is "There's a solid number of non- interdisciplinary things like Bible study, to the survey. encouraged by the personal experiences Catholics who come to mass on Sunday prayer, and being in fellowship with There are 16 Christian groups on CCC members share during their weekly and feel real comfortable . . . and it other Christians, but we are also equally campus to serve their religious needs. meeting. Prime Time. meets their spiritual needs and that's intentional about service. Half the groups are interdenominational "It's really taught me the basic love great." "Prayer is great, Bible study is great, and half are related to a specific for Christ and that Christianity is not so CCM student minister, Brian Fyock worship is great, but it is not complete denomination. much religion, but it's a personal says, "It's a great opportunity to explore without service." InterVarsity Christian Fellowship is relationship with Jesus Christ. I've my faith and to also show other people There are a number of ways to serve an interdenominational group that grown to love God more and more in a sponsors large group meetings, small deeper way." group Bible studies, retreats, service and The Catholic Campus Ministry mission projects, and social events. provides worship, fellowship, outreach, Katie McDowell, IV staff member, and social activities for the 27 percent of says, "The goal of InterVarsity is to JMU students who are Catholic and develop disciples and engage the college anyone interested in being a part of the campus with the gospel of Jesus Christ. group. My hope is that students are being Students are encouraged to "take pushed in their relationship with Christ ownership" of their religion, says Father and hopefully, they are developing John Grace, campus minister for CCM. 1 mm

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JS religious organizations Religious trough BSU, including migrant organizations linistry to Mexican worker;?, Saturday doption of school children, working at and their omeless shelters, and visiting nursing omes. P.O. Boxes Junior Bridget Deel says the five iner-city mission trips she has articipated in with BSU have helped er to grow spiritually. "It's made me take a look at the world round me ... It's made me realize there Agape Christian Fellowship 7054 re a lot of unfortunate people out there 'ho are hurting, who are in need. It's Baha'i Association 7062 lade me question, 'Am I willing to :ach out and help other people?" Baptist Student Union 7063 Sophomore Katherine Smithley says B'nai B'rith Hillel Counselorship 7058 SU strengthens her beliefs. "It's been a outlet for me to express my spiritual Campus Crusade for Christ 7069 de and to explore areas in my Christian 'alk that otherwise I might not have Canterbury Club 7071 een able to." Students can also use music as a Catholic Campus Ministry 7072 ehicle for exploring their beliefs, Contemporary Gospel Singers 7086 ontemporary Gospel Singers is a redominantly African-American Fellowship of Christian Athletes 7107 hristian organization that performs ospel music in the community and at Grace Campus Ministries 7116 MU events such as Homecoming, Inspirational Ensemble 7254 arent's Weekend and the Martin Luther ERICA BLEEG ing, Jr. Celebration. Father John Grace (center) along with JMU graduate Amy Leary (right) recently Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 7129 Senior Marlene Kenney, president of traveled on a CCM sponsored trip to Mexico. GS, says, "Our goal is to uplift the Latter-Day Saints Student Association .7146 ord and praise the Lord and minister Lutheran Student Movement 7147 ur word to others about (Jod ... so she says. explore it." ley can feel renewed and rejoice in the "In many ways it's a cultural group as The Unitarian Universalist Muslim Coalition 4456 ord with us." well, which contributes to the closeness Association has no dogma or creed, and She emphasizes that students do not of the group. It strengthens my own advocates an individual search for Navigators 7169 ave to be good singers to join CGS, identity to have a group I belong to like religious meaning, says Deb Mitchell, id any student is welcome to join the this." founder of the Harrisonburg chapter. Presbyterian Campus Ministry 7192 She says the group draws primarily roup during its rehearsals. Freshman Alexander Berry says the Student Christian Outreach Ministries . -7223 "We want anybody to feel welcome... group has much to offer Jewish students. from a Judeo-Christian background, but i make them feel they are at home." "It's a nice place that you can find adds, "We draw on a lot of world Unitarian Universalist Students 7233 Sophomore Kimberly Harper, an alto someone to immediately relate to. It's religions. We look for meaning in all of nger with CGS, says "The goal of basically a place to meet people that are them." Islam is represented by the Wesley Foundation 7237 GS is to bring about Christian unity on of your faith and that you can just Muslim Coalition, although it is not yet impus through singing and praising the expand yourself and feel closer to God recognized by the university. ord. CGS is a wonderful place for me and the Jewish religion." Sophomore Kalias Muhammad, .-: i fellowship. It has really improved my founder of the organization, expects to Fe as a Christian." Non-Traditional organizations gain recognition for the group by the fall provide alternatives of 1994. wish group preserves tradition, "The goal of this organization is to ulture There are also groups on campus that inform people about Islam," he says. For the 2 percent of students who are cater to the 15% of students that affiliate "There are a lot of misconceptions jwish, the B'nai B'rith Hillel with religions other than Christianity about Islam. Contrary to popular beliefs jundation offers social and religious and Judaism. and those perpetuated by the media, the :tivities based on Jewish traditions and The Baha'i Association is a student over one billion Muslims in the world tlture. organization that provides an are not terrorists, hijackers, and hate or Activities include services in opportunity for students, faculty, and war mongers." injunction with Temple Beth El of staff to learn about the Baha'i faith. JMU students are provided with a arrisonburg and events such as High They believe in the oneness of wide variety of religious organizations oly Days dinners, a Hanukkah party mankind and the unity and relativity of to get involved with, each providing id candle-lighting ceremony, Passover religious truth, says Dr. George Johnson, students unique opportunities to explore ;ders, and Holocaust Remembrance head of the School of Media Arts and their religious beliefs and grow in their ay. Design and faculty sponsor for the faith. Junior Emily Levenson, president of group. However, these groups should only be e group, says they exist to cater to the "We believe in progressive revelation, a part of faith development, says CCM's lucational, social, and religious needs which means that civilization is updated Amy Zeafla. Jewish students. through a new prophet," he says. "It's not something you gain "There's a certain closeness that you "Whatever you feel is true for you, membership to, it's something you live . rid to feel with other Jewish students," you have to seek that out, you have to .. It's a way of life." 16 THE BREEZE Thursday. March 24,1994 Now renting for Fall 1994! W*

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In their Commons apartment's fully-equipped kitchen with rF'fjA microwave, they whipped-up some winners. Then Sara met her match in a teriyaki-blackened Twirikie pizza. Each fully furnished Call The 4 bedroom apartment «r 11 comes with: PURCELL PARK JAMES Commons MADISON Free Cable television UNIVERSITY (a $650 savings - includes ±•81 today at HBO/HTS/MTV/ESPN/etc.) THE Double bed in each bedroom COMMON 432-0600 Full size washer and dryer $8 and get off 5 Telephone hookups - one in the «K kitchen and one in each bedroom Office Hours campus 5 Cable hookups - one in the Mon.-Fri.- 9-5:30 this fall! living room and one Sat. & Sun. 11-4:30 in each bedroom jJuL Built in microwave oven Patio or balcony Free Water and Sewer Free trash pick-up Full time maintenance 869-B PORT REPUBLIC RD. THE BREEZE Thursday, March 24,1994 17 Unusual animals provide companionship for students

by Jessica Jenkins and bigger heat lamps as the animals focus editor grow. "They do require a lot of space," he Mephistopheles is not her name. says, adding that Margarita had an enure This line from a Police song gave screened-in porch to herself when Sophomore Darcey Harding an idea. Her Malpede spent last summer in South pet, a Louisiana Crayfish, was at first Carolina. Malpede plans to buy a new $70 named Mephistopheles, or devil. But then tank soon to accommodate the growing Harding discovered that "the lobster," as iguana. she refers to her pet, is a female, and she Iguanas also need to be kept as warm as had to add to Mephistopheles' moniker. possible, Malpede says, because in their Harding took a line from "Wrapped normal habitat temperatures range from around your finger" that says, 95-110 degrees. Margarita has a hot rock "Mephistopheles is not your name," and and two heat lamps, which Malpede keeps changed the lobster's title so that it heated to 105 degrees. matched the song lyrics. Aside from the monetary Since Harding lives on campus, she responsibilities of owning an iguana, couldn't get a cat or dog and chose to be Malpede has to watch Margarita's diet creative with her pet choice. Like Harding, She gets a special canned diet with an many students keep unusual pets that are occasional mouse, but as she gets older, water-dwelling, slithery, scaly or she'll become an herbivore, Malpede says. otherwise out of the ordinary. TOOOLAPLANTE Freshman Chris Jett's pets are a bit The inspiration to own a lobster didn't 'Mephistopheles is not your name/ a Louisiana Crayfish, Is so gentle that more mainstream. He has two fish, but come to Harding out of the blue, though. Sophomore Darcey Harding can hand feed her. what makes his pets unusual is the the Her reasons were more practical. fishes' appearance. "It was $8 on sale at Wal-Mart," she In order to gain votes, Nietzsche Duncan had been feeding another snake Because Jett doesn't clean the bowl says. traveled around the hall in a cup visiting and then reached into the cage. Thinking often, Joe and Old Joe are covered with Senior Mike Malpede's pet, on the other residents. that Duncan's finger was food, the snake "slimy stuff" that has even changed their other hand, seemed an obvious choice for "He personally met almost every person bit him. color. him, since he has been "into reptiles" in the hall," Vagi says. But Nietzsche "They smell the food and they think the "They used to be gray with stripes," be since he was a kid. wasn't too food of the cup treatment, and food's there," he says. says but now the black stripes are hidden "I was always out there after school he's retired, for now. Duncan got rid of that snake soon beneath the slime. chasing snakes," be says. Although Ian, a Burmese Python, has afterward, because be says it had always Old Joe has so much of this slime Margarita, an iguana, was a present no plans for a political career, snakes been mean. covering his body that he appears to have from Malpede's girlfriend, and the iguana make good pets, according to junior Alex Usually, though, snakes are affectionate an extra fin, according to Jett. Old Joe is has tripled in size in the year and a half Duncan. Because they are "low- and calm, Duncan says. The Burmese also missing his tail because Joe bit it off. since she arrived. Margarita now stretches maintenance" and well-tempered, the Python he had before Ian liked to crawl up "They're pretty healthy, though," he to 21/2 feet reptiles provide companionship. to high places, and once Duncan found her says. "They swim around a lot and they Like Margarita, Harding's 5-inch long A snake lover like Malpede, Duncan dangling from the ceiling fan. eat." lobster is growing like a weed. Just a baby has kept reptiles since eighth grade, so Unfortunately, Ian doesn't have the Jett's fish haven't put forth the same now, she lives in Harding's fish tank, but when a friend asked him to keep Ian, he same freedom since Duncan's housemates effort, and his roommate teases him about she could grow to be a foot long. Harding was prepared. have a Chihuahua. the dirty fish. has plans for the lobster when she grows Ian has a healthy appetite consisting of "He'd eat him," Duncan says, "so I "He wants to get rid of them," Jett says. up — in a 90-gallon fish tank at her rats, rabbits and chicken, and he eats about have to be careful when I let him out." But Jett has no plans to give them up. parents' house. 2 1/2 pounds of food every week. "He Since his snake-chasing days, Malpede "1 like them," he says. "I feed them." Sophomore Brian Vagts also has a fish likes the rats the best," Duncan says. has developed a more mature attitude Harding's crimson crustacean lives on a tank, and his pet is a bit more ambitious At 12 feet long, Ian can be intimidating, toward reptiles like Margarita. He diet of dead fish, and she says that the than most pets. Nietzsche, a yellow fish, but Duncan says is friends don't seem to estimates that 85 percent of all iguanas lobster is gentle enough for Harding to ran for hall council. be frightened by his pet kept as pets in the United States die hand-feed her. Nietzsche didn't win, but Vagts says he "Once they get to know him, they're because of improper care. "I think they're supposed to be more thinks the fish won the popular vote in not really scared," he says. "A lot get iguanas when they're small active," she says. Wayland. Snakes aren't averse to biting the hand and they aren't ready for the care and Though Malpede says he may get a dog "It just seemed natural," Vagts says for that feeds them, though. Duncan once had equipment they need," he says. He adds once he has his own place, for now, he's the fish to run for council. "He swims a snake that bit him. that children often keep pet iguanas and happy with his scaly friend. around all day and eats slime." "They're not too bright," he says. don't have the money to buy new tanks "She's a lot of fun," he says. Technology gives people peace of mind

Computer chip implants help shelters send lost pets home *> that makes the chip and find out $1,000 each, if the shelter agrees by G. Jason Hart who the pet belongs to. to scan every animal that is contributing writer Starting next week, the local brought to the shelter. The Pet owners in Harrisonburg and Society for the Prevention of companies hope that this will across the country can rest easier Cruelty to Animals, in prompt local residents to have at night knowing that state-of- cooperation with several local their pets chipped. the-art technology can be veterinarians, will begin to scan Several local veterinarians have employed to help recover lost all stray animals brought in. started offering to chip pets. pets. Sweeping the nation, a new Peggy Allen, humane educator Apryl Donovan, office manager technology helps return these for Rockingham County and the of Valley Veterinary Hospital, pets to their owners. Harrisonburg area SPCA, said described the procedure as Through a procedure known as she hopes that the use of these simple. The chip, about the size chipping, a veterinarian can chips will return more lost pets to of a single grain of rice, is implant a tiny microchip under their owners. injected under the skin via a the animal's skin. When stray "Chipping is state-of-the-art hypodermic needle. The pets are brought into animal identification that is both safe and procedure is no more complex shelters they are scanned with a permanent," Allen said. than a vaccination, Donovan said. specialized scanner that reads The local SPCA has received The chip is usually injected signals that the microchip emits. free scanners from two of the between the animal's shoulder If a chip is present, the scanner three companies that produce the blades. It is non-migrating, being TODDLAPIANTE will display a number that has chip. Avid and Anicare both held in place between the skin Apryl Donovan, office manager at Valley Veterinary Hospital, been assigned to that animal. The agreed to give the shelter the and muscle with no known side Implants a chip under Lotto's skin. shelter can then call the company scanners, which cost close to CHIPS page 18 18 THE BREEZE Thursday, March 24.1994 Chips continued from P*» 17 According to Donovan, this technology effects. Once implanted, the chip can't be was first put into use in 1984. Popular in detected by the animal or the veterinarian. Western Europe and Canada, pet chips are The procedure costs $37 and pets quickly being utilized in the United States. AH OPPORTUNITY FOR STUDENTS TO BE chipped at local veterinarians will be Pet chips are currently being used by registered in computers for Rockingham veterinarians and animal shelters in INMD IN UNIVERSITY GOVERNANCE County, Augusta County and Northern Virginia, Richmond and the Harrisonburg-area animal shelters. An Tidewater area, areas were many JMU additional one-time $15 fee will register students are from said Donovan. Applications are now available in the the pet nationwide through the company JMU students have mixed opinions that produces the chip. The pet's records about the chips. Sophomore Kevin Office of the Vice President for Student can be updated in the company's Matthews has had several pets run away. Affairs (Alumnae Hall 107) for student nationwide computers for a small fee. His dog, Bugs, ran away once, and his "Next to spaying and neutering, family was worried because their pet cat positions on the University's Commissions: identification on the pet is most neglected ran away several months before and never by pet owners," Allen said. came back. Luckily, Bugs came back, to Community, Graduate Studies (graduate Allen suggests a dual form of the relief of the whole Matthews family. identification for pets. While name tags "I would definitely have a chip put in students only), Student Services, and are an excellent source of identification, Bugs," Matthews said. "We've had him Undergraduate Studies (undergraduate collars can break or be taken off by pet for nine years. He's a family member." thieves. The chips are permanently Sophomore Steve Hoffman agrees. His students only). embedded in the animal and cannot be dog Windy has run away before. detected without the scanner. Fortunately, he was able to track Windy According to a June 23, 1993 down and bring her home. He also would Washington Post article, nationwide, 80 consider implanting a chip in his pet. To be considered for these positions, percent of stray dogs and 98 percent of "Yeah, I would get it, because I would students must return a completed stray cats are never returned to their like to have as easy a time as possible to owners. Rockingham County and locate my pet," Hoffman said. "It would application to Alumnae Hall Room Harrisonburg reflect these statistics, not be as aggravating." having more than 2,000 dogs and cats Senior Karin Solberg does not agree. 107 no later than 5 p.m., Friday, brought to the animal shelter last year with Several of her cats ran away from home. fewer than 400 being returned to their Every time, the Solberg family would put April 8, 1994. Final selections will homes, according to Allen. signs up, call shelters and look around — be made by faculty, students, and Dogs and cats are not the only animals all to no avail. "Every cat my mom has that can be chipped. Horses, birds,, ferrets had has run away. She won't get anymore staff members of the respective — even lizards or snakes — can get chips. pets because she says that they break her "Its a good idea for students to chip heart," Solberg said. commissions. their pets because it is nationwide. Still she says she would not consider Wherever they move after graduation, having the chip implanted in any future they'll know their pets will be protected," pets. "No, I wouldn't," he said. "Its too Donovan said. Orwellian. It freaks me out."

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by Jason Corner Cynthia Thompson, associate senior writer professor of dance, says, "It's their responsibility to shift Against dim and unfocused universes, and it has a potential to lighting, four women stand be frustrating." In addition to motionless on a stage, wearing choreographing the piece gray suits and derby hats. "Restless," Thompson is the As a light, bouncy orchestral concert's director. score strikes up, they begin to "I encourage and give move, imitating the shapes of feedback on student machines and instruments. choreography," Thompson says Gradually their dance speeds up, of her duties as director. "A lot of becoming faster and more the time it's their first experience, thrusting as the dancers use more and for others it's their first and more of the stage. experience with the technical side This is "Drudge's Dream,*' a of things." dance choreographed by senior Thompson says she helps Todd Allen. "It's a concept that's student choreographers develop centered around an abstract view their works, but she has to be of working men and jobs,'' Allen MIKE HEFFNER says. Shannon Collins, Heather Lundy and Jennifer Gaver dance in 'Drudge's Dream,' choreographed He is one of several students by student director Todd Allen. The piece is headed for the Kennedy Center. and faculty who will be presenting pieces they have choreographed with the Contemporary Dance Ensemble tonight and this weekend. Working man on campus earns a Allen explains that choreographing a piece with dream come true at Kennedy Center students, while still a student, presents special challenges. "The by Alison Boyce Gaver, senior Heather Lundy and grad student students that I'm working with senior writer Ann Saretzky, the dancers in the piece, have been are very talented and very good. working with Allen all year on fine-tuning the It's difficult because you have to It isn't often that a college student can realize a piece. tell them what to do, but you dream that may never even occur in a lifetime. Gaver said things were rocky at first, and that can't step on their toes," Allen But senior Todd Allen's choreography has the piece was almost ready to fold at Christmas. says. "It's not an easy thing, but caused the dream of presenting one of his works She said Allen has incredible ideas, but the chemistry worked." on the stage to become a reality. He will present sometimes expressing what he wants is difficult Senior Shannon Collins is a his piece, "Drudge's Dream," at the end of April "Todd has really grown* she said. "He just dancer in Allen's production. at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C., in needed to let go. Once he got comfortable, he "It's really interesting MIKEHEFFNER the annual American College Dance Festival. was fine. He's a perfectionist, he's really hard on compared to working with a The piece will also be presented tonight, himself." faculty member. The Shannon Hummel dances in Saturday and Sunday as part of the Allen spent his first three years of college at choreographer being a student as the piece, 'Torque.' Contemporary Dance Ensemble's spring the University of Alabama, his first year as a well, we feel a little freer," performance. theatre major and the second two as a dance Collins says. careful about what lessons they "I don't really feel at all like it had everything major. Senior Heather Lundy, another should learn from her and what to do with me," Alien said. "The dancers really Shane O'Hara, JMU dance department dancer, says, "It's a combination they should learn for themselves. do such a good job performing. It's a coordinator who is in Portugal this semester, was of being more difficult and more "A big part of my job is Combination of their talent and the vision I had." teaching at Alabama at the time. Allen said when rewarding." She said that when knowing when and how to Schools in eight regions in the nation compete O'Hara left for JMU, the Alabama dance working with a faculty assist," she says. "They have to to have their pieces presented in the ACD department changed direction, causing him to choreographer, it's very clear have the freedom to make Festival, and out of 56 entries in JMU's region, follow O'Hara to JMU. who is in charge. "When you mistakes." Allen's was one selected. As much as Allen praises others for their work with a student Along with Assistant Director "Drudge's Dream," according to Allen, is contribution to his piece, they are quick to return choreographer, it's hard to Ann Rosenberger and other supposed to represent the life of blue-collar the accolades. establish those roles, but when faculty members, Thompson also workers, the way they look forward to their break "This piece is definitely his vision," said the piece goes well, it's more bears the responsibility of and the end of the working day. Cynthia Thompson, head of the JMU rewarding," she says. selecting the dances to be "It's really sprung from people who are stuck Contemporary Dance Ensemble. "He shapes it Lundy in several of the 10 performed. The pieces were in jobs they really don't want to be in, the conceptually and visually. The dancers feel free pieces, like many of the other auditioned early this semester. drudgery and the dream of getting out of it," be to have input on all levels." dancers involved in the concert. "When we look at work [in said. ': Acting dance program coordinator William They are presented with the auditions], we're primarily "Drudge's Dream" was not even supposed to Seigh said he finds "Drudge's Dream" an challenge of not only changing looking to see if they've fulfilled be judged at the initial competition that took "intriguing dance work." costumes between dances, but the art of choreography — how place in Lexington. It replaced a professor's "I think he has an interesting sense of humor changing a whole style of moving clear and how formed they are," piece that was not finished in time to be in his work," Seigh said. "This particular piece is and performing. "We have quick presented. enjoyable to watch. It gives insight into Todd's changes, and each piece is a Senior Shannon Collins, sophomore Jennifer mind, the way his head works." » different world," Lundy says. DANCE page 21 [...«.•..■V.'int.iiiiiiitixiiitii >.«»• •..!«>>« ii •tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiia it in rv'i'i'S >"' «"*' •

20 THE BREEZE Thursday, March 24, 1994 JMU Class of 94 LSAT ATTENTION: RING GMAT University Class Organization MCAT (UCO) DAY will be holding ELECTIONS GRE for Are you prepared? We are. All OFFICER Positions LSAT begins Mar. 5th on and Apr. 30th GRE begins Apr. 16th THURSDAY, APRIL 7th GMAT begins May 7th Smart peoplt rrad die fine print. Smart people want Applications are available Order your college personal attention. Smart people want small classes of 12 students or fewer, grouped according to ability. Smart ring NOW. people want free Extra-Help with their instructors. Smart at the Information Desk in the people want guaranteed satisfaction. Smart people want The Princeton Review, because they know that if they Warren Campus Center complete our course, lake the exam, and are not satisfied with their scores, we'll work with them, for up to a year, at and are due by Monday, Mar. 28 JOSTENS no charge. So, prep with us; we won't let you down. AMERICA'S COLLEGE RING™ THE 5:00 at which time there will be a DATE: MARCH 23-24 Mandatory meeting in the UCO, HM&MRM. Taylor Hall PLACE: GRAFTON-STOVALL (800) 778-PREP Questions call Ketan @ 433-7036

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CALL TODAY 432-1860!! 21 rri For a Private Showing ° alfcfl OR Stop by the Office and ASK FOR MIKE ThePrudential Office Hours: l-5PMMon.-Fri. Funkhouser & Associates, Pi »* r» Wi ** REALTORS* rziLJ THE BREEZE Thursday, March 24.1994 21 Rolling back into the free days of my youth 'i'I'm ready, ready to explore forgotten territory and leap through the magical window leading to childhood again.' Students coast back into "The last time I remember doing For the meager price of a dollar, along. the rink, rediscover the this, I was 9," I humbly remind (the cost of a pair of rental skates) I Maybe I'll try another game. I join myself as I shed my hiking boots for rediscover my youth and have a good in on Speed, a game similar to roller rolling fun of olden days more-alien footwear. time along the way. derby, where two or more skaters My pulse quickens routinely fling another skater forward by Jim Heffernan as I skate to the at break-neck speed. More falls and stoffwrtter .sounds of disco, pop, embarrassment ensue, and dizziness Style country and classic now sets in. Admission to the JMU Skatenight, co- rock. My mind After suffering a few too many sponsored by Skatetown USA and JMU. is free to Commentary struggles to recall bumps and bruises from falls, I seek JMU students with JAC cards. the lyrics of the J. refuge at the snack bar, a welcome The university normally rents the rink for one — Jim Heffernan Geils Band, rest from the fury of the rink. or two Thursday evenings per month, from 7:30 to Foreigner and Despite the minor setbacks that 10 p.m. This covers the student's cost of Journey, and the come with stepping back into the admission. ballads of junior wheels of my youth, I found the night The event typically brings in 150 to 200 I take a nervous glance around the high dances. The lights whirl around to be a humbling and rejuvinating students. According to the employees of room and am quickly comforted by my head and are synchronized to the break from the hassles of adult life. Skatetown USA, the recipe for success is simple: the sight of fellow college students music. The atmosphere is electric and In the roller rink, unlike in life, it's good friends and good music make for good times, with a similar nostalgic look in their nearby skaters seem to share my ok to fall. It reminds us that assistant manager of Skatetown USA Louise eyes. excitement. imperfections are part of life's Shirkey said. Maybe I'm not alone. Like me, they skate to the music, lessons, that when we fall, whether "They make the fun," Shirkey said, "They seem The lights above the rink dim, and moving their bodies to the beat. The because we're going too fast or trying to enjoy it, and we really enjoy having them. I a disc jockey in a comer booth cranks look in their eyes shows that they too to show off, we can still get back up. think it takes them back to their childhood. Most out a fast-paced set of rock- and- roll feel the freedom that comes with And usually, no one else will notice; of all, I think they like feeling free and to kick off the evening. being on wheels. they are busy getting back up reminiscing." I take a deep breath. I'm ready, In addition to regular skating, I themselves. For JMU students, it's ail about fun, senior ready to explore forgotten territory participate in roller games. These take JMU Skatenight is a truly Charles Barrow said. "It sounds like a corny idea and leap through the magical window me back to childhood birthday parties enlightening experience. I meet some at first, but if you go with good friends, it can be a leading to childhood again. at the roller rink. new people, manage to escape lot of fun" For those of us who have I decide to cast away my pride and without breaking any bones, and most Many students attend the event with a large experienced the madness of adult life join several others in the roller importantly, discover I am still a kid group of friends, but others recognize the and its many responsibilities, and who version of the ever-popular game, the at heart opportunity to meet new ones. long for the days of mandatory nap Hokey Pokey. At first, this is The next JMU Skatenight at "It's a great way to meet people,'* senior Kevin time in kindergarten class, JMU awkward and my face flushes as I Skatetown USA is scheduled for Quigley said. Skatenight at Harrisonburg's suffer fall after fall, but after a while, March 31. For information, call 433- "I still go with people I met there a couple of Skatetown USA may fdl the bill. I settle in and find myself singing 1834. years ago. It's a good time." Dance continued from page 19 improvisation," she says. "The Womanly Rosenberger says. "When a work goes Art of Breathing" moves through the past just the movement itself the message various phases of childbirth — from comes through." seduction to sex to pregnancy and the The message and the medium blend actual birth. together in student choreographer Lynn "Pretty much every time there's "MFA Degree Exhibition: Julie Coash, Charles Goolsby, Kreg Lowe's piece, "The Womanly Art of something different," Lowe says. "When I Owens," March 22-April 10, Sawhill Gallery. Breathing." Her piece was not set to see something that really works, I'll point "Fifth Annual New Images Exhibition," March 21-April 28, Zirkle music, but uses only the sounds of the it out. They're very extroverted people... dancers' breaths. "I like working with At this point, I don't feel like the dance is House. dancer-generated sound," Lowe says. mine anymore." "Freshman and Sophomore Group Exhibition," March 28-April 9, Lundy says she enjoyed the challenge Zirkle House. of creating her own movements within a After going through specific framework. "She gave us a basic theatre structure and — unless it's just awful — childbirth, I was let us do what we wanted with it," she » "Night of the Iguana," 8 p.m. April 17-24, Latimer-Shaeffer. says. "I find it more rewarding because I Theatre. thinking about how the work mainly with improv. As long as you i 'Toiler's Macbeth," 8 p.m., March 23-26,12 a.m., March 25, stay in the moment you can't mess up." essence of life is Many of the other pieces in the concert Theatre II. involve similar techniques, both breath.' improvisation and the use of dancer's music voices. "Drudge's Dream" requires the JMU Chorale, 3 p.m., March 27, First Presbyterian Church. Lynn Lowe dancers to repeat several phrases using the student choreographer word "work," and "Restless" has the String Chamber Ensemble, 8 p.m., March 28, Anthony-Seeger. dancers grunting like savage Amazon Jazz Chamber Ensemble, 8 p.m., March 29, Wilson Hall. A 33-year-old majoring in warriors. Flute Choir, 8 p,m. March 30, Anthony-Seeger. Psychological and Educational Aspects of Despite these unorthodox techniques Brass Ensemble, 8 p.m., March 31, Wilson Hall. Movement, Lowe was a student at JMU and the pressure of constantly changing for several years before returning. She roles, the dancers and the choreographers says that the piece deals with her seem to have found the experience dance experiences as a wife and mother. rewarding. "Each piece has it's own "Contemporary Dance Ensemble," 8 p.m., March 24-26, Latimer-Shaeffer. "After going through childbirth, I was special challenges," Collins says. thinking about how the essence of life is breath," she says. The Contemporary Dance Ensemble misc Lowe says that her piece is also unusual will be performing at Latimer-Shaeffer in that it is not strictly choreographed. Theatre on March 24-26 at 8 p.m. General Maya Angelou, 7 p.m., March. 30, Convocation Center. "It's more of a theatre-oriented piece admission is $6. Admission for faculty, Carrot Top with Eric Lambert, 8 p.m., March 27, Godwin Gym. involving a lot of structured staff, students and senior citizens is $5. 22 THE BREEZE Thursday, March 24. 1994 Mai/ We ifc/p YOM? We think so. We can help you manage your, finances with our no-fee, no-minimum balance checking accounts, 13.9% APR VISA Classic and loan services. And our 24 Hour ATM Card and automated telephone banking service will help you save time. Stop by our branch at Gibbons Hall and inquire about our services today. 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RITTER TO PARTICIPATE IN ALL-STAR PORTSMOUTH INVITATIONAL: Senior forward Clayton Ritter was invited to attend the Portsmouth Invitational, a ROGER WOLLENBERG collegiate all-star game for less well- Senior shortstop Jeff Kaufman slides into home base yesterday in the Dukes' romp against Virginia Military Institute. known possible NBA draftees. Ritter scored 27 points in the Dukes' 64-62 loss to Florida in the first round of the NCAA Tournament, and had a field goal JMU dominates error-prone VMI percentage of 62.8 percent before the NCAAs, seventh in the nation in Higman's eighth-inning two-run homer caps 17-2 rout of Keydets Division I. He averaged a team-high 18.3 brother, VMI junior outfielder Timmy Phillips then walked Ginder, putting points and 7.4 rebounds for the 20-10 by Chris Tiernan two on the bases before allowing a one- Dukes. Williams, for the first time in both their staffwriter collegiate careers. run single by sophomore first baseman Jay The Invitational will take place in Johnson and a Rubin double to give JMU early April. JMU baseball put a lock on the Keydets The runs came quickly for the Dukes. of VMI with a 17-2 shellacking Junior outfielder Chad Ginder ignited the a 10-1 lead. Wednesday afternoon at Long Dukes in the second inning with a McNichol got two strikeouts in the JMU MEN'S BASKETBALL sixth to keep the Dukes ahead by nine. BANQUET SCHEDULED : The Field/Mauck Stadium. sacrifice fly, scoring senior catcher Jason JMU upped its overall record to 13-8 Troilo. Nehring and Ginder continued to JMU men's basketball banquet will trouble Keydet pitching in the sixth with a be held tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. at the and 34-5 in meetings with the Keydets. Sophomore third baseman Brad Edsell The Dukes had a field day at the plate singled next and advanced to second after pair of singles off of Keydet reliever Convocation Center. Merlin Dcenberry. The dinner will be barbeque-style, as the team compiled 20 hits, led by a wild pitch from Keydet's pitcher Marc sophomores Joe Higman and Bobby Phillips. Rubin then singled to give Dukes VMI salvaged a run in the seventh and members of the team will be before the Dukes brought three men home recognized. Reservations can be Rubin. a 2-0 lead after two innings. VMI fell to 11-13 on the season. The Keydets closed the gap to 2-1 in to make a 15-2 JMU lead. made by calling the JMU athletic Higman iced the game in the eighth, ticket office at x3853 or x6777. The Dukes took control of the game the third inning before JMU blasted off early, scoring five runs in the first three with a five-run inning to take a hitting a two-run homer for his fourth Tickets are $10 for adults and $6 for home run of die year. children. innings. commanding 7-1 lead. JMU sophomore pitcher Brian The Dukes loaded the bases after Games like the one against VMI, singles by Williams and senior shortstop according to Williams, can often set the OTHER NOTABLES: JMU head McNichol got the win with a sterling performance on the mound, scattering six Jeff Kaufman and a walk by junior second pace for the rest of die season. coach Lefty Driesell, who was hired baseman Kevin Nehring. Troilo then "Everything went right for us today," by JMU in 1988, has one year left on hits, striking out nine and walking three in eight innings of work. singled to bring home Williams, followed he said. "Games like these can rebuild his contract. The five-year agreement confidence for the rest of the season." was extended after his first two McNichol is now undefeated, raising by a Ginder two RBI singles. his record to 4-0. Edsell made a sacrifice bunt with the The Dukes next go on the road to meet seasons. up with Colonial Athletic Association • JMU recruit Lamont Boozer, a 6- "My arm felt good, and I had a lot of score at 5-1 followed by another Rubin confidence today," McNichol said. "The single to finish the third inning scoring opponent UNC-Wilmington. foot-9 player from Rock Hill (S.C.) JMU then returns home for the start of a High School, is ranked among talent team's hitting made it easy for me." barrage. Senior outfielder Chris Williams The Dukes continued the onslaught in four game homestand. The Dukes meet up scout Bob Gibbons' top-100 prep the fifth inning. Nehring and Troilo hit with Radford on March 29, George Mason players. contributed with three hits, extending his hitting streak to eight games. back-to-back singles before Troilo got on April 2 and 3, and Maryland on April Williams was playing against his caught trying to steal second. 5. 24 THE BREEZE Thursday, March 24, 1994 Track teams set goals for upcoming season

by Amy Keller Mona Gupta, senior Janai Hill, junior Tiombe Hurd, sophomore Jill stqffwriter Baumgartner and freshman Fatima Joyncr With the start of the spring season are all expected to have quality seasons. rapidly approaching, the men's and The men's team, coached by Bill women's track teams are already training Walton, is hoping to place in the top 10 at for the upcoming season. the IC4A meet in late May. The women's team, dominated by "This season I think there are more underclassmen, is looking to place high in people who have a shot of making the the Eastern College Athletic Conference, a NCAAs," junior Matt Holthaus said. "I am league full of high-caliber athletes. taking some time off due to a stress "We are hoping to do really well in the fracture, but I am confident that I can conference meet, the Penn Relays and in qualify in the 1500." the ECACs," coach G wen Harris said. In addition to Holthaus, senior Paul With some injuries at the start of the Moye, junior Mike Marshall, senior Kelly season, Harris is hopeful that all the Hawkins and junior Tom Jeffrey all have a runners will be healed and ready to chance to qualify for the championships. compete once the season gets underway. "I would like to qualify for nationals in "A couple of the people we are the steeplechase and in at least two events depending on are coming off injuries and for IC4A," Marshall said. Along with have been working lighter," Harris said. Marshall, Jeffrey is also expected to One of the injured runners, freshman perform well in the steeplechase. Samantha Bates, will not be competing at With Hawkins hoping to return to the the first meet this weekend in Raleigh, NCAAs and Moye coming off a strong N.C. "When I am able to compete, my indoor season, the men's track team has goal is to do better than I did in high high hopes of a strong finish in the school," Bates said. conference. Senior Stephanie Herbert has hopes that Upcoming schedule it will "all come together" during her last season. "Although I have high Much 2S-26 M R*ki|h (N.C.) Rel.y. expectations, I have been working hard April 1-2 «l ColonUl Rdiyt and I think they are realistic," she said. April 9 «i Virjuu Inv iu b ona 1 "Even though this is a young team, it is a April 16 ■ CAA dumpioMhip. highly talented team." April23 JMUIBIHIHHMI RLE PHOTO In addition to Bates and Herbert, junior April 28-30 .iPmnRcUy. Senior Kelly Hawkins (left) Is expected to make a big impact in the '94 season. FAST FACT SPORTS OUT WITH THE OLD Q HIGHLIGHTS IN WITH THE NEW FOOTBALL game record. JMU hosts third-ranked Loyola today The stunning upsets of the University of North Assistant coach named at 6 p.m. at Bridgeforth Stadium, and Carolina, Kentucky, University of Massachusetts, David Lock wood has been named as second-ranked Maryland on Saturday at California and UCLA in the early rounds of the ( 3 p.m. at Bridgeforth Stadium. NCAA Tournament last week will drastically alter wide receivers and tight ends coach. the structure of this year's Sweet 16. Listed are He replaces Tyrone Dixon on the the most NCAA Tournament Final Eight staff, who left JMU for an assistant REC REPORT appearances over the last 27 years coach's position at the University of (1967-1993). Houston. • Cheerleading clinic/tryouts will be Lockwood was the wide receivers held March 30, 31 and April 1. Check and tight ends coach at the University Monday's Breeze for time and location. North Carolina 13 of Delaware from 1990-93. • Country line dancing tonight at 6 p.m. UCLA 13 in Godwin Gym. No boots — tennis Kentucky 12 WOMEN'S GOLF shoes only. Duke 8 • Tower walking" tomorrow at 5 p.m. JMU finishes fourth, eighth In in Godwin Gym. Indiana 8 Invitational Villanova 7 • New Saturday yoga classes at 1 p.m. The JMU purple squad finished through April 16 in Godwin, rm. 205. Georgetown 6 • Men's rugby defeated Amherst Louisville 6 fourth, while the gold squad finished eighth in the Ford's Colony College 15-10 on March 19. Kansas 6 Invitational, March 21 in Williamsburg. • Water polo finished in second place in Houston 5 Danielle Zahba tied for fifth a six-team tournament March 19. individually, while Niki Crist tied for • Men's lacrosse beat Washington & ninth. Lee 7-6 in Lexington on March 19. • Women's soccer lost to Virginia WOMEN'S LACROSSE Tech, 3-2. • Sign up for men's and women's Dukes ranked 10th In country intramural outdoor soccer tournament The JMU women's lacrosse team is in Warren Hall, rm. 300 before noon currently ranked 10th in the nation in March 29, and intramural grass the latest IWLCA Coaches Poll. volleyball beginning March 28. The Dukes made easy work of • CPR class offered March 29-31 from American on March 22, downing the 3-5 p.m. Contact the Health Center Eagles 154 in Washington, D.C. (568-6177) to sign up. Cost: $10. Junior Danyle Heffernan's six goals • "What is Wellness?" March 30 at noon in Godwin Hall, rm. 205. Source: UNC Basketball Media Guide, NCAA was only one short of a JMU single- THE BREEZE Thursday, March 24, 1994 25 Humor CALVIN & HOBBES/BMWatterson THE FAR SUm/Gary Larson

THIS PIECE Or PIE IS LIFE COULD ^ UPE COULD My baby'3 Wf ">y fcb ffd ,7" AVlFOLLK DARK SMALL.' BE WORSE, BE A LOT * ny 'egt "*** k°«i 4eefJ'.e4?', J eat fl.es all

FROM NOW WRE GOING HO. I'tA GO\NG TO WHINE I WONDER IF ANYONE ElSE ON, MV TO WORK HARDER UNTIL L GET THE SPECIAL IS AS SCARED f-BOOT THE GOAL IS AT EVERSTHMG TREATMENT I LUCE. FUTURE AS I AM. TO FEEL AND EWILD ^ GOOD ABOJT SOME CHARACTER' I'VE FOUND THAT MVSELF IMMED\ATE GRATIF\CATlON IS THE ONW THING THAT HELPS ME.

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Cm lee ehlpa new hiring - Earn up lo Far rant-1 BR ki 2 M apt in Hunter-. Woman's History Month FOR RENT The Com mon s Ridge. New lurnrlure. quiet. *275/mo. S2,000Wmo. working cruis* ships or Players Weekend phi* utMlee. Mala or female. Cal Eric. iand-tour companies. World travel CKlMi Matte* - 4 M townheueee. Apartmants 432-1488. (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). Question #4: Fully furni.hed. Dorothy or Jim. 432- Ranting 4 BR/2 bath apta. Summer 8 lull-time employment 8641. Commorawewh ReeSy. 434-2977. Sisilsfalt. No experience memory For Who was the first Thursday Looking tor ahtetas A groupa FOR SALE more Into. oeT(206)634-0468. eat. Ladt-s' Night Unlverelty Place - 1 or 4 BR unit*. toranlror'tM-gs. C6326. (Breeze nol»: Than an woman to win a Nobel refundable cottw involvd with your 10 pm-2:30 am FumWiad or unrumkhad. Wotor 4 sewer CaH Tha Commons at Cornice for ease - Marvel. Image. DC. included. Dorothy or Jim. 432-6541; 438-1880, ask tor Doug. iaapone*k> mated.; prize for literature? Corrrnonwaath RaaKy. 434-2877. 432-0600 Student heueing lor aalel Etcellent Aleeka summer empleymant - Fridew 1 M apt. - Available August 1 on J. BR duplai - 5 block.. JUU. available' lnnaetment. Coma aaa Via advantages of Fithen*j. Many earn $2,000»/mo in OVajiwt* Court. Ouiat. nice. 4block.. No Auguat 1. SZKVaaoh. 433-1109 ownership vs. ranting 8 how you can Irve cenneriM or $3,O00-$6,0O0»/mo. on Adoption - Lowing childless coupl*. DJ Geronlmo •moking/partiaa. ona yaar lease. 434- rant-lraa at Hunter's Ridge, saving lahmg vetaei*. Many employer* provide unable to have children, longing to adopt 2100 3 BR hauaa - 2 block*. JMU, availabla thousand* ol dollar*. Unhrarsly Realty, room 6 board 6 trancportation. No infant Cal Patty 8 Bob oceect, (703)904 10 pm-1 am Auguat 1. J210/each. 433-1109 Kan Honaycutt. Broker; 716 Port experience neceaaaryl For more into call 9782. 3 BR duplex - Almoal na«r. 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Wedding gown 8 veil never stern - unit ha* 4 BR*. 2 bath*, lurnitura. kitchen 6 bath. JtSO/per paraon. plus Summer work - Mske $6,600 this Infancy, but want on to become applianoaa including MW. Individual Sizs 6, beaded aisle runner, balloons. summer. CoSege credit avaaabto. Please equal (hara utilrtie*. D*po*it 4 yaar flower., all (or $300. Cal 433-1641 after an Internationally known ALL NIGHTS 18 A OVER Issjs. 8188/person. Group* (our or 12 a. 433-1873 call 432-5185. people. Include* water 4 *awar. Planty 4pm lecturer & writer. parking. 433-8822 All H take* la a smell group with s little Who was she? Let's make a deal... Far eele - 6 placa Ludvrlg drum eat energy 4 e tot ol excitement to earn a lot University Piece Zildjian high hat, crash, ride. Toms of $ in met one weekl Call (800)592- Who waa har teachar? IIKAI Saturdey wee a Maetl Thankt Houaa - 641 Morwoad St. S unlta. againl Love, ZTA. Each unit ha. 4 BR*. 2 bath., kjmaurs. 4 BR eondo starting at 777 throne. Like new, $850. After 6 pm. 434- 2121.if11. CPR claeaee - Heertbeat Inc. 412- appli.nc*. including MW. Individual 3 BR condo starling at 4158. Great job Zeta beeketbell leemt beee. Sie&rpsrson. Availabta Jun* 1 or 1778. $190/parson SERVICES Augu*t 1. Watar 4 tawar inoludad. HELP WANTED Cheer leading Qroup* lour or 20 paopta. 433-8822 Madison Garttona AA Crulee 6 Travel Employment Pink Floyd tlckate - RFK. 7/9 8 3 BR bright, apacloua apta. OuMe - Earn big$ * travel the work) Raleigh. 5/10. Call Sam at (703)989- Tryouta - Summer employment facilities treel (Carbbean, 1 mope, Hawaii. Aaial) 2161 alter 7 pm weekdays 6 anytime Unlvaralty Placa - 3 BR*. 2 batha. Madison Square Complat.ly lurni.h.d. W/D. MW. management - Summer positions Hurryl Busy spring/summer ttuoni weekend*. Anyone Interested Individual laaaa. 8208/S228. Prhrata 3 tea* 3 BR condoa starting at availabla with grounds, housekeeping. approaching. Free travel club bath. water 6 tower inoludad. Dapo.it. building maintenance. 8 moving crew* membership CaH (919)9294396. x2102. Coma one, come all to Weetover'e for '94/'95 season. m (Snaai* nore: There are oosf* mvotvad heated pool with ZM. Swim Irom 6-9 pm 433-8822 May 9 - Auguat 28. Must be availabla to Coltoga Station work 40 hours par week, 7:30 am - 4 wdn your neepons* lo Ifii* ad.) lor only $2. Trensportation provided. Wa naad lota 3 laval 4 BR condo starting at pm, Monday - Friday. Va. state of guys & girls. Unlvaralty Placa - 4 BRa, 2 bath*. Skydive Virginia - Experience your Completely lurniihad. W/D. MW. m eSSSSSaaS required; may be picked up in Do you have talent? Iroefall lantatyl Special JMU discount. March 30th, 31 at Individual laaaa. 8195. Watar 8 aaarar Country Club Court the loyar ol Hiilcr.tt or at Va. Can you sing, dance, act, toiudod. Available Auguat No pat*. 433- Employment Commiaeion office. $425 For brochure 6 details call (703)289- 8822 4 BR townhoueaa starting at per hour; no elate benefit*. Submit 8285 or (703)942-8918. ate...? It so * you llv* on & April 1st. campua, audition tor $182.50/psrson application by Apnl 1, 1994 10: Employe* Typist - Accurate, raaaonable Time & location Hauaa lor rant - Ctoaa to oampu*. S or Relation. $ Training, Hillcrest Houss, Intar-Hall Council's 6 BR houaa. 2 M bath*. aamMumtohad. 434-5150 cxxTijuter/typewnter, rush jobs. 4344947 will be run on James Madison University. Harraonburg. R.H.A.W. Talent Show Shara larga kschen. laroa backporch, oft- 'JUU Gradt Swing VA 22807. EOE/AA •lr**t parking. Larga backyard. For trre tutoring In chemletry-Cal Dr CaH Tiffany, x5321 for info. Monday. wUeybelCetc. Must ham group of S or 6. JUU Studanta" Schuti at 8284651. Available (all t erne tier 1994. Call Prudanlial Funkhousar ft Aaaoe. Sumtnar Joba-CounaaloraT" Call Terrl at 432-0948 Margarat Haynaa, 434-0870 or Dr. John Staff. Boys aummar camp/mass. for Information. Wood. >e306. FUghts over JMU - Open cockpit. $25, Congralulatlena te Kathy Hawk - Hausa nssr campua lor rant - top salary, RM/BO/laurtdry, 30 minute*. 3 people. $25. 30 minute*. 1984-95 Blueelone edrtor-ki-chietl Beet Great gltl Bring your cemsral Cal 434- wanes. Heather. Famalaa - Tewnhouee, 3 blocka. SISS/ea. 289-5128, laava maasaga. Iraval allowance. Must have akill Peeltione evsllable for the 'S4-'8S Furni*had. W/0. MW. 3 BR*. 8150/mo. In ona of Iho following actIvltlae: 9861. Famala etudenle (4) - $20S/ma. at Interested In JMU*e Rape PoNcy 6 your Blueelone yearbook. Application* 434-1040 available in Anthony-Seeger room 218. College Station, tor yaar V*-V5. 12 mo. Archary, BaaabaN, BaakatbaN, Adventure* - South Fork Outfitter*, rights as woman? Z4>B wil be hoatng a Application* due April 8 by 8 pm For Hauaa - 488 South Mason, 8 or 8 BR ^432-6806. (301)473-6917. DrBsirvai, DnifiM, Fencing, Port Republic, Va Instruction in Basic dinner March 28 in Chand'M to discuss more inlo contact Kathy or Knot, at Largo M. 433-2128 Football, Golf. Guitar, Hockey, rope, caving, ckrnbkig, canoe $ fiehing these topics. For more inlo contact Subtat OWe Mill Vlll.g*. aummar - tactus rental. Call 249-5260 Tyeee Smth. 434-7460. ■8541. Famala raarnmala naadad - Shara Raducad rata. Call 432-6248. Karats, Lacroaaa, Nature, bath, living room, kitchanalta. Larga Nurees, Photography, Piano, Beet nude beechee of Europe with Honor Council Inveetlgetor Utohan downstair*. Avslablt Auguat or Four month summer rantato - In Nag. Eurriaooeea. a 1994 pocket guide. Send application* available at ths WCC into Call Cove RaaKy,y. (919)441- Pool, Rocketry, RoHarbladlng, I SKYDIVE! I posefcty May. Col Michete, 433-7351. S3 6 8ASE or 84 to Travel Lite. PO Box desk or Honor Council office in Taylor. 8391. Ropoa, Sailing, Scuba, 84, Wkchseter. VA 22604. Deadline April 1,1994, 5 pm Aahby Croaalng Apia. - Individual Secretary, Soccer, Tannla, Come experience an lea***, aaa h**t 8 hot watar. 1214FofeetHUIRd-3BR,1 1/1 asm, Adoption central ak, laundry/kitchen opplsni Track, WatarskHng. Wlndaurflng, NOTICE unparalleTed on-sila managamanl. Wa are a childleae couple Incredible adventure unbaatabl* service, 24-hour amargancy Availabl* June. S68Q/mo. Heat 4 M.ler Weights, Wood. Call or write: For more Information and maintananoo service, bu* pick-up avary 434-7383. Camp Wlnadu, 2255 Glades Rd., assistance regarding; tha anxious to bo loving parents to at Skydive Orange. 15 minutaa. volley 8 baakatoa* court., Investigation of financing your white infant. Give yourself, apring block party. Call Aahby Ooaakw Ona black Irom campua - 212 SuHa 406E, Boca Raton, FL Call for Info sheet with buslnaas opportunities * work your baby A us s chance for a today at 432-1001. Cantrell. 8 BR. 2 1/2 bath, laundry. 33431,"(407)9*4-5500. RacruHer b***m*m. parking. Juna laaaa. no pat* at home opporlunrtlee, contact wonderful Ufa. Mom wiII slay prices. $1,800/mo. 8 deposit. 433-5110 will be on campua: March 28 Huntar'a Ridge - SuMaaaa a room, tha Better Buslnaas Bureau horns. Call Susan A Ed, •ummar month*. Raducad rata. Call from 11 am to 3 pm In Piedmont With this ad Inc., at (703) 342-3455. (800)820-0190. Adam. 684-2831. 1 BR apt - Kitchen, living room, bath Room. No appt. nscsaaary. Summer sublet or 1 yaar lasts. $300 ONLY $100 Faraat Hills taarnhouaa - 6 BRa, Quwt. 1 mee Irom oampu*. 433-8179 Vent - Coma oelebrete the Cuban'* tumahod. waiting datanc*. 8190/mo.. 1 Summer |oba - Richmond area. WANTED birthday Friday at Happy hourl Tandem or Static Line yaar laaaa (8/94-6/96). W/D. (703)460- EacaptlenaHy nice townhouae - For 3 Atlantic swimming pool ssrvice now 5008. student*. Non-amoking preferred. hiring facility directors, managers, X4>, AXA, IK-Thanks lor tour tirrea tha through March! assailant manager* 6 Hoguarda tor club Two tornatos looking tor third to share Daoontod by interior designer with new 3 BR townhou**. $200/mo.. 12-mo. funlZTA (703)942-3871 color coordinated oontempary furniture poo* in Rehmond. Chesterfield, Henrico Yallaar hauaa - 1188 South Main. 6 Cheater. For more kilo, call Lori at leat*. tuning August 1. Jusl a fsw 81.050/mo.. laa.a. dsposil. no pat*. throughout. 4 BRa. 2 1/2 bathe. Double (804)323-3001. blocki from campua. Cell 433-6478. ask All Greek Social - Thuredey, 5 pm, Available Juna 1.4334292 bed./good bedding. W/D. MW, DW. for Dawn. Sigma Nu. •mall applianoaa, all dish*., linen*, Position* available lor lall 1884 - On HOUM For Rant ~ lamp*, bedspread* furnished. Private TV Commuter Student Counoil. Paid Need a pteos to live for tall? Call 434- JAVA HUT Do you have talent? in each BR. Cable, water/eewer, trash Poeition* include President, Vioa 1696, leave meetege. COFFEEHOUSE NMrty remodAwd, 2 Mocks from ooeection, tennie court* Irea. Shara one- Can you alng, dance, act, resident. Treasurer, Programs, 8PM JMU library at Maaon « Gratlan quarter electric 6 gas. 1.3 miles Irom Transfer, Transportation. Promotions 6 ate...? If ao A you live on FRIDAY, MARCH 25 911*44,4 BRa, 2 batha, kitchen, campus, bus service. $235/mo.. 12 Secretary. Apply in Taylor Hall PERSONALS campus, audition for month laaaa. 434-4043 Commuter Lounge. Deadline March AT Intar-Hall Council's 25th. The Common* Apartments - Looking WESLEY FOUNDATION basamsrrt, foocstd ysrd, Roams lor rant - Greet location. FuMy Iw tingles 4 groups. Call 432-0600. R.H.A.W. Talent Show .OK,$796Vmo. furnished with *pacious living area. Attention - Excellent income lor home 690 S. MASON ST. CaH Tiffany, XS321 for Info. Available May seesion through August. assembly work. Into. (504)646-1700. Featuring Bill A Lorraine Harouftl 433-5152 Not Mite year ordinary knemehlp - Oat Please caS Jam.. 884-1830. Dept. VA-4806. paid $1,850/mo. Cal 432-5185.

fK€E GARLIC BUTTER... JUST ASK.'

j S 28 THE BREEZE Thursday, March 24,1994

MARCH MADNESS CONTINUES!

All you Can Eat Pizza, Pasta, Salad 4 and Dessert Buffet Available Daily MON - SUN 11 AM - 2 PM \ MON - SUN 5:30 PM - 8:30 PM > FAST, FREE DELIVERY 11 AM-1 AM SUN-THURS Prircf)lie 11 AM-2 AM FRI-SAT 433-0606 Cloverleaf Shopping Center

ACCEPT

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No« Nocout No. No