■ P«Kt 13 ■ PiC* 15 | Page 19 Wave if glory M-cimpislng firms Dukes face red-hat Rams Red, while ami blue Inllow around the Zirkle House artists unravel vibrant Rhotie Island calls on IMU this BweJr- "■" jot itudentt tbcuUvtna'community colors and dismantle crashed cars. ciirf with freshman quarterback Clayton members display patriotic colors. Matthews at the helm

T«t>>' f "^ /arnes Madison UnivetgttU today: Showers •'*> High: 75 Low: 55

_HEfiw. r.", issue d BREEZE lliiir-ilin/, Sctttcnibfr 20, 2001 Groups organize disaster relief efforts New group aims to 'Make a Difference,' ojjfers support as students cope with tragedy

BY KYRA PAI'AIII tragedy BO we laally encour- Management has volunteered powder, hot beverage mixes, campus," Making a Diffeamceis contributing writer age people to stop in to the the trucks to take all the sup- packaged cereal and granola available to help individuals In response to List week's Office and make donations of plies to the Salvation Army," bars, duct tape, mailing sup and groups deal with the axvnl tragedies, main students want either items or time." i hatette said plies, toiletry items and flash- crisis by listening to individual MonetaT) donations in tocontiibutetoraUd effort* lights with batteries. stories, offering support and Adult aocks In addition to thi' enier- either cash or cheek an' accept- -u- It is also asking for medical information and helping others Foot powcMjri RBncy Wood drives throughout Bd at the Warren Hall Box supplies including gauze, use their sta*ngths and resources Energy bans Hamtonbuig md the nation, OffiOB and i*ther campus loca- ... it was really neat bandages and medical tape in to aid in the current disaster I ML' organizations .ire acottng tions. Interim Director ot Sealed packaging. relief ettorts in our country, Hot chocolate packeta Other means of relief. Human Resources Brian how quickly such a Senior Peter Swerdzewski, according to the SGA Web site Gauze, tape, bandagae The Offioe of the Reglstnu Charette Bald, "The money is large team from coordinator for the SGA collec- uniii'jmuA'iUior^^vn'UiiMtml. ■few Duel tape ■Oil an e-mail to JMl students being divided three tvayi one tion site, said, "It was an unfor- The Psychologv Pan Packaging tape Monday, detailing ways Oft how third to the United Way. one different groups came tunate thing that happened, Advisors, members ot Btriea individuals can Like part in third to the Red t ross M\A one but having all of us band Counseling and Psychological ishliahte relief ettorts third to the Salvation Army." together in this effort. together for the common cause Services, Chi Sigma Iota and BatterJae The Studenl (.ovemment SGA President David Mills says a lot. It's allowed us to other psychology graduate stu- booties Tor naacua doga Association, FacffltHM Man said, "A lot of the money is — Brian Charette meet other people, and this is a dents are among the group's •igement and Human going to Bptocnwhcad coat En Human Resource* really good thing' volunteers. Students may direct Resources Department joined these non-protit gRMlpa like Another group, Making a ideas, concerns and questions Bring Items To to set up drop-ofi catitea tor tnu ks man-houn and Baa." 55 I titference is interested in con- to Johnston Hall Room 1H or Univeraity Information Doak, people to donate MpptteB need Charette said, "I thought it tributing to support after the call \-S6214. Houn BSE College Center: ed by the \ utims ot last week's Wtt really neat how quickly According to the e-mail, as tragedy It is a newly organized Monday to Thursday from 10 M-F Ba.m -10p.m. terrorist ada Midi a large team from differ- the items are collected, they will support group formed by stu- a.m. to 7 p.m. and Friday 1 p.m. SGA Office, Taylor 234: Sophomore Ashley ent groups came together m be sent from the Harrisonburg dents and faculty from the to 3 p.m. M-F Wm m -6 pm Morris, SGA vice president CM this effort. Usually something SalvattOfl Armv to Washington, School of Psychology. Cither events have been Human Resource Office, Student Affairs, said. "We n like this takes | long time to DC. and New York. Aiming to "complement the organized for relief efforts University Services Building accepting anything people coordinate The Salvation Army is efforts of the JMU Counseling Six bands performed at Suite 202: think might help people In "Once we have full loads at requesting items mdl as blan- and Student Development "COOL AID!" in PC Ballroom all of our locations, Facilities New York (after) the current kets, adult-sized socks, foot Center and other services on sec STUDENTS, page 5 joi)YwoM14ita!TtiiV

Grad Top: SGA President David Mills, center, speaks Monday at the symbolic reopening of process the Madison Center located In Wilson Hall. Phil Bigler. left. Madison Center direc- gets early tor, sits with the new JMU time capsule to be opened In 50 years. start JMU President Llnwood Rose, right, spoke at the ceremony about the Bv RVLA NAVVI I ii Importance of the cen- contributing wruer ter. For graduation each year, ■ number of Students tail tit meel Below: Sophomore the school's requirements I as] Brittany White signs a Mat however, more Students copy of the U.S. than usual had this problem, Constitution while according to Sherry Hood, the sophomore Halleluya Registrar's Office department Samuel waits to sign. head. In response* the university is requiring new, earlier Je.nl- Time Capsule hnes KM graduation appUcaliofll, .001-2051 Applications tor May 2002 grad- uation an.' now due CX1.15. Part of the problem was that last saiwaslai ■ new oomputei system was put in place to keep track of seniors, Hood DAVK K\M/ct*itnbuiti}( phMographer said. The system "was not as detailed as their former auto- mated system, and it's still not there yet," she said Hood said lhal other schools Documenting history require their bachelor applica- tions earlier than IMU had in the JMU ties national Constitution Day celebration signings pasl. "We decided to start cheek- ing the seniors earlier BM said to Madison Center reopening, time capsule dedication "Right now we contact the sen- BY MATT MCCI I SKI ^ signatures to a giant copy of the held on the steps of Wilson iors the semester (they are gradu- contributing writer < onstitution. Hall. JMU President Linwood ating). Our goal is to gel all the Americans across the nation I iir copies of the Rose, Student Government applications in the summer celebrated the creation of the Constitution were distrib- Association President David before M. W| M ill have a lull vear Constitution of the United uted for the first 1,000 sign- Mills and new director of the (lo work witli students)." States of America. Monday was ers, along with issues of Madison Center, Phil Bigler, Michael Stoloff. director of Constitution Day, an annual The Constitutional Gazette, each spoke to the gathered undergraduate psychology, national holiday held to cele- an annual publication by audience. John Douglas Hall works with about 3<) advisors brate the birth of the the National Constitution appeared as James Madison who work with students in the Constitution and to recognize Committee. and spoke to the audience in psychology department the continued importance the The goal of this holiday, character I 1st yeac primarily bacaute document holds today according to John Bogle, The Madison Center, we didn't benefil Boot the Student! and faculty t halnnan of NCC, is to located on the second floor Academic Progress Report, observed the hollda) with .1 remind the American public of of Wilson Hall in room 205, (RAP. anteta), the task of act symbolic signing of the how the Constitution has opened two years ago to demk advising became more dif- ( .institution, the reopening of "defined, defended and driven develop and raise "|stu- ficult," he said. "The Records the MadJaon Canter and the our n'public." dent's] awareness ... of Office has ibo set an Od 15 leaUngol ■ ttmacapwle Once the symbolic signing James Madison, of his deadline for May graduation The fcattviMea began al noon COndudedi ■ dedication cere- name and his ideas," application, [hey plan to verity On the commons, when1 BtU* mony for the reopening of the according to Bigler. thai student- have completed dent-, wan invited to .uld tlieir lames MadtfOP Center was *r CONSTITUTION, page 3 graduation requirements by i\M M( III OH n lanuary, allowing them to after spring schedules it then'is a deli uencv. I In- should be a much better syslem than checking graduation requmments during MI- Students to attend D.C. anti-war protest \HW pap ! Student activists arc Kohktf issued a |oinl statenx'nt On Saturday. Sept. 29, the oppression wilhin the I rated ettorts to attend the war Crailuaiioii requirements preparing to travel lo Monday, etating ih.it tlx' deci- International Action Center Stales." pretest She said she hopes Waehrngton, DC, Sept. 29 to sion to not hold the meetings (IAC) "had planned fo The Web site'states, "In light approximately VI to 40 itu attend an anti-war demonstra- Sept. 2" to 50 cam ate con- demonstrate against the Bush of the current crisis, with its dents will join her in tin'trip to I May 2002 graduation tion tli.it w.is iirigin.illy sched- sulting with (ederal officials administration's reactionary tragu conaaauencaa lor so Washington, D.C. called U'l 1 applications due Oct 15 uled .1- .1 World Hank and and government members ol foreign and dofflOSth policy main thousands ol people, we On the bus." IBA requirements — mini- International Monetary Fund the two groups. and the IMF and World have refocused (lie call for our I would preset we i.mk to mum 6 credits ot foreign ptotaal The statement said, "This Bank" in front of the While demonstration to address the solutions smh as an Interne language and a philoso- The World Hank and th* decision WSJ taken out of House, according to the IAC immediate danger |v«s,sl In tion.il trial instead ol bombing phy class other than one 1MI ouioaled tlieir upcoming deepest respect and sympathy Web site. racism and the grave threat of a a counlrv that has slreadi been taken for GenEd require- annual meetingi in down- tor the t.uiulu-s of all those The IAC Web site states new war" devastated by civil WSJ ments town Washington on Mondav touched by the horrific events thai it aims to support and The IAC dcmonstiation Shockenioehl said II we want I BS requirements — extra in the wake of last week's ler ol last Tuesday, and in order pmvide "information, activism opposing war and racism will to maintain [our] national natural or social science ronst attacks. to dedicate law ctnfonainajil and resistance lo U.S. mili- take place Sept. 29. uleals ol iiisti.r we need to class and a math class World Bank PreaiderU personnel fully to the exlraor- tarism, war and corporate Junior Progn'ssive Coalition respond to this [terrorist] ad in other than one taken for |.> in.-- nUfmaohn and IMF dlnary and immediate priori- greed, (while| linking with member |cnny Shockomoclil a legal w aj (MM Managing Direitoi I lorsl ties al hand ' struggles against racism and said the group is organicIng comj

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Thursday, September 20, 2001 TABLE OF CONTENTS DUKE DAYS EVENTS CALENDAR

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 chapter one, contact Archie 434-6822 NEWS • Peer Advisors available in Johnston 113,1 to 3 p.m. to talk to • l\vr A.h bon tvailable in |ohn>ton 11X 111 a.m. to 7 p.m., to students with concerns or who just want someone to listen SGA Meeting t.ilk to itudenti with concnmor whojutt w.mt «mui>rw to • Pianist 1 .eon Bates Concert, 8 p.m., Wilson Hall Auditorium, Beyond the Burg tickets are 56, $10 and $12, for reservations, call the • (ML Vlult DcfcTiv Program MMUng, 5:30 p.m., Paul Start Masterpiece Season box office at x8-7000 OPINION m how to complfllta bachelor'• choree through a SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 ci»tumizad program <'( itudy, tor more Information call x8- >' DMUafaift-Agm-pivgiwm • Azusa Christian Center JOY: Jubilee of >outh event, noon to • Baptist Student Union large group praise and worship, 5 p.m., Ralph Sampson Park, lunch, games, drawings and a Nation's Mentality is Us Vs. Them' 9 ; *0 p.m., Baptist Student Center on the comer of Cantrell skit will round out this day of fun and fellowship in down- Letters to the Editor 9 \\enue.md \tain Street OOntKl -\ti hie 434-6822 town I larrisonburg. For more information, leave a message at FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 ACC at 574-4807 House Editorial 9 • Memorial Service for Kristin Surano who died of Chnme's • Btiptist Student Union New Ie>Liment Cnvk Bible disease this summer, 2 p.m., PC BallnxMn Campus Spotlight: If you were Study, B to845 am, Market * w. Graak atudy oi John President Bush, what would be your plan concerning recent events'? 10

Student Thinks Eye for an Eye' is Wrong Idea 10 POLICE LOG Darts and Pats 11 WEATHER B^ KIM MCKI N/II LIFESTYLE police reporter from Greek Row between Sept. 14 at 9:30 p.m. and Sept. 15 at 12:30 a.m. Today A sexual assault reportedy occured oft cam- • A JMU student reported an unknown individ- Horoscope 12 pus Sept. 16 between 1 and 2 am ual allegedly cul a bike lock chain and removed Showers The case was turned over to the Hamsonburg a bike from the Ashby Hall bike rack. The event High 75 Low 55 Crossword 12 Police Department and is curranty under investi- reportedy occurred between Sept. 15 al 5 p.m. Comics 22 gation. and Sept 16 at 12 p.m. In other matters, campus police report the fol- High Low FOCUS lowing: Underage Possession ol Alcohol Friday Sunny 80 55 • Megan J. Bruch. 20. of Springfield was Peeping Tom arrested and charged with underage posses- Saturday Thunderstorms 78 54 Our Flag was Still There 13 • A Peeping Tom was seen outside Blue Ridge sion ot alcohol Sept 15 at 1:15a.m. while walk- Hall Sept. 15 at 9 p.m. The subiect reportedly ing south-bound on Neff Avenue. Sunday Sunny 77 55 STYLE was a white male, about 5-teet 7-inches. wear- • Non-students Krystal N. Pittington. 18, of ing a grey sweat shirt and dark pants Timberville, Jaclyn H Showalter, 18. of Monday Thunderstorms 75 51 No suspect has been found. Tmberville and Cathenne L Taylor, 20, of Reality TV Shows 15 Hamsonburg were arrested and charged with Suspicious Persons underage possession of alcohol Sept. 15 at Anthony's Hollywood Minute 15 • A non-student was found trespassing in the 12:03 p.m. on University Boulevard MARKET WATCH Hillside computer lab. Sept. 14 at 10:31 p.m. • Peter G. Costanzo. 18, of Chincoteague, was Wednesday. SepMnaer IS, 2001 Zirkle House Review 15 The subject was escorted off campus arrested and charged with underage posses- Just Go Out 16 sion of alcohol Sept 15 at 12:47 am OOW JONES AMEX Petty Larceny • Jenifer E. Cox, 19. ot La Plata, Md.. David B. 144.27 16.46 All Things Literary 10 • A JMU student reported a rear license tag George. 20. of Colonial Heights and Laura K. close 8.759 13 close 821 06 t t "The Glass House" Movie Review 17 removed from a vehicle in R7-lot between Sept. Schreffler, 19 ol Mill Creek. WV were arrested 9 at 5 p m and Sept 14 at 6 p.m. and charged with underage possession of alco- NASDAQ S&P500 SPORTS • A JMU student reported the theft of a license hol Sept 15 at2:02am. in G-tot 27.28 16.64 tag in Rt-lol between Sept. 7 and Sept. 14 • James B. Obnen. 20, ol Sparks, Md was close: 1,527 80 close 1092.54 • A JMU student reported the theft of a bicycle arrested and charged with underage posses- t t Sports Beat 19 m POLICE LOO pas* 5 Club Sports 19 INFORMATION ADVERTISING STAFF CLASSIFIEDS Saturday Football Preview 10 The Breeze is published Monday ana Thursday mornings and distributed throughout James Madison University and the local Hamsonburg community. As»l»t«nf Ads Designer Lead How to place a classified: Come to The Breeze Men's Gotf Review 19 Comments and complaints should be addressed to Julie Sproesser. editor. Manager Karen KueWer office weekdays between 8 am and 5 p m Matting addraes: Section phone numbers Gail Chapoani Advertising Picks of the Week 20 The Breeze OprvorvStyle x8-3846 Advertising Designers Cost: $3 00 (or the first 10 words. $3 (or each G1 Anthony-Seeger Hal News .8*699 MSC 6805 Executives: Juke Bowers additional 10 words: boxed classified. $10 James Madison Univartrty xS-8041 Hamsonburg, Virginia 22807 Focus xH-3846 Ben Baker Amanda Hmcker per column inch Phona: (540) 56&6127 Fax: (540) 568- Soon* «M709 B«y Chambers Carly Medosch Deadlines noon Friday (or Monday Issue, noon Photo/Graphics .8-6749 6736 Ashley Gibbs Stephanie Nelson Tuesday for Thursday issue E-Mail address: the_ breeze@jmu edu Lindsey Montague Windy Schneider Classifieds must be paid in advance in The Bookkeeper Receptionist Business/Technology Tim RiB Susan ShiftVatt Angie McWhorter Coordinator Breeze office. Tyler Shacklelora Donne Dum.

Don.t he just

in remembered! Yearbook pictures begin this week for the 2002 Bluestone September 18-21 & 24-28 October 1-5 September 18-19 & 24-27 Taylor 302 September 20-21 & 28 Taylor 202 October 1- 5 PC Ballroom Mon. 1p.m.-5p.m. Tues.-Fri. 9a.m.-5p.m. $5 sitting fee, $1 more to reserve a copy Cash and Checks accepted. Questions? Call Allison ai 568-6541 or email THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 20011 THE BREEZE 13

"We don't need to pat ourselves on the back." i- Don't call me Jim A irio of events marks JMU's STUART SHROFF celebration of Constitution Day SGA, freshman •n below •M below

International Arafat orders fighters to hold their fire BY MATTHEW MCALLESTER Newsday Palestinian Authority President Yasser Arafat Tuesday publicly ordered his fighters to hold their fire, even when attacked by the Israeli army. In response, Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon suspended offensive actions against the Palestinians In the occupied West Bank and the Gaza Strip and ordered troops out of Palestinian-con- trolled areas. While real peacemaking in the conflict appeared as diffi- cult as ever, the two sides seemed lo be trying lo disen- gage under political pressures created by the U.S. mobiliza- tion to fight those responsible JANE MCHllCH//Aom edaar JANE MCHUGH/pAvfu (*» for last week's terrorist attacks on New York and Washington Although the two sides have In honor of Constitution Day, sophomore Kirk Hetherlngton, left, hands out copies of the Constitution, while junior Jennifer Bailey signs a giant copy of the Constitution Monday on the commons. The giant copy was sealed in a time capsule, along with several other items representing JMU, later In the day. set OFFENSIVE, page 7

National Market stabilizes University dedicates time capsule, somewhat; pre-attack trading investigated

BY ALEC KLEIN AND CAROL VINZANT reopens center on Constitution Day The Washington Post The wobbly U.S. stock mar- ket regained some stability link between the university, the Rose expressed his pride in experience firsthand what he Also sealed inside were Tuesday following its steep CONSTITUTION, from page 1 student body and the curricu- the new Madison Center. "I believes "will become an inte- JMU memorabilia, ticket stubs selloff Monday, as escalating A graduate of JMU and lum. Two years later, the gral part of this university." from school events through- words of war and the growing recipient of the "National Madison Center was born. It -6 6 The ceremony concluded out the year, copies of prospect of recession buffeted Teacher of the Year Award." was housed in Cleveland 1 laU when Rose and Bigler sealed a Montpelier and The Breeze, a investors in the aftermath of for the past two years. We mail dedicate this time capsule, to bo opened in list of retiring faculty and last week's terrorist attacks on Phil Bigler recently was select- the World Trade Center and ed for the Center's top posi- President Rose said how center to the spirit and 50 years. recent news clippings. the Pentagon tion. "This is a time of groat "difficult [it isj to be joyful The capsule was filled with The giant copy of the After an early surge, the celebration and joy," he said. about any event" due to the legacy of James memorable items that will Constitution, signed earlier in Dow Jones industrials average "We must dedicate this center recent national events, but paint a picture of modem-day the day by students, was also of 30 blue-chip stocks dropped to the spirit and legacy of stressed his belief in the Madison. JMU for future students. It will included. to end the day just 17.30 James Madison." importance of "commemorat- be opened on Sept. 17, 2051, to Students were invited to points lower at 8,903.40. The ing the Constitution of this —Phil Bigler commemorate the 300th vote for items they wished to technology-heavy Nasdaq I hi* spirit first was con- ceived in 1997 as the brainchild great land." direclor of the Madison Center anniversary of James be included. Items chosen composite indox fell 24.47 to In addition, Rose said he was included a JAC card, publica- 1555.08. The broad S&P 500 of Devon Bent, former political -*9 Madison's birth. Index declined 6.03 to science professor at JMU. Bent's proud of its connection to JMU Rose and Mills included tions from Madison Day 2001, 1032.74. goal was to create an education- through James Madison, author hope all of you will visit," he letters addressed to their 2051 a JMU T-shirt and photos of Meanwhile, a spokesman for al center that would serve as a of the Constitution. said. He urged the crowd to counterp.n N campus. the Chicago Board Options Exchange said it is investigat- ing trading before the attack but declined to elaborate on what stocks or. traders are being probed. In the days before the Sept. 11 attacks, unusually high Resolution calls for relief effort help numbers of "put options" — essentially, bets that a stock will drop — were purchased for SGA urges involvement in relief efforts for people affected by terrorist attacks shares ol AMR Corp. and UAL BY JOHN LEONARD seeTERRORIST, page 7 SGA reporter Durflinger said the commit- tees "ensure that student inter- Virginia Working on two different ests .ire being heard." fronts, the Student Government Calling upon students to be Anxiety, uncertainty Association adressed both proactive, he said, "It's one of at Norfolk station national and local issues during ma most important ways stu- its Tuesday night meeting in dents can be involved." BY CRAIG TIMBERO Taylor 202. The Washington Post The SGA passed a resolu- Cash, check, credit, debit As the nation braces for a tion urging SGA involvement and ...JAC? war like none other, the home in relief efforts for those affect- SGA President David Mills of the world's largest naval ed by the terrorist attacks. spoke about how he planned to base is on a hair trigger. College of Arts and Letters fulfill his campaign promise to Helicopters chop noisily Senators senior Kristin Vetri bring JAC card acceptance to overhead. Fighter jets zoom and sophomore Dianna by A battle group of warships. off campus locations. led by the aircraft carrier USS Schwartz co-sponsored the res- According to Mills, the Theodore Roosevelt, prepares olution that stated that the SGA has compiled a list .of to sail Wednesday, but who SGA will continue to "utilize local businesses where JAC knows where? The region's IIS resources to aid those card acceptability could work. 110,000 uniformed men and impacted by last week's terror Mills laid they want to pick women are bracing for a big, ist .itt.uk as well to provide the one businesss at first terrifying, urgent job. leadership, strength and soli "Once we gel I hat one "I'm just ready to go. That's darity needed to unite the stu- what I'm paid to do, said Ian business set up, we can con- Thomas. 25, an enlisted Navy dent body in order to OVSt duel .i survey to see how the electrician on the USS Bataan, come this tragedy new JAC card service affects Vctn, who is still awaiting their business. From there, we as he took a moment Monday COLU.I.N MORRISON ivruiihutini: f*Mo*ra/iher to clean his clothes at Laundry word of the status of loved ones, have Information to show World, just beyond the base. ■Bid ol the resolution, "We want Junior Ben Gibson, right, listens as the SGA Introduces its first legislation this academic year. other businesses how the sys- ■Just waiting on the word." to let the student btnly know tem works when we are ready The word, he soon learned, thai we're here for them." to expand the service." Is that he must go. The Swartz, said, "It shows the In the future, local business Bataan, an amphibious JAME:» MA0I3ON UNI.' assault ship with Marines students the SGA is working tor es who sign up will allow ini< aboard. Is heading out them as well as helping with the fr>STUDENT dents to use their JAC cards at Wednesday with the recovery." ofl campus locations lor h.ibil Roosevelt, along with two Although the resolution |7T GOVERNMENT itv reasons, only those estab- cruisers, a destroyer, a frigate, DMMd with overwhelming Update lishments that do not serve two attack submarines and support, it was not without its 1 ASSOCIATION alcohol will permit the use of more. The six-month deploy- detractors ,\ central concern lo |AC« srds ment is slated to include 14 Senator Catie Campbell, senior, naval vessels with more than those who were opposed was Vice president highlights Wider} considered the fifth Senate Representative 15,000 sailors and Marines. that the resolution merely con- said, '[ust because we have the importance of Commission branch of the SGA. these com- Andrew Ductile, s junior, noted Military officials won't say gratulated thett.A lor its role m resources doesn't mean we have and Committee mittees hear a wide range of that other schocai In the stall where they are going. the disaster relief |0 write | bill about it." During the meeting. ViOB Studtnl issues, according lo have similar arrangements The Hampton Roads area is "We don't need to pat our- This piece ol legislation is the President of Administrative Durflinger. Although main sttl where local merchants accept selves on the hack," said I agle first of the academic year. The Affair* Brendan Durflinger. a denti find it convenient to com student n^ likes debit card. "It tee NORFOIJCS pageS Hall Senator Stuart Shroff, resolution would have been dis- junior stressed the importance plain about certain policies, tew will promote ofl campus busi- freshman. »uatad '»t the past week's meet- of the Umversiu ( ommlsrinri actually have worked on the ness ,mi\ help with community Education and Psychology ing had there been quorum. and Committees. commltteei relations," he said. 4 ITIIK BREEZE I THURSDAY. SKIT. 20. 2(X)I NEWS Pakistani student attacked UPenn fights hate crimes University of Oklahoma president orders expulsion, Student grassroots campaign aims to combat hate commits to zero tolerance for violent actions with awareness, advocating minority concerns

BY MICHAELA MARX "Bated upon the results of this incident very seriously," BY SAMANTHA MELAMED said were not reported in the Pacific Student Coalition, The Oklahoma Daily the inquiry which I ordered into he said Daily Pinnwlvanian Philadelphia media. among others. (>iu' University of Okl.ihom.i the publicly reported assault on As with all student code vio- In response to allegedly Leaders said they hoped to "There are many groups on student was suspended the president of the Pakistan lation investigations, the office race-motivated hate crimes gain attention for the issue with campus that are collaborating Mnndii\ .liter he was invoked Student Association, I have of Student Affairs works to following last Tuesday's mass action: hundreds of phone together to affect change and in an attack on an international ordered the immediate expul- accumulate alt information and terrorist attacks, University calls to the three television net- to make themselves heard," student from Pakistan on sion of one OU student and facts and make their response of Pennsylvania students works, reams of letters to the UMC Chairwoman Jennifer Sunday morning. directed that charges be brought accordingly, Stroud said. are organizing a campus editors of local newspapers and Kwon said. "Because there's Muhammad Vaseen Haider, against another student for vio- Norman Police Lt. Glenn wide grassroots media rela- letters to and discussions with such a strong presence right president of the Pakistan lation of the student code," Dobry said the suspects went to tions effort in hopes of local politicians. now and so many people are Student Association, said he Boren said. a 7-Eleven store across the street countering the backlash "We just want to bombard working together to collabo- was attacked by three men from were the incident toward Arab-Americans in the local TV media," Acharya rate, there has to be some pos- around 2 am. Sunday in a con- occurred. The suspects, both Philadelphia. told those at the meeting. itive result. The media can't venience store parking lot out- -6 6 under 21, wanted to buy beer At a meeting last night in just ignore them." side his workplace on 12th but were turned away. Then Harrison College House, two -66- Several students said Avenue. The men kicked, ... President Boren has they went across the street to the Penn students attempted to they supported the effort pushed, beat and verbally store where Haider was work- organize a coalition of lead It's not just out of fear because they currently felt abused him, he said. made it clear that ing. Haider turned them away ers to head the effort. More unsafe. Some even said that "The nvn said, 'lief out of there will be zero as well. than 60 students from a num- for myself... we're not they were afraid to go our country,'" Haider said. When Haider went outside ber of Penn activist and always treated as first- downtown in current cir- When Haider tried to defend tolerance for such the store, the assault occurred, minority groups attended cumstances. Several told himself and reached for his Dobry said. the meeting. rate citizens. stories of temple and attackers they told him "Don't actions at OU... After the incident was The campaign intends to mosque bombings and touch Americans again." Haider reported to the police, officers increase local media cover- — LakshmiAggarHal attacks on individuals in the said Ihs attackers kept calling — Clark Stroud stopped the car on 12th age of hate crimes as well as University of Pennsylvania local area. 1 laider "foreigner." he said OU Vice Ptesidenl for Student Affairs Avenue and Alameda Street, boost the prominence of the "It's not just out of fear for He said the driver of the which is about one mile from issue in political and journal- -99 myself because I look Indian ear tried to run him over after -99- where the incident took place, istic circles. or Arab and I'm afraid of the attack. he said. "A friend of ours here "Call the networks and being attacked, but because ... Haider suspects that the University officials found it In the car were five people — found out that his temple had express concern over the we're not always treated as MMuM is Mated to hatred inappropriate to release the two females, the driver, Fnzzell been burned down in reporting of hate crimes, as first-rate citizens," junior against people of Middle Eastern names of the students under and Shipman, Dobry said. Matawan, New Jersey, and well as asking them if Lakshmi Aggarwal said. "A decent following Tuesday's ter- investigation until the full dis- Frizzell was arrested on the way he found out was not they're ever going to have lot of people are being rorist attacks, he said. ciplinary process was complet- charges of age misrepresenta- through the media, but that speakers on that represent attacked violently." Haider's attackers fled the ed, Boren said. Therefore, it is tion and unlawful use of a state he actually had to go there" our issues." But those at last night's scene but a witness called the not clear if the individuals driver's license, Dobry said four days later, said junior Organizers said they meeting said they were confi- police and reported the sus- under university investigation Haider signed a complaint Sandeep Acharya, who, along hoped that 80 to 100 stu- dent that their strategy pect's license tag number. are the same people Haider against Frizzell based on the with junior Vivek Arora, dents would participate in would sway the media to tell I laider suffered from bruis- filed assault and battery com- assault and battery offense, organized the effort. the effort, which is not affili- their story, and to allow <'s. partial loss of hearing and plaints against according police records. "We (eel that we should act ated with any permanent minority advocates to air back pain as a result of the "It is too early to make a Haider also signed a com- quickly to put pressure on campus group or any single their concerns. attack, he said. full evaluation of the facts in plaint against Shipman for media and political figures in racial minority. "I think there's a lot of Following the assault, I laider this case, but if it is found that assault and battery offenses, the local area," Acharya The movement has already energy here that, if properly signed complaints with the there has been an attack upon according to police records. added. "We should be putting drawn support from the Penn focused, can have an out- Norman Municipal Court against a person based upon race. Dobry said police have no pressure on the media to chapter of the American Civil come on Penn's campus," OU students Gary Don Pri//. II President Boren has made it reason to believe that the assault report the things that are going Liberties Union, the Penn College sophomore and 18, and Chance Tyler Shipman, clear that there will be zero was based on racial hatred. on, we should be putting pros Arab Society, the Muslim Penn ACLU President 19, for assault and battery offens- tolerance for such actions at However, Haider told police sure on politicians to discuss Students Association, the Joshua Brown said. "If they es. On Monday, I laider met with OU, which are contrary to that the attackers used racially our plight." United Minorities Council, can come together and fig- (X I'resident f)avidBofen to dis- everything the university charged insults. The students pointed to mul- the Program for Awareness ure out what to do here, and cuss the incident. Boren ordered stands for." Clarke Stroud, OU Dobry said the case is not tiple recent attacks on Asian- and Cultural Education, the solidify the leadership base,! an investigation led by the office vice president for Student currently under investigation at American students and com- Penn Indian American they can do a lot of good* of Student Affairs. Affairs, said. "We are taking the Norman Police Department. munity members, which they Advocacy and the Asian things." Want to be cool? Write for New X8-6699 or X8-8041

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• Network ;iii(l discujs future job and internship possibilities • Your Tickets in Advance All Day Thursday (Today). Professional Dress is strongly recommended • Bring plenty of copies of your resume Friday & Saturday Only at Mainstreet For Half Price! • Main- companies will interview the next day! Just $6.00 Hurry. Seats are Limitedl • Sponsored by Academic Advising and Career Development Or Present J.A.C. Card at the Door for Discount • I all 568-6555 for more information This Show is l8aUp

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Students, community collect items POLICE LOG, from page 2 ion of alcohol Sept. 16 at Property Damage to assist New York, D.C. efforts 12:10 a.m. on Devon Lane. • A JMU sludent reported • George A. Crumlich, 18, of damage lo their car parked STUDENTS, from page 1 Hummelstown, Pa. was just stepping up to the plate. relief efforts, I feel as if I have Direct contributions can in R2-lot between Sept. 7 at last night at 8 p.m. Rveryone can donate some- found ways other than donat- also be made by contacting arrested and charged with 8:30 p.m. and Sept. 16 at underage possession of The WXJM-sponsored thing, whether it's giving ing blood to aid those affected The Salvation Army DHQ, 12:45 p.m. event charged S3 admission, blood or donating somrthinK by these awful tragedies." alcohol Sept. 16 at 2:17 a.m. The damage was report- P.O. Box 18658, at Warren Hall. with proceeds going to the small, to planning a benefit Sophomore Dave Norman Washington, D.C. 20036. edly caused by a hit-and-run • Non-student Shaunn T. driver. New York Firefighters Fund. concert." said, "It just goes to show what Credit card donations can Reactions to local relief Sophomore Hallie an incredible place this is to go Murray, 18, of Hudsonville, • A JMU student reported be made at wnivwliHition- Mich., was arrested and efforts were positive. Boisseau said, "Everyone to school. This student body is arm\jikmt'tro.or

Judicial Referrals Littering New graduation requirements • A JMU student was judi- • Elizabelh C. Seay, 19. of cially charged with underage Chartottesville, was arrested possession of alcohol and charged with littering. move up application due dates Sept.15. The subject was report- • A JMU student was judicial- edly observed throwing a NEW,VI-".i from <,.<». page.-,!..■ 1i _ their GenEd requirement with. She definitely tells me "f ionestly, I've never seen my ly charged with underage glass bottle toward a stain- the summer after a student "Some of our students did about the requirements for my adviser, but she did help me possession of alcohol Sept. less steel control box on 16. leaves JMU thinking they not realize that they needed to degree." Working toward a over the phone once." South Avenue Sept. 15 at completed all requirements complete courses beyond BS, Anderson said she has Stoloff said, "Do students • A JMU student was judicial- 1:19 a.m. and graduated." General Education and the already completed her extra see their advisers enough? ly charged with underage • Jeffery C. Beyoghtow, 21, According to Hood and Psychology Major to complete science requirement. Some probably do not. In possession of alcohol Sept. of Arlington was arrested Stoloff, seniors have prob- their degree," Senior Katie fact, on our annual survey of 16 in Hanson Hall. and charged with littering. lems fulfilling the require- Stoloff said. —££ Banach said graduating seniors, many The subject was allegedly ments for the BS and BA "Some stu- that she knew students say the same thing: observed throwing a beer degree. Hood said the biggest dents failed to I G SQV WV/W/Wfa who a friend who In response to an open- Underage Consumption of can across a construction Alcohol problem people have with take their BS had trouble ended question about what fence in G-lot Sept. 16 at are graduating are • A JMU student was judi- the BS degree is not the math science course. with GenEd they would have done differ- 12:37 a.m. credit but the extra natural or We are trying prettX ItUich OH tMCk graduation ently during their college cially referred for underage social science course. Hood to make stu requirements, career, many say that they consumption of alcohol Sept. Found Property said that with the BA, stu- dents more — Katie Banach t>ut he wished they went to their 15. • A bookbag reportedly dents do not always realize aware of this senior worked it out academic adviser more often The subject reportedly was found at Gibbons Hall that their General Education requirement with the uni- or started talking to them appeared unsteady on her Sept. 14 at 2:51 p.m. philosophy class cannot also now through ~ / 7 — versify. As for earlier. They say that it feet. the bookbag reportedly count as their philosophy academic requirements, would have helped them fig- • Three JMU students were contained a marijuana requirement. In addition, stu- advising." she said, "I'd say my friends ure out what they needed to judicially referred for under- smoking device and a age consumption of alcohol dents earning a BA must Junior Breese Anderson, who are graduating are pretty do during college earlier, quantity of a green leafy complete six credit hours of said, "I see my adviser when I much on track." and they might feel better Sept. 15. material. No identification foreign language outside of need to. She is easy to meet Junior Nick Heltzel said. prepared now, if they had." was found in the bookbag. Disorderly Conduct • A mountain bike reported • A JMU student was judi- stolen in 1999 lo the cially charged with urinating Harrisonburg Police in publ'c in G-'ot Sept 16 Department was recovered • A r.oi -student reportedly at Duke Hall Sept. 17 at Got news? Let us know what poshed an unknown male 1:50 p.m. into a vehicle on Bradley Drive Sept. 16 at 2:30 a.m. you're up to and you could see The victim reportedly fled Number of drunk in public the scene and hid in a crowd charges since Aug. 15:32 your name in print! of 20 to 25 people. Non-Compliance • A JMU student was judi- cially charged with non-com- pliance Sept. 16 at 2:17 am. Call Richard, Lindsay & James at the News desk today at Warren Hall. The subject reportedly — x-86699 failed to comply with a staff request.

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Salt, or Oil may be omitted upon request Please request mild, hot. or regular ib spicy dishes •Dishes are Spicy 6 [THE BREEZE I THURSDAY. SEPT. 20. 2(X)i NEWS California doctor in the spotlight Woman sues makers after discovering West Nile virus of'Girls Gone Wild' Claim: videotaped without permission BY JEFF GOTTIII-R Working at the frontier of mol- work he's engaged in." took three to four days. Los Angeles Times ecular biology, he seeks l.ipkin is an attractive recruit Lipkin and his team won boyfriend, but the lawyers l>r. tan l.ipkin pulls out .1 BY JAMES L. ROSICA microbes he believes are tot any university. At -W, he has national attention, and their Knight Riilder would not disclose any other nrml.mt from Ul Interik't list responsible tor a number of .1 reputation for cutting-edge main work was showcased: tak- A woman is suing the mak- information about her serv whore* doctotf around the chronii diseases, Int ludlng research. He's a compulsive ing tissue and using techniques ers of the "Carls Clone Wild" "She did not have any idea world report on Infection* th.il multiple sclerosis, autism, worker, who often toils through of molecular biology to search video series, saving they video she was being filmed; these hive thiMi tnyttifiod Alzheimer's and depression. me weekends for unknown viruses and bacte- taped her without her permis video cameras wen? hidden," 'These tningi come oui But in his Irvine office, .1 I le calls me up at all ria, and determining which dis- sion while she was topless on Johnson slid. Added O'Keefe: all d.iv long," I ipkin. head <.\ fathered leather doctor's bag hours of the day and night, eases are caused by known New Orleans' Bourbon Street at "They're really exploiting her, of the Emerging Disease* sits on a bookshelf and card and is extremely dedicated to microbes. last year's Mardi C.ras celebra- victimizing her" Laboratory at the University board boxes are stacked in the his subject," David Relman, a "When people can't figure tion. Fxecutives at MRA 1 folding, of California! Irvine, said corner, boxes he is pa« king to friend and professor of infec- out what's going on, they get in The student, identified as the parent company of distribu- "No one has any idea how to move to Columbia University. tious diseases and microbiol- touch with us," Lipkin said. B.C. to protect her privacy, did tor MRA Video in Hollywood, deal with (them)." ogy at Stanford University, He calls it the Pandora's Box not know she was in the videos Calif., could not be reached Lipkin. who founded the lab 6 6- said Program until friends told her they saw af UC Irvine in 1990, is .in Monday. Lipkin got involved in the "Our hypothesis is we will her in a television advertise- I.egal experts said they felt explorer who, along with other He'suskir. His work search tor a disease that was discover new agents by this ment, her suit said. mixed about the suit's merits. leaaafchers, hunts rat imfctanti killing people in New York approach," Lipkin said. "Until Other friends told her Steve Gey, a constitution.il fied microbes, trying to figure on West Nile is just one when Stan- officials sent him you know something exists, they saw her topless on a bill- law professor at Florida State out which lUnessas are caused brattl samples of four who had how can you implicate it in a board for the video in University, explained that case by which viruses indication of the high died. West Nile had caused disease?" Florence, Italy. It was l.ipkin who, in 1999, law has not recognized privacy caliber of work he's encephalitis in Europe, Africa For example, the causes of Her invasion of privacy l Lnins in public places, such as identifuil nfast Nile virus, DW and the Middle I ast, but until about 70 percent of encephalitis suit, filed in Leon Circuit on the street. But courts have viouslv unknown in the United engaged in. 1999, had not been identified cases, an infection of the brain, Civil Court last week, seeks recognised a right not to have Stales, M the cause of the in the United States are unknown, "probably damages of more than one's image commercially en ephaUttsoutbreak that killed — Allan Rosenfield Most people infected because it's being caused by $15,000 and a court order exploited. seven people in the New York Mailman School dean with the virus suffer flu- viruses we don't know about," City area banning further sales of any "I don't think the law is like symptoms and recover. Lipkin said. Girls Cone Wild" videos in all that clear or coherent," The discover) catapulted the 55 But the very young, the He also theorizes that which she appears. Gey said. UC Irvine physician and PtofSl elderly and those with many diseases result when a Advertisements for the pub- Neville Johnson, a Los sor o( neurobtology into the sd* I here, he will join the faculty damaged immune systems pregnant woman is infected lic nudity series run often 011 Angeles based privacy and entitle spotlight and sent him to of the Mailman School of Public may be threatened. with a microbe while the television and its Web site te.i entertainment lawyer, also (span, Germany, Prance, Italy Health, drawn by the more By studying the genetic fetus is in a particularly vul- tures titles such as "Mardi Gras and across the United States, called it "a tough case." extensive facilities the Ivy sequencing ot the virus, Lipkin nerable stage. That may be Co-eds," "College Girls The woman intentionally attending conferences and col- League school can offer and the identified West Nile as the enough to cause the disease Exposed" and "Sexy Sorority laborating with other bared herself in public, "but it's closeness of premier researchers cause of the encephalitis out- later in life or to affect the Sweethearts troublesome that now she's the researchers, in New York. break. fetus if something in the Kelly Overstreet Johnson unintentional 'poster girl,' if The West Nile discovery "He's a star," Allan He and his team then devel- environment triggers the and Kelly O'Keefe of the Broad you will, for this thing," he said. was the kind of research Lipkin Rosenfield, dean of the oped 1 simple test to detect microbe. and Casse) law firm's She made a stupid move," thrives on, delving into the Mailman School, said. 'His West Nile in a small sample of "We know tobacco and alco- Tallahasset- nffii •• ,nv represent- Johnson vnd "The .|ii'".ft.*n 1* mysterious world of disease work on West Nile is just one spinal fluid in just five hours. hol can damage a baby," he said. ing the woman. The suit said Does she have to pay for it for and turning up a cause. indication of the high caliber of Results from .1 previous test "Why not infectious agents?" the student was with her the rest of her life?

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Mill Mountain Theatre is proud to present this groundbreaking drama in observance of the one-year anniversary of the shootings at Backstreet Cafe in Roanoke, VA. All performances are offered at no charge. Tickets: 540-342-5740 Info.: www.millmountain.org

Support provided, in part, by: The Bessenl-Trinkle Foundation; Blue Ridge Public It's a hard decision Television; Episcopal Diocese of Southwestern Virginia I lollin- University, Lee Hartman & Sons, Inc.; Parents, Families and Friends of Lesbians and Cays (PFLAG); Roanoke College; Washington and Lee University; The Washington B/arfe We Can Make it Easy

VIRGINIA COMMISSION out for Ihc, National Media Sponsor Hours: College Park-Ashby Crossing M-F 8:30a.m.-7p.m. The Laramie Prc>|ecl was developed by Moises Kaufman and'memburs of the Tectonic Theater 1191 Devon Lane Sat. 10a.rn.-7p.rn. Pro|ecl in reaction to the 1998 beating and death of Matthew Shepard in Laramie, Wyoming 432-1001 I 11 A. .- M I M Sun. 11a.m.-7p.m. OPPORTUNITY Nms THURSDAY. SBPT. 20, 2(X)I I TIIK BRKKZEI 7 Offensive actions halted Terrorist attacks affect market;

OH ENS1VE. from page 3 Israeli aggression and attacks." Arafat's declaration "an empty some stability on the rise announced crasofircs before, Palestinian leaders showed promise," but believed Sharon TERRORIST, (mm page 3 terrorist attacks is believed to be sidering a multi-billion-dollar during Ihe nearly year old qualified optimism. was right to order a halt to Corp., the parent companies of vowing a holy war. economic stimulus package and Palestinian uprising against "I think it's a very significant Israeli offensive operations. American Airlines and United "Let's face it. we're all jit- an emergency bailout for the ail- Israeli occupation, Tuesday's development," saicLSaeb lHk.it. Arafat's move comes as he is Airlines, which each had two tery," said Ed Yardeni, chief ing airline industry, which has unilateral declaration from the Palestinian Authority's chief urgently seeking to be included planes hijacked, the Associated investment strategic at invest- cut thousands of flights and jobs Arafat — broadcast in Arabic negotiator who has been work- in the coalition against terrorism Press reported Tuesday, citing a ment hank Deutsche Banc since the attacks. via Palestinian media — is the ing for weeks to bring Arafat that the United States is building check of option trading records. Alex Brown. Some market watchers said first time either side ordered its and Israeli foreign Minister as it prepares an expected mili- A put option is a contract that Central banks worldwide the terrorists might not deserve forces to pull back without a Shimon Peres together in a tary assault into Afghanistan. gives a holder the right to sell an have been working to calm all the blame for Monday's prior agreement, Sharon said he meeting. "My eyes are centered The Bush administration asset at a specified price before a financial markets. A day after drop, when the Dow and will let his officials hold talks on the next step. It's a very frag- warned Afghanistan's ruling certain date. There was no simi- Ihe Federal Reserve cut its target Nasdaq both lost about 7 per- with Ihe Palestinians if the guns ile situation." Taliban militia to hand over lar pattern with other carriers, for overnight interest rates by cent of their value. Before the are silent for 48 hours Past truce There was cautious hope on Osama bin Laden — AP said. The shares of both half a percentage point — its attacks, U.S. retail sales were attempts have shown that com- the Israeli side, also. Washington's chief suspect in companies plunged after the eighth reduction this year — the declining, unemployment was mitments of the leaders are If the truce holds for 48 last week's terrorist attacks on hijackings Bank of Japan on Tuesday cut its rising, consumer spending was often not matched by their fight- hours, said Deputy Prime the United States — or face a ,,n On Monday, Germany's discount rate to 0.10 ptMtnl M% d Tuesday night gunfire Minister Silvan Shalom, it will fading .ind si

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We promote a drug-free workplace and are an week following (Sept. 22-0ct. 5)! equal opportunity employer. For complete details, visit the photo contest website at www.jmu.edu/intemational/iweek2001/photocontest/ 8 I THE BREEZE TIIIRSDAY. SEPT. 20, 2(K)I NEWS Norfolk's troops brace for uncertain future One fifth of city's population tied to military

NO*FOUTS,ftmpage3 strain of a military town frozen on Sept. 10, the day powerfully grew with before the attacks. is home to major installations Tuesday's attacks. Flags flap "We're all waiting on pins for all branches of the military. from cars. The nearby and needles," said Merchant One fifth of the region's 15 mil- Hampton Coliseum glows at Marine Tom Carnevale, 53, who lion people have some direct tie night with red, white and may be sent out soon to support to the military. Most of the rest blue. Rock n' roll stations groups of warships. feel like they do. break into their regular diet "I have a family. I have a 5- They are proud here to of retread hits to play the year-oldboy... that's the biggest answer the call, yet again, at a "Star-Spangled Banner" — thing I'll miss," Carnevale time of maximum need for the and not )imi Hendrix's psy- added. But he says he's ready. nation. They are determined to chedelic version. "This is the United States of see the fight through to the The military bases them- America, and somebody did 2 MILLION INVESTORS. end. They also are scared and selves, once little cities that something very bad here." angry and uncertain about The uncertainty adds to the what lies ahead. -66— anxiety Are they headed to 80 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. Norfolk was born of ship- Pakistan? The Persian Gulf? ping and war. A natural harbor It's going to be a little The Mediterranean? with deep, easy channels lo the Military men and women, 1 WEIRD NAME. sea has put the region at the Vietnam and a little the nation's warriors, are brac- heart of the nation's defense for ing for a long hunt for an elu- TIAA CREF has a long history of managing portfolios for the world's sharpest minds. two centuries. The British were Desert Storm. sive enemy in places they Contact us for ideas, strategies, and. at the very least, proper pronunciation. here. So were the Yankees. It's don't know. the kind of city that has the bat- "It's going to be a little TIAA-CREF.org or call 1.800.842.2776 tleship Wisconsin, a steel-gray — Chad Bennel Vietnam and a little Desert ghost of wars past, docked U.S. Navy Storm," said Chad Bennett, 25, downtown as a reminder of the a Navy enlisted man who city's martial streak. 99 — refuels jets. But like the nation itself, Whatever happens, wherev- Norfolk has long been free of blended into the larger commu- er the soldiers, sailors. Marines direct attack. People here are nities, have sealed themselves and fliers deploy in the days used to saying goodbye to hus- off. Some gates are closed. and weeks ahead, they will bands, girlfriends, children. Others are guarded far more leave behind an emptier, sadder Until last week, those who carefully A sign outside Naval region. Merchants along the stayed behind knew fear only Station Norfolk flashes gritty strip leading into Naval from a distance. "Threatcon Charlie" — th.> M Station Norfolk already report No more. ond-highest level of security business slacking off. Many of "We're sort of naturally alert — "100% I.D. check." their regular customers are prepared, but this is differ- Officers tell of having gym already at sea. ent," said Norfolk Mayor bags checked. A Navy wife All are aware what that can Paul 1 MINI, who has spent expresses relief that as she mean. The USS Cole, blown recent days reviewing the brings dinner to her husband, open by a terrorist attack in city's disaster plans. guards examine her purse — for Yemen last year, is based here. Now ordinary people size the fi rst time in her 16 years as a Many here recall television up the potential attractive- military spouse. images of the 17 bodies return- ness of their home as a terror- Yet many sailors and their ing home. And the wounded Managing money for people ist target and cast a wary eye families know little about where came right back here. with other things to think about.'' to the sky. they are going and when. The This is the fate, they say, "This is the beginning," said Defense Department has locked of a military town, now as Suzie Williams, a bartender, down information so tight that much as ever. "not the end" the regional military command "It's not a New York prob- On the roof of Nick's On the refused to allow a reporter to lem. It's not a Northern Virginia Boulevard, where Williams interview a Navy chaplain Pentagon problem," said retired ttlllRiWlNT IhSUKANCI MUIUM rVMM CMIC6C SAVINGS IIUtTt INVLStMENI MANAGtMtNT serves drinks, is a massive about the max! of the commu- Adm. Alexander Krekich, who American flag, one of many nity as it prepares for war. runs a shipping company here spontaneously put on public The ships' status page on the now. "It's a U.S. problem." display over the past week. Navy Web site, once current And that makes the situation The natural patriotic with the latest movements, is a Norfolk problem.

Sunday Foxfield Races September 30, 2001 ATTENTION JMU STUDENTS Infield spots and General Admission available at University Outpost Port Republic Road (540) 432-0287 www.foxfieldraces.com CHEESY BREAD!!! It Doesn't Set Better Than FREE! Buy A Large 1-Topping Pizza For $9.99 And Get FREE Cheesy Bread Not Valid With Any Other Offer Serving JMU West Campus Serving CSAT/Port Rd & South Main St. & North Harrisonburg 433-2300 433-3111 THURSDAY, SEPT. 20. 2001 I THE BREEZE 19

"The problem is, who will "Change is frightening; war we label 'terrorists?'" is even more so, and fear PETER GELDERLOOS for the unknown future is sophomore, English nothing short of unsettling." set stay, below see house editorial, below

PETER GELDERLOOS BREEZE READER'S VIEW Nation's mentality is 4us vs. them' Clearly, millions of people ly been the effect. The possibili- were silenced with grief upon ty that the bombing could have learning of Tuesday's bloody been carried out by Americans, attacks. I do not know of anyone or any other ethnic group was who does not share in the grief ignored. of those who lost loved ones. Many people on the air or Unfortunately, while the rest from the podium, refusing to try of us mourned, the media and to understand the issue, political leaders of this country declared that freedom itself w.is wasted no time portraying the attacked, that our nation was perpetrators of these attacks as attacked by people who hate us monsters. While 1 do not sug- because we are a free country It gest cherishing and loving the is a mistake to view the attack .is hijackers, I realize that dehu- an assault on national pride and manizing them is a gross mis- dignity, thus losing sight of the take. The people who carried individual victims. Such a view out these attacks were human can only serve as a preparation beings; recognizing that fact is for war, by conjuring an "us vs. essential to understanding why them" mentality. It we make the attacks occurred. Dismissing missile attacks on Afgh.misl.in that fact can only be preparation or elsewhere, it will not right for revenge and war. As soon as any wrongs; it will only serve to we no longer view as human double or triple the amount of those we label "terronsts," there human beings killed for no is nothing to stop us from killing good reason. We must also keep them in whatever fashion we in mind that this attack was deem expedient. most likelv an act of revenge; The problem is, who will we continuing the cycle of violence label "terrorists?" Those who would be supreme folly. actually committed the attacks, Finally, the United States is who all died with the planes not a free country. Many HOUSE EDITORIAL they hijacked? Or will our need Americans equate the flag with for revenge allow us to expand freedom and democracy, and in the label? Will it be applied to all simplifying these crucial and \Once apathetic, generation now cares those who sympathized with complex concepts, they lose them? Will we declare the sight of the actual meaning. Is this generation ready War. The closest thing troops going to war, it could brance on the Quad were Palestinians, who have suffered Only by mistaking a symbol for for a war? The auestion has we've experienced resulting be us. The guy you sit next organized by students a long under our guns, terrorists the values it symbolizes could bounced around our heads from the draft is the to in your 11 a.m. class over the United States. The for celebrating the distant and we view the restriction of free- and out conversations since Vietnam Memorial in could one day be in excess of blood donors impersonal news of a successful dom as a protection of freedom. Sept. 11, and the pending Washington, DC. Our lives Afghanistan instead of his flocking to emergency military attack against the If we view the principles of decision gained leverage were comfortable. usual seat. It may be a dis- blood drives are enough to United States? I wonder who in freedom and democracy sepa- Friday as Congress Then, we woke up one turbing reality. show we care. We are show- our own country cheered at any rate from and untainted by announced that it will back morning, metaphorically We are the generation ing a patriotism most rime during our triumphant ignorant nationalism, it President George W. Bush and literally, that grumbled recently comparable to war against Iraq, a war in which becomes more apparent that in whatever military action to find the — £ £ the "Pledge of World War it, when it many civilians were targeted these principles are not often he seeks. world had Allegiance" in seemed, from our history and killed. respected by the United States Recently, the world came changed-. high school. book knowledge, that I also believe it may be government. The United to grips with the dishearten- Bam! With the disturbing We didn't everyone pitched in to help impossible for true justice to be Stattt had — and continues to ing reality of what we are Suddenly, we change, we have bother to the effort. exacted in the aftermath of this have — an active hand in sup- now faced with; destruc- are looking at notice the Being our time, our tragedy. F.ven before the World pressing social movements, be tion, vulnerability and the potential war. become the generation American cause, we do care. This will Trade Center towers had col- they peaceful or not. I myself possibility of a United Slates This could be flags dis- not be Vietnam, where our lapsed, the media and politi- have experienced and wit- military retaliation. College our genera- that does care. played in front fathers, brothers and uncles cians already had their scape- nessed some of the state's students, like everyone in tion's war. of our schools had to fight a war for anoth- goats, and they were ready for a repression of the anti-capital- the United States, were Change is - and govern- er nation. This is not the lynching. Corporate news out- ist movement, and anyone dealt a hard blow — a keen frightening; ' 7 ment build- Gulf War, which we were lets reported rumors suggesting familiar with the history of realization that the gauze war is even ings. Some of too young to fully under- it may have been Osama bin American social movements we'd been looking through more so, and fear of the us didn't think voting mat- stand. This attack is the Laden, and that was enough in the '60s and 70s Mini) was suddenly removed; the unknown future is nothing tered. Veterans Day wasjust biggest event of our genera- reason to flash his picture on the knows of Kent State, FBI sur- peaceful era over. With one short of unsettling. What we a date on our calendars. Our tion, and something inside screen every half hour, for all veillance and subversion, the incident, we lost our identi- are facing is the possibility generation quickly became us does care, as much as Eurposes saying: "Here's the assassination by the FBI of ty, security and vision of of what President Bush labeled as the generation we're afraid to. iller!" And by also showing the Black Panthers, the water can- trie future. claims will not be a short that didn't care. What does this hold for footage of celebratory nons and dogs used against We are the oddball gen- war. With almost half our With the disturbing our future? The uncertainty Palestinians, it almost seems King and his marchers (obvi- eration. We're the teen and student population made change, we have become the is what keeps us in emotion- they wanted us to direct our ously, the list goes on and twenty-somethings who up of males ages 18-35, we generation that does care. al shambles. The pride for anger not just against bin laden, on). Many prominent indi- have seen no more struggle face the not-so-distant pos- Events similar to the candle- America and the need to but all Muslims and Arabs, and viduals and respected organ- with the economy than the sibility of being drafted. light vigil on the commons protect it makes us nervous with the wave of racism sweep- izations, including Amnesty menial dip from the Gulf This time, it's not only our and the moment of remem- that we'll have to. ing the country, that has certain- see IJOOKING, pagf W LETTERS TO THE EDITOR TheB reeze Concern expressed color of my skin. I want to work in the Pentagon, my were undoubtedly hit hard I Jitor Julie Sproesser make people aware of the own agency was evacuated to by the attacks, but what com- for student relations intolerable acts taking place a bomb shelter before we fort would they receive from MUNgftg ciUtor Amanda Capp To the Editor at JMU. I hope that this were given the order to evac- sitting in dorm rooms or Ait* mrnrngn Christine Anderson This is a time for grief and school can offer me and the uate our building. For most of apartments? To sit and dwell NttM editor Richard Sak»haug panic for every American other victims of these preju- that day, I didn't know about upon the unknown casualties Sews editor Lindsay Midi across the United States. This dices, a shoulder to cry on. I the status of my agency and and details of the attack Asst. news editor | jini-s David should be a time for all of us hope President Linwood our Pentagon branch, let would have been futile. To go Opinion editor Terrence Nowlin to come together, to trust one Rose will be the man to take alone the status of my friends to class, engage their minds Stifle editor Jennifer Surface another and to keep the hope the action in making my who worked in and around in something else and per- I Jitor Danielle Potutn and faith alive in this tolerant home at JMU a safe place to the World Trade Center. Let haps find a support network Asst. style/focus editor KC Gardner nation. But unfortunately, live once more. me promise you that sitting among classmates would be this campus does not hold the Sports attW Travis Clingenpeet Shabnam Islam in front of the television dur- more productive and emo- same belief. freshman, international ing the afternoon and .'■■! ■;■•"!■ iJltOi Drew Wilson tionally healthy. I, Shabnam Islam, a fresh- business evening hours of Sept. 11 did Fionda also said that "this Copy editor Jeanine Gajew*ki man student, am faced with nothing to comfort me or alle- isn't a time for business as Copy editor Jennifer Slkoraki prejudices merely because of viate my fears; it would have usual," but I disagree whole- Asst. copyAi'ire editor Khalil Garriott my skin color. I was born on Alumna supports done nothing for the students heartedly At this time, it is Photo editor Robert Natt American soil, and I deserve of JMU. imperative for Americans to titor |ane McHugh to be treated as an American. classes during tragedy To my knowledge, many continue on with their lives Art t>irector Meghan Murphy I deserve the rights of an To the Editor schools in the nation did not with as much normalcy as CrapMd Cditor Kelly Archibald American: freedom and I graduated in May 2000, close their doors after the they can muster. Of course I UMrnn Flip I)e luca equality. But here, in the com- but from time to time I still attacks. The schools who did encourage everyone to adjust Alan Netkowilz fort of my home at JMU, I am read Ttie Breeze online to see in this area did so for logisti- their normal routines to help not welcome. Over the past what's happening at JMU. cal reasons rather than emo- fund raising and blood dona- "To the prem alone, chequered m it i$ with abuses, the world is two days I have received two However, this time I came tional reasons. For instance, tion efforts, and I uri.imlv indebted for all the triumph* which haw tan gained by disturbing Instant Messages upon a letter that troubles me my graduate school was hope people will take time remon and humanity over error and oppression." from unknown individuals. to the point that I just had to forced to cancel evening out for reflection and/or One stated, "Do not leave — fames Madison respond to it. In the Sept. 17 classes due to the horrible prayer for the families of the your room for the candle issue of The Breeze, Joseph traffic jams that sprang up fallen. But to completely lighting ... or you will be Fionda's letter attacked JMU around Interstate 395 aiid abandon our routine is to let EDITORIAL POLICY burned." The other stated President Linwood Rose's Interstate 95. They cancelled the terrorists triumph over us clearly, "I will kill you. Go decision not to cancel classes because students couldn't once again. ThthmMcdtoortd RffemdwcyUilaiofthecdlioililboiidwivrfiDietindli^ back to where you came on Tuesday, Sept. 11. I'm here make it to class, not to give Even the federal govern- r.iy i)f opinion o{ HI) in.liviJu.il RMTnmhn of A I from." And last Wednesday, to commend rather condemn them time to flood their ment, including those who Editorial Board: while walking to my class, I Rose's decision. Tuesday was minds with media coverage work in the Pentagon, was Julu BfRMMCI Amanda Capp Terrence Nowltn was approached by an indeed a tragic day for our and uncertainty. I am glad to ordered to report to duty as FJitiw Managing Editor Opinion Editor unknown boy who told me to country. see that JMU kept classes in usual after the tragedy. Was it "Go back home, you stupid, I work for a Department of session. hard for people to return to LtttM todU "IK. i I Id Iv it" MON 'l»i> SOfl »"iJ-. ioliimn*»houUhf , Wl ll rM , n a Iranian bitch." Defense agency in the What good would have the buildings they were no mmr th.m KW mnfci ind l "*h " ** P» 'l" ' l " "P*' available What hurts me the most is \mk ITlty BUM bl Jdtrtwd ID The BMOJI by BOOB Tuesday .* 5 p.m. Friday, V\bshington DC metro area and come out of canceling classes forced to flee just the day rva ihr right to edit far duty and space. that the people in my home was devastated by the attack. at JMU? As Fionda said, stu- before? Was it hard to return community look past the per- TheoptniuM tn iin- Kction do not muwtlj nflnci thtoptatoaofdw Not only do I have numerous dents from the Northern to work with the knowledge IWHplper. ttlto miff ' ■ .n University. son that I am and focus on the friends and colleagues who Virginia and New York areas see IJiTTERS. page W 101 THE BREEZE ITHURSDAY. SEPT. 20. 2001 OnwoM JENNIFER HARTNAGEL BREEZE READER'S VIEW Student thinks 'eye for eye' is wrong idea As I somberly paced through responsible pay If in fact the ter- actions against another country Seeking revenge will not the campus Wednesday, Sept. rorists rum out to be the prime or peoples there will be conse- stop terrorism; it may slow it 12th. 1 was bombarded with suspects, who at this point is the quences, and there is not a single for a moment, but it will not KO.NA GALLAGimsUconlribuimg photographer phrases from other student's Afghan-based, known-terrorist guarantee that we will be safe. stop it. The diversity that beau- conversations in reference to the Osama bin I .ulrn and his fol- So, are we ready to retaliate tifies this world is the same TopiC: If you were tragedy that struck this country. lowers, how can we punish just to quench our feelings of diversity that darkens it. As As 1 listened to what some of those who are not involved with hurt and anguish? We will cause long as we shall live on this President Bush, what them had to say my heart began his actions? By retaliating we the same hurt and anguish to the earth people will have different to sink further into my chest than will in some degree do just that. country that we will be destroy- views on everything. it already had. The statement But, many of us disagree. We ing. We have already suffered a I 'isagreements cause anger and would be your plan that pained me the most was want to punish and retaliate tremendous loss and know what frustration, and there will stated as followed by one of our against the country that these it feels like. Are we ready to put always be some people that will concerning recent events? fellow JMUers: "Look what they people are from, personal free- act on this anger and frustra- did to us. Let's go bomb the shit and we want to / / doms and ttvu tion. They will terrorize others. "I'd find out who was out of them." punish and retal- • • on the line? Although this is not justifica- responsible and then lake After hearing this I thought iate against As I was talk- tion for their actions, it may be a military action." to myself, my gosh, people are those who may Seeking revenge will ing with one of topical explanation as to why living things and acting irra- have the same my peers thev problems like these ignite. tionally without even thinking nUgkXH or eth- not stop terrorism; it said they think When 1 explain my theory about the situation as a whole. nic back- that it is neces- on retaliation and people say to We do not even know who is grounds in com- may slow it for a sary for us to me, "Then what should we do? responsible and already we want m.m Wt* tlu.se WOWeM, hlit it WlUftOt *A"I" I" order Sit back and relax?" They say Kyle Dolph to cause some form of DMM responsible. • for this nation to things like, "You are letting destruction. Under the circum- That is wrung StOp It. inform the peo- them win." I know what we freshman, undeclared stances, things an- said out of Retaliation ^^ pie or ptfJOIH should do but it is not going to hurt, anger, frustration, shock wrong in this responsible for gel done. We as a country need and fear. As a country, we were n-spect ami it will harm us in the this tli.u it was not OK and we to find out why this happened, "/ would do something violated beyond belief and the long run. will not be taken advantage of why these people did what they that would save the most human race as a whole was (Hi If wc begin to retaliate against like that. When I heard this, I did, why they had to resort to lives and would shoiv regarded with such dlsgutl the suspects and their country or cringed. I find it difficult to these measures, what makes the them tliiit uv are a unified These feelings and attitudes we countries involved, Wt rBTV* to Ivheve thai whOtVCI If mpOMft1 people in the Palestinian streets country." are taking now are a direct result think of what will happen to us hie for thts knows that this was I heer and rejoice in our devasta- of how we feel. Therefore, natu- in return. Are we ready to put indeed not OK. tion, and then maybe for the rally, we want someone to pay more freedoms and lives on the Further, the "eye for an eye" first time in this nation's history for what they did to us. line? For those of you who think attitude that the majority we will be addressing the Emily Karlicek } lowevor. this vindictive "eye the United States of America is embrace is wrong. What will it underlying problem and not the for an eye" mentality that cur- invincible, look at what hap- solve? Seeking revenge is an immediate symptoms of the junior, SCOM rently plagues, not only our cam- pened last Tuesday. That is pure immature action on a victim's problem. Otherwise, we can pus but also our nation, must be evidence that we are not as part to either make themselves retaliate, go on with our lives deeply examined before unjusli strong as we think we are. The feel better or let their perpetra- and start this cycle over, and "/ would find out wlio is fied actions are taken. I do not unrealistic idea that nothing will tor know that he or she can hurt solve nothing because retaha- responsible and attack have a problem with condemn- happen to us or that other coun- you just as bad as you hurt t li fl is not a solution, it is just an them." ing those involved, punishing tries will not further damage us them. What these terrorists anesthesia that will eventually those involved or carrying out in response to a iei.ili.ihon have done is done. We cannot »%< ii till whatever means this country against them is null and void. If bring back the loved ones that Jennifer Hartnagel is an unde- feels is necessary to make those we do go to war or take war-like died. clared sophomore.

Dave Dickens Looking at freedom LOTOS. COLUMNS. junior, political science not once again sink to the level LOOKISG, from page 9 of these terrorists by striking International, describe the back. I hope that we can look "/ think I would find out United States as one of the past nationality, past colour, wlu) the source is and wlio worst human rights violators in past meaningless flags, and supports it and take action the world. only see humanity and the free- SUBWMN from there, not randomly With our ongoing wars, dom and democracy that we all heavy with the blood of inno- desire and deserve. Because 1 THE BREEZE bomb people." cents (known as collateral dam- fear that will not be the result of age), against Palestine, Iraq and Tuesday's tragedies, 1 will end Gl - ANTHONY - SEEGER HALL Colombia, and our recent mili- with this quote from Pol Pot: MSC6805 Marjilla Seddiq tary actions against Sudan and "Everything I did, I did for my Afghanistan, is it any wonder country." freshman, biology that we have enemies? I only Peter Gelderloos is a sopho- X86127 hope that our government does more English major.

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LETTERS TO THE Darts Dans & Pals are submittedanonymously EDITOR ami printed on a spaceavailable basis. Sulmissions are based upon one />erson \ opinion of a Ri\*n situation, persm or event LETTERS, from page 9 have prepared any of us for and do not necrssarilx reflect the truth. that people I knew were lost Pats what was about to occur. Emad darts and pats i<> hree/eJp<" homuiiUom in the attacks? Of course it Our professor entered, sat was, but there is work to be down, got our attention and done, lessons to be learned tried to give his presentation and life to be lived. We can- but couldn't. not forget the devastating The hatred generated by blow our country took last these events had affected week, but we must begin to him too deeply. His short Dart... Pat... move past it and prepare for wcture was the most touch wh.it lies in the future. ing seven minutes of my A "could you-kindly-kccp your-balls-confincd A "thanks-for your -concern tor -the -em Iron- entire life. The emotion to-your-own-turf" dart to the )MU baseball team ment" pat to Carrier library for switching to HKI Melanie Jennings shown as he attempted to Soil in by a disgruntled senior incaivnklKtd by a percent recycled paper. bn}ken back window and a nice new "official" CAA sou- program analyst. Defense explained how the hatred From Ihc members of the IMU iarlli Club who hope venir baseball. Technical Information has forced his sister, his par- Ihey can help all ]MU computer lab and c\>i

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HOROSCOPES CROSSWORD

Today's Birthday — It looks like you have two objectives this year. One involves fixing up your home or moving to another location. It's a change, and it's up to you to make ACROSS '? I 4 h 1 \ 10 i? ' 6 1 sure it's for the better. The other objective involves a trip, perhaps your dream 1 Examinations 14 vacation. Just as you suspected, you can't do both. Take care of the domestic project 6 Boasts 1 first, and be satisfied with travel posters (or now. Everything will come to fruition in 11 Service charge n 1" I due time. 14 To no 15 Bizarre ■ AI ■/■ ■ 16 Gun the engine 1 Daily rating: 10 i» the easiest day, 0 the Libra (Sept 23-Ocl. 23) 17 Source ol many :>f> most challenging. ?3 ' ?5 1 Today is a 6 - You get to play unforeseen l counselor again, and it's a job for troubles ?9 30 Aries (March 21-April 19) 1 4$ which you're suited. A loved one's 19 Timepenod " 0K~ 1(H).n is .i 7 - It s lime to get prac- y? ■ ■34 | ■ Jb 36 37 frustrations could reach maxi- 20 been had! ^■jra^* tical. Figure out what you want mum intensity by tomorrow, then ease 21 Espied M -H4? ^J and how much it's going to cost. on Sunday. Recommend patience and 22 Layer ot ore Do the work, get the money. You * deep-breathing exercises. -* 23 Windward Islands *3 ■ 41 1 n can settle down and take care of business nation ' M well as anyone. ■49 ■ M\'M 11 Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) 27 Yellow gems H '" | Today is a 7 - You're a master of 29 Chinese port Taurus (April 20-May 20) ■ ■ | 11^ • innuendo, and you're about to 31 Zilch ^•kl Today is a 7 - You may be voicing, meet your match. Let a person 32 Inning ender "■• H' .- 11^ ■B^or merely holding, a minority who doesn't say much catch your 33 Relish ffW opinion, but you're not completely MB^B64 eye. Flirtation is allowed, but only if you 35 Structure starter? ■ . 62 < I alone. You have some very impor- really mean forever. 38 Footprint tant people on your side. They're impor- 40 Metric weights, ■- ■ b» tant to you, anyway. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.21) briefly 1 "1 42 Sea east ol the Today is a 7 - Unfortunately, not Gemini (May 21-June 21) Caspian SOLUTIONS TO LAST ISSUES PUZZLE: Today is a 7 - There's plenty of «Jk* everything is ,is effortless .is you'd 43 _cotta ( money coming in, but don't *^^P like. You'll work a little harder to 45 Argentine plain get the same amount done. Does ;waste it. If you're careful, you 47 Fruity cooler ^ this mean you're doing something ' can pay the bills AND get a spe- 48 Canisters 6 Feathery scarf wrong? Nah. That's just the way it is. >Sw (ied< /ui someone ywu love. W> nlca 50 OW-time singer 7 Tim of "Star Trek: p R 0 D I A li B Y L 0 A M to be able to do that, especially when it's 52 Cause ol public Voyager" R O V F i N I) R F I R M A unexpected. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) outrage 8 Ready to swing O P F N S E C R F T P. O 0 8 jzc* Today is a 7 - A loved one's sup- 55 Cooks just below 9 Become "^^ port means the world to you, M L H f 1 N N s Cancer (June 22-July 22) v boiling gradually more ■ ■ [jFfa and you'd I ike to give something F E s Z O 1 0 G Y Today is a 6 - Friends may have 56 Voucher acceptable to ' ml P back. You don't need to buy an 57 Permit to 10 Male or female B Y H E A R T : I A S E_B advice about how you should expensive gift. You can't really afford it, manage your money, but don't 59 Prune 11 Still shot from a R <\ N 0 R 0 |F I DO n A anyway. Give this person something 60 Fled do everything they say. Being moving picture i R S|MR A H| ■>.' F N even more precious: your love. 61 Tangential 12 Unworldly thrifty isn't enough. You also have to rec- L N • H A 0 0 s b b N D ognize a good deal when you see one. thoughts 13 Roy's Dale ■ Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) 66 Employ 18 City near Council PJE u I T u N H A N D Y 67 Like college wails Leo(July23-Aug.22) R Today is a 6 - You're wildly cre- Bluffs H A G P P E s 0 U R| 68 Flynnof ^ -v Today is a 7 - Comfort a person ative, but you're also fundamen- 22 Letter-lady White A W A H DHR 0 N A K 1- tally practical. You make sure Hollywood 23 Phantom T ■ ^4y who's worried about a domestic G A I F R F A TH F R A P things work. That's what you get 69 Plot for roses 24 Sales trail T^ matter This person has been a 70 Calendar units b R A S A 8 I 0 R S R b friend to you in the past and to do now. Take the time, try it out, go. 25 Amused 71 Worn and shabby b S 8 R A S P Y 1 A b respects your opinion. He or she might 26 Blacksmith's - L block even take your advice. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) ^± Today is a 7 - The more you DOWN 28 Hawaiian dish 41 Slow-movers 54 On the up-and-up llMm ,ne less 9tn 1 Light knock 30 Gee whiz! Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) (t%l ' you'll »S' You'll 44 In addition 58 Oak or maple 2 Actress Gabor 34 Wanders -i^^ Today is a 7 - If you have any ^J either change a situation you 46 Diffusions 61 Performed 3 Luis Obispo 36 Burghoff role .-^nl money left after paying the bills, don't like, or you'll accept it. 49 Mouth moisture 62 Wood and Wynn Either option would be better than worrymg. 4 Piece of news 37 Baldwin and 51 Strike caller? 63 Valuable vein MF wh) not go out? A concert 5 Bratislava ^"•"^•^ would be nice, but the combo at Guinness 52 Bench player 64 Head dip populace 39 Snapshot your favorite club doesa good job, too. 53 "Funny Farm" star 65 Slightly shitty —Tribune Media Services

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« Our flag was still there »

Patriotism soars across JMU and the Harrisonburg community with displays of red, white and blue

Story by senior writer Jeanine Gajewski Photos by senior photographer Meghan Montgomery and contributing photographer Dave Kim Collage by senior artist Cindy Tinker

1 American Mags proudly lint rows of off-campus In c.nlv evening ' It was kind of like Christmas," Reese Junior Mackie Brownell i- a menibei ,»l IMl - Annv apartmenta, llirv wave from car antennae ma fly said. "Wc sold $20,000 worth of flags in one day." ROTC. "I will he a second lieutenant when I in storefronts Ham DM JMU campus to the Local business,-, are alaO reaching out to fellow from JMU. and I fed like thai- the Iv-t thine. I can do to Harnsonburg community, ihe events of Sept. 11 have \in.iH ans m their time ot need. SOS Advertising, located support my country," he said. Ignited a Bens patriotism the attai ks on the World Trade on (.race Street in Harri-onburg, is loining forces with With each day, American -pint grow- stronger a- Center, lln' Pentagon and tin- plane ira-.li in Pennsylvania others in the industry to raise $100,000 for victims in the students continue loorgani/e displ.n -, ot patri- became the , atalysl that nklndled love for and devotion next week Tart-owner, iiinior Hunter l.ormitte said his otism. According to a press release on the JMU to tin' country. company is donating all the profits from a current Web site fuuaa/MJUBW, members of tin- Studenl Puke Tve -i'ii more Sagi around lien' than the Fourth ot Halloween bag campaign to the United Way to aid those Cluban1 organi/ing-tiidciit- wearing red, w lute and blue luly," junior \.\\ I'orler Mid I think it- I gn-al gesture "I affected by the terrorist attacks. "I love my country," shirts lo form a human American Mag in llie stand- ol patriotism " I annual aald W

Sponsored by You are invited to a Special Screening of Serendipity Date: Saturday, September 22, 2001 ' Bim»n rwui MUt VISA Time: 12:00 a.m. BfUPB Location: Grafton-Stovall Theater Students may pnk up panes the night of the show. Call *86217 for more information At/mission is free! Mease arrive early! Seating is available on a first-come, first-served basis with pass holders admitted first. -TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT' Can you afford NOT 'yferitcii to advertise in QotjCourse (City of O-Carrisonfiurg's Gjo(fCourse) The Breeze?

$$$$$$$$$ Be the first golfers to play Heritage Oaks James Madison University on Preview Day, Saturday, September 29th students will spend $133.3 million this year. There will be a shotgun start for 18 $$$$$$$$$ foursomes at 2:30 p.m. James Madison University Lunch provided by Hanks Bar-B-Que. employees will spend Fee is $40 per person, $31.2 million. including lunch. $$$$$$$$$ Hurry up! Reservations are on a The Breeze reaches those students and first come-first serve employees. With 22.000 in readership, The Breeze is distributed free of charge basis. Registration throughout the JMU community twice deadline will be each week. This is the most effective way September 27th. to reach this powerful market... 442-6502 Can you afford NOT to advertise in The Breeze? Siart making reservations for future Ice limes on « September 19th. W These figures are based on 1995 statistics from the James Madison University Office of Institutional Research, and have been adjusted for Inflation. i« ii i< .L .L 1J JL X L it .L1 tl.i.lkl.1. hi t^iL A THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 2001 I THE BREEZE 115

'The power that money has ■ 'Glass House' shatters over people is amazing." Sobieski's latest cinematic endeavor lacks luster. LAUREN MUSGROVE sophomore

Pap 17 see story below Celebrities combine efforts As real as it gets ... for charity Story by contributing writer Justin Lenart lustration by contrtutlng artist Tim Brookine HOLLYWOOD HELPS: At a MADE HIM AN OFFER HE maybe lime when televison net- COULDN'T REFUSE: Marlon works are usually trying to Brando will star in the music What do you get when ture filled with unexpected "The Amazing Race" airs If human depravity outdo one other, they have video for Michael Jackson's you stick a bunch of guys twists and turns," accord- every Wednesday al 9 p.m. intrigues you, there's always come together for an new single "You Rock My and girls on a boat for 15 ing to www.nbc.com. If none of these new "COPS" on FOX. In its 14th unprecedented television World." The pop star wanted days, followed by a camera "Reality TV is never shows pique your curiosity, season, "COPS" will once event. ABC, NBC. CBS and Robert De Niro to star, but the crew taping every second? going to be "real," but 'Lost' there's always the old again highlight some of this FOX have banded together to actor turned down the offer The most awkward vaca- is better than the set up favorites from seasons past nation's most distinguished put on a star-studded due to a schedule conflict. You tion ever recorded. competitions that are on lo fall back on. CBS brings hillbillies in two back-to- telethon to simultaneously can also see Oscar winner Actually. FOX is hoping 'Survivor,'" freshman Chris back the now-classic reality back installments every air on all the networks in an Benicio Del Toro and funny- to spark viewer interest with Hall said. series, "Survivor." This sea- Saturday at 8 p.m. effort to raise money for the man Chris Tucker in the its newest reality TV show, "Lost" drops six random son, the tribes set up camp in What lengths would peo- victims of last week's video, along with several "Love Cruise: The Maiden people who are given limit- Kenya. Lions, tigers and ple go to for some quick, tragedy. "America: A Tribute unidentified members from Voyage." From the produc- ed funds into an unknown malaria, oh my! easy money? "Fear Factor" to Heroes" has racked up HBO's "The Sopranos." ers of MTV's "Road Rules" locale, pitting them in a "The series in my judg- answers that question in a quite an A-list of celebrily and "The Real World," frenzied race to the Statue ment is callow, lacking very literal way. "The appearances. A few names MMMMMMMM CEREAL: "Love Cruise" attempts to of Liberty The first of the in both quality of power that money has from the long list of stars Hilling grocery aisles next make some love connections three pairs of contestants to content and over people is amaz- include Jim Carrey. Tom month are Iwo new cereals and rejections every week make it back to the main- depth of ing,"sophomore Hanks. Tom Cruise, Julia from Kelloggs based on the this fall, beginning Sept. 18 land wins $100,000 each character," Lauren Musgrove Roberts, George Clooney, legendary television series at 9 p.m. and a new car. To witness junior Scott see DOES, page IS Bruce Springsteen, Will "The Simpsons." The two "Love Cruise" is just one the fun and experiences Me h a f f e y Smith and Clint Eastwood. lilies will be "Homer's of several reality shows they'll have, watch out for said of The fund-raiser performance Cinnamon Donul Cereal" and being forced upon the "Lost" every Wednesday al "Survivor." will be on all the major net- "Bart Simpson Peanut Bulter national television-watch- 8 p.m. on NBC. Sophomore works on this coming Friday Chocolate Crunch." ing public this season. If this CBS is offering what Chelsea Taylor, at 9 p.m. show seems oddly familiar, they hope to be competition however, sup- that's because it basically for "Lost" in the nearly ports the show, rips off FOX's reality hit identical "The Amazing saying, "I like from last year, "Temptation Race." Whereas "Lost" the suspense, Island." challenges players get from competition "Temptation Island 2," one side of the globe lo the and personali- Anthony's which premieres Oct. 31 at 9 other, "The Amazing Race" ties of all the fun, promises even more sends players (two teams of different partic- Hollywood ove, emotion, lies and 11) all around the world just ipants." deception. to end up at the same place Whatever your Minute If love and deceit aren't they originally began. opinion, "Survivor your forte, try turning to The only obvious differ- 3" begins Oct. 11 at NBC'S "Lost." The show is ence between the two 8 p.m. touted as "a global adven- shows, besides "Race'"s larger playing field, is the by senior writer prize of SI million going Anthony Marchegiano i the pair that reaches

CENSORSHIP: Clear Channel BUSY BONO: U2 front man Communications, the largest Bono was busy at the MTV radio network in the country, Video Music Awards on Sept ■ created an extensive list of songs 6. On top of his performance, deemed "lyrically inappropri- Bono was backstage round- ate" to play on the air in the ing up stars to record a wake of last week's tragedy and remake of the Marvin Gaye sent it to its 1,110 radio stations classic, "What's Going On." latrfapH*. nationwide. Among the son^s The song will feature Britney blacklisted from airplay include Spears, 'N Sync, Jennifer both oldies and now hits; from Lopez. No Doubt, Destiny's Led Zepplin's "Stairway to Child, Christina Aguilera Heaven." John Lennon's and Slaind. Set to be released "Imagine" .ind Sinatra's "New on Dec. 1, World AIDS Day, York, New York" lo Dave the song's profits will go stylish Matthews Band's "Crash Into toward the effort to help raise Me" and The Bangles' "Walk awareness about the AIDS Like an Egyptian " The harsh- crisis in Africa. est blow wont to Rage Against — Briefs — the Machine, which had al! it~ HOMERUN: Keanu Reeves' PIANIST LEON BATES sony;-: nixed. new heartfelt movie in which he manages an under- Pianist Leon Bates will perform in Wilson Hall Friday, Sept. 21 MATERIAL "LATEX" GIRL: privledged children's base- at 8 p.m. Bates' performance is a Masterpiece Season Encore Madonna has a problem with ball team attempted to take Series event. Admission is $12 for adults, $10 for senior citizens a new product that has her .uulicnces' minds off the and 56 for children. For resorvatioRs, call Masterpiece Season likeness on it. "Madonna tragedy of last week. box office at x8-7000. Condoms" can be found at "Hardball" debuted No. 1 SALSARENGUE www.CondoMania.com and at this week at the box office, the company's store in East grossing S10.1 million. The Club Latino will hold Salsarengue on Saturday, Sept. 22 in Greenwich, NY The package feelgood movie served up the PC Ballroom from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. The event will fea- CHRIS LAB7X>*J>u*(>tniptif> displays a headshot of sports entertainment on a ture various styles of music and ballroom dances including j Madonna, taken from a series weekend that lacked any of The Rev. Kayln Rote's exhibits, "Velocity" and "Impact," In salsa, merengue, bachata, hip-hop, reggae and house of nude photos made in 1979 its usual fall sporting events. the Art Works Gallery at Zlrkle House Include several pieces music. Dance lessons will be offered from 10 p.m. to 11 by photographer Martin with an automobile theme. p.m. Schreiber. He sold the rights NEW DATE: The 53rd Annual to the pictures two years ago Emmy Awards, to be hosted by "Serendipity" SNEAK PREVIEW to VDM International, which Ellen DeGeneres, was resched- then sold the U.S. rights to uled for Sunday, Oct. 7, the Industrial revelations A free sneak preview of the Miramax film "Serendipity" will CondoMania, a company thai Academy of Television Arts & air in JMU's Grafton-Stovall Theatre this Saturday, Sept. 22 at sells sex toys and condoms Sciences announced Friday. BY BECCA WORTHINCTON a pervasive theme, more so midnight. The comedy/romance stars John Cusack and Kate The live broadcast from the contributing writer from the floor display represen- Beckinsale and is scheduled for release on Oct. 5. For more IMAGINE: Dave Matthews, Shrine Auditorium in Los Crumpled license plates, tative of the car wreck than the information, call University Program Board at x8-7822. Lou Reed, Stone Temple Pilots, Angeles will air on CBS. crushed car doors, broken rear wall paintings. A great deal of TALENT JAM SUBMISSION DEADLINE Seal and Cyndi Lauper line view mirrors and occasional passion and rage stem from the joined the all-star cast of "Come REST IN PEACE HANK: smears of frighteningly realistic subject of velocity. Video and tape submissions for the Nov. 1 Talent Jam are due Together. A Night for John Hank the Angry, Drunken blood sets the scene at Zirkle "There are a lot of anger Oct. 5 to the University Program Board, located in Taylor Hall Lennon." The tribute concert is Dwarf, a regular guest on the House this week. issues that come along with room 203. For more information, call UPB at x8-7822. at Radio City Music Hall Oct. 2, Howard Stern radio show, The two-part art collection being aggressive and fast," and airs on TNT Oct. 9. Kevin passed away Sept. 4. The of the Rev. Kayin Rose, a senior Rose said. "1 like to get into INTERNATIONAL PHOTO CONTEST Spacey will host the show that cause of his death has yet to be art major, is currently exhibited people's faces (with my art] also has the likes of Alanis disclosed. Born Henry Nasiff, in Zirkle House's Art Works and push them for as much as An International Photo Contest will be held Sept. 22-29 at Morrissette. Nelly Furtado, Hank made it onto Stern in Gallery. The first part, a collec- they can feel and experience. Carrier Library. Anyone who has traveled abroad may submit Beck and Moby performing 1996 when he showed up out- tion of wall paintings collec- I'm not very subtle." their best three photos. For more information, contact Cheryl classic Lennon/Beatie tunes. side KROCK studios at 5:30 tively entitled "Velocity," rep- The wall paintings are Tobler at x8-o273. a.m., belligerently drunk. resents what Rose calls "the overwhelmingly dark; black, FROM THE HOME OFFICE Stern took him in to listen to vast unparalleled freedom of brown and tan oil sticks on POETRY CONTEST the road, the unrestrained rush IN BALL STATE: What start- his angry ranting. Eventually wood or paper. Abrasive lines, The International Library of Poetry is holding a poetry contest ed as a usual joke has turned he became part of Stern's that driving gives us." deliberate smudging and with various awards. The contest deadline is Oct. 31, and there The second part of the into a reality David "Wack Pack" that included choppy shading, all contrast- is no fee to enter, Send one original poem, 20 lines or less, of any exhibit is a sensory explosion. ing in such a thick medium, Letterman announced a few Crackhcad Bob and subject or style to: The International Library of Poetry, Suite weeks ago that he is launch- Beetlejuice. Hank hit it big in "Impact" is a large chaotic col- create an intensely texlured 19912,1 Poetry Plaza, Owings Mills, MD 21117 or submit online lage of a car wreck which cov- ing a campaign to have the 1998 thanks to the loyal Stern and very powerful exhibit. at wwwpoetry.com. football stadium at his alma listeners when People ers the majority of the floor. The assembly is also fasci- mater, Indiana's Ball State Magazine's online poll named The sculpture piece is com- nating. Nothing is matted; all PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST University, named after him. him World's Most Beautiful posed almost entirely of actual is hung by large metal bolts University officials say Person. He will be missed. pieces from the wrecks in and screws. Individual The International Library of Photography is sponsoring the International Open Amateur Photography Contest for the fol- they'll consider his request if which he and his loved ones pieces are not titled because he donates S6 million, which have been involved. According titles distract from the total lowing categories: people, travel, pets, children, sports, nature, action, humor, portraiture and other. Only one entry in one cate- is half of the cost of a new Anthony Marchegiano is a SMAD to Rose, "It is about the loss of effect. Rose said. Part of stadium. Letterman refuses major who spent his summer cast- control, and the debt you pay Rose's exhibit is on the floor gory may be submitted. All submissions are due by Dec. 31 and to pay any money and says awayed on Block Island. for that adrenaline kick." to parallel the moment of must be either a color or black-and-white print, unmounted, that the free exposure on The exhibit is abstract, explo- looking at a car after a wreck, 8"xl0" or smaller. Photos may be sent to The International Library of Photography, Suite 101-2612, 3600 Crondall Lane, national television is pay- sive and frantic, full of energy totaled and unrecognizable and anger. Violence seems to be Cwings Mills, MD, 21117 or submit online at www.picture.com. ment enough. see SCENES, page 17 BREEZE ITHURSDAY, SI PT. ifilTiiK 20, 2001 STYU The literary untouchables Just as the ancient Indian cards. Every Kriday at the mind; we think ol them as that are too enormous to be **<£ caste system had levels of local used bookstore in town MdaUvet, something to keep denied. Popularity sells KM iai importance, so. too, does there was Magic Night, where our kids occupied. Let them books, and I'm sure that the the world of literature. And far I'd get together with others live inside their minds and various publishers of these The 4r-rfu) dodger below the Brahmnns of con- and play game after game they'll stay away from pre- three genres are rolling in Jeremiah Propheti Thursday temporary literature are the between shelves of dusty, marital sex. drugs and rock beds of cash like Demi Moore social outcasts, the downtrod- in "Indecent Proposal." And Brad Yoden Saturday unsold fantasy paperbacks. music, right? den, the Untouchables: science you know what? These books Poetry reading. Tuesday fiction, fantasy and horror. make people happy. For some of us, these three Then there are the special The Biltmore genres conjure up vicious works, the works that can stereotypical imagery (humor- I)J Myson. Thursday. Karoakei Friday AH Things enlighten while they enter- ous nonetheless): acne-ridden tain. These are the horror, fan- Free Winfsi Monday teenagers in taped, horn- Literary tasy and science fiction stories rimmed glasses sitting on the that bring us characters we CALHOUN's bench at recess and sucking can relate to and care for, snot back into their nose as themes that aren't just con- Shenfinet Thursday. Calhoun s Jam Friday they read the latest in a long, fined to Hobbits and Star- Splatti Sunday long series of "Star Wars" nov- Children, but to everyday els; lanky boys in clothes their by senior wriler human beings. As long as mothers laid out for them Zak Salih these genres have the magic to FINNIGAN'S COVE dealing out "Magic: The do that, then they are eternal. Todd Schlabachi Friday Gathering" cards and reading So to whet your palette, The Booda Velvetsi Saturday tome-sized books while wait- Looking back on it now, Sci-fi, fantasy and horror and perhaps to entice you into ing their turn; middle-aged Ihe very notion th.it I played a novels, contrary to popular being more adventurous in The Highlawn Pavilion bachelors in wife-beaters cov- fantasy card game seems belief, can be imaginative your leisure reading, here are ered with pizza stains cruising Ladies nighti Thursday & Saturday immature, but that's exactly and enjoyable reading expe- some of the books I have the Internet at midnight, sur- what drives this lack of appre- riences So what if the Literati enjoyed reading from the Free pool O 25 cent wings. Monday rounded by posters of George ciation for some very influen- don't condone such experi- three genres. These are the Live techno DJi Tuesday. Acoustici Wednesday Romero films. tial works of literature. ences? Last time I checked, works that, in my opinion, The list of pretensions is We think of these three the latest book in Robert have that special aforemen- Dave's Taverna imaginative and infinite. genres, and we think of book- Jordan's "Wheel of Time" tioned ability to take us out of Jeremiah Prophet Tuesday. Live Jam Wednesday While they may not be true in shelves filled with huge, 700- series was on the Neio York our everyday world while at most cases, I feel there is a ten- plus paged paperbacks, series Times Bestseller List. the same time help us to Ma?nrtree+ bar < grid dency among most readers to after endless series of murk What about Anne understand it. look down upon these three ludicrous notions of space McCaffrey, Brian Aldiss, "The Lord of the Rings Paradise Cityi Saturday areas of literature — the areas travel, vampires, zombies Marian Ellison? And what Trilogy" by J.R.R. Tolkien that only seem to gain and winged horses. about Stephen King, the so- (fantasy) — perhaps the most The Little Grill respectability during the tin We think of content and called master of terror who influential and well-known moil of puberty. Book of Kills. Friday. 9 p-m. <$J donation) emotion sacrificed for the equates himself with the lit- fantasy series ever written Now 1 won't cast the first sake of adventure and VIMI.II erary equivalent of a Big Mac Open Stage. Saturday. 9 p.m. about a journey to find a stone because I, too, am guilty descriptions; it's hard to and fries? J.R.R Tolkien — magical ring. of making such pretensions, Imagine a fantasy novel that need I say more? The three books contain a ■ t *v:* only because for a brief (very, doesn't involve a cliched Regardless of literary menagerie of fantastical crea- Slingblade. Thursday very brief) part of my child quest for a cliched rune or tal- merit, there is a gargantuan tures ranging from hobbits to hood I was one of those pre- Todd Schlabachi Wednesday isman to save a cliched pat market for fantasy, science trolls to dragons and are tensions. I used to spend adise from destruction. fiction and horror novels. RVANPllDLOSKl/iCT«»(,m« being made into motion pic- enormous amounts of (my Rarely do we consider these There are conventions and parents') money on Magic three genres to exercise the cult followings and fan bases see SCI-FI, page 18

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come to OPPORTUNITIES 2001 THE BRITISH EMPIRE STRIKES BACK. UNIVERSITY CAREER FAIR YEAH BABY, YEAH! JiosniPniEK TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25™ Convocation Center from 1-5 p.m. "SW^SteCiElV jwny.t B -i—...... All Maiors...All Ages Meet employer? hiring for a broad range of positions such as Filitest Irmnrr. Police OJfierr, Rerearcber, Inveihf/ilor and Teacher from organizations Mich as Kiireaii 0/ Labor Statistics, Place Corp, Lifehme Fitness, I 'njjiria Slate Friday: September 21 Police and the F.B.I Time: 10:30pm-2am Download the list of employers and positions at WWW.imw.edu/tafCCr by clicking on the Student Section and hitting Opportunities 2001. Location: Quad

• Network and discuss future job and internship possibilities. Costume Contest-10:30pm • Professional Dtesi is Strongly recommended. *Win a Lava Lamp while dressing • Bring plenty of copies of your resume. • Many companies will interview the next day! in your favorite Austin Power's getup! • Sponsored by Academic Advising and Career Development • Call 568-6555 Brought to you by: CARE., One in Four, SGA Class Council, Delta Gamma, New & Improved. REACH., Outriggers and U PB •rain location: Godwin P STYLE THURSDAY. SKFT. 20. 2001 I THE BRKKZKI 17

X ! ,vfi THE CINEMA SCOOP 'Glass' falls to pieces New teen thriller fails to deliver suspense BY CARRIE DODSON "THE GLASS HOUSE" ing. And when I should have staff writer been relieved, it calmed down STARRING: "The Glass Mouse," the and was melodic. Without newest teen thriller on the LEELEE SOBIESKI, Christopher Young's enlight- block, left me utterly con- TREVOR MORGAN ening score, I would have been even more lost than I was. fused. Was I supposed to be AND DIANE LANE scared? Sad? Shocked? I "The Glass House" is an chose none of the above and RAra>:PG-13 awful movie that no one instead spent the time laugh- should see. It was relentlessly CHRIS I.ARTDAJttminbutmg photographs RUNNING TIME: ing at the remarkable badness confusing and misleading A piece from the Zlrkle House art exhibit featuring student works that runs through Sept. 29 of this film. 106 MINUTES and lacked a surprise ending Leelee Sobieski. whose to support the unnecessary first and last decent role was plot "twists." Acclaimed tele- playing the title heroine in vision director Daniel Scenes from machines Sackheim ("Judging Amy" "Joan of Arc," is Ruby Baker, appearances by otherwise good SCE.VES.from page 15 ferent locations like construction "When you break down a larger a disgruntled teen queen. actors: Chris Noth as the chil- and "Millenium,") was obvi- on the ground in front of you. sites, scrap yards, old warehouse object into a smaller form, it Her brother, Rhett, played by dren's uncle and Bruce Dern as ously not ready for the switch 'The whole room in general buildings and the hack of hard-" kind of has a mystery behind if Trevor Morgan, provides the the family lawyer. Yet the film to the big screen. And is about an attack on your sens- ware stores, each work is earthy in what it came from." foil for her selfishness, but is managed to temporarily suck Soon-ski, poor thing, should es. I wanted everything to have but mechanical. Eagan's photographs quickly absorbed into the out their talent. never have quit her day job, if that real raw feeling," Rose said. The photographs express appear meticulously composed background. The only decent part of the she is even old enough to The timing of this particular Eagan's intrigue with old parts and patterned, which is inter- Something horrific hap- movie was the have one. exhibit is impeccable for extract- and old machinery. "The tex- esting considering the disman- pens to the children, leaving score. Although ing such emotion. "It's dealing tures and the vibrant colors of tled, dirty content. It's as them the legal ward of their it was melodra- •!'• AA oute* review key •£ with tragedy and impact; not rust and peeling paint on those though she wandered into a longtime neighbors the matic and often just the moment of, but the rip- objects is just interesting.'' junkyard and pulled the beauty Glasses (ha ha, clever attempt copied off of ples thereafter," Rose said. There is a unity lo her exhib- out with her camera. at allegory). But this filthy Bernard &• £•'&•&*£• Go directly to the theater The point of the exhibit, it, not only in the subject matter, The title o( her compilation rich couple, played creepily Hermann's sig- and see this masterpiece according to Rose, is to remind but largely in the emphasis on also has two levels of meaning. enough by Diane Lane and nature style in the viewers that they are always dramatic cararaH In each of her "De Composing Forms" is a Stellan Skarsgard, aren't what (hi- original »««•» Great movie. Worth the crazy ticket price. on the verge of impact. "We photos. Eagan uses vibrant double entendre lo mean thai they seem (gasp!). Deception film version of have this illusion about life that blues battling rusty reds consis- Eagan is breaking apart the and lies ensue as the poor "Psycho," the we are in control, and the true tently in her compositions, composition of complete children find themselves in a music clued me •••••••..•-. Wait for this one to play reality is that we're not," Rose bringing out the intensity of mechanics, which are them fight for their lives. in to the proper at Grafton-Stovall. said. "Not at all." color in the environment. selves simultaneously rusting This movie is shockingly emotional Rebecca Eagan. a senior art Some pieces of equipment and decomposing. bad, Fvrn tha cxtm are sec- response to the i-.c% Should have been mapr, present "De Composing presented by Eagan are identifi- "It's all about form and lines ond-rate (i.e. Ruby's melodra- scenes. When I released straight to video Forms" in Zirkle's Other Gallery. able while others are nonde- and color ... I just go out and matically superficial friends was supposed to The gallery is lined with small script. That combination is look for things that catch my who appear and disappear out be scared, it was *• Who approved the color photographs. Taken at dif- exactly what Eagan intended. ■VCt" Eagan said. of thin air). It has a few guest loud and menac- making of this film?

Thursday 09/27/01

Symposium: FALL Food Biotechnology SI STUDY ABROAD and Global Hunger FAIR!! Reduction

so ii ,11 a] ao/nTm'."

The issue of genetically modified food products, popular in our me- dia, lias centered on "rich conn- try" concerns. The national pan- elists listed below will cause us to consider the more ulohal \iew- point of the many developing countries. These presenters will Speakers: discuss various current topics, in- Tuesday, S 25 • Dr. Daniel Wubah Associate Professor. cluding the science of agricultural Department ol Biology, and Associate biotechnology, the role of biotech- Dean. College of Science and Mathematics 11 aoffiio p m nology for food consumers in de- veloping countries and the tole of • Dr. Jonathan Monroe, Associate Professor, U.S. foreign assistance programs. Department of Biology

• Dr. PerPinstrup Andersen. Director General. International Food Policy Research Institute Meet past participants and faculty leaders from all

• Dr. Josette Louis, Senior Agricultural of JMU's semester and summer abroad programs Biotechnology Advisor, US. Agency for Meet 30 representatives of non-JMU organizations International Development with programs all over the world, including the

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Yur mure Information, contii-f the... JMIIOIflc,uMiileriiiliuinil Prggruim. Hilk-rttt Ka»l, 5b8-b4lu HUM ii4ln.ii.il ,i 11mi i tin v,t,t,.jinu.rdu/liiti>rmiliumil is THE BREEZE I THURSDAY, SEPT. 20.2001 STYLE Sci-Fi, fantasy, Does reality TV keep it real? OOk S frontpage 15 to take on. If you don't fear not get paid. Instead, they Growing up on reality shows horror: oh my! such as MTV's "Road Rules" said. "I can't believe some of losing your stomach, see "Fear flaunt their abnormalities for all v /-/ / mm page 16 remaining hum,in M OppOSfid theee things people would Factor" every Wednesday at 9 the world to see, just to get and "The Real World" seems to -hint thai are sure to attract to endless unde.ul I'liches. do." Eating buffalo testicles, p.m. on NBC. recognition in the thick blue have acclimated our genera- moil laglona of foUowen Plua, there .ire v.impirvs thai sheep eyes and every fath- Freaks, geeks and weirdos book. "Guinness World tion to the fairly new reality "2001: A Space Odyssov' b\ hide out In the free/ers of omable part of a pig, and sub- are just some of the many inter- Records" can be seen every frenzy. But some viewers have Arthur C. Clarke (ftd-fl) - empty grocery stores; h»w merging one's self in a box esting individuals you're bound Thursday at 9 p.m on FOX. had enough '"Real World' got JatpHcthc number of lequeb to cool is mat? filled with worms are just a to see on FOX's "Guinness There are numerous reality old and so will 'Survivor,' 'Big ihts novel ih.ii fizzle like matta "It" In Stephen Kins; (hor- tew ot the awful feats that World Records." As opposed to shows on nearly every major Brother' and the rest of them," hcing lucked into .1 hl.uk hole, ror) — some of the Bard of Feat Factor" asks contestant! "Fear Factor," these oddballs do station this upcoming season. freshman Tricia Fisher said. "2001" rvnuirv. Ihc BttOMjaBt Horror's works are just plain most philosophu.il of flu- bookf, horrible to read, and his most A Imnsct'ndt'nt.il fournev into recant works have begun to the prioress of man's tr.mstor travel Into the realm of matton from beaat to human to mature literature ("Bag of god-Uke Star-Child Bones", "Hearts in Atlantis 1 "I Am legend" hv Richard Here, however, is .1 perfect Attention all movie buffs! M.itheson (horror) — tins balance between seriousness short storv about ■) future in and |uat-plain*cool gore, an Movie reviewers meeting Monday, Sept. 24 at 4:30 p.m. which vampires prowl the encyclopedia of all things that flight in deserted suburhi.i is scare human beings blended in The Breeze office in the basement of Anthony-Seeger not only ingeniously conjured with a story of childhood and but is written in .t ttylc unlike adulthood, of innocence and many horror writers. The understanding, oi love and YOU must be there tone tends to dwell mom Oft tear It is an extremely capti the survival of the l.i--t \ating novel. For more info call Jen & KC at X8-3151 Check out Zak's column next Thursday for his review of Stephen Kind's "Black House'

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"We are very young. It's all a L Teeing off learning experience for the Men's golf gets into the young guys." swing of things this weekend. CHRIS LILLY junior golfer

FOOTBALL MEN'S GOLF

Men's soccer Red-hot Rhode Island shuts out Hokies The JMU men's soc- Youth cer team beat Virginia Tech 1-0 Wednesday in Rams threaten 14- Blacksburg. Senior Reggie Rivers scored the only JMU goal. movement

Field hockey ■ game home streak downs W&M continues The JMU held hockey team defeated the College of William & Mary 2-1 BY TRAVIS CUNGENPEBL tports editor 76.6 stroke average over 11 Tuesday in Williamsburg. rounds and said that the Red-shirt freshman JMU's men's golf team team's recent work on its Alissa Santanna gave the last year featured a youth- short game has helped its Dukes an early 1-0 lead oriented group and failed to scoring a great deal. with a goal right before reach the NCAA Bast Over 23 rounds last year, the half. Regionals for the first time Forcino averaged 77.2 in six seasons. The future Freshman Veerle strokes. Gooden singled out looked bright for the Dukes Forcino as a key leader for Coudswaard scored with as they hoped to return a the Dukes. just under three minutes veteran squad for the '01 -'02 "This year we have been in regulation, giving JMU season. working hard, and its has the victory. The graduation of Mike been paving off," Forcino Gooden ('01) and a rash of said. "We are a young team Volleyball at Radford transfers handed JMU a set- with a tremendous amount back in experience. of talent." "We are very young," jun- Lilly is the only other The JMU volleyball ior Chris Lilly said. "It's all a upperclassman on the team defeated Radford learning experience for the squad and averaged 78. 5 University Tuesday in young guys." strokes per round a season Radford. Senior Chris Cope and ago. Both he and Forcino Sophomore Dana junior Geoff Forcino join have three years of eligibili- Jones recorded a career- Lilly as the only upperclass- ty remaining. men on the team. high 25 kills. Senior Sophomore lay VYoodson Gooden remained in the is the sole second-year Danielle Heinbaugh 'Burg following his gradua- golfer this year for the added Skills for JMU. tion to join the Dukes as an Dukes. In his freshman cam- assistant coach to his father, paign, he finshed with a Women's soccer falls to coach Paul Gooden. stroke average of 76.5, the No. 8 Penn State "|Mike| knows the pres- second-best average on the sures involved in playing team, and recorded a college golf," the elder The JMU women's fourth-place finish at the Gooden said in the team's Liberty Ramada Classic. soccer team lost 4-1 to media guide. "He probably "Jay is just loaded with Penn Stale University knows what goes on in the talent," Gooden said. "What Monday in University other side of college golf bet- Jay needs to work on now is Park, Pa. ter than 1 do." making his golf swing a lii JMU's lone goal was JMU lost three non grad tie bit more consistent and scored by red-shirt sopho- uating players this year: to drive the ball straighter John Scott Rattan, Tom more Marissa Schuchat. in play." Strange and Charles Hong. The four remaining slots Last year Rattan led the on the roster belong to fresh- Dukes with I 75 0 stroke men Jairo Irreno, Barry average and after the season Londeree, Ryan Stuart and transferred to the University lason Robertson. of Tennessee Irreno arrives at JMU Strange, the son of prol— after competing in the sional golfer Curtis Strange, American Junior Golf Basketball ile-ted to transfer to North Association. While only a photo cnurtny olIMl' PHOTOGRAPHY Carolina State, and Hong left freshman, Irreno will be The men's basket- Freshman Clayton Matthews, son of coach Mickey Matthews, Is expected to start on Saturday JMU to pursue a profession- counted on as an experi- ball club will hold an against Rhode Island. Matthews replaced second-string quarterback Junior Mike Connelly In al golf career in Florida. enced player for the Dukes. open gym Thursday, JMU's 24-19 loss to the University of New Hampshire. For the second year in a Robertson and Stuart row, the Dukes have suffered both join JMU as walk-ons. Sept. 20 from 6 to 8 some key losses. The Dukes make their p.m. and Sunday, BY BOB BANCROFT However, it is conceivable Lane Small, who also doubles "The loss of these players contributing writer only home appearance this Sept. 23, from noon to that opening day quarterback, as the Ram's return man. sets our program back a bit," weekend when they host the 2 p.m. Out of respect for the indi- red-shirt freshman Matt Green and Picciotti are both Gooden said. "1 am confi- JMU Invitational at viduals involved in the terrorist l.eZotte, could see some action the reigning offense and dent that we can succeed Lakeview golf course on attacks in New York City, Soccer on Saturday depending on the defense players of the week with the talent that we have Saturday and Sunday. Washington, DC. and situation. in the A-10 respectively. left." "Our biggest tournament Pennsylvania, the Atlantic 10 "The decision on whether or JMU looks to regain the serv- Co-captains Cope and will be our first one," Cope The men's soccer Conference decided to cancel or not I will be able to play will not ices of their leading rusher. Forcino lead the Dukes into saul " I feel this is going to club team opened its postpone all league games be made until we take the held Coins this week against the play this weekend at the be a very successful year." scheduled this past weekend. Rams. Coins missed his first season at a tourna- this Saturday," LeZotte said. JMU Invitational. A —Settlor wntt*r kclhi GBkspk As to what should happen Matthews looks to build off of game at any level due to injury season ago. Cope boasted a ionlnbtiU'tl lo lhi> iirliclc ment at Virginia Tech amid all the cancellations last his poised debut in which he two weeks ago against the last weekend. JMU weekend, coach Mickey completed eight of 15 passes for University of New Hampshire. lost to Va. Tech in the Matthews would like lo see the 117 yards and a touchdown. "I put pressure on myself semifinals. However, playoffs pushed back while giv- URI second-year coach Tim every week to play at a high the Dukes did open ing the opportunity for all Stowers has turned around the level, and I'm anxious to get with a 2-0 win against teams to play II games. Ram's program in less than back on the field this week," another Va. Tech team. "All these kids deserve the two years. Stower's success Coins said. "I feel that we can be opportunity to play 11 games. should come as no surprise to in any ball game as long as we JMU also defeated Ihen the best 16 teams should anyone who closely follows are playing it smart and simple. Clemson 5-0 and the get the chance to compete in tin- division I-A A football. I like our chances when we go University of North playoffs," Matthews said. Stowers took Georgia out there and play our football." Carolina-Charlotte 3-0. Back in action this week, Southern University to three 1- JMU will be happy to have IMU (1-1, 0-1) takes on the AA playoff berths and one Coins on the field again after his Rugby Rams of the University of national title (1990) in six sea- tremendous opening day per- Rhode Island (2-0, 2-0) sons as head coach. formance for the Dukes during Saturday at 6 p.m. at Coming off of last year's 3- which he rushed for 138 yards The men's rugby Bridgeforth Stadium. 8 rebuilding campaign, URI on 23 carries. club defeated the The Dukes will be putting rolls into Bridgeforth Stadium Red-shirt freshman Burke University of their 14-game winning streak on having knocked off nationally George will make his first col- Maryland 31-25 on the line while the Rams will be ranked conference foes in the legiate start at place-kicker this Sept. 15. trvmg to start the season 3 0 lor University of Delaware and weekend after making his first Junior Chris Ball the first time since 1995. JMU Mofstra University. The Rams and only conversion attempt scored twice, while looks to avenge last year's road r.iik season suet <-s^ , ,m be against the University of New loss to the Rams in which they attributed to a number of fac- Hampshire two weeks ago junior Mickey Moreno led for the entire contest only to tors. The Rams have not The Dukes' previous starting and senior Chris fall victim to a fourth quarter turned the ball over very kicker, fifth-year senior Mike Mania scored once. scoring drive, losing 7-6. often, two lost fumbles in two Clover, will continue to handle "We shot ourselves in the games, and they have grinded the team's punting duties Roller hotkey foot last year at Rhode Island, out yards and time of posses- Glover currently ranks seventh letting the game slip away sion from their multiple among all l-AA punters in The roller hockey while not taking .uh.int.igt' o( spread wishbone attack. yards per punt. our opportunities," iunior run Senior quarterback Vince The keys to victory for the club will have tryouts ning back Brannon C loins said. Nedimyer is a threat both Dukes will be to put some for the traveling team The revolving door that is throwing and running the ball. points on the board against the on Saturday. Sept. 22 the quarterback situation Running backs David Rams as well as winning the in Fredricksburg. The should hold true to form this Jamison and Luther Green kicking game. On defense beam's season will week as the Dukes look to st.trt are dangerous on the ground they will have to stop the wish- begin on Oct. 26 in their third different signal caller and out of the backfield bone attack by limiting the in .is many games Freshman receiving the ball. On production of the fullback and Harrisburg, Pa. For Clayton Matthews is expected defense, the Dukes will have not getting beat deep on play Sara Wa/Jsuiflp/wioiiniplu'i more information, (it --tart this weekend's game to avoid senior linebacker .iition passes. Making the contact Jason White at versus the University of Rhode Paul Picciotti, the team's top Rams earn their yards will be Junior Geoff Forcino last season ranked fourth on the team whitejt. Island under -enter tackier, and senior free safety the key to the game. with a 77.2 stroke average In 23 rounds for the Dukes. 201 TIIK BREEZE ITHURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 2001 SPORTS

Write for OF THK WEEK Sports Travis Clfngenpeel Meghan Murphy Drew Wilson Khalll Garriott Week # 4 ISsports editor art director asst. sports editor II asst copy editor Season tola! 15-7 14-8 13-9 13-9 Last week 8-3 6-5 6-5 3-8 Why? Winning percentage 682 636 590 .590 I NY Giants at Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City NY Giants Kansas City Kansas City Buffalo at Indianapolis Buffalo Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Oakland at Miami Oakland Oakland Miami Oakland Oakland Because Tennessee at Jacksonville Tennessee Tennessee Jacksonville Tennessee Tennessee NY Jets at New England NY Jets New England New England NY Jets NY Jets someone Rhode Is and at JMU has to! South Carolina at Miss. St. South Carolina Miss. St. Miss. St. South Carolina Miss. St. [Richmond at Vanderbilt Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond I Fresno St. at Tulsa Fresno St. Fresno St. Fresno St. Fresno St. Fresno St. I Kansas State at Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma I Penn State at Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Penn St. Iowa For more What was in those brownies, Cheech? Whatever it was. Snoop wanN ^MpTp tllCV maffif brOWTUCS? ^"linginhiiheguest pntfictor's slot is the Itfue Devil himself. If this gi to ImOW where■ - - *- he- — can ..«. get ■ some_.*«. more; kw)ust I^L look ,tat --what■--. ;,it >1did A L, to k.. his » any more ■ l\.l...Ll..„l Duke blue he'd..I I be poundingU ,1 the n floor itfen.. The n Brim 11 like ... Wojo. picks. After a first week of typical Sntx»p-like picks, the Real-Deal earned his name, riding his THIS JUST IN Alk-gations have surfaced, no pun intended, surrounding the POTW's own info, call Fresno State Bulldogs mtoPOTW supremacy. Cheech after the Longhom's picks for Week 4 mysteriously disappeared from Snoop's desk Can you believe this Cheech1 After copying the Real-Deal's picks she had the audacity to between 2 pm and 4 p.m. yesterday aftemuon. The Breeze accuse him t>f the practice. She'd like you to believe that there's a halo ait off by that picture, Cheech has been identified by Bnvv authorities as the lending suspect but be careful, guys, this one's a wolf in sheep's clothing "I know she did it" Lunghom said regarding the disappearance. "She's the one who wants ht Speaking of wolves, the Longhom didn't handle her Week 2 slide with as much grace as keep this rivalry going. I've tried to make my peace with her. but she was much more interested in sports desk she did her Week 1 \ niory After delivering the Real-Deal a slew of words that made Cheech those brownies than listening to me." faint, she vowtd n-u-nge on her passed-out counterpart, effectively ending a two-hour old Said Cheech thmugh bkmdshnt eyes, "These allegations do not reflect my character in the alliance between the tw o least I don't have time for this." Cheech then proceeded hi sit for 35 minutes and laugh hysterical- x86709 After an opening week of mediocrity, Mr. Wilson sank to the distinctXKi of the Sultan of Suck ly at an arKmymous student chasing bubbles around the office. in Week 2 and now calls the catacombs of the POTW home Rumor has it that Wils»*n has been Cheech threatened hi sue 1 onghorm for defamation of character if she pursued the matter nuking his picks via the tned and true "Which mascot is cuter?" method. further. An official inquiry has been scheduled for whenever Snoop feds like it

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OUT OF BOUNDS KHALIL GARRIOTT Buy your tickets for the D.C. bandwagon llarrisonburg, Va Ah yes, low Manassas compatriots, I'm have to put up the clipboard Marty and the gang could bor- round by Jordan & Co. — oh of basketball, but remember thegrr.it "friendly city." lfs«H sure, end up rooting for teams and put on the helmet. Heck, chicken factories, skunk smells, row some tips from Brian wait, it was just Michael himself that he's only human. Until in the Washington, D.C. area. Jeff, Tony and Sage might as Billick's team on how to win that beat them. I remember how Doug Collins signs another big- cow manure, a bowling alley, Sure we're about .10 minutes well let someone else give it a — that page seems to be miss- some good restaurants and ecstatic D.C fans were when namer before the season starts west of the nation's capital, but try. Maybe it's just me, but ing in the Redskins' play book. they got the last seed in the Bast, (which isn't likely), the Wizards who can forget a Super Wal- it's as close to home as we've something about letting a guy Mart. Sounds like nothing's but three short games burst that will most likely sweep the floor got. Nevertheless, it's been as named "Sage" run an offense -6 6- bubble faster than you can say of the Eastern Conference cellar missing, right? Well if you're a worthless a cause in recent is risky to begin with. (Note to sports fan, or have the brain of 'Ciheorghe Muresan.' The Wiz again this year. Washington years to cheer for winning D.C. self: check NFL records for the Even if'#23 does suit up actually has a good, young needs to search for some ways an ant, you may have noticed teams as it is for Charles Barkley last time a "Khalil" made the that there are no professional nucleus this year — Kwame to pull some "magic" out of its to go on a diet. It just ain't team.) Danny Snyder, Mr. this season, who is going Brown, Rip Hamilton, Courtney hat and live up to its team sports teams around da 'Burg gonna happen. Moneybags as I like to call Alexander, Jahidi White — but name. Should Michael return? or anywhere near it. Let's take a look at each of him, should quit his job and to be the Robin to his Being a resident of Manassas none of which are actually No, if you ask me, but those of Washington's "home teams." sell the team if this season goes Batman? The Kobe to proven big-game players yet. us who live in the D.C. area (Yeah. NOVA), I live in a town First, and perhaps solely like last season; if not he'll no where the single-A baseball Oh yeah, how could I forget, won't complain if he does. By because it's football season, doubt be the poster boy for his Shaq? The Watson to then there's all the hype about the way, expect a final decision team is the most popular team are the Washington Redskins. "selling out to corporate around, especially during his Sherlock? MJ coming back. Well, let's take from Jordan soon. The 'Skins have gone from America." Now don't get me a hypothetical. Even if #23 does The greatest thing on ice. Michael Jordan's brief stint Super Bowl-winners in '91 to wrong, I'm as much a 'Skins suit up this season, who's going there in 1994. But look beyond 99 Tha»'s what the Washington the current laughing slock of fan as the next guy, but maybe to be the Robin to his Batman? Capitals are hoping for the the good old hometown farm the town. OK, so we are only us Northern Virginians would Next up is — oh man — it The Kobe to his Shaq? The tearn.'and you won't find any- upcoming season To their cred- one week into the season, but have better luck supporting hurts me to say it, basketball. I Watson to his Sherlock? The ... it, they did make a fabulous thing we can turn on the televi- come on folks, let's be realistic the Baltimore Ravens. And think we all know how pathetic sion and watch whenever we're you get the point. His shoulders move in signing former here. It's gotten so bad that correct me if I'm wrong, but the Washington Wizards have are only so broad and the fact is, too lazy to get off the couch. So Penguin Jaromir Jagr, the Marty Schottenheimer's son, didn't they happen to win the been since they made the play- he can't win a championship by I, along with several of my fel- the quarterbacks coach, may Super Bowl last year? Maybe offs and got waxed in the first himself. Yes, he is still the King see D.C., page 22

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Office of International Education AB coN!! arid CMISS UPCOMING EVENTS: nzzAPIZZA i uiii BILLIARDS All Week: LARGE 1 TOPPING PIZZA $5.99 w/ FREE DELIVERY AFTER 5 International Photo Contest Display, Carrier Library Winning entries for JMU's Second Annual International Photo Contest will be on display for two 433-0606 weeks in Carrier Library. See: www.jmu.edu/international/ for derails Farmer Jack Shopping Center, Next to Rugged Warehouse Saturday, Sept. 22 JMU World Cup, L'REC Tur/Field, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. SKI & SKATE Join a soccer team and represent your heritage or country in the Fourth Annual JMU World Cup. Advanced registration is required and may be made at CMISS in Warren Hall, Room 245. EARLV BIRD SPECIALS ON SEASON RENTALS!! Monday, Sept. 24 | The 1SAT Experience in Malta, Health and Human Services Building, Room Snowboard,boots,bindings...... $89.99 /301,4:30 p.m. Shaped sbis,boots,bindings $89.99 Leam about Malta! George Saliba.Maltese ambassador to the United States, will describe Malta and its relationship with the U. S. The program includes an abridged project presentation from recent Top of lines sbis ('OO model)...$129.99 | JMU Summer in Malta participants and a preview of Maltese opprotunities for 2002. Good old straight sbis...... $69.99 (Prices good through September only) Tuesday, Sept. 25 Study Abroad Fair, P.C. Ballroom, II a.m. - 3p.m. Find out how to study abroad all over the world, as well as how to intern, travel, work and volunteer abroad! Free food, gifts and prizes. CMISS Speaker, Linda Chavez Gra/ton-Stoid! Theatre, 7 p.m. Chavez, president of the Center for Equal Opporrunities, was recently honored by the Library of Congress with its Living Legend Award. She wrote Out of the Barrio: Toward A New Politics 0/Hispanic Assimilation, which chronicles the untold Kay of Hispanic pmgRH and achievement and addresses the implications of bilingual education, voting rights immigration and affirmative action.

Wednesday, Sept. 26 j Winter Sun, Commons, Noon -1 p.m. w*nit0rplvlngdaj(yw Lounge on the Commons while enjoying the sounds of Hispanic music. (Rain location: The Festival College Center)

Thursday, Sept. 27 ShenFine, Commons, Noon-1 p.m. BURTON Enjoy the foot-tapping sounds of Celtic music! (Rain location: The Festivil, College Center) Hunger-focus Panel: Food Biotechnology and Global Hunger Symposium, Wilson Hall s/u.n/Mitv <*» AiArium,7:30p.m. The issue of genetically modified food products, popular in our media, has centered on "rich country1 concerns. These national panelists will cause us to consider the more global viewpoint of the many- The burg's source for the coolest stuff on earth! developing countries. Next to {honeys M-F10-7 www.jmu.edu/international on E. Marbet st 433-7201 Sat 10-6 22ITHE BREEZE I THURSDAY. SEPT. 20. 2(K)1 SPOUTS D.C.: Not the U.S. capital for sports

D.C, from page 21 Chamique I loldsclaw can'! Ofci game's b*st scorer. They have a off the injured list, and Nikki rock between the pipes in McCray obviously wants out. goaba Otto Kolzig and some And the Mystics' roster is so gocxi second-rale role players. weak, I hear they're accepting Teddy "e-mail" Leonsis hat appttcatkma to try out for the finally made a name for himself team. Minimum requirements: thanks to the Jagr acquisition. two hands and two feet. Go get I'm pulling for th«-1 lap! to have 'em, ladies! And then there's a great year, but it usually takes the Washington Treedom, part more than just ona MOOA for a of the new women's soccer superstar to gel with his new league here in the big U.S. of A. team. It's still way too early to Forming this new league was a make any predictions, hut my great move, especially consid- guess is that the Caps will be ering the success at the World the most successful of the Cup, but our team just could- Washington teams this year n't get it together in the inau- Except for maybe D.C. United. gural season. All-everything What? The United — I striker Mia llamm, a fellow thought they were no good NOVA alum, struggled to find 0Rb&\ti(r VAfeCfc TMfi IPFUXAJte anymore. Well, you're right. the mark and looks like she's Whatever happened to those past her prime. (But she does years when we could rely on look quite fit in those Nike them to bring home the city's commercials, doesn't she?) ff/ty/rHS unfk....\~r*=Z only title' I'll tell you what hap- You may have noticed that pened: Bruce Arena left. The while our teams haven't been *it man with the largest forehead successful in a while, we do I've ever seen got the job COM h have some marquee individ- ing the U.S. national team and ual athletes in the DC. area. left the reigns in the shaky Names like Jordan, |agr, hands of Thomas Rongen. In Brown, Holdsclaw, Hamm years past you couldn't go to a and Champ probably will be United game without hearing ihe t.ilk of the town soon. But hours of nonstop drum-bang- for the time being, we'll just ing and enough incessant have to wait and see. cheering in Spanish to make Since there's absolutely you say, "Yo quiero Taco Bell." nothing within a cow's moo of Now, even the fans are frustrat- Harrisonburg, we all might as ed, starting fights in the stands well follow D.C. sports and and pushing for the firing of pray every night that things fiAanl I c*ot a Well. I porked outtide of Fejtiwl for Rongen. Translation: We will get better. I know I will parking ticket today. like a minute and when I came bock the should have enjoyed United's always be a fan, despite how parking Nazi't had gotten mil But I had my success more than we did much I poke fun at our teams. How did when they won three straight Did the'No Parking' But to those of you who are that happen? flashers on! championships. It's just like sick and tired of waiting and 'Fire Lone' warning, Washington, D.C. to criticize around to see a D.C. team hoist \ mean anything to you? Sou when you're down and the championship trophy, I'd op on your bandwagon when say pick up your pizza, beer you're winning. Something and remote and watch some tells me that bandwagon has other teams. Might as well hop left town for a while and may on those bandwagons before not return. they leave H-burg for good. Now this is normally where All aboard! I'd bring up pro baseball, but Klialil Garriott is a since the "home team" is con- sophomore SMAD sidered Baltimore's Orioles, I'll major who has a finish by touching on the city's hard lime admit- two major women's sports: ting that Durham ts basketball and soccer. The a much nicer city Washington Mystics, let's face than Chapel, it, are headed nowhere. All-star Hill is.

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Sell your items in The Breeze classifieds! Just $15 to run your ad until it sells or for the entire semester (whichever comes first)!* This offer is good September 10, 2001 through October 31. 2001 and only applies to advertising in the "For Sale" section. Ads must be 20 words or less. Offer applies to individual items only. Retail stores and businesses do not qualify for this special offer. All ads are subject to Breeze approval.

Don't miss out on this great deal! 568-6127

Buy a subscription to The Breeze for your parents!

• You can get an entire year of The Breeze for only $30 for a 3rd class subscription or $75 for a 1 st class subscription!

Please mail your check and the subscription address to: «Hi The Breeze James Madison University Bel Gl Anthony-Seeger Hall MSC 6805 Rduertise in Harrisonburg, VA 22807 The Breeze. 241 THE BREEZE I THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 2001

SepfembeR 11th coos a honnfble bay fon the United States. The thoughts of evenyone at The Commons, South Vfeco anb Stone Gate go out to the victims.

YOU Can heLp Che victims anb thein famflfes by making a bonation to the Red CROSS Disaster* Relief Fund. Donations toflLl be accepteb at each pnopenty office.

The Commons, South Vieco anb Stone Gate tofll match all donations mabe up until September 9.7th. On this bate cue cofll hold the Welcome Back Pig Roast previously planneb fon all JMU students.

PLease join us in hoping anb helping the ufctfms of Ameuica.

Hurry on in before it's too late to sign with the biggest and best in off-campus housing! Sign a lease with The Commons, South View, or Stone Gate apartments and you will get FREE local telephone service, FREE ethernet, and FREE cable (over 45 channels) for one year!

The Commons 1068 N Lois Lane 432-0600 Office Hours I Mon-Fri 8:3oam-s:30 pm www.lbjlimited.com

1 * . i BREADSTIX! PAPA JOHN'S VALUE MENU (6 Sauces) PIZZAS EXTRAS AND $E99 Extra Small Large Large SOFT DRINKS 5 CHEESE PIZZA 7.15 10.18 12.65 , , UT*tfW«»f^M« Coupon flKW« CHEESESTICKS 5.00 EIJWM W *yt. Rot .abd «ith any other offer ONE TOPPING 8.20 11.58 14.35 A greal lasling blend o( Papa John's Iresh dough, VaM onty •( participating location* Custom* pays 100% real cheese, and our Special Garlic Sauce all appicaUa safes tai Addtbonai toppings extra GARDEN SPECIAL" 9.85 13.50 15.70 Mushrooms, Black Olives. BREADSTICKS 3.70 Green Peppers & Onions Delicious oven-baked slicks wilh plenty ol Papa John's Special Garlic Sauce. Cheese Sauce. One Large ALL THE MEATS'" 10.45 14.25 18.75 and Pizza Sauce Pepperoni, Ham, Bacon. Sausage & Ground Beef EXTRAS .39 One Topping Extra Pepperoncinis. Special Garlic Sauce. THE WORKS™ 10.45 14.25 18.75 Cheese Sauce, or Pizza Sauce Pepperoni, Ham, Onions. Coca-Cola'classic. Sprite* or diet Coke' $ 36 Italian Sausage, Mushrooms, 9 Green Peppers 4 Black dives 20 oz. Bottles t1.11 ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS 1.05 1.40 1.70 iir*dD*l>mYA'f Cotton fteajlnd TOPPINGS ORIOHAL OB riii CRUST w* RE AVAHAILI EipM* 10 da*. Not .1M •» an, ottw ckf Ham Bacon 2ND PIZZA DEAL Black Olives Vaad only at partaoahng. locatcm Cuworw payi Pepperoni Anchovies •II apptcabb) aaln tai AOMonal loppings aim Extra Green Peppers ^ Small Large Large Italian Sausage Extra Cheese Jalapeno Peppers Sausage Mushrooms Banana Peppers 2ND PIZZA DEAL 6.50 8.00 9.50 Ground Beel Onions Pineapple Equal or Smaller Size (limil 3) wilh Equal or Fewer Toppings Customer pays all applicable sale* tax. 5 FOR Serving Harrisonburg & FREE DELIVERY AND CARRYOUT $3Q00 James Madison University 702 E. Market Street (Five Large One Topping) lanaad De*ww> Ant • Coaxal Aaqureo' (MKMU OS TUN CRUST WHERE AVAILABLE Eipim W lays. Not >a*d «h any othar otter 433-PAPA VaM orty at pntopaang kxinont Cullorw payi (433-7272) al appbtabia Mi lai Addlonal nppngs extra Use this chart to see what GE1CO could save you on your car insurance.

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