>)« ,,w i / TUESDAY: Showers, high 52°F, low ^vUj■1&" 31°F. WEDNESDAY: Partly Mainstreet owners bring cloudy, high 58°F, D.C. flair to the'Burg low 44°F. See&kylepagel7 JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY MONDAY \1arcn 23. 1998 Health Center diagnosis results in investigation room March 3, where doctors his throat. "I had to take [the pills] What is Peritonsillar abscess? by Julia Filz diagnosed him with a peritonsil- with food and I couldn't even get senior writer lar abscess behind his right tonsil, Advil down," he said. Peritonsillar abscess is the formation of he said. Following Adams' surgery, a collection of pus between the infected JMU is internally investigat- "My tonsils swelled to where Lawrence Hornick, the Health tonsil and the tissue of the soft palate. ing the University Health Center I was worried that I wasn't Center's physician, called in response to a student's allega- (going to be) able to breathe," Adams twice to see how he was The abscess forms from a complication tion that a misdiagnosis required Adams said. feeling, he said. of tonsillitis and may displace the tonsiL him to undergo emergency Adams had emergency Hornick wouldn't comment and cause pain, fever and difficulty in surgery. surgery March 3. Doctors on the investigation. He said he swallowing. "Anytime a student has a removed about a tablespoon of didn't know there is an investiga- complaint, we look into it," said liquid from the golfball-sized tion going on. It may be fatal if the inflammation is Health Center Director Donna abscess. Adams said after he severe enough to push the tongue Harper. Adams said the Health returned from spring break, he upward and cause strangulatioa Sophomore Austin Adams Center gave him two strep tests contacted Al Menard, associate said he first went to the health and a mononucleosis test, all of vice president for student affairs, QThe abscess must be drained surgically center Feb. 26 with a sore throat. which were negative. The Health to discuss his concerns. ^ and the infection treated properly with His symptoms'worsened over Center prescribed Prednisone, a "I believe [Adams] came to antibiotics. Because the condition tends the next several days, and he steroid used to treat allergies, me because 1 am the university to recur, tonsils are usually removed as returned to the health center, he asthma, arthritis and skin condi- ombudsman for the Health 0 Prompt and proper treatment of said. tions. Center," Menard said. tonsillitis can help in preventioa Adams, who filed the com- "These were huge pills," Adams said Menard told plaint last week, went from the Adams said about the Prednisone. him the investigation would health center to the Rockingham He had been unable to eat for sev- KKBKCCA DOlJ<;i!KRTY/iv»M/n/«ifi>iK artist Memorial Hospital emergency eral days due to the swelling in see INVESTIGATION page 2 JMU students Hillel keeps memories assaulted on of Holocaust victims alive spring break Foundation President Chachi by Caroline McNichoIas Berkovich said. by Kathcryn Lcnker contributing writer Hillel Foundation held the staff writer event in April last year and During World War II, Nazis turnout at the various events was Two JMU students were killed more than 12 million people better, she said. injured in a fight while on spring in concentration camps, ghettos Sophomore Christy Wag- break in Key West, Fla., March 9. and by murder squadrons. More goner said she thinks the displays During the fight with an than six million Jews were mur- were powerful. "1 liked the indi- unidentified man, junior Chris dered. More than one million vidual accounts [and how the Clopton suffered a broken left Jewish children were killed before display] is not just statistics," she cheekbone, fractured left eye age 13. One out of three Jews were said. "[I was surprised by] how socket and broken nose, Clopton killed worldwide. much [the victims] still believed said. He also sustained several These were just some of the in things like God and love. It loosened teeth and facial lacera- facts presented during Holocaust makes me wonder how strong I tions. Remembrance Day in PC would've been." Clopton was on Duval Street Ballroom on March 16. Despite small turnout at the in Key West with a friend, sopho- Beginning with educational PC Ballroom display, Hillel more Andy Cifelli, between 4:30 displays in PC Ballroom,, the Foundation Vice President Carrie and 5 a.m. March 9, when he event was the first in a series to Schiff remained optimistic. "We'll bumped into the unidentified kick off Jewish Awareness be successful just because we're man on the crowded street, Month. PC Ballroom was trans- going to reach people," she said. Clopton said. formed into a virtual museum, Students who otherwise Both sides of Duval Street are with informative posters, poems know onjy of concentration camp lined with bars and closed to by Holocaust victims, short sto- life and Nazi Germany through vehicular traffic, Clopton said; ries about life in the concentra- history texts were able to experi- (J the street is usually full of pedes- tion camps, photographs of con- ence the feelings of victims first- trians. ditions in the camps and pho- hand through the day's activities, Clopton apologized to the tographs of emaciated victims. she said. Hillel also read victims' man he said, but the man contin- LAURA SOUI JMsenior photof-m- Television sets played videos of ued to argue with him, Clopton survivors speaking about their names, short stories and poems said. Flexxing the music experiences. on the commons throughout the The man walked away from Turnout at the event wasn't day. Clopton and returned approxi- DJ Rexx clears his throat while entertaining a crowd at JM's as large as organizers had hoped. A small candlelight vigil on mately five minutes later with Grill Friday night. "The timing may be bad [since the commons began at 6:30 p.m. Holocaust Remembrance Day is] see ASSAULTED page 2 right after spring break," Hillel see HOLOCAUST page 2 2 Monday, March 23, 1998 THE BREEZE 1 Investigation. —- continued from page 1 oral medications. ... My doctor I've needed from (the Heal\|, BreezeI V I k M H begin last Wednesday. "[The nurse] told me I proba- Center] and I've never had n said that if I had not used the bly scratched my ear with a Q- "To the press alone, chequered as Menard said Harper will Visine my condition would not problem," sophomore Jeremy conduct the investigation. tip," Kidd said. D'Errico said. "If you don't feel it is with abuses, the world is have been as severe. It put extra "Donna Harper will meet Kidd said she was given comfortable with the diagnosis of indebted for all the triumphs Sudafed during that visit, but strain on my eyes." with [Adams]," Menard said. Ackermann did not file a the Health Center, why don't j, which Itaiv been gained by "Then she will discuss the situa- returned to the Health Center complamt with the Heath Center get a second opinion? People do reason and humanity over error later when she had difficulty tion with the doctor and nurses because the doctor at Kmergicare it all the time in the 'real world " and oppression." breathing. Then she was given a involved." told her she would call the Menard said once the cur- — James Madison Harper wouldn't comment prescription decongestant but not rent investigation is complete, a prescription for the infection. Health Center, she said. Eftl* Kristen Heiss on Adams' case. Although she Adams said he has heard of Adams won't be notified. would not give specific numbers "The night I got home [to "Our effort is to improve the Mtnnging etiitor Laura L Wade Roanoke for spring break], I was a number of students who have of investigations in a year, had problems with the Health situation, not to let everyone Ads iwiuiver Erin M. Callaghan Harper said investigations of the sleeping and started shaking real 1 Center. He said students trust the know if someone is reprimand- Ttdwdagjf iiMMjgn Brian Hlgglrts Health Center are rare. badly," Kidd said. "The next I lealth Center because few who ed," Menard said. News editor Courtney A. Crowtey "We see 24,000 [cases] in an morning I went to the doctor [in have had problems actually Adams said he does expect Neios iilil," Rob Spelrs academic year," Harper said. Roanoke] and found out I had an some information about the out- Assl.miuseilitor AndiMetzler "We've had very few investiga- ear infection, strep throat and make complaints. "We're too busy to do what come of the investigation He Opinion attar KeHey Blasslngame tions." bronchitis. The doctor also said we probably should do," Adams said he has not ruled out legal ShitcaUtw Jim 'Vegas' Terp Despite the lack of formal antibiotic on my first trip to the action if the investigation does Health Center could have said. "If everyone I've heard Fonts editor Chris KUmek investigations, some students not result in something he will be stopped the infection from about complained, there would Asst shjlnfirus eititor Julian Walker said they feel they've been misdi- happy with. He wouldn't say agnosed by the Health Center. spreading." be a paper trail a mile long." Sports editor Steven M. Trout what he would find acceptable in Senior Donald Cambria had a Kidd said she did not file a Menard defends the Health Asst. spirts editor Seth Burton complaint. "I didn't know it was Center's reputation. the outcome of the investigation peritonsillar abscess in February. "If I say what I expect from Copy eililor Lisa Fox He said he went to RMH between a possibility," she said. "I'd do "There's an awful lot of P/uiotiiilor Jennifer Baker one today if it's not too late." myths that go on about the the investigation, then they'll just two visits to the Health Center meet my expectations," Adams A bone marrow tests, but minority The Student Government by Lisa Rosato acle, Lloyd said. "I've seen a lot of people die because they were donors at Share Fair will be test- Association declared Friday ed for free because Virginia Charles Haley Day. Alpha Phi police reporter staff writer waiting for a donor," she said. Former JMU football player "(Having a donor) really makes a Blood Services is funding for the Omega and Coors of Elkton Campus police report the following: Charles Haley will be at Valley difference." drive, Lloyd said. Minority donated money, Sellers said that Mall March 28 for the last day of Sellers said, "[Uoydj was the donors [Black, Asian and they haven't heard from other Misdemeanor Summons a three-day blood and bone mar- one to get [the event] started at Hispanic] make up only eight organizations. Issued row drive, called the Share Fair. JMU. [The athletic department] percent of the national donor reg- Sellers said the fee for the first • Carletta N. Perkins, 19, of The Fair will be held in PC got involved initially to support istry, she said. 62 people who get tested at the Lynchburg was issued a Ballroom on Wednesday, at Charles Haley and his family." "We are trying to target [his- mall and JMU will be $22.50, misdemeanor summons for a bad Eastern Mennonite University on instead of the usual $45 fee. check in Ashby Hall at 2:44 p.m. Thursday and Valley Mall on How Do I Become a Bone Marrow Donor? "I want to stress the fact that if March 16. Friday. Donors at all three drives [white] students aren't able to •Give a small blood sample (2-3 tablespoons). afford the fee for being tested to will be tested as bone marrow •Your human leukocyte antigen (HLA) type is registered in a registry. Emergency Custodial matches for Haley's daughter be a bone marrow donor, they •You are contacted if a preliminary match is found. can still donate blood for free, Order/temporary Detent- Brianna. ion Order/Possession of •Further testing will indicate if your HLA-type is compatible with the which is just as important in sav- Four-year-old Brianna Haley patient. a Concealed Deadly Wea- has leukemia and needs a bone ing lives," Lloyd said. pon •You decide whether to donate...... Lloyd said local radio station marrow transplant. •While under anesthesia, a small amount of marrow is collected from • An emotionally disturbed subject Q101 will broadcast live from the A football jersey and signed the back of your pelvic bone using a special needle and syringe. playing a violin allegedly attempted drive at Valley Mall on Friday. football will be raffled off on fri- •After an overnight stay in the hospital, you recover quickly from the to pull out a ten inch knife from the Advertisements promoting the day, said Diane Sellers, an execu- procedure. Your marrow naturally replenishes itself in a few weeks. subject's under arm shoulder holster tive secretary in the Athletics drive will also be posted in the when an officer confronted him Department and one of Share community. Davenport said the v Source: National Marrow Donor Association y Multicultural Student outside Carrier Library at 4:45 p.m. Fair's organizers. Names for the V ~ JENNirKk 'Y\\.b6Thonmbuting arlhl March 5. raffle will be drawn from blood Association will advertise the and marrow donors. Zebulun Davenport, director torically african american] frater- event with fliers and talk to stu- Suspicious Persons/ Charles Haley graduated of the Center for Multicultural nities and sororities, as well as dent leaders about the drive at Wanted Persons from JMU in 1985. He then Student Services, is also involved ethnic organizations because the monthly meeting of organiza- • Police apprehended four non- played in the NFL for the Dallas in organizing the drive. there is a lack of ethnic donors," tional leaders and executive offi- students that had been peering in Cowboys and the San Francisco "(This drive] is an opportune Lloyd said. cers. P.C. Ballroom's windows at 11:32 49ers. Haley was an all-pro time to give back to Haley as a Davenport said, " We are In conjunction with Haley's p.m. March 7 IN E-Lot. Police ran a defensive lineman and is the only former student. The support of hoping to get a good mix of peo- visit to Valley Mall, B. Dalton records check and found outstanding pro football player in history to everyone is definitely ple there [and] hoping that stu- bookstore will order Haley's warrants for one of the subjects. play in, and be on five Super needed/'Davenport said. dents that make up the multicul- book, All the Rage: The Life of a NFL Renegade and hold a book The subject fled after police Bowl-winning teams. According to a Virginia Blood tural population will support this learned he was wanted in Pulaski Senior Jennifer Lloyd, a Share Services pamphlet, Human event." signing. Sellers said B. Dalton County for violation of Fair organizer, had leukemia in Leukocyte Antigen, the tissue Funding from Virginia Blood will sell the book at a discounted Probation/Parole. The subject has high school. It went into sponta- type found in blood, is inherited. Services only covers testing for price to those who are tested for eluded capture. neous remission her senior year HLA type determines bone mar- minority donors. In an attempt to bone marrow. of high school. Although her row type. Bone matches are provide free testing for white Students can also make a tax deductible monetary donation to Underage Possession of brother was a bone marrow more likely between people of donors, Lloyd and Sellers asked Alcohol match for her, a transplant wasn't the same race. local community organizations Virginia Blood Services instead of • A student was judicially charged needed. Her remission was a mir- A fee is usually charged for and businesses for money. giving blood, Lloyd said., with underage possession of alcohol in front of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house at 1:13 a.m. March 6. Hunter's Ridge Failure to Control Guest • A student was charged judicially residents relocate with failure to control her guest after she found her non-student guest resident of the burned unconscious on the sidewalk by by Katheryn Lenker apartment. Greek Row at 222 a.m. March 20. staff writer Cochran said only The guest for taken to after a lawyer called the Rockingham Memorial Hospital Following a Feb. 22 fire at Hunter's Ridge, office did they find out Emergency Room for possible Funkhouser Property Management had to their lease was termi- alcohol poisoning. terminate the tenants' leases because the fire nated. marshall declared the apartments, "unfit to Kelley said fire com- Motor Vehicle Accident live in." pletely destroyed the with Injuries The termination released 12 people from third-floor apartment., • Two students were involved in a financial responsibility to the property and the first- and sec- car accident on Bluestone Drive at owner, said Patty Caviness, Hunter's Ridge ond-floor apartments FII.F. PHOTO Carrier Drive at 5:33 p.m. March 16. apartment's property manager. sustained water dam- Both vehicles sustained damage age Firefighters survey damages from the Feb. 22 fire at Hunter's Barry Kelley, partner in Funkhouser The fire was later ruled an accident. to their fronts and were towed away Property Management, said a lease can end Caviness arranged Ridge apartments. from the scene. Both drivers suffered in two ways: termination and eviction.. for the tenants of the minor injuries. second- and third-floor apartments to stay in dents to JMU housing, Caviness said. Kelley said eviction occurs when a tenant She said she gave the students in the third- continually refuses to pay rent, or commits Days Inn. Funkhouser Property Grand Larceny Management paid for their two-week stay. floor apartment a list of area apartment com- an illegal act, such as selling drugs in an plexes that had vacancies to help them locate • Unidentified individuals allegedly apartment. The evicted tenants are still Caviness said the tenants of the second- stole between $55 AND $65, A JMU required to pay the remainder of the rent floor apartment of the damaged section were another place to live. mug.abottieof PotoSportcotogne given the option to remain at Hunter's Ridge Virginia law does not require property until their lease in up. owners to provide alternate housing, but and four Sony Playstation games The Hunter's Ridge apartments lease has apartments or find another place to live. from a room in White Hall at 8:31. The tenants chose to move to a different Caviness said Funkhouser Property manage- a standard clause that states if an apartment ment felt "like it was a responsibility to meet p.m.March4. is declared "unfit to live in" by the fire mar- complex that Caviness located and negotiat- • Unidentified individuals allegedly ed a rent similar to what they paid at the immediate needs of the tenants." shall, the tenants are automatically released Cochran said the fire marshall ruled the stole a blue Schwinn 21-speed from their lease. Hunter's Ridge. mountain bike serial #AS4127662 The first-floor apartments, leased to JMU, cause of the fire an accident and the tenants' "We had no idea what was going on. individual insurance companies have paid for from the basement of Garber Hal at [Funkhouser Property Management] would- were damaged by water. Maggie Burkhart, the belongings lost in the fire. see POUCE LOO page 9 n't talk to us,"said Kathleen Cochran, former director of residence life, relocated the stu- 4 Monday, March 23, 1998 THE BREEZE The Brick Oven Now Open The best California style pizza baked in a wood fired oven. The Brick Oven known in Charlottesville for years, brings the best pizza in the state to Harrisonburg. 1580 S. Main St. Harrisonburg. 574-4949. Open Monday - Thursday 11AM - 10 PM, Friday and Saturday 11AM - 11PM Jamaica Mc Crazy (Wild Onea) Our Most Popular Pound Pies Tll'i Tonga (Two-e Tonga, or fit for the king) - A new sensation! Grilled chicken, Helen of Troy - Basil pesto, feta and mozzarella cheeses, fresh tomatoes, olive oil, pineapple, cheddar cheese and bacon with our house ranch dressing as the sauce. artichoke hearts, garlic & spinach Capri - Basil pesto, artichokes, proscuitto and mozzarella Christina's Crusher - A popular medley or sundried tomatoes, fresh basil, Chicken Little - Grilled chicken, ricotta, dyon, roasted peppers, onions & garlic, tomato sauce, pignoli nuts, artichoke hearts & mozzarella mozzarella Puaka Til nil - (pu-waka two-new, or the roasted pig) Salami, ham, bacon, Bobby's Baby - Feta cheese, olive oil, cajun spiced shrimp, garlic, onions, and pepperoni, sausage, proscuitto on a tomato sauce base with mozzarella. cheddar (jalapeiios upon request at no extra charge) Big Deal - Tomato sauce, pepperoni, roasted peppers, onion, sausage, fresh Valley Girl - Fresh basil, garlic, pignoli nuts, sundried tomatoes, cajun shrimp, tomatoes, olives and mozzarella tomato sauce, and mozzarella Buffalo Bob - Chicken and barbecue sauce topped with cheddar cheese. Amy Doll's - Our celebrated combination of rich ricotta cheese, olive oil, spinach, Zingy, but not too hot. onion, mozzarella, bacon, and fresh tomato slices Johnnycake's - For the aficionado: piled with pepperoni, onion, roasted peppers, Sweet Pea • Rich basil pesto with spiced shrimp and mozzarella mushrooms, bacon, prosciutto, sausage, tomato sauce and mozzarella. Julia S Dream - Basil pesto, and creamy ricotta topped with garlic, Deluxe • Tomato sauce, pepperoni, mushrooms, roasted peppers, onion, sausage & broccoli, spinach and mozzarella mozzarella. Fitz's Fancy - Bacon, cheddar, fresh tomatoes, mozzarella, ricotta cheese, garlic Veg Head - Artichoke hearts, fresh garlic, onions, broccoli, roasted peppers, and olive oil black olives, tomato slices, mushrooms, and mozzarella on a tomato Vic's Pick - Cajun-spiced shrimp and scallops with smoked gouda, cheddar and sauce base mozzarella on a bed tomato sauce The Big Cheese - A cheese-y delight, mozzarella, parmesan, swiss, cheddar Smoky Joe - Smoked gouda, salami, pepperoni, mozzarella cheese and tomato cheese sauce Kathy S - Elegant layers of fresh tomatoes slices, prosciutto, pepperoni, tomato sauce, and mozzarella Susie Q - Tomato sauce, bacon, pineapple, ham, onions, and mozzarella Daddy's Boy - Pepperoni, mozzarella, parmesan, swiss, cheddar & tomato sauce Kings Men - Gouda, proscuitto, pepperoni, tomato sauce and fresh tomatoes mozzarella The Athenian - Ranch dressing, spinach, mozzarella, sundried tomatoes, olives and feta ■Served with gariic toa*l Henny Penny - Grilled chicken, tomato slices, fresh basil, tomato sauce and Pasta mozzarella Spaghetti or Zltl - A classic dish, served with our own red sauce Make it a feast with: two meatballs, or two spicy sausages add $1.49 Jenna's Cordon Bleu -Grilled chicken, ham, tomato slices, swiss & mozzarella Brick Oven Lasagna - A mound of noodles with rich ricotta, mozzarella, parmesan and our house red sauce covered with cheese and baked in our wood oven. V^QlZOnC® All Calzonc* arc eerved with our toanto aoucc for dipping Linguine - Tossed with roasted garlic and extra virgin olive oil. Helen's - Fresh spinach, rich basil pesto, artichoke hearts, tomatoes, mozzarella FettUCCine Alfredo - The classic, fettuccine tossed with parmesan and cream and feta cheese. sauce. "The Original" - Overflowing with ricotta, parmesan, and mozzarella cheeses. Alfredo Nuevo - Our version of the classic. Fettuccine with parmesan and Tomato Basil - Fresh tomatoes, basil, onions, loads of ricotta, parmesan and cream sauce tossed with sundried tomatoes, snow-peas and proscuitto. mozzarella cheeses. PestO FettUCine - Fettucine with basil pesto. Spinach - Ricotta, parmesan, and mozzarella cheeses with fresh spinach. New Orleans Pasta - Our own spicy New Orleans sauce with sauteed onions, Veg Head - Bursting with broccoli, fresh sliced tomatoes, mushrooms, artichoke sweet peppers and tomatoes hearts, onions, black olives, roasted peppers, ricotta, parmesan, and mozzarella Chicken Parmesan - Succulent grilled marinated chicken breast, baked with Rom-Zone - Mushrooms, onions, ricotta, mozzarella, and lots of pepperoni and cheese and red sauce. Served with spaghetti. parmesan. Baked Ziti - Loaded with ricotta and mozzarella cheeses and the Brick Oven's Poulet - Grilled chicken mixed with mushrooms, ricotta and mozzarella. tangy tomato sauce. Sausage - A hearty blend of Italian sausage, ricotta, parmesan and mozzarella. Cape Cad Spicy Pasta with Shrimp & Scallops - A hearty house dish. Spring Chicken - Grilled chicken, prosciutto and fresh basil baked with Shrimp scallops, scallions, snow-peas, and sundried tomatoes sauteed in extra virgin and ricotta. ofUng'uine "* ^^ ^^ *""' "• " ,0Uch °f ,em°n' Served °n " bed South Western - Grilled chicken, cheddar cheese, onions, mushrooms, tomatoes, and rich ricotta cheese. —— i^ THE BREEZE Monday. March 23, 1998 5 CISAT residence hall to open next fall Cleveland Hall, which houses 92 students, will close by Kale Springer next year for renovations. ORL won't renew the leases for Hunter's Ridge or Wine-Price Hall. ORL will lose 357 staff writer spaces due to not having these halls, Gatesman said. The Office of Residence Life will open a new residence But ORL will continue to lease Blue Ridge Hall, hall next semester as one of several changes in housing for Denton's and Howard Johnson's, Burkhart said. Gatesman estimates about 5,500 students will live on next year. campus next year. ORL makes the estimation for the num- The new residence hall will be located across 1-81 by the CISAT building, said Maggie Burkhart, director of ber of on-campus students by looking at the number of ORL. signed contracts. The CISAT residence hall, which is currently called Rl ORL also looks at the results of its perception study that is administered in all residence halls each fall for the (for Residence one) will house about 410 students and will following academic year. "The survey asks how many stu- open next semester. "It's a little smaller than Eagle Hall, dents will be returning to university-sponsored housing," but a lot larger than many of the other residence halls," Gatesman said. "Over the past few years, it has been RICK HARMAN/r»/i/n7>u(i/>K photographer Burkhart said. It is unknown if the residence hall will house freshmen, dead-on." _.„ The CISAT residence hall, now Just a skeleton, will Gatesman said last fall's perception study predicted 48 house about 410 students when it opens next fall. upperclassmen or a mix of the two, she said. percent of on-campus students would continue to live on Converse Hall will open after a year of renovations, campus next year. Usually between 48 and 52 percent current graduate students. Burkhart said. Christopher Gatesman, assistant director of Keith Humphrey, current hall director of Eagle and a campus life, said Converse will be substance free next year return. second year graduate student, said he thinks a profession- ORL is also proposing to hire professional hall direc- al hall director would be a positive step for larger resi- and house only upperclassmen. tors for the two largest residence halls, Eagle and Rl, Ashby Hall, which is currently substance free, will not instead of graduate'student hall directors. Burkhart said dence halls like Eagle. be open next year, Gatesman said. "I think that a professional hall director is a good idea ORL will gain 524 more spaces on campus with the the change is desired because of the large number of stu- basically because there are so many students and so many dents that will live in each hall. staff in Eagle," he said. "They won't have to deal with a lot opening of Rl and the re-opening of Converse. But all but ORL wants to hire a professional hall director because 75 of those spaces will be lost due to the closing of other of outside factors that I have had to deal with, like classes." he could work 40 hours a week instead of 20 hours like the residence facilities. Magidson visits Madison SGA rejects bill to amend stipend Final VPAA candidate addresses faculty senate, says curriculum 'belongs to the faculty* funding process do those things," he said. by Jaime Dritt Another thing Magidson mentioned by Marcia Apperson was the necessity of faculty involvement in SGA reporter faculty reporter the their concerns. One way to do this is The third and final candidate for the the faculty senate. The Student Government Association position of vice president of academic "I think the notion of creating your voted against a joint Finance and affairs spoke with the faculty senate on own future is a very powerful one. I think Internal Affairs bill that proposes March 5 in the Highlands room. everybody ought to be included. I find amending SGA's stipend funding David Magidson, dean of the College of that a too small percentage of faculty get process. Fine, Performing and Communications involved in their own futures," he said. The amounts of leadership scholar- Arts at Wayne State University, spoke to Debra Sutton, faculty senator, said she ships are specifically stated in the SGA the faculty senate about his views about thought the faculty senate didn't get a very constitution. the role of the VPAA. Magidson then good opportunity to learn about Magidson The joint bill aims to strike the sec- answered questions from the senate. because he didn't allow many questions. tions of the constitution that specify Magidson said he thinks he has the "We only had one hour with him I these amounts and replace them with a qualities needed as VPAA at JMU. feel like he could have given shorter new system where the leadership schol- "I am a person who gets a management answers and allowed for more questions," arships would be decided on each, strength from the people who are involved Sutton said. Commuter Sen. Kristen Brannen said. in the enterprise with me. I don't think I'm Faculty senator Greg Versen said, "He "SGA stipends can never be changed good at telling people what to do because talked to us. I saw a strength in that he without a constitutional amendment. tried to establish a rapport." This is not about how much stipends someone told me. (I could bring] a LINDSAY MAHN/staff photographer renewed sense of collaboration which Magidson had conflicting thoughts are but how stipends are makes universities important to our soci- about tenure. He said he thinks it allows During his first visit to JMU, VPAA allocated/'Brannen said. ety," he said. faculty to express their concerns freely, but candidate David Magidson addresses Sen. Bryan Watts, Bell Hall, said, This was Magidson's first visit to JMU. also is an outdated system. faculty senate March 5. "SGA is the only organization whose He said he would be interested in con- With Magidson's visit, all three VPAA stipends are not determined by front- tributing to JMU because it has qualities candidates have now been to JMU, and the a point we are going to be offering any- end budgeting." that make it an interesting place to work. selection process will go forward. Faculty thing or not," Soenksen said. At-large Sen. Richard Jenkins said he . "JMU has demonstrated a capacity to senator Ric Thompson said it would be Soenksen added that the search com- is concerned executive board members be inventive and innovative to move with hard to make judgments on the candidates mittee should be hearing soon from are voted on April 1 when the leader- some alacrity on matters that concern it," based on the amount of time of these dis- Carrier and Rose, but does not now have a ship scholarships are decided on April he said. cussions. deadline for the decision. 7. He said he thinks a newly elected Magidson said the role of faculty in "All these talks give generalities and "We will be meeting as an entity and member of the Senate could influence curriculum construction and approval is don't get too specific about handling situa- receiving a charge from Dr. Rose and Dr. how much money they would be given. very important. tions,"""»"* Thompsonii««ywn»— said. "It's -• hard to make Carrier," Soenksen said. "This is the biggest thing we [SGA] "The faculty ought to be inventing and a judgment on how good these people are In addition to Magidson and Teshome do monetarily," Jenkins said. "There is approving the curriculum. The curricu- at a job on the basis of these discussions." Abebe, Michael Marsden is also a candi- no check against a corrupt Senate." lum, generally speaking, belongs to the Roger Soenksen, VPAA search commit- date for VPAA. Freshman President Andy Oh said faculty," he said. tee chair, said the search committee has Marsden is currently the dean of the he agreed with Jenkins. "It is in our con- Magidson said that he would not see solicited feedback from everyone. College of Arts and Sciences at Northern stitution because we need to safeguard his role as trying to mdke the faculty do Feedback for the process of selecting a new Michigan University. our stipends," Oh said. what they don't want to do and it is very VPAA comes the faculty and the faculty Marsden earned his B.A. at DePaul Commuter Sen. Collin Lee said, "It is important to have conversations among senate,vice presidents, deans, students ana all about trust. However you feel about v University, his M.A. at Purdue University the., rfaculty it.. andi o^^,ir,ictra»innadministration. HPHe said uarirawvarious other members of the administra- and his Ph.D. at Bowling Green State future classes is how you need to vote." improved communication must come tion, he said. University. Commuter Sen. Max Finazzo joined from leadership that emits that kind of The final decision will be made by JMU He is also the author of several books, Jenkins and Oh in opposition of the bill. conversation. President Ronald Carrier and JMU including Uk the Eye of the Beholder; Cn'f iffl/ see SGA page 9 "It is important to figure out conversa- Executive Vice President Linwood Rose, Perspectives in Popular Film and Television. tions we can have to make people want to "We don't know right now if we are at t - * • T > ■ i T 6 Monday, March 23, 1998 THE BREEZE Pointed JLodty bottom Our Food Harrisonburg's Premier Tattoo & Piercing Studio "Iff we can't do it - Is All It can't be done" Made*To*Order. Custom £r Restoration work a specialty. We now carry "Invisible" Tongue Barbells. 533 University Blvd. • 574-3072 10 % Discount with JMU ID 1825 S. Main St. • 574-3178 433-5612 200 South Avenue Off Route 42 i£S Making it easier everyday! If you haven't told your family von're an Tuesday, March 31,1998 organ and tissue donor, you're not. at To be an organ and tissue donor, even if you've signed 8:00 p.m. something, you must tell your family now so they can carry THAT GREAT out your decision later. For a free brochure on how to talk in to your family, call NEWORLEANS 1-800-355-SHARE Oiwm&Tissue m Wilson Hall JAZZ! PRESENTED BY JMU COLLEGE OF Oasis ARTS AND LETTERS AND THE CENTER FOR MULTI CULTURAL STUDENT SERVICES. PHONE 568-8723 BOX OFFICE: Drinks Magazines Mr. J's Bagels Batteries Harrison Hall Vitamins Creatine American Bodybuilding Monday- Friday Products "glistens with JMU/UREC Apparel 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Locks Racquetball Equipment To charge orders ca zest and joy* Greeting Cards —NY. TIMES Stamps (540) 568-7000 Snacks This Week's Special 20oz Powerade Save 200 HOURS MON. - FRI. 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. SUNDAY 1 P.M.- 10 P.M. FLEX Hi uiA THE BREEZE Monday, March 23, 1998 7 IN BRIEF * ?i»A Nine to five? Two-thirds of college students say they ave a job. Average monthly earnings: $500 or more 17% * ]MU Adult Degree Program informational meeting, Paul Street House, 5:30 p.m. Details: x6824. $4004499 11% * Madison Marketing Association meeting, Zane Showker Hall, rm. 108,6 p.m. $300-$399 12% * Students for Camp Heartland meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 306,7 p.m. Details: Celeste, x6887. $2004299 13% —m tmm ^mt ^ma wmm ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ This is your ticket to hassle-free auto service^ IABC/JMU PRESENTS AUTO SERVICE 10% OFF Any Repair 1998 Spring Foreign & Domestic Free Estimates - AH Work Guaranteed Maintenance & Repairs Conference Pick- Up & Delivery A vailable 28 Years Experience MASTER AUTO (540) 434-1147 TECHNICIAN Global Communication: "A World of Information" Health Highway March 23 - April 20 March 28,1998 Join us in this Wellness and Fitness Incentive Program, motivate yourself to get on / the "health highway", we'll help motivate with prizes!! 9:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Registration Deadline for Canoeing Strokes Clinic \ Event Date. .March 25, 7:00-I0:00pm We'll teach you the basics and then give you the opportunity for some hands on Chandler Hall practice in the UREC pool. For experienced canoers, it's a great time to get in the wafer In during the week!! AquaFina/Diet Pepsi FiTNrSS CNALLFNGF March 23 - April 3 Join UREC in this series of inspiring activities, workshops, and mini-challenges - and let's not forget all of the great give-aways. Stop by the UREC Center for a Professional Guest Speakers complete listing of events. Tennis Doubles Entries Due Personalized (I Video March 24 - 26 Manager's Meeting: March 30 4:30pm (M,W,C) Jill Alumni Panel UREC Blood Drive March 25, 2:00 - 8:00pm - UREC Atrium Register quickly - space is limited!! Call 568.8734 All Majors Welcome! UREC Health Fflir $ 10 IABC members "Motivating Madison into Motion" $ 15 nonmembers March 25, 4:30-7pm (Lunch included) UREC Atrium Watch dynamic W KuOn D?, Bi^MftiCiiur, and Registration Deadline Extended To: ?rOM0tiOn demos while chatting with staff and students about nutrition and wellness. March 25,1998 Registration Deadline for Overnight Canoeing on the Rapidan and Rappahanock Rivers Event Dote: April 4 - 5, Price: $38.50 Enjoy one of the most beautiful & least spoiled stretches of river on the east coast. Forms available in AS 22 Plenty of moderate rapids to spice things up. hftp.V/www.jmu.edu/recreah'on For more information call Dr. Cook x6449 to register call 568.8734 or visit the program registration desk THE BREEZE Monday, March 23, JJ>98 9 Police Log X continued from page 3 attempting to destroy public property after bending glass on the east side of the south entrance of 6:40 p.m. March 17. The bike is valued al $1,500. • Unidentified individuals allegedly stole two 12- Sigma Pi at 11:47 p.m. March 4. The damage is pound Ivanko dumbells, a five-pound and a three- the trunk antenna of a police cruiser in the alley • Unidentified individuals allegedy stole an orange estimated at $500. pound dumbell from the University Recreation seperating the Shenandoah and Lincoln Houses at and black Sartorious top loading balance, serial 12:11a.m. March 4. #31002391 from a CISAT trailer at 10:05 a.m. March Center between 6:30 a.m. and 11:30 p.m. March 16. Fire Alarm/Sprinkler The dumbells are valued at $65. 19. Activation/Water Damage • Unidentified individuals allegedly stole a brown, Destruction of Personal Property The balance is valued at $1,014. • Unidentified individuals allegedly smashed out • Unidentified individuals allegedly left the mid-length jacket with a navy blue collar and a pair airconditioning on insted of the heat, which froze the of gray gloves in the pocket from PC Dukes between with a blunt object all the front and rear windows of a Petty Larceny vehicle in X-lot between 3:30 and 4:21 a.m. March pipe and caused it to rupture in Blue Ridge Hall at • Unidentified individuals allegedly stole a Aiwa 1:30 and 1:35 p.m. March 18. 5:21 p.m. March 13. The estimated value of the items is $90. 16. walkman, white JMU wrestling shorts and a gray • Unidentified individuals allegedly kicked and crewneck sweatshirt from a locked locker in Godwin • Unidentified individuals allegedly stole a Virginia Fire Alarm front license plate that said "MATT 86" in G-lot dented the wheel cover of a car on the Godwin Hall between 5:30 p.m. Feb. 26 and 2:45 p.m. March Service Drive between 3 and 3:20 a.m. March 6. • An elevator repairman inadvertantly activated the between 7 and 8:45 p.m. March 16. 3. fire alarm when he sprayed the detector with paint in • Unidentified individuals allegedly stole a mini • Unidentified individuals allegedly stole a CD Property Damage Moody Hall at 3:50 p.m. March 9. player when a resident briefly left his room backpack containing a purse, keys, JAC card and other personal items from an unsecured cubby in the • Unidentified individuals allegedly broke the unsecured in White Hall at 1:15 p.m. March 5. windshield and scratched the paint on the passenger Found Property University Recreation Center at 8:45 p.m. March 18. • A backpack was found in Godwin Hall at 11:41 • Unidentified individuals allegedly stole a dark side of a 1987 Nissan Stanza in G-lot at 10 a.m. metallic green 21-speed Trek-Antelope mountain p.m. March 17. Attempted Destruction of Public March 10. The damage is estimated between $800 bike serial #WTU2067989N, JMU decal #1761 by and $1800. Showker Hall between 10 p.m. March 5 and 3 p.m. Property Number of drunk in public charges since June 4:63 • Three students were judicially charged with • Unidentified individuals allegedly broke out the March 6. SGA continued from page5 • Sorensen reported that Danville incentive for students to decide to run for housing," the bill stated. "The SGA will "If we want to vary it [amount of see to it that the questions and requests of Memorial Scholarship applications are money] we can change the constitution SGA offices if they know how much now available in the SGA office. The money they will make. Blue Ridge Hall residents are answered and it will go into effect the next year," he and addressed by the university of the applications are due by 5 p.m. on Monday, said. "1 beg of you to not vote for this." The bill failed with 29 senators voting April 6 in the SGA office. against the bill, eight in favor and three Office of Residence Life. Vice President Andy Sorensen said it's The Blue Ridge petition included issues The Danville Scholarship is worth an advantage to have the specific leader- abstentions. $1,500. Applicants must have sophomore Also at the meeting: such as computers, buses, safety, meal ship scholarship amounts listed in the con- plans and parking. The petition was / standing, must be a true individual and a stitution because the SGA constitution is • A bill of opinion from the Student well-rounded character, Sorensen said. Services Committee addressing the Blue signed by 204 Blue Ridge residents. printed in the student handbook. "The hope is this won't happen again. There is no GPA requirement. The scholar- "It is public knowledge to the student Ridge petition passed. ship is open to the entire student body. It is "The SGA of James Madison University Another generation of students won't be body," Sorensen said. cheated," said Blue Ridge Hall Sen. in memory of Matthew Montgomery, a Sophomore president Chris Drunsic will stand in solidarity with the residents Michael Key. former SGA senator supported Sorensen's idea, saying it is an of Blue Ridge Hall in their requests for fair Need a Summer job in the Burg? Don't want a desk job? •BOOKe* Be A Facilities Assistant! • 40hrs a week from May 11-August 28. Photo Processing • Earn $6.86 an hour. • Nights and weekends free. QQ 24 exposure 3X5 • Work in Residence • ^ -^ second set free!!! Halls and be responsible for furniture installation, r>Q QQ 24exposure4X6 removal and repair. CJ> O. y y second set free!!! Applications available at ORL Business Everyday! Operations Office in Huffman C103. Applications due before 5pm on April 3. Any Just For You JMU. qjaestions please sall.*,757,6.- ww 10 Monday, March 23, 1998 THE BREEZE ■ NOW RENTING FOR 98-99 SCHOOL YEAR Funkhouser & Associates, REALTORS Property Management Division vtfERS f?/0 / < °°toMUN\T^ CONDOMINIUMS $225-250 PER MONTH 4 BEDROOMS 10 MONTH LEASES BEST BUS SERVICE IN TOWN FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 434-5150 ' THE BREEZE Monday, March 23, 1998 11 _ HOURS: PHONE: M-F 7:30-Mid. 568-3922 S&S 11-11 Buy One -f- invites you to stop by. Get One CHIP* WHIIE you sTudy ENjoy youR OI-IAV FAVORITE SNACI s INCLUDE Working closely with faculty and staff, and wN0W assisting the Center's staff with a variet) of RA(*ST5 projects. Associates will also participate in tXJNT conducting and IMW attending workshops. responding to / questions from USE patrons, developing ma computer sociates presentations. answering phones, and vet performing additional STUDENT ASSOCIATES duties as assigned. POSITIONS AVAILABLE. WHAT "Knowledge of the following for both the MAC and PC platforms is helpful: - MS PowerPoint - Adobe Photoshop - Adobe Pagemaker - Macromedia Freehand - HTML Programming & Their weapon is drugs, HTML Editors Ruffies or GHB. - Scanning & Editing Images Dropped in your drink. It incapacitates you. - Networked Technologies You can't fight back. - System Maintenance Watch your drink. It's your best defense. Student associates should CENTER FOR MULTIMEDIA be self-motivated, able to work well with others, be For further information or to obtain an service-oriented, and able to IMWHUMIIM inunmii U application for employment stop by the CMM work independently while in Carrier Library, room 22 (basement level). solving problems. * Application Deadline: April 10, 1998 ■' i n i ii 111 ■ ■— 12 Monday, March 23,1998 THE BREEZE f M TWRIEIS'J THE FU^Hr A -R\-p OFF/ A "who-needs-the ticket-more?" dart to JMU campus police for ticketing coaches' cars in Godwin parking lot but not students. Sent in by a coach who is sick of running out in the rain to move his car. Pat... A "thanks-for-the-positive-energy" pat to my dance class for using touch therapy to help heal my injured back. Sent in by a klutzy student who thanks you all for Horror vacations can be avoided your help and concern. As JMU students return once again from one room. At worst, tneythey cccould be dirty, unsafe spring break, those fortunate enough to and far from the beaten path, travel to exotic locations inevitably share While a few of these situations are unavoidable, Dart... their adventures as well as horror stories: 50 students can cut down on the chance of unsatisfac- degree weather, alcohol expenses, blistering sun- tory living accommodations by being cautious of A "wait-you-turn" dart to two students in Hillside burns and run-down, unsafe hotels. the travel packages they select and the places they computer lab who beat me to a computer I had been "I recommend, or rather insist, that others inter- choose to stay. patiently awaiting. ested in spring break travel next If a deal seems too good to be Sent in by a student who thinks checking your e- year book their plans through a a -ova chiHpnlc mmi true' ask fellow students about mail could have waited a few minutes. legitimate travel agency," said tew biuutnib muy the hotel They are an exceiient resoUrce Drew Rodenberger in the March iurnhim ineirihpir ungeranQPY min ua because theyi can pro- 24, 1997 issue of The Breeze vidc what pamph ets and Pat... Rodenberger had just returned productive direction bl/ brochures can't: an accurate from a group spring break trip ' J account of what dealing with a A "way-to-inspire" pat to Carrie Schiff for doing organized by a fraudulent travel Contacting the proper Particular'agency or resort is like. an extraordinary job organizing a meaningful agency and had encountered ° ' J. In other wcords, students should use'the common sense Holocaust Remembrance Day students could plane delays and unexpected authorities. • • costs. they retain all year when making experience. Most students can't afford to spend a week spring break plans. If a travel package or hotel Sent in by students who recognize the importance ensconced in a luxury resort, they must search for room appears to be overly luxurious for the price of never forgetting those who died. more economical shelter if they travel for spring paid, odds are you're being misled. break. Many students' desperation to walk among Alter experiencing such vacation nightmares, jitft the waves in the sunshine can sometimes cause students often return to campus enraged. Few stu- m* ■■ m" ■ them to abandon, their otherwise good judgment, dents may turn their anger in a productive direc- They leap to accept affordable prices, and might tion by contacting the proper authorities to repri- A "what-a-waste" dart to SGA for giving the pay several hundred dollars for a spring break mand the agency or agent that defrauded them, Breakdancing Club $2,000 dollars. package without ever researching the travel com- but all too frequently they remain silent. But the Sent in by a student who thinks you might as well pany or agent, resort, hotel or cruise line. anger may be avoided in the first place by taking have burned JMU's precious funds. Blinded by the excitement of securing an afford- the proper precautions before spring break to able place to sleep for so little money, students ensure a happy, care-free vacation. arriving at their destination can discover that their ; rooms don't quite match the picture in the glossy The house editorial reflects the opinion of the editorial Pat... brochure. At best, substandard accommodations board which consists of the editor, ttuywgmg editor and students encounter might cram eight people into the opinion editor. A "you-are-rock-stars" pat to the Health 458 Planning Class for all of your hard work and Editorial Policy Kristen Heiss . . . editor Laura L. Wade . . . managing editor dedication to Recycling Awareness Week. KeUey M. Blassingame . . . opinion editor Sent in by a student who appreciates all your hard Utters to the editor should k- no more than 500 words, columns should he no more work. than 800 words, and both will he published oo ) ip* > available basis. They must be delivered to The Breeze by noon Tuesday or 5 p.m. Friday. The Breeze reserves die right to edit for clariry and space. Darts & Puts arc submitted unoiivmmisly and printed on a The opinions in rhis section do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the newspaper, space-available basis. Submissions are based upon one person's this staff, or James Madison University opinion of a given situation, person or event and do not necessarily reflect the truth...... — _i. -i.. v;, , , i • • • •.'. i " v. • • ■ - • THE BREEZE Monday, March 2 5. 1998 13 OP/ED LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Opinion I UREC (where I happen to work), is 1(10 times better than Student warns computer virus spread (,odwin Hall is. through e-mail will erase hard drive So why is parking so difficult for JMU to upgrade? Section is looking Maybe because the people who have the ability to To the editor: upgrade it don't have to spend 45 minutes on the lcx>kout If you receive an e-mail entitled "Win a holiday, don t for victims to prey upon for a parking sp.u e. open it. It will erase everything on your hard drive. Maybe it's because they don't have to ride the for an artist to draw This is a new, very malicious virus that many people I l.irrisonburg Transit. don't know about. § But maybe, just maybe, JMU is jusl too afraid to ! Microsoft announced this information Please share it upgrade the parking situation because- without parking with everyone that might access the Internet. Once again, house tickets, it would lose a sutfii ient amount of funds. pass this along to everyone in your address book so that In every issue of The Breeze, the police log States that in this may be stopped. ., span of a week the parking staff usually issues between editorial/political Also, don't open or even Ux»k at any e-mail that says, "Returned or unable to deliver." This virus will attach 8 misdiaznosis commonplace? The Breeze Responses for and against should be Rewritten and no longer G-l Anthony-Seeger than 300 words. The Breeze reserves the right to edit for clarity MSC 6805 and space. One entry from each viewpoint will be selected for James Madison University Thursday's issue. All responses should be received by 6 p.m. Harrisonburg, VA 22807 Tuesday. Send, bring or e-mail all responses to: • ' I > I I I I ^™ 14 Monday, March 23, 1998 THE BREEZE ■3ft >Xft iXi iXuXt a^M There's only 4? daye until graduation! ^j^ ^J^ "™ ^^ *J^ *J^ Have you booked your caterer yef? Try Your Luck cafe and * by Advertising in Dimple Jueasures restaurant The Breeze! 9{pzv serving breakfast, lunch and dinner. * 568-6127 Bringing you gourmet graduation catering at prices you can afford! •v^ ™J~ ^J^ "™ ^T^ ^J^ 49? University Blvd. across from Costco 564-29gg Do you have a story for The Breeze? SGA News Annoutii Call x 6127 Questions? Callx6376 and give us Come to the the scoop! Multi-Cultural SGA/Honor Council Committee News. Debate! ime e ATTENTION *EEE1taking part' insterl th in TOYOTA Tuesday, March 24 at 5 p.m. OWNERS in the Highland Room, and Other Japanese Imports Taylor 311at 7 p.m. Warren Hall Now Open for Business Import Service ogue Your Toyota Specialist ^V Ovtt 25 yaars «p«rienc« Robby Groome 'David Pecor* Mike Davis ASE Certified Master Technicians I STUdENTS .NTERESTtd IN THE •Personal Quality Service at Reasonable Prices ^OORd.NATOR CAN pK*UP «3-8280o; •15K, 30K & 60K Scheduled AppllCATIONS IN THE OWKBP Maintainance SoAl AFFA.RS IN HUFFMAN 'Brake Work'Tune- J ups•Timing Belts* HMt OR THE SCA OFFICEIN Repack Wheel ITAVIOR254. COMptt.td Bearings'AIl other service and repair needs 1170 Virginia Ave., Harrisonburg (540)433-6051 Hours: 8-5 Mon-Fri Bt. 42 North, next to Neighbors Exxon I^LM OUW OR CONCERNS. 10% OFF WITH JMU ID THE BREEZE Monday, March 23, 1998 15 ftndtfi 'We want Norm!' by Julian Walker winner is .,. assistant features editor Shouts of 'we want Norm, Brent Bowles picks the "wills" and "shoolds" of 'you the man Norm' and 'JMU the 1997 Academy Awards loves Norm' emitted from the audience and echoed off the Wilson Hall Auditorium walls Friday night as the capacity crowd waited in eager anticipa- BEST PICTURE tion for him. "As Good As It Gets" After a brief introduction by "The Full Monty" Nicole Henderson, public rela- "Good Will Hunting" tions chair for the University "LA. Confidential" Program Board, he entered the "Titanic" stage to a sea of applause from the crowd and proceeded to light BEST ACTOR Matt Damon, "Good Will Hunting" a cigarette. He attributed his Robert Duvall, "The Apostle" * smoking to nervousness but from Peter ftmda, "Ulee's Gold" there it was imperceptible. Oust in Hoffman. "Wat; the POL " MacDonald gained an instant lack Nicholson rapport with the audience, which was evident from the continuous BEST ACTRESS , , „ , audience feedback. This was typ- Helena Bonham Carter, "The Wings of the Dove ified when one audience member Julie Christie, "Afterglow" threw an empty can of ludi Dench, "Mrs. Brown" Milwaukee's Best Light beer. His •\-ti..,.J As h Get? monotone voice took some get7 Kate Winslet, "Titanic" ting used to like eyes adjusting to a dark room but, it wasn't too BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR much of a distraction. Robert Forester, "Jackie Brown" After the show I got a chance LAUKA SOUI.AR/.wiwr photographer Greg Kinnear, "As Good As It Gets" to sit down with a very amiable UPB brought in stand-up comedian Norm MacDonald, who thrilled Anthony Hopkins, "Amistad" Mr.MacDonald. We chatted Burt Reynolds, "Boogie Nights" JMU students, at Wilson Hall. about the "Saturday Night Live" lot of may not let me. situation, his movie career and thing. A things have been said about it what is the actual JW. Is it more of a contractual BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS sports among other things. Below deal? thing? Kim R-a-inuer, I X i is Norm in his own words. JW: First of all, I want to talk NM: Well right now, I 'm trying Joan Cusack, "In 6k Out" to get off the show; they may or see MACDONALD page 19 Minnie Driver, "Good Will Hunting" about the "Saturday Night Live" julianne Moore, "Boogie Nights" Gloria Stuart, "Titanic" Jones and' U.S. Marshals' BEST DIRECTOR James Cameron, "Titanic" Peter Catteneo, "The Full Monty" Atom Egoyan, "The Sweet Hereafter" thrill a captive audience Curtis Hanson, "L.A. Confidential" .- '■ the "Die Hard" and "Lethal Gus Van Sant, "Good Will Hunting" down the men who may or may by Brent Bowles not have framed him. Snipes is a Weapon" trilogies, Baird knows BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY far less propulsive hero than how an action film works; as staff writer Woody Allen, "Deconstructing Harry" Harrison Ford in "The Fugitive," such, "U.S. Marshals" is excep- Paul Thomas Anderson, "Boogie Nights" "U.S. Marshals" recalls not but that's not why we're here tionally well put together. Like in his previous film, "Executive Simon Beaufoy, "The Full Monty" only the breathtaking chases and Again proving he is a truly Decision," Baird mounts sus- lames L. IVQMU and Mark Andrus, As ( .,..,d As h ( gts devilishly well-designed plot of talented actor, Jones blisters from its precursor, "The Fugitive," but swamps to city streets in an pense effortlessly. "U.S. Marshals" is, however, carries that same excitement uncomfortably obsessive quest to not without its share of action- BEST ADAPTED SCREENPLAY found in the acclaimed 1993 catch this new fugitive. Jones filled moments. Following a Hossein Amini. "The Wings of the Dove' thriller: the rediscovery of a great never quite becomes the anti- deafening plane crash, there's a Paul Attanasio, "Donnie Brasco" actor and a talented director. hero John Pogue's script attempts Atom Egoyan, "The Sweet Hereafter" bristling swamp search, a nail- With Tommy Lee Jones to promulgate, and it's not too Curtis Hanson and Brian HelgeUBfflL biting truck chase, a frantic reprising the role for which he clear whether he wants to pull Hilary Henkin and David Mamet, Wag the Dog that way with this character. sequence through the streets of Scoping through scenes like a ter- New York and a 15-minute chase BEST MUSICAL OR COMEDY SCORE and gun battle through a nursing Lynn Ahrens, Stephen Flaherty and David Newman, "Anastas.a REVIEW rifying predator, Jones brutalizes his costars one moment, and home which culminates with Anne Dudley. "The Full Monty" kicks back a few cold ones along- Snipes's character swinging from side them the next. This ambigui- a building onto a moving train. ^""™'nHo™ ***T< ty is what makes Gerard such a Baird, who also co-edited the pic- Hans Zimmer, "As Good As It Gets" ture, cuts his scenes carefully; the won an Oscar, "U.S. Marshals" memorable character (enough so constant motion is never over- BEST DRAMATIC SCORE plows forward from minute one, to warrant this film's existence), whelming, and his camera Danny Elfman, "Good Will Hunting following Marshal Sam Gerard not to mention many wry quips. remains as unobtrusive as it and his team through what is In films like "Batman Philip Glass, "Kundun" should be. Dig that final shot! Titanic essentially a 130-minute chase Forever" and "Volcano," Jones It's tough to follow "The Jerry Goldsmith, "L.A. ConndentiaP scene. The new fugitive is Wesley has managed to transcend shaky John Williams, "Amistad" Snipes, who after escaping a material, but thanks to director Fugitive," but all involved do just Stuart Baird, there's no n«d -for that, scoring a resounding hit n^&ty-&&&lfor ontoth with "US. Marshals." ■■■> THOMAS SCALA/tfrti/dirr.t edtttir ' -to ■ mmmm^^ammm 16 Monday, March 23, 1998 THE BREEZE Recycling Awareness Week schedule of activities March 23-27,1998 TRAINING Everyday 7^0*1 ♦Recycling Activities on the commons 11-1 p.m. • Stop your junk mail • Sign up for off campus recycling bins (UREC: Tuesday and Wednesday 3:30-5 p.m.) March 23-I ^ I March 30 • "The Breeze" recycling - Monday and Thursday March 27 • Frisbee Toss 12-1 p.m. on the commons Make sure you check out (Tuesday - Thursday) • Raffle giveaways these two weeks featuring activities, **Also look for information tables in events and mini-challenges. mail room and at UREC! Take the opportunity to apply to go to a Regional Fitness rl ^ Monday Competition! U&EC Visit the display in the UREC 2252l • "Trash on the Hill" on the commons 11-2 p.m. Atrium to find out specific limes for events. For more info, call x8700 or visit http://www.jinu.edu/recrcation Tuesday • RAW Carnival on the commons SGA SCHOLARSHIP (cotton candy, popcorn, and more) 11-2 p.m. AVAILABLE t ■•><■ '.jp.f. Wednesday ■JiJ • "The Importance of Recycling" by Applications for the Steve Thompson and Phil Simmons Matthew Lee Montgomery, 7-8 p.m. in the WCC Piedmont Room "Danville" Scholarship are now available. Thursday Undergraduates of Ultimate Frisbee on the quad from 2-4 p.m. sophomore status or higher mr*« are eligible to apply for this W Friday •> scholarship of $1500.00. • Final raffle giveaways Pick up applications in the on the commons 11-1 p.m. SGA Office, Taylor 234. Due date is April 6, 1998 This advertisement is provided by the at 5:00 p.m. James Madison University Health Center. Recycling Awareness Week is brought to you by the Health Program Planning class and the JMU Recycling Program. ^■kibk THE BREEZE Monday, March 23, 1998 17 Mainstreet Bar—blast from the past Newly opened bar and grill attempts to bring B.C. to downtown by Ann Keast staff writer A disco ball lazily sprinkles shards of light around a high- ceiling room while a few guys share beers at the bar. Smooth rhythms echoing in the background create a relaxed atmosphere. Classic diner pic- tures framed with tiny, flashing lights hang on hardwood walls. This old-fash- ioned diner/modern bar hybrid is the newest bar and restaurant in Harrisonburg: The Mainstreet Bar and Grill which is located at 153 South Main Street. The Mainstreet Bar and Grill combines the vision of Washington, D.C., business- men Frank Wilt, Chris Williams, Jon Paul and Tom Hall. Williams, a 25-year-old former veteran of the United States Navy, is the dreamer behind the scenes. "I always wanted to open [a bar]," William says. "I dated a girl here [at JMU] who was in ASA [Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority]. I used to come down here a lot and I thought this place needs something like this. I came down here and started looking at property about four months ago. I took on some partners who I knew from DC like Tom Hall, Jon Paul and Frank Wilt. Frank is the lighting and sound expert. Tom has 18 years of management experience. John's great with the numbers and accounting. Basically, I ED DYEH/ Michael Pimentel co-chair Caroline McNicholas Kelly Sambuchi co-chair Bill Greenway Kelli Peaks Nick Langridge Erin Uyttewaal Lori Gunn Bryan Watts Sara Yakovac Emily Couch Jackie Duffy Kathryn Scott Matt Gannan Lara Martin Karen Gulakowski Beth McGinnis Ptemiete date MGAJI 25,f998 PG BcUUoom watoU *7Jte Bneeye fai soote Ut^wcUicut -,-,- ■--... -rrT MJ^J.- • - • T " t THE BREEZE Monday, March 23. 1998 ,19 MacDonald f continued from page 15 JW: You said that you first came to the fired, he's like a loser, he can't hold a job. STYLE WEEKLY show as a writer, when did you start that? He wants to get back at everyone who NM: Five years ago. fired him so he decides to open a revenge- ►"Travis Conner: printmaking and collage"; Zirkle House: JW: What is your comedic background, for-hire business, so if people want to get Artworks Gallery — Monday-Saturday, 7-9 p.m., free. how did you get your start? back at someone they hire him. ART ►"Tisha Pierson: ceramic installation"; Zirkle House: Other NM: I did stand-up for like two years and JW: Bob Saget directed the movie? Gallery — Monday-Saturday, 7-9 p.m., free. then I wrote on "Roseanne" for a year. NM: Yeah. ►Social Dance Evening: Godwin Hall, room 356 — Saturday, 7-10 JW: How was that like working for her? JW: What was it like working with him? p.m., free. NM: She was actually good, cause she's NM: It was actually cool because he was a DA^TCE like really, really, really, really funny. Plus really funny stand-up before he went and ► Ladysmith Black Mambazo: Wilson Hall Auditorium — Monday, she likes stand-ups, and I was a stand-up did all of those horrible shows. So he quit 8 p.m., $6 w/JAC: card, $11 general public. at the time, she doesn't like Hollywood his video show, and he was available and ► Puddlcduck: Mainstreet Bar and Grill — Tuesday, 7:00 p.m. writers, she doesn't trust them or some- he told me he wanted to do something that ►Agents of Good Roots CD release party: Mainstreet Bar and Grill thing. wasn't wholesome, family stuff. He wants — Wednesday, 7 p.m. JW: Talk about Chris Farley, was he one of to get away from that. ►Rick Harris: Awful Arthur's — Wednesday, 10 p.m., free. the funniest people you ever worked with? JW: You were talking about sports in your BANDS ►Stable Roots: Awful Arthur's — Thursday, 10 p.m., free. NM: He was the funniest guy of our gen- act, are you a big sports fan? ►Jazz Poet Society: J. Willoby's — Thursday, 10 p.m.,$3. eration by far. He was the funniest guy in NM: Yeah, I love sports. ► Erika Hess Memorial Concert w/ Baaba Seth and The Jumpstarts: the room all of the time. He wouldn't be JW: What is your favorite sport and team? TRAX — Friday, 9 p.m., $7 in advance, $8 at the door. talking like me now, he was never serious, NM: Hockey and the Montreal Canadiens. ► Eddie From Ohio w/Njcklctown: TRAX — Saturday, 9 p.m., $7. he was always funny. He was also the only JW: Do you have any team you'd like to guy I ever met that could make old people, see win the [NCAA men's basketball] tour- ►March Mallet Madness: Music Building, room 108 — Monday 1 young people, smart people, dumb people, nament this year? p.m. and 8 p.m.. Tuesday 8 p.m., Wednesday 1 p.m., free. anybody, even people that didn't like him JW: I'd like to see either Valparaiso or ► Bel Ginto Recital: Anthony-Seeger Auditorium — Wednesday, 8 laugh. Because some people wouldn't Rhode Island just for the story, it's good MUSIC p.m., free. understand him and then when they met because we know that one of them will go ►Tn-St.itc Jazz Festival: Music Building — Saturday, all day, free. him they would see how unbelievably on to the next level. ►Grafton-Stovall Theatre: "Hairspray" Tuesday w/gucst speaker funny he was. That was an actual huge JW: You seem like a very laid back indi- John Waters, director, $3 w/JAC card $5 general public, "Jackie vidual, has that ever closed doors for you loss. Whenever celebrities die it never real- Brown" Wednesday-Thursday, "Half Baked" Friday-Saturday. All ly means anything to me but that guy was in Hollywood? NM: One time I went for this audition shows at 7 and 9:30 p.m., $2 unless otherwise noted. right in his prime and also he could have ►Regal Cinemas Valley Mall: "Titanic," "Man in the Iron Mask," been a great dramatic actor. when I first went to LA. I was playing a MOVIES JW: What kind of cigarettes are those? zombie, I did the audition and the guy "U.S. Marshall's." "Primary Colon." Shows $4 before 6 p.m., $6 NM: Canadian cigarettes, yeah I'm goes 'there wasn't enough energy.' And I after. Call 434-7107. Canadian so they're from Canada. was like the guy's fuckin' dead, he's a ►Regal Hamsonburg 3: "Wild Things," "Good Will Hunting," "The JW: Where are you from in Canada? dead guy. So he was like 'but even for a Apostle," "As Good as it Gets." $4 before 6 p.m., $6 after. NM: Quebec City. dead guy ...' I was a little depressed after If you would like an event featured in 'Style Weekly,' send a letter do Style section, G / Anthony- JW: Can you talk a little bit about the that, I thought it was all over after that if I Seeger Hall; MSC 6805; JMU; Harrisonburg.VA 22807; include date, cost and location of the movie (Dirty Work)? didn't have enough energy to play a dead NM: It's about a guy that keeps getting event. VjH^ijJshnly Ahniad Information! *Are you interested in making a difference atJOAIl? The JMU Office of International Education now has an electronic bulletin board! liiiil our forma online and visit our interactive ilml room for all your study, travel, internship, and work abroad questions!! 1 webboard.jmu.edu:80807~20 AppllCATIONS ARE NOW AVAllAblE FOR STUCJENT REPRESENTATIVES FOR COMMISSIONS ANd COMMITTEES FOR THE 1998-99 CAlENdAR yEAR. PlCk UP AppllCATIONS IN THE SCA OFFICE, TAYIOR 2 5 4. CAII VICE PRESidENT ANdy SORENSEN Want to know more about study, work, internships, or travel abroad? AT x6?76 WITH Check out the JMU Office of International Education website at www.jmu.edu/iiitl-ed qUESTIONS. —-rr- ^7 20 Monday, March 23, 1998 THE BREEZE "Tocu Taking PHOTOS COURTESY Of NKOUOGMNOVITCN Ten JMU students spent their spring break volunteering In Chicago. (Left) Chris Fleisher, Nick Langridge, Meaghan McCall, Liz Lathrop, Sheena Mendenhall, Kris Bowmaster, Jana Thompson, Tara Gloss, Stacy Powers and Nicole Ogranovitch at the Dearborn Homes housing project, where they helped unemployed residents find Jobs and tutored children. (Below) Bowmaster, Powers and Thompson visit the Boys and Girls Clubs of Chicago. (Right) Bowmaster leads kids in a game of 'Simon Says' at the Boys and Girls Clubs. large environmental non-profit organiza- tion in Bristol, Fla. Ebare says that he picked the Nature Conservancy because he was interested in performing some type of environmental service. "Through volunteers and the people who work there, the Nature Conservancy tries to restore the land to its original con- dition," he says. Ebare says that his group spent their week planting trees and wire grass in areas of Florida which were heavily logged in the 1920s. They, along with a group of 11 students from Boston University and some state prison inmates, planted more than 25,000 trees during their week. Sophomore Jordan Mallah, who accom- panied Ebare to the conservatory, says the tree-planting was the best part of the trip. SPRING MEANING The group camped in the state park all week in exchange for two days of service within the park. Alternative Spring Break volunteers share their "The main force of the trip was to serve the Earth," Mallah says. "We lived in. the park for free, so by taking care of the park, we paid our dues." gifts with the less fortunate • By KATE SPRINGER Working in the conservatory together created a strong bond among the volun- "3 teers, Mallah says. JMU has been coordinating Alternative 'By the end of the trip, I felt like I had Spring Break '98, for some students, was Spring Break programs for nearly 10 years, 10 new friends," he says. "We would just but has only developed the student leader- sit around a fire and share with each other. a time to relax on the beaches of Cancun, ship emphasis in the last two. Harris says We would talk about the day and how we the program has become much more popu- felt about like and about what we were Mexico or the Bahamas and drink piria coladas lar since students began leading the trips. from coconuts while working on getting a tan. "It has really taken off due to the student ownership and involve- But for some JMU students, spring break was a time ment," Harris says. According to to put others first and travel to different parts of the Harris, the number of trips has more than doubled since last year. country to spend a week doing community service. After the trip leaders are picked, they must choose a site they want to These students took part in JMU's Alternative Spring Break visit, find a faculty advisor to accom- program, coordinated by the Center for Community Service Learning pany them and arrange transporta- tion, according to Harris. Trip lead- in the Madison Leadership Center, Presbyterian Campus Ministries, Habitat ers must also take leadership training for Humanity and Catholic Campus Ministries. This spring break, about 175 during the fall semester. In December, they recruit their teams. JMU students took part in 14 different trips that went to seven different states and Each team typically consists of 10 Puerto Rico and Mexico, according to Richard Harris, coordinator for CSL. students and one faculty advisor. This year, all of the trips filled up in The type of service varied from trip to trip. Some students volunteered at a home for only four days, Harris says. Each AIDS patients, some at a women's center, some did health surveys and others worked student pays $195 to participate in at a Native American center, according to Harris. the program which includes trans- Harris describes Alternative Spring Break as a year-long process starting in portation, housing and food. September with an open meeting for students interested in leading a program. Greg Ebare, a senior political sci- "The programs are totally student-led," Harris says. 'They select the site, they plan ence major, was one of the trip lead- the trips and they prepare the teams." ers to the Nature Conservatory, a TT— . - - — SON THE BREEZE Monday, March 23, 1998 21 a Break doing. "The experience was very open and communi- ty-oriented," Mallah says. "There really are no The sun will come words to describe it." Ebare says he feels that the most rewarding part of participating in an out., .tomorrow? Alternative Spring Break program is working with such a diverse group of AN UNSEASONABLY COLD SPRING people towards one com- mon goal. "It's amazing BREAK WEEK COULDN'T BRING THESE that people who are com- pletely different and from PARTY GIRLS DOWN different backgrounds can work together to do some- • By JONATHAN LEKSTUTIS thing really meaningful with a minimal effort/' he JMU students spent their time in various says. "Everybody put ways this Spring Break. While for many the their egos aside for a week to work towards a com- plan may have been to soak in the sun and mon goal." drink Bahama Mamas until they never Ebare says his experi- ence this spring break was wanted to see alcohol again, an incomparable to those of unseasonably cold week in Florida made for previous years. "I've been to Jamaica poor sunbathing weather. But for sophomores and Panama City, and I've Stacie Anderson, Molly Mashack and Debbie done the whole get- drunk-and-lay-on-the-beach thing," Ebare doing, you are learning," Hohman says. "I Kane, the cold temperatures did little to stop the says. "It's great. But it's nothing like this." don't necessarily have to be homeless to party in Panama City, Fla. Lauren Hohman, a junior dietetics and understand what it's like. I don't necessari- pre-med major, led an Alternative Spring ly have to be on crack to know what that's 'The first night we got there we just jumped in the pool Break trip to Anthony House, a homeless like either. I could see it in the residents." with our clothes on," sophomore Stacie Anderson says. center in Bellwood, Fla. Hohman decided Sophomore psychology major Karen After Anderson, Mashack and Kane got out of the pool that she wanted to lead a trip this year after Busche also participated in the Anthony participating in Alternative Spring Break House trip. and dried off, the partying began. They had six nights to last year. "It was a very, very positive experi- enjoy, and making the most of it was important according At Anthony House, which shelters ence," Busche says. "It made me realize to Kane. about 50 homeless people at a time, JMU how lucky I am and how many things I students worked with students from have in my life. I'm a lot more grateful "We met people right away," Kane Anderson said. Emory College and the University of than I used to be." says. "There were adjoining rooms in Kane agreed with her friends. "The Florida doing a variety of services such as Senior sociology major Tara Gloss also each hotel so it was pretty easy." weather was always secondary because painting, playing with children and help- took part in Alternative Spring Break, join- Mashack says she and her friends felt we were having a great time." she said. ing in the kitchen. "Human contact was ing nine other JMU students to work on welcome from the start. "The hotels The atmosphere seemed conducive to number one," Hohman says. "We were various service projects in Chicago. were set up in a U-shape so every room drinking for vacationing students. right there with the residents. We lived Students on the Chicago trip spent part of could see the others as well. Each room "The police were fine," Kane said. and ate and slept at Anthony House." their days working at the Dearborn Homes would hang their own college banner "One time a friend I was with had Their big project of the week was fixing housing project, tutoring children or help- along the railing so it provided for a asked a cop if he was doing something up the education room for the kids who ing unemployed residents find work. The friendly college atmosphere." illegal; the cop said yes and just live at the center. "We painted the walls rest of the time they spent at the Boys and Kane recalls that drinking played a laughed." and the trim and the floor and painted a Girls Clubs of Chicago, playing education- fairly large part in many of the spring Besides the partying Anderson, big underwater al games with children. break activities. "Every morning at Mashack and Kane feel like the trip mural on one of Sophomore Liz Lathrop, who co-led eleven a DJ for all four hotels would brought them closer together, despite the walls," the Chicago trip says the experience was a wake us up, and we would get ready some rough moments. Hohman says. In rewarding one for all involved. to party and drink. We met other kids "Yeah we had fights," kane said, addition, stu- "You always have to keep in mind that from different schools and we would "but I think that's natural. Overall the dents spent time you're working with people, not working usually just hang out with them and experience we had brought us closer as with the resi- for people," Lathrop says. "You're helping drink," Kane said. friends." dents, talking yourself [by volunteering] just as much as Anderson says that despite the According to Mashack, "We shared with them and you're helping others. chilly weather, most students would bonds with people we met too." listening to their Hohman stressed the importance of end up hitting the beach by the middle Anderson agrees. "It was nice to be unique experi- learning as a part of participating in of the day. able to meet kids form other universi- ences. Alternative Spring Break. "You go out Mashack recalls the weather creat- ties and hang out I am already e-mail- Hohman says there and have a change of environment ing an unusual beach scene. "There ing a friend that I made," she said. that this sharing and you are gathering knowledge and were a lot of beach activities," said Regardless of the unseasonal weath- of experiences experiences and colors of your personali- Mashack. "Me and Debbie won a sumo er and other unexpected mishaps, the was a revelation ty," she said. wrestling contest, so that was fun, but three still managed to have fun. for her and the To Ebare, Alternative Spring Break is a one time at the beach my feet were so "We would have liked to go in the other students. refreshing change from the typical activi- cold they turned purple." water and feel the nice, warm sun but "The great thing ties of many college students. "For me, I Anderson also felt the cold weather we still had fun and made the most of about Alternative wanted to try something different," Ebare made beaching interesting, but not it," Kane said. "You go into this huge Spring Break is says. "College is the time to try those impossible. picture of how crazy and wild spring that no matter things." "I mean it was cold, but in the mid- break will be and at times it is but there where you are or dle of the day when it was fifty you is more than that. Spring Break with what you're Jonathan Lekstutis contributed to this story. could still layout so that wasn't bad," friends is not all about the weather." 1 11 ^^^^^— ■ ^^^~~*^^^^^^^^^^^mmm 111 • ' ' -" • ■ 22,Monday, March 23. 19ft8r:iftlE Nil 1» A JOB? NEED A. JOB? 6th Annual Scaffold Week Supporting University Information at Warren Hall has fall 1998 job openings for: O Graduate Assistant "The national outreach project of Pi Kappa Phi Because O Student Manager of our commitment to brotherhood, we provide leadership opportunities, services and education to promote a greater v* O Information Ambassadors understanding of persons who have developmental O Office Assistant disabilities. And summer positions open for: Starting Today, the brothers of Pi Kappa Phi O Orientation Office Assistant will be spending the week on the commons, attempting to raise awareness and funds for people with For more information and disabilities. an application, stop by the Your support is appreciated. information desk in Warren Hall. Application Deadline is April 3rd. In support of PUSH Week, James McHone Jewelry will be giving *• •'- $100s on Friday the 27th. To win, stop by the scaffold to register! SAC BOOKH James McHone Jewelry M&.v» Through March 30 Computer Manuals OZ\OA off and Supplies ^w /O Off Software 10% off Mesh Shorts Tank Tops Basketball Tees 20% Basketball Hats 75 Court Square, Harrisonburg Mini-Basketballs off (next to Nations Bank) I "■'■■■■] 433-1833 x$i£ V L . ■» v--- ITllll i I Lilili i ll i PiI I I I in . I . . i . . • . SPORTS ■ THE BREEZE Monday, March 23, 1998 23 Hi^ily ranked Dukes hit the field Captains by Keith Feigenbaum Vaughan, senior writer For the JMU women's Manning lead lacrosse team, Saturday's ago- nizingly close 10-9 defeat at the hands of rival Loyola the way College counts as a disap- by Steven M. Trout pointment in their young sea- son. sports editor But even more so, this loss Every team has its leaders — some lead forebodes the type of games by example, some lead with experience. JMU can expect for the Some simply demand respect once they remainder of its season: close take the field. Is it possible, however, for a to the finish and never a sure team to have leaders who possess all of thing. these attributes... and more? The defending CAA Such is the case with the JMU women's champions, 3-2 Dukes (2-1 lacrosse team and its senior captains CAA) face a schedule that Aimee Vaughan and Lindsay Manning; could make any coach - or For four years, the two standouts have fan, for that matter - cringe. played a major role in the squad's success- Of the Dukes' nine remaining es and with their last season gradually regular season foes, only the coming to an end, it's obvious the Dukes University of Richmond is not will be losing a lot more than meets the ranked nationally. eye. A sampling of ranked "[Manning and Vaughan] bring a lot of opponents includes the elements to the team, mainly leadership, defending national champion experience and just that they've been with University of Maryland, the the program for four years," Dukes' sopho- currently top-ranked more Julie Martinez said. "They know how University of North Carolina, it works, and they know how to get us and second-ranked Temple where we should be." University, whom JMU It's this determination that brought squares off against today. Manning and Vaughan from their days as Not to be forgbtten are young freshmen to leaders of a nationally powerful, in-state, ranked recognized Division I lacrosse program. foes the University of The two enrolled at JMU in 1994 as part of Virginia (3), the College of a class of six incoming recruits. Since then, William & Mary (10), and Old four have left the team — leaving Manning Dominion University (15). and Vaughan as the only two from that With such a schedule, the class still playing for the Dukes. Dukes can hardly afford to "I just can't see myself doing anything take a day off, much less a else," Vaughan said. "We have days off breath. and I don't know what to do with myself." But, the ninth-ranked The work has certainly paid off, Dukes are no slouches. rewarding both Vaughan and Manning According to third year head with many accolades. Vaughan entered the coach Jen Ulehla (34-19 at 1998 season with the following awards: JMU), top-notch competition All-South team (1996); second team All- against the likes of seventh- LINDSAY MANN /staffphotographer CAA (1996); and third team All-America ranked Loyola (3-1, 1-0 CAA) JMU sophomore Jess Marion stretches for the ball during Saturday's 10-9 loss to Loyola University. (1997). Then came this month's College will prove beneficial for the lacrosse U$A's 1998 Preseason All-America Dukes. Anchoring the midfield is backed-up by prized recruit sion," said Ulehla. "The game announcement when Vaughan was named "Loyola's a great team and senior co-captain Vaughan, a Jennifer Corradini, a two- is all about possession and to the second team. so are we," Ulehla said. third-team All-America selec- time high school All-America Loyola kept coming up with "I was completely shocked," Vaughan "[Playing a high-ranked tion last year. She is comple- for Maryland state power St. the draw. We had possession said of the announcement. "I just didn't team] helps our kids build a mented by junior Jenn Ball (21 Mary's High School. most of the first half; they really mink about it." little more confidence." goals in 97) and sophomores Despite its loss to Loyola, (Loyola) had possession most Yet Vaughan is not alone. Fellow co- Much of this confidence Julie Martinez and Amy the Dukes gave a strong of the second. It was a well captain Manning has her share of accom- can be attributed to the pres- Brew, the '97 CAA Rookie of showing at the wet and blus- fought game." plishments as well. Anchoring the Dukes' ~h* ence of the Dukes' two pre- the Year. tery Reservoir Field. They A subplot of this game defense, Manning garnered second-team season Ail-Americans: junior Defense may be JMU's controlled possession for was the rematch of last sea- All-CAA honors last season and is sure to first-teamer Megan Riley and strong suit this season, as it much of the first half, taking a son's CAA championship grab all-conference recognition this year. senior second-teamer Aimee returns all three starters, 6-4 lead and an apparent con- game, which the Dukes nar- Despite the number of awards, the two Vaughan. including senior co-captain fidence edge into halftime. rowly won, 9-8. That game, players seem to put more importance on Riley, a first team All- Lindsay Manning, a second- The second half saw a and the rivalry enhanced by their roles as leaders of the Dukes, roles South and All-CAA selection team All-CAA performer in drastic change in the tides as it, was not far from either that differ just slightly for Manning and in 1997, is JMU's leading '97. Joining Manning are Loyola came out attacking to team's mind. Vaughan. returning scorer. She com- sophomore Jennifer Valore, a tie the score at 6-6. "There's such a huge rival- "We're kind of thrown into it," piled 55 points and an assist starter in all 18 games during About this segment of ry between us and Loyola," Manning said of the captain's role. "But I per game average of 1.39 her first season with the play, Vaughan said, "We just said Ulehla. "We handled the think Aimee and I have done a good job on (good for 14th in the nation) Dukes, and junior Lisa didn't take care of the ball." pressure well and we had the and off the field." for last season's 13-5 Dukes. Banbury, who returns from Possession continued to go opportunity [to win]... We just For Manning, she adopts a motherly As JMU's offensive leader, off-season shin surgery. the Greyhounds' way as they need to play for 60 minutes." approach to her place on the team. Riley will attempt to fill the Starting in goal for JMU is took a 7-6 lead midway Said Manning, "We [JMU "[Manning] is very leadership oriented," significant void created by the standout senior Kate Brew. through the second half they and Loyola] think of our- Vaughan said. "She's always there to graduation of All-America Brew allowed only 8.9 goals would not relinquish. selves as the two best teams answer questions. She's very helpful. Shelly Klaes and her team- . B££JJRJB&.in '.V.:fifrffiMyt-r "The bijjgest difference [in the CAA]. We just go at it leading 71 points. 22nd nationally. She is [Fromhalf to nafrfwas posses- every time." see CAPTAINS page 29 —^ •■•■.■ U,ihM 24 Monday, Mardi 23, 1998 THE BREEZE IV Bus Routes 1, ? and 5 The JOHNS. 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Facial Waxings $4.00 434-8721 FMBtiilil MUST HAVE COUPON ALLEY LflNES Dayton, VA EXPIRES 4/23/98 You're reading an award-winning newspaper. Society of Professional Journalists Mark of Excellence Contest winners: Kristen Heiss, second place editorial writing Chris Klimek, second place feature writing > * • ' ' ' ' I 1 I I I I . I > I . I I I I THE BREEZE Monday, March 23, 1998 20 Diamond Dukes hit rough, record flounders at .500 the Dukes' downfalls this season. Only by Mike Gesario three Dukes have ERAs lower than 5.50. \ staff writer As a team, the Dukes' hurlers are giving up 6.43 earned runs a game. The key word in the Diamond Dukes' "It's just really frustrating right now," [dugout these days is frustration. With said junior lefthander Aaron Sams, whose twenty two games under their belts, the four wins leads the Dukes' staff. "We real- Dukes are staggering around the .500 ly didn't expect it to be like this. But, we mark. The optimism and excitement per- are going to turn it around. Our pitching sonified in just about every member of the staff is really young. We just got to get our i team only one month ago seems to have appearances and get some work in. By the disappeared. It has been replaced by a end of the season, I know we will be there I sullen and rejected atmosphere.. with everyone else. I am not worried." The Dukes got off to a respectable 5A The pitching woes have been com- start this season. JMU then went on a five- pounded by the Dukes' fielding problems. game tear, as they won five consecutive The Dukes, who committed 101 errors in games in which they outscored their oppo- 57 games last season, have made 40 errors nents 45-19. The streak was the Dukes' this season. More over, JMU's blunders longest since they won eight in a row in have been costly as they have led to 28 the 1996 season. unearned runs. Things then took a rum for the worse. "Our defense has not been as good as I The Dukes lost their next five games in want it to be all year," McFarland said. "A which they were out scored 61-29. How do certain percentage of our pitching prob- you go from winning five in a row to los- lems have been because of errors. We have ing five in a row? good college pitchers, but we don't have "I don't know really," JMU head coach great ones. In order for them to be success- Spanky McFarland said about the losing ful, they have to throw strikes and we streak. "I guess if I knew it wouldn't hap- have to catch the ball. We haven"t done pen. Earlier it seemed like we were pitch- that too much." ing good and not hitting very well. Lately On a positive note, the Dukes are show- it seems like we're hitting but not pitching ing off McFarland's patented running real well." game. McFarland's philosophy of "making Indeed, the Dukes' offensive stats are things happen" has really caught on. nothing short of outstanding. JMU, who Through their first 18 games, the Dukes has led the CAA in hitting the last two sea- swiped 50 bases. After the same amount of sons, is ranked second in the conference games last season, JMU had stolen only 30. with a team batting average of .312. Seven The important thing to remember individual Dukes have batting averages though is that the Dukes still have more over .300. In addition, freshman outfielder than 30 games remaining. In addition, they Greg Miller's lofty .481 average is tops in are beginning to embark on the CAA por- the conference. tion of their schedule. "We are capable of more than that "There is no team in our conference though," McFarland said. "We left a lot of that is dominating," Sams said. "Anybody people stranded today. Runs are what can beat anybody in this conference is the FILE PHOTO wins games, not averages. That's some- way I feel. I know we can beat anybody." Freshman outfielder Rich Thompson dives back into first base during the Dukes' 7-3 thing we've got to work on. Good teams have a way of making it win over Cleveland State University earlier this season. Stranding runners in scoring position through slumps and slides. Only time will has been a dilemma for the Dukes this sea- tell how good the Dukes really are. innings of good baseball. We just can't The 11-11 Dukes will return home to son. JMU left 112 men on base in their first "We've got a lot of work to do, but we seem to put the whole game together. battle the University of Virginia Tuesday . 18 games. are capable," McFarland. "We are showing We'll see what happens. We'll keer plug- at 3 p.m. The Dukes have dropped seven The pitching staff has also been >ne of signs. We put together three or four ging away." of their last ten games overall. Track shines at NCAAs under Coach of the \ear Harris "I'm happy with it," Eigel said. "But set a school record with two relay and six held at Cornell University, in Ithaca, NY, bv Kathleen Reuschle there were times, looking back, where I individual All-East honorees at the ECACs. the men's team came home with four All- could have taken risks here and there, and Livengood, and Bridget Quenzer were East performers. Andy Ryba placed sixth contributing writer moved up in the race." first and third in the 5000 meters. Eigel set in the 55 meter hurdles in 7:43, Bucky JMU's men's distance medley relay This year, the 3000 meter field included a school record in the 3000 meters with a Lassiter finished eighth in the 500 meters team and junior 3000 meter runner 17 women, as the NCAA committee decid- 9:24.87. in 1:04.60, Russ Coleman was sixth in the Bethany Eigel returned.home from the ed to eliminate the trials for this event. Sarah Carpenter was fourth in the 800 1000 meters in 2:29.30, and Ben Cooke tool^j^ Indoor Track and Field NCAA champi- This made for quite a bad, crowded start, meters in 2:10.82. A school record was set fifth place honors in the 3000 meters in onships held at the RCA Dome in and an overall tight, physical race. by nine seconds in the 4x800 meter relay( 8:22.46. Indianapolis, Ind., as All- Americans . Senior Tracey Livengood, came in 14th Samantha Bates, Tara Powers, Christine "We had the guys that were running The men's distance relay team (fresh- in the 5000 meter run at the NCAA's. She Torreele, Heather Hanscom) with a time of the Distance Medley Relay at NCAA's, run v« man Jason Long, sophomore Paul Lewis, qualified for the NCAA's for the first time 9:00.30. Sarah Matthes placed fifth in the one distance down from their premier senior Bucky Lassiter and sophomore Russ after winning the 5000 meter event in 1000 meters in 2:53.21. Seun Agustus individual events for sharpening" said Coleman) ran 9:43.54, a time good for 16:44.24 at the ECAC meet held on March placed fifth in the long jump with 5.67 Walton, "Our focus was on doing our best eighth place. 7-8th at the Reggie Lewis Center in Boston, m/18'07"25. as a team, while not jeopardizing things "We were seeded eighth, and we MA. in 16:44.24. That showing was good for a third for nationals the following weekend." placed eighth, so it was a good "Watching Tracey win the 5000 at place team score, and more than enough As the indoor season transforms to the race...although we could have finished ECACs got everyone so fired up," Eigel reason for the women's coaches in District outdoor season, both teams are headed to higher," Men's coach Bill Walton said. said. " After that, we all just motivated III to name women's coach Gwen Harris the Raleigh Relays this weekend at North "Our focus was on going to nationals, and ourselves, and were ready to run. Gwen coach of the year for indoor track and field. Carolina StateUniversity. *"' coming back All- Americans, so in all [Harris, head coach of JMU's cross country "Placing third, with a win over George "We are all going to set ourselves up to respects we accomplished that goal." and track and field teams] and Pat Mason, is huge for us", said Eigel. "I think run fast outdoors," Lassiter said. "Russ has For Eigel, who is now a three- time Ail- Henner[head coach of JMU's track team] the highest we ever placed before was set himself up for a potential four minute American runner, her 9:29.79 in the 3000 rested us up real well before the meet, so eighth...Gwen definitely deserves such mile, Paul is ready for a fast 400 meters, meters was also good for cightivpl«e:«,V recognition." and I'm in a different ballpark than I was*""' NCAA's. ^!SIS^&^&^;^ had V\e sarne weekend at the IC4A meet, last year." -•-,,« #»V., .V W»., .lMf«*pff.rV*'*M I'l I. ■■■n—vi'." ' ■i">1 i''i'i i i i ■ "■ "■•■—»-»-»- T 26 Monday, March 23, 1998 THE BREEZE CQMMQW & somiuum a: WAS > /^T- w/^sx /A/ W? CA/3 X" D/aAf'7-fMi/e / *■*- The Apartments at South View All Come With a Full-Size Washer and Dryer. Each furnished Luxury Apartment comes witn: • Double Beds in each • Oversized Closets— bedroom • Built-in microwave oven OFFICE HOURS # Fu|| sjze Washer & Dryer Mon.-Fn. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. ' • Garbage disposal and by appointment , Telephone & Cable 869 B Port Republic Rd. " • Full size Dishwasher 432-0600 hookups in each bedroom • Bus Service Visit our website @ www.lbjlimited.com & living room . Stop by ^he Commons Rental Office, or call 432-0600, and make a move to luxury! -^1 MiMi.iiinm.iinnti ••^THte'BTttfeZls Monday, March f& 1998 2f Women's Gymnastics earn third at ECACs by Nick Langridge sixth and Hornung tenth, rounding out a superb team performance. staff writer The team's score of 47.775 was especial- ly satisfying since it outdid a W&M team After a long and difficult season filled that had given the Dukes problems on the with injuries, the JMU women's gymnas- beam during the Virginia State tics team rose to the occasion on Saturday Championships. night as they hosted the ECAC The team saved their best for last with Championships. the floor exercise. The Dukes emphasized JMU, seeded fifth out of eight teams dance along with high energy and difficult and coming off a second place finish to routines as they cleaned up in the floor rival The College of William & Mary in with a score of 48.475. Hornung danced the Virgnia State Championship, had a into second while setting a JMU team statement to make. And make it they did. record with a 9.825 in a routine that fea- JMU placed third while overcoming top- tured a double back flip and front layouts. seeded University of Vermont, and other Other sparkling performances were strong programs such as Yale University, given by Malinowski,who was fourth, and Cornell University, Brown University and freshman Allyson Betar, who finished Northeastern University. Most important- ninth. ly, the team scored a total of 189.525 "We go up against the best to make our which bettered their previous season high program stronger," JMU head coach Roger by three points. Burke said. "I tell the kids to compete bet- Entering the meet, JMU felt good after ter than they are, to push themselves to see a strong week of practice and welcomed what they can become. This performance the return of junior Kate McClintock and proves that we can compete with anyone." sophomore Betsy Hernandez. McClintock FILE PHOTO' The meet also marked the end of a long had been out four weeks with a badly JMU freshman Courtney Flynn launches herself into the air during early season and successful career in gymnastics for bruised knee and Hernandez was side- action. The Dukes placed third in the ECAC championships Saturday. JMU seniors Dawn Vierschilling and Liz lined for three weeks with tom tendons in and the floor exercise - in the end. a personal record with a score of 9.475. Sullivan. Both Vierschilling and Sullivan her ankle. Both were excited to come back After beginning with an average vault JMU's enthusiasm was extraordinary, will be graduating in the spring. and perform. performance, which was highlighted by a as they could be seen dancing around Vierschilling went out with a bang "My goal since the injury has been to fifth place finish from junior Jill Hornung, mats, screaming in excitement but poised though, as she set personal records in both get healthy for this meet," McClintock the Dukes improved with each eventT at the same time. the uneven parallel bars and the floor exer- said. "I just want to have a solid routine On the uneven parallel bars, the Dukes The official retrun of McClintock came cise. and remain consistent." were superior as sophomore Kathleen on the beam and her confidence hid any "It's bittersweet. I feel like I met my On another positive note, the team got Bellino and junior Mara damage tied for signs of pain while executing a routine goals and had a lot of fun in the last 18 progressively better as they performed first place, both landing a score of 9.725. with precision. She earned second place years, but I know I'm going to miss it," their strongest events - the balance beam Junior Shannon Bagley placed 10th and set with a 9.75. Rachel Malinowski came in said Vierschilling. OIL CHANGE Are you interested in INCLUDES becoming a writer? & FILTER FREE LUBE AI t IN I \J N Most cars & light trucks. Diesel $17 cars excluded. Service includes: If needed: •Up to 5 qts. •Power steering fluid IVRIT£RS !0W30oil •Transmission fluid •Master cylinder fluid •New oil filter •Check Belts and •Lube chassis fittings hoses /v\€£TIN6 SEE WARRANTY TERMS IN STORE Coupon must be presented at lime of purchase. 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I . :x=r: L-_.I! i » I » i I \ THE BREEZE Monday, March 23* 1998 «9 Captains continued from page 23 She brings the team up." Vaughan said. "I like to think I'm a team Manning said of her style, " I definitely player. I look out for the team." watch out for everyone. I take the time to Yet Vaughan's teammates describe her be there for my team- game as much more dynamic. H mates." "Aimee's best qualities are determina- According to her team- tion and discipline," Martinez said. "She mates, there's more to it knows what she wants and she goes after than that. Manning also it. She's not afraid of anyone." provides a crucial defen- Together, the two have formed a bond sive presence on the field. that exceeds the boundaries of the lacrosse "[Manning] won't get all of field. Having walked the same path for the Lindsay the headlines, but she last four years and with so much in com- Manning deserves them," Martinez mon, it's not hard to see why they get said. "A lot of the time she along so well both in and out of the uni- stops the [opponent's star) from getting form. her job done." "We've been here since freshman Conversely, there's Vaughan — the year," Manning said. "We support each player opponents consider to be one of the other. We've always had a bond there." Dukes' most explosive weapons. She plays According to both Manning and with a fury, something Vaughan admits is Vaughan, the entire squad is a very close- simply part of "the zone" knit group, but being two of only four "I think it's my own personal style," seniors on the 20-member team, it's easy to see the two standouts have something extra. "She fires me up and vice-versa," We've been here Vaughan said. "There's a mutual respect there." since freshman year. With the collegiate road soon coming to an end for Manning and Vaughan, the We support each other. memories are abundant and the reminisc- ing inevitable. With only nine regular sea- We've always had a son games remainng in their college careers, it's obvious an era is ending. bond there. For four years, these two players have shared a field and a friendship, and as LINDSAY MANN/staff photographer Lindsay Manning leaders of the Dukes, they've set quite an JMU senior co-captain Aimee Vaughan stretches for the ball during Saturday's loss to senior lacrosse co-captain example to follow. Loyola University. Catch Aimee and the Dukes in action today against No. 2 Temple. 2061! • : I • Jobs Fantastic career opportunities in Washington, DC and the Virginia suburbs, with Fortune 500 firms, Government Contractors, National Associations and others. Immediate opportunities for Executive & Administrative Assistants, Clerks, Customer Service Experts, Data Entry Pros, Graphic Artists, Human Resource Assistants, #£iWEDN ESDAYhsfr £& Receptionists, Secretaries & Production Word Processors. Many Temp and Temp to Hire openings, too. 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Elizabeth Swallow, M.D. • Walk-ons Welcome on Sundays • $5.00 Field Fee Per Day Blair Holl, M.D. Cathy Rittenhouse, RNC,NP • Ages 10 & up • $10.00 Equipment Rental • Full Line of Paintball Game Supplies • $5.00 Per 100 Paintballs Kathleen Bell, M.D. • Pro Shop Service Available • Multiple Fields for All Types of Games * CALL FOR BULK RATES * Convenient medical and gynecological Play in Tournaments or Team Challenges services for common illnesses great for teams, frats, or sororities • acute problems • physical exams • • allergy shots & immunizations • xfc xfe vlfc vfe 4*L >&L • weight loss • PAP smears • ~^l ^^^ *^» ^W* ^^^ ^rm • contraception • x-ray & lab on site • Book a game with 10 or more "hfew & estabdsfiedpatients wefcome ^ and the first 50 rounds are ^ft Cad for an appointment Participates with BC/BS • QualChoice • Cigna • Medicare * * 530 Neff Avenue, corner Reservoir, behind the mall 432-1234 504 W. Spotswood Trail, Elkton, VA 298-1234 with this coupon 1-800-243-4314 * * * * * * '.' > I • 11} u ; r TT THE BREEZE Monday, March 23, 1998 31 Despite weekend of rain, JMU tennis shines through by Gene Holson losses, the Dukes badly needed wins on Saturday to get back on track. contributing writer In singles competition, freshman Laura The JMU women's tennis team came Dalton has played well, improving her into Saturday's matches at home looking record to 7-3 on the year with two more to improve on their 4-4 record. Inclement wins on Saturday. Dalton is pleased with weather forced the matches away from the team's performance so far. JMU and to the indoor facilities of nearby "It's been going really well," Dalton Bridgewater College. In the abbreviated said. "If we keep playing like we have been, we should have a great year." meets, the Dukes beat Georgetown University 5-1 and Colgate University 5-0, Playing in the number one slot, senior improving their season record to 6-4. Karen Piorkowski has run into some tough opponents. Coming into Saturday, she In singles, the teams played only one stood at 3-5 for the year. Against Colgate, set instead of the usual best two of three. however, she defeated freshman Amy "It was a little bit different playing just Wachenheim 8-5, to improve her singles one set," freshman Sherri Puppo said. "But record to 4-5. 1 don't think it disrupted us too much." In doubles, the Dukes have been very PuppO had a big day, compiling a 3-0 impressive. The number one team of record. Against Georgetown, she beat Piorkowski and Puppo improved their senior Laura Schoellkoff 8-6 in number one record to 6-3 with Saturday's win over singles, and teamed up with senior Karen Georgetown. The doubles team of senior Piorkowski to defeat Shoellkoff and fresh- Jaime jvlarlowe and sophomore Corinne man Megan Crotty 8-1 in number one Ogradhik has also performed well, compil- doubles. In the Colgate meet, she defeated ing a 4-2 record, including a defeat of senior Leslie Frank 8-2, boosting her sin- Georgetown. gles record to 7-3 on the season. FILE PHOTO Puppo said, "We've all been playing The Dukes couldn't help but feel good well, and we should have a great chance to about where the team seems to be heading. JMU senior Karen Piorkowski gets ready to return a serve. Piorkowski, the Dukes' top singles player, improved her record to 4-5 this weekend. do really well the rest of the season." "We started the season off strong, but One main difficulty for the team as of then played some really tough teams over torn was the difference. "Overall, we had was in the opener to The College of late has been Mother Nature. "We haven't spring break," freshman Amy Fowler said. more depth than the teams we played," William and Mary (1-8), who was ranked been playing as much as we would like "We learned from those matches and have Fowler said. 1 lth in the nation at the time. recently because of the bad weather and been working hard and really improved." The Dukes started the season well, After the hot start the Dukes ran into because we don't have an indoor facility," Fowler contributed to the Dukes win putting together a 4-1 record with solid some very strong opponents. The team Puppo said. "We've been making the best against Colgate with an 8-0 blowout victo- wins over UNC-Charlotte (8-1), Marshall fell to West Virginia University (3-6), of it, though." ry over junior Marianne Miller. Fowler felt University (6-3), Washington and Lee (8-1), University of Texas-San Antonio (3-6), and JMU will next take to the court the Dukes team strength from top-to-bot- and Stetson University (6-3). The lone loss Penn State University (2-5). After these Saturday at home versus Old Dominion. Live on stage - Puddleduck - with DJ and dancing Agents of Good Roots CD release party! my $A This show will sell out please arrive early. ^'College Night" just for you JMU students! The best mix of music on the planet,>fai spun to perfection by Megawatt Inc. DC & Virginia's #1 DJ Service. Live on stage - Blue Miracle! Greek Special every Friday - lOtf wings from 4 pm to 9 pm & the bar is yours! Megawatt is back and the dancing is non stop all night long! Mainstrcet Bar & Grill is perfectly located at 153 South Main Street in Harrisonburg. D.J. & Dancing starts e\ ery night at 7:00 p.m., please arrive early. for more information call 432-9963 « rrwwwwtrm ****** ..,...«—«. "..'r '-'■ 8* Monday. March-23, 139^THWBREEZE Full Line Of: •Clothin* •accessories AGENTS OF •parts CYCLEWORKS Check Out Our: GOOD ROOTS •winter 774 B. Market St. clothing Harrisonburg, VA 22801 •helmets fm TlCKtT OfFlRll! 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Visit your career center for more details. at MAINSTREET 21 AND OVER ONLY • nd out more about opportunities for interns and new grads and our on-campus odules, check us out on the Web www sun com/jobs or mail to: Sun Microsyst. Ihis show is sure lo be sold oull Secure your lirkel & CD now! Inc., 901 San Antonio Road, Attn University Recruiting, i MTV04-118. Dept CA0498JM/CW, Palo Alto, CA -^ UsTM Bcro/te You BVYI * We MY CASH ton YOUR CDS! ■ : )3 E-mail, college-jobsffsun.com; fax: (650) 336-3701 . 0§&fo is proud to ensure iys get eq.i il 4 ~ microsystems \ 790-96 East Market Street (Kroger Shopping Center) l.icl names Mon.-Sat. 10 AM • 9 PM • Sun. 12 PM • 6 PM • 434-9999 http://www.plan9music.com www.sun.com THE BREEZE Monday, March 23, 1598 33 SPORTS BEAT *W MEN'S TENNIS NCAA WRESTLING MEN'S GYMNASTICS JMU's men's tennis team wrapped up their spring Sophomore wrestlers Elliot Williams and Dave The JMU men's gymnastics squad fell to The College of break competition with two 4-3 losses to Charleston Vollmer lost their first two matches and were eliminated Southern and Davidson. The Dukes dropped to 2-9. William & Mary Sunday 219.175-213.400. from the NCAA championships. The Dukes highest point total came in the vault, where Freshman Luis Rosado and sophomore Jamey Elliot Williams, who lost both of his 190-pound matches by won their single matches against both teams. JMU tallied 37.100 points, 1 /10 of a point behind the Tribe. one point, finished his season with a 23-11 record. He has Senior Greg Bosch won the event with a score of 9.650. In doubles competition, Rosado and sophmore Tim compiled a 42-22 record in his career at JMU. Brown also won their match against CSU. Elliot and his Two Dukes, YEAR Tim Bulleri and YEAR Craig Vollmer, a 126-pounder, went 21-10 this season for the Mattoon, tied for second place in the event with a score of partner, junior Brian Nelsen, were victorious in their Dukes. He has a 27-18 collegiate record. matchup as well. 9.35. Vollmer and Williams earned the right to wrestle in the Bulleri also won the pommel horse competition with a Sophmore Chell Lamm, the Dukes' fifth singles player, tournament by winning their respective weight classes at earned a 6-4,5-7,6-4 win over Davidson's Whit Hansen score of 9.350. He also took home second place honors in the CAA championships. the floor exercise and the horizontal bars. Brown also won his match against Alay Ramaswami It was the 16th time in the last 17 years that JMU was CSU's fourth singles player 7-6,4-6,7-5. ,Bosch was second in the still rings and pommel horse represented in the NCAA championships. and fourth in the parallel bars. ARCHERY MEN'S GOLF NISSAN-EMORY AWARD Junior Randy Hinkelman set a college record with a Senior Bryan Jackson shot a 210 to tie for first place at JMU's Greg Bosch was named one of the eight finalists 1,168 and won the men's compound division at the US the Pepsi Intercollegiate at Bradford Creek Golf Club Indoor/East Region Tournament held March 13-15. for the Nissen-Emory award. The award is given to the Saturday. nation's most outstanding senior collegiate gymnast. Junior Amie Bradford won the women's champi- Jackson finished tied at six under par with Seton Hall's onship with a 1,095. Sophmore Collin Flotta was first in The winner will be announced April 15 at the College the men's recurve with a 1,099. Eugene Smith and Campbell's Georges Plumet, who later Gymnastics Association's annual banquet at Penn State won the championship by beating Jackson on the second Sophmore Jackie Schlueter finished second in the University. playoff hole to win the championship. Bosch is ranked in a tenth-place tie nationally in the women's compound and sophomore Rhonda Shaner As a team JMU finished seventh out of 19 schools. The took home second place in the women's recurve with a men's vault. He holds the JMU record in the vault with a 1,057. Dukes shot a 873. Marlyand won the event. 9.725. He recently won his third consecutive Virginia State The Dukes next compete April 4-5 at the Navy Spring JMU won the overall team competition. championship on the vault. Invitational in Annapolis, Md. Bosch is an Economics and Art double major. Ask about our '98 Grad Breakfast Bonanza ATTENTION STUDENTS > Thought nothing was happening Are you planning to spend the summer Wednesday nights? in Charlottesville and are interested in I summer employment? The University '" of Virginia Community Credit Union Think Again. _ w M ■ ■ ■ ■ offers a practical work experience and Wednesday Nights I ( ZSSfiT"* *° eam money for the Acoustic Night The University of Virginia Community II Credit Union is currently interviewing for summer tellers. We are looking for individuals who are flexible and enjoy n working with the public. Employment would start in May and end in August. II k Interested Candidates should contact Great Food. Great Fun. the Human Resources Department at 221 University Blvd. 801-0221 (804) 964-2027. II I Have you tried our Sunday Brunch? — . . . * 3* Monday, March 23. 1<)<)8 THE BREEZE <""> - prnu ■ DAVE SAYS "WELCOME SACK STUDENTS! ## Have Fun Over Spring Break? Experiencing trouble making tough decisions? of wanna go out for a great full service meal with your friends? Kind of sort of wanna stay in and have delicious food delivered at almost any hour? ^WzCt, 2^atJ£ i ^JauExna Is, tke anwazx to troth aUEitConi! Welivgrr, Kill-In or Tnke-Out Have's Taverna Itountomi Open Noon to 3:00AM Open I I :00\>\ III I 1:0IHMI - Seven Hays A Week -- >loiicln,v - Snliirila.v Serving unbeatable Pizzas, Pasta, Gyros and Subs. Serving unbeatable Pizzas, Pasla. Gyros and Subs. All prepared daily using the freshest ingredients. All prepared daily using the freshest ingredients. looted 4 Btecir. ,. |Cate(Iai8lO r - 2 Blocks from Buy Any Two Menu Items and Get Third Item of Buy Any Menu Item and Get A Second Item of Equal or Lesser Value Equal or Lesser Value FREE FREE (Dine-In Only) l.east expensive item is complimentary. I'lease present coupon when ordering. Least expensive item is complimentary. Please present coupon when ordering. Dave's Taierna Express 801-TOGO 18646) Exp. April 13, 1991 Dave's Taverna Downtown 364-1487 Exp. April 15. 1998 Dave's Taverna "The best food & beverage for loose ihaijge^fovei fioar^XiHg^rtak** ,,.••>,!,,■ ■ , . . , I I . I . > . COMICS THE BREEZE Monday, March 23, 1998 35 Here On Planet Earth\5co« Trobaugh / •P -R.-E-S- E-/4-T-S-, Somewhere Out There \Seth Thompson fog IT UP/ REZ Romas AgE PDRP'T Yin * Uwn fa* M«e Wfarf U»H..Ya«...'L/A MEVKAN CfRVEZA T»tWrtKWM orwfcY., *=£mG*:rkv*,1 PAAWAJAN.' Bctf-faAiNlNumN w ROUNDAworIT-Y CWr Q Ro*EI»teeMUT»IM.' TOWN & CfiMPUS RECORDS 20 W. Water St.? Downtown Harrisonburg Mon-Sat, 10-8 p.m. "IAGENTS OF GOOD ROOTSl •Come in today & for $15.99 get a ticket for their show Wednesday at MainKtrwt and a coupon for a free copy of their new CD! Cappadoniici God Liucs Underwater T e 1 - 3 bedroom fully furnished condo Hiero3lyphics VP ° Nesative ^- (video) 1 - 4 Bedroom fully furnished townhouse (Hurry they are the only two left!) xattsr- Players Club (ST) everything Tortoise Coldwell E. Clapton Van Halen ^^^Tiffl^TB Banker Killah Priest J. Satriani BANKeRU HORSLEY AND 433-5550 CONSTABLE 434-1173 a tTTT ... .« ».-.•- >«———— 36 Monday, March 23, 1998 THE BREEZlE One 14" Large Pizza with WEEKEND DAY BUFFET Unlimited Toppings Monday thru Thursday BUFFET 11:00 am - 4:00 pm $0.9§ Friday & Saturday DELIVERED 8:00- 10:00 p.m. ***** : l| $4.40 433-0606 with purchase of beverage expires expires C 30-98 r^%g%) ires 3-30-9R 433-0606 433-0606 (^W 433-0606 must present coupon ust present coupon must present coupon 500,000 New Books 7 3* r x •. nlU_ #1 r ImiPWf^^ A0%-90%60%"90%off. off retail Write it down featuring D.lbert! | DIUEgj The ^ instead. Future Stuffed Toys Fugitive from the (Retail $25) from Cubicle Police Only Gund! Only $6.00 send your darts and pats to Opinion or write a letter to the sditor. $4.50 Mar. 28 thru April 5 Open During Scheduled Dotes from 9AM to 7PM Daily / Saturdays 9AM to 9PM Best Selling History & Fiction featuring a great selection ot literature, history, children's books, health I self- help, art, photography, business, ** ItH cookbooks, reference, audio books, science & nature, travel, religion, women's studies & more. London $H3 GHHTWIM Madrid $201 (quantities limited; arrive gp'4£;BBB early lor best selection) Rome $237 Computer Books! Located 15 minutes from JMU, belweef Harrisonburg & Slaunlon, VA. Paris $171 Hundreds of New Arrivals Take 1-81 south to exit 240; turn east on Rd. 682 & wokh lor the signs. Coll for free brochure. - aut MUI> W -• W> *'<»»• •• W ■« from Quo, Sams & more! 0 -' m HIMI <»«i -" •«* '"■ -■■*"*<» l jfflDflllw -— www.gvbookfair.com (lEfc COMKII M IIINUIBUI UWMIOMI F.ukiif c Green Valley /1-800-2-COUNCIL KFAIR Rt.2, Box434,Mt.Crawford, VA22841 (540)434-0309 f r i*i *r ^f T#£ BREEZE Monday, March 23, 1998 37 Stitchface & Sock \Bob & Marty Z Apply to be an artist for X weoTE A VOBM The Breeze as a cartoonist /\5oUT MY 5Pr?//06 illustrator, or graphic 8££AK. designer. Send a resume, cover letter, and five clips to: ^Hytf Rebecca Dougherty QO VOO/R 6A£, HUT Graphics Editor, S££ EW You Fo/e The Breeze Gl Anthony-Seeger Hall MSC 6805 James Madison University Harrisonburg, VA 22807 N* - We cant -focus a little W. Awful Arthurs Spring Fever! <->■:*■«»«»■» (mii»t\i March Special! 30 W. Water St. •ft IIIIIUT ym> Harrisonburg, VA 433-9874 liMfr^ti NIGHTLY SPECIALS TUESDAY NIGHTS: 2 lbs of crab legs for the price ofl LUBEDEPOT WEDNESDAY NIGHTS: 25c Oyst 5% OFF *March 25-Rick Harris Through Oil Change! THURSDAY NIGHTS: Bucket Night Plus FREE Car Wash! "March 26-Stable Roots w/ JMU ID Expires March 31 SUNDAYS: Brunch, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Prime Rib and Crab Legs-2nds on us We feature a touchless automatic car wash and 4 self service bays ALL with warm water, SPOT ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES FREE rinse and heated floors for safe winter use. Harrisonburg's one and only RAW Bar. Behind the Valley Mall next to MIDAS on Deyerle Ave, just off University Blvd. (540) 564-2625 . 38' Monday, March 23, IHW TH anniee 5 Finally you won't mind being darded. Now -wlwiyau. uiM\yw VtifcmreL, ywillswt kjg at thest places- It's everywhere you want to bel CWSVIMUSA Inc Q QUO 90! o" a°y (""<*"" . on any purchase on any Save 10% — e S UOluL ofSlOormore Save15%=^iSave15%I at Fashion Bug. purchase Check it out! fashion Bug now has a new (unior shop m most J of $75 or more at American Eagle Outfitters. U»yourVisaVardandsaveS2onaTwpunriawolSIOoimoreatany | at any Firestone Tire ft Service Center. stores. Come in and save 15% on the coolest |unior sportswear ' Uwyw»Visi-tardaivds»vel5%onanypurtriawolS7Sorm«eatariyorie Uw your Vu' card and saw 10* on ** regular reta* («* ol automotive* partitipabng Hotly Mountain Chocolate Factory lotauon tnyoy the when you pay with your Visa* card Fashion Bug tus over 1.100 I of the more than 3 )0 American (agle Outfitters stores nationwide Get great lu, n riora, x 0 mtenw flavor and generous portions ol out nutty clusters, chewy 1m«»a»irriffUonfO>BndorM<"l'n'" * 9'» * ' ' j stores nationwide, so check your local white pages lot the store I deals on lashions from our new collection to redeemthrs special otlei present pKliup/SUV rad*) at you iieareuFires»Dner«» Service Center or I caramels. e«ooc tnmVs. and crop butter toHees Choow Irom among nearest you. to redeem this special offer, present this certificate at j jr*tyolrjitlbaslu'nandboierJ(r«xoUm.P«l«tlorarr»cie(a«n I | ir»s (e>nf FOR RENT Funkhouser & Associates Earn $7SO-$1.500/wk - Raise all Summer ernpioyment - Want to live Are you staying In the 'Burg for the Property Management Funkhouser & the money your student group at the beach for the summer? Ocean summer? Experienced lifeguards 4 needs by sponsoring a VISA Threads in Corolla, NC is looking for 3,4, or 5BR unlti available - 434-5150 water safety instructors needed at fundraiser on your campus. No retail sales help. Housing can be Furnished or unfurnished. Apple Associates investment & very little time Westover Pool. Call 434-0571 for Real Estate Inc., (540) 433-9576. Now Renting For provided. Fax resume to (919)453- more info. needed. There's no obligation, so 8967. 1998- '99 why not call for info, today. Call University Place - 3BR», 2 baths, School Y—r Hunter's (800)3238454 x95. I am looking for QRADUATINQ completely (umished, water/sewer Summer employment - Child care. SENIOR interested in being nanny included, room private bath, $255; Hunter's Ridge $7/hr. plus $150/mo. housing ChildCare Connection will connect for three school aged children for share bath, $235. 433^822. Madison Manor Ridge allowance. Largest rental service you with parents in the Harrisonburg one year. Call 978-1061. University Place on the Outer Banks of North area who want to hire you to care for evenings. Madison Manor - 2BRs, 2 baths, Madison Gardens Carolina (Nags Head). Call Dona their school-aged children this completely furnished, fireplace, for application and housing info Mt. View Heights Condos summer. Call 433-4531 or stop by water/sewer included, one year 800862-2122. our office in the basement of the SERVICES Duke Gardens lease, no pets, $295/ea. 433- 1998-'99 Wine-Price Building Monday. 9 7: 8822. Madison Terrace Attention college Seniors - What do Tuesday-Thursday, *4 to register. National DJ Connection - Our DJs Madison Square I do next? Be a live-in nanny for UVa. ROCK Melrose. Formals. Parties! 3BR furnished apt. - Water School Year professors/ family for one year, 4330360. For More Information Call starting August 1. Regular weekday Camp VA Jaycee - A residential furnished. University Place. 432- summer camp for children & adults 1494, 434-6150 10 Month leases schedule, generous salary, paid Rocktown Entertainment - DJs. All vacations & holidays, health with mental retardation, located near S Unto - 48R unto at University Roanoke, needs summer staff. Parties. Massive Sound. Intelligent Room for rent - Southview, private $225 per bedroom insurance, free room & board, own Lighting. 4330103. Place. Water, sewer a trash removal spacious living quarters (with bath 4 Cabin counselors, Program bathroom, furnished. Available May Included In rant 10.5 A 11.5 lease 4 Bedrooms separate entrance), all utilities, Specialists, Nurse, Infirmary 1. Call Erynn, 432-2382. term* available. 10 5 me. leases rant summer pool membership, privacy, SKYDIVING! Make your first jump in Assistant, Head Cook & Auxiliary one day with Skydive Virginia! For lor S230/BR. 11.5 mo. laaaaa rant lor respect. Non-smokers, good drivers, staff. Competitive salary, room & Mais roommates - 3BRs 2 Baths college graduates or students only. brochure call (540)967 3997, 4 S21S/BR. W/D In all unto. All aacond board, bonus 4 opportunity for leave mailing info. available, large house, two minute * third floor unto. Call Kate at Call (804)924-7815 or e-mail walk to campus. Extremely nice. scholarships. June 1 August 15. Call http://www.skydive-virginia.com Funkhouaar ft Aaaoclata*. 434-5150. 434-5150 [email protected]. (540)967-2972 for info. $267/mo. plus utilities. Available Demand Excellence In April 1. Call 801-803 7, ask for 547 Layman Ava., Apt. 3 - 2BR apt., Marketing/PR - Student Advantage, Josh or Lou. 1 bath. Unfurnished unit. $4M/mo. LLC is looking for a Campus Slightly abnormal landscape Leadership. Vote Erin Uvttewaal Water, sewer ft traah removal $120 Summer sublease - In Manager for the UVa. area. $10/hr- business seeks compatible Available August '98 - 4BR, 2 Included In rant. Cohvop W/D on-eto. Forest Hills. Call Lindsay. 432- $30/hr. Responsible, motivated & landscapers. No experience for SGA President on 4/1/98. bath townhouse in Madison Call Kate at Funkhouaar ft 6831. entrepreneurial spirit. Visit us at necessary. Flexible hours. 432- Elections held on the Commons, Manor. $800. Call 434-5150. Associates, www.studentadvantage.com. Phone 1009/4338176. at UREC A at Zane Showker. 434-5150. Female roommate needed - (800)3334350. Available August '98 - 4BR, 2 Part-time, flexible child care heap for 715 S. Main St. Apt. 8 - 4BR, 1 bath. August. Hunter's Ridge 4BR 7s - Contact uyttewem01mu.edu bath townhouse in Country Club townhouse. $240/mo. (540)371- Sports Assistant positions available 10. 11, & 12 year olds this summer. S900/ID0. Heat, water, sewer ft traah in Sports Media Relations for Court. Call 434-5150. 2552. 432-9449. removal at dumpster Included In rant. Summer 1998 4 the 1998 99 Cohvop W/D on-slte. (Some heat paid school year. Successful applicant will 4BR house - 2 available Summer job - Day car* in Mt./ NOTICE by tenants). 12 mo. lease only. Can Harrisonburg house - 3BRs, assist in covering the 27 NCAA immediately, 2 in May. Call 433- Jackson, VA looking for an energetic, For more Information and Kate at Funkhduaor ft Associates. $250/each. air. no pets. sports. Weekend & night work 4048. creative person for their busy, assistance regarding the 434-5150. (703)931-4167. required. Writing experience investigation of financing summer schoolage program. 35-40 preferred, but not necessary. business opportunities & work- Townhouse at Country Club Ct. - 715 5. Main St. Apt. 9 - 1BR, 1 bath. Applications available in Sports hrs/wk.. experience with children For rent. 3BR, 2 full baths, $350/mo. Water, sewer ft traah at-home opportunities, contact FOR SALE Media Relations, Godwin Hall room required. Send resume to Mt. the Better Business Bureau completely furnished. removal at dumpster Included In rant. 220. No phone calls. Deadline is Calvary Day Care Center, PO Box Inc., at 1 800-533 5501. $250/student. Available Aug. 15. Coin-op W/D on-slte. 12 mo. lease March 30. 484, Mt. Jackson. VA 22842. 1998. Lease/deposit required. only. Call Kate at Funkhouaar ft Fairly traded gifts from Third Call 867-5994. Associates, 434-5150. World Artists! Gift ft Thrift, 227 Video Assistant positions available N. Main St. in Sports Media Relations for the House off Port Rd. - 3BR, 2 bath. Ma/ 270 Centre* Ava. - 1BR. 1 bath. 199899 school year. Successful McDonald's WANTED August, $900. 5743447 or 4320289. $350/mo. No utilities Included in Homebrewlng Equipment: Malts, applicant will assist in video of rant. Water it paid for by 272 In Harrisonburg grains, hops, veast, etc. 52 E. coverage of 27 NCAA sports. Wanted - Cars for parts. 867-5871. CantreH. W/D on-slte. 12 mo. lease Foxhlll Townhomes Market St. 432-6799. Weekend & night work required. only. Call Kate at Funkhouaar ft & Bridgewater Video experience preferred. Auto Industry Consultants Student housing - Investment Associates, Applications available in Sports Property - "Live Rent Free" - 1996 Pathfinder - Fully loaded. Media Relations, Godwin Hall room Are Hiring wantedl No experience required. 434-5150. Know others that would like to Info/Brochure - Call 432 5525 27,000 miles. $25,900. Must sell. 220. No phone calls. Deadline is 1323C $. Main St. (Madison Square Call (540)743^907. after 6 p.m. March 30. SMILING FACES drive any new vehicle for only townhouse) - SBR, 2.5 bath. Traah or e-mail [email protected]. $100 per month? Yes? Call toll removal Included in rant. $690/11.5 Help wanted - Earn up to $500/wk Flexible free (888)268 6504. Unlimited Sublease available May-August - mo. lease. $750/10 mo. lease. Call assembling products at home. No income opportunity! in The Commons. Call Mary, 432- Epson printer LQ-570 - New with Kate at Funkhouaar A Associates, manual, laser quality, $125. 574- experience. Info, (504) 6461700 Scheduling 0413. 434-5150. Dept. VA-4806. 3447 or 4320289. Text Book Refunds PERSONALS Sublet Madison Manor! Cathedral Madison Tan-ace - Unfurnished $1,500 weekly potential mailing our ceiling, pool, 2BRs. 2 baths. Call 1BR (One left). $32S/mo. Heat, VW Cabriolet convertible - Below circulars. Free info. Call (202)452 Free Food Adoption: Loving couple, wishes Kelly or Mary, 574-2885. willing to water, sewer ft traah removal Included book value, $3500. Call Manty, 5940. to adopt infant. Happy, secure bargain. In rant, On-slte laundry facility. 433-3153. home with full-time mom. We can 2BR (Three left). $425/mo. Call Kate Summer employment - Need Uniforms help each other. Please call Diane SBR townhouse - 3 baths, at Funkhouaar ft Associates, 10 wooded acres - 7 min. from dependable people for packing & Paid Vacations and Joe at home 1-80O579-1860. Mountain View Dr., close to JMU. 434-5150. Harrisonburg. Call 269-6262. loading household goods. Long W/D, DW, MW. 3 spaces available. hours, will train. Pullen Moving Donate your vehicle to charity - Summer sublet - 2BR, 2 bath. New Friends Tax deductible Charity Foundation, M/F, $225/mo„ available August Honda Civic 1986 - A/C. AM/FM Company, 15461 Farm Creek Dr., Fully furnished at Madison Manor. Woodbridge. VA, (703)4948100. Inc. (540)432-6653. 98. 896-5112. 574 4697. stereo: 118,000 miles; Come join our $l,000/obo. Call 433-9473. Win a big screen TV or maid service Perfect home-based business 4BRs available for rent - June, Three story townhouse - Nice July, August. Apt. 861, Forest Hills tor a semester while raising money team! opportunity - Free info. Free 24 hr neighborhood, W/D, available May Piano for sale - Upright Howard Rent negotiable. Call 433-2025. for your student organization. Earn message. (888)574-8781. 1. Three month or one year lease. Baldwin, $;450/obo. Call 574 up to $5/VISA/MasterCard 8286240. 3684. application. The first 50 groups to SHAC up with us - Become a part Furnished room Immediately complete the fundraiser receive free Harrisonburg sales representatives available for rent in a 3BR of a team of student advocates to Roommate wanted for summer - movie passes! Call for details. needed - Full or part time. Outgoing, the University Health Center. Join townhouse on Mountainview Dr. Cheap rent & close to campus. HELP WANTED (800)932-0528 x75 professional. No experience. $7/hr Student Health Advisory Council. W/D, cable, pool, utilities. 574-4243. plus commissions. (804)296-2233 Pick up an application or call 568 $325/mo. 432-9005. please leave Advertising Sales Internships - or www.coupon-cafe.com. Leave 6177 at the University Health a message. Free T-shirt + $1,000 - Credit Roommate to share 2BR University Directories is hiring message. Center. Applications are due by townhouse - Squire Hill, beginning Card fundraisers for fraternities, students to sell yellow page 5p.m. on April 6. ' 3BR house - 280 W. Wolfe St. Full June 1, 1998. W/D, DW, MW, sororities & groups. Any campus advertising for the official campus Summer child care needed - In our basement. W/D, newly renovated, TV/VCR. Unfurnished, no pets. Call organization can raise up to telephone directory this summer. home for two girls, ages 7 & 15. natural gas, appliances, 433-2116, ask for Rob. $1,000 by earning a whopping Commission based pay structure. To place a OJMeaTajd. ad in The Breeze, Enjoy a fun & relaxing job while you inexpensive utilities, $750/mo. $5/VISA application. Call Training program. Excellent sales 4 please come to The Breeze office in the marketing experience. Call swim, visit the library, have picnics, Available June 16. 867 4BR, 2 bath with garage - (800)932-0528 «65. Qualified basement of AnthonySeeger Hat, 9375. Starting July 1. $700. 434-1847. (800)743-5556 xl43 or visit etc. Harrisonburg area. References weekdays from 8 a.m. ■ 5 pm callers receive free T-shirt. www.universitydirectories.com. required. Call 289-9384. The Breeze would like to congratulate its new Advertising Staff for the 1998-'99 year Advertising Manager: Alice Crisci Account Executives: Scott Cameron, Heather Easely, Brandon Hedrick, Shauna Payne, Blair White Advertising Designers: Manny deJesus, Will Garner, Michelle Johnston, Amy McMillan, Kelly Whalen , •. ,-»•..-»«►.. . - - • ■ . I 40 Monday, March 23, 1998, THE BREEZE It's way late - uess who's waiting for you to call? Port Rd / EMU mw S. Main 2 LARGE Cheese $ 99 Ask for your free dipping sauce! 10 •Garlic Butter«Ranch «Pizza Sauce No coupon necessary •Parmesan Peppercorn Pizza Panic Cheesybread MEDIUM TWO TOPPING PIZZA Medium Order off Cheeseybread A i Free Cokes OR Breadsficks Dipping Sauce^ $£ W / Included! V No coupon necessary No coupon necessary