1 P.f 13 ■ Paf.15 WkenplaMtsi tockUntwtJMi PtavtrpMMtfscam* IMU's planetarium brings outer spice a Uttle clos- Sophomore outside hitter Emilee Hussack er to home. Local band Life of the Common cele- brates the release of its latest compact worked hard in the off-season and sees disc with a live performance Sunday. rewards from it so far this year.
James Madison University Today: Weather Hick: 66 Low: 44
THE\;
OCT 1 5 2003 Against SGA backs diversity Minority increase 2002 statistics foi the city of among Harrisonburg NATE TIIARP/'. I objectives
Police raise BY ASHLEY MCCLELLAND SGA reporter During Hit? Or* 9 Student Government Association Executive campus crime Council meeting, the board passed the CI Bill, which concerns Class Council members fulfilling their awareness committee requirement through Class Council. The Class Council leaders will not have to serve on a separate SGA committee. Port Republic among hot spots The coun- cil was hop- BY SHANNON MCFADDEN ing to be con- sidered a contributing writer Senate The best way to provide protection against crime is to Standing inform the public about crime prevention, according to a committee, which is recognized by harrisonburg Police Department officer the constitution and allows any Since the beginning of the fall semester, nine inci- senator to join and the chair is dents of theft have been reported to the HPD All of the elected. This original bill would incidents occurred at apartments located off Port have made the council one such Republic Road, where the perpetrators entered through committee. Last week, the Senate unlocked doors, according to Becky Teter, crime pre- amended the bill, and the board vention officer of the HPD. passed it The bill now will sit for a The nine reported incidents of theft are considered week, and the Senate will hold a related, according to Teter, because they occurred in constitutional convention to add the same general vicinity and time period using the the bill to its constitution. same methods of entry. This week, junior Lauren Students may fail to consider the security of their Broussard, chair of the Diversity possessions — as well as their personal safety — which Committee, discussed measures it makes them susceptible to crime while away from will take to help improve diversity home, according to Teter. on campus. The most common off-campus offenses involving The mission for the Diversity JMU students are theft from vehicles and apartments, Committee is to increase diversity according to Teter. Stereo systems, speakers, laptops and awareness on campus and to other electronics often are targeted "extend that effort to the recruit- Teter recommended locking all doors and windows in ment of prospective students," apartments, dorms and cars to protect against theft. She KRISTEN noNNHXY'iMfOAiX.i/frapAr' according to Broussard. Broussard also advised keeping valuables out of plain view and also serves on a special committee consider purchasing renter's insurance. Junior Tom Culllgan. Student Government Association chief of staff, fills out an absents* When reporting a stolen item or items, Teter said it is ballot at Tuesday night's Senate meeting. SGA handed out ballots to promote voting. see SGA, page 5 necessary to provide the make, model, serial numbers and other identification marks on all electronic equip- ment She said descriptions of stolen valuables also are important in attempting to recover them. Teter said she recently became aware of a trend in which occassionally students do not report crimes "They're either afraid because they feel like they have no Tri Delta to hold Softball tournament evidence, or because there's no one to actually point a fin- ger at, but students should always report anything they find missing," she said. "Sometimes we still could be able BY KATIE HOOKER Delta Delta Delta, said the goal of So far, every sorority — seven to connect it with other crimes." the event is to raise $1,000. The total — and seven of JMU's 14 fra- -66 contributing writer Lt. C. S. Coverstone, Crime Prevention Unit coor- sorority already almost has hit ternities have signed up to play. dinator of the JMU Police, said the most common Delta Delta Delta sorority that mark through donations from The fraternities include Pi Kappa Because it's our first crimes are against property and persons. He strong- will hold its first annual soft- friends, families and businesses Alpha, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, time doing [this event], ly advises students to keep valuable or expensive ball tournament to benefit St. associated with the organization. Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa items secured in trunks with locks or in lockboxes Jude's Children's Hospital Only fraternities and sororities Lambda, Theta Chi and Phi we decided to keep it that are difficult to carry away. next Thursday and Friday on at JMU will be playing in the tour- Gamma Delta. Sororities will be Coverstone said students should be wary of theft the Integrated Science And nament due to limits of time, and playing each other, and fraterni- just to fraternities when throwing parties. Homes are more susceptible to Technology Field from 3 to 7 space. "Because it's our first time ties wul play other fraternities, and sororities. larceny due to the scouring that occurs during social situ- f».m. It will be the sorority's doing (this event], we decided to according to Marshall. ations, according to Covenrtone. srgest tund raiser of the year keep it just to fraternities and A fee of $45 is required for each -Kate Marshall He also said students are susceptible during long and helps raise money to fight sororities," Marshall said. "Next sorority or fraternity team to play. Delia Delia Delia sorority breaks from school. childhood cancer. year, we're planning on opening it Each team can have up to 15 play- vice president of public relations Senior Kate Marshall, vice to other organizations and just see CRIME, page 5 president of public relations for about anyone who wants to play." see CAME, page 5 >*-
Yoqo moves up with downward dog Council reaches to community AMY PATERSON/ tenor phMogniphei JMU hopes service will maximize on-campus experience Yoga Fitness 101, ■ class at BY DAVID ALLEN The council wants to treating and pumpkin carving UREC that now expand community service on the Quad. contributing writer Is offsrsd for with a JMU community Multicultural officers espe- he*, teaches To maximize the experience involvement club based on cially have stressed an integra- the basic posi- of on-campus life, the first community outreach on cam- tion of enriching aspects from tions of this Community Council meeting of pus and in Harrisonburg. around the world into the relaxing and the year was held Sept. 20 to lay everyday life of students. strengthening Community service repre- exercise. For a foundation of cooperation sentative Brady Schwendeman, Freshman Nicole Martorana, more Informa- among the halt councils and a freshman, said he was Gifford Hall's multicultural coor- tion, contact plan events for students. "thnlled to see just how much dinator, found that by talking to Brooke Presidents, via presidents, this campus contributes to the different peopk* ai »d hearing their Thompson at x8- treasurers, multicultural offi- community and focuses on opinions, council members 8734 or visit the cers, community service i>tti- more than just academics." learned a lot. "When vou're UREC Web site, cers, recreational representa- Schwendeman said that the around people 11 u I have the same www.lmu.adu/ tives and hall directors from the creation of a club really would passion for the things you do, the recreation. 27 dorms of JMU all met for help JMU get out farther than its energy really helps get more wh.it Maggie Burkhart Evans, campus limits. Community things accomplished," she said. the director of the Office of Council could host various At the meeting, halls dis- Residence I lie, said was a activities, he said, such as activi- cussed getting residence hall springboard meeting locused ties for Halloween for the local sports teams together. OB ti'.im building, expectation chapters of Boy Scouts and Girls setting and scheduling Scouts, such as hall trick or see COUNCIL, page 5 2 THE BRKEZE I THURSDAY, OCT. 16. 2003
TABLE OF DUKE DAYS Events Calendar THURSDAY. OCT. 16 - SUNDAY. OCT. 19. 2003 POLICE LOG \\\ LAI HI N M' Kn pallet Ion reporter NEWS Thursday, Oct. 16 Saturday, Oct. 18 APT 101 Seminar An unknown person(s) damaged Liylor Down Under will host an open mic night from 8 to 11 The |MU Art Education ( entH FOCUS Assuming the Name of Seeing Stars Another STYLE Non-student Christopher A. Qdoba restaurant review Holden. 19. of Broad Run. was Noteworthy: Death Cab lor 13 arrested and charged with Cube's "Transatlanticism" assuming the name of another Reel reflections ia InGLolOct. 11 at 1:05 a.m. -Kill Bill" Lite ol the Common CD 13 Grand Larceny All things literary 14 A JMU student reported the larceny M of a bicycle in Potomac HaH Oct 11 between 1 30 and 550 p.m. Submitting events to the I Stephen Mttxocllsd two days prior to the is ■• nuld like your event DUKE DAYS Event* Calendar 'Wished. Please in to limn the event descnptioi Property Damage SPORTS A JMU student reported damage to Volleyball Hussack feature a pickup truck with a dent on the Football: JMU vs. WSM preview 15 driver's side rear quarter panel in 15 AMY PATERSON/ tentui pt**»grq>hrr R1 Lot between Oct 10 al 9:30 FUN FACT of the Day p.m. and Oct. 12 at 2:15 p.m. From left to right BWy Wngsley, Rosmarie Palmer. Nancy GromM CORRECTIONS and Charles Henderon ■ The Spotlght photo accompanying participate In a "Fly The international the quote trom Michael Clemens in Fhhlnglnthe the Oct 13 issue ofTne Breeze dd WEATHER Shenandoah Valley- telephone dialing not depict Clemens Brown Bag Lunch code for Today series Tuesday in ■ Jim Fanafe and Chris Tomac Modular Building #10. Mostly Sunny Antarctica appeared In a photo on page 13 of High 66 Low 44 is 672. the Oct 13 issue of The Breeze This • •< information was reported incorrectly. Friday Sunday ■ Sarah B Futwter. 19. of Alexandria 9 m n Mostly Sunny was not arrested for issuing a bad 5944 60/44 check Oct. 7. This infoniiatlun was reported ncorrectly in the Oct 13 Saturday Monday issue of The Breeze PanyOoudy Partly Cloudy '■ 39 67/47 CONTACT INFORMATION MISSION ADVERTISING STAFF CLASSIFIEDS The Breeze is published Monday and Thursday mornings and tfcstnbuted The Breeze, the Ads Manager Assistant Ads trwoughout James Madison University and the local Hamsonburg community ■ How 10 puce a classified Come to student-run newspaper Lauren Kinelski Manager MARKET WATCH Comments and complaints should be addressed to Drew Wilson, editor i* JjajnM MtdJtor The Breeze office weekdays between 8 Asc Sunday Morning Blues? Free Delivery (540) 568-9899 Flex Accepted "We respect the inherent worth and dignity of every person." We provide a challenging atmosphere to assist China Express^ you in finding your spiritual path. Special Combination Platter 25<( Cheese Wonton AH Entrees served with PlamFned Rice. Spring Roll & Soup JMU CAMPUS INFO: Contact Rev. Byrd Tetzlaff: [email protected] Choice ot Soup. Wonton. Egg Drop or Hot» Soor (limit 2 with $15 purchase) Sunday Morning Children's Program for Ages 5-17 General Tso's Chicken Lunch Special 50 Harrisonburg Unitarian Universalists Beef with Broccoli only »6 Daily Lunch Menu (11:00 a.m - 4 00 p.m.) Sweet and Sour Chicken Served withPlalnFned Rice and Sprtng Rod TAKE 33 WEST 5 MILES TO DALE ENTERPRISE and more $3.95 and up http://HOVwtb.org Phone: 867-0073 Sunday Worship 10:30 AM Menu, All Specials Listed on GolL®©DsOll.COIII Harrisonburg OB/GYN Associates, PC Hometown Music Cuir«ns, AMPS. DRUMS, PA AND MOM - wNw.hemetownnucie.nci C. Larry Whitten, MD M. Catherine Slusher, MD Louis E. Nelaon. Ill, MD Herbert E. Bing, MD Michael J. Botticelli, MD Jason K. Gentry, MD New ■»< Coel Stiff Maribeth P Loynes, MD Sherry L. Mongold, FNP EMG ind FUmea Plchaet (iMHlHtM weW<) Are pleated to announce DR BUleeM EUdrfa Maribeth P. Loynes, MD Sir.* • Ken) Wot)*! PltM • ANo Mill Minert HUM joined I heir practice ofObitetrici and Gynecology »• Effect Proumn September I, 2003 Dern 6-$rrla| Buio 2291 Evelyn Byrd Ave. (5401 434-3831 \tu h—le—Mli.ert Hamsonburg, V'A Accepting New Patients (800) 545-3348 ht mu mo t tnaut MwHwrt;M»»frll0^;Sttl0-5 • 434-41S9 • 2990 S Main SltMt GREAT FOOD Wappy Haff REASONABLY PRICED owocn j'tmple J least ires C_ aje The Maunfcd Corn fiefs New Hours! is back Now Open for FH.8 id. Lunch and Dinner TKnr. t"ri. & id. Monday-Saturday Od. VI. .V f. fW1 From OOH ICtyi Rd lum coil on Port RepuMK Id Go3?mi. ondlumUton Piwvilo td AnVniwvw JO.OO • Fresh baked breads and goodies Co It m. ood Mr. onto Valtj V«» «d Go I m. ComWd on nghl • Homemade soups and salads From tl 33 • Care packages Ptnn lotfd. Rrfn loulh on lo«y« Id. Go 2 4 m Vrra rio>l on Pmfnlt Id GoOtmt and lw- Ml onw VJr, V«w Id • Boar's Head Dell Golmdei From II 340 • Catering for all occasions turn well on Poll lepwblK Id- Go 6 m and lum nghl on lowj«( Id. i',S \Limdk '^,1. Go 2 3 n> and knn on Good. Mil Id Go OS n« and nun nghl on longh/ Id ' UVQM //••" * '"Jin .-,(,4-2>)SS Go 0 5 mi.. ■H THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 20031 THE BREEZE 13 Candidacy announced "I understand what the charges are." Ohio congressman Dennis Kucinich announced his Candidacy for the JOHN ALLEN MUHAMMAD U.S. presidency Monday. sniper suspect »*• story hstow NEWS AROUND ■•f:V,l:iif;sss| Unofficial peace deal drafted Apartment 101 CARE puts on Rape is tiators, former Jenin Gov. Zuheir al Not Sex show Monday BY SORAYA SARHADDI NlUOM Manasrn, who attended the weekend meet- Knight Ridder Tribune ing in the Jordanian Dead Sea hamlet of VS s^L^I aft s% Campus Assault ResponsE Tired of conflict and a US.-backed Sweimeh where the plan was negotiated. will put on their annual R.irv is "road map" to peace that's going The details of the plan, which al Not Sex event Oct. 20 at 7J0 nowhere, a group of Israeli and Palestinian Manasra said was more than 40 pages p.m. in Grafton-Stovall Theatre. politicians, human rights activists and long, are being kept secret until a formal The event will educate stu- intellectuals say they've drafted a new. signing, tentatively scheduled in Geneva dents about sexual assault unofficial peace deal after more than two next month. Sore issues, including where through "an hour-long compi- years of secret talks.. the border between Israel and the lation of skits, song and poetry Aimed at generating support for peace Palestinian state will be drawn, still are to make the statistics about sex- among average Israelis and Palestinians, being worked out, he said. i^ i ual assault known," according the plan marks the second time in four Israeli and Palestinian news outlets ^SH to a release from CARE. months that an unofficial blueprint for reported tnitf the plan calls on This went also is a WMIness peace has been drawn up by prominent Palestinians to give up the right to return w Hhfl m Passport event. Israelis and Palestinians who say peopk' on to land in what is now Israel in exchange ■^H^BSa^HH 1 • —«^i For questions about CARE both sides of the conflict have lost i.uth kl for compensation by an international AMY Pm.RSiiniimuir pkaoyraphrr or the event, contact Melissa tlvir governments to resolve it fund in which Israel would take part. The Students learn the basics of moving off campus during an APT 101 Diffley at difllam. "This shows that if there is a will for plan also would divide Jerusalem into sessions Tuesday night In Fredrlkson Hall. The sessions are held by peace, there is an agreement that can be Montpelier to host two the Office of Off Campus Life and advise students about Issues like reached," said one of the Palestinian nego- set OFFICIALS, page 4 leases, roommates and commuting. hour 'Big Woods Walk' There will be a guided autumn tour of the James Madison landmark Forest at Montpelier Sunday at 2 p.m. The tour will take about Candidacy for U.S. presidency announced two hours and goes through a 200-acre forest. In addition to the guided walk, one also may walk Congressman Kucinich helps 'shape the Democrats' debate' through lb*- M'IH-> ol inter- locking self-guided forest BY CARL CHANCELLOR port Kucinich because "he's real. He tells it like it is. He has a tr.nl*. These usually are open Knight Ridder Tribune to the public. strong liberal message that peo- The cost is $5 for adults and Standing in the city council ple want to hear." $9 for children. The tour is lim- chamber where he won his But, will enough people listen ited to 50 people, and one must greatest political victories and to make him a viable candidate? have a reservation. To reserve a suffered his most humiliating "I don't know if his chances spot, one should call the 24- defeats, Dennis John Kucinich are very good. I'm not sure he hour Montpelier RS\T line. came home to Cleveland will have enough money," (540)672-2728. Monday to announce formally French said. his campaign for the presiden- Such skepticism doesn't cy of the United States. faze Kucinich. Still boyish in Kucinich, 57, a four-term appearance with 140 pounds Democratic congressman from draped on a 5-foot-7 frame the Cleveland suburb of thanks to his strict vegan diet, Community standards Lakewood, Ohio, told several he believes in himself with a resolution postponed hundred supporters he was wide-eyed, high-energy, roll- running for president because up-the-sleeves enthusiasm. HARRISIONBURG — he wants to put workers' rights, It was that attitude, combined The City Council decided lo fair trade policy, universal with his talent as a strong grass- consider the "Standards of health care, guaranteed quality roots campaigner, that got him Community Decency" resolu- education and a renewed com- elected to Cleveland's city council tion at a later time, since thev mitment to peace back on the as a 23-year-old college student. do not feel that they know American agenda. Just a lew years later, in 1977 at enough information, accord- "Let's lift up America. ... If s age 31, he was elected the city's ing to an Oct. 15 article in the time for America to resume its mayor, the youngest person ever Daily News-Record. glorious journey," said Kucinich, to lead a major American city. The resolution is over Cleveland's mayor in the 19705. The ink hadn't dried on the pornography and was brought He said it was time to reject the national headlines trumpeting to the council's attention after a George VV Bush administration's his election as Cleveland's "Boy Family Forum group collected record of lost jobs, lower wages, Mayor" before coverage turned more than 3,500 signatures on eroded civil liberties, inflamed vicious and he widely became its anti-pom petition. fear and unnecessary war. known as "Dennis the Menace." According to the D N-R, Kucinich barely registers in He quickly became the butt of the forum "calls on all busi- most opinion polls, including cruel jokes as Cleveland fell into nesses located within the city those in early voting states such default, thanks largely to his of Harrisonburg to refrain as Iowa and New Hampshire, unwillingness to sell the city from the display and sale of and he holds no realistic chance owned electric power plant to a sexually oriented materials, of winning his party's presiden- private company. particularly within eyesight tial nomination. Yet, his outspo- That financial disaster led to and reach of children." ken liberalism is helping hi shape a recall effort that he barely was the L>mocrats' debate and could able to fight off. Things got so influence the outcome. bad for Kucinich that he had to One of the most outspoken wear a bulletproof vest when critics of the war with Iraq, he tossed out the ceremonial Kucinich said that as president first pitch for the Indians' open- Bush to launch new he would cut the "bloated" ing game in 1978. bid at United Nations Pentagon budget and invest the The next year, after just one savings, which he has called the term, he was out. WASHINGTON rKnigM "peace dividend," in education, Several speakers mentioned Ridder Tribune) - The George universal health care, cleaning those tumultuous days, contend- W. Bush administration has up the environment and other ing that many of the fights launched a new bid at the pressing domestic needs. Kucinich waged then, including United Nations to boost inter- Rejecting President Bush's the battle to save tlw city owned national reconstruction aid and call for S87 billion more, mostly power plant, proved to be correct peacekeeping troops for Iraq. KfclN MVWAkrrm Heacvn Journal for Iraq, Kucinich said it was "It was said on this M»K>r The United Stales, over the "time to support our troops by thai Cleveland Public Power weekend, circulated to the UN. Dennis J. Kucinich formally announces his presidential campaign In Cleveland, Ohio, on bringing them home." was gone and counted out. Security Council's 15 members Monday. Kucinich, a Democratic four-term congressman from Ohio, names worker's rights, That statement brought Today it is a bright light," said a new draft resolution that fair trade policy, universal health care and a commitment to peace as Important aspects of the crowd to its feet in Jay Westbmok, a Cleveland would give the US .-appointed his agenda. Although he barely registers In most opinion polls, Kucinich was one of the most thunderous applause. councilman. "America, we outspoken critics of the war In Iraq. During his speech, which addressed hundreds of sup- Lakewood resident [anet send you our very best, Iraqi Governing Council until porters, Kucinich said It was "time to support our troops by bringing them home." Dec. 15 to devekip a timetable French, 70, said she came to sup- Dennis J. Kucinich." for writing a new constitution and holding elections But, the resolutktn stopped short of setting a date for the restoration of Iraqi sovereignly Jury selection begins in Washington, D.C.-area sniper trial and did not meet other coun- tries' demand that the United BY STEPHEN BRAUN LeRoy F. Millette Jr. read two likely would scrutinize poten- Nations be given a central role 771*" Los Angeles Times capital murder counts and tial jurors, trying to determine in developing a new constitu- conspiracy and firearms who could consider sparing his Speaking with a soldier's charges against him. "I life if he is convicted. tion or organizing polls. clipped brevity, serial sniper The text of the draft resolu- understand what the charges Muhammad could be exe- suspect John Allen Muhammad are," he told the judge. cuted if he is found guilty of the tion, the third put forward by proclaimed his innocence the United States since August, Muhammad's appearance Oct. 9, 2(102, killing of Dean Tuesday at the start of his mur- was followed by a painstaking, Meyers, a Maryland civil engi- was posted Monday on the der trial, then sat mutely as Web site of Xinhua, the state- daylong effort to select a panel neer slain at a gas station in the lawyers began selecting a jury of 12 jumrs and three alternates Washington suburb of run Chinese news agency. that could put Mm to death. Britain and Spain were expect- from a pool of 123 Virginia Manassas. Malvo, 18, has been Muhammad was led into the Beach residents. Under ques- charged separately with anoth- ed to co-sponsor the resolution. courtrtx>m under heavy guard US. officials confirmed the tioning by the judge and trial er sniper-related death and will nearly a year after he and lawyers, more than a third of stand trial next month. contents of the resolution, but teenage co-defendant l.ee Boyd declined to release a copy They the jury candidates worried Muhammad was led into Malvo were arrested and aloud that they would suiter the courtroom early Tuesday said the document could be charged in the thnv-week BM introduced as early as Tuesday. penonsj or financial hardships through an undergmund tunnel of long-range rifle-fire that mor- if they served on a murder case from a county |,n I where lw was The dr.ill represents an tally wourtded 10 people in the expected to last six weeks. housed in an 80-square-foot cell. attempt by the administration Washington, D.C, area. By day's end, Millette had Before he walked into the anirt- to satisfy the concerns t>! A Persian Gulf War veter- Ptance, Russia, China and excused 51 jury candidates. room, deputies removed his an accused by prosecutors of Prosecutors indicated optimism manades and shackles so jury other countries that have held acting as the captain of a that opening arguments might candidates would not prejudge up Securitv C cum il approval John Allen Muhammad, charged In the sniper attacks that "killing team," Muhammad of a resolution on a peace- start by Thursday. Legal him. He wore civilian clothes, Riled 10 people, goes on trial this week In Virginia Beach. He offered a terse "not guilty" observers cautioned that keeping force and reconstruc- plssded "not gutty" a total of four times to two capital mur- four times as Prince William Muhammad's defense team »r DEFENDANT, page 4 tion assistance to Iraq. der counts and conspiracy and firearm charges against htm. County Circuit Court Judge 4 | THE BRKKZE I THURSDAY. OCT. 16,2003 Bomb DEFENDANT: Pleads not guilty DF.FESDANTJrom pap 3 sonal burdens. Then. Millette to Maho, Peter D. Greenspun, targets his orange prison jumpsuit sat back as attorneys bflgBfl a lawyer for Muhammad, replaced by gray pants and tie probing the hearts and minds ,ixkrd prospective jurors if and a pressed white shirt. of the prtwpective jurnr> v\ ho they could believe that a 17- Turkish When Millette asked him if remained, trying to learn how- \e.ir old would have had the he was ready for trial, many would be willing to sii in free will" to commit the Muhammad replied, "I'm pre- judgment on Muhammad. sniper killings. pared for it" County Commonwealth I he |iiry CtluUdltM indi- Embassy Muhammad then sat, Attorney Paul B. Ebert gave Clttd tluy could. They also .expressed no reservations B^ TllfcOLA LABBI chin cupped in his hands, as a hint of prosecutors' court- the judge began probing when Greenspun asked The Washington Post room strategy when he prospective jurors to see if asked jury candidates if how they might react if A Miiado car bomb rxplod- they would be willing to sii they would be able to con- Muhammad testified on his cd outside the Turkish in on his trial. Some candi- vict "an older person" for own behalf. The defense Kmbassy Tuesday artcrn.mn dates began to balk as soon taking "control or [direct- team has given no indica- killing the car's driver and as Millette raised the ing! the action- ot .1 17-VIMT- tion that the suspect might injuring at least two embassy prospect of hardship A vet- old." Prosecutors claim that lake the witness stand. -till members, U.S. military erinarian worried aloud that Muhammad was an active The judge excused at least a orfldali said. his business would be neg- partner in the killing tvtfl dozen prospective jurors alter The bombing appeared to lected. An expectant father though no evidence points they acknowledged being be a grim warning to the nervously imagined missing to Muhammad as the one affected by pretrial publicity. Turkish government that it his child's birth. who fired the rifle. None of That concern led to Millette's could be a target for violence The judge excused them the jurors indicated any decision to transfer venue here/following its decision to both — among dozens problem with that theory. from Manassas, where Meyer participate in the US-led \\ II i I' 1 ill M S. 'DrrnMt brrr Pm\ dropped from the jury pool Similarly, echoing a defense was shot to death last October, occupation of Iraq. An Iraqi man, who was injured from a car bomb, talks wrtti a U.S. because of financial and per- strategy to try and shift blame to Virginia Beach. The Turkish parliament soldier In front of the Turkish embassy In Baghdad. Iraq, Tuesday. voted last week to send The suicide bombing killed at least two embassy staff members. 10,000 troops to Iraq to help with postwar peacekeeping I saw a car driving very bombs since major combat and reconstruction. fast," said Amar Jamal, 25, was declared over by I lu- U S.-appomted Iraqi who was on his way to work President George W. Bush OFFICIALS: Work for peace Governing Council strongly at a nearby restaurant. "I May 1, but "for him to have OFFICIALS, from page 3 predecessor, Ehud Barak, agreement's supporters that it objected to the prospect of dropped to the ground hit it just as we pulled out — plan also would divide who failed in his attempts will begin to prod public opin- Turkish troops in the country because something inside il wasn't us" that was the Jerusalem into Arab neighbor- to negotiate a final peace ion toward accepting that a because ot past grievances me told me that it was going intended target. I alas said. hoods under Palestinian sov- settlement with Palestinian peace agreement is possible between Iraq's Kurdish popula- to be a bomb.'' The bomb broke the urn ereignty and Jewish neighbor- leader Yasser Arafat, dis- The earlier peace plan, spear- tion and Turkey The blast hurled shrapnel down ot the nearby Baghdad hoods under Israeli authority. missed the plan on Israel headed in June by Ami Ayalon. Col. Peter Mansoor, of the to nearby rooftops and broke University's Academy of Fine There's little belief that State Radio as "delusional." former Israeli security chief and US. 1st Armored Division, brief- the windows of a nearby arts Arts at the end of the street. the plan will sway Israel's "There is a government in Sin \usseiheh, former senior ing reporters about Tuetday'l college. Two piles of light Muhammed Sabih, 37, an elec- government. Prime Israel, and it is the one that PI.O representative in bombing, said the injured blue shattered glass lay in the trician at the college, said there Minister Ariel Sharon has deals with such matters,' Jerusalem, has garnered 81,500 emkissy staff members includ- empty si reel and charred was so much smoke on the reacted angrily to the nego- Israeli Foreign Minister Silvan Israeli and 45,000 Palestinian ed one Turk and an Iraqi. remains of the car were stnvt that he thought at first tiations, accusing Israel's Shalom told the Israeli daily signatures, according to cam- Witnesses at the scene said thrown 50 meters away. th.it the bomb exploded inside left wing of trying to bring newspaper Ha'aretz. paigners. That deal is similar to there also i\ere a number or Aii Mmyad. 34, a guard at the college campus. down his government. His But there's hope among the the one approved Sunday other injuries, but that could not the embassy, said he was "It's a threat to the be confirmed immediately. standing near the front gate, Turkish government, and the The Turkish Embassy did which is on a side stnvt off of people who want to interrupt not sustain any visible dam- the main road, and "suddenly Iraq's progress are responsi- Itt, The attack comes two a car exploded." ble," Sabih said. days after a car bomb deto- U.S. soldiers with explo- Hamdan Talib, 28, a student nated near the Baghdad sive-sniffing dogs were out- News Writers at the college, said that the Hotel, killing eight people side the embassy checking windows just were replaced ami injuring dozens cars starting about 9 a.m. two weeks ago. The college Governing Council mem- Tuesday in preparation for sustained heavy bombing dur- Wanted. bers stay in the hotel, as well as the scheduled arrival of the ing the war, he said. American civilian contractors new Iraqi dinar at the At night, Talib sleeps on The car, described by wit- Rafidian Bank next door, the roof of the building and, ncssi~ ,is either a white or red said Sgt. Jarrett l.alas, 37, of in the daytime, works in the phone Volkswagen r.issjt. WM headed the 3-124 infantry regiment. art studio, covered with col- west on a stnvt that runs along- When the delivery finished orful paintings. x8-6699 side the embassy when it around 2:30 p.m., the soldiers "I feel misery," he said, exploded, leaving a si\-reel- drove away from the embassy. looking around the broken email wide and four-feet-deep crater Then the bomb exploded. glass. "But not as much as I on the ground. Dozens of U.S. troops feel for the people who were [email protected] I was walking along and have been killed by roadside injured in the explosion." You can't help smiling... 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Now in Harrisonburg! y*^ WHAT A RECORD STORE SHOULD BE! , lea •• •* *•*> 1»Wat*!. I -.MI Free Chips "■— - 434-9999 -" 1 KROGER SHOPPING CTR WHAT A RECORD with purchase of any sub! 1790 96 E. Market St STORE SHOULD BE! With this coupon, Exp. 10/30/03 Mon Sat 10-9, Simdiy 12 « u*ten Before Yon Buy! tumnNui JAC CARDS ACCEPTED WWW.PLAN9MUSIC.COM Beside Harrisonburg Crossing. 540-432-1302 THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 20031 THE BREEZE I 5 GAME: Tri Delta plays ball SGA: Diversity, Phi Sigma Pi GAME, from page 1 RIOMy for the Make-A-Wish Ambassadors to help raise funds among meeting discussion crs registered. The winning Foundation of America last money and has been visiting team probably will be spring, and MOM sisters par- sororities and e-mailing fra- SGA, from page 1 lures It i> going to highlight a tion to urge the General awarded a prize, but it has ticipated in Up til Dawn as ternities at JMU. created by JMU President different cultural group every Assembly to give the school not been disclosed yet what well. Marshall said all the -i. Members of the sorority Linwood Rose that is meant to rrumth, ,ind this month will be more money. the prize will be. ters will be participating in are encouraging people to improve diversity on campus. ltah.in Americans. The SGA also has launched .1 Senior Ryan Dutton. a this event as coaches, cheer- come out to the tournament She serves on the Student The Senate also sent a contin- program to honor a student member o( Pi Kappa Alpha's leaders and organizers. to watch, cheer on the teams Admissions Subcommittee led gency bill to Finance Committee each month. According to junior team, says he is looking for- Besides raising money and to donate money at the by Michael Walsh, director of bnxight forth by junior Katie Tom Culligan, SGA chief of staff, ward to the event through the toumunenl event or on the commons. Undergraduate Student Ferguson from the Phi Sigma I*i the student who wins will "Softball rocks and child- itself, the sorority also will be Santucci said that if the Admissions. According to honors fraternity. The group receive a $50 gift certificate to hood cancer sucks, so this accepting donations on the event is successful this year, Broussard, this committee wants funds in order to travel to the JMU Bookstore and will event works out well for commons next week. The sis- they plan on having it again hopes to increase the number a convention at which it will be have dinner with Rose. Students everyone," Dutton said. ters will have Penny Wars next year. of minorities on campus by honored and to fund additional can be nominated by clubs, pro- Delta Delta Delta nationally next week that also will be Marshall is optimistic raising students' awareness scholarships, Ferguson said. fessors, administrators or other is partnered with St. Jude's held on the commons. about this year's event. about diversity and by recruit- Once discussed in the Finance students Members of the SGA Children's Hospital for its phil- Members of Delta Delta "People are interested and ing more minorities. Committee, the bill will be are not eligible. .inthmpic work, according to Delta have been promoting excited since it's our first Currently, JMU does not debated in Senate. The Mr. and Ms. Madison www.lridell.org/aboul. "Tin- the event through fliers, year. We're looking at a good meet the numbers of minority The Executive Council also winners, seniors fared international sorority pledged table tents in D-hall and turnout," she said. students to create a diverse cam- passed two other bills, besides Schwartz and Katie Coleman, to raise $1 million over four have been sponsored by 93.7 For more information on the pus Bniussard said. the Class Council bill. They elected during Homecoming years (for the organization)." KISS FM Delta Delta Delta event or to register your team, The SGA Diversity allowed money to be taken out weekend, were recognized at said senior Gina Santucd, Delta also is trying to involve the contact senior Jenny lx>gan. Committee is trying to bring of SGA reserve funds to buy two the Senate meeting by senior Delta Delta presiilml Student Government Delta Delta Delta's philanthn> these numbers up by raising new computers for the SGA Brian Nldo, SGA via' president The sorority also raised Association and Student py chair, at loganjl. awareness about different cul- office, and it passed the resolu- of student affairs. CRIME: JMU offers personal protection COUNCIL: JMU serves COUNCIL, from page 1 CRIME, from page J said, old and new members that deal with a variety of top- reports from the main campus, common sense." The purpose of the games is worked together to help each "Most crimes are those of ics, such as bike, vehicle and off-campus affiliates such as fra- Hilton also said that because to create a sense of campus- other understand what could be opportunity," Coverstone said. pedestrian safety, self-defense, ternities and the streets directly JMU officers can patrol city wide unity in the community. done to make the lives of stu- "So, it is extremely important for alcohol awareness, emergency bordering campus. areas when necessary, the inter- The meeting was held not dents as interesting as possible. students to be aware of their sit- telephone sen-ices and police According to the ennu- st,i ests of the students are looked only for the members of the The interaction between the uation and surroundings at all escorts for students walking tistics report, the most com- after. "The new agreement will Community Councils at each councils was designed to facili- times and to think ahead about across campus. mon offense of 2002 was line help patrol areas right around residence hall to form bonds, tate bigger and better ideas, the best way to protect them- More information about per- ny, with 160 reported cases campus," he said. but also to create an inter-hall especially for freshman councils selves and their belongings." sonal protection programs If Drunk in publics were report- The HPD also provides the relationship in which dorms members new to campus Several methods of personal available at |ML s Public Safety ed in 122 cases, drug abuse public with crime statistics could coordinate events involvement, according to protection are available to stu- Web site at www.jmu.edu/pub- violations with 78 cases, liquor through its Web site, www.bar- together and become familiar Stephanie Genco, freshman dents through the |MU Police. Did you know that YOUCANMAKEA DIFFERENCE In this year's Election for State Senate??? V©T TUESDAY, T/VTTOC) NOV. 4, 1©@3 & Call 540-434-1818 or Log on to Come to the place in Harrisonburg www.eagleforsenate.com with the best REPUTATION If you want to volunteer or learn more about how Rodney Eagle is bringing the Valley HOURS: together!!! MON.-THURS. 12 NOON TO 8PM FRI. & SAT. 12 NOON TO 10PM 200 SOUTH AVENUE CLOSED SUNDAY HARRISONBURG, VA CM far and AitfonzM by Eaglt to SUM Smite MONDAY PIERCING UNAVAILABLE 540-433-5612 6 | THE BREEZE I THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2003 NEWS Ghettopoly board game creates intense reactions Playas to buy stolen property, pimp out hos, build crack houses, projects BY NICOLE WHITE The end game. "To become ity has been intense — both nasty," said Amanda White, goat. 1 thought people might this as hard as we can." Knighi Ridder Tribune the richest playa through from buyers and critics. whuse company is one o* the few get it for what it is, a satirical Chang seems unfazed. His stealing, cheating and selling Internet sales have expkxied. online distributors of the game. stereotyping of ghetto culture. \\fcb site promises more games Ghettopoly, a racially stolen properties." The 35 copies of the game White, who asked that the Why take it seriously? — Hoodopoly, Hiphopopoly, provocative imitation of The game's creator. David ordered by two Urban Outfitters name of her company not be "If we can't laugh at our- Thugopoly and Redneckopoly. Monopoly — played with fake Chang, says the game is meant Miami-area retail stores, in Miami used, says the 5,000 copies she selves ... we'll continue to live Bennie Osbome, professor Uzis, crack and marijuana — has to be humorous and was Beach, Fla., and West Miami- ordered from Chang will be in blame and bitterness." at Florida International caused an uproar among blacks inspired by hip-hop artists who Dade, Fla.. sold out in days. sold out within days. Chang, who is Asian University, said the troubling who argue that the game sold use the same kind of language Phones at the Urban She says she is stunned by American, said that the game thing about the game is that nationwide is no child's play. But, the notion that someone (Outfitters on Collins Avenue in the reaction, because her corn- mocks several ethnicities, this kind of venture has The board game capitalizes • could find humor in marketing Miami Beach rang almost non- pan) has sold just about every including his own. become acceptable in some part on the so-called subculture of a game that denigrates the black stop Thursday following a men- imitation of Monopoly, includ- He said the reaction has been of the national consciousness. the ghettos, replacing the community is stunning, said tion by The Baka Boyz. hosts of ing "Gayopoly." surprising, if not hypocritical, "Clearly, the environment whimsical top hats and thim- Adora Obi Nweze, president of the morning show on WMIB- "We didn't get one phone because the images portrayed today seems to be one that says bles of the original game with the Florida National Association FM (103.5), The Beat. call when we sold Gayopoly," are the very same images that that that kind of attitude and malt liquor, "Ghetto Stash" for the Adavancement of The Philadelphia headquar- she said. "It's just a game; it's have become the staple of hip- thinking, that kind of artu illa- and "Hustle Cards." Colored Peoples. ters of Urban Outfitters, the not supposed to be the ideal hop videos; hip-hop is among tion of points of view that are An explanation of the game, "Here we are trying to get only retailer known to sell the depiction of the ghetto." the top-selling musical genres in offensive is OK," said Osbome, laden with stereotypes, reads: 13-year-olds to read, and this is product, was picketed this Vie Miami Herald could not the country. director of FlU's interethnic "Buying stolen properties, what they are being sold — it is week. An online petition has reach Chang Thursday. He told Chang is unapologetic. He relations program. pimpin' hos. building crack absolutely horrendous," Nweze been launched to get the game the PhiUutetymia Inquirer earlier has not responded to a cease- "It reinforces the negative houses and projects, paying said. "This does nothing more pulled from the shelves. The this week that he was inspired and-desist letter sent in June by images that are already out protection fees and getting car than give the impression that company routed calls Thursday by watching hip-hop videos on Hasbro, Inc., the company that there," Osbome said. "It is jacked." Bonus points are given everyone in the ghetto is run- to voice mail, and messages Music Television. owns the rights to Monopoly. offensive because it just capital- to playas who succeed in get- ning around with a gun and were not returned. Its blowing way out of Mark Morris, director of izes on me craziness that makes ting their neighborhoods malt liquor." "I've gotten calls from people proportion," Chang said. public relations for Hasbro, says dialogue between various cul- hiKtkcd on crack. The reaction to recent public- who are angry, happy, mean and "People are using it as a scape- company lawyers will "pursue tures even more difficult." News. News. News. News. News. Softball Tournament to raise money for St Judc's Children's Hospital Softball games will be held October 23rd and 84th Tri-Delta will be accepting donations GOT NEWS? on the commons all next week For more info please contact: Kate Marshall marshake @jmu. edu or 612.7266 send us the info Amazing Bible Studies that could Change Your Life (one week in advance) Our Bible Study Guides are easy to read and relevant for today's world! call: Go online at www.amazingfacts.org Log on today and discover: X8-6699 Wtaln(i(i«mofHiiWi • How loun your Mnio|t • The my to berlM rmrth • fh* truth about M firt Nome Send for Hie printed guides e-mail: Addfeis ABSOLUTELY FREE I Glv [email protected] Staie ZiD Amazing Facts, P.O. Box 909 Fre. cfcr avofabW In North American and US temlofws oniy Rosevilfe, CA 95678 0909 "»' +**.V*t+l Peace Corps Life is calling. ^Howfar will you go? A Peace Corps recruiter is conducting interviews on the JMU campus this October! Don't miss out on the toughest job you'll ever love!" Interview Day* Tuesday November 4,11:00 am to 3:00 pm th James Madison University, Taylor Hall Univ. Center, Room 400, Near Warren Hall Monday, October 27 'Schedule a Peace Corps interview and time slot directly at Career Services or cal Busch Gardens is seeking: singers, dancers, actors, musicians, them at 540-56^6229. character actors, acrobats, jugglers, magicians, technicians and stage Complete and submit an on-line application at virww.pMMcofpa.gov by Cctober managers for live shows. Bring prepared audition for all talents. 20* or contact Jason Kane at 800-424-8580 or jtane@pear*corps.gov to have a paper application mailed to you. Visit us on line at: "Th TalentSearchBGW.com f> On-campus Godwin Hall Mr. Chips Wilson Hall Main Street Bar & Grill Harrison Hall Music Building Zane Showker Hall Mike's Mini-Mart Alumnae Hall Health Center PC Dukes Mr. Gatti's Anthony-Seeger Hall Hillcrest House Roop Hall Off-campus Mr. J's Bagels Burruss Hall Hoffman Hall Sheldon Hall Nautilus Fitness Center Carrier Library Huffman Hall Shenandoah Hall Anthony's Pizza Neighbor's Exxon Chandler Hall Jackson Hall Sonner Hall Artful Dodger Pizza Hut CISAT Johnston Hall Taylor Hall Biltmore Grill Port Road Exxon Duke Hall Keezell Hall Theatre II Calhoun's Purple Dawg Facilities Management Maury Hall UREC Dukes Mobil Runner's Corner Frederikson Hall Medical Arts Varner House Hole in the Wall Simple Pleasures Fryc Building Miller Hall Wampler Hall Jess' Quick Lunch Spanky's Gibbons Dining Hail Modular Building Warren Hall Laughing Dog The Look Godwin Bus Stop Moody Hall Wellington Hall Luigi's These are just some ot the more than 90 delivery locations tor The Breeze. THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 20031 THE BREKZE I 7 "The early bird gets the worm." The flip Fans should realize that the play side of this proverb is that the early Bartman was involved in was not the worm gets devoured. turning point of the game. DEAN CAMP sophomore ■H house editorial, below kLUk tM column, below HOUSE EDITORIAL Cubs players were real goats in Tuesday's loss, not ball-seeking fan What a difference 24 hours made for one close until this year. In 1984, the Cubs lost Chicago Cubs fan. When 26-year-old Steve three straight games to the San Diego Bartman woke up Tuesday morning, he Padres after they only needed one more probably was excited as any other Cubs fan win to get to the World Series. who had tickets to that night's National It seems that fans are quick to point the League Championship Series Game Six finger at Bartman, making him the scape- against the Florida Marlins would be. goat for why the Cubs lost the game. Yet, By Wednesday morning, his face was most fans would have attempted to catch smeared across sports pages, Web sites the ball, just as Bartman did. In a poll on and on television. He was the target of uraiti.ESPN.com Wednesday, 66.7 percent numerous sports writers' columns and of poll voters said they would have "tried message board hatred. He had become to catch it" when asked, "What would the goat of the franchise believed to be most Cubs fans had done if they had been cursed by a goat. sitting in that seat?" As Cubs fans remained stunned after the Fans should realize that the play Marlins scored eight runs in the eighth Bartman was involved in was not the inning to win the game, they only could turning point of the game. The key play wonder if the curse had struck again — this was several hitters later when Cubs short- time in the form of Bartman, who was sit- stop Alex Gonzalez bobbled a routine ting along the left field foul line. ground ball that loaded the bases. Had Following the play in which Bartman Gonzalez fielded the play cleanly, he at attempted to catch a foul ball, possibly least would have gotten one out, which interfering with Cubs left fielder Moises might have shortened the Marlins' rally. Alou's ability to make the catch, he was In fact, most voters (35 percent) in that doused with beer and fell subject to same ESPN com poll agreed that many angry comments from fellow fans. Gonzalez was the most to blame for Wrigley Field security was forced to Florida's rally. Other voters (23.6 percent) protect Bartman and eventually escort felt Dusty Baker was to blame for leaving him out of the ballpark. starting pitcher Mark Prior in the game As the legend goes, the Cubs' curse too long. Bartman came in third with 22.9 began Oct. 6, 1945, when a local tavern percent of the votes. owner named "Billy Goat" Sianis bought Despite the hype that one foul ball play box seats to Game Four of the 1945 World received, it seems obvious the Cubs self- Series featuring the Cubs and the Detroit destructed — curse or no curse. They gave up Tigers. The Cubs were ahead two games to the eight runs in the inning, not Bartman. one in the best of seven series. Sianis always It is natural for fans to get caught up had been allowed to bring his goat to games in the moment and in the emotions of before. However, management would not playoff baseball or any spectator sport. let him bring his goat to that game. However, they must put themselves in After Sianis was escorted out of the same shoes as Bartman. If they did, Wrigley Field, he allegedly raised both they would admit that they too would hands and proclaimed that there never have reached for the ball. would be another World Series played at Cubs fans also should stop pointing fin- Wrigley. The Cubs went on to lose the gers at Bartman and instead should point 1945 World Series and haven't even come at their beloved team. They lost the game. ■ A Scoop of Good Humor The first column of the rest of your life E-mail darts and pals to breezedp^t hotmail.com Dans A Pals are submitted anonymously and printed on a space- DeanCamp I have had one very unpleas- available basis. Submissions are based upon one person s opinion of a As you may have guessed ant experience following the given situation, person or event and do not necessarily reflect the truth. from this column's title, it advice of the old saying, "Give a recently has come to my atten- man a fish, and he'll eat for a tion that our culture has a large day — teach a man to fish, and bank of incredibly ridiculous he'll eat for a lifetime." Whoever Pat... Dart... sayings and proverbs. The mod- made up this proverb has no em-day saying apparently was idea how angry homeless peo- An 'Tm-so^d-there-are-such-anwing- A "thanks-for-reminding-me-that-the- invented by thoughtful, caring ple get when you try to teach good-Samaritans-in-this-town" pat to every- Zane-Showker-Hall-computer-lab-isn't- individuals who truly wanted them how to fish. This person one involved in finding and returning my a-bar" dart to the guy in Showker Hall to be helpful and offer their also failed to mention that the dog who ran off to a keg party this weekend. for being a jerk and yelling before he left. advice to those in predicaments, reason they're eating (or a life- From a thankful junior who knew her From a Boston fan who was a little excited but didn't want to spend more time is because they stole your dog liked to drink beer, but didn't know she about a Red Sox Game One victory and never than four seconds doing so. wallet when you kneeled down liked it that much. expected someone at JMU to be like that. There are some sayings and to open the tackle box. slangs for which I cannot pin- On one particular occasion, point an origin. For instance, the man waited until I had pre- Dart... Pat... people often call the leaders or pared the line and then — A "way to show such blatant disrespect An "I'm-so-glad-you-jumped-on-the- head decision-makers in a entirely without warning — for Americans" dart to President George W. Steel-Train" pat to the guy on campus group the bigwigs. grabbed the bait off the hook, Bush for starting "National Protection of sporting a Steel Train hoodie. If you were told to pick, by popped it in his mouth and Marriage Week" on the anniversary of From a girl who's a friend and huge fan of the appearance alone, whom you sprinted back down the dock. I Matthew Shepard's death. band and is glad someone else appreciates talent. thought to be the leader of a suppose he eventually discov- From a gay junior who plans on getting group, you would not choose ered that it was a rubber Inn- married one day. no matter what you and the guy in the oversized wig. In which, as you might htvc your party have to say about it. fact, you probably would imag- guessed, is quite void ol my ine him to be somewhat of a nutritional value. Benny Hill of the group. 11. 'in this. 1 learned that some Pat... Dart... People also brag about sayings are not meant to be Liken "Killing two birds with one literally I probably should have A "there-is-nothingmore-freeing" pat A 'hello-you're-male and it's-2003" dart stone" all the time. May I ask learned this lesson already from to all those who took part in and came out to the guys downstairs who blast 1 lanson's why, then, do I get so much hoat that whok\ "There's more than to watch the third annual Homecoming "Mmm-Bop" so loud that our floor shakes for using a shoe instead? one way to skin a cat" ordeal — Quad streak at least once a week. I don't get it. I take out a cou- there are six to be exact — but. as From one happy junior dude who enjoys From the girls upstairs who think that just ple birds with my flip-flop and it turns out. none of them are celebrating unity through nudity and is because we live in the Village doesn't mean suddenly the National Zoo acts socially acceptable. glad you do too. you're one of the Village People Butch up, boys like I offed an entire species. People also love to motivate Now, as it turned out, they you by reminding you, "The really were the last two swal- early bird gets the worm." The lowtail finches remaining in flip side of this proverb us that existence but, that being said, I the early worm gets devoured. still think misting me in doe Personally. I live by the lat- urine and locking me in the ter moral — procrastinate "Predators of the Appalachia" whatever you have to do until EDITORIAL POLICY exhibit was not in order. those who prey on your species THE* BREEZE Another saying that is not no longer are hungry. Not only Editor Drew Wilson Photo editor Laura Dean The house editorial tetlects the i^inion of the ediinn.il so universal in its application will you avoid getting eaten, board as a whole, and u not neies»aiily the opinion ol am is, "One in the hand is worth Managing editor Ali ton Fargo Photo editor Kristy Nicolich but you also will have several individual Halt member of TV Huejt two in the bush" This usually fewer overachieving worms Adt manager Lauren Kinelski Art Director Jessica Taylor is sound advice, unless it's rat- around to nag you. News editor Toni Duncan Graphics editor Marc Choi Editorial Board: tlesnakes about whom you're Still, the most aggravating Kelly Jasper .',, "-U IN News editor Kevin Maiinak Drew Wilson Editor talking. In this case, one in the motivator and the one most Asst news editor Stephen Arsvell Online editor Patrick Smith Alison Fargo Managing Editor hand is worth exactly $942.75 popular among mothers who 1 ypimon editor Adam Sharp nVfcfcM Flip De Luca Adam Sharp Opinion Editor in medical bills. wake their children up too early Style editor Kyra Papafil Alan Neckowitz Faced with this situation, is, "This is the first day of the AM! style editor Leela Perelra Letters 10 the edihw should he no more than SCO word*. very few people factor in that rest of your life." However, if Focus editor < heryl Lock uiluinni thituld be rnnuncih.ni 1.000 words, and both the second one in the bush prob- you really want to incite a desire will hr published on * space available basis. They must ht Sports editor Brad Richards "To the press alone, chequered as it is with abuses, ably will feel threatened after to accomplish something, I find delivered to The Brette by noon Tuesday or 5 p in Friday. Wei linnet the world is indebted for all the triumphs which you've pick up the first one and a more effectne motivation is TV Breev reserves ihc nijhi to edit tor, Uirv and space. will not hesitate to latch on to Copy editor Tricia Frenville ttave been gained by the thought, "This might be the reason and humanity over error and oppression." The opinions in tho iBCDondJo MX ■MMSMlt) reflect your calf muscle. So. in this sce- last day of the rest o( your life." Kristen Green the opinion oj the nrwipapei, this stall, or James — /n»:i's Madison nario, leaving both in the bush Madison UnivctMU at least is worth your while see PHRASES, page 9 8 | THE BREEZE | THURSDAY, OCT. 16,2003 OflNION ■ From the Wire — West Virginia University So-called media bias — result of selling news how to dress when they're ticularl) I by was blasphemy Column finding fault in going to work out. I hate to be In conclusion to II AndrewBarnes get the whole story, just the UREC fashion ignores the bearer of bad news, but 1 understand the author's I'd like to provide some In what seriously is a tired worst things that happen. This when people work out, they First Amendment rl] own to those subject that sees no end — commercial news culture can purpose of working out generally don't drca also understand whet i ow they the rancorous and nauseous be seen not just in Iraq, but in Dear Editor impress. If s not a fashion show. thing just is plain mean. look when il i debate about media bias — America, regarding everything. Before I starl, I'd like to As stated in the column it believe th. out. VNarni vour 'cold, tiny how is one to address the "Channel [fill in the blank) clarify something. I am not itself, "URF.t is a place to issue of political incorrect- \ind that problem of the media? has uncovered a new danger built like the type of person UI mojo." If i would not n What is bias? Specifically, that just might kill your fami- that was attacked so boldly this is true, why should I response This is an not thinking about how we what is media bias? Why is it ly Find out how you can be in the column "URKC worry about how I look v hate and complete lack ol look. We're thinking about liberal or conservative? saved. Details at 11." But that Fashion Victims at Risk." in I'm working out1 Shouldn't I respect for people who are how we want to I. Should the news media is the nature of America, so be working on how I'll look not fortunate enough to qu.il- worldng have any bias? Isn't journalism we must accept that we are I am built like a runner. I outside of the gym? iruiex-is-e-priv- not bom supposed to be objective report- treated more like consumers weigh a healthy 165 pounds and The next Idea that I'd like ilege-not-a-right" rB with the body of a model. ing of the news? When did it than citizens of the world. stand 6-feet+inches tall. 1 don't to adw 11 Working .'!. most or us are start taking sides? What I seem to find most have a strand of hair on my back iawes peopl. designation for girls who wear proud of whal No one can make these disturbing is that in attacking and I don't wear Spandex. Surpn- good thing ng to this I we tvouldn t fit in a assumptions until these types liberal media, conservatives call I'm saving this because one if one sweats during a v. Uon, "this i-. another r We should be free to of questions at least arc asked, for a balance between the con- wouldn't think that Id he out Who would have thought example of people who should work out in peace without much less answered. servative and liberal media. offended by the column. I am, i good physii not go out .an any- being nidged on looks or how First off, we must examine The rhetoric about bias in the ppalled by the column. would be such a rashioi mud ;ng. the idea of media in our socie- media is dangerous for us as a •.tart with the basics. pas? Not me. stop wearing the famed JMU JackllirMh ty. It is a capitalist endeavor. It generation who, for now, do not The column was telling people One comment that 1 par- booty shorts in public? To me. junior, computer science sells information to us, media regard ourselves as either right consumers. It is driven by sell- or left. It especially concerns us ing its product — not by some if we continuously denounce elite agenda, not some con- media as right or left. This narrative found in Genesis in "threescon' Shiloh and others, to be of a spiracy to hide the truth from This will lead those on the Now evidence shows and Exodus of the Hebrew according toGen. 46:27 hard uniquely Israelite design. This us. It merely is a fact of the right or the left to create their needed changes for il into ques- ly a newsworthy multitude. I traditional l\ nature of our society. own media and lead to fur- tion, due to an alleged I ire told style of -structicm So why is it promoting liber- ther distortion of events. This GWST 101 curriculum written evidence recording a srs, the 1 i tcmark in an al bias and agendas by telling will hurt America, as it Dear Editor Hebrew presence in the land of Israelites were placed in article published in the Americans that conservatives already has to an extent — I SO has bondage by a pharaoh. Thus. Sept./O, ■ ie Hiblical are terrible (or vice versa)? The mean, look at the letters to the 1ST 101 been attacked for a purported relegated to thi fact is that it isn't. News will editor — because it will cause stands as one of the ! arch.K'oloc.h it is not huts in. vtra-bibli- headline what will capture the followers of those ideologies Tin- In lections imagine how their . 11. e ot Israel most attention. to seek out only information curriculum. Unfortunately, presence could go unn This recent disci" It is easy to argue that that will reinforce their beliefs manv»,HIST professors who hold to the hi Recent archaeological find [s<)s,. ,in oljstacle to those WRO events are filtered easily by the and antipathy for those of dif- rv have writ .»» the the Tnrah hv nnln in~ abc on this liberals who control the media. fering opinions. most excellent hi! written histones ol Egypt an' tar critical view of biblical history of the Hebrew Old li \ows from Iraq, for example, is No progress can be made Written — the Hebrew Old from complete furthers During excavations at Medinet Though not conclusive claimed to be distorted to show this way. We'll see only a con- Testament One example of simply examining tl»o nature i»f Habu site of the "House of a something exceedingly difficult only the negative effects of the spiracy from the other side to this unwise practice that is the Israelite presence in I Million Years," a memonal fenv i. ology — post-Saddam era instead of the politicize events instead of etched in my memor. -how how such a people ■meases III (c 1184-1153 the presence of houses of the positive effects, such as new answering our own faults professor who pn*sented the could have sojourned uniei Fgyptologist Manfred four-room design at Medmot schools, freedom, etcetera. and problems. biblical account of the Israelite ed in the land of the Pharaohs. Bietak identified renuuns of Habu lends considerable crc- This is, of course, not a new- What are we fighting for? a mere myth. The 4Ath chapter of Genesis what archaeologist the hil'lic.il n argument against a negative Control of the opinion page? Manv historians -- D bes how in ordt "Israelite four-room houses. [hi ol this, perhaps press. US. Vice President Spiro Who cares? Media consumers ulty included - long have escape intense famine — Jacob, Though such houses have our t.HM professors would Agncw attacked opponents of must interpnt events for them- ted the hibhc.il nan ■ 'its and their v been found among other to reconsider their the Vietnam War as "nattering selves. We must stop accepting of the Israelite people s and children migrate to the land I -copies, the four-room curriculum. nabobs of negativism" for show- everything we are told from bondage in and eventual exo- of Egypt In all, this group of house widelv is considered by Andrew C hudv ing the problems the United talking head journalists who dus from the land of Egypt. Abraham's seed totaled no archaeologists, such 1 junior, 11)1 S States was encountering there. denounce their competition as The problem is that the "neg- biased. They're just trying to ative" things that are happening make a buck by taking advan- in Iraq are not a misrepresenta- tage of our busy schedules and tion of events in Iraq. They hap- lack of time to read. pened and are of significance; Andrew Barnes is a political Are you interested in writing or drawing for Opinion? that is what the news is.' science major. Vtis column first The real problem is that we appeared in tlie Oct. 14 issue of E-mail Adam at [email protected] to schedule an interview. as media consumers will not The Daily Athenaeum Leonard W. Aamodt, MD, FACOG Sntnatufoana^ Evan V. Forsnes. MD. FACOG '"711 •_, - amnm Martha A. Jones, CNM, MS Barbara M Kirkland, CNM. MS Now Accepting Flex! Donna L. Schminkey, CNM, MPH W The 2004 Japan Exchange and Teaching Program HlSPAMl S IN THE MEDIA AND WOMEN IN THE LAW Teach English in junior and senior high schools in Japan JUDGE MARILYN MIL IAN Learn about Japanese culture and people Gain international experience BIO Requirements Guatemala Project - Harvard Law School 1999 > Have an excellent command of the English language Miami Circuit - Criminal Division i Obtain a bachelor's degree by July 1,2004 Miami County Court - Domestic Violence > Be a U.S. citizen 1 it Be willing to relocate to Japan for one year More than 16 years of legal experience Applications are now available The deadline lot applying is December 5.2003. For more information OiiiiiiiH 23. A)()5 and an application contact the Consulate General ol Japan in Atlanta at Suite 1600. One Alliance Center 3500 Lenox Rd . Atlanta GA. 30326 Call 1404) 926-3035 (JETl or 1 800-INF0 JET or email: /.UOi'u jetTgiapanallanta org The application can also be lound al www embiapan.org GrWTON SlOWl JET.Atlanta Sponsored by Created: 10/16/01 -4:42 PM The Center lor Mullicullmal/lnletnalional Student Services Pub Cods: \ PASSP0R1 For more information cal (540) 568-6636 email:mullicultural*|mu edu EVENTI hllp://www.jmu.edu/mollicullural VT THURSDAY. OCT. 16. 20031 THE BREEZE I 9 OPINION >J l' 7 "I would want aid loom in .Sf't.' New Kids on the i by>W the Bell' \ Block. I hid the lunch because 1 had the box, the id ' biggest crush on sheets, everything. when 1 was 8 NKOTtt nilfd." years old." ****** Jennifer Ash Lauren Bien fcojiUuiiiorc, communication freshman.pfWMAD at should VH1 include in the "I Love the '90s" show? PHRASES: Modern-day twists on time-tested cultural wisdom, sayings PHRASES, from page 7 This proverb simply is plain remember lights. with lights" was an interroga- However, through all of well. A blind stripper is like I like to remind people just as wrong — especially when deal- Anyway, I really hit it off tion room and that the woman the "Don't count your chick- having adult entertainment they are about to start off their ing with college students. After a with this clu.k. and we got to had an Adam's apple because ens before they hatch" hog- and a game of Marco Polo day. "Have a good day because few Jell-O shooters, six or eight talking about why she had an she actually was a hat rack. As wash and "The grass is green- going on at the same time. car crashes happen all the time! l.ong Island iced teas and a beer Adam's apple 1 .tter. she asked for the prom ribbon, even the er on the Other side" bull hon- Besides, she'll have no idea that Lightning strikes at random bmg of grain alcohol, even ret- me why I was wearing a prom warden seemed shocked. key, I have found one very you're paying her in Geoffrey occasionally! Don't write off rospection gets a little blurry court ribbon I don't remember My point is that this proverb wise nugget of wisdom that I Dollars, You know what they spontaneous combustion!" For instance, just last week- the answer to eitlu-r question. should be amended to advise now wish to impart unto you. say about that — "A penny Now that I think about it, I end I was dancing at ... this but I'm sure both wen' slurred. more accurately , "Hindsight The knowledge that saved is a penny earned." have heard quite often that place ... with ... some lights. later, the local magistrate always is clear, unless you've "Strippers are better if they re Dean Camp is a sopltomore "Hindsight is always 20/20." There were lights. I distinctly informed me that the "place bean auzittnB I verdcar." blind" always has served me SMAD major. preflpic*- Faith Community Church rDAIRV BAR 10:00 Sunday Oct. 19th ICE CREAM at Mountain View Elementary School Flavor of the Week on 33 West V/onfiip Sryd: Conttnyorary, •Acoustic, ToU Listen to their "Be Still" CD at: www.wfllwatermusic.tom Free luncheon to follow for all students. yoo PARritLD Ar WOMCCOMIU^... YOU PACrltLD Ar r^l_L DR£AK... UOW CO\*Z- ASH c/«° House 5p.m- Thurs 10/» PR/ze5 1191 Devon Lane Harrisonburg, WA M801 432-1001 '0 I THE BREEZE I THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2003 LEBUM HOROSCOPES CROSSWORD Daily rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. 1 2 4 e 7 8 0 ,0 11 1? 13 Today's Birthday (Oct. 16). Your assignment this year is to expand your Influence and accept a leadership role. This means you II have to show others that you can be trusted to make good decisions — a skill partially 14 learned through experience. h h IT Arle» March 21-April 19 Libra Sept. 23-Oct 22 r I 70 Today is a 6 - Intellect and emotion vie for . Today is a 7 - Beware of an opportunity that 1 " | ■ f your attention. Don't overlook one or the | might cost you too much. Is fame or fortune a 26 28 N Wtother if you want to find the right answer. Sfr:worth the loss of your style? I think not | 2d N Taurus April 20-May 20 ^ Scorpio Oct. 23-Nov. 21 30 31 ■ 33 36 ^_ . Today is a 7 - You could learn a lesson by I Today is an 8 - It would be great to get away JK nuking ,i mist.ik.- Hi- careful so th.it you _ for just a couple of days. Unfortunately, Si 38^ . aW can catch it before you've damaged more there's something you need to take care of | than your pride. 40 41 r before you can go. 43 ■ Gemini May 21-June 21 Sagittarius Nov. 22-Dec. 21 I 1 / j^ Today is a 7 - Curtail your spending, even 46 46 4/ 50 n 1 u -s Today is a 6 - This is a much better day for IfjP' y° 'd be spending lor ,i good reason. j^k) listening than for asking questions. More * V 54 55 ■ /^^V Give a loved one your time and attention f^> i» going on behind the scenes than you can 56 instead. It'll be appreciated. ; _ see out in the open. 57 . M Cancer June 22-July 22 * Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 19 u M Today is a 7 - It's possible that you'll be in \ a cantankerous mood, so you may MM ^^ Today is a 7 - It wouldn't hurt to have a " . ■Jk. wise partner on your side for a while. You have much patience with a spacey person. " Don't Mi.tp X&Q can't be everywhere at once, no matter how hard you try. 1 Leo July 23-Aug. 22 ACROSS 40" Familiar DOWN 35 Part of a TV j^ ~\ Today is a 7 - You could encounter one of Aquarius Jan. 20-Feb. 18 1 Annoyance Quotations" 1 House coat? 36 Florida island ^■■J your oldest fears. Face it down You just j^a Today is a 7 - Making up your mind was 5 Discontinue 42 Humorous 2 Infamous 38 Loathed l/5l might anwe yourself. l^R important. Now, get down to work. Start 10 Loan for 43 Minute bits energy giant 41 City in Israel i^K by learning all the rules of the game Marc Antony? 44 Post-dusk 3 Laugh 42 Champagne ■aw *■ you're going to win. Virgo Aug. 23-Sept. 22 14 Francis or 45 Bombshell's derisively musicmaker Frank color 4 Revivalist's 44 Merman and * «^ Today is a 7 - The people who find out Pisces Feb. 19-March 20 15 Employs '^OTl lh'11 you're doing well may try to Up you 48 Letters on workplace Waters wi^ 'or .i loan landing money wouldn't be a —«k Today is an H - Romance looks promis- 16 Moises of Cardinal caps 5 Virtuous 45 Cutting edge n DU ^•a^. good idea now. tL%) ' tv I money still is tight It a triend baseball 49 Trajectory 6 Word before 46 Dysart series ^p dumps you now, consider it good luck. 17 Golf club 52 Pork fat ball or bells 47 Deliver an You'll do better 18 DeMilleot 53 Seoul's 7 Tuscany river address the dance country 8 Soothsayer 48 Man the helm —Tribune Media Services 19 Cut, as wood 57Jai 9 Concentrated 49 Bicker 20 Long Island on 58 Proverbial substances 50 Actress the Sound crowd 10 One side of Withers poon Solutions to Last Issue's Puzzle 22 Govt. agents 59 Mellows an old wall 51 Checked out, 23 Blast letters 60 Palm fruit 11 Texas mission as the joint RiDDi.ioftheDay 24 Mel of the 61 Actress 12 Used oars 54 Cry of despair Polo Grounds Georgia 13 Cloudless 55 Strongly 25 Celebrity's 62 Melt together 21 Angler's need advise opposite? 63 Meadow 26 Table scrap 56 Klutzes The more you 27 Calamity belles 27 Atlantic take away from it 28 "Le _ du 64 Go-getters archipelago the bigger it gets. printemps" 65 Plant starter 28 Delta deposits 30 Frat member 29 Fusses What is it? 33 Divert 30 Yak 37"_ High" 31 Media bus. 38 Birthplace grp- of Apollo 32 Profit ending? 39 Old Italian 33 Bristle bread? 34 Islet You need to get to Sunchase now! are for Fall 2004 Not finding the right apartment can be very v wv^w.sunchase.net /• v ...» i* THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2003 I THE BREEZE 111 Focus A small cluster of students and nebulae are added to the mix by stood helplessly in the the GOTO projector. middle of the Quad, peer- The planetarium shows are round- ing up into the starless ed out by the aid of smaller projec- night in August. A rainy day had tors, which take care of panorama turned the Quad into mush and displays, projections across multiple shnnided the sky with clouds, wash- screens and rear-pn»jection, accord- ing away all hopes of viewing Mars. ing to the planetarium Web site, The disappointed students soon dis- csm.jmu.edu/phi/stci/lttml/planetarium. persed, dissolving into the Bluestone As the GOTO is 30 years old, shadows. By abandoning the Quad, Staib said, the projections of the however, the stargazers overlooked the phases of the moon aren't working perfect night sky that awaited them not any longer and various components too far away in Miller Hall — the John of the projector need cleaning, refur- C Wells Planetarium. bishing or replacement. The plane- tarium will undergo a projected Vision of stars $10,000-professional improvement process during Winter Break this The John C. Wells Planetarium in year, according to Staib. Miller Hall was completed in the 1970s, according to John Staib, associ- The show must go on ate professor of physics. At that time, JMU had a small-scale planetarium The planetarium currently serves as that John Wells, who was a physics an adjunct science classroom and also professor at the time, installed in the houses GSCI104, "Exploring the Night attic of Burruss Hall in the 1950s, Sky," a popular course, according to Staib said. Staib, who celebrates 35 Staib. He received over 100 override years at JMU this fall, recalls bringing requests for the course during the reg- students to the makeshift planetari- istration for fall term alone- um in Burruss Hall by way of a Physics department faculty mem- freight elevator bers and physics majors keep the plar- etarium up and running, Alexander said. Budget cuts prevent the universi- (.(. ty from employing a full-time projec- tor who would organize and run the shows, a position which was kept until three years ago. Thus, the brunt of the You can demonstrate things work is left to an already overloaded staff, according to Staib much more easily (with a "Ifs a shame ... we have an excel- lent facility," Staib said planetarium show) than in a Alexander said that no previous lecture hall. knowledge of constellations is neces- sary to enjoy the planetarium shows. —John Staib When applicable, he explains some of associate professor of physics the history, mythology and overall importance of certain constellations. If the night is clear, Alexander carries the 9> presentations to the outdoors by setting up telescopes on the Quad. He hopes someday to open the planetarium to The physics department faculty grade schools, thus allowing the plane- requested a new planetarium in the tarium to double as a classroom and '70s, and the planetarium and star entertainment center for field trips. projection system were included in the equipment budget for Miller Hall, Staib said. 66- The stars in their courses William Alexander, assistant pro- [The planetarium] gets Icsor o( physics, would like to put people interested in space on more programs, but it must be done as the schedule allows, he said. science and astronomy. He plans the planetarium shows, which are open to the general pub- -William Alexander lic, on the third Friday of every Matt* physics professor month at 7 p.m. "We don't have a script," he said. "I try to get a feel for the audience and see what level they are at and what direction they want to go." 99 The planetarium shows cater to the level of knowledge and enthusi- asm exhibited by the audience. "(The planetarhim] provides a Although there is a general theme to really good educational tool anytime the shows, which Alexander plans in that you want to," Staib said. "You advance, he attempts to answer all the can demonstrate things much more audience's questions in a clear and easily (with a planetarium show) concise manner, he said. than in a lecture hall." Junior John Hall and senior Making it real Christopher Church, physics majors and aides at the planetarium, are A 30-foot dome houses the cam- responsible for maintenance work pus' exclusive constellation show. within the facility. They keep the Within the dome lies a variety of planetarium in working order, projectors that are used to bring transport telescopes to the Quad more than 4,000 stars into focus while Alexander entertains the along with the main Viewlex GOTO planetarium's guests and they con- Mark II A projector, Staib said. The duct the outdoor component of the planetarium also displays the sun show for interested audience mem- and moon, coordinates, star clus- bers. The pair began learning how ters, galaxies, seasonal constella- to put on planetarium shows last tions and isolated geographical January and will exhibit its profi- regions, according to Staib. It seats ciency with the controls Nov. 1, dur- an audience of about 65 people, ing Parent's Weekend. according to Alexander. He esti- Hall said he consistently is mates that 30 people usually attend impressed with the feed- a show in one sitting. Throughout back he receives from the course of the year, he also has audience members, par- come to recognize a few 'regulars. maker in the country. The Spitz sys- Staib said that they instead opted GOTO system was purchased for ticularly in response to the Hubble "Astronomy is a very accessible tem creates the images of stars by for the Japanese-made GOTO star $50,000, which would translate into Space Telescope's colorful depic- science," Alexander said. "(The plan- shining light through pinholes. projector. This system uses lenses to about $350,000 today, Staib said. tions of nebulae that are displayed etarium) gets people interested in Eastern Mennonite University, project sharper and more realistic- The projector utilizes a series of at the planetarium. space science and astronomy." which also has a planetarium, had looking images onto the dome of the lenses to transpose a map of the stars "The night sky has always ... Wells and Staib took charge of the very first Spitz planetarium sys- planetarium. The university saved onto the dome of the planetarium. [ilayed a part in every civilization researching different star projection tem ever made, according to Staib. $30,000 to $40,000 on the GOTO sys- The GOTO projection system then and) attracted human interest," he systems. The pair considered an However, Wells and Staib decided tem, according to Staib, as it had adds other planetary bodies. The said. "The thought that something that American-made Spitz system, the the stars projected by the Spitz sys- been custom-made for another cus- sun, the moon, planets that can be beautiful exists in nature puts people topmost planetarium projection tem were too fuzzy. tomer who decided not to use it. The seen without telescopic aid, galaxies in awe sometimes." 12 THK BREEZE THI RSDAY, OCT. 16.2003 REGENT UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATION & THE ARTS Do you have a passion for animation and the new Flash and Dreamweaver, And wave of digital technology? we have an additional 12 Then Regent University's School of animation machines just Communication & the Arts is for you for rendering. Not only Our Digital Imaging & Animation will our students be program is complete with 8 fully loaded learning the techniques of direoting and producing workstations offering this year's in the animation field, ■ '*'»*•••* = i 'ill 888 777 7729 m REGENT MBHWMMH '-'— t—i HIIIM^ ajj I. ^i i HI Preview Weekend I^UNIVERSITY October 30 - November 1, 2003 !■• R>,,irt< i.,i ."),„. ■/,,.. n |v..,).V, yitM-t-f , ■•■»■• »»U ■>«*- u. |,W#« - , and March 18-20, 2004 THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 20031 THE BREEZE 113 ■ Don't crunch too hard "It is almost like all of the voices in your Diners enjoy new head are speaking at once." Mexican grill and no menu item over $6. BETH MASKEY senior set story Mow STYLE 114 RESTAURANT REVIEW Follow the road to Qdoba * A Mexican eatery brings • new view to 'Burg BY KATIE HANDLON enormous amount of food for an afford- contributing writer able price. None of the items on Qdoba's menu cost more than $6, which What docs one call a delicious burrito makes Qdoba the perfect restaurant lor or quesadilla and a Corona, all for around financially conservative college stu- $8? The perfect meal, of course. dents. The boldly flavored entrees are The Qdoba Mexican Grill, located in made right in front of the customer 5 ,-m - the Harrlsonburg Crossing shopping Franchise partner Fraser SchaufeU said *> < - center, is the town's Litest and greatest that the restaurant does not use Mexican restaurant. However, Qdoba is microwaves or can openers. not the typical Mexican eatery. The fran- In addition to its menu fare, Qdoba chise is part of a growing trend of "fast- also offers low-fat, low-protein and casual" restaurants spreading through- low-carb options, such as open-face out the country. "Fast-casual" restau- burritos with a tortilla on the side, rants provide the speedy service and burrito salads and items made with w sNaf^L arrordabiltty of a fast-food restaurant low-fat sour cream. with the relaxing atmosphere of a tradi- The interior of Qdoba creates a feeling ^^ -^ tional, sit-down restaurant. of relaxation in a chic setting. Booth and - 9 Qdoba has a very modern-looking, tableside seating awaits customers after colorful and comfortable interior, they have paid for their order. One ~' ^-3 -T2 which provides an enjoyable lunch or unique aspect of Qdoba is its lack of a dinner atmosphere complemented by a waitstaff. The restaurant employs people * variety of scrumptious entrees offered who prepare the food and ring up the by the restaurant. purchase from behind a counter, which Qdoba offers contemporary and inno- allows customers to choose the pace of vative versions of traditional Mexican their meal, rather than cater to the stop- favorites, such as signature burritos, watches of a harried waitstaff. which consists of cilantro- and lime- The restaurant is clean and has a \ infused rice. It also offers a wide variety friendly staff that seems to enjoy working of other Mexican staples, such as tradi- together. Staff member Egla Taye said that tional burritos, quesadillas, tacos, nachos Qdoba provides "a fun environment and even vegetarian options — all of because the staff gets along." which are equally as tasty and well- Sophomores James Henry and Katie ^^^00**^^ priced as its signature "big" burritos. Wilmouth, both Qdoba patrons, said Another tasty, versatile feature on they have become regulars at the restau- Qdoba's menu is its dynamic sauces. rant. They appreciate the large portions, Two prime examples are the restau- cheap cost and the option that lets stu- rant's Mol£ sauce, which is comprised dents gets pay with JAC cards of semi-sweet chocolate, chili pepper Wilmouth said, "1 usually don't and garlic, and the Poblano pesto, a like traditional Mexican food, but I KRISTKNDONM >*>vniphei blend of roasted poblano peppers, like Qdoba's food." The new take on green chilies, cilantro, almonds and traditional Mexican food offers some- Left to right, Sara Sprouse ('03) and Juniors Kim Cholewlntkl and Marissa Beats pine nuts, according to the restaraunt's thing for Mexican-food lovers, and eat at the newly opened Qdoba Mexican Grill Saturday In between Homecoming Web site, www.qdoba.com. even those who usually are inclined festivities. Qdoba advertises a wide variety of Mexican fare at Inexpensive fares. In general, the entrees provide an toward other cuisine. ReeL I ReFLectionsreview Listeners in for lyrical Tarantino takes 'Kill'er box office ride on BY EVAN HALL rive scene himself As The Bride slices her way contributing writer "Km BILL, VOL. 1" thmugh her enemies, lopping Death Cab The idea of Quenlin STARRING: off limbs upon limbs, blood Tarantino making a kung-fu UMA THURMAN, LUCY sprays out in a laughable man- Him is about as absurd as Dr. LIU AND VIVICA A. Fox ner reminiscent to something BY LINDSAY PERRY ments with in his side-pmject album release in 1997, despite Dre coming out with a country RATED: R from "Buffy the Vampire contributing writer hand. The Postal Service. not gaining ground with the album — it doesn't seem quite Ma\er" the movie, not the Ironically, many of the genera] listening public. The right, but it potentially could be RUNNING TIME: show, of course. The lyrics of Death Cab for songs that deal with disap- group consists of singer and the coolest thing ever made. 110 MINUTES This is by no means a spoof Cubes front man and lyricist pointment, despair and other guitarist Gibbard, bassist Topping the weekend box office on classic "Wu-Tang" or any Ben Cibbard encompass a nos- bleak subjects are cloaked in Nicholas Harmer. drummer with over $22.6 million, "Kill other kung-fu films, however. talgic tone of their most recent catchy titles, such as "Title and Jason Mctierr and Christopher Bill, Vol. 1" is worth the $16 cost This film is respectful to those album, "Transatlanhcism." Registration," "Expo '86" and Walb, a guitarist and organist of admission to see both halves d.issus sj much as it is .1 In their song, "The Sound "We Looked Like Giants." Gibbard has collaborated — Vol. 2 opens in February. films such as "Pulp Fiction" or Tarantino film, but it could not of Settling," Gibbard sings, Other songs on the album, like on several other side projects Quentin Tarantino ("Pulp "Reservoir Dogs." It's as if, be the latter without Tarantino's "And I'll sit and wonder of "Passenger Seal " .ire drawn lately, most notably The Fiction") writes and diavts this having mastered the offbeat, patented combination of in- every love that could have out poignantly over slow Postal Service Iarher this story, which Mi straight from a complex, fast-talking, cool guy your-face violence, wry humor been, if I'd only thought of piano accompaniment. year. The Postal Service bad Steven Se>; New Movies: Places to go and things to do this weekend: Regal Cinemas: •Artful Dodger • Alston's Pub • The Haunted Cornfield •Mystic River - Clyde Warren vMli perform Tltursdey at 9 - Soutwn rot* band Wlehpool w* par- - Located on Vasty View Road m Perm • Texas Chainsaw Massacre p.m Con at $3 at the door For more info, call form Friday at 9:30 pm Colege Throwdown Laid, tie Heuraed ComSek) win be open • Runaway Jury 432-1179 wi be Saturday at 9:30 p nv, featuring true* Fnday and Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m Costa) dec jockeys and two bands For more Info. $6 For mot* Into, see the ad on page 2 • veronica Garren • Buffalo WMd Wing* Oct. 16 through 22 - Karaoke we be avalabw Thursday at 8 cat 432-0610 or vieN wtowalsfonspuboom Costs . Ms p m. For mom info, cat 438-97S0. 141 THE BREEZE I THURSDAY, OCT. 16. 2003 STYU ART RKVIEW Common on the commons Life of the Common plays CD release concert on campus Bv MkcHAN NICHOLS contributing writer As Homecoming feettvMH ounc to an end Sunday evening, members of the increasingly popular |MU band. I ite ol the Common, stepped up to a well-tvceiving, if not a bit too small, crowd on the com- mons in order to promote their KRISTI v DONM I i \ e^atanrnfian newly released debut compart Graduate student Krittina Oseth views the art of senior Ryan disc,\ ommon Ground." McWIIIIams at Zlrkle House, which runs through Oct. 25. Following a brief opener by tcllow |MU nvk group Adelyn formerly livestnvt I OTC opened its performance with its Multiple mediums tust single. Tomorrow." T h e band's WANNA Go? convey life in art impressive three-part W no: I.ILK BY ERIN LI I Senior Abby Sullivan, the harmonies, OF THE staff writer assistant gallerv dinvtnr tot beat box- Zirkk' I lous,-. s,ikl slk- found tlv ing, catch) (OMMON In an exhibit that attempts to I'olamids to have the greati-.! bass lines communicate many relation- impact out of all of his mediums. and WHIN: ships in life through v.inous Inrv are the strongest part thoughtful OCT. 22 mediums, senior Ryan of the show, and the fact that l\ n.s began KK1SII S I MA Ml I Y/tf<*0 ■.■Iwuwui'hrr McWilliams work will beon dis- they an> in chninological order tn ..itch the Win RE: Life of the Common performs on the commons Sunday to promote their newest compact disc. play at Zirkle House until Oct. 25 adds to what they do visual) attention ot "Common Ground." L0TC will perform next at Malnstreet Bar and Grill Oct. 22 with Adelyn and MMNSIRKKI McWilliams said he got the she said. McWilliams dilfcrs manv din- Agents of the Sun. Id I horn .i mend who had a from usual artists who exhibit ers exiting H\R Wl> Polaroid exhibit in Sawhill at Zirkle I louse m that he is ,i D - h a I I (.KIM The Offspring, Live, Red Hot Fall" and "Blinded I ..ilk-rv When she found out the.itn' m,i|or. ta opposed to an throughout Chili Peppers and the Foo 46 The lyrics of primarv tli.it IH' had been taking Polaroid art major, Sullivan said — the hour-long set until a crowd hunters, the band members songwriters Powell and shots, his friend encouraged which she found both interest ot listeners had gathered around believe what sets them apart Everything we Walkley are drawn from their him to try to get a show. ing and unusual the cramped stage by the end of from other alternative, pop and personal experiences, accord- "The whole show for mi is The paintings an) . ilk- performance. rock music is their emphasis on write about Lltg tO ! all about the same subject mat- white squares with black inter- (Viginally a solo endeavor creating catchy songs with comesfrom "Everything we write ter through different medi- connected circles and lines, ot lead guitarist, junior Ben meaningful lyrics and great har- about comes from the heart ums," McWilliams said. He much like molecule/ ball and Powell, the self-proclaimed monies, while providing consis- the heart. ll's all definitely got personal said he wanted to convey a sluk stun tines \l, Williams 'melodic rock" group now is tent quality in all of their live sicru's and feelings woven degej llll 111011 of medium — said that he wanted this to tour members strong, consist- performances, Lee said. — Ben Powell throughout," Powell said. "We portraying a theme in several show a succession of events. ing of sophomore Matt Walkley "I-ots of bands nowadays are junmr tend to write about things forms of media, from most and further illustrate that on lead vocals and acoustic able to have great CDs with lead euitarisf. Life of the Common everybody can relate to — complex to most primitive — everything is intern mnected. guitar. Powell on backup amazing production [and com- -9? rvlatu>nshjp> and stuff. The vising him. photography, paint- "I think that being aware ol UK als and k'ad guitar and jun- plex harmonization| that thev main goal is to make music ing and then words. what has happened along the iors Adam Lee on drums and can't pull off live,'' Lee said. "Vie Hm I Htd live on WXJM 887. It you want to hear and to have a McWilliams said he used way is a gift," he mid, referring Start swkes on bass guitar and try to bring that Cl><^uaiity sound also has performed with bands good time performing." videotapes of himself, his father, to the paintings. backup vmals io our live show" (thn»ugh thor- including 2 Skinnee Is, UWbilt, The band will perform Oct mother and best friend. Viewers The next wall has vellnw \s tor the significance of oughly practicing all of the har- (ast Jinger, Unit 5 and Finding 22 at Mainstreet Bar and Grill, can watch each person talk about notes from a stenopad beanng the band's name, Powell said, monies within LOTC's music for Time. along with Adelyn and Agents his or her personal experience on words written in black. "|7ne name] has come to be the performances). Many in tlw audience — of the Sun. For more informa- separate televisions. "Then? is so McWilliams said lie started car- very signiluant for what our According to Powell, LOTC which l*e estimates to have been tion and previews of its recent- much truth to the video, and you rying amund a notebook a cou- band stands for. We're just reg- has played at a variety of ven- 75 to 100 people — danced, sang ly released CD, visit its Web don't get that often, someone plc months ago and wrote down ular guys who happen to love ues, mostly in the Virginia area, along and seemed to enjoy them- ■ft ranv.lokband.com. Iee said telling how their Ufa is.' his thmights. Badt note says to make music" including Mainstreet Bar and selves as Walkley belted (Hit new I.OK is ,ilso exploring othei McWilliams said. The visitors are something diffen-nt such as. Dnwing inspiration from Grill, Todd Stadium in Newport and old songs, including "After 1 Outlet! by which to sell the CD. alkiwed to adjust the volume on "Mr.and Mrs." "I jving vour lite the televisions to listen to is selfish" and "I never kissed whomever they wish, he said. sometxxiv so Hut they would The entire back wall of the break mv heart" Ardent plea: give footnotes chances gallery is filled with almost ««> Senior Ik'th Mack*) add ' I Polaroid shots. McWilliams think the papers are great You know, footnotes — enormous addendum before said he started taking pictures Iks Mm I can hear Ryan saving tin.-, little superscripted num- continuing. I still haven't figured ut lii- tnends and experiences them It is almost like all of the IM-IS .ittached to the ends of out what to do with these kinds in March 2002. voices in your head .in- speak particular words and sen- of tixitnotes — is it best to read "Polaroid is different fnim ing at once" tences th.it correspond 03 nota- them as they appear and risk los- any other type of photography As a whok', the galkTY v\ as a tions at tho bottom ol the page ing \ i nir place in the text, or can because it is so quick, and it \erv unk|ue creative expulsion, or in the back of the book — it wait until the chapter, or even comes out and is done. I am abk' when compared with other thc-v OBl no low the book, is finished? to BBB tlv moments that every- exhibits that have ionic to Zirlde It's \irtu.illy impossible to Let us not forge) the entire- one misses lu- said. The pic- House McWilliams' exhibit will attend a place of higher education ly separate sections or CM i tures .in1 in chninokigk.il order rx- .wi dispLiv from now until without coming across at least a whole books — specificalh mil \,ir\ trum penpk* posing to by senior writer Oct 25. Zinxie House is open few of the pesky gnats hovering devoted to annotations. peopk' in action, to eclectic pho- Monday thntugh Thursdav Zak Salih among the dense block?, of type in Nothing makes a second tos of trains, windows and a from 12 to 5 p.m and Friday and one or more textbooks, regardk'ss reading more enjoyable than Twister game mat to name a lew Situnlay from 12 to 4 p.m. of one's major scopie print to which our eyes tle number sends the n'.idrr with a copy of annotated notes Of course, as students, the inevitably are drawn. down to the bottom of the page at one's side. Sure, it's tedious, dik-mma IKN in what to do with It's a tough question, and the and a simple one-line source but what's the point of reading Strinqinq along ,i fixitnotc once we come across answer depends on how metic- citation. These kinds ol toot- something over again if noth- A violinist In it U. we merely brush it aside ulous a student and reader one notes most often can, even in tin- iii); Iresh COOtM out ol it? the JMU like we would an annoying is. This scak' of measurement case of avid readers, be skipped And when it comes to Symphony insect and continue on our way, also is known in certain circles as Another variation Includes .1 Mange fictional fixitnotes, the Orchestra per- mercilessly discarding anything "the Nerd Quotient." But all collection of footnotes .it th. nn>st impressive example I've forms Oct. 13 that would delay our complet- self-deprecation aside, I've back of the book, corresponding son is Philip Koth's "Sabbath's at Wilson Hall. ing the reading assignment by gained a lot mon' appreciation to specific chapters and sections. Theater," in which the narrator The JMU lust one millisecond^ After all, if for footnotes since joining the Then there are the fixitnotes engages in a footnoted graphic Symphony the information provided were secret society of English majors. that consume more' than half a sexual encounter that runs at Orchestra will really that important, it would Having only three courses page. Students who hate and the bottom of af least ten pages perform next be a part erf the text itself and not k'ft until I finish my literary tour avoid footnotes find this a bk'ss- of the regiil.ii text on Nov. 24. For pi.u i\l off to the side, correct? of duty, I've come across all ing because it means less read- Sex and footnotes if that more Informa- Or do we, as diligent stu- kinds of footnotes in all manner ing. Those of us who appreciate tion, call x8- doesn't make one you want fo dents trying to get every penny's of shapes and sizes There is the footnotes suffer the cxi|insiic 3481. explore this undvr-appren.it worth out of our tuitkm fee. take classic format you come across pain of having to leave the ed aspect ot reading, I don't < Hklx 1 \K/ll\/i/,jfl/A,if„v ^w, m the time to pour over the micro- in most textbooks, where the lit- stream of writing to consume the know what will. Are you interested in tutoring others? The Office of Residence Life is offering a We are currently service to connect people interested in recruiting tutors. being a tutor with people who are If you are interested seeking tutoring. in tutoring in any subject then contact Valerie at x82882 Making or giovagvl. Connections Make a connection. Make a difference! THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 20031 THE BREEZE 115 "1 think, by [Hussack's] senior year, she UPDATES? CHECK 0J| will be the CAA Player of the Year." DANA JONES FDR THIS SPORTS senior middle Mocker FOOTBALL —COLLEGE ATHLETICS- Boston Dukes leaning on halfback duo College JMU seeks joins ACC consecutive BY BARRY SURLUOA The Washington Post The Atlantic Coast victories Conference's exhaustive and controversial expansion process BY WES HEINEL came to a close Sunday when assistant sports editor Boston College accepted an invi- tation to be the league's 12th With the offensive line run- member, ending a tumultuous ning on all cylinders, the six-month process that trans- Dukes hope to keep rolling formed college sports. along this weekend when they Boston College, originally pur- 1 isit the College of William L sued and then rejected by ACC Mary for .1 critical Atlantic 10 presidents and chancellors in the conference game. spring, joins Virginia Tech and the Fresh off a 34-14 victory University of Miami in leaving over the University of the Big East for the ACC Richmond, |MU will face "The ACC is a strong, stable another in-state A-10 foe this conference, and membership in it week in William & Mary. secures the future of our intercol- "We needed some momen- legiate athletic conference ..." tum |against Richmond), and Boston College President William I think we got th.it Saturday," Leahy said at an cm-campus news coach Mickey Matthews s.nd conference, "Our decision to join "It was interesting because the Atlantic Coast Conference is our kids did not celebrate based on my judgment of what's after the game — we're ready best for us academically, athleti- to go on and beat William & cally and financially." Mary. It's a very intense rival- ry—we know .1 lot of their -66 kids and their kids know a FILE PHOTWhru' Wlum lot about us." JMU win square off with Atlantic 10 Conference rival, the College of William & Mary Saturday In WMIamaburg at ZaMe Stadium. This just adds one more William & Mary can expect a )MU running game powered Tribe, according to Matthews "Fenner has gotten better strong performance from much better all five guys. excellent school to what by two red-shirt freshmen fall- "It was really fun to have every game, improving from JMU's offensive line, which Another thing that helps the now will be a backs — Alvin Banks and Fenner and Banks in the his debut. Adding in a already has had two players line has been the blocking of Maurice Fenner game," Matthews s,u,i healthy [Banks] makes the go down with season-ending our tight ends ' 12-member mix. In JMU's victory over "This is how 1 envisioned backfield dangerous, whether knee in|uries this year, accord- LeZotte benefited from Richmond, the Dukes ran all us in the summer — these he's running, blocking or ing to Matthews. the productive run attack, —John Swofford over the Spiders, en route to two guys playing really uviiung. 1 expect them to "We have some kids play- as he only dropped back to ACC Commissioner 279 rushing yards. Banks hard, rotating them during continue to split the [running ing better than I anticipated pass 13 times, Matthews picked up 96 yards on 12 car- the game and going after back) duties, but it will all — we were running so effec- said. With less stress on the 95 ries, while Fenner rumbled defenses in our league for depend on the type of •-itii.i- tively [laaf week) that we did- passing game, LeZotte man- for 87 on 10 carries. The four quarters of football." tion we're in." n't need to throw the ball a aged to completed eight The leaders of the nine current offensive unit is aiming at Red-shirt junior quarter- Last week's success run- lot," Matthews said. "The ACC schools spoke by teleconfer- similar success against the back Matt LeZotte said, ning the ball was fueled by a Oflantriva line is just getting see DUKES, page 16 ence Sunday morning and unani- mously approved the invitation. "This just adds one mon' VOLLEYBALL excellent school to what now will be a 12-mcmber mix," ACC Commissioner John Swofford told reporters outside the league's Hussack delivers hits Greensboro, N.C., office. "If you look at their graduation rates, BC will jump right into the higher echelon of our conference. They Year of experience helps sophomore bring a kit on both fronts." At least seven "yes" votes Bv BRAD RICHARDS from last season only in 17 In the off-season following were necessary to invite a new matches so far this ve.ir. sports editor the completion of her first member; when BC was brought "[Hussack's] just different season, Hussack said she up for a vote in June, it fell one Adjusting to the collegiate from last war." senior middle rtMivol | lot of help from her vote shy. The dissenters — Duke level of play took a season, but blinker Dana (ones said. coaches and teammates on University, the University of things an? beginning to fall into "There's not really any other hit-' improving her abilities. North Carolina and North pLk. !t ir sophomore outside hit- ters in the [Colonial Athletic "The spring season really Carolina State University — ter F'imilee Hussack. Association! that hit .is hard as helped me," Hussack said. "I reversed their votes this time, in Hussack totaled 130 kills last she does... when she gets a hold got in the weight nx>m a lot." large part because the addition of season as a hue freshman and of it, she really tattoos it." She also focused on specific just Virginia Tech and Miami ■Id she felt as i( she was fuej tak- Averaging 4.13 kills per areas of lier game, such as pass- would have left the ACC with ■ ing up space on the court. g.ime, Hussack has racked up ing and arm swing, and said cumbersome 11-member formal This season is a totally 260 kills so far this season, she just has benefited fnrni the different itory. placing her second on the extra year of experience. set BC. page 16 Hussack quickly has evolved team behind Jones. Garner said, "1 am just really into a serious asset for the "I think she has gotten so proud of how Fmilee has been Dukes, beaming the squad's much better from last year," playing. She has made a pretty -WOMEN'S SOCCER- I II 1 I'HOIU \m\ I' thr;* must powerful hitter, according Jones said. "1 think, by her senior dramatic change from last year Sophomore outside hitter Emllee Hussack (No. 12) Is get- to coach Disa Gamer. She also year, she will be the CAA Player ting Into the swing of things after a summer of training. has crushed her season statistics of the Year' see IMPACT, jwge 16 Dukes tie Hoyas in Duke Dog ready to speed through Martinsville double 0T The women's soccer team tied Georgetown University, 1-1, on the road Monday in double overtime. The Dukes scored in the 43rd minute of the game, when red-shirt junior forward I hrisly Metzker took a shot intended for the lower left cor- ner of the goal. Hoyas' goalkeeper Erin Mazursky fumbled the ball, and it ended up in the right corner of the goal, giving the Dukes the lead going into halftone Hoyas forward Kyle Holsinger-Johnson scored her first goal of the season at the 57:08 mark. At the end of the second overtime period, Mazursky had recorded a career high of 10 saves, while the Dukes' Freshman goalkeeper Jessica *YM)RMnMm*ir Hussey posted 11 saves. Sadtor Motor Sports. Inc. of Emporia haa Joined with JMU and three other Virginia schools In a promotion called Go Team VA. Each school will participate This is the second tie of with driver/owner Herrrde Sadler In a select number of races. JMU's sponsored car will race Sunday at the Martinsville Speedway In the Subway SOX). the season for the Dukes, making them 3-8-2. The Hoyas now are 4-9-1. —from staff reports 16 THE BREEZK THI RSDAY, OCT. 16, 2003 SrowTI BC: 12th FOOTBALL Coast PradkM team for PICKS m m •ft theACC of the ii'.n Week #8 W« HUml Alison Fargo Draw Wilson Brad Richards Chris Von Imhof BCfrom page 75 HaHataMa The Short Ona DaBoaa B-Rich "Bahsten Boy" Get ready to Fumble! Season tola! 49-28 47-30 46-31 44-33 45-32 The NCAA requin-i a Last week, (he NCAA served up Last weak. 5-« 8-3 7-4 8-3 5-6 conference have 12 mem- numerous upset specials to unassuming Wm percentage 640 .610 .600 .570 580 bers in order to stage a con- teams. As the dust settled at the weekend's ference championship game end. the University of Miami, University of in football. Oklahoma, Virginia Tech and Northern Illi- College nois University are the only unbeatens in "We had opposed expan- Wisconsin sion," North Carolina the land. The Hurricanes have been surviv- Purdue @ Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Purdue Chancellor James Moeser said ing, the Sooners have been dominating, the Mfchtoari St O Minnesota Mkmeaott MchigartSt Michigan St. Minnesota Michigan St in a statement "But, once we Hokies still haven't played a solkl fuothall Man 'ind the Huskies have been a Cin- Iowa @ Ohio St Ohio St Ohio SI Iowa Iowa Ohio St became a confenTtce of 11, the derella story thus far. ©Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Florida Arkansas Florida argument* for adding a 12th In NFL action, the Carolina Panthers member became persuasive" continue to find ways to win. Running Tex. Tech & Oklahoma St. Texas Tech Texas Tech Oklahoma St. Texas Tech Oklahoma St. Neither ACC nor school back Stephen Davis has made former officials could say whether the coach Steve Spurrier look like a clown for ■I-Ollfffllfffl Eagles will begin league plav saving Davis "wasn't a good fit for the in 2004, as the Hokies and offense " A state below, tans are singing Hurricanes will, though ft "\ Lul to the Panthers' (running game).' Pro Athletic Director Gene The Philadelphia hagles visit the New Green Bay @ St. Louis St Louis St. Louis SI Louis SI Louis Green Bay Defilippo seemed to indicate York Giants this wwkend, and it is likely the losing team might be done for the season. NawEngsindO Miami Miami . Miami Miami New England New England waiting until 2005 might Ads intern, Christoph \ot\ Imhof is this Denver ® Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota make things easier on all par- week's guest predictor The "Bahsten IV -\' ties. Swofford suggested it's has been wicked distracted by his Beantown PtaTa.© New York Giants Phaadstphia Philadelphia New York Giants PMadelpriia Philadelphia possible that the Eagles Sox., diverting his attuitkm from football. Tennessee © Carolina Tennessee Carolina Carolina Tennessee Carolina wouldn't join until 2006, but other conference officials said that is highly unlikely BC, along with Miami and Syracuse University, was originally pursued by the IMPACT: ACC last spring, and league JMU: Road victory needed oAdaJi visited campus in what appeared to be a formal- JMU, from page 75 Hussack ity before an invitation was passes for 125 yards and a extended and accepted. But, touchdown. helps squad politics — Virginia Governor "I think the line has been Mark Warner kibbied success- doing a great job up front the fully for the inclusion of past two weeks — they've really IMPACT, from page 75 Virginia Tech — and infight- excelled opening up holes," to this year in her play, and that ing k-d to adding just Virginia LaZotte said. "Our fullbacks can be attributed to her hard work Tech and Miami, leaving BC have been synchronized with over the summer." and Syracuse out. the line and have been doing a Hussack said, "I am not a fresh- The ACC then pursued a great job at sealing blocks — they man anymore, I am just stepping change in NCAA legislatkxi n-.ilK don't get enough credit" up a little bit. I am really enjoying that would allow a league For yet a second straight myself a whok' lot, and it's just a with fewer than 12 schools to week, the Dukes will need to great experience this year." hold a football championship focus on controlling their oppo- Gamer said, "She really adds a game. Last month, the nents' aerial attack. JMU will different dimension to our NCAA's championship and face a Tribe unit whose offense offense. As she continues to learn competition cabinet failed to is run mainly via the air. shot sekxtion and get a better feel recommend the change Matthews said he expects a for the flow of games, her game is Thixigh that is non-binding, Tribe offense that has tremen- just going to get better and better." ACC officials felt it was best to dous offensive weapons at quar- In her first match this year at pursue another member. terback in Lang Campbell and the GlaxoSmithKline University Sunday, though, conler- wide receiver Rich Musinksi. of North Carolina Volleyball ence and university officials "Campbell worries me Classic Aug. 29, Hussack led the argued that the addition of most about the Tribe — he's a Dukes to a 3-0 win over Temple Boston Colk-ge v\js more great athlete," Matthews said. University by tallying 14 kills. important than just being abk' "He's very accurate." Setting a career-high in kilLs to stage a title game in foot- With Campbell at the helm, FTLfc PHOTO/locmi Dnw against Temple, she also has post- ball, which could bring in as JMU will look to keep the pres- Tna Dukas' dahisjs, parUouHaty iaaconosr».wanaadanott Writers Wanted; Contact Brad or Wes @ [email protected] or x8-6709 60MF0P-T AND INSPIRATION 0A-1-305 ON TH6 W6& AX WWW.SPIWXUAUXY.60M TOPICS TO eKPLOgaS: Spirituality Wollnm. Self/Identity P*lationehip». Career/Workplace. Financial Security Current Event* VISIT CHAT ROOMS Fegieter for inepiration delivered to ^our e-mail addreee ITS FOg. YOU !!! SPOKTS THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 20031 THE BREEZE I 17 Iii Need of.Housing? FREE PASSPORT EVENT It VNKI l< We offer die largest selection ( OMMI HI I M of off campus bousing to meel FUNKHOUSF.R REALTORS' your speciflc mods. 1 OpEn Your | k , MiNd... 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