WEAJHER INSIDE 'IOMY:...,...., EDITC>RIAL ...... 18 High: .,. LDr. 85 F

Strateg;st Publications. said, "We wanted to go by the town aime f'Ma, also, because balf of tbe students It many colleges live in tlae communities ·aurroundins tbc school" MacNuu said, .. Some schools took a big hit by tbe survey tbJl tbey didn't deserve. Location relevance made some schools come out looking real bad." Some students fear JMU's rating may give a false impression of the safety around campus. Dana Chmiel, sophomore psychology major. said, "The campus appears to be safe and people take that for granted. I've heard a lot of PHOTOS BY TODD L/t.PI.A'HTFJift#plt«olropltu bad stories from friends that people campua cadet Jane Anderaon --Aealdent Advleer .... Quigley never hear about." Tuesday In Huffman Hall to remind people to...... , their bl..._ Lauren Greenlee. a junior transfer student, also agrees that the campus •s noc as safe as it appears. Campus cadets "I wouldn't even think of walking across campus by myself after dark. I provide security wouldn't feel safe. I'd like to see more security boxes around campus," In order to assure student safety Greenlee said. on campus, JMU uses the campus Hilton said, "Students shouldn't cadet program. Students are act without common sense. It is a employed by the department of recorded fact that JMU ... is public safety to help secure campus statistically a safe campus, but crime buildings, patrol tbe JMU grounds could happen anywhere." and provide escorts for students who The authors of the book had walk across campus at night. personal reasons for wrlling tbe "I think it's great that we're doing book. Ostrander was a police officer something to help the students be who worked in the vicinity of three more safe and feel more safe ... It colleges in New York, and Schwartz makes me feel like my work is doing was a journalist on a local crime beat. some kind of good," cadet supervisor Both dealt with student victims. Katie Rorrer said. "Curtis saw students who became The cadets are on patrol from 7 crime victims. He wanted to make p.m. until 2 a.m. on weekdays and students aware of the possibility of until 3 am. on weekends, but despite crime so they won't be as those hours, some cadets report wloerable," RusseU said. things are relatively nonnal. The majority of the book teac.bes "You never see anything too bad students strategies to belp them going on out here," cadet Jason prepare for college. Keller said. Offices ______continued from page .1 pamphlets that full-time and support staff bave been busy time," Usry said. Her office, now located in Spotswood Hall, putting away. was supposed to move into Spotswood in July but couldn't Locher said the move to Wine-Price bas given the center because adequate computer systems could not be installed on more room to operate some of its programs. including a large time, she said. room to house peer counseling meetings. Vickie Dove, secretary of the College of Education and "I don't think anyone likes tbe move because of the Psychology and CCHlOOrdinator of Sheldon's moving effort, said inconvenience, but we wanted ro be sure that wherever we went, her office bas found that "it's not been a real smooth transition" we would be able to provide access to a secure, safe and quiet into Spotswood HaU. environment," Loeber said. "We're settled in, but it's put us behind," Dove said. "We Among the offices that have been relocated to the first floor moved during the two-week period that iB usually devoted to of Wine-Price are the offices of the vice president for student catching up and readying for the semester," she said. affairs, the Greek coordinator, the judicial coordinator, the While Spotswood is housing offices from other Quad Counseling and Student Development Center, according to Jim buildings, h wiU remain closed as a residence ball, McConnel McCoMel, dinlCtor of the Office of Residence Life. said. Spotswood is expected to reopen as a residence baJJ by Pall Renovations to Sheldon and Alumnae Halls are expected to 1996. continue until March 1995, when they will house the original Improvements to Johnston Hall should begin by August offices again. 199.5, and occupants of Joboston Hall will be temporarily moved Ginger Usry, secretary of the department of sociology and into Spotswood Hall, McConnel said. anthropology, said she is pessimistic that renovations to Sbeldon Upon completion of Jobnstoo Hall, SpotSwood Hall will be Hall will ftnisb when expected. "As long as it took them to do renovated, a process wbich ls expected to take up to a year to the simple things to [Spocswood), 1 don't see them finishing on complete.

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

Nlcoee Motley, tditor CJ. Glebb, design editor S..,_. ~. styletditor "-' ...... copy editor Cr8lll ...... _,mAnaging tdiwr Krtltln Roullfl, graphics tditor "-' MoLl! ....., ast. style tditor Jol...... ,, tlllomising maNigtr Cyndy LJedtke, news editor IMiy Cooper, focus tdltor Alloll ..,., sports tditor FlpDe'-, Jennlfw o..u.. , news editor SMron L8Rowe, asst. focus editor Cnlll ...... IISSt. sports tdilor AI.-Neclllwlt&o Crtetfe ..._,asst. newsedimr M81tc Iutton, opinion tditor -...... _ , phototditor Dllvld Wit 1111"", advisers e<.... .,._, asst. opinion tditor 1.antn Wolf, ast. photo editor • , ...... # • , .. '. ,. . -...... , .. ' ('; THB BRBBZB Thursday. Sept. 1. 1994 8 New LEO could assist in library research

'l'bCMip BOt ..., aay aodce 1M eew ba.rp8dy aipa iD die libnry, some of the loclllbl ~ ...... ~ the IUIIUDII' may Jlw ..._lbe NMaoe'M c.m. Litnly lpllll the •mmer impoviaa LBO, 1M iDICplled libnry compueer syt~em wlllch • die lllnry dep8lliitdl Ule to mite teceink ..S leiKI llllfaiala, IDd IIUdeals ute to IDd...WS. Accoldiaa to Actina Univenity Ubnrian Blltlln WWer, tbe new LBO "belpl you ftnd lhiDp. h doeln't ~aU lbe burdea Oft you." OD tbe old sy11an, if IOindhiDa wu typed in WIOIII. a mesuae came up rellina the user to try apin. The. new system acknowledges mittypiap IDd tbe compuler lists similar titles Md says lbe entry can't be found. The new LBO lets the reader browse tbroap books in the same clusific:ation by listing them alona with the title entered . .. Limit" options allow LEO users to find ID8Ierials lo such._ u Special Collectioos. Other possibilities on cbe new LBO Include findina titles published in a particular year, rcc:eiviaa lruormation In another lanpaae. findiQa IDIIeriaJs on reserve IDd even IDikina sugaaiool for the electronic: •aemon box. Jeff Clark, director of Media Resources, Slid abe new LBO is "probably lbc 11101t user­ ~ Cllalog system IIOaOd. We depend oa it quite a lot, 10 nea lbouab we bave a printed dtlc lila. we~ people to use lbiL" Jaaior Brie SydeU Aid. '1t 1ee:JD1 euia- to me if )1011 Ill to kDow it. It gives you tbiJ menu NICKI CAMPBELL/1111/1pltotogTilpMr of dlfferealleaen, mel you just pick a letter, Randy Taylor, an Aug. 1994 grllduate, u ... the naw LEO ayatem In Carrier Library to look up Information. mel II doel it" Mllll.- llkl. "'De of~ colleapes uid, 'Ir you ctD read. you cao ute the new LBO.' It's are wired so a lab worta- can conb'Ol the video a block placed on their borrowing privileges. loan on video and 16mm film with fines of$2 a more ...,....ve.. more bclp{ulto lbc racier." from behind the counlet'. preventing them from borrowing until the late day. Loans of slides and audio tapes are the Othet chaaaea in lbe library can be found New CD-rom1 are also an addition for the malerial is returned. same as those for undergraduates. Reserved down in the Media Resources W,. New canels, Jib. A CO-rom is a form of compact disc with Clart sa1d the shorter loan period will rrW.e material can be loaned for one day with a fine the desks students use to watcb video, and information in the form of a pictwe or text that things more accessible. "We try to look at it as ofS2aday. audio-visual equipment ~ plii'Ct.ed. plays like a CD. a positive deveJopmcru. because it is going to No renewals are allowed in the new loan A video counter was added for video .. It's an electric form of information make things more acx:essible to rnot:e people."" policy. Also, the Media 'Resources lab closes at loloiq. This is tbe fint time CO-roms. 16mm oonnally fouod in print," Clark said. Undergraduate students can borrow videos 10 p.m. each night. regardless of the library's films IDd video .re on loeo to IIUdeob. The Media Resources lab also readjusted its and 16mm films for one day. Lare charges ~R closing hours. "We bad to put them uodu a controlled loan policy. The loan period for faculty and $2 a day. A seven-day loan period exists for "Some of the equipment is really situation where We know wbat's out and wbo staff for videos and 16mm films has been slides and audio tape loans with a late ftne of expensive," Clark said. "If it's something you bas whit." Clart uid. ~ them out on an shortened to three days. Slides and audio tapes S I per day. Material on reserve can be can do in a half hour here or view here, I'd open sbelf, tbinp would disappear." can be loaned for up to seven days, and a one­ borrowed for three hours in tbe depanment recommend it Here, we've got things $600 Small groups can now watcb the same video day loan exists for class reserves. with fines of$1 an hour. while sitting at different carrel stations. They The overdue penalty for faculty and staff is Graduate students are aJlowed a three-day SYSTEM page 15 Library needs final touches

by Jennifer Overman be said. \ Miller added that Lhe second floor will be news editor involved in a major rearranging of collections Whjle most of tbe construction is completed which includes books in Social Sciences. on Carrier Library and the sounds of cranes Literature and Language. and Sciences. have died away, there are still some jobs left to A moving company will also be rearrangi ng finish that may cause some disruptions for !he books around in Lhe stacks. students. 'This wiiJ be the most disruptive thing for Barbara Miller, actjng university librarian, studentS," sbe said. "II will require patience said the library was supposed to be finished by and a willin,ness 10 cooperate from the mid-September, but the new tentative dale of students." completion is October I. ln addition to moving books around, another When it is oompleted. Sllldents will be able major improvement th81 will be completed by to use the new third floor facilities. the end of next week involves laying down The date is tenLallve because It is dependent carpet, Miller said. A shelving Installer will be on inspectors and vendors, she said. In to put up !he shelves on the third floor, she According to University Librarian Dennis added. Robison. the extended completion dale is not Despite all the movement, the disruption really a delay. should be minimal, Miller said. 'The contractor will ftnish on schedule," be When completed, !he third floor will contain said. ''Tbe early October date was the dare of an instructional mullimedia classroom that completion, but we were hoping to open a holds about 100 people, several group study couple of weeks earlier.'' rooms. general book stacks. seating around the Robison said a major subcontractor failed to perimeter and 32 double-decker study finish their work, and therefore they lost the carousels for studentS, she said: two weeks that they were ahead of schedule. "Also, the view from up there is incredible,'' "Before the third floor opens, there bas to be she said. · inspecti~~·. for occu~y. and they have to. the around PfJ96 15 . .move . . . . .collections ...... between ...... floors ...... UBRAR . . . Y . . li

- 2~'? ~ ~i:J!ul c» ~IIJj;/J· tJ X65JI.I THE BREEZE T hursday . SepL I. 1994 5 Fo_rmer JMU Officer Convicted of larceny

by Greg Froom 1993. police reporter The total amount of money 'reported s tolen on the lis t was former JMU Police SgL Kenneth $6,773. Wesley Brown wu sauenced to one The report also staled thal $78.55 ye.- of ,.pended inclrcerat:ion. two was eeizcd in a search of Brown's years supervised probation, and car. payment of restitution and court costs The larcenies Brown agreed that on Aua· 17. he was responsible for occurred in Brown entered a plea agreement Theacre 0, Carrier Library, Taylor in the RQCkingham County Circuit Hall and Harrilon Hall. Court on JW1e 20. Amounts of the larcenies ranged In the agreement, Brown pled from $74 s tolen from Dulces guilty to one charge of larceny for Duplicates on Nov. 13 to S l , 700 stealing S3S7 from the Versa Card stolen from the University Program machine in Carrier Library on Dec. 2. Board's off'ace in Taylor Hall on Oct. 1993. 21. Before Judge Dennis R. Hupp, lr. Brown was charged only with the leJllenCed Brown, the Court ordered Dec. 2 larceny of $357 from Carrier a presentence investigation and Library. report 10 be delievercd 10 the court on No charges were issued for the AUJ. 15 for the sentencing on Aug. othe.r 11 larcenies in Baker's 17, IICCOI'ding 10 Rocki:ng.harn County investigation that Brown reportedly Circuil Court Docket 16250. admitll:d responsibility (or. Investigatof R.A. Baker of JMU· No mention was made in the court Police presenlcd a "listing of larceny records about whether or not the Conunonwealth would charge Brown offenses ttw Mr. Brown has agreed C.J. Gnbblwuor artist rhll he iJ responsible for a1JMU" in with the thefts he reportedly admitted a presenlllneing repon dated Aug. 9. 10 bein& responsible ror. The agreement was made by Had the case Commonweallh v. d ocket. Brown a greed to pay The report was entered as the However, in the agreement Brown Brow~ his court-appoinled counsel, Brown go ne to trial( the fo rmer r est itution to JMU for a ll of the Commonwealth. I Exhibit 1. was ordered to pay restirution of John Helloran. md Commonwealth's offket could have been sent.cneed 10 larcenies listed in the Aug. 9 report. BU.'a JepOrt listed a series of 12 $6,563 to JMU for "all offenses, Aaomey Douglas Stark. 20 years in the penitentiary, He was ordered to send the larcenies occuning on JMU's including tbose not charged in By entering the plea bargain Virginia's maximum penalty for payment to Jo hn Hulvey at JMU's campus between Sept. 13 mel Dec. 2. coolelllplation of dUs apematL" Brown waived his righ110 a jury lrial. grand larceny, according to the finance office. English department makes changes, re.commendations

by Jennifer Overman Jeffrey said changes within the tec hnical writing and advance d create another concentration and is said. news editor department have been occurrin& over composition and a 4()()..Ievel research adding several new courses to work With this requirement, freshmen the last four years and wiD continue writing class. he said. toward establishing a creative writing would Lake one writing class and then The English department iJ making to be phased in over the neJtt two "We've added 35-40 courses over conoenlration. he said. an upper-levd writing course in their changes and recommendations to years. the past four yws," he said, " and Jeffrey said the department is also own department.. emphasize writing skills and to These changes include the we've added, dropped and melded talking with other departments, such "'This would be part of the general accommodate more student~' needs, addition of several section~ of a 20(). them as we needed." as the School o f Media Arts and e ducation recommendations, laid ·or. David Jeffrey, head of the level course in intermediate The department added seven or Design, to possibly create an replacing freshman composition," he depertme:nL • composition. a 300-level course in eight co~ in technical writing to interdisciplinary concentration in said. creative writing. "We are trying 10 encourage o ther One or the major changes that has d ep81tments to em bed writing into been initiated this year is lowering their programs," h.e said. the exemption mark for English 101 The extent to which any changes Rollin' on and 102, he said, although it will take in the English department will affect about two years to comp le ~ely phase t he gen eral education it in. recommendations are unclear, said Now, freshmen must have a 460 Dr. Doug Brown, head of the general on the verbal part of their Scholastic education committee that was fonned Aptitude Tests to be exempt from last semester. Englis h 101 , Jeffrey said. The Brown sajd it is hard to say how prev ious cut-off point was 520. any changes in the English Those who h ave 460-600 on the department or any other department verbal section still must take English will affect the general educat ion 102, but those who had above· 600 program's plans until the committee are e}tempt from English 102. makes its recommendntions. Everyone will be required 10 take "General education is now being one upper -level writ ing course, planned and will be phased into the regardless of their SAT score, he curriculum in two to three years," he said. · said. Jeffrey s aid there were several No recommendations have been r easons for the c h ange in made yet, Brown said. but there are. requirements. some general goals the committee '1 t came after consultations 'with wants to accomplish. ETS (Educational Tesring Services) "We want a curriculum that is and years of ~~per ience with lower sequenced so that students can ability students and their needs," he understand them beuer." he said. said. To accomplish th is, there will "We were also thinking ahead to probably be a r eduction in the some changes with the general number of courses offered. he sajd. education curriculum." he said. "We Brown said he believes the want to mu e these classes mo re number of hours that will be req_uircd fluible with students because of in general education after all the MJKE HEFFNER/p~ •diJor those possible changes." changes are made will be between 33 The English department will also and 36. A crOwd of people 8blrta to form by the railroad ti'Kke u atudenta try to get to the other aide of make a recommendation that a Right now the committee is in the campua from w.,.., Hell on Tunday at about 3 p.m. A J*tk:Uiarty long train, eometlmea un.i versity writing requirement be p rocess of funding course grinding to a oompleta hell, atopa their trek. The watt lasted et leUt 15 mlnutea. included with Ute general education committee... 's recommendations, he ENGUSH page15 1 • t • • t , -. 1 • • • , • L · t • •· -· \. ~' ~ '·'·'· .'.•:· .· .•.•.•:: ...... ~ .',' •' •\ · 1 ··· · · -. ',' ,' .·: . .'

~ . 8 Thursday. Sept. 1. 1994 THE BREEZE The JMU Campus Center Oameroom baa a new name - . r ( .. • I I I I I' I I ' I LOCATED ON TiiE FIRST FLOOR OF TAYLOR HALL, THE CORNER POCKET OFFERS A WIDE RANG£ OP GAMES AND ENTERTAINMENT FOR EVERYONE; INCLUDING POOL, PING PONG, VIDEO ARCADE WITH NEW AND CLASSIC CORNER GAMES, AJR H()CJ(EY. FOOSEBALL, BOARD GAMES AND MUCH MOREl YOUR GROUP CAN EVEN RENT THE .. CORNER. POCKET FOR SOCIAL EVENTS. COME OOWN AND SEE US DURING lliESE NEW HOURS: Applications located outside ...., ....,_ ...... a,... · Anthony-Seeger 215...... , • ...., ..,... •ll:lf& Deadline: September 16 If any questions, contact Sharley or Jason at X6541 • The Yia aad Yaag of geader reYolqtioad - mea aad women eloae rank• and dash 1rt • College smokers forced to butt out • u. Pe11a naturist e1pqaes his view oa our 1elotllel·miaded" soeaety ·Tips oa battling the Stress Moaater bJ Citizea Fred

~ ome \ - ~ " ~ '\

------: 6n th4 COIDID (outside D·BaD) ~ ~ lfben: Tuesday, Aug. 30 Friday, Sept. z ONLY '/fo ~ tt~ (IJ~O.t tk Le~~ ../lie, 'Iff< Iff!(/Pui ._,i7_.,...... ,...... ••. ,...... ,., ... -· ~-

~I } p 0 L i c E L 0 . G ·- ~~ -~ y The lndlwldull-dncrlbed ...... it hil401 wilh byGreaF.,_ bulhy, gray-blonde hair. H. was last ... barefooted and wearing 1whhlhirt lfld blue jeMs. pollee reponer Destruction of Public Property • Unid1111ild indMdUIIII allglcly rp 1 Wiler kJufUin off the W11 it the ai PH~ house a 1'fJ7 a.m. Aug. 29. Wiler...... , r1n dawn inlide the ... ..t inlo I h aAirm end pal...... , • and~ oft .. *'"· w.. also ,.....,,. ~Sigilli ICIIJPI aororty. • ~ lnchibllllillglcly broke .., the ~ box of the t.lblll alliin bllween S p.m. Aug. 19 and 8 a.m. Aug. 22. (;a.,.....,- broken cu of baCh er8Wice doofs. Grand Larceny • ~ 1nc1vDU llllgecly stole a Technics TK·2 MK- 12 twn table lftd a Tedlnic:l ~ dilc: .,..,_tram lht WXJM studio in~ Hal belween J4lt 18 and Aug. 20. Total-.. ot the e(ppment Is eslimll1ed It $400. • Unidll•lifild Individuals allegedly stole an~ CO player, 20 COs Mil a Sony amplief from a 1979 BMW J*Md in J.lot beNeen 5 p.m. Aug. 24 and 4 a.m. Aug. 25. The indivDJals alagecly damaged the cal's ~ while removing the *eo~ . pattv Larceny • -~~iflld individuals alegedly stole a wallet from ~ SGA book .ae drop-off starts today Hot. bllwen 9a.m. llnd 1 p.m. Aug. 24. The Studeol OowiiiiiMDl AuocialiOil it ~ &heir bi­ Housekeeper1 rec:owred the wallet on Aug. 29. The aed~ yearly used boot sale in the Pbilli.- HaD BaUroom beJinnin& cards and chec:ks were st~ in the wallet, but $50 cash reportedly IOday. SIUdsus em drop off lbeir UIOd catboob today lnd IOIDOn'Ow POLICE LOG pageS iD lbe t.l.lroom fram 9 LIIL- 4 p.& Boob will be oa llle Moa.. s.pt. 5, lftd To.. Sepl. 6. in tbe biUroom flom 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. a.cu rc:. boob lOki c.n be pic:bd up in lhe balhoom Thurs .. Sept. 8, from 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. SIUdctl caa claim their 1111101d boob lllo Oil Thn. Polglase named head of alumni relations Geoffrey Polalue hu been promoted to director of alunmi relations for JMU. Polalue, a 1985 JMU &Taduate, oversees alumni career ne.twomna. some alumni eYen&l aod reuniON, alumni ~ aod merchandisina. He also worb wilh the JMU Alumni 8o1rd or ~m~unura1 IOftbalJ sip-up. Directon. • Happy Hour Fitne5s Class: "Power Wa.l.king" Meet at Sept. 5. 12 p.m. There is a 12-team liauL Previously, Pol&lase was JMU's director . of alumni Hillside Fitness Center at5:15 p.m. ccmstiauencies and, prior to that, direc1« of alumru chapten at • mrtmuraJ home nm derby aian up, Wamn Hall, rm, • K•aoke on the conunons, 4 - 8 p.m. Sponsored by UPB. JMU. He direc:aed the arowth of the Iauer proaram from nine 300 UD1iJ Sept. 6, 12 p.m. • Movie: "Jurassic Park," Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 7 and chapcers 10 20 chapters and numerous alumni clubs across the • Yoga Class. Godwin Hall Gym. IS p.m. No S: 9:30p.m. Admission is $1 .50. Sponsored by UPB. nation. He came to JMU after servina u director of the Spider experience necessary. Wear loose clothing. Alhletic: Fund for the University of Ric:bmond. • Planetariwn Program, WeUs Planetariwn, Miller Hall, 7 aod 8 p.m. Admission is free. For more information, call Arboretum to mark Constitution Day JMU-STAR. The JMU Arboretum will c:elebr• U.S. Constitution Day with a llpOCial proga.m at the arboretu.m'alnterpetive Center 4 p.m. • Baptist Student Union Fellowship, BSU Center, 5:30p.m. All are welcome. Sept. 15. The program. which wiD COJI1IDDIDOrl.l James Madisan. the ConstibJlion a1d u.m, LeaK)'. will feawre selections &om • "Livin& With AIDS," Henry Nichols, Wilson Hall, 8 the muaical .. ln6" by .ciDr and performer Bev Appleton a1d p.m. Adrnislion is free. Sponsored by UPB and the JM U recopiu J*t lnd prestlllleplaron. Health Center The Commillion on the Bic:enlalnial of the U.S. Constitution, • Movie: "Six Degrees of Separation," sponsored by Grafton-Stovall 7 and 9:30p.m. cbaired by W~m~n Bura«. lbera chief jultiu of the United Swa UPB. Theatre. Supreme Court, recopized JMU'a lrborelwn u p1rt of !" P1anl a Livina Lecacy proaram. The proaram was de111n~ to commemora&e the U.S. Constitution because m~ny of the nabon's foundina fathers were avid horticulturalists. The progam is open eo the public. • JMU Women's Socc« vs. Penn Stale. I p.m. • SuncJ.y Celebration: Presbyterian Campus Ministry • JMU Foott.D vs. Buffalo, Bridp(onb Sladiwn. 7 p.m. Centez, Medical Arts Building. 1031 S. Main Street. S B.U.I.LD. workshop slated for Sept. 24 • Godwin FieJd Festival, willa lbe t.nd 'OZion Wave..•• p.m.- 7 p.m. All denomonations are welcome. The Buildin& Unique fntearated Leadership Dynamics Godwin Field. s p.m. A«knission is free. warbhop ia beiq p1....t by lha Office of Scuderu ActiVI&ia. aod • Movie: .. Jurauic P•k." Grafton-Stovall Thealre.. 7 and will .... place Sept. 24 fna 9 LIL-3:30p.m. 9:30p.m. Admiaion is SlJO. Sponsored by UPB. The WOibbup il opeiliD.., JMU arpaiDiion, md will help clubl aad orpaizationlsi:Nqlhea manbenhip developmau. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!~ JDOCiyllioD, paup dynamica ... ,...... -... Oroupl need 10 lip up ia 1M IIDdeal Aclivitia Office. Taylor H you would like your organization's meeting dates, times and · Hall. na. 205. for dlllill. caD Clilyllal '--II X7837. locations to appear In Weekly Events or Newsfile, send information to: Museum boa8ta evolution of media Crlstle Breen Studall oaa oalda a alilftPI• of the evolution of media ...... , ...... 1940'1 ...... 1980'• bJ ID'Oilina ct.oup The Breeze 1be C • hlli•M-.~D&:...sia~IWI . n. I Mii..,_~.._...Jiridq,la.m-5p.m.iD Anthony-seeger Hall local A201- 201. Special ...... - ...... bJ c:alliltaltdiDZIIk •Xd06l. Adaaiuie ...... 8 Thursday. Sept. 1. 1994 THE BREEZE DINING DIGEST MENUS * ACTMTIES *SPBCIALS

CASUAL DOOR RATES Breakfast $4 plus tax ~BBONS Brunch $7 plus tax Q/iiALL lunch $4.50 plus tax Dinner $7 plus tax RESIDENT DINING Cash, FLEX. Dining Dollars and Entrances 2 and 3, 4 and 5 Dining Dollars GOLD acc:epe.d

Monday 9/5 Tuesday 9/6 Wednesday 9n

Oaancal, Scn.mbled Eus Vqcwi&o Olill Miaouoca Wild. Rb Soup Cream ot TOiftiiiO Soup Cram of M..._ SCiup HubbrOWII Powoes, Bacoa Beef A Bean Bunim Cllckeo Nugcu TecoSalld Pbilly a-Slelk Saadwida Pancakes C1uc:tm A BISCUit Casserole 88Q Bed SaDdwidJ Grilled Hun a Swiss v....-t..-.- Vqcable Bed Soup Ellchiada Sauce Scallopod POCli&OC$ Sall:twich Curty Friis Cblc.t:ea Breut Slllfl'ed wilb M~ Coro Broa:oU Span R.dried Bans Peas Broccoli Gtec~~BeaDS Broiled TOIDIIOCS GreaiBcalll llll.aloullk Rke Pll&f, Peas a Ooioos Mbed Vqellbla Bl&ds. Oa.aUh .

Puca Faaou Vqecarian Barrilo Vqeabk Lo Mcin

Herb Baked Chietcn Fried Cblcb:n Beef A Vepab.. Slir fry New Yort Scdp Slellt

WHAT'S TO EAT? CALL THE MENU HOTLINE AT 568-MENU!

Sunday 9/ 11 Monday 9/ 12 Tuesday 9/ 13 Wednesday 9/14 Thursday 9/15 Friday 9/16 . Saturday 9/17

Gt1U. Scrambled Ew • Creun of Tcxm10 Cram or Broccoli 5.Jup Freud~ o-Soup Beef Noodle Soup Mlilblalo ct.m Qowder · CIDctcD Noodle Soap Sausa,e Pawcs Grilled Cheese Sandwich Cbickal P.aay Sandwicb Hot Rout Beef Sandwich lllllaD N..U Sub T- GriiJed blbcD Frcnc:h Toast Baked CaYlfelli Beef, MIC&IOai A Toawocs Qwcbe LomiDe Cllictco Cbow Meiu BIQ Pork Sanltwida B.lted I.PiOil T\lrltcy Rite Soup Ftendl Fries Corn Mulled Potaloes Rice Pilat Rdried Bam Frendl Fncs Chlc.ltcn Aorentine Broa:oli BroccollJCaulitlowcr Canoes lcaliaD G~ Bans Oaloa RJnp Carroa Rice. Peas, Scalloped Apples Zuechlnl Beet Peas MiMd Vepable Com Spilacb B•cds. Oarusb

Vqetanan Fried Rice Peanut Risouo Mexkan (:auerole Zuc:cblni .Ned.iterrancaD Pasta Fqoli Vq~Burrito ..

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Campus Spotlight on. • • the U.S.'s reaction to the ...... tion?

•1 jvst feel that ., My reaction to the "I don't get it. The whole •r think to a certain immtgrtJtion is·ll good Cuban immigrants is thin1. is confusing. I extent there has been a thing and it's part of that 1 think we should don t get it. I don 't constant influx for at wt ovr country is mJe limit them a lot." understand the whole least a couple of years and up of; but illegal issue." ob'uiou.sly we're S«ing it's immigration shoula be becoming a problem." controlled somehow. •. Erta McDelaiOU KrllteD Kepple Breada Coapua Bryan Holt freshman. undeclared junior, speech communication senior, history junior, theatre

"I think there definilely needs to "For the pGSt 400 yt!SJTS, Americtl '"To r.otect U.S. interests, and be a place for the Cuban hAs b«n brought up on the ideal of Flori.dQ, not helping the Cubans immipnts. The gnat influx of the land of opportunity. l1y some means like "f lifting the all the people into the country rs Immigration has . .. populated the embargo or gitnng them not 11 good idtQ and there should mltion as we lmow it. However, economic aid, or doing be some limitations on it. " immigr11tion is no lo"Jer needed something so t~tfy don 't want to to populilte the ruJtion . . leave Culia is a big mistake." Lab Talbott ChriiMorpa Walter Doetsch senior, English freshman, psychology UVa. senior, Russian SPOTI.IGHT BY NICKI CAMPBELL

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cily. The c:ily of lhe m101ubon. Here. Cqnjito by a poup of men who beealle people have been known to U.S. tnde embarJo is the main cause die rnohadoa bu always been set off l'or the base. Residents said board by force at the Jut minute. or the dire economic situation. they thla epilodl •• ••JMIIible for wtw Near one of the boats, where the concede there is a domestic SANTIAGO, Caba - While • II:c·· dilicUI&eo - how mtny followed at the marina, which crew and passensers reportedly contribution...... foc...t Gil ~ people ._. left haa here or other ovemi&hl drew people wishin& 10 JO numbered 14, a man holding a While most people still earn leav.ifta .._ blhe Uailld S...... -.ide eow. in lhe IOUiheast over 10 lhe au.wn.mo t.e. bulcher knife erneraed from the dark pesos, it taltes dollars to buy almost JCOnll o1 ea-. •• .._ fleeina the ... lWD ...... lhe fact that Vicente Malo, 42, a lifelong and retreated has tily without all goods beyond basic foods. llw ~ Jill' of dll illlnd to thole who YeDIUI'ed out apparently raidenl of E1 CtngrejiiO, said people answerins questions. Transportation is so scarce that many heed cHNcdy fw die U.S.1111¥al bue have choeal b bue • Oumunamo beaan linin& up at the marina, For those who are in favor of the here now rely on horse-drawn at Ouantaaamo, 40 miles away, as lheir destina&ion ia evidence that oHering money for a place on the exodus, these are the comprehensible carriages, which charge a tenth of a ICCOidina 10 nllidenll .... detention camps there are more a boat. Over the next few days, £) acts of desperate men facing cent, Unlike the chaotic exodus from mapet than a delenent, and that the Puma. El Maritza. Segunda Conchita desperate situations. And for those One of the city's principal the capital, which thousands have bue itaelf, at leasl for some residents and other fishing boats left with as who •e fervent believers in Castro markets, where goods from the fled on makeshift nfta, re~idenls here in the aolltheut, is seen as a viable many as 12 people on board each as and the revolution - and they are Communist bloc once were sold, now deac:ribed a much more OTJanized opticln. crowds continued to gather. Similar not hard to fmd here - these are the is abandoned. effort involvina dozens of fishing Despite heavy security and a scenes were reported at several other damnable acts of a minority tha1 the "Look, ru be frank with you. boau, aumy of which were stolen or rninefieJd. concern lhat Cubans will waterfront areas. coootry is bener off withoUL There are problems," said c:ommandeered from marinu here SIOI'ID Ownummo by t.nd has been Resident"' said police were "The re"olution is stronger here m Betancoun. and iD IUitCJiDiill& IOWnl. expeued by bolh aovemments &om constantly present, inspecting boats, Santiago, and Fidel has always said "Young people have a hard time Altbou&b c:cmplnlively small in the Gillet of the c::riJia. On television senlin& disputes, controlling the so," said Jose Betancourt, 25, a buying clothing. food. shoes .... All numbers, llw .-dy miption from last Wedaeaday Di&ht. President crowds and confiscating the dancer who was sitting with friends the stores accept only dollars, and we this bisiOric: city- Cuba's aecood CulrO said be had ordered that no identjfication cards of those who across from the city's cathedral. don't earn doUars." · larJeat and one lba& prides itself on Cubans be allowed to approach the were Ieavins. As wu the case in 1'heTC are people who are leaving To make mauen worse, puts of beina the c:nd1e of the revolution - flue by land 10 seek refuge because HaVIna, wmtinp from U.S. oiflcials here., I have no doubt about that. But eastern Cuba were devastated by is a sian that the crisis hu quietly that miaht ignite local connict. thll Cubans faced lengthy detention these are people who don' t WClrk, heavy rains in May. spead beYond Hav.na md into •cas Waterborne arrivals were not and no cltance of migrating legally who don't study, who don' t apply Here and in the town of lona ldmired for their commitment addressed. were di.sccMmJecL themselves to anything... . Let those Guantmamo. several hundred homes to communism lnd to President Fidel Residents of OlllllltlllamO City say "They were saying it on Radio people ao. and leave behind only were lost, thousands or people had to Cutro in ptrticular. police now 1n ratricting entry 10 the Marti," said Mato. referring to the those who •e wonhwhile." be evacuated, and the principal Indeed, the national silence that town 10 people wbo pove they live U.S. aovemment broadcans. "Don't '1'be people who are leaving have sowc:e of inc:ome for many, the sugar bu areeted the ftiaht from the there. leave because you don' t have any always wanted 10 leave," said Karel harvest, wu a principal casualty. eastern proYincea is seen by aome With access by land cut off, chances of endin& up in the United Quindelan. 18. ''They are dreamers. Two months later, the hard­ here u a c:alculaled effort to )euen a residents said waterfront areu such States. People left anyway." Now that this opportunity has pressed Cuban go"emment for the poeentially MriouiiiiiOI'al blow to the as El Cmpeji10, a nwina by lhe bay Late Monday night, two boats presented iLSelf, they have left." fttst time in more than three decades JOVemmenl. here, and other coutal towns just were moored at El Cangrejito and But even in th.iJ crowd there Is a eliminated wbat it called nonessential .. Yoa know why they don't say .., of ben, bec:lme major llunch.ing apparently were set to leave with a recognition that the quality of life in gratuities-free lunches, &ee language anythina?" said Ulysses Torralba ..... aboultwo weeD 1&0· full comrlement of passengers. Santiago, u in tho mt of Cuba, has classes. free "itamins and even free Sanchez, 32, an unemployed On Aq. 16. a fish.in& boat ealled Repor11 o piratins •e common. IOd greatly diminished. And even though boardin&-sc:hool uniforms, a staple eleclrician... S1ntiaao is the beToic: La Trucha was alolen from El owners have become auarded they, like the aovernment, say the since the revolution in 1959.

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• • . .. tn "" saldlr "' J;~ 1o:> 11 . u THE BREEZE Thursday. Sept. 1. 1994 18 Interested in U.S. discUsses invasion of Haiti . the Breeze? J--=a, IDd 'l'rilddld IDd Toa.,o. poUtical nece:uity by U.S. officials, in that ne other duee-Aftdpa, tbe Babamaa and military intervention can now be seen as the aay...are lliU COGiiderioa tbe Issue. oftkials will of a reaional compact, rather than a • ICINOSTON, JUIIiea - 'I'M Uait.ed S&llea said. superpower bi& atick. woa pledpl WedlladaJ flam roar Cln,._. At tbe United Nationa, meanwhile, Deutch IDd Talboct refused Wednesday to Come to the Secnary General BOUIIOI Boutrot.Qblli said set a deadline for removing Cedras, but a Dll:ia. 10 ~~ IIOOpllo - invalioa ollllld, - llllior CJiDioa ... bla apecill eavoy 011 tbe crisis bad fiiUed to senior Pentaaon official said this week that admilliatndaa om Slid is ;mmi.-t if penude IWti's rulen to llep down, avina military action ia un.likely for at least a month auditorium in Haiti'slllilillry ralen do DOt step llide IOOD. die door opea for military ac:tioo. wbiJe the administradon lives sweeping U.N. 1be ~ bOOpl would COIIIpOie Gilly In fact, the Auociated Presa reported, economic sanctions imposed on Haiti more a tiny fradioa of a O.S.-Ied ialaDidoaal fora Haiti's rulina lriumvir'are refuaed to meet with time to work. Anthony.-.Seeger of about I 0,000 deemed oec:euary for an U.N. envoJ Rolf Knutsson, sayina be could To this end, U.S. officials said they would invuloo. confer ODiy with memben of tbe military­ continue their efforts to persuade the But Deputy Secretary of State Strobe installed civilian govemment, which no Dominican Republic - Haiti's only neighbor today at 4:45 Talbott bailed the commitment u proof that c:ounuy hM recopized. on the island of Hispaniola - to tighten reaional leaders share the u.s. view that Bootros-Ciball declined to say o.tly if the control of its border, the chief entry point for military force is a ready option to restore oeJtt step is likely to be a U.S.-led invuioo as U.N.-proscribed goods into Haiti. to find out more democ:riC)' in Haiti. authorized by a July 31 Security Council All in all, the Deutcb-Talbon Caribbean "1bere is a sense. noc just of urgency. but resolution calling for restoration of ousted trip so far has been one of calculated message­ of increued uraency," Talbott said after president Jean-Bertrand Aristlde-Haiti' s first sending. For Haiti's rulers, there was repeated about how you meetiaa witb Caritlbao le8den here. ~ is democnlicaiJy elccted Iader. saber-rattling-a reminder that their removal a abared sense, very apparent in today' a Followioa the Kinpton meeting, Talbott remains a U.S. priority even as a refugee crisis meetinJ, that the situation cannot continue and hia Penlqon COUDiielplrt, Deputy Defense in nearby Cuba seems to have pushed other can be involved imaclaloqer." Secretary John M . Deutch. aaid tbe issues temporarily to the side. Indeed, a communique issued by u.s. and administration Ia determined to use military For the American public, administration CuilJbe8 leaden after the medina declared: force as necessary in Haiti -either to stabilize officials took pains to dispel any notion that with the only '"Our aovemments are equally united in their a democratic government after the military Haiti policy is paralyzed by disagreement detenninadon to take all necesaary means to Nlen agree to back down, or to drive them between the State Departmen1 and Pentaaon. carry out tbe (U.N.) Seauity Couacil JUndate from power. Throughout the summer, there have been campus to restore the democraaic process iD Haiti." "'be time for actioo bas arrived," Deutch widespread reports that Defense officials were U.S. troops would be in the first wave of aak1. opposed to the use of force. fearing there was any invuioo, admini.ltrldon officials said. with "There should be oo question in anybody's no painless way for troopS to leave the country organization that the Caribbean troops going in immediaaely miod that the multinational force is going to once they enter. aft.erwlrd to sene primarily u milltlry police. Haiti." State Department officials, meanwhile, Adminllb'llion offidals saKI it Ia lmpol1allt Administration officials said the invasion were said to be strong s upporters of pays you to that this sensitive job DOC be done solely by lrOOpS-Or lt.lbllizllion force- would probably intervention. By traveling together on a high­ U.S. troops. wblch cooJd project an ima&e of be replaced within several months by about profile mission. Deutch and Talbott yankee lmperialilm. 6,000 U.N. peacekeepers, up to balf of wbom underscored that the two sides, at least read, write and Seven Caribbean nations have armed wou1d be contributed by tbe United States. publicly. have closed ranks. " forces that could be used for a Haiti operation. While tbe July Security Council resolution A senior U.S. official on the Deutcb­ Tbe four that committed to joining tbe provided legal autborizalion for an invuioo, Talbott trip said. "We're not yet at that point, think. operation Wedoesday are Barblldos, Belize, Wednesday's apeement was considered a but we are moving briskly in that ~n." 14 Thursday. Sept. 1. 1994 THE BREEZE

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Rt. 33 2 1/2 miles east of Valley Mall THE BREEZE Thursday. Sept. 1. 1994 15 Library_____ ...... ,....______,.:;...;.....___ System__ Police Log_ oonllttc»d 3 continufld from page 7 from,. oonllnued from,. 3 Robison ldded tbat lt would be aDd IOI'Ddimes more." -milling. potlible for IIUdena to Ule lhe dlinl • lkildlldlld lncMtulll ~ l1ole Tbouab many chaqes took pl.:c floor facilitiea before tbe ., l) holdlr, • JN; eMS and a kly ring over tbe summer, aome stack rearransement or tbe boots ia fal I~ In Godwin Hal between completed. but the elevators would location• will cbanae and tbe third 1 lnd 3:30 Aug. addition wiU open p.m. p.m. a. be tied up with the movin&. floor soon. The third won't be availab&e ''They'll be uslna lbe eleviiOI'I a floor for use until Oct. I. ...,.....u. lot," be aaid, "ao atudeota would stacks be loaded the • A IIUdlnl .. ..tenwcS jucldally for probebly have to uae the IWra." More will on third floor alona with study rooma Ul6ng marijuana II 5:54 a.m. Aug. 29. Lisa Sawyer, a senior mass OfftcM did not oblltve lhl lndlvtdual communications major, llid, '1 think for four to eipt peop&e. Extra lelltina Ullna 1n11t-mlde. and a Ubrary inatruction classroom ,.._..,..no it's very inconvenient, eapecially ror 1'he ..,.. ~ . new freshmen, because if everythlna will also be available. is not wbete It's goina to be forever, The stacks will be rearranaed soon and the new locations are u follows: DUI and lbey' rc tryina to team the Hbrary, • Student Mtlanlt D. Tltua, 21, of then thai can be very oonfuaing." government documents will be In stack level 2A and 8; and book ...,.,..!lug, .. ..-d lnd dwpd She said she doesn't look forward wllh dfMng lniUnol cllloohol to dealing with the last bit or collections A,B,C and D will be "*.. found in level 3. on NMftln OM •1:31 a.m. Aug. 30. construction aaain. either. Olllctra ._..., -lt.a ... 1M) CoUections E.,F,G and J will be on "h was a rouah year last year, " whldt btfofe tht .,.,... level 4; coUection H will be localed enochtr wu she aaid. "I remember t.ryina to study midi. Bioloay witb all thia bammerina on the third floor; and K,L and M wiU be on the second floor; goioa on last fall. Collections N,R,S,T,U,V and Z tMbtr d dnri In P'Mc dwgllllncl "We ahouldn't have to deal with Aug.28: 2 the hassle." will be on &evel 5; and P and Q wiU be found on the third floor. Numbtr of parking ticket• lllutd English ______,----:. ____ _ belwltn Aug..2&-a: 217 continued from page 5 sent to tbe University Curriculum was on the Undergraduate Studies Got a news tip? development, Brown said, which Commiace. Commission. allows faculty to develop new Tbe University Curriculum One way to accomplish this would classes. Commiuee was formed this semester be with the addition or proarams, Another project lhe commiuee has to replrlce lhe Underp'adulle Studies such as the Center for Service­ accompllabed Is submitting a Commission, ror final approval. Learning to all fields, making it CaUJenn, Cyndy or proposal to updale the aoala or the Tbe pis are essentially the same, readily available to all students. current libetaliiUdiea proaJam. Brown said, the difference being an However, Brown said he wants to The recommendationa have been eJQPbuis on pinJna experience as empbaaize that nothing has been sent. to the faculty Senile, wbo wiU well u knowJed&e. finalized. Crlstie at x6699 review tbem and mate tbelr own Tbere is also more faculty "This Is an 'in process' ldnd of sugaestions. representation on the University thing," he said. '"There have been no The recommendations will then be Curriculum Committee than there final changes."

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r CJU/'T L ,.,., ,~" ,.,,,.a~ .. ,..,.s tJ~tJL'/ 'J'W) 6&sC I!!'' .. r *n B\oM.IIt'"l&b.s t'• •"tSS'r }tJUit rt'Wf:' ~ HY t:AI.,.,. • V'~rr ~ l'lfitJWiry ~IJEKT" Dare••• •vJ/JC/1~ t>FvJ tr ~

A this~place-is-no-fun-anymore dart to those wbo located the oew socx:er field iD East Nowhere, Va., f

Merit syst~m needs st~cture Pae... wryoae aVo1l receiYiq COli...... far a job well eumpla of work llld interview with the bolrd. If e8Ch faculry A pat to the D-halllady wbo scoured all of D-ball done. ADd. if JMU Preaideal ROIIIJd Cirri« bll bls member 1oes throuah the same standard process, faculty to find me a single packet of hooey for my chicken way, fiCUlty IMIDben may be awarded pay raises members will be judged fairly ud objecdvely. strips. E blled purely Oft a ....,.... But wbo lbouJd nomi!We • faculty member to tbe board? 1be idea of mail plY ... .,...._, dadDa tbe .... t.cuky Co-worten widUD tbe iodividUal departmeDII would be belt Sent ill by M1tMbotly wlto lWU done willa her ~Mal meetin& in Onftoa-&ovlll 'lbellre Oft friday IDOIDIJw. ' suir.ed to Mlec:l tbe ...... by the tUM 1M ~toney wcu foUNl but apprecimed the While fiCUlty members seem somewhlt clvided Oil tbe illue. a.r.ty, .-y l'llia .. baed upon coet of Uvina aod merit. ge~. . Carrier is pulbing forwlrd witb ettlblllhlna a CIOIDIIIiaee 110 m. wilb llllllril decided Ia .:11 co1Jete. Tbil pncdce baa wad:ed for out details of tbe system. ,_.., bul ...... overall merit JY*IIIl. bMividual In theory, raises based on merit is oot a bad idea, but witb coUeJel caaaot be tbe 10le judge. Some c:oUeaes may bue something so subjective, the committee wiU be forced to cnnt raiJel 00 llricser criteria wbk:h it DOt fair to all out standards and rewards that could be applied to anyone. Anocber tool tblt may be uefal wbeo decidin1 on merit Dare••• The task will be bard but not impossible. raiaes is IIUdeat evaluMions 1be e:Dd-of-dle-ye~r eYIIualions For a merit system to wort, all faculty members need to sbould play. • ~eat. a smalll*t to wna protaeon. stu

A courteous pat to the upperclassman who took the time to belp me open my post office box. Senl in by a freslurtan who is still feeling her way around. THE BREEZE Thursday. Sept. 1. 1994 U OP/ED A clean window is not always a good thing "In these transitional college years, it's not often you find somebody. with such drive . .. " , 8eyaad a lbadow of a doubt. Jaoo wu tbe IDOil stilled to New York's Greenwich Village) and settled into a couple lrtilt iD our fnrem.ity. So k c.me • oo surprise wbal be was of bar-stools to sip dart beer and taUt the young momlng elected· to paiDI tbe fralenlity's crest on the plate-alus away. We talked of old memories and good friends and wiDdow - lo lbc frolll door of tbe boule. For lWO yean, living life with a hungry vengeance. we ,....,.,.. oae of tbc lew houlet widlout sucfl a crat. Left .Out Of COW"Se, Jason bad few complimentary words for JMU. Our boule is oa Greet Row, you tee -one of the teveral He views this place as a funnel into adult mainstream society cooti~uer ski loclpa oeatled on tbe murky sbore of - an assembly line education. But be swore he'd never NewmiD Ute. The painted crau oo the fiom of each Ia but forget his true friends - and save for a few unreturned tbe oaly vialble symbol permitted on the outside of the -Mark Sutton phone calls, be has not boule. ID it's eodJeaa atrugle for campus c:ootiouJty, the As the last pitcher neared its end, we drifted nostalgically aaiwnity baa baooecl IUCh tbiDp u flql or t.ooen that into tbe old frllemity days. Naturally, the crest came up. miJbl clMb witb tbe IUli'OUDdiq buJkliDp. (lockleotally, prop~~~~ became leiS IDd less of a priority, Jason finally decided "Even thoup I never felt entirely comfortable at JMU, it tbele ll'e the aame people wbo tbiok BqJe Hall is just u that JMU was not the place for bim. wu a nccesSII')' step in my life. Before I left, I wanted to aancdw • the more tndidoMI bluelloDe Qud.) Before 1n01t of us Jrlduare, we will have friends who drop leave my mart. That ~~ represented my little mart. Not So oae apriaa aftaDooo, JIICID set dowD bia J*Db IDI1, In out or move oo before poppin1 the cork from the gradu:ltioo-day really the aest itself, but I wanted you aU to know bow much u unuaaal expreaaioa of fnternity pride, commenced bottle of clwnpepe. MDCb of the time, it leeiDS tbat those who you've mean& to me.. I won't forget you, and I didn't want pliDdltc tbc ...... blddell crest around. leave, tboup. do so u a lut resort- after showing little you aU to fcqa me." I say tblt dda expreuion WM uauaua1 becalle JIIOD was prowess in col.lep-level claases. And many of tbese people Tbe other nigbt. l slOpped by the ole' fraternity house to not one to iodulae In fraternity aamea. To some eJttent, move on to fu.U time jobl, leavinl college to remain as a distant say my heUos and aee bow tbio1s were holding up. f,was frllendtiea, like uy otber orpDbed poup of people, are and loll memory. struck dumb al the sight of a shiny new window and no crest CODformilt. ADd Juoa was not oae 1o cooform to groups. He Thia wu not tbe cate with Jason, and alter two years of to be found. It seems the university bad replaced our CJieSt. reluctantly fWsbed pledlfna, tbouab, and bis unshakable feelin1 entirely confined and frustnted witb the atmosphere and every otber crest, with a clean and uninteresting new individuality came to be respected by everyone who here, be pecked up bis bnlsbel and his 4.0 GPA 8Dd sped west. window. This was done, by the way, without consulting the befrieaded bim. Soon, be was enrolled at the Cbica1o Institute of Art and people who actually live in the bouJes and might not want ID a ..., Juon was beyond the fllf.emity. He looted for studying witb aome of the worid'a moat promising young utists. oew windows. biper 1n'l .ad values in the ICbeme of dUDp aad often felt As diatwointlrld u I was to see a true friend and soul-mate So now Jason and his crest are both gone. In the spirit or cooat:raiDed by tbe university's eodJesa bureaucracy and 10. I bad tbe utmos1 reaped for bia decision. In these transitional continuity, tbe university bas driven them both away along meaoio1leu pidelines. In true artistic fubion, Jason colleF years, it's oot oftal you find somebody with such drive, with countless other intelligent. free-thinking people who expoted many of us to anotber aide of life, a diffe.rent such focus. His leaving started many of us to lhinkinl just wbal don't give a shit aboul a ..seamless education" and just want perspective. I , personally, learned quite a bit from bim. we were going to do witb our own lives. And after he was 1one. to learn about life and death and smiles and pain. 1'brouJb bim, I wu able to come to 8fips witb my weird, I thought of him u I tboug.ht of my own dreams and bow to go Jason's memory lives with those of us who choose not 10 unconventional self - a side that I have found to be about achieving those dreams. forget. Fortunately, memories are not like painted sheets of increuin&ly valuable. I recently visited Jason in Chicago. 1 found him in a huge glass - memories are not so easily shattered. Juoo's discontent went beyond just the fraternity. Tbe studio apartment wilb a bead full of dread loeb and a room full univenity's insanely lbUdUred systems drove him mad. At. of some of tbe most far-out art imaginable. Columnist Marie Sullo" is a junior moss communicminn ~•l'UCCUrini became more IDd more of a realirv And the art We rmbmced uro"' " rour of Wicker Park (Chi ...... •

LIB

Professor advises young students; While your studies are the most important pan of your stay The football game is the center of activity on Saturdays a1 at JMU, tbey should not be your only part. You should Bridgeforth Stadium; and to provide for the safety of our fans, Improve life for future humanity experience the social and natural history of the Shenandoah the protection or vehicles parked in stadium lots and support of Valley. The valley is a beautiful place witb a lot to offer. lfyou the football team, we are asking tbat all fans enter the stadium To the ldlor: would like suggestions, ask me or other faculty. Also, the by game time. 1 welcome all students to a new and hopefully exciting ye~r faculty at JMU have put toset.her many excel.lent programs and Areas in proximity to the stadium are reserved for ticketed at JMU. There are many diffirult problems facing aU the evems for tbe comi01 year. You sbould attend as many as football patrons only. Tailgating parties should end when the studenf.s dJrousboot the world, and tbe smdeniS ll JMU must possible. I know that you will enjoy tbem and will learn a lot game begins and should not resume until the game is over. race tbele poblems. These problems are difficult and have no from them. Officials wiU patrol the parting lots asking patrons to enter the You are part of the. future of the planet. You have the stadium as the game begins. Please provide your cooperation. opportunity ofbecomin1 the first genention to come up with There will be ample opponunity to enjoy tailgating prior to and unique and creative ways to preserve the natural beauty of the after the game. pland and make life better for humanity. Preserving the JMU Please plan your day so that you can arrive early and tailgate community and the valley so that your cbildren and tbeir sensibly. We want all of our students and loyal fans to return children can experience the same wonderful things you will is a often to help us maintain and enhance a winning football cballenge. I bope you will accept this challenge and will have an b1Ktition. 1 impact on the valley. Unfortunately, God bas only given us one Sbeoandoab Valley and if it is blaclt-topped. it is gone forever. Donald L. Lemleh I hope you find your stay at JMU rewarding, chal.lellging director of lltha.tlca and exciting. Take care, God bless and bave a good time while here.

J ..... Sochecld department of rNithemlltlca If you have an opinion Football game attendance needed; about campus or world easy solutions. Olaolinl the future for tbe betteJmeot of the sensible tailgating Is encouraged pland Ia a responsibility of aU students that society is bopin1 events or occurences, we you wiD accept. Durinl your atay at JMU, it is therefore To the editor: exJJemely important for you to learn: (1) to tbink; (2) to think James Madison University and its intercollegiate 81hletic about yourself and tbe univene you are a part of; (3) to define program welcome students, alumni and friends to IMU's home would love to hear it. Send and solve problems; (4) to express your views, opinions and football games at Bridgefonh Stadium. We ~ate your bdiefs to others in such a way tbat tbey will understand tbe:m aupport and recognize the importance of your attendance to the your letters, Darts and Pats (you IIIUit also DOC abuJe aootber buman being Yabally, success of our team. We encourage everyone to participate in the social activities emotionally or pbyaically in aD)' way shape or form wbile to Mark or Karen at The exprea.aina these views, opinions and/or beliefs.); and (S) to thai surround tbe game md to sensibly enjoy themselves. Tallptiol is a tradltioo at and it assists with the orderly accept JMU, cha!Jenaea. arrival and departure of our patrons on football Saturdays. For Breeze in Anthony-Seeger In my teeD • ye111 my d.t told me over and over apin our .ad thole who do 001 pll't close to the stadium, u two VfSY impolUnt tbiap. He said you have to think and tbink ltUCiaia and thiDt, IDd you bave 1o alwayt be the best you can be at what well a for any piiiOOJ, an orpnlzed tailpring opportUnity with Jlall, or call X38.4(). live eatatainmeot and '"for purcbuc" food and beverqea will you ll'e doiftl. I hope each of you wiU try and do this while • JMU. be provided on Godwin Field. :o Thursday. Sept. 1. 1994 THE BREEZE IFoa ~ewJ, Mtun: ~loa Mil map ~ t~uut, !J ~tal to. ~

Students from JMUand across Virginia offer their insights into the perils of being a college PuRSE IS freshman. CARPJEO ~V£RYWHU.E T!lr;; fl R!>T "TWO~ WEEKS .

ason McCall bad barely been at JMU for a 8AA~O NEW Cfl£l1"1 day when he flew off b · bicycle and ended up with what bikers like to call CAP-O SLOWL..V . 8VRNUJ6 HOLE 1111 "pizza elbow." P0Ck6\ His troubles didn't end with a bloody abrasion. A stack. of mail lay behind the tiny window of his campus mailbox, but. "My roommate had to open it for me the first time beca.use I cou ldn • t get it open, McCall said s beepishly. "Getting your mailbox open is the worst." Then came the big first trip to D-hall. "I forgot to get a plate ... so I just put my food on my tray. I was embarrassed to go back," he said over the roar of laughter from his roommate. Next came the first day of classes, when McCall didn • t know the way to his academic destination. " Pulling out your map in middle of the street, when you're s tanding right in front of your class" ranked high on his li s t of embarrassing blunders. Welcome to the first-year fumbles, Jason freshman year. ' immediately," she said. " First and the other 2,000 fresh faces on campus. semester, I was involved in No matter how hard you try to look like an cross campus, smiTing upperclassmen nothing, and now I'm in upperclassman, embarrassing moments will A stand .ready with pamphlets and pens over my bead., happen to you. in hand, enticing new students to sign up After taking it Living away from home, often for the for the clubs they represent. From rugby easy at the first time, first-year students must learn to to gay rights, television production to beginning of fend for thems elves - doing laundry, ultimate Frisbee, there's a club for every freshman year, managing time, making decisions about interest and then some . Harris has since what to eat and when to turn out the lights. Liz Harris, a senior at the University of joined a They are faced with a dizzying array of Richmond, remembers the stress of trying sorority, served choices, and Mom and Dad aren't on hand to find her place on campus whe n s he as PanhelJenic to give advice. first a rrived . Harris s truggled with C o u n c i 1 Bu t u pperclassmen have a few tips to choosing from the hordes of college clubs pres ident, been make the firs t -year journey a little available. a member of the smoother. Hey; not too long ago. they were "For a lot of people who are going from school 's honor there. Here are some suggestions they wish high school to college, they think they council, served on someone had shared with them during their need to get involved in all the clubs a faculty hiring board and worked as a freshmen orientation '---' t ' !,• ..., I I I ! : 1 ' counselor. THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept. 1. 1994 21

Words. of wisdom from the S\11 ~y WHITS "J'~ U BALLC.AP ones who've been there

Sage upperclassmen recall that first-year packing adventure. Many of them made the mistake of bringing what they didn 't use and leaving necessities at home, leaving no option for themselves but to buy the forgotten items themselves or await packages from the folks. COOL-" BEE" Instead of spending precious pizza money on last­ l1 UG~ OF "Of E. minute runs to W AL-MART or paying premium college WO~LO" T·S\H~ town prices, take these students' advice on what to have on hand. Tools are a must for any room adjustments, whether it's hanging wall art or beating a loft into submission. The ones that come in handy most often? A wrench, hammer, and a small bag of nails and tacks are enough to handle most of the room adjustments you may run into. lf you're one of the lucky few who get to bring your wheels freshman year, make sure you have the right tools for minor automotive adjustments. 1MU junior Cynthia Grant also suggests students bring enough power strips for all their electrical needs. Donn rooms never seem to have enough plugs for all the curling irons, hair dryers, electric razors, hot potS, stereos and lights needed for coUege life. She stocks her room with four of them. Having extra outlets can also ease roommate tensions over space limitations. Just because jeans are par for tlte college course doesn't mean you'JI never have to dress up. lESOL-i OF PAS~l N6 ovT Don't be like Erin Kelly, a junior at Southern OJJ A C OOG~ 00~ ltJG Connecticut State University, who left all her dress A PA~TV- PERt\AtJENT clothes at home first semester. t1At\KER. SMOUL..O LJEAP. Because she neglected to bring any nice dresses; "I FEiT So~E flt0t1 CI"Cor\tJAVIGAi\tJG C>FF tN A WEEk 0~ missed out on a couple of dances." "TWO A woman's best bet is to bring one semi-formal dress. CAMPUS 1\lP.E&: 1lt.1&5 B&Fo1t£ Some snazzy parties and dances usually take place near ~ Til~ 1"~L6COI10Nlc:A'1\0~I the end of first semester. / Of'FIG~ . Also, when it comes to clotbes, take into consideration the unofficial .. motto" of JMU, '1f you don't like the weather. wait five minutes." Grant suggests students come prepared with a /~ collapsible umbrella. Small enough to fitm a backpack, it can be wbipped out in case of an unexpected stonn. 1 Prepare "(or the VaUey's somewhat chilly weather by having some warm garments at the beginning of school. You'U be surprised how quickly lbe weather turns cool. Campus is also susceptible to snow and slush. Just take "The truth is, they (freshmen) truly realized she would have to discontinue a look at the flooded cars in the Gravel Pit after a storm. need to get settled in and really her roles as a student lawyer for the With fhat in mind, consider investing in a good pair of boots. Whether of th~ work. hiking or cowboy variery, explore what they want to get advisory council and as an orientation they'll keep your feet warm and safe from icy puddles. involved in," she said. counselor. But it was that or be forever So now do you reaUze you are stuck. without things you In college, opportunity chained to her daily planner. need? Parents' Weekend is right around the comer. Try doesn't always knock to hang in there until Mom and Dad arrive with the "I have friends who literally have goods. once and leave. "Be every minute of their life planned. out," According to Crime at College: The StudenJ Guide to patient," she said. she said. "They even schedule meals Personal Safety, some personal belongings may be "If you want it to and showers.,. irresistible to thieves and a potential waste of your come, it will." money. Brian Sullivan, a student at Norfolk And because some dorms are left unlocked during the State University, has endured the day, they're easy targets for crimes just waiting to x t r ~c. u ~ r i c u l a r travails of a loaded schedule. In happen . acttvtttes so addition to taking 17 hours of classes, Authors Curtis Otrander and Joseph Schwartz suggest E you leave these tempting items at home: valuable invade Harris' time, Sullivan works a 31-bour-a-week job at jewelry, artwork and furnishings, along with expensive however, that she a local music store. stereo systems. cameras and bicycles. sometimes puts school When he gets home around 10 p.m. If you can't live without these things, protect your work at the bottom of each night, he and his roommate get to property. Lock your bike in your room or suite. Engrave personal identification on your stereo or camera. And ..e? ' ·her "things to do today" work in their recording studio - until 3 avoid locking things away in a trunk; it only makes · list. Setting priorities in the morning. valuables easier to tranSpOrt for the thief. becomes a necessity, she said. )IOU MOM page23 Also. whenever possible, take valuables with when Harris was devastated when she you leave campus for an extended time period, like fall, Christmas or spring break. 22 Thursday. Sepr. 1. 1994 THE BREEZE ••••• $ NOW HIRING - DRIVERS $ • • • • • • • • • • • • • l l : 433-2300 433-3111 • JMU Camous I S.Main St Port Rd./Market St. ········~····························

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;!ill gm Iue Mtll ~ 5 l!':! I Village Iem =~ ., I An easy 10 minute Join i walk to campus. i (No hills to climb jp~~~ I 0l~~~!~~E~~~~~E or interstate to cross). · =1~ TO ALL STUDENTS.•. 6 MONTH, Amenities Galore I 9 MONTH AND 12 MONTH LEASES. AVAILABLE FOR 94.. 95 SCHOOL YEAR. • Pedal on the level - no hills to climb I or interstate to cross. ~ \!iii • Only four blocks to campus. = CONTACT CORA AT OLDE MILL FOR • Energy efficient heat pumps. Call 568-6127 for I DETAILs. PHoNE NUMBER 432.. 95o2 • Stain resistant wall-to-wall carpeting. ' ~ii • Mini-blinds on all windows. more information 1m • Basketball courts. ~ • Paved parking spaces. Professionally • Pre-wired for telephone. on JMW•s award i managed by: • Telephone & cable outlets in each room. !!"' COLDWeLL BANI(eRO Horsley and • Deadbolt locks and door viewers on winning, student ~1 all apartments. ! Constable • Well lit parking lot and walkways. run, campus HORSLEY AND Property Management • Convenient bus service to campus & rii: Division Valley Mall. newspaper. I CONSTABLE • FuU time management and .maintenance. 434-1173 or 432-9502 • No sliding patio doors . .. BltM"iil!!l-HHitlilllllltliiBittiUIIIIIltllllmttllllllllllllltlilnOOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBliiBillllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiDIIIDIIIIUIIIIIItllllllllOIIIIIIlllllllllliiiiiiiiiiii.IIIIUIIIIII-IItUIIIIIIIIIIIIUliiiii!WIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THB BRB.EZB Thursday. Sept. 1 1994 23

OOIIIItiJedMorn--~~~--~------~~-- from,. 21 ··------~ compece wkh the beat minds In lhe Ivy League. UIDD it or not. IDOit atudeala ...-thM a ~ ICbedule Boone committed benelf to her studies and raised her grade book is neceiMIJ for maiotainiq aaniay, wbetber it's for point aven,e from 2.8 to 3 . ~. reflecting the confidence she had mntmberina lunch ct.e. or I!D"D piper de8dlioes. abown ift her hilh sc:booiiCUdies. If NSU senior A.npla Moore could relive her first year, Sbe wpd younalhldcntl not to psych themselves out and she would have nude her IICidanic Ufe more challenging. to remind themselves that lhey were good enough to get '1 would blve llten more claues 10 thlt I wouldn't Into their school. have to lake 10 many hard claases my senior year," They just have to wad hard to stay there. aaid the fiftb-)al' ltUdenL Academics aren't lhe only concern for incoming JMU senior heallh science major Mami Wire freshmen. In the whirl-wind uansition from high wiabed sbe bad a better atudenlladviser school to college life. they often leave the sheltered tea.doiisbip fmhiDaD yar. home environment behind. ..If my admet bad helped me more. [school] There's a saying in college clrdes: Freshmen would have beea a loc ellier for me." abe said. Jirls are the fint to be invited tO the party, the Buiet bccawe she might not have chan!Jed first offered drinks and the first to leave with the ro¥n three dmes. guys. Wire lhinb faalltY advisers have too much on According to the book, Crinu at Coll~g~: 1M their minds already to worry about the hordes of Stud~nt Guid~ to Personal Saf~ ty, college students bearlna down on &heir office, armed students are most susceptible to date rape during with numerous questions. the first weeks of freshmen year. That's when "TU.e !:his, this, and this," ber adviser told her their desire to fit in is high and self-esteem is low. mechanically when she was originally a premed Harris makes it a point to look out for and warn biology major. ¥ naive young women belng scoped out by shady guys. While Wire bad trouble cbooaina a major to stay But scam artists don't limit themselves to. matters of with, JMU junior Tim Lannon juat needed to get the heart. motivated to study for lhe ooe be already had committed Boone. who went from the small town of Gran vi lie, N.Y.• hlmselfto. to the big time at Cornell, admits her naivete during those If Lannon, an art lftd mass communications doub~major, early school days. could do it all over again, be would have fine-nmed his study "Just coming from a small town, l was ready to say, 'Oh. skills early in his academic career. everybody is good. • 1 trusted people too much," she said. •1 would have better srudy habits and not socialize as much,• That is. until she SOl burned. be said, somberly, admining that he let his class wort slide first A classmate asked ror help with a research project. When se~~ . Boone left to get some notes, the student hastily made off with "By the time Thanksgiving came, I was In a real bind," he academic reputation intimidate her as a freshman . ·two weeks of her research notes. said. "This is CorneU," she remembered thinking to herself. "People still do that to me," she said. Now she doesn't just For other students, the road £rom high school's simple "Everybody's going to be smarter than me." take it. academii: level to an imeose coDege counelold can be a rocky Boone lost the mental war and her grades reflected that Just like Jason doesn't have to take the sarcastic abuse along one. defeat. with his map. stubborn post office box and sore, scabbed Cornell University junior Tanya Boone let the school's strong But during sophomore year, she convinced herself she could elbow, even if he wants to eat off his tray. Become a part of The Breeze. Call x6127.

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by Can Modllett conJribwing writer Going away to college doesn't always roean leaving the conveniences and comforts of home. Many on-campus students are finding original ways to make their ''bomea away from - home" creative, personalized and just more livable. Sophomore resident adviser Tammy Pavlik lives in one of five uniquely built rooms in Wampler HalL 60jt's almost octagonal shaped - it's not shaped like any other room on campus," Pavlik said. As an RA, Pavlik does not have a room.mate, so she put the two desks and beds to different uses. One bed, in an alcove next to ber large window, serves as a couch.. Pavlik uses ooe desk as an "office area" and the other as her "RA area." "I probably won't ever use either of them to study," she said. Though Pavli.lc hasn't bad time to make the room her "creative haven" yet, she has done \ some decorating with house- plants and plastic I flowers. '1 really want this to feel like a place where Frnhmlln DMielle Vaugtw'l relaxes on her homeade futon after her first day people can walk in and•just hang out." Pavlik I said. She said she hopes to bold Melrose nights of cluaM. Students find unique ways to make their dorm rooms cozy. with her residents as soon as the television is fixed . "Angels have personalities," Bittenbender Other students have bad to adjust to extra ROGER WOLLENBERG/sraffphotographtr Four Wayland Hall residents have also said. roommates, including some Village residentS auempted to make their rooms a place for The suite mates plan to 'decorate the walls who were put in temporary quadruples. These angels, outlined with comfortable socializing. Senior Craig with clouds and bang a hammock between the "'n the letter they made it sound really bad," Christmas tree lights, adorn a dorm i Binenbender, junior Ka.z Hattori, sophomore bunk beds. said freshman Tory Threadgill, who shares a room wall In Wayland Hall. Michael Sweetland and junior Ricky CastiUo They predict only one disadvantage so far room with three other freshmen in Weaver. The share a cuscom.ized suite. - havina foor alarm clocks in one room. four live in a former study lounge which has lounge with the help of students who "We wanted a room where people could In Oiffonl Hall, junior Jo Malahy alr~dy been converted into overflow housing. happened to be passing by in the courtyard or . gather," Bittenbender said. Their solution was ha a hammoclt under her bed. The quadruple has it.s advantages, however, ball. to bunk all four beds in one room and tum the She and her roommate, junior Jennirer . according 10 Monica Bodhe ... : "It's so big!" "It was a good way to meet everybody," other into what they have dubbed the Rathjen. have CTeated what they call Ill "island The room has its own kitchen, but no Carroll said. "Fellowship,Room." look" by decorating the hammock with a connecled bathroom. The walls and windows are covered with Biuenbender lind his suite mates arranged brighlly colored blanket. Roommate Lindsey Russell decorated the hand prints, names, flowers and an ocean speakers aa.achod to their 1V and llereo sys~an Mal.ahy said lhe uaa the hammock mostly room with sunflowers. complete with fish and a sun. for a surround sound and moved in a for naps. Freshman Jen Carroll and her suite mates in "None of us are ut students obviously,'' refriaert10r md • couch.. Malahy and Rathjen'• room also contains Chappelear Hall used their hands as well as freshman Amy Gerrity said. Two pictures of angels, painted by a some olher \DleJtpecled decontions. including a their heads 10 decorate their suile. Dorm decorations often express the Virginia Beach artist, adorn the wall and are SO's·style buuerfly chair, a bomemlde beanbt& For about an hour on Monday night, the six interests and activities of their residents. The outlined with blliWng Christmu lights. and-a hubcap hung on the wall. residents finger painted the walls of Lheir DORM page 29

by Aluie MarriOtt 110/[ writ~r SIIUl'D .lloWa Ia a,J'redricbon resident's room while whales and cows sil .-...... iD OldeMiU. "'Diill • ·• ·- ~die ifems donnina me refrigerators of JMtJ students. .,...... people .acilile, •IBOit. decontive magne11 with refrigerator doors, - ..... liMe aoae • .., fudber and turned their refrigerators into works Gtllt Wllllber 1&'1 clecondin& wilb sdckers or paints. or pulling out the tools and ..... a delip ol wood. IQidenu arc taking n:frigeraor decorating to the next

MAGGIE Wl1TEitl.wlior pltot~ Homey fridge decor like thla' .,.._.. Ullng a ,_,.mock • a aeconc:l bed lllnOther fiiD8I ,..29 Pan remind students of coziness. ..., one•ldent ._found to tumllh ._,room. -..___ ..______...;..;. ______..:...... ______,~ 28 Thursday. Sept. 1. 1994 THE BREEZE

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, • · 't that lbe Sllire limed It the media_, .. 1 ' ; r Mldf is ultimat.ely lost llllldlt tbe camase on ... te:teeL ..... wbole boors, we are treated to Stone aad lib arau..- 11aiost the media Jlamoriung violence. Yec for awe liloan, NBK gleefully slloc:b the audience wllll tame R:lllly-..y cinematography. Stone is quick to a,Witda aoy pvea scene from color to black-and-white or frtl11l aoimatioe 10 video all the "'(hile continuing tbe mayhem. It is too bard to pay attention 10 Stone's message wben so many ~ things are happening in the film. Despite the experimeatal and c:ootroversial qualities of NBK, Americans were drawn to the film over the past weekend. In fact. NBK possed more tblo 10 million dollars, aood enough to take tint place owu tbe feel-good "Forrest Gump." If enough of theae viewers .&et die udrical message of NBK. then Stone bas a ~ ~a.. • C111 lid film a success. However, audieocea ._.. DOt ~* dlleater wondering why Mickey and Mallliy 61 DOt till .., more people. It is -.for1W*eto note ...... ft'e11181-'ietOU is going to ask '1J tblt it r when die • cort t Rltber than leaviftl -f..-.:. ..,..IOIDedling to ponder at tile end of the fila, NBit ailifl)' contributes to the sensationalist media 1111111 ~ ~naJs . Instead of emeraina (rom lheaUa hi hyiaerica ew:r dleir lack of moral fiber', viewers are left ..a.b lad..-.Stooe should bave realized that we are alrei!IJ too ~ to violence to be • sbocked into any gre11 WI ~lltioo by Ilia fiJm:. losread of fightiaa fiR witb ·tiN, lbe director could have left UJ asldng some re't e 11 'I cp--. lbout society. Maybe next time Scone will lkip tbe ovedd.IJ lnd focus his camera more clearly on our violent cltiun.s themselves, where the .root of our problems it -~ly ,..._ , .. 6--' ,.#' ltttff t' \ ' J : 1-· II Thursday, Seot. 1. 1994 THE BREEZE , Singles and groups of2 and 3 welcome!

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1., r' · IYFI C.AL. ft,OOf2 Each fully furnished Call The 4 bedroom apartment PURCELL comes with: PARK Commons • Free Cable television today at (a $650 savings -includes HBO/HTS/MTV/ESPN/etc.) 432-0600 • Double bed in each bedroom • Full size washer and dryer and get off • 5 Telephone hookups - one in the kitchen and one in each bedroom Office Hours campus • 5 Cable hookups - one in the Mon.-Fri.: 9-5:30 living room and one this fall! in each bedroom ...... • Built in microwave oven • Patio or balcony • Free Water and Sewer • Free trash pick-up • Full-time maintenance THI BRIIZI Thursday, Sept. 1. 1994 29 DormL--"-- Unda Chittick hangs a drawing of contlnued trom ,.ge 25 wwe oo .,._ ~c;;;~~~~~·~&lr, sc-.~::;aaywbele ia~~Pe the boule,"~ Hluct llid, Pder Pan on her refri&enlor. A Uttle resideots of a triple in Gifford Hall aefeaa ... to lbe lf'I'8J of itemt oa tbe boy • wu in the play "Pew Pan" bave liestped lheir room lO reflect a ..11 ...... ~~=~ friilae. witb pve lito her. Her roommate. common inlereSt-movies. -we just 1'111 cotr ...... !"!!P'* bold Sopbomore Julienne Thompson freshman Kerry Hurt, keeps her tried to cram all the entertainment ~ ~ ... ..,.... Ill - ocber toot a more orpoized llpiii'C*h. She boob on lOp of the refrigerator. stuff in this end, Ill the bedroom stuff music, art, frieDda. Ia one pictule. the womea built a ael of abelvea around ber "She's tbd decorator, and rm the on thai end." junior Trav Barton said. Ire cn...t lib lbe Plat Ldea from refri...-or. 1be wooden SlaDd holds organizer/' Hurt says. ..The The "entertainment end" is theatre, ~.. 'l1le ...... , allo belps a bleodcr, p11ty blowers, Upcoo iced refrigerator is the compromise of divided by a couch into a living 10 keep scbedulea straiabt in the tea mix, lemonade mix, compact penonalities... room, where the roommaleS have set bousellolcl A wort scbedule hanga discs, pilsner glasses and a stereo. A chalkboard for notes to the up a TV, VCR and stereo system. dance, styles, beneath a can opener and a cross­ Sitting atop the refrigerator Is aoda roommate sits on top of freshmen Bcu ton plans to go into film stitched maanet thai says "Cau." and juice. "It saves a 101 of space," Angela Akoma-Sey and Troy-Ann writing and directing, and he and health, or just Hluc:t poiJIII out a cUppiaa from the Thompson aaid. Thompson's refrigerator. roommate Dan Girdner, also ajunlor, WasltU.JtOII Polt tranalatiaa slana Not all students are looking 10 Freshmen Kristin Gardener and a re both Star Wars fans. Not in writing for phrases Ulte "kicked the curb" into create an extreme effect, though. Katie Sturm keep plates and surprisingly, the room Includes film English. (It means aecuna dumped). Some atudents arc looking for the sUverware on their refrigerator, while posters and a long line of videotapes money? If so A flyer teiUQI lhe roonunales how simplicity of home when they sophomore Lauren Knapp and Nikki along the shelves. to trim fat in their diets hanp on the decorale their refrigerators. Freshman Yohe decorated with lacrosse stickers Ann Pousardien, a sophomore in and a television. Cleveland Hall, has made her living come to a Freshman Scott Smith wanted 10 space more efficient with a loft that add a touch of himself when he her father made for her. Style meeting clecocated his refrigerator. It serves a The loft is larger than most, with a practical purpose by being the stand headboard and lamp above. carpeting on Thurs. at for his television as well as a shrine on the ladder rungs. and a plywood for his baseball heroes. Two busrs, back where Pousardien has hung a 5:30p.m. or one of Ty Cobb and another of Babe bulletin board and a set of shelves. Ruth. sit on the refrigerator. " I lilce Pousardien said it took her father, old-time buebaJJ, and Ty Cobb is the who bas a degree in engineering. Mon. at 7 best e~... Smith said of his dec.isjon about a month and a half to put the to put the baseball legend on his loft together. p.m. in the fridge. Sophomore Linda Tutera. Some refrigerator decoralions are Pousardien's roommate, said, " It's basement of meant to deter.students from opening funny, people were always coming the door. Junior Cindy Humble is by and asking, 'Can I see your loft?"' looking for the perfect picture of a Last year in Dingledine Hall, the Anthony- really fat person to put on the front of loft was used for more than just bet refrigerator. studying and sleeping - Pousardien Seeger or call ..It' s son of an inspiration to stay said her suite mates would bold away," she said. pillow fights on top and jump off Stephanie or Refrigerators aren't just a place tO onto the floor for fun. MAGGIE WELTEJIIurl/or p1to101roplu!r keep sodas anymore. Now students Tutera sums up her idea of dorm Karen (x3846) are using the doors as creative living. "Having a room with some of PlcturM, notM, ,...._..nell ...... , cllpplnla .,. .mona devises that take them out of this the familiar things makes it one s(ep the Junk atuclenta UM to IICiorn their~ world. closer to home," she said. CENTER FOR ~~~College OFF-CAMPUS .L-.-~az1ne LIVING • • • • • • computerized ·housing landlord/tenant mediation •The Tm and Yang ol gender revolution­ lease advising mea and woJDeD close ranks and dish dirt· roommate referral large screen television •CoDege smoken lorcecl to butt out microwave• lockers • U. Penn naturist exposes his view on our lunch refrigeration "clothes-minded" society Harrisonburg phone books ••• ·JMU temp phone books ••• bus schedules ·Tips on battling the Stress Monster by ••• Citizen Fred STOP BY THE 1ST FLOOR OF TA YWR HALL TODAY

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by Allloo Boyce ticket packages to raise athletic revenue, sports editor Lemish said. Following on the heels of the soccer field The largest corporate sponsorship for completion, Sheraton's corporate sponsorship athletics ever arranged by JMU will aid the will not only bring exposure to the soccer university's soccer programs and provide 1MU program, but to JM U athletics as a whole, basketball tickers for area school children. occordlng to men's soccer coach Tom Martin. Sheraton lM wiU serve u the host of major "ll's nothing but a positive, a plus," he said. JMU soccer tournaments over the next two Sheraton's involvement in the World Cup years, including a men's toumamenr to be held '1ust ldnd of transcends down to us. This has next weekend featuring the Dukes. St. an effect on everybody." Bonavcnhlre, Richmond and Virginia Tech. The partnership between JMU and lbe JMU SOCCER NOTES: The women's team Sheraton IM of Harrisonburg was announced wilt open its season Saturday at I p.m. against Monday by athletic director Don Lemish and Penn State. Ceremonies are scheduled to help Sheraton general manager Don Koblenstein. celebrate the opening of the game field at "It's far and away the biggdt corporate Reservoir Street. sponsorship we've bad with any company," Lemish said shuttle buses will provide Lemish said. transportation for students wishing to auend The company name will be added to the Saturday's game and the men's JM U/Sheraton scoreboard at the new Reservoir Street game Tournament on Sept. 10-1 I. field. In return for the promOtion, JMU will Buses will pick up students outside Godwin provide Sheraton about 2SO men's and Hall about 30 minutes before game time and women's basketball tickets per game for area company's sponsorship of the World Cup this Women's soccer coach Dave Lombardo said bring them back to campus after the games are school children to earn as a reward for reading summer. an immediate effect of the sponsorship could over. books and other activities. Despite the spon's popularity on campos, already be seen. "If this is very popular in merits, we'll "We hope to provide an opponunity to area Lemisb said soccer still needs a promoUonal "Already we're in a situation where they've continue it," Lemish said. elementary age children, who might not push. The sponsorship provides the funds and done a real nice job with four-color posters," For weekdays. the university has worked out otherwise have the chance, to see major coUege suppon necessary for a successful program. he said, adding that Sheraton's suppon "wilt arrangements with Harrisonburg Transit to basketball in person," Kohlenstein said in a "It's stiU going to take some time for soccer give us an opportunity to draw big-name drop off students at the field Routes 8 and 9 press release. to reach the level that I think we'd all Like to schools" for a JMU tournament. will stop at the Reservoir Street facility. Lemisb said JMU will continue this see it at," Lemish said. The pannersbip marks one of what Lemish Lombardo said the transponation should program of donating baskecbaJI ticlcets beyond Sheraton's sponsorship of the Dukes not hopes is many for the JMU athletic department. alleviate student travel concerns about the tbe two-year sponsorship over the next five only helps JMU host a men's soccer He said the school is discussing options with Reservoir Slrect parking shortage. years. tournament, but also creates the possibility of other companies, but nothing is at lhe level or "That's a nice perle." be said. "A lot of JMU pursued a corporate coupling with the women's soccer team hosting an equivalent Sheraton's commitment people were wondering how they were going to Sheraton in large part because of the tournament next faU. The department will concentrate on creating get out there.'' Undrafted ex-JMU football player makes Miami Dolphins as free agent

advice from his JMU coaches, have helped put by Mike Heffner him in the NFL . senior writer ..They always-told me regardless what you do, do it full speed, bit somebody, and be As the NFL kiclcs off it.s 75th season this productive about it," Foxx said. "Don't just weekend, another JMU alumnus wiU be on its stand around and watch, make something sidelines. happen." Dion Foxx, a member of the JMU football But JMU football head coach Rip Scherer team from I ~93, survived the preseason and dismisses the notion that coaching was the key is now a linebaclcer with the Miami Dolphins. to Fou's success. The team signed him as a free agent in April, "I think you've got to give the credit to despite being considered a long shot to make Dion. I'm happy as the dickens for him, but I the final 4S-man roste.r after being passed over cenainly can't talc:e any credit for it," Scherer in the April draft. said. '1 think that it does help k.ids look and see "It feels good," Foxx said. "A lot of that, 'Hey, I can go to that program and maybe pressure's been lifted off my shoulders." get a shot to play In the NFL."' Dolphins linebacker coach George Hill said. Malc:ing the transition from college to the flLEPHOTO "It's funny wben you think about the NFL. pros, however, can be difficult for most Foxx led the Dukes with 6.5 sacks • When you go to the Hall of Fame, there's a lOt athletes. Fou has found the ment.aJ aspects of and was third with 70 tackles In '93. of first-round draft picks, and there's a lot of the pro game especially cbaUenging. free agents. So once you get here, it's just how "It's not as easy as it may look. It's this big but be hasn't forgotten about his friends and you play that's important" strain on your brain. You have to think when former team in Harrisonburg. Fou, a Richmond native, led the Dukes you're fatigued, when you're tired. I' m not "Ali i can say to the team is good luck this with 6.S sacks and was third in tackles with 70 saying you don' t have to keep your year, go out there, play hard and bring back a last season. He was an All-ECAC first-team concentration in coUege, but here if you make national championship. You all have the talent selection last season as a defensive end, though too many mistakes, you're going to be gone," to do it, so just do it he also played some li rebaclcer and tight end Fou said. "As for me, I'm keeping my feet on the during his JMU career. Outside linebacker is Foxx 's normal ground and my head above water." Miami djd draft a linebacker, Colorado's position, but for this weekend's home game Ronnie Woolfolk, in the fourth round last against New Englar _ 'le will shift to backup • David McLeod's professional future. spring. Woolfolk was released last weelc when inside Linebaclcer due to team injuries. Don't however, is in a holding pauern at the moment. rosters were cut down to 60 players, a move expect him to receive a lot or playing time on McLeod, a wide receiver for the Duke.: that opened up one of six linebacker slots for defense. though, according to Hill. from 1990-1993, was signed as a free agent by Foxx. "A$ a matter of fact, I hope he doesn •t get the Arizona Cardinals after the April draft. but "He just kept getting better and better as we any playing time, because that means nobody was cut shonly after mini camp in May. The went on through training camp," Hill said. got hurt," he said. "Of course, his great New York Jets picked him up for tho preseason "He's a bitter, be makes plays, and that's what contribution to us right now wiU be on special but then placed McLeod on waivers last week. impresses me about a linebacker." teams." McLeod holds JO JM U receiving records. Fou said those qualities, plus some old Foxx may be down in south Florida now, McLeOO could not be reached for comment. 82 Thursday. Sept. 1. 1994 THB BREEZE THAT DANCE PLACE FOR fiLL yO(IR DfltlaiiCI NEEDSI Dance, B~, f!IG,mtaasdcWmr &lla, Tap, Pointe, Jan: (I Gymnastic Shoes 433-1713 D "· Faral St. Harrlsonbarg. Vfl Monday • Saturday, 10 - 6 10'1 discount with JMU ID Downtown across from Ctestar ATM machine

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·· It's ;ou want to be: • THE BREEZE Thursday. Sept 1. 1994 88 Experie.nced JMU squad ai~ing for CAA croWn

year being the underdog. We are the Dukes shocked in the first round byCraJ&LIIIdB somebody now," That.e said. "They of the NCAA tournament with a 1-0 asst. sports ~itor worked bard over tlle summer, and win. they all reaUz.e that we all have the "We only have silt home games," With their firat aame at Wake same goal. We bave to prove it now." Heffernan said, '!but lhty're silt real Forest on Saturday, tbe JMU field Along with Thate retoms senior good games, and they're on the hockey fCam has beea working hard, forward Danyte Heffernan. who weekend. so we'll have a lot of fans both on and off the field. preparing rank.cd ninth in assists among NCAA here. It is rough, especially being a for the season. Division I players in 1993. She lied senior with only six home games." Besides the regular running and the JMU record with 17 assists. Thate said, " I don't personally skills work that goes into a normal Heffernan said the team's work have any problem with it. It's always preseaSOJl, head coach Christy ethic is its best quality. ''We've got a fun to play for your own university Morpn abo includelm annual off­ lot of stronalndividuals. We've been and your own field, especially since the-field training Cltperienc::e. This working real bard, we've had a long we'"' supposed to be better than last year's team went rock cUmbing and strenuous preseason, and I think year. rappelling al Seneca Rocks. W. Va., we're really swting to come together "Our schedule is very. very a UDique experience tbat Morpn said as a team." competitive," Morgan said. "If you develops ClmW'IIderie. Morgan, who in just four years want to be the best. you have to play WJbey team about themselves and has takep...--JMU to the NCAA the best. And right now, we are a about their teammates by working tournament, was named CAA and very arooa team, but we need to go .,__,.. Mcqm aaicl. "'It gives me AU-South Coach of the Year for last out, lind we need to prove it. With a 10 opportunity 10 tee wbo 's going to season's efforts. suoceuful season Iast year, the team be a leada', wbo'a peniltalt enoap Part of the challenge will be to is wary of looking too far ahead in to finiab the cUmb. It's one aspect of replace goalkeeper Jen Ruggiero. tbeseuon." 1bc vtbole pi~ to help us reach our who transferr·ed ro Northeastern. Heffernan said. "Long range, we goel u a team." Ruggiero started aU but four games aspire to go to the tournament, but After fmlshlng 18-6 Jut seasoo. last season. She bad I 0 shutouts, we kind of decided as a team that in<:ludin& JMU's first-ever NCAA tyin& the JMU record for one season. 'we're going to take it one game at a tournament bertb, tbe team's goals Heffernan expects no problem. time. That was really imponant to us are biJb. Tbe D~es return eight "We've got two strong goalkeepers because coming off such a good starten, including last 'ftM"s national still here, so we' re really not too season, we didn't want to look ahead .. scorln& leader. sopbolllOfC midfielder worried about it." and let games slip by." Carole 1'bate. Another challenge for this year's Morgan summed It up by saying, Thate, a o.ati ve of the Netherlands, team will be the lack of home games. ''We're going into the season ranked was the Colonial Athletic Fourteen of 20 "'gular season games No. 6 in the nation. That means MID~~dhor Association Player of the Year and are on the road. The team's only nothlng," she said. "We need to go Junior .....,.... Hoehleln pniCtlcea 8t llrldg.ror1h 8tlldlum Rookie of the Year lw season. home game in September is against out, we need to perform, and we need .. the Dukes .,...... to open their II liOn on Slltwdlly. "It's eltciting compared to last No.2 ranked Old Dominion, whom to perform every single day."

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~Poste~s ~-r-shiris MY ARMY ROTC SCBOLUSBIP ~candles .PUT ME IN TIE HOSPITAL UST SUMMER. ~:Jncense Anny ROTC schol.anhiJ» pay off twice, with money towards your education and five weeb of nursing experieace in an Anny oo.pital. ~ Mt-tsic Hundreds of nursing .tudentl win Army ROTC scholarships every year. You can. too. ~alowda~k i

For more lnformatlons=contact . Lt. Carlson at .. • .... --··' ~ t ... • ...• .. • ....0 • , ...... • ...... • . . THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept. 1. 1994 3G

GUEST PREDICTOR

Last week ...... SeasaD total...... •...... ~ percenr2ge ••• l1i2b'ii Southern Cal AUburn

..u~;-;.· LA Rams New Orleans Miami NY Giants· Washingto n

The Heath ShuJer-hype, ladies and gentlemen, wiU hold nothing compared to the season come from two entirely different worlds: Los Angeles and Harrisonburg, respectively. tha1 ties ahead for the 1994 predjctor panel. Like the Shuler situation, they have unproven Watch this space for furthe:r jokes on the Dodgers. rook.les.Tbcy have hints of greamess and team dedication. Tile only thing they don't have, In an effort to avoid being attacked by people clamonng to be gue t predictor. the panel unfortUnllely, is $19 million. Not even collectively. would like to invite all ioteresed parties to submit a I 00-word or less essay saymg why you But who needs money when you work for spons at TM Bn~u? Alison is the sole should be guest predictor. Put your essay in Alison's mailboJt at The Bru~ m the Amhony· returning prognosticator after a stunning one-game loss of the predictor title last year. She Seeger basement, and make sure to include your phone number. Croig and Alison will swean victory this year, complete with a crown and rose petals tossed in her path. She select a lucky winner each week. Aiding and abetting for now is Mike Shealy, a former serves as tbc Ioken Northern Virginian representative. but Predictors is an equal opportunity JMU baseball player and husband of beloved Bree<.~ recepti onist Snndra. He said being a column. Tbus, we have Craig Landis, fromLancastor(that's pronounced LANK-astor, not guest predictor far exceeded his dream of ever playing in the mnjor leagues and completely LAN-cator, all you Southerners), Pa., as weU as Mike WiSSOt and Craig Newman. who eases the pain of the baseball strike.

JHU HEN'S AND WOHEN'S SOCCE~ tS fiJW1-1J'JtNG 70 THE N€W ~ESE~VOt~ STREET FIELD

...... Het.I ~ S._ UO.HS SC ..E1)ULE ...... ·--· ...... On SALE Now a Mountain of ..... O··.. · ~~trEHJa . s1. .. ,.~·~; ··~ · ; ...... - ·- i3o;~:: ···· ··· ...... 11 \1• ~ .. ,, 1..,...... 3 .30;..--·· ...... Bikes At Molehill Prices! ...... 14...... ~:::~ -· .. , ..... • "d ><:.:·· ...i ·~~ ...... ,...... 1,_ .. ~ ...... ·•••u• • •• --~ ~... ·~·· w..&•·~r·r \ , ~ ~ ~- ...... ~-... Z.i ...... _ fof;a,,f(!t .1...... - .. -· .. ~.~9Q.r.~ Mountain Bikes As Low ·-·· ...... C)(!70JeR,...... -· ...... 2.00t--­ As $189.99 ... :z.. oo,. .-. m ' ~\ • w ~97~~·. 4.oo,..­ a -• ···~ ...... 2$...... - , ..._ n~ ·J •OOf.- ~r-- _., ··-········· ········iij()\/e'HI·elf.... · · ·- · ····· ...... ············· ······· ··· ···-········- ·H· ...... ~ . c....t= ...;a ...... !.] .oo,..- Free U-Lock 1 4 I With Purchase of ...... ·····w·o·MeN's···l.foHE sc .. EOULE...... Any Mountain or · ··-··-·· . ---S9TE~Et . Hybrid Bike 3 .. P-....S~ .. 1.00t--- I 1 11 ou -.,.... :. .. =... 11.QO,.,...... () .. 21 ...... ~~~. ... . 4.oo,...... L-- _ .. 12,oo,...... \ 2S ~~ ~ · ...... , ...... 2tt...... n;a;\1'~' .. ,.. 4.00;..-

...... - ~10'J'El ...... :T.-- .. '·...... - ...... 1.0.0t--- ························122 . c;-r- H~ t+.oo,...... il b~ ······························ ··· .... ··N 12,oo,..-. 879-2011 ·~.:.·.:·.·...... : . -:····24J .. ····.::::::::::::~=···· ~~ ····· ·... ~ H~...... 1.00r.- Just Minutes From Campus ...... ~eMJet . __ V~1i;I; · Tut 'l.oo,....:... 42 South of Harrisonburg, 2 1/2 Miles • Few > di)i'pm'iiS ~· sus · routes 8 a 9 wW be.fiOp'j,tiii It tbe.new ..Rescrvolr Shoed flclds. r------,~------1 1 SYLVIA'S PETS fl SYLVIA'S PETS . · 1 : 433-2124 GALLON TANK ~ I: . 433-2124 20% OFF ·fl I 1 $ 99 I 0 .: 1 ANY ONE ITEM . : I 6 Limit one per family I I Sale items and pet food excluded 1 ~------~L------~------~ r------1r------~------1 I SYLVIA'S PETS I SYLVIA'S PETS OFF ~ I 433-2124 FREE FISH ~ :I 433-2124 $ 2.00 . . : : Your Choice: I : • Any Purchase of $10 or More. · I 1 1 Starter Tetra or 1 Comet Goldfish with coupon I 1 · I l ______2n~~pon~rvisit ______~---~Lyo~ruid~iiliothe~~~&clud~ogoc~fm~~~oo~n~0~~~

Skydive. Experience the ultimate · addition~ toppings 93¢ ea. natwal high! Train & make your first jump in one day at Skydive Virginia in louisa, VA, a li~e over an hour from JMU. For brochure on rates & complete details on a professional skydiving center serving JMU ~ 1-800-414- DIVE JMU Student Discount!

t I .. I

Skydive Virginia!

II mu,. profeiiWMIJsM &111/•'1 l'n JHII'tUINUIIL"' I HUM t-----T•H•E•B•R•EE• Z•E• T• h•ur.sd.ay• .•se •p-t. 1:_!9.::.4 37 ' 0 Rl

'IHI ...... By GARY LARSON VERISIMILITUDE/ BrenL Coulson

''And the note uya: ..,..,. ~and .... KJiioM: NOw thllt my Wnlty ---_,..,, I feel bed IIIII I whined so much llboul being mlstntated. "- the conlenls of ttn box will set things ~ Love, Plllldora.••• • How sweet... ~E OTHER A~IMAbS ALWAYS KEPT lHEtR DISTANCE . E.VE~O~E KNEW lltA· llfE LIOtl WAS lifE Kltl& If lHE JU11GLE _, / CALVIN & HOBBES/.BillMWterson

'OismD~ I OCMT NE£\) -m 00 I\ 8El1W. J:)% . l tfCE) ___ ..... , ~ t-l -T 'bJ (X), Ate> Rlll'1S P.R. Clt'\ nt£ .lOS I DO. ~ 't\£ ~ JC)Q POs'S\8\.E . JS.-11.., 18 Thursday, Sept. 1. 1994 THE BREEZE ' HUMOR

VERISIMILITUDE/Brent Coulson

I'HI FAR SIDI By GARY LARSON Wow! WILL YoU LOOI< AT THE WINGSPAN ON HER!

CALVIN & HOBBES/ Bill Watterson CoNDoR CENTE~foLDS

"I, MoM . c ~ AS 1 R£0.U.., 1~ ~~~tKT\~G ~1' t>S\E l ~AI~ 1'5 B:>t ""ffi 'ffrR£ 1()JR QED 1\ ~T\0 S~'(? 010 WI\U.t.T ~ A. l\1£~~ Mfo.\(£ -rn£ 8£0. '«).) Gt\ F£W M l~\.11tS? '"' '{OO~ ROOM . or PoNLAR &JT 1 WW> A 1\\£ ~£1? tt\~1~. ru. r. v". w~r TO ~T. ~r stt. ~miKG . AA'4£5a4t~ w..~ •so? ~~+.I ~ iC So'.~ ..- l ~ fN'I\\..'{ t~toe\T .

~. M A~ ~OOU> ~ ~\NG ()JR USE. A. ~T tEEDS cat~ CAA? IS A. "00.

.' .. . ~ . , ...... -- -· .. -.. -.. ··-...... -...... , -...... - .. .,.. .. ·-·...... ,_,_ ...... ' ---- THB BREEZE Thursday, Sept. 1. 1994 39

..... 1 ...... T•l=•..,.,.- 9 un.·2 P.m. Wene.d? Ameltc:e" lastest growing • 4• p.m., poelllona ~ travel company now seeking RE ...... , ...... ~~ rate plus dally bonuaes. lndlvlduala to promote trips to ...... ,, ..lllw I&IDfV at AleniiC Me~. Jamaica. Cancun, Bahamas, l ..... cllloiiiiDM Ill I ...... 1320 a: - Main St., above HlnleOIIbulg Foot Clnic, uu side Florida, Padre, BaltledOI. Easlest ....._ tta.t111-11 ...... r o I . 4111111111111nl·-· c.r.llr.... f ••. , nr.nce. • way to travel tree, fantastic pay. c~teiJ relulblahed.mo .=ate ...... Loiii!Mob-wlll Sunspiash Tours. (800)426-n1o . Th. Sept. 1, Ba.m.-7 p.m. lclahin .... bllh, 11 "*'·..... 43H'I...... - OCiiiiOIIPl SERVICES Wanted - Campu• Fri. Sept 2, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. &*yiUC*. ,.... ntatlve . Kodak products. .._.-...,...... ,e. t4CIIyr + lpeltO..~ ...... National DJ Connection eays Spring Break trips, Guaranteed. Sat Sept. 3, 11a.m.-4 ...... c.ICt-1223. •welcome Back JMUI• Great Belt ptloes & Incentives. Caneun, ...... ~ . 8polt CUI.....,tencl ~-dlioo···-~~~-­ lf1lelt.lllnmen 433.()360 Nassau, Jamaica, South Padre & p.m. Pl"fflrNCC, N 1101 -v. 1~15 lvi/Wk. SIWy • .CXMw . Florida. We handle the JIIU atudents - II hair cuts bookkeeping •. you handle the M·W Sept 5-7, 8 a.m.·7 lnftlmutlll& ~ Qjj) .....,.,... Monday-Wednesday. Oluslc &aJea. can (800)222-4432. •~ tJ ,_Mni!I.,.ISpotl CUI Touch. C.l 584.o212. p.m. omo.. WIIMn fMI' 1111.300. .,.~ rn-.....:lept,t.11M 8kydlve Orange! Come PERSONALS Th·F Sept 8-9, 8 a.m.-5 18ft eYelleble In 18ft large e~ the ultimate adventure, houM - awe. non-tmaker, S2fo. p.m. 433-1108 ha s the following paid positions ~~&'rh~ Wyou .,. living oft eampu1, pick The Pullman Reataurant ol available lor lhe fall 1994 3871 for brocfiure Ask about up a damage checklist at the Staunton Station Ia looking lor teme1ter. Promodonl Cooldinator, student cisCOuniSI Cenler for 011-Cimp.la lJWlg. This Sat Sept 10, 11 a.m.-4 FOR SALE aervera With a great personality. T ratiiDCM1:Idon Coordinator. Plees8 wll help you get your deposit bade p.m. AWt'l anytime tor lunch or dinner cell Jl8259 for more Info, or drop by Plual Subal Wln.aal at trle end of your leuel llilltS. For directions cal 885-$512. Chealldlck.ll Drtnkal All your fOod For .... -~ • ert euppiM. the Center tor ott.campus LMng Decorating your dorm c r a I? In T eytol' HaU. needs lor your orianrzatlon's ATTENTION I Aeeeonlble. Phone 434-«)13. Fund ralalng - Choose from 3 functions. parties meetings. Check out our postetS & artc Heavy, t~eavy group dlscounlsl at Blue Ridge Nature hop In different fund railers tastlnQ either 1100/hr po.. lble - Mailing our Everyone living off a.le - Refnaer.ton, 2.2, uMd. 3 or 7 days. No lnYestmeril Eam Domlno'a Pizza. 433·2300, 433· Valley Mall. C.l 433-1223: circulars. For Info cell (202)298.- 3111, 664-1895 (massages). Thin, campus needs to fill out I$S lor your group plus personal 9065. euh bonuaes lor yourself. Call hancHosaed, pan cn1stl a blue card! For thoea 1flected by sexual L.Mng room fumllure - Oeyton (800)832..()528, X65. assault - There Is a atudent-run Marcua couch a loveaeal Domino's Plua - Now hiring Buy, eeiiJ trade! Baseball, Pick yours up at The Center for support group, HAVEN For Into drivers & lnalde staff. Earn $8- baSketball, OOiball, hockey. non- Off.C.mpu1 Uvlng on thl11t combination. Neutral ~nd Earn ~ • he ltMtng lk..et oon1aet All Sutton. 433-0406 with floral prim, S-400. Fouri)ie!c:e S121hr1 Fled)le hours. Day, nlahl. 19Qrta Dukn Spo rt scerds,~, 1427 l1oor of Taytor Hall. tripe! Sell 8 ~ & go !reel Best late nlghl433-2300 or 433-3111. S. Main St. Phone 433-DUKt:. aulte, country atyle with .,_,. a pf1cett 8ahlmas, C.ncun. Blue Ridge Natura Shop - vaney Wlllemebula bUt c:uelilonl, $300. LMdershlp Training -leadership Mall. We have posters, T-shlns, c-1434·52§0 or 1584-0901. Jamaica, Panama Cityl Great Comer Pocut Gameroom Is now expetlencel (800)67&«388 open. 10 a.m.-11 p.m., Mon.-Fri. & & management training offered to csndlea, Incense. music. Qlowdartc. ~r.~\ ~e-:f s:~~r:zl freshmen & sorhomores without 10% on T-shlrts 'til Sept f. Loft bed tor .... - c.a 114-151'7. Services Ia now hiring campus noon-11 p.m., Sat & Sun. aa.eo - ... 12 funny eo11eoe T­ repreaer~tatlvu . Lowest rates to obligation. Call Army ROTC, Lt. Tom CaJ1son at~ . Loft ...... ,.. - .... Cell 433- ahlrts. Profit $363.60. Rlsk-lree. Jamaica, Cancu~ Daytona & Guitar lnatructlon - Beginning Choose from 111 deslgna. Free through advanced. Close to ~.leave mee.ga. Panama City ueach. Call ca181og. (800)700-4250 (800)648-4849. campus. Eric, 434-7930. ~s to JMU ZTA I ­ beSt In the nation. 1tn GE 1000 8TU window air The ex S.v• 1M whlll•. 001..-ot.. . Phone 434«)13. IIIII ltrMt Grill In Staunton Child care after echool - NOT1CE Save the trees. -a you to apply lor any or d Keezletown achOOI district. 269· For men Information end Madlaonlan Audltlone - JMU'1 pcdona. Mulmum fun, eeoo.,., 7pm. anl••a ,...ding the tourl:rr,how choir will be held Save the farmland• ... Pvtbon- u ,_... caoe a "**"""' Mon.. • 5 at 8pm In Music B- hotroc\, f175. 432~18, ul( lor ~ · lrM soapf Call (703)88&- ~of tlnenclng John. Gy•n.. tlce Coech needed! ­ 71 . c.u rol. Cryder at x6393 for Save the children. Fot the Staunton-Auguata YMCA bualneae oppclftUnlttea • WOftt­ detailS. ..~ oppoftUnJtlee. contact •••• cabinet- Hartke XL11, Environmental reeeerch firm II Prognun, Posltlon aveltable lor a Save the plastic. bfMd new drtYer, S350. AJu. 432· hiring polite, reliable people motivated & enthullullc lnlturctor the....., Bualneu au,.., Fried Moose &547. prafeillbly with offtce & 00fi1)Uter lnter... ed In helping a program -..at (7a) 34N4II. expertence to conduct telephone grow. Mull be able 10 coech • 8pO( at Joker'• Pub lntervlewa (no ul.. l & dO oHice d ..... of boya' • gifts' Recycle. HELP WANTED work. Fleldbleiert-llme ~ rogresalve gymnaatlcs. HOurs WANTED Thursdlly, Sept 1 1111111, Monda 1y, $5-SMV. r,ncrude afternoonPt:::lngs & Show atart. 9:30 p.m. Intent cere - ..Ttl. Flexible ~at 245 wuar St. Mondlly­ Sa~ rnotnnge.. contact RoomMate wanted to ahara- achedule. Cell lAura, 433-7222. Ffldly between 3- 7p.m.; no phone the Staunton -A~~g_uata YMCA for 2BR apt. MaJe graduate IIUdent or UVE CD Recording Pte.e laaw ,.... calL applcdon Info: (703)885-5184. lllcolty member. 433-2648 \~ce "e · ~ ~~s

0 \,0 ~ ' ~o\l

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.. JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY .... 40 Thursday. Sep[. 1. 1994 THE BREEZE

All You Can Eat Pizza, Pasta, Salad and Dessert Buffet Available Daily MON. - S'UN'. lla.Dl. - 2 p.111.. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3.99 MON. -SUN. 5:30p.m. - 8:30p.D1.. •.....•.••.•...•.••...•• 4.59

Medium Pizzas $1106 (up to 3 toppings) plustax & 4 FREE Drinks ~

Large Pizzas $12·90 (up to 3 :ppings) plus 111)( 8 FREE Drinks ~

FAST, FREE DELIVERY llam - lam Sun - Thurs ( llam - 2am Fri - Sat 433-0606 Cloverleaf Shopping Center

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TbJ.o or Pan Pa'fect Cnast No• Coapoo Necae.-y