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Focus/14 JAMESBreeze MADISON UNIVERSITY Jgports/21 MONDAY JANUARY 29. 1996 VOL. 73, NO. 30 * College presidents unite EARTH Conference reaches for solutions by Ben Dalbey year. He said rain forest beef comes to seek more state funds from livestock grazed on land burnt senior writer by Cyndy Liedtke same amendment will go before the out of South American rain forests. state Senate this week. senior writer About 60 young activists from Other workshops in the first The amendment includes funds throughout Virginia and the United session included a presentation on After years of going to the for faculty salaries, technology, States gathered at JMU this weekend waste management, information Virginia General Assembly on behalf equipment, financial aid and to attend a state conference of regarding the World Bank and the of their own institutions, the state's institution-specific funds. Students for Environmental Action International Monetary Fund, how to college presidents decided this year Del. Alan Diamonstein (D- Coalition. plan an organized campaign, and a they might have a better chance of Newport News) and Sen. John SEAC is a national organization discussion of radical politics. getting what they want if they all ask Chichester (R-Prince William) are that works with environmental In the second round of workshops, for it together. the patrons of the amendment. groups in all 50 states to promote University of Virginia student Larry In a new spirit of cooperation, the Diamonstein said in an Associated ecological and social health. Ferber discussed potential methods presidents, in conjunction with the Press article he expects higher Senior Meghan McCracken, for changing university purchasing Virginia Higher Education Business education to get more money, but not president of EARTH, helped policies to include the use of recycled Council, seek an additional $340 as much as the presidents want. "If organize the weekend. She said she paper. Ferber said environmentally million in operating funds for higher the funds were available, I would say SHARI MlLLEfUslaff photographer supports SEAC's willingness to active students at UVa. worked to get education's share of the state's 1996- do it in this budget. We're going to President Ronald Carrier talks pursue human rights and equality post-consumer paper into university '98 budget. try to get as much money for higher issues along with more traditional computer labs. The labs, which use "This is very unique," JMU education as we can." about JMU's budget Thursday. environmental topics. "Environment about 10 percent of the school's total President Ronald Carrier said in a Legislators will decide on a final Additional funds for technology is more than just trees and water." paper consumption, are only a first budget presentation to faculty budget in March, when the governor would let JMU upgrade what it has This new twist on the step, he said. Thursday. "In the past, individual must also approve it. now. environmental movement, sometimes Ferber said the group's goal of a presidents had amendments for their The top priorities for additional "We've done a great job keeping described as environmental justice, complete transition to recycled paper own institutions." funds are faculty salary increases, up with technology given the money begins with an effort to explore every will be helped by recent The presidents; asked for the funds for computer software and we get, but it is not enough," Rose implication and ramification of developments in the recycling money m the form of a unitary hardware, and financial aid moneys, said. • human actions. industry. Through expansion and budget amendment presented to the according to JMU Executive Vice* For example, McCracken refinement of techniques, paper House of Delegates last week. The President Linwood Rose. see FUNDS page 2 described the ecological element of companies can now offer post- recycling as the desire to reduce consumer paper for the same price or waste. The social aspect of recycling, cheaper than "virgin" paper, he said. Weather closings force university however, is an equally complicated Phil Simmons, JMU recycling issue of where waste is dumped. coordinator, said campaign methods McCracken said EARTH'S used at UVa. could be helpful in a to revise schedule for semester involvement with a national similar on-going effort at JMU. organization such as SEAC brings a 'These people have done a lot of by Jodie Bartoe a plan quickly, Kohen said. It is possible that in years greater sense of empowerment to its good thinking," he said. "You build past, not every class canceled due to inclement weather senior writer members. Networking with groups off their experience so you don't take has been made up, but this year, there was added with similar goals raises the group's as many wrong steps." An unkind January draped JMU with snow and confusion because the cancellations occurred at the very potential for success, she said. Simmons said efforts at JMU have flooded the streets with rain. Through a slow, but sure beginning of the semester. McCracken also said she likes the resulted in the use of post-consumer process of digging out and drying out, JMU students "Part of what happened here is we were stimulated by atmosphere SEAC members bring. paper for university business cards. finally conquered mother nature's wrath. However, the intensity of the weather that beset us," he said. "I've never met young people who The only other documents at JMU students must endure one more "disaster" — Saturday Kohen also said he thinks that missing so many days work so hard at something they printed on recycled paper are classes. of class is unfair to the student. believe in and still have fun too." applications for undergraduate Bethany Oberst, vice president for academic affairs, "(Students] are entitled to a certain number of class Christy Santoro, SEAC national admission because of their perceived announced Wednesday the Academic Council decided meetings in the academic calendar, and we have to live up training program organizer, agreed "green PR," Simmons said, classes missed due to inclement weather will be made up to these agreements," he said. the organization does well to deal explaining an environmentally on three different Saturdays and Reading Day. William Voige, speaker pro tempore of the Faculty with a wide spectrum of issues. conscious school is more appealing Students and faculty reacted to this plan in different Senate, said Oberst's decision was an amended plan. The "Racism and sexism have broken to potential applicants. ways. According to Andy Kohen, speaker of the Faculty original proposal was to use assessment day as a make-up down other movements in the past," Other topics in the second group Senate, the final decision to use the make-up days is up to day. However, that idea caused additional problems she said, adding that addressing those of workshops were attacks on the individual professor. He said the plan announced by because it required a need for a make-up assessment day. problems head-on makes it easier to affirmative action, the media's Oberst was similar to what the Faculty Senate suggested. The Academic Council's plan pleased him because it deal with them. portrayal of the environment and "We seem to all be pretty much in agreement," he said. allowed for the opportunity for every missed class to have Santoro said she was excited how to recruit members for The Faculty Senate had proposed making up the lost days a second chance, Voige said. about the conference's potential to environmental organizations. on only one Saturday and Reading Day. "People teaching Monday, Wednesday and Friday broaden perspectives and form In the final section of workshops, The plan allows for every missed class to be made up. networks between people. "We have EARTH member Liz Abercrombie The Faculty Senate felt it was important to come up with see WEATHER page 2 to start with little steps, and this introduced the positions of the Free conference is a step." Burma Coalition, an international With three rounds of workshops group devoted to restoring Bf*X rt.u^- and numerous other interactions democracy in Burma. throughout the day, participants had Abercrombie said Burma has been the opportunity to discuss a wide ruled by a military dictatorship since array of issues. 1988, and the results of democratic Troy Farmer, sophomore geology elections held in 1990 have been major, presented one of the first ignored by those in power. Under the *A 'CKKOIOL^ <^2«LA.A4.A -0-~ S«^«AO/«M. /VK*A<.^ DU workshops of the day. Farmer said he rule of the State Law and Order led a discussion focusing on Restoration Council, Burma is vegetarianism and the environmental rapidly destroying its national teak \. g. a. jj. b «. A. *LK A. A a... <. I a. 4 A e A **-. ' Istx /H*. , SV)A. o—^ M a. -j e. Are. -> A. ramifications of eating habits. forests and has become a major Farmer, a vegan, said half of the source of heroin for United States ,1 I 1 C A «-■£ A /p /Ht -o-~. "jrA A. A a. U, O.'tJAA.b C-G fresh water used in the country each drug markets, she said. year goes to support livestock. He Zar Ni, a Burmese immigrant who also said the United States is the came to the conference from the world's largest producer and University of Wisconsin at Madison, importer of meat, bringing in «••♦»' »• • • innuinimini" • USA !>U.ANEYf«mi»r urtist 100,000 tons of rain forest beef each see CONFERENCE page 2 -I ,' I. I.. i:. -, . / ,V 2 Mondaf.-Jan. 29, 1996 THE BREEZ&- Funds. continued from page 1 JMU plans to admit up to 1,300 more students in the next two years Virginia Colleges Budget Amendment 1996-'98 than it has in years past. Without | AMIS reeze MADISON UNIVERSITY more financial aid money, those AH schools /MIT's share ''To the press alone, chequered funds would have to be. spread out Item as it is with abuses, the world is among those students, creating a greater burden for them, Rose said. indebted for all the triumphs Gov. George Allen's (R) proposed $ 86.3 million 4%-$ 2.9 million which have been gained by budget includes $105 million in new Faculty salaries reason and humanity over error funds for higher education, plus Technology $ 99.1 million $ 6.0 million and oppression." restructuring savings for individual $ 36.7 million $ 5.8 million — James Madison schools. Although this represents the Equipment Trust first significant increase for higher $ 32.7 million $ 1.4 million Editor Alison Boyca education in more than five years, Financial Aid higher education advocates insist on $ 85 million $ 3.0 million Managing editor Cyndy Lledtke Institution Specific more. $ 19.1 million Ads manager Maoto Mayall Allen spokesman Ken Stroupe Subtotal $ 339.8 million News editor Crlstle Breen said in an Associated Press article the $ 105 million News editor GregFroom governor would review the Governor's Budget presidents' proposal. "We're not Asst. news editor Stacey Daruujo $ 444.8 million going to spend money just for the Total Focus editor Karen Brewer sake of spending more money." Asst. focus editor Angle Krum Carrier and other college ANGELA TERRY/graphics editor administrators have spent a lot of Opinion editor Sherrl Eisenberg JMU's faculty salary peer group. In time in Richmond during this session what they have asked for until they and staff development, public school Asst. opinion editor Laura Wade have to. "The worst-case scenario is partnerships and economic 1990, JMU reached the goal and is of the General Assembly trying to now in the 40th percentile. Style editor Jason Comer drum up support for additional higher $100 million, and we are not going to development. The amendment seeks $99.1 Asst. style editor Karen Bltz education funds. let them get by with that." For all of higher education, the He added, "We have a lot of amendment asks for $86.3 million for million for technology, $6 million of Sports editor Matt Provence Carrier told faculty this session has been the most pleasant in his 25 friends out there in higher education faculty salaries. Under the that amount for JMU. Asst. sports editor Peter Haggarty years as JMU president. "This time, pulling together to have two great amendment, JMU professors would JMU's share of $32,7 million in Copy editor Karen Bogan they say, 'We know you need it, we years." get a 4 percent increase each year at a financial aid requests amounts to cost of $2.9 million. Allen's budget $1.4 million. The university's share Photo editor Roger Wollenberg just don't know where to get it.'" The presidents and the council Northern Virginia developer arrived at the $340 million figure as a does not include faculty salary of the equipment trust request comes Asst. photo editor Melissa Palladlno William "Til" Hazel, president of target to reach the average funding increases for the first year of the to $5.8 million. Graphics editor Angela Terry VHEBC, will stay in Richmond amount for Southern schools in per- biennium, but provided an average Carrier said members of the Asst. graphics editor Drew Bansemer fighting for higher education dollars student funding allocations. increase of 5 percent in the second General Assembly and other higher education advocates are searching for Advisers Flip De Luca, throughout the General Assembly's Each school submitted its own year. session, according to Carrier. wish list in the amendment. JMU Carrier told faculty he wanted to ways to channel more money to Alan NeckowtU, Compromise is not the plan at this asks for $3 million in operating funds reward them for their work. The colleges. "It's not really something David WendeNwMi time. Carrier said VHEBC and the for library acquisitions, academic raises are important to JMU's goal of someone can object to except where presidents will not settle for less than advising, unfunded mandates, faculty regaining the 60th percentile in the the"money is going to come from." FYI. . . -,. ,»JII The Breeze is published Monday Conference_ Weather. and Thursday mornings and continued from page 1 continued from page 1 Kelli Pugh, undeclared freshmun. distributed throughout James and activism in Burma. described life in Burma. Born in "I see tremendous potential in you classes have lost a week of said having classes on Saturda> Madison University and the local instructional time," he said. "That's a infringes on students' precious time Harrisonburg community. 1962 to a middle-class family in and what you do here," he said, Burma, Ni said citizens of the explaining the freedom of democracy lot of time." "I don't think they should have to Comments and complaints should have it on Saturdays because a lot of be addressed to Alison Boyce, country live in constant fear of the allows a greater freedom of Voige is unsure what will be done editor. secret police. expression. if any other classes are canceled, he people work or have plans, and that's "Fear really is the backbone of the "Doing activism as a Burmese said. not exactly fair," she said. Mailing address: entire system," he said. student means putting everything on He noted March has typically Because professors make final The Breeze Ni said forced labor is a routine the line, including your family," he been a bad month for winter weather decisions regarding the make-up Anthony-Seeger Hall practice throughout the country, with said. Ni has had no direct in Harrisonburg, and he hopes this days, many instructors have chosen James Madison University communication with his family since year will not follow that pattern. not to use the Saturdays. Harrisonburg, Virginia 22807 the government soliciting "volunteers" for unpaid work. he left Burma more than seven years "It is entirely possible that we Kohen said he will hold make-up E-Mail address: "We're talking about the most ago. could miss three more days," Voige classes on Reading Day and one of THE.BREEZE within the JMU naked form of abuse of power," he Other topics in the third round of said, "so, we're not out of the the offered Saturdays. VAX system; said. "That's the kind of situation workshops included opposition to woods." He has spoken with some THE_BREEZEajmu.edu outside that has been sustained by American activism, environmental education Though most students are not instructors who plan to use all of the the JMU VAX system corporations," explaining U.S. programming, lobbying and nuclear thrilled about possibly attending available Saturdays and some who Breeze Net: corporations look the other way waste management. classes on a cherished Saturday, plan to use none of them. http://breeze.jmu.edu while the Burmese government does After the workshops, members some said they think it could have "My prediction is that not every "the dirty work." attended a panel discussion probing been worse. Saturday will be used by every class Ni and other coalition members of student roles in activism led by Robert Pezold, sophomore history that has the opportunity to use it," In The Breeze. called for a boycott of .PepsiCo in Santoro, Kirsten Randall of UVa. major, said he understands why the Kohen said. protest of the company's role in Students for Environmental Action, administration thought it was Mike Krepinevich, freshman OPINION JO Burma. PepsiCo products include Pete Mahoney of the Harrisonburg important to make up the missed kinesiology major, is pleased FOCUS _ M Pepsi, 7 UP, Taco Bell, Kentucky network Common Ground, Erik Cole days. He said he thinks having class professors have the final say in the STYLE _17 Fried Chicken and Frito Lay. of the environmental group Campus on Saturdays is a better choice than matter. SPORTS .._21 Ni also remarked on the difference Ecology and Gerald Hudson, a extending the school year, as he He does not think he will have to COMICS 25 between activism in the United States Harrisonburg community activist. recalls from his high school years. attend any make-up days. CLASSIFIEDS 27 "I guess I find solace that they're "They don't want to come in on a trying to make up the days before the Saturday, and neither do the end of the year," he said. students," he said. Joy Gentile, freshman mass Dana Maul, a senior accounting CLASSIFIEDS? communication major, said when she major, said she does not think she heard classes would have to be made will be affected by the Saturday How to place a classified: up, she was not at all surprised. meetings. Come toThe Breeze's office in "I didn't think anyone was really "Professors are all going to doj the basement of Anthony- upset. They expected it, I think," she what they can not to have to have] Seeger Hall weekdays between said class," she said. 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Though Gentile said she Some of her teachers have made I Cost: $2.50 for the first 10 understands the importance of up for lost time by cutting a chapter] words, $2 for each additional making up the days, she is not or quickening the pace. Maul said. 10 words; Boxed classified, $10 pleased at the idea of spending her She has sympathy for thosel per column inch Saturdays in the classroom. "I think students who pay their tuition andl Deadlines: noon Friday for that having make-up days is a good felt as if they were cheated byj Monday issues, noon Tuesday idea, but I didn't realize there would missing so many days. However, she for Thursday issues JENNIFER BAKER/sro^photographer be so many." thinks the make-up plan is not real! Classifieds must be paid in There areT some students, however. necessary. advance in The Breeze office. (k) JMU EARTH members Kimberty Vamum, Don Halcombe and Liz who don t"CMM^M'STI! "[.personally think they should Abercrombie discuss affirmative action at the SEAC conference. classes is « onnH el,,.;™ y classes is a good solution. just leave it alone," Maul said. 7rT■" I "IT ' " • n- . i I ■, »

THE BREEZE Monday, Jan. 29.1996 8 Campus cable switches JMU Telecommunications changes companies, alters television station selection The problem was not isolated to by Christina Bertelli campus cable, however. Junior Nick contributing writer Conenna, a resident of The JMU Telecommunications' switch Commons, verified that off-campus in campus cable suppliers over viewers watching the Charlottesville- winter break has led to various based NBC affiliate were denied the problems with reception and student same climactic scenes. "We were complaints about the new channel watching, and we were irate [when lineup. U bell's new: the TV screen went blank)," Conenna The new vendor, Campus said. Televideo, "uses more technology" Nickelodeon Woolman offered the possibility and "offers a wider range of WTBS that the widespread complications possibility for programing," than did that evening were a result of the bad the previous company, Warner 11 hat's missing: weather. Cable, according to Michael Students were also upset by the Woolman, project engineer for JMU snow that appeared on their TV Telecommunications. The university screens the first few days of the U 'bat's been replaced: semester when they tried to tune into made the decision to switch suppliers \Y\Y< )R ( Nev\ Jerse\ I replaced W 1)(:A (D.C after the contract with Warner Cable FOX. expired Dec. 31, Woolman said. Freshman Kari Kopnicky remembers her disappointment about "Campus Televideo was judged ■ ■«■*.■.■..•>»«•■■■*.■> by the university to be more desirable missing "Melrose Place." "I called because of its flexibility, cheaper my roommate in Wisconsin and had price, as well as the high ratings it her tape it. It was such a pain, received by other university buyers, LISA DELANEY/senior artist though, because it was snowing. which include Virginia Tech and There wasn't a lot to do, and all the Delaware State," Woolman said. and "Knight Rider." to replace Nickelodeon with USA, the addition of Nickelodeon are the good shows were out." The campus cable lineup has Woolman encourages all but 1 don't yet know when that will other most frequent complaints The station didn't come in on added Nickelodeon and Atlanta- concerned viewers to call in with any be effective." Woolman hears. campus until Jan. 12, and it still has a based superstation WTBS, and comments, and stresses each Also based on the calls received, Another complaint voiced by "snowy" picture. replaced Washington, D.C.-based individual place a call because, the WWOR network, which has all ' students was the black screen that According to Woolman, "The Paramount station WDCA with the "Although many students call in on the "Star Trek" programs, will be appeared during several shows of problems with FOX were caused by New Jersey superstation WWOR. behalf of their entire dorm, we can replaced with a network more similar NBC's popular Thursday night the very low signal level, whereas the "The new channels were added only count it as one call." to its predecessor, WDCA. "We had lineup Jan. 18. other channels are picked up by because of their popularity at some of If changes in the lineup are made, originally thought that WWOR Hoffman Hall resident Adam satellite. The satellite reception was not even an option with the previous the other schools," Woolman said. they will be based on the number of would serve ["Star Trek" viewers], Smoot recalls the evening. '"Friends' However, not everyone at JMU is calls received for a particular but it certainly does not. That change came back on just before the show vendor." Regarding the continued happy with these changes. The demand, Woolman said. will happen as soon as we find an ended, so we got to see the credits. poor reception, he assures that, "We are working with our new vendor on removal of USA has freshman According to Woolman, "Based equivalent network." Then it went out again during Kendra May "severely pissed" on the calls that have come in, there The change in vendors has left 'Seinfeld,' and our whole floor was Jbjj problem." because she can no longer watch were a large number of people that many students aggravated and upset." Woolman's feeling about Campus "MacGyver." wanted USA, and there were also a disgruntled. According to Woolman, Woolman didn't know why NBC Televideo, however, is that it is new and improved. "Hopefully, we'll get A few of the popular shows lot of people that did not like the number one complaint students was going on and off that particular these things fine tuned and end up students miss after the change are Nickelodeon." have called in is the poor reception • Thursday night. "It must have been "Quantum Leap," "The People's 'The number of callers was on FOX. The removal of the USA the way. the channels were with a real good thing once we work Court," "Love Connection," "Wings" significant enough that we are going network, the absence of WDCA and transmitted," he said. the bugs out." > o T T r v T n n » JMU plans for more construction; puts in request for $46 million

by Cyndy Liedtke Steve Knickrehm of the budget requests. "It represents an senior writer entirely new campus." The governor's budget allowed $2 million to equip the With higher education advocates uniting in a fight for first CISAT academic building under construction, but it additional operating funds, JMU is also fighting for more is among 17 projects financed under a controversial money to expand the campus in the next two years. surplus property sale issue. JMU originally requested nearly $101 million in state Some legislators have threatened to kill the plan, money for capital projects, mostly for expansion of the saying the governor's plan to sell $72 million in surplus College of Integrated Science and Technology campus. state property for the construction will not work because Of the requests, $55 million were academic-related, not enough property is available. To be on the safe side, meaning the funds can come from tax dollars and labeled JMU also requested the equipment funds in its capital general fund requests. The other $46 million were amendments. auxiliary fund requests, funds the university must raise Construction of the first CISAT building ran into itself. foundation problems in the fall, and JMU requested JMU President Ronald Carrier said the amount sounds $550,000 for the unexpected problems in its capital staggering, but not when the university is building an amendments. entire new campus and expecting to take more students. The balance of the $46 million in capital amendments Gov. George Allen's (R) 1996-'98 budget allowed for comes from $2.7 million for the maintenance reserve about $16 million of the requests. JMU BOW seeks $46 fund. This fund goes toward major repairs such as a new million in capital funds through budget amendments in the roof. General Assembly. Other original general fund capital requests for JMU The largest general fund capital request, notably absent include money to renovate classrooms, air condition the from the governor's budget, is almost $40 million for the Wilson Hall auditorium, turn Godwin Hall into primarily second CISAT academic building and roads and other an instructional building, and meet the Americans With improvements to connect the entire JMU campus. Disabilities Act The university masterplanned the building, according Some of these requests are met in the governor's to JMU Executive Vice President Linwood Rose. It would budget, and others are included in revenue bond bills be cheaper to build one big building now than spread out under consideration in the General Assembly. the construction of two smaller buildings, he said. The governor's budget allowed $14.1 million for one The state expects colleges to run and plan like CISAT residence hall with 425 beds. JMU originally businesses, and that is what JMU has done. Rose said. asked for two residence halls with 850 beds, two parking decks, a student services building and meeting space. i Alarm/Fai JMU requested the money for the building and $1.7 million to plan the third CISAT academic building, in its Some of these items are also included in revenue bond Stxi capital amendments filed last week. bills before the General Assembly. "You take everything now and build a campus for JMU will continue working with the General Assembly 3,000 more students," said Director of Financial Planning in finding funds to expand the CISAT campus. iiber of d' ■9 M ' .: - -- 4 Mondty, Jan. 29, 1996 THE BREEZE

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irT'i'l JHT ..',!-■/ ; THE BREEZE Monday, Jan. 29, 1996 5 Campus groups offer oral AIDS test

by Karen Bitz Psychology graduate students, nursing students, wellness peer A few students have still not received their results, according to senior writer educators and Health Center staff also assisted in the testing and Grembi, who said she believes these students probably either do pretest counseling. not care about their results or are afraid of them. For college students living in contemporary society, the threat Senior nursing major Jennifer Woods, who helped conduct the Winters said she encourages any student who is sexually of HIV is a severe reality, and the JMU Center for HIV Testing, tests said, "People who weren't at much risk were still anxious active to be tested, especially if drinking is involved. "A condom in conjunction with the University Health Center, is making it about the results. When it's put right there in their face, they're isn't 100 percent safe among adolescents," she said. "No one easier for JMU students to deal with this problem. forced to confront the issue." really teaches our young people to use condoms." These two groups began providing preliminary oral HIV tests Nationally, about four college-age people out of 1,000 are to students at locations both on and off campus last semester and HIV positive, according to Winters. will eventually test about 1,000 people, according to Rose A lot of the people tested Simmons said, "People only think of the act of penetration as Winters, director of the Center for HIV Testing. being dangerous. They don't realize antibodies and bacteria can In an effort to maintain confidentiality, Winters was unable were unsure about the actual be transferred throughout all the stages of intercourse." give any statistics on the results, but she confirmed some of the According to Grembi, most of the students who were tested tests did come back positive. did not show a high level of concern when taking the test. "I The centers used the OraSure HIV-1 Device, an oral method risks about certain dangerous think a lot of people would not have done it had it not been so involving no needles. Instead, the person being tested receives a easy." device similar to a toothbrush with a cotton pad instead of behaviors." The Food and Drug Administration approved the Orasure bristles. The participant swipes the pad in the back of his mouth device in December 1994, saying it was less effective than the Jennifer Woods for a few strokes and holds the device there for two minutes. traditional blood tests. But, according to Winters, new studies This test is not a saliva test. Winters said. "It looks for HIV senior nursing major show it may even be more effective. antibodies in the residue we have in our mouths." JMU conducted the the testing to provide the student This method is preferable because the person receiving the Woods added that at the college level, students don't receive a population with an easy-to-use, effective way for HIV testing, test actually administers it, according to Rose. "Also, the lack of lot of education about HIV unless they take a class. "A lot of the Grembi said. Although the university doesn't provide free testing needles eliminates trauma," she said. "A phobia of needles often people tested were unsure about the actual risks about certain on a regular basis, students can be tested both anonymously and discourages people who are at low risk from taking the test" dangerous behaviors. They don't know the extent of the danger confidentially at the Rockingham County public health Ann Simmons, coordinator of health promotion at the Health involved with their actions." department. Center, said, "I think people need to be ready to be tested After the on-campus tests, conducted in November, students The Health Center is looking into establishing a permanent because it is a test that has consequences." set up another appointment to get the results after winter break. testing program. Faculty Senate discusses Last week in General Assembly action: post-tenure review process • The House of Delegates Education Committee voted 11-9 Friday to kill a bill allowing colleges to offer in-state tuition to active-duty personnel and by Kritcn Heiss members will receive an annual recommendations were not clear about what happens when the PAC their dependents. faculty reporter written evaluation indicating, at Opponents of the bill, patronized by Del. Philip Hamilton (R-Newport minimum, whether the faculty and department head do not agree on News), said it would cost colleges too much money. Supporters of the bill Members of the Faculty Senate member is performing satisfactorily the performance of a faculty member said it would be a good way to thank the military for its contributions to the discussed the role of the personnel or unsatisfactorily. */&&«*&&* in-their personal recommendations state's economy. advisory committee and the If a faculty member receives two and after the two-year plan of department head in the post-tenure consecutive unsatisfactory development period. • The House of Delegates Education Committee approved a bill 18-2 review process at its meeting in the evaluations, the PAC and department Several senators made suggestions Friday that would require the State Board of Education and the attorney Warren Hall Highlands Room head evaluate the faculty member for a separate body to work with the general to develop guidelines to make students behave while the pledge of Thursday afternoon. separately to decide if the faculty department head and PAC to make a allegiance is recited in school. "The question is what happens member must continue the post- decision. The bill does not require students to recite the pledge, but it does require when the PAC.and the department tenure review process with a two- Sen. Bill Rice, music, said, "I respect while it is recited. head disagree," said Rick Lippke, year "plan of development" for the would agree with a reconciliation Post-Tenure Review Committee faculty member. body of some sort. It's a very serious • Gov. George Allen (R) defended his plan Thursday to mandate more chairman. If the faculty member is still issue, and we need to protect rigorous testing in Virginia's schools. Discussion was based on the evaluated unsatisfactorily at the end academic integrity." Some legislators have targeted the governor's $23 million testing plan in documented preliminary of the two-year development plan Sen. Jerry Minskoff, special a tight state budget. recommendations made by the Post- period, the department head and PAC education, said, "We have to Allen defended the proposal on his statewide radio show a day after Tenure Review Committee to the must compare evaluations and decide consider the JMU Center for educators urged a legislative subcommittee to either scale back or delay the Faculty Senate and Vice President if the faculty member must be Mediation for dealing with differing tests in third, fifth, seventh, ninth and 11th grades. for Academic Affairs Bethany subjected to a sanction process or decisions between the department 'There's really no reason for people to be happy with mediocrity," Allen Oberst not. head and PAC. That is a very viable said. "Whenever you are challenging the status quo, there are going to be According to the Nov. 30 Report At the senate meeting, several approach." those who are concerned about it." of the Faculty Senate Post-Tenure senators expressed concern that the Review Committee, all faculty post-tenure review preliminary see FACULTY page 9 • Sen. Stephan Newman (R-Lynchburg) presented a bill requiring the Board of Visitors or other governing body of a public institution of higher education to require non-profit, tax-exempt organizations associated with the school to obtain an annual financial audit from a certified public accountant. At JMU, the Board of Visitors would have to make sure the JMU Foundation had an annual audit to maintain its association with the university under the bill. The bill was referred to the Senate's Health and Education Committee.

• The Senate gave preliminary approval Friday to two bills that would expand the use of the death penalty. One bill, inspired by the slaying of a 12-year-old Winchester girl last year, would allow for imposition of the death penalty in the abduction with intent to defile and slaying of a victim of any age. Current law allows the death penalty in such cases only when the victim is younger than 12. The bill was introduced by Sen. H. Russell Potts (R- Winchester). The other bill, sponsored by Sen. Charles Colgan (D-Prince William), would make killing a judicial witness a crime punishable by death.

• Del. Vivian Watts (D-Fairfax) introduced a bill that would allow the Dulles Greenway to obtain federal highway loans. The private toll road was never supposed to ask for government help, but the bill allows the state to provide the road company with free services and ROGER WOLLENBERG/pftoro editor issue loans using federal transportation money. Emergence The bill was referred to the House Transportation committee. The steel girder skeleton of the new College of Integrated Science and Technology building — from staff and AP/newsflnder reports rises above the Village skyline early Sunday morning. 6 Monday, Jan. 29, 1996 THE BREEZE

YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE!

PRESENTS. RON&MELANIE COPELAND OWNERS OF THE LITTLE GRILL

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31 7:00-8:00 TAYLOR 304

YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE! SYMPOSIUMS SPOTLICHTINC COMMUNITY MEMBERS WHO HAVE MADE A DIFFERENCE Days Till Graduation

It \J*Jt )ii.

LEADETRSHIP

University Program Board Executive Council is now accepting applications for the January 31 positions of: Executive Chair Information Coordinator Executive Assistant for Student Development PC Ballroom Executive Assistant for Financial Management Technical Services Advisor Issues & Awareness Chair Publicity Chair 9p.m.-1 a.m., $3 University Revue Chair Musical Events Chair Public Relations Chair Film Chair 2 IDs Required

One year term beginning mid February The mission of the University Program Board is to provide educational, recreational and social programs for the campus community. jMma§ Utttlson Applications available in the UPB Office, Taylor 233, and are due Friday, February 2, 5:00 p.m.! Any Questions call For more information Call X6217 or stop by Taylor 233 Join Th# Cm Senior Class officers at x6376 1.1,11.11 II T"^ ■^

THE BREEZE Monday, Jan. 29, 19% 7

Camp Heartland recruits students for camp counselors Camp Heartland, a summer camp for kids COMPUTER PHOBtA impacted by AIDS, is looking for hard-working, easons why people fear buying computejrs fun and responsible men and women to apply for summer camp counseling positions. io There will be extensive staff training in June followed by five week-long sessions. Interested students can call the camp office at 1-800-724-HOPEbyFeb. 2.

use: One-third of U.S. households have or own personal computers.

ANGELA TERRY7graphics editor Very Special Arts festival Is looking for volunteers Very Special Arts provides experiences in music, dance, drama, creative writing and the WEEKL Y EVENTS visual arts for both children and adults with dis- abilities. Russian president pledges to Very Special Arts Virginia is holding its annu- Monday al festival at the Harrisonburg Recreation Center seek approval of START II on March 22. Students interested in volunteering • EQUAL meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 404,5 p.m. MOSCOW — President Boris Yeltsin pledged can contact Lisa Russo at 434-6484 by Feb. 15. Saturday to seek Russian ratification of the • Science Fiction/Fantasy Guild, Taylor Hall, rm. 306,7 p.m. • START II nuclear arms control treaty by April, JMU graduate holds lecture • Animal Rights Coalition, Keezell Hall, rm. 105,7 p.m. and he appealed "very acutely" to President on the Publishing Institute • College Republican meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 404,7:30 p.m. Clinton against the expansion of NATO into the • Opening Reception, Zirkle House, featuring the work of Michael Childress and nations of the former Eastern Bloc. A 1995 JMU graduate will address students Kelly Kerr, 7-9 p.m. In the wake of the U.S. Senate's ratification on about attending the University of Denver's Friday of the treaty — formally known'as the Publishing Institute. second Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty, it The Publishing Institute is a graduate-level Tuesday would halve U.S. and Russian nuclear arsenals four-week summer course in book publishing. from present levels — Yeltsin vowed to press The lecture will be held Feb. 12 in Taylor • Circle K meeting. Warren Hall Allegheny Room, 6 p.m. parliament for approval before Western Leaders Hall, rm. 311, noon-2 p.m. All interested English • Senior Class Challenge kickoff, Warren Hall Shenandbah Room, 6:30 p.m. come to Moscow in April for a meeting on and mass communication majors should attend. • Students for Camp Heartland meeting, Warren Hall Allegheny Room, 7p.m. nuclear security. However, Russia will then be in the throes of a CASA seeks students to take • AED meeting, Burruss Hall, rm. 44,7 p.m. presidential campaign, and parliamentary action part in activities • Young Democrats meeting, Warren Hall Allegheny Roqm, 8 p.m. on the treaty may be delayed until after the • "How to Make an American Quilt," sponsored by UPB, Grafton-Stovall country's leaaetshrpcontest is settled in the June Citizens Against Sexual Assault is recruiting Theatre, 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m., $1.50. elections. volunteers to give support and information to those affected by sexual assault. For more information on how to get involved, Wednesday pall CASA at 434-2272. • Junior Class Council meeting, Warren Hall Piedmont Room, 5 p.m. Scholarship money available • Habitat for Humanity meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 402,5:30 p.m. to finance college educations • Pre-Physical Therapy Society meeting, Burruss Hall, rm. 32,5:45 p.m. Millionaire murder suspect The U.S. Commission for Scholastic Assist- • Caving Club meeting, Jackson Hall basement, 6 p.m. refuses to surrender to police ance announces that billions of dollars for private • Baptist Student Union Revival Core prayer, BSU House, 6:30-7:30 p.m. NEWTON SQUARE, Pa. — John E. du Pont, sector scholarships go unclaimed every year. • "Career Opportunities in the Law," discussion, Taylor Hall, rm. 402,7 p.m. an heir to the family chemical fortune wanted for The Commission supplies the public with a list the shooting death of Olympic wrestling of more than 600 different scholarship sources. • Harmony meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 302,7 p.m. champion Dave Schultz Friday, remained in his The lists include the scholarship names, address- • Cycling Club/Team meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 404,8 p.m. mansion late Saturday surrounded by dozens of es, application deadlines and summaries about • "How to Make an American Quilt," sponsored by UPB, Grafton-Stovall police SWAT team sharpshooters. the amount the scholarship will cover. Theatre, 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m., $1.50. Du Pont, a millionaire athlete obsessed with For information on obtaining a scholarship list, sports, particularly wrestling, had talked to police send a self-addressed stamped #10 envelope to Thursday in several brief phone calls Saturday and had The U.S. Commission for Scholastic Assistance, been asked to surrender, said William Lovejoy College Bound, P.O. Box 668, O'Fallon, IL Jr., Delaware County director of public relations. • EARTH meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 304, 5-6:30 p.m. 62269. A near-Olympic marksman.who helped to train • Baptist Student Union Thursday Night Fever, BSU House, 5:30-7 p.m. police on his shooting range and bought them Send Newsfile or Weekly Events • Baptist Student Union Fellowship, BSU House, 5:30 p.m. bulletproof vests, du Pont reportedly has a large • Muslim Coalition meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 311,5:30-7 p.m. cache of weapons. lnjflttln* Since the fatal shooting of Schultz, 36, on the to Asst. News Editor, • Fellowship dinner at the Wesley Foundation, JMU Methodists, 6 p.m., and the New Life Singers Rehearsal, Wesley Foundation, 6:45-7:45 p.m. Call 434-3490. driveway of a guesthouse where he lived with his The Breeze, Anthony-Seeger Hall, wife, Nancy, and two children, police said not a drop It off at The Breeze office • International Affairs Association meeting, Maury Hall, rm. 101,7 p.m. shot had been fired. Schultz was among athletes or fax it to 56*6736. • Campus Crusade for Christ, "Prime Time," Miller Hall, rm. 101, 8 p.m. who lived on who lived on du Pont's 800-acre Information is run on a space-availaWe bads. • 'To Die For," sponsored by UPB, Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 7 p.m. and 9:30 estate and trained at his training center. p.m., $1.50. — L.A. Times/Washington Post news service 8 Monday, Jan. 29, 1996 THE BREEZE

A GERIJBQALE niSTYOim TICKET TO SUCCESS PFpsnMAriv * PROFEXSrONALiy I MILLER FELLOWS The Counseling and Student Development Center offers a Certificate Program Presidential Leadership Program invites in Interpersonal Skills applications for 1996 Miller Fellows Communication, Self-Esteem, Assertiveness, Confronting Racism, Dealing with Difficult People, Understanding Destructive Relationships, The Miller Fellows Presidential Leadership Program provides Intimate Relationships, & Conflict Resolution an exciting opportunity for students to learn about leadership are all topics covered in workshops you choose from. ardhighereahuxitimadmmistration. Fellows will gam hands-on experience by working direcdy with two senior-level Additional topics are available for exploration through Audio and Visual mediums. Printed material also administrators, one each semester. Qualifications include available through the program. a minimum grade point average of 2.5 and junior or senior status. Applications and additional information are available You Design Your Own Program. Upon completion, recieve a Certificate. Cite this Program on your Resume! from the Madison Leadership Center, Taylor 205. CONTACT THE COUNSELING & STUDENT DEVELOPMENT CENTER I ROOM 208, ALUMNAE HALL 568-6552 Applications due Friday, Feb. 2, 5 p.m. your 9\[ame ttm

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fW] -_ THE BREEZE Monday, Jan. 29, 1996 !9 leacher continues McAuliffe's journey AP/ newsfinder or we take 10 years to make a decision. whether those students or teachers ought to be physical sciences and math, but that's not what wgH'j service She remains hopeful. And at 44, Morgan there," Morgan said. "What happened to the this is all about," the mother of two said. does not foresee the day when she would be Challenger was wrong. But what Christa and BOISE, Idaho (AP) — A decade after anything other than ready and eager to fly. "Whether my students go on to be space watching the shuttle Challenger explode with the crew were trying to do was right." scientists, or whether they go on to be But while she focuses on teaching her own Her most enduring memory of Challenger is her friend Christa McAuliffe aboard, Idaho class in McCall and helping NASA with its musicians, whatever their careers are, I want third-grade teacher Barbara Morgan is still not the fireball over Florida on Jan. 28,1986 — them to know learning is lifelong." Teaching From Space program in classrooms 10 years ago yesterday. It is the sense of waiting for her chance in space. Every year, nationwide, she also worries about what lesson That philosophy is embodied in the Christa NASA's designated "teacher in space" travels anticipation she remembers sharing with the McAuliffe Planetarium in Concord, N.H. students are getting from the years since the crew about an opportunity to learn. lo the Johnson Space Center in Houston for first teacher in space became the last. Morgan still keeps in touch with McAuliffe's another flight physical and briefings to keep her "I have this image of seven very happy, family there and visited the planetarium shortly "Is that how we want students to go about excited people ready to do what they'd been up to date on the shuttle program. making decisions on learning and weighing after it opened. And every year, more missions come and go training long and hard for, ready to go learn for "It just reminded me of Christa," she said. risks? Some of my colleagues and their students all of us," Morgan said. "Space is a part of our without her. There is no word yet on when her face more risks on a day-to-day basis," Morgan "It's full of life and excitement and enthusiasm. turn might come. world. It's part of all of us. It should be part of It's down to earth, but there's this part of it said. "Can you imagine shuttle astronauts going our learning both as children and as adults." She understands. But she doesn't have to through metal detectors to get into their that's reaching up toward the stars." like it. She was teaching second grade in McCall Morgan hopes she never has to face the end simulators? We've got teachers doing that before taking the 1985-86 school year off to "It is frustrating because it's important, and every day." of the dream she and McAuliffe shared. But in it should have happened already, and it needs to train as McAuliffe's backup. Children in the any case, she wants someone to get the chance, There are no such interminable periods of class she was teaching before that year happen," Morgan said in a telephone interview indecision after cases like last November's someday. from Houston. graduated from high school last spring. slaying of a teacher and student and the "It's really important to me, and I am "We have accidents in space, and we fix Morgan still hears from many of them and is committed to this happening," Morgan said. "If wounding of'another teacher in Lynnvilie, encouraged that they got the message she still things and move on and send more astronauts Tenn. Richland High School was closed the day for some reason I don't pass the physical, I'm up- We have an accident in space that involves tries to convey to students: They have the not going to go home and hide. I'll be making after the shootings but was back open the next. potential to shape the future. a teacher, and we don't send another teacher up, "They don't spend 10 years debating sure there's another teacher who's going to go. "Some of them are very interested in It's important to me." Faculty. continued from page 5 Sen. Jim Leary, chemistry, said, Sen. Matt Reilly, integrated "It's entirely unclear to me what the science and technology, said, "I Do you know VPAA [vice president for academic definitely see a need in this case for affairs] thinks. . . . Our current an outside, professional body." VPAA, to my knowledge, does not Another post-tenure review issue know what it's like to teach a course raised was whether revisions to the something we don't? at JMU. We need to take a position Report of the Faculty Senate Post- that's best for the faculty." Tenure Review Committee should After further discussion, the reflect suggestions made by Oberst. motion was made to end senate Some senators voiced concern Call The Breeze news discussion so the Post-Tenure about whether revisions to the Review Committee could make document should be a compromise revisions to the preliminary with future suggestions Oberst might recommendations and compile the make or.purely a document that section at X6699 final document. The motion tt-as addresses Faculty Senate intentions. passed unanimously.

Ashby Crossing ACCEpTlNQ AppllCATlONS fc* T996-,97. STISECMT or CS-L PROGRAM ASSISTANT POSITIONS. DCAdlNE January 1996 FtbRUAuy 9, 1996 4, s £. < IfcrS IS MORE TrtAN Job bcCAUSE yOU ICABM**, f ffiffffr *T Ab0UT iNllUENdNq SOICAI ANd ORCjANlZATlONAl T.ylor if.U 205 chANqE ihRouqkr ACTION.

AppllCATlONS IN TA>4OR HAII 205.

HOURS: PHONE: M-F 568-3922 7:30-Mid Heather Mitchell SAS11 -11 Junior MISTER CHIPS History, Political Science NEW ARRIVALS Heather shows dedication to the community on and off campus by serving as the President of Habitat tor Humanity Mr. Chips now has 4Triendly,s'r Ice Cream. and being actively involved on other social and service Ice Cream Cups, Frozen Fruit Bar, Dove Bar, organizations such as Alpha Chi Omega and the Emerging Haagen Daz Sorbet Bar, Dannon Light Yogurt Pints. Leaders Program. In addition, Heather has been on the All at Unbelievably Low prices until Feb. 12,1996. President's List four semesters. Heather chose to live at Visit our friendly store and pick up some Friendly's Ice Cream. Ashby Crossing because of the quality of the apartments and the helpful service of the staff. Ashby Crossing is Payment made easy. We accept: We will deliver your gift, on campus pleased to present Heather with a $30.00 gift certificate Cash Checks Monday - Friday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. $1.00 per order 10 IMoJiday, fttwOf, i8961 THE^HEEZE I EDITORIAL my$ To IWPRO% AT mjrTi

Dart... A dart to the faculty members who choose to park reJucfeon in the spaces in Hot reserved for people with unit disabilities and Valley Voice. Your thoughtless behavior prevents elderly and handicapped volunteers from reaching the Valley Voice studios and deprives their visually impaired listeners of the 3« itfs Wore radio broadcasts they depend on each day for news firtygfckfc/ and other information vital to their well-being. of none/ Sent in by a volunteer and Valley Voice Advisory Cor nw/fce jusf a fiflfc) Council member. Pat.., A reduce-reuse-recycle pat to D-hall for replacing Suggestions for parking woes the styrofoam cups with real coffee mugs. Sent in by an ecologically aware student who journey to the Convo to get their cars. Atrip to any parking lot on campus aptly paints enjoys a cup of Joe at his favorite campus eatery. the picture. Cars, cars ejvejy^where, and not If shuttle buses ran more frequently to the always where they are" supposed to be. In light Convocation Center, more students would be willing to of recent debates over JMU's parking situation, many park there and some of the crowded lots on campus Bart. •• students have found themselves trying to dedde how to would be freed up. , l- fix the problem. Right now, student lots are located in out-of-the-way A inhumane dart to the jerk who hit the dog One possible solution could be to have students pay a areas such as Z-lot, on Port Republic Road, and X-lot, outside Sonner Hall and then drove away, leaving it parking fee. Most high schools charge a similar fee by the baseball field. Students who live off campus still there — alive and screaming in pain and agony. ranging anywhere from $25-$ 100 for the use of their hesitate to park in these lots because of the hike to It is not comforting knowing there are people in the lots. Charging such a fee might alleviate some class, especially in inclement weather. They also have headaches students face. difficulty finding a place to park in these lots-due. to the world as cruel as you. The money generated by the number of cars already in them. Sent in by a woman who would gladly stop for a parking fee could be used for "Right now, student lots This creates a problem that leads dog, but wouldn 't if she saw you on the road. improvements, the repair of the many students to park illegally. student lots and to help pay for are located in out-of-the- The Jan. 25 Breeze Police Log new lots. This way, students way areas such as Z-lot, reported 580 parking tickets were Pat... would not only have more places issued between Jan. 15 and Jan. A well-deserved pat with honors to Max Surikov to park, but the lots would be in on Port Republic Road 22, a ridiculous number. better condition. While parking at JMU seems and Beta Alpha Psi for the impressive schedule of Many students are against the and X-lot, by the baseball like a disaster at times, students guests coming to speak to the school of accounting. idea of paying for parking, but field. Students who live must realize they have it better Sent in by an appreciative accounting student who consider a breakdown. Students than some at other colleges and needs to network so maybe he '11 have a life after pay $8,000-$ 13,000 year to attend off campus hesitate to universities. The University of JMU. JMU; what's another $25-$100 nnrk7 in these Jntv hemuve Virginia hardly has any student for improved parking conditions? Z "'* *" "«^e iui& uecuutc parkingi and the |ots that are The relief would definitely be Of the hike ... available can only be used at Dart... worth the few extra dollars. certain times of the day. Also, Another possible solution is the parking lot at the some colleges and universities already charge a parking Convocation Center. The Convo lot is usually an open fee. A dart to the SGA for losing my expensive lot where anyone can park. However, many students If charging a parking feeor improving shuttle bus psychology book after I found someone to buy it choose not to park at the Convo because the shuttle frequency could help alleviate the parking problem, it from me. I thought we were supposed to make buses don't stop there often enough. would be better for everyone to go ahead and just pay money from the SGA book sale, not lose it. If a student misses a shuttle to the Convo, they are up. Sent in by someone who will be selling her own left to fend for themselves, or wait for the next shuttle, books from now on. a wait that could leave them wasting anywhere from The house editorial reflects the opinion of the editorial half an hour to an hour. When it's dark, cold, or even board which consists of the editor, managing editor and raining, students don't want to have to make the long the opinion editors. Pat... Editorial Policy Alison Boycc . . . editor Cyi\dy Liedtke . . . managing editor An it's-about-time pat to The Breeze for publishing Sherri Eisenberg . . . opinion editor Laura Wade . ., asst. opinion editor a positive and factual article on the CISAT program. Letters to the editor should be no more than 500 words, columns should be no mote I am happy to see someone took the time to research than 800 words, and both will be published on a space available basis. They must be the program and interview the faculty before writing. delivered tu The Breeze by noon Tuesday or 5 p.m. Friday. Sent in by a sophomore ISAT major who found last The Breeze reserves the right to edit tor clarity ,ind space. The opinions in this section do not necessarily reflect the Opinion of the newspaper, spring very frustrating and greatly appreciates the M ES UNIVERSITY tin- staff, or James Madison University. effort made, so the campus knows CISAT isn 't a monster. OP/ED THE BREEZE Monday. Jan. 29. 1996 H M LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Classes held to replace snow days; Objectification results from porn; There is a more subtle, yet similar, tradition in the relationship between men and women in our society. In earlier Saturdays and Reading Day chosen society's influence can't be denied centuries, society considered women cattle objects. Men bought, traded and sold women. Although women have gained more To the Editor: To the Editor: independence, people continue to objectify the female body. On Jan 28, Faculty Senate passed a resolution I am not ashamed to admit that I think the penis is beautiful, Men still buy and sell women's bodies at magazine counters, in recommending Reading Day and some Saturdays be used to and although "HE SAID" that if I believed this I would have to video stores, on streets and underground. In an age when women make up days lost due to snow and flooding. have a mattress strapped to my back, I do not. As a matter of have gained independence, many in society still regard them as After checking on room availability, and with the fact, I think the human body is in general beautiful, but I am not subordinates. endorsement of Academic Council, I am announcing the simple enough to decide pornography exists simply because When society denies women human dignity, it categorizes schedule. breasts are beautiful. Pornography exists because of power them as prudes or whores. The sexual revolution, which aimed to On Saturday, Feb. 10, we will follow a regular Tuesday relationships, and it reflects and promotes the objectification of give women sexual freedom, has often defined that freedom as a schedule of classes. women in our society. It screams, "Do not take women woman's right to be exploited. If a woman does not accept this On Saturday, Feb. 17, we will follow a regular Wednesday seriously." Society must recognize the connection between exploitation, society considers her a prude. People claim she schedule of classes. objectifying women's naked bodies and sexuality, and the way it objects to sex and the female body, when in fact she objects to On Saturday, March 30, we will follow a regular Friday violates them through brutal acts in the movies and in real life. the display of it as a degraded sex object. On the opposite side schedule of classes. are women regarded as too sexual. American culture considers On Reading Day, April 26, we will follow a regular Friday them whores. In essence, women struggle in a dichotomous trap. schedule of classes up to 4 p.m. Beginning at 4 p.m, we will Pornography does not keep men from committing sexual hold Monday evening classes to make up for the partial day Jan. crimes as an outlet for sexual frustration. I have plenty of friends 8 that was canceled. who do not use pom, and who coincidental^ don't go out and All students registered for classes meeting on these days will violate women. Although people are quick to condemn violent be required to attend the Saturday sessions; however, a faculty pornography, it does not exist in a vacuum. It's derived from member who has already arranged to make up instructional time mainstream images of women as objects. One reflects the other. lost due to snow and flood closings may decide not to hold To deny the connection between pornography, the objectification classes on that Saturday. Determinations will be made by of women and violence is to deny the complexities of society. individual faculty members and announced. Society must realize that to support pornography and the Because we are relying on electronic means to distribute this objectification of a woman on one level results in the announcement, we are asking that you spread help by spreading Historically, dominant groups controlled subordinate groups degradation of women in general. the word to anyone who might not have been notified. by objectifying them. The Nazis did this to the Jews, the United States did this to African slaves. In order to brutalize groups, Jennifer L. Carroll Bethany S. Oberst those in power portrayed them as objects or animals first. By senior vice president for academic affairs dehumanizing them, society accepted their flagrant abuse. English When your car drives out of your life 'Many aspects of my Buckwagon, although quirky, were signature components of its personality.'

It seems like only yesterday when I first tried it. The more Now the Buckwagon is gone, and I'm dealing with the loss and the luxuries of heat, defrost, a CD player and brakes, I greatly I did it, the more I was hooked and soon I couldn't live trying to get on with the rest of my life. It was hard to drive any missed the quirks. For example, to get heat in my wagon, I had without it. You all know this feeling. You have all teen there, other car after the Buckwagon. My mom offered me her car for a to slide the lever to mixed air conditioner, and to get defrost, completely hypnotized by its power, its freedom and its couple of weeks, a Ford Thunderbird Fila. Being a wagon-driver slide the lever to floor heat. And you know how in order to get opportunity. It has become both a friend and a master over for so long made the switch to sports car driver both intimidating some brakes to actually work effectively, flooring the brake you. The friendly foe I'm speaking of is, of course, driving. and disillusioning. continuously is required. Yes, that was my wagon, and the As a practiced wagon pilot, I am used to being the object of first time I hit the brakes in the T-bird, I nearly gave myself ridicule. When pulling up beside a sports car at a traffic light, whiplash. I'm used to defending my honor. However, if I don't feel like Yes, the adjustment was difficult for me, but after about a trying to kick butt on a particular day, I don't have to, and no one week, I found myself slipping into the role of sports car driver bats an eye because I'm driving a wagon. more and more. Conversely, when you're driving a sports car, you are I can effectively operate the cruise control, which was just expected at all times, in all weather and in all a non-working decoration in my wagon. I know when to circumstances, to drive faster and drive more assert my dominant driving capabilities and when to be stylishly than non-s humble. And most importantly, I know how to wear my car drivers. This sunglasses so I look like a sports car driving pro. caused me some While I will always miss my Buckwagon, I think grief. I'm starting to feel more comfortable driving other Have you ever considered what it would be like to be When driving my automobiles. Anyway, I guess without your car? Many students and staff have been faced mom's car, I change is a positive thing; it with this scary scenario lately due to the recent havoc raised watched the keeps life interesting. It by flooding. But car or not, even license or not, most of us wagons and other keep us alert. can't fathom life without a car, and while some of us don't cars not usually One possibility with have our metallic friends with us at JMU, we look forward to identified with my wagon still exists, getting reacquainted with them when we go home. speed pass mej though, an option that But what happens if our loyal friends aren't there for us by. It was the doesn't usually when we return? This situation has caused many people to first time I ha accompany death. It is suffer from chronic "I Can't Drive Because My Car Died" been on thel resurrection. For a syndrome. receiving end. HUGE fee, I can For college students who pay monstrous amounts of money I could hear revive my wagon to get an education, our cars usually get a little less than royal the voices in the through various treatment. They get a little dirty sometimes and stay that way. heads of the cars overhauling and Those slow oil leaks go unplugged, and so our best pal leaves flitting past me, saying rebuilding procedures. a little of itself in every place we park. And those scratches things I have said many times, "Sure, you However, as a college . student, I can't afford to do and scrapes that scar our comrade's body go untreated and have a nice car, but at least mine knows how RAEL PTNTOIstqff artist . uncared for. However, as long as our buddy runs, we are to speed." content and our "habit" is fed. Call me crazy, call me conservative, call me careful, but. in So you must consider this analogy. You put a beloved pet to Recently, I was faced with the loss of my beloved car. The my attempt to drive this fantastic piece of sports machinery, I sleep when you don't want to see it suffer any longer, because cause of death is still sketchy, but I believe it perished due to wasn't about to get a speeding ticket ... or wreck. Better yet, keeping it alive somehow feels inhumane. This could apply to internal injuries and suffered minimally. call me gracious, because in those few days I drove that Fila, I my car si'uation. My car, so affectionately called the "Buckwagon," was an inflated the ego of many non-speedy car drivers. I like to think of While hanging on feels comfortable and familiar, it probably example of fine automobile craftsmanship and was a product it as giving to those who maybe haven't had the opportunity to isn't in the best interests of the car, I should probably pull the of the Mercury Marquis station wagon era that I like to think experience the feelings of "My Piece of Crap Car is Faster than plug and let it stay in its great big X-lot in the sky. of as automobile Camelot. Its fine tan color, chrome-like that Sports Car" grandeur. b iropers and soft polyester seats were unequivocally the Many aspects of my Buckwagon, although quirky, were Laura Wade is c. freshman mass communication major and p i nacle of auto manufacturing in the mid-'80s. signature components to its personality. Now, while I enjoyed the assistant opinion editor.

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THE BREEZE Monday, Jan. 29, 1996 13 Pornography, though legal, is destructive to America ... there is a tremendous correlation between deviant behavior and child abuse as a result In light of the recent debate over pornography, I feel it is propose that the Supreme Court look at how its protection of admitted imitating sexual behavior seen modeled in pom. high time the real issues be brought to the forefront In order to pornography has affected America. When I see this much evidence pointing to a correlation intelligently discuss a topic of this nature, you must move past Defenders of pornography argue it is not harmful, and thus, between pornography and child abuse, outrage is the only word the juvenile semantics of what a penis looks like and drive to the should not be regulated or banned. They could be right, they to describe my reaction. We can expect similar, if not higher real crux of the matter by investigating history, our laws and the could be wrong — I will let you decide. statistics, in the future. Do you want these types of things to real facts. Citing the 1970 Presidential Commission on Obscenity and continue? Pornography, defenders of pornography conclude, "There is no Sociologists Murray Strauss and Larry Baron found rape relationship between exposure to erotic material and subsequent rates highest in states with high sales of sex magazines and lax behavior." Contrary to this statement, more than a decade of law enforcement of pom laws. I believe most of america would Guest Columnist research on the increased production of more explicit and violent agree that rape is one of the most hateful crimes a person can forms of pornography has shown the profound .effects pom can commit against another human being. Subsequently, anything — Gary Marx have on human behavior. contributing to occurences of rape should be seen as a real Psychologist Ed Donnerstein found brief exposure to violent danger. If you know anyone who has been raped, you can forms of pom can lead to anti-social attitudes and behavior. Male understand why I don't want it to happen ever again. Here we are in America, a land of increasingly free sexual viewers tend to be more aggressive toward women, less It is easy to see the many adverse effects and problems that expression. The pornography industry is an $8 billion per year responsive to pain and suffering of rape victims and more willing result from pornography and explicit materials. Why put our business. The number of adult bookstores and video shops to accept various myths about rape. nation through these problems when they can be stopped? Is it offering pornographic material outnumber McDonald's three to In another study. Dr. Dolf Zillman and Dr. Jennings Bryant all so we can say free speech has been protected? That is the one. We live in a land of poorly enforced obscenity laws; as a showed continued exposure to pom has serious adverse effects type of free speech I, for one, can do without. By banning result, boundless amounts of pornography and other explicit on beliefs about sexuality in general and on attitudes toward pornography, we can protect many lives from its vast, materials permeate our society. America has become the land of women. They also found pom desensitizes people to rape as a correlating problems. It contains no essential value to life other the sexual "who cares" attitude: "If it feels good, do it." criminal offense, and massive exposure to pom encourages a than to gratify one's primal urges and selfish passions. Remember the First Amendment and freedom of expression? desire for increasingly deviant materials involving violence such I hear you ask, "Why isn't pornography already banned in We must never leave our Constitution out of any public debate. as sadomasochism and rape. light of all the facts?" I have no conclusive answer to give; I First and foremost, we must look at the nature of pornography, Feminist author Diana Russell points out in her book Rape can't explain to you why the Supreme Court and the majority of starting with the legal definition of obscenity. The Supreme and Marriage the tremendous correlation between deviant our nation has averted its eyes from the damaging effects of Court ruled, in Miller v. California (1973), that for pornography behavior and child abuse as a result of pornography. It leads men pornography. I can't begin to fathom how anyone can ignore the to be considered "legally" obscene, materials must meet three and women to experience conflict, suffering and sexual pain pornography has brought to our country — rape, child criteria. dissatisfaction within marriages. abuse and molestation, torn marriages and deviant social 1. The average person, applying contemporary adult Furthermore, researcher Victor Cline (University of Utah) has attitudes. It's too much for our nation to bear any longer. standards, would find the work, as a whole, to appeal to one's documented in his research how men become addicted to What is at stake in the issue of pornography are the many (lustful, erotic) interests. pornographic materials, begin to desire more explicit material families that have been torn apart by its harmful effects. We 2. The work depicts or describes, in a clearly offensive way, and end up acting out what they have seen. have an obligation to protect ourselves from pornography. sexually explicit conduct or display. About 70 percent of pornographic magazines sold eventually Banning pornography is not sexual repression but sexual 3. The work taken as a whole lacks serious literary, artistic, end up in the hands of minors, and about 1.2 million minors and preservation. Let us begin to join our hearts and minds in political or scientific value. Accordingly, we see what many children are exploited annually through child porn and shutting the book on pornography and saving our children, and people do not realize — the Supreme Court has ruled that prostitution. According to Charles Keating, of Citizens for ourselves, from all the pain. obscenity is not protected by the First Amendment. If Decency Through Law, research reveals 77 percent of child pornography is not obscene, is it protected? Yes! 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14 Monday, Jan. 29, 1996 THE BREEZE Minority wews: race relations are still j

"I stood there waiting for her to acknowledge me," he said. For most JMU students, getting a Eventually, a secretary in the back of the room helped him get what he movie shown on campus that needed. The first secretary was more eager to help some white students highlights their culture is not a who had come in while he was still waiting, according to Sanders. struggle. For a group of Latino Racial incidents such as the one described above occurring at JMU doesn't surprise Sanders. "I've had students, it proved to be more racial problems at home (Northern Virginia]," he said. 'To me, it's just a difficult. slice of life. You're going to have problems." "We went to UPB every Tuesday Diaz shares some of Sanders' concerns. "From my standpoint, there and Thursday to get a Hispanic is nothing here on campus that JMU has done for Hispanic students," he said. Because of this, he and his movie on campus," said Chris friend, senior Lisa Guli, created Club Latino last semester. Diaz, a junior sociology major. Diaz has found himself'spending more time with Latino students with After suggesting the University whom he can share a mutual understanding of home life, culture Program Board show "Like Water and language. "On campus, I really don't see people splitting off from their for Chocolate," they were told it groups," he said. "The white students have their fraternities, and the black had been played on campus two students have their fraternities." It doesn't reflect "the Utopian tossed years before, and they should try to salad theory that sociologists have come up with," he said. find a more recent film. So UPB Omar Mian, a junior health sciences major, provided his own, agreed to get "Mi Familia," only to slightly different description of the campus. "JMU isn't much of a microcosm of our society," he said. find out "Like Water for Instead, he described JMU as existing in its own "bubble." Chocolate" was cheaper, and thus At the same time, Mian, whose family is Pakistani, said as far as he would be shown. knows, the Indian/Pakistani people on campus integrate pretty well. "I've never had any experience with story by Robin Gulick photos by Amy Sandlin 'Why can't we have both?" Diaz opinions concerning how the racism on campus." wondered. "Why did we have to beg different groups get along. Senior Damicn Walke, a mass every day? We didn't want it According to junior Gourtney communication major, also said he immediately. We just wanted, 'Yes, Kellogg, "On the surface, race hasn't had many problems. "I've we can do that for you.'" relations look we'll, but if you look at lived with a mix of people since I've UPB member Marc Balgavy, a it through the eyes of friendships, been here," he said, comparing his senior mass communication major, when you get a little deeper, we don't freshman residence hall to the United said UPB is trying to offer more have very good relations. People put Nations. foreign films. Balgavy said he hopes themselves in their own groups and Because he lives with people from "over the course of the whole year, stay that way. different racial backgrounds, he tends the entire film series speaks to "I wish it wasn't like that. I think to go out with them on weekends. He everyone." it's one of those things where you is also a member of ROTC and Diaz said he believes JMU don't know how to start to make it frequently hangs out with members doesn't care about (he Hispanic better." of that organization. students on campus and it doesn't see Omari Sanders, a junior "I don't go out with people *need to help them out. economics major and president of because they're white or black," he As of last semester, Hispanic JMU's chapter of NAACP, said race said. "It's 'Hey, I see you all the students made up 1.4 percent of the relations are reflective of society in time, you want to go out?'" population of JMU, and minorities in general. "At this moment, there is Deciding what to do when he goes general made up 14.7 percent, sort of a tension . . . like racial out hasn't posed a problem for according to numbers supplied by the static." Walke. Sometimes, however, finding Center for Multicultural Student This tension can result from university-sponsored activities that Services. African-American students instances where minority students attract different groups of people can made up 6.1 percent, Asian- and their concerns are ignored by the prove to be more difficult. Americans made up 3.5 percent and white majority on campus. Last "Campus should have more events Native American students made up week, Sanders, who is African- that bring people together," said Ray about .3 percent. Other minorities American, said while he was in an Hoskie, a graduate student studying (above) Friends stroll the hills of campus on a beautiful Saturday made up 1.6 percent. office where he went to take care of early childhood education. afternoon, (top right) A diverse crowd comes together over the For all of these races represented some adminstrative business, the "Events get labeled," he said. weekend to share a quick lunch at Dukes. at JMU, there are an equal number of secretary didn't offer any assistance. Black fraternities will host a party. r-^ rmmm . »,*\ • *sf\ S

THE BREEZE Monday, Jan. 29, 1996 15 >cus mm

a challenge

and only black people will go, and there might be a concert on campus that only white people attend. However, Sanders said he doesn't think every student is separating himself from one another because of race. "It's not as though all blacks are only talking to blacks or all whites are talking to whites." Rather, "some of the activities done on campus aren't catering to all groups." Addressing "those who plan activities, he said, "You got to search a little harder to find [social activities that have crossover appeal]." Even though it might be a little harder, he believes it can be done. Effort is a theme running through discussions on race relations, especially when people discuss trying to make them better. "A lot of people arc ignorant of other people," Hoskic said. "They have stereotypes of other people, so they don't make an effort to know people outside their own group. "But I think if they did, they would find out it would be better for everybody." Walkc occasionally talks about race relations with his friends. "We just start talking about it. It's not a large group scenario or some kind of forum. .. . It's a small group getting to know one another and discovering that for as many differences, there arc the same amount of similarities." Another outlet for discussion, apart from talking with friends, is (above) Freshmen roommates Cheryl Tutt (left) and Danielle Seidman share conversation and laughs over lunch at Dukes, (below) It doesn't taking classes such as the race and get much better than hanging out with friends at D-hall. ethnic relations class JMU offers lectures, outside readings and simply most semesters. being in class with a large number of Sue Spivey, assistant professor of minority students. When students sociology, enjoys teaching the race start hearing about the struggles of and ethnic relations class. "It's the minority students from all different easiest class to teach because directions, "it starts to get into the everyone wants to talk," she said. [students'] consciousness. She believes the class is popular 'Then, when you learn about the mong students because it makes a history from the minority groups' ■difference by showing that "reality perspective, rather than from the out there is not an objective force. white interpretation, things really "Knowing that we all, based on begin to redefine reality," Spivey ur material realities, live in very said. (different worlds, and we've only had Raising consciousness is the first me world represented in academia in step in improving race relations, he past couple of years or decades" according to Spivey. 'The first step :an bring students to the realization is to know that it's a white Anglo hey should open their eyes to how problem ... the way we tell the nformation is presented to them, stories, the way we tell our histories pivey said. and the way we interpret everything Another advantage of taking the is Our problem, and we got to get ■l.iss. according to Spivey, is that through it." tudents learn it doesn't take After consciousness-raising, the irejudice to be discriminatory. next step is to assess what needs to "Everybody, no matter what be done at each level, she said. "I group you're in, corfsiders that know what needs to be done at our jiscrimination is only caused by level. We need professors of various prejudice," she said. "That's not groups to represent the groups as inywhere near the truth because of well as to improve consciousness .. . minority enrollment is decreasing is majority. nstitutionalized discrimination, and I know there should be much more of They're trying the best they can." students like himself who considered Sanders also believes the decline The best way for JMU to increase hat's regarding sexism, racism, a diverse population,'that's for sure. I going to a predominantly black in enrollment is not a good thing. hnocentrism, heterosexism, ageism know given the statistics, we are minority enrollment is to make sure college aren't making the choice to "I'm very concerned," he said. "I've students are happy, Sanders said. id ableism. All those things." losing our African-American come to JMU. Attending an all-black worked since my freshman year She also said students in her class enrollment, which is a bad sign, a Then when they go home, they can college gives students the advantage trying to get those numbers up. I talk enthusiastically about their (earn what minority groups have to really bad sign." of living in an atmosphere where have a lot of faith in people who through every day through guest According to Walke, one reason school instead of simply passing it they are consistently part of the work in the admissions department. off as OK. 16 Monday, Jan. 29. 1996 THE BREEZE

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• .1- TO THE ADMISSIONS OFFICE WEATHER WARRIORS A BI6 THANK ^ OU! W£ STORM Of '96 COULM'T K€€P TUfcAA AWA^. TUfcif DU6 THfclR OWN PATfIS TO SONNfcR TO COAA€ TO WORK. January 9th MARTIN GUZZI, JANICE HARPER, BRENDA HOPKINS, KELLI MILLER, TRACEY PORTER January 10th ^r* MARTIN GUZZI, JANICE HARPER, MICHELLE WELLINGS, BRENDA HOPKINS, L.C. WHITELOW, MILDRED EBY, yOUKDtDICATIONIS JESSEA GABBIN, LAIKA TAMNY, JEANINE MOWERY APPR£CIAT€D Roxie M. Shabazz January 12th Director, Admissions MARGIN GUZZI, L.C. WHITELOW, JEANINE MOWERY

Tf4€M CAAAfc Tf*€ FLOOD. THW WfcRfc fl€.R€, W0RKIN6Atf D WATC4-UN6 TH£ WAT£R RISfc. January 19th MARTIN GUZZI, MICHELLE WELLINGS, ELAINE SMITH, PHYLLIS FUNKHOUSER, L.C. WHITELOW, MILDRED EBY, DONNA PETTIT, LAIKA TAMNY, TRACEY PORTER, GREG FRESHOUR, JEANINE MOWERY STYLE THE BREEZE Monday, Jan. 29, 1996 17 *■ -* *- i... "^ i * * Q azing at the g tars * * * * * * • * • * • * ** Campus planetarium gives students a new look at the winter skies -*- ■ ~ - . by Kath Williams He told some mythology behind the contributing writer constellation Gemini, also called Twins. Mortal Anyone who has never had the experience of Leda, seduced by Zeus in the form of a swan, reclining in plush seats while staring hatched an egg and gave birth to twins, one heavenward at a million stars can do so right mortal, one immortal. When the mortal twin here on campus. In the John C. Wells died, the other asked they both be placed in the Planetarium in Miller Hall, astronomy classes night sky. meet for weekly seasonal sky shows and view "It's really interesting," said sophomore the wooden of the heavens. Bella Patel, a first-time visitor to the The current show. "Winter Skies," shows planetarium. "You don't think of JMU having a viewers what constellations they could see on a show like this. I like the stories behind the winter night in Harrisonburg, most of which constellations." The immense star-field above can be seen with the naked eye. During the 45- makes you feel like you're outside, she said. minute show, stargazers learn how to identify Another student voiced surprise in learning the constellations, some of the mythology JMU had a planetarium. behind them, a little bit of physics and, overall, "I didn't realize we had a planetarium until I become familiar with the night sky. Orion saw the astronomy classes listed in the The planetarium was built in 1975 and was the schedule," said junior Chris Agresto, who took upgraded in 1988 after a fire. Hunter, the Astronomical Perspective course and also "It's a wonderful facility with a very nice which consists viewed the "Winter Skies" show. star field," said Jon Staib, associate professor of of seven stars, "I thought it was excellent that we had our physics. Staib tedches PHYS 120, Astronomical and told the own planetarium. I thought it was a really good Perspective, a class which requires lab time in mythology educational tool," he said, adding he and his the planetarium for students to study behind it friends saw the "Winter Skies" show on a astronomical aspects such as phases of the In Greek warmer winter night and afterwards laid on the moon and constellations. This lab meets once a mythology, Diana, Quad and stargazed to see what they could week. goddess of the hunt, identify. "Astronomy is an observational endeavor," fell in love with Freshman George Coan found the Staib said. "You've got to take it as it is and Orion. Her brother, planetarium show to be a different kind of observe it" upset she loved a educational tool. "Because I saw the At first, the lack of bright lights in the mortal, dared her to 'Winter Skies,' I'm able to impress all planetarium may startle a stargazer. shoot an arrow at a the girls with my knowledge about uW Planetarium Director Rob Grube, a 1990 black lump, serving stars," he said. JMU graduate who narrates the show, as a target, in the Even one who had never really taken the time to appreciate the wonders of the night explained the lack of lights allows observers' ocean in front of Grube threw in eyes to gradually adjust to the dark and thus be her. Diana, expert sky could easily leave a Thursday show with a tidbits of good idea of what fascinating objects could be better equipped to look at the constellations. with bow and information about Grube teaches PHYS 122, Observational arrow, successfully seen, with or without a pair of binoculars. the stars during the Freshman Reece Carter, first-time stargazer Astronomy, a class designed solely for shot and presentation, including astronomical observations. unknowingly at the planetarium, said she planned to view a discussion of the another seasonal sky show. Grube began the show by pointing out killed Orion. different types of constellations in Ursa Major, which contains In her grief, she put "You should come in the summer," she said. JOSH NATHANSON/waffarriM galaxies and how our "Come once a season." the Big Dipper, and discussed how to use some Orion in the night sky, galaxy originated from a On Thursday nights, the planetarium holds of the stars in the group to find Polaris, the accompanied by Canis Major, his hunting dog. cloud. He also mentioned the Subaru car Stars from Orion can also help night watchers seasonal sky shows at 7 and 8 p.m., open to the North Star, and thus determine cardinal company's symbol is taken from the form of public and free of charge. directions in the night sky. Next, he pointed out find other constellations. the constellation Pleiades. Company celebrates the culture of the Ukraine Ukrainian Dance Company makes a stop at JMU during its first tour in the United States by Rachel Woodall Avdievsky has tried to present in a to Ukrainian traditional music staff writer fresh, new way. celebrating its culture. The ensemble hopes to present its The original founder of the group, Although we might not share the culture to an American audience in Hrihory Veryovka, instilled the same language, the Veryovka the form of entertainment. Its tradition of mixing a new style with Ukrainian National Dance Company program consists of folk songs, such the original Ukraine folk style. hopes to speak the common words of as "The Red Guelder Rose of the Avdievsky said he is constantly £ art, singing and dance. Meadow," that are about historic searching for new ways to merge folk The renowned dance company will Ukraine. singing with contemporary art and perform Jan. 30 in Wilson Hall as part Many of the other songs, like style. &'-•+' o?" its first tour of the United States "Carpathian Cossacks," describe He had created original vocal- a id will be in the country for three festivals and regional dances native to choreographic compositions, months. the Ukraine. combining the work of young The group, which is made up of The highlight of its performance is composers and poets to fit with his folk singers, dancers and musicians, the folk opera "The Fern is complex style. has held performances all over South Blooming," in which modern The company is performing at 8 America, Europe, Canada and the compositions combine with folk p.m. and is a part of the Masterpiece former USSR. motifs. Theatre collection. Tickets are $18 In its upcoming performance, the Originally, soldiers, workers and for adults and $14 for children. company will perform a number of farmers formed the company after the Students are offered a special "rush choral and folk dance pieces. Most of city of Kharkov was liberated from rate" and can purchase tickets at PHOTO COURTESY OF COLUMBIA ARTISTS the works are traditional Ukraine folk Nazi rule at the end of World War II. half-price 30 minutes before the The Veryovka Ukranlan National Dance Company, hailing from the pieces Artistic Director Anatoly The company began to sing and dance performance. former Soviet Union, will be performing at Wilson Hall on Jan. 30.

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THE-|WfiBZ£-,A4»nday,:Ji«w29. 19% lft Br Tori Amos: Still a few steps ahead of the rest 11 by Jason Corner balances a high-tech, drum machine-powered style editor arrangement with a richly organic vocal. There's a lot of harpsichord on this album, The most striking thing about Tori Amos's which is refreshing, but Amos hasn't new album Boys for Pele isn't the music, the abandoned her first love, and tracks like lyrics or even that the instrumentation includes "Horses" highlight her distinctive piano style. harpsichord, a gospel choir and something "Talula," another prime song, features a horn called a BOsendorfer. section and percussion. The arrangements are a lot less spare and are bolstered by an excellent rhythm section, including George Porter Jr. on RKVIKW bass and the legendary Manu Katche on drums. Unfortunately, Amos's vocal work has taken a step backward. There's too much of her It's the photo on the seventh page of the CD tendency to breathe words rather than sing booklet that catches your attention, showing them, obscuring her melodies. Amos sitting next to the window, the light Even more this time around, Amos's lyrics coming in delicately, just enough to highlight are best characterized by their disjointedness, to the wistful look on her face and the small piglet the point of being annoying at times. The in her lap suckling on her left nipple. bouncy "Mr. Zebra" features these words of It's a beautiful picture — you can't beat a wisdom: "Hello Mr. Zebra/Ran into some pig breast-feeding — but it's also a pretty good confusion with a Mrs. Crocodile/Furry mussels visual representation of what Amos has been marching on/She thinks she's Kaiser about since her groundbreaking 1991 album Wilhelm/Or a civilized syllabub/To blow your Little Earthquakes. Without comment, she mind." And we've all been waiting a long time casually combines the sweet, the grotesque and to find out that "Mary M is weaving on the absurd. said/What you want is in the blood Senators/I From "Me and a Gun," a breathtaking and got Big Bird on the fishing line/With a bit of a profoundly disturbing a capella song about shout a bit of a shout/A bit of an angry snout." rape, to Under the Pink's "God" ("God Looking at the words on the written page is a sometimes you just don't come through/Do you little misleading, though — the musical context need a woman to look after you?"), this clears things up a great deal. "Not the Red singer/songwriter/pianist's talent resides in her Baron," a thoughtful meditation on the contrast ability to see the foolish in the profound and the between illusion and reality, throws around tender in the terrifying. some sound effects imitating transmissions Boys for Pele is another phenomenal musical from WWI pilots to underscore the difference step in that direction, a balance of beautifully between the realities of war and "Not the red crafted songs in Amos's gorgeous voice saved baron I'm sure/Not Charlie's wonderful dog." from "prettiness" by her oddball lyrics and Although Boys for Pele may take several willingness to take musical risks. On this latest listenings to appreciate, it's worth the effort. outing, these risks include instrumentation and Amos remains one of the most talented, even an increasinglyexpert nwwwl lyrical si jiff* brilliant, individulls in pop music. Even if she PHOTO COURTESY OF ATLANTIC RECORDS "Caught a Lite Sneeze," the f"n$t single, is takes a few steps back, she's still way ahead of one of the best tunes on the album. Amos Boys for Pele, the new album from Tori Amos, features the singer/songwriter/ just about anyone else. pianist's talents on tracks like 'Caught a Ute Sneeze,' 'Talula' and 'Way Down.' HILL §1 Teach in an Independent School

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THE BREEZE™ Mondayvjan. 29, 1996' M ■ i Hoop Nightmares UR stuns JMU for its first conference win, dumps Dukes into CAA cellar by Matthew Provence Stevenson led the Spiders with a career-best sports editor 22 points, and sophomore George Poole added RICHMOND — It has finally hit rock 13 points and a game-high 11 rebounds. bottom. The win upped UR to 5-12 overall and 1-6 The Dukes' downward-spiraling season in the CAA. The Dukes, losers of 11 of their reached its nadir Saturday as JMU dropped a last 13 games, now have the conference's worst 78-71 contest to lowly University of Richmond record at 1-7. a the Robins Center. "I know how to win, but I question if the With their loss to the Spiders, who entered team can win," Driesell said. tie game 0-6 in the Colonial Athletic The Dukes next travel to Williamsburg to Association and in the throes of a nine-game take on the College of William and Mary Jan. losing streak, the Dukes ended the night in sole 31. JMU will be looking to avenge an earlier t possession of last place in the conference. 96-71 home loss to the Tribe. ; "We stayed in the ball game; they didn't b|ow us out," JMU head coach Lefty Driesell JMU (71) fg ft reb said. "Nobody really has this year, but we can't min m-a m-a o-t a P' M> get it done in the end." Lot! 37 10-18 0-3 7-10 0 2 : 20 JMU trailed by as many as 12 points in the Boozer 32 1-5 3-4 2-5 1 4 5 second half, but got torrid shooting from senior Coleman 22 1-1 0-0 0-2 2 5 2 Darren McLinton to crawl back in the game. McLinton 39 9-18 5-6 0-2 3 2 28 Atkinson 23 0-6 2-2 1-4 0 0 2 Felton 2 0-1 0-0 1-1 0 0 0 71 Edwards 20 3-6 1-1 5-7 0 2 7 Pelham 12 1-5 1-2 0-1 0 1 3 78 Culicerto 5 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 3 0 Boyd 8 2-4 0-0 1-1 0 2 4 McLinton scored 22 second-half points on 5- Totals 200 27-64 12-18 20-37 6 21 71 8 shooting behind the three-point arc. He buried PHOTOS BY PETER HAGGARTY/iemor photographer Percentages: FG—42.2. FT—66.7.3-point goals—5-1J. his final three pointer with 2:45 left to pull 33.3. (McLinton SI 1, Atlinson 0-2. Felton 0-1, Pelham 0-1). Senior Darren McLinton (U) elevates over UR's George Poole late In Saturday's Blocked shots: 4 (Lon. Coleman. Atkinson, Boyd). JMU within two points of UR, but the Dukes contest. Despite McLinton's game-high 28 points, the Dukes lost 78-71. Turnovers: 10 (Lott 6. Boozer 2. Coleman. Culicerto). were never able to get any closer. game with only 40 seconds to play. was where UR gained control of the game. The Steab: 5 (McLinton 2. Lott. Boozer, Atkinson). "I thought he did a tremendous job," UR "He showed great poise knocking down Spiders ended the half on a 10-0 run to give UR(78) fR ft reb head coach Bill Doole/sald of McLinton's those threes particularly down the stretch," them a 40-32 lead at the break. UR never lost min m-a m-a o-t a performance. "He gave me flashbacks to our ft «P Dooley said. "Knock;ng^hose down with no the lead0 Stevenson 38 9-12 2-2 3-5 2 2 22 CAA semi final game last year where he just hesitation was big." While McLinton keyed the second-half took the game over." Poole 32 4-12 5-7 5-11 1 1 13 I.*- Driesell said, "He's the one that won them comeback for JMU, junior forward Charles Lott Edwards 22 3-4 0-2 1-3 1 1 6 McLinton finished with a game-high 28 the game." also made significant contributions on offense. Cueto 39 2-5 1-2 0-3 8 2 5 points but was overshadowed by the late- Baker entered the game averaging a mere Lott worked the glass for a career-high seven Baker 38 5-9 0-2 1-2 4 3 15 minute heroics of UR freshman guard Jonathan 6.3 points'per game, but finished the evening offensive boards and scored 20 points. He Patrick 11 2-5 0-0 0-2 0 2 4 Baker. with 15 points — all of which camein the finished with a team-leading 10 rebounds but Ward 3 0-0 1-2 1-1 0 1 1 Baker, seeing extended minutes as a result of second half. turned the ball over six times. Mobley 3 0-1 2-2 0-0 0 1 2 starting guard Daryl Oliver's academic "Oliver's situation is unfortunate, but I've For the second-straight game, freshman McKinney 14 4-4 2-4 1-5 0 4 10 ineligibility, was 5-6 from three-point range in been thrown in the fire, and I'm glad to have guard Dwayne Edwards came off the bench to Totals 200 29-52 13-23 13-34 16 17 78 the second half. In the final minutes, he proved produced," Baker said. spark the Dukes. In 20 minutes of play, Percentages: FG—55.8, FT—56.5. 3-point goals—7-14. to be the fatal thorn in JMU's side. The Dukes got off to a fast start and had a Edwards chipped in seven points and seven 50.0, (Baiter 5-8. Stevenson 2-2, Cueto 0-3, Mobley 0-1). After McLinton closed the gap to 68-66, 10-4 lead five minutes into the game. But rebounds, five on offense. Blocked shots: 2 (Poole. McKinney). Turnovers: 13 Baker nailed a three pointer to put UR back up (Stevenson 4, Cueto 4, Poole 2. Baker, Ward. McKinney). behind the smooth shooting of sophomore But JMU failed to capture the lead, as the Steals: 6 (Edwards 2.Stevenson. Poole. Cueto, Patrick). by five with 2:27 remaining. forward Jerrod Stevenson, the Spiders Spiders shot a blazing 55.8 percent from the JMU 32 3» 71 The Dukes again narrowed the margin to responded and made it a back-and-forth game floor as compared to |he 42.2 percent mark by two points in the final minute, but Baker UR 40 38 78 for most of the first half. the Dukes. UR also converted 7-14 attempts Technical fouls: none. A: 7,449. Officials: Croft. Nobles, answered with another three pointer to seal the However, the final 2:57 of the first session from three-point range. l-ombard. No. 11 Monarchs prove much too powerful for Dukes in battle for CAA lead

by Scott Graham The Monarchs started the second emphasis on shutting down JMU's top staff writer session with a 13-0 spurt that included a three scorers: senior guard Krissy three-point play by 6-foot-5 forward Heinbaugh, Rilinger and junior forward Can anyone in the Colonial Athletic Clarisse Machanguana and two steals Sarah Schreib. The Dukes' trio, which Association beat the Old Dominion and transition layups by guard Patricia averages a combined 47 points a game, University women's basketball team? Penicheiro. was held to 25 points on 11-29 v- "Not even close," JMU head coach By the time the Dukes realized they shooting, and committed 20 turnovers. Shelia Moorman said.."They should weren't in the locker room anymore, "We knew they [JMU] rely a lot on play in the men's [CAA] tournament." the Monarchs had extended their lead to Schreib, Rilinger and Heinbaugh," Sensible, considering the Monarchs' 34 points, the largest of the game. Penicheiro said. "We just tried to take 67-42 dismantling of the Dukes Friday them out of their game, and I think we at the Convocation Center would have frustrated them the way we started." one wonder why ODU/didn't ask to Heinbaugh said of ODU's defense, play the JMU men's basketball team. "If I were to drive in and try to create a The No. 11 Monarch* (L4-2 overall, little bit, it looked like it was open, but 6-0 CAA) wasted no'f'ime in taking all of a sudden I'd see [Machanguana] control of the game, and by the first ODU's suffocating man-to-man coming at me. Then I'd almost hesitate timeout at the 15:43 mark, had an 11-0 defense never allowed the Dukes (11-5 and think, Should I shoot it or will it get lead that would never fall below nine overall, 4-2 CAA) to establish any blocked?" points. offensive rhythm. On the offensive end, Machanguana, "It's hard when you're down by 11 For the game, ODU limited the the 1995 CAA Player of the Year, and right off the bat," JMU junior guard Dukes to only 34.5 percent shooting Penicheiro paced the Monarchs. Holly Rilinger said. "We were just from the floor and forced JMU to Machanguana contributed a game- trying to fight back, but when the commit a season-high 31 turnovers. The high 24 points on 10-13 shooting, to go margin just keeps getting bigger and Monarchs registered 17 steals. along with 10 rebounds and five steals. bigger, it's harder to keep fighting." Moorman said ODU's size, speed Penicheiro, the 1995 CAA Rookie of ODU enjoyed first half leads of 26- and quickness made its defense so. the Year and CAA Tournament MVP, Junior Clarisse Machanguana backs Into the lane Friday night. 11 and 30-13 before going to the break effective and virtually impenetrable. The six-foot-five center scored a game-high 24 points. with a 39-18 advantage. The Monarchs placed their defensive see POWERFUL page 23

■» 22 Monday. Jan. 29, 1996 THE BREEZE

Research Aiwhst Third Annual JMU

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Calendar of Events January 29 - February 3 It's never too early to begin thinking about your future.

Monday Monday Madness Finance Trainee Program January 29 Free Pool after 9 p.m. Pre-select Deadline: January 30th On-Campus Interviews: February 27th Tuesday Ladies Night January 30 Circuit City Stores, Inc. promotes a drug-tree work place and is an equal opportunity employer with career opportunities available throughout the U.S.

Wednesday The J in Mary January 3 1 18 Plus Thursday Blue Miracle February 1 Special Guest: Frog Legs

Friday ■ I DJ Greg Tutwiller February 2 15c wing special 9 to 10 p.m imP^T Saturday Jimmies Chicken Shack February 3 Snow Boarders Bash CIRCUITCITY Where Service is Slate ol the Art Powerful THE BREEZE Monday, Jan. 29, 1996 continued from page 21 JMU next plays Virginia Commonwealth tallied nine points, nine rebounds and a game- University in Richmond Feb. 2 and returns to high 11 assists. the Convocation Center Feb. 9 to play UNC- The Monarchs' success was a result of easy Wilmington. transition layups and their ability to penetrate ODU (67) even when the Dukes were in a set defense. '8 ft rcb mln m-a m-a o-t a Pf tp On several occasions, Penicheiro drove past 100 breastroke - Zipf (JMU), 1:07.94 her defender, drew another JMU player to her Andrade 31 2-5 0-1 2-4 2 2 4 WRESTLING and passed the ball to Machanguana or center Machanguana 26 10-13 4-10 7-10 0 4 24 Dukes go 1-1 in dual meet Men's team downs Spiders, Nyree Roberts for easy baskets. Roberts 28 7-9 0-0 0-2 0 5 14 131-107 DeBeny 24 2-7 0-0 3-4 1 2 4 In a dual meet, the Dukes picked up a The only glimmer of continuity the Dukes Penicheiro 30 3-7 200 medley relay - JMU (Jack, Jordan, demonstrated was a 6-0 run midway through 3-5 9-9 11 0 9 win over Delaware State but dropped a Eller 12 1-1 0-0 0-0 1 0 2 Oehling, Corbett), 1:39.76 the second half that trimmed ODU's advantage close one to Howard University. JMU lost Himes 14 1-3 2-2 2-2 0 2 4 1,000 freestyle - Rowland (JMU), 9:55.264 to 23. ^ Liston to Howard by a score of 20-16, but 7 3-4 0-0 0-1 0 1 6 200 freestyle - Humphrey (JMU), Time na But, just as soon as the 4,100 fans in Willyerd 18 0-6 0-1 l-l crushed Delaware State 32-6. 2 3 0 50 freestyle - Fleming (JMU), 22.29 attendance had a chance to get excited, the Benjamin 9 0-0 0-0 1-1 0 2 0 Monarchs reasserted the defensive clamps and Totals 200 29-55 9-18 10-35 18 12 67 One-meter diving - Endrigat (JMU), 301.5 pushed their lead back to 60-31. Percentages: FC—52.7, FT—50.0, 3-poinl goals—0-4.0.0. JMU downs Radford, 100 butterfly - Pudloski (JMU), 54.72 Machanguana, the CAA's leader in field (Andrade 0-1, DeBerry 0-1. Penicheiro 0-1. Willyerd 0-1). 500 freestyle - Fleming (JMU), 4:45.47 goal percentage and second-leading scorer, Blocked shots: 3 (Machanguana 2, Penicheiro). Turnovers: 213.90-124.25 Three-meter diving - Endrigat (JMU), 26 (Machanguana 4, Penicheiro 4. Eller 4, Andrade 3, keyed ODU's answer with three consecutive Individual Results: 276.725 offensive putbacks. Willyerd 3. Roberts 3, Listen 2. DeBerry 2, Benjamin). Steals: 17 (Andrade 5, Machanguana 5, Roberts 3. DeBerry Floor exercise 100 breastroke - Frost (JMU), 57.89 Heinbaugh led the Dukes with 14 points and 2, Penicheiro, Eller). four rebounds, but also committed seven Top JMU: 1. (tie) Graig Mattoon, 200 freestyle relay - JMU (Prem, turnovers. She was the only JMU scorer in JMU (42) fg ft rcb Greg Bosch, 9.00 Mahlstedt, Mulder, Manning), 1:28.15 mln m-a m-a o-t a pf tp double figures. Pommel horse Record: JMU 5-4-1 Freshman forward Manika Herring provided Heinbaugh 28 6-12 0-0 1-4 I 2 14 Schreib 27 2-6 0-0 1-4 14 4 Top JMU: 1. Mark Denoble, 8.95 punch off the bench, scoring seven points and Still rings r ENCING grabbing three rebounds in 20 minutes of Turczyn 20 1-2 0-0 1-3 0 2 2 action. Rillinger 30 3-11 1-2 0-3 2 4 7 Top JMU: 1. Chris Golden, 9.60 Dukes down three at Hollins Basey 24 0-5 0-0 .1-1 0 1 0 Vaulting Moorman said despite the loss, the Dukes JMU bettered its record in a strong Demann 17 2-6 0-0 3-3 0 2 4 Top JMU: 1. Randy Frederick, need to put this game behind them and showing at Hollins College as the Dukes Cook 18 2-2 0-0 0-3 11 4 9.15 concentrate on the remainder of their schedule. Williams, J. 7 0-2 0-0 0-10 0 0 disposed of three local teams. Parallel bars "It's really important for us to bounce back Herring 20 3-7 1-1 1-3 0 2 7 The Dukes downed Virginia Tech 28-4, quickly," Moorman said. "We can't stay down Williams, E. 9 0-2 0-0 0-0 2 1 0 Top JMU: 1. Chris Golden, 9.40 posting a 16-0 shutout in the Epee event. in the doldrums. We've got to get prepared to Totals 200 19-55 2-3 8-28 7 19 42 Horizontal bar play the next game." Suzanne Lewandowski went 4-0 in the Percentages: FG—34.5, FT—66.7. 3-point goals—2-8, Top JMU: 1. Chris Golden, 9.30 The Dukes were unable to get back on track 25.0. (Heinbaugh 2-2. Rillinger 0-5. Basey 0-1). Blocked Foil event, adding to the rout. JMU faced Sunday against College of William and Mary, shots: 1 (Heinbaugh) Turnovers: 31 (Heinbaugh 7. SWIMMING Hollins College and added another win for as they were outscored 31-16 in the second half Rillinger 7. Schreib 6. Basey 4. Turczyn 3. Cook. J. the season in a 23-9 victory. en route to a 58-48 loss in Williamsburg. The Williams. Herring. E. Williams). Steals: 12 (Heinbaugh 4, Women lose to Richmond 124- The Dukes' third bout came against Schreib 3. Basey 2. Rillinger, Cook. Herring). defeat dropped JMU to 11-6 overall and 4-3 in — 119; Record goes to 5-4-1 University of Virginia. UVa. beat JMU in the CAA. ODU 39 28 W JMU 18 24 42 the Foil event 7-4 but forfeited all matches Rilinger led the Dukes witrrr2 points and 5 Technical fouls: none. A: £l'J0. Officials: Dean. Zem, One-meter diving - Kuehl (JMU), 58.86 in the Epee event, giving JMU the win. steals in the losing effort. Argyropoulos. 100 backstroke - Bryant (JMU), 1:00.49 , JMU will compete in the Virginia Three-meter diving - Kuehl (JMU), 257.67 Championships Feb. 10-11 at home. EMEKQINQ LEMEK EXPEDIENCE

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ACROSS 1 "Cowardly Lion" 34 Vipers 66 Baseball great 96 Emulated Nancy •dor 37 Punia —, Chile 67 Rube Kerrigan S CA wine region 40 Colonist 69 Scented bag 97 Repose 9 "To letch — ol 43 Extravagant 72 Colorful lish 98 Pretense water" speech 74 Beam 99 Short dialance 14 TVe talking home 45 Discharged 75 - -rebel 100 Previous to 18 Ron Howard TV 46 Fracas 78 Fragrant spring 102 Drum rotf 47 Paean or almond shrub 105 Also 19 Scent 49 Bearlike mammal 79 Sleep 106 —generis 20 Character actor. 60 — winks (short disturbance 109 Honey badgers Pater nap) 80 Angry 113 George Peppards 21 Comedian Allan 51 Interjection 82 Vase TV squad 22 Peggy Lee long 52 Incriminate with 83 Muse of poetry 114 Star ol-Man on a h* (with "The") false evidence 84 Paidnolces String" I * E i »■« • ■ ifsTi I ■■• IRS i 25 KuUa'a Iritnd 54 DDE's command * ! 2 ! • M2 t • *M» M I '■< ill A ■ 85 On the up and up 117 Condition r T« aaSL i s rBTTi 26 Becomes a 55 Slams i SHI U|A I i 87 — Saxon 118 Encore !°IIIII> [inn member 57 Chicago airport 89— Molnes. IA _ BBt i .i ■. i i | la'W'IiiiLili 27 Chum 119 Actress Garf III i ataaBal 59 — Range, WY 90 Confused hand-to- 120—ol passage 1 4TU a 'iBi o iff 28Cal-day »i A Hull | o 1 |T| 60 Openwork labrie hand fighting 121 Only ■■ T i *■ a c A x o 29 Snowed L M ■lol 3 i i i atjan 61 Knight's title 92 "An appetite, a 122 Minstrels I 1 • »■■< " ■ ■ 62 Poultry leeling and —* I'l'MltWl D ! 123 Arabian * *Ms c o u n o(H | |2 . sjaaaj 30 Alfirmelive 63 Deviates from a (Wordsworth) sultanate »«rSc«airiiife 31 Out ol the wind ■ « • - • r - -I course 93 Log-roling contest 124 Cozy abode 1 I « » 1 1 1 » « r}e « ! •■■ : a xj 33 Bank transaction 64 Verbose 94 Reckless driver pM '■' " "['IN ali a i sJBc j i T »|l • HeMi i alaWTbl DOWN cl< x ■ | Mh 4I1 X' lilH'CllMl| I i • m pti | 1 Theater box Tfi L 24 Mart or Venus 58 Currently vary 95 Landed property • I 1 * « 1 i i| •TcHilpJM^ 2 Neat at - 29 Chimney dirt popular 96 Impassive HOI H AMI] 3 Trumpeter Al aT" f»'l S|C « » 0 i o A i o e o xj 32 Sir Waller Scott 63 Card game 99 Kind ol energy a i o"■■>■,■ , , 4 Iterated il'sMAlaloUal poem (with "The") 64 "— it so raft)...' 100 Actor Stu ol old loll !|2 !Ml2 !3m> i i'K rB»fl 5 Scandinavian 33 Agile 65 Over there « i 0 OBJS PINT] 6 Convnotion films 34 Quivering tree 66 Boat paddle 101 School cheer 7 Pageantry 35 Torrent 68 Declaimed 102 Former Russian 8 Diva's sofa 36 Wine type 69 Toboggan newt agency 9Pia —mode 37 Provkja 70 Buenos — 103 Actor Kruger 10 Small hor»e$ 38 Uproar 71 Embrace 104 Repast 11 Sharp crest 39 Blunders 73 Sit for a portrait 105 Roman robe 12 -—la Douce" 40 Nacreous 75 Wind instrument 107 Biblical 13 Meadow 41 Related 76 City on the preposition 14 City on the maternally Rhone 108 Footnote word Mississippi 42 Common hearsay 77 Treat haughtily 110 Ashtabulai 15 Bun 44 Roddy McDowell 79 Witch trial town waterfront 16 McCkirgolTV Mm 80 "—Rhythm" 111 WWII ships 17 Colored labrie 46 Bandleader Artie 81 Split 112 Printing term 21 Tracy-Hapbum 48 Decades 86 Expire 114 Taxi Mm 53 Film spool 88 "Pointol-"(film) 115Nav.oH 23 Saute 56 Tavern measure 91 Cheese type 116 Historic period

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26 Monday, Jan. 29, 1996 THE BREEZE

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Guerclottl Road Racing bicycle - CMM Care needed - One 4yr old. Attention Spring Breakertl Attention Spring Breakersl Book 5BR APTS 54cm frame t fork, only $600. M & W, 11:30a.m.-9p.m. 564- FOR RENT Book Now! now! Jamaica/Cancun/Bahamas (FURNISHED) 574-2119 8425 $399, Florida $129. Organize Two or thro* BR townhouse* - 1 Jamalca/Cancun/Bahamas, groups & go free. Endless Summer 1/2 bath, 2 blocks from campus 5 MINUTE WALK Trex 7000 Mountain bike - $399! Tours, (800)234-7007. on Liberty St. August or June Aluminum ZX series with Rock SERVICES Florida, $1291 lease. Anytime, 432-3979. Shox, one year old. $500. Phone Organize Groups A Go Free! Spring Break '961 Cancun, (S. MAIN) 434-8680. Quality auto body repair - Student Endless Summer Tours Bahamas, Florida & more! Lowest discounts. Extended hours. 434- University Place - 3 or 4BR apt. 434-3509 (800)234-7007 prices & hotel availability Furnished or unfurnished. Apple 1594 guaranteed! Call now! Vagabond Real Estate Inc. (540)433-9576 The Prudential Funkhouser A HELP WANTED Sign up for Spring Break "96" - Tours. (800)7000790. Associates - 1, 2, & 3BR apts. National DJ Connection - Music Madison Marketing Association is 434-5150 entertainment you need! And offering South Padre Island, College Station/University Court- Exceptional summer opportunity - 4 or 5BR townhouses. Furnished. Karaoke. 4330360 Panama City, Cancun, Jamaica. For WANTED You must see this! 4BRs, two Camp Wayne, NE PA (3hrs/NYC), Apple Real Estate Inc. (540)433- sports oriented. NOTICE more info, call Keith Vincent • 9576 living rooms, Hunter's Ridge 564-4735. Wanted-Cars for parti. 867 5871. townhome. Excellent condition, Counselor/Specialists for all For more information and responsive local owner Land/Water Sports, Camping, assistance regarding the sgKOKxa Bcaaacs oca University Court townhouse - Climbing/Ropes. Mountain Biking, 3BR, furnished, private deck, pool, management, furnished, females. Investigation of financing Fall. 433-1333 Computers, A&C, Drama, Video, PERSONALS full size W/D, MW, walk. August Radio. On campus interviews. business opportunities A work-at- 1996, $220/each. 432-6993 Friday, Feb. 9. Please call home opportunities, contact the 4BR, 2 bath condo - Fully Young childless couple searching furnished. DW. W/D, desks. (800)737-9296 or (516)883-3067; Better Business Bureau Inc., Four BR apt. - Large rooms, L/R leave your phone number & mailing for a baby to love 4 adopt. Call dishes, MW, TV. Lease. $195/mo. at (703)342-3459. with fireplace, close. 432-3979 address. Lynette & Dave, (800)249-1927. per person. Available 8/16/96. access code 43. 432-6305 International students/visitors - Two BR apta. - Deck house. $1,750 weekly possible mailing DV-1 Greencard program available. our circulars. For info call Melrose, Formale, Parties -' Mason St., water included. 432- J M Apartments (800)660-7167 or (818)772-7168. National DJ Connection. And 3979 (202)393-7723. . 434-1847 or 434-3882 Karaoke entertainment. 4330360 Bicycle maintenance - Fast & [\TI21EK8_ University Place - 4BR, furnished, National Parks hiring - Positions friendly, most work done onsite. httpJ/www. takeabreak.com 1 BR Apt. S295/mo. are now available at National Have a heart! Support A-Phlasco W/D, A/C, DW, August. 432-3979 574-2119. 1-800-95-BREAK beginning February 5. Ask any 2 BR Apt. S380/mo. Parks, Forests & Wildlife TAKE A BREAK STUDENT TRAVEL Alpha Phi! 4BR - Hunter's Ridge, S165/mo. 3-BR Apt. $4S0/mo. Preserves. Excellent benefits + Free financial aid! Over $6 billion unfurnished, walk to class, or f ISO/person bonuses! Call (206)971-3620 in public & private sector grants & XN53253. You Can Make A Difference! available August 15. Leave **R Apt. S640/mo. scholarships is now available. All Spring Break Bahamas Party presents... message, (703)978-5365. students are eligible regardless of Cruise! 7 days, $279! Includes 15 or $160/person English teachers needed abroad! grades, income, or parent's Ron & Melanie Teach conversational English in meals & 6 free parties! Great income. Let us help. Call Student University Place - 3BR, furnished, All apts. near Cantrell Bridge. Prague. Budapest, or Kraitow. No beaches/nightlife! Leaves from Ft. Financial Services, (800)263-6495 Copeland 2 baths, August 20. 432-6993 One of the closest complexes to teaching certificate or European Lauderdale! (800)678-6386 XF53253. http://www.springbreaktravel.com Owners of The Little Grill JMUI languages required. Inexpensive Nags Head, NC - Get your group Wednesday, January 31 Owner/Manager! room & board + other benefits. For together early. Attractive, relative! details, (206)971-3680 XK53251. JMU BOOKSTORE Cancun A Jamaica Spring Break 70O-8:OOp.m. new houses; fully furnished; W/D Proudly serving the JMU Specials! 111% lowest price The good apartments go first Taylot 304 DW; central A/C; available May 1 Alaska employment - Fishing community! guarantee! 7 nights air & hotel You can make a difference! August 31; sleeps 6-$1500/mo. so come by and see us! industry. Earn up to $3,000- from $429! Save $100 on 'Film Processing 'Fax Service Symposiums spotlighting sleeps 8-$210C/mo. (804)850 $6,000+ per mo. Room & board! •Special orders 'Home Ride food/drinks!. (800)678-6386 1532 Mt. View Drive townhouse - One Transportation! Male/Female. No http://www.springbreaktravel.com community members who have Bus service 'Gift Certificate sublet needed; immediate experience necessary! (206)971- made a difference! Spacious 1BR In Graffiti House - availability; walking distance; 3510 XA53252 'Computer services A Info Spring Break! Panama City! 8 742 Ott St. Sublease January-May $185/mo.; W/D; (703)450-5008. And much, much, more! days room with kitchen. $119! 7 I ILL would like to welcome the prospective members of the MU or August. Call 433-3437. Cruise ships now hiring - Earn up nights in Key West. $259! Cocoa Madison Manor to $2.000+/mo. working on cruise class! Good luck with the P.M. Beach Hilton (great beaches, near process! Get one while you still can! 3 & 2BR, 2BR w/study A 3BR ships or land-tour companies. SPRING BREAK Disney), $169! Daytona. $139! World travel. Seasonal & full-time 4BR apts. at University-Place. condos; 2 full baths, fireplace, http://www.springbreaklravel.com Applications are now available for W/D, DW & more! 10 mo. leases employment available. No (800)67&6386 swimming pool, Jacuzzi, tennis Spring Break '961 With only 1 the 1996 Miller Fellow Presidential available. Call Dannie at The experience necessary. For more courts. From S500/mo. week to live, don't blow it! Book Leadership Program. Applications Prudential. 434-5150 info, call (206)971-3550 Spring Break - Nassau/Paradise Water, sewer A trash Included. XC53254. now! Organize a small g'oup & & additional info are available at travel free! Florida & Padre, $109; Island, Cancun & Jamaica from the Madison Leadership Center/. 3 A 4 BR townhouses - Available Phone Stephanie, 432-1860. $299. Air, hotel, transfers, parties Taylor 205. Tutors needed - In all JMU subject Bahamas, $359; Jamaica/Cancun, at Country Club Court. Quiet, Prudential Funkhouser A Astoc. & more! Organize small group, areas. Stop by the Counseling & $399. Discounts! Coupons! furnished, spacious, W/D, DW, earn free trips plus commissions! Emerging Leader Orientation Student Development Center In Parties! For free info packet, call etc. Call Dannie at The Prudential. sessions Tuesday, Jan. 30 & SBR townhouse - Furnished; Alumnae Hall, Room 208 for an Sunsplash Tours, (800)426-7710. Call (800)822-0321. 434-5150 walking distance; $190-$230/mo.; application. Wednesday, Jan. 31. Come see 1 year lease (8/96-8/97); W/D; Ski A Snowboard - Campus Reps what it's all about. Must be Ten month leases! Why should you (703)450-5008. Wrestling Team Manager - needed. Springbreak '96 present to register for classes. pay after May! Call Joe at Hunter's Starting this semester. Must be intercollegiate ski weeks. 5 day lift Questions? Call x6538 Ridge & save some cash. ticket/condo lodging, 5 nights 3BR, 2 baths furnished apt. - dependable, organized. Work hours Ski / Sr.owboar-* To place a classified In The Prudential Funkhouser & Water, all appliances, TV & VCR vary (10-20/wk) plus occasional parties & activities. Mt. Orford, Breeze, please come Associates. 434-5150 included. Well-kept. Available weekend trips. Work with a fun mrncouicunjiawwu Jo Canada (near Vermont) (Drinking August 1. Call 434-3790. team, travel & see exciting places! age-18). Trip only $219. Reps earn to The Breeze office in the You want the best bus service In Financial Aid available. Call Dave free trips, cash, new equipment. basement of Anthony-Seeger Reedy at x6457 for more info. town. You want a ten month lease. 4BR, 2 1/2 baths - All etc. Call Ski Travel Unlimited, Hall, weekdays from 8 a.m.-5 You want a Hunter's Ridge condo! (800I999-SKI9. appliances, water. Well-kept, p.m. Classified ads cost Call Joe at The Prudential furnished townhouse. Available Sales/Customer Service people Funkhouser & Associates. 434- August 1. Call 434-3790. needed for several full-time Party on the beach - Spring Break $2.50 for the first ten words, 5150 positions. Salary + commission. '96. Cancun Mexico from $339. and $2.00 for each additional Additional bonus incentives Panama City Beach from $129. ten words. The deadline for After May It's time to play not FOR SALE available. Good benefits. Send Includes daily beach parties, resume or apply in person to Monday issues is Friday at pay! Sign a ten month lease at evening club parties & great Folder Factory, 116-A High St., PO discounts! (8001998-TOUR. Get a noon and Tuesday at noon for Hunter's Ridge! Call Joe & find out Brewing kits - Hops, yeast, Box 429. Edinburg. VA 22824. how at 434-5150. Prudential- literature, extracts, grains. Call group of 14 together & you travel Thursday issues. Phone (800)296 4321; Fax free! Funkhouser & Associates. 432-6799. (540)984-9699. How do I place a classified Work for The Breezel ad in The Breeze? It's Easy! Section Meetings: • Focus: Mondays at 4p.m. in Come in person to The Breeze's office in the basement of Anthony-Seeger (across Main Street) Anthony-Seeger, rm. 10. weekdays between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. • News: Mondays at 4:30p.m. in Cost: $2.50 for the first 10 words, $2 for each Anthony-Seeger, rm. 10. additional 10 words; Boxed classifieds, $10 per column inch. • Photo: Mondays & Fridays at 4 Deadlines: noon Friday for Monday issues, noon p.m. in the Breeze darkroom Tuesday for Thursday issues. • Style: Mondays at 4:30p.m. in the Classifieds must be paid in advance in The Breeze office. Breeze office. WTT, ^T TT^ '■'■ * I 1" . I "■! ' —w^

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28 Monday, Jan. 29, 1996 THE BREEZE

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11 a.m.- 12 midnight Sun. - Thurs. Don't forget your drinks! 1 I a.m. - 1 a.m. l-'ri. Sal. 433-0606 1S< each i for$1 J4 Cloverleal Shopping Center g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g gggggggggggggg g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g