■ **>• ■ Pat* 13 Quick im Meat pinching pennies? Tune up the tones FMtball SMsen suds with real less It - lime to get creative and make the per- Exit 245s Massively Huge Fall Concert Seven Dukes turnovers were the difference Inl holiday gifts on a student's jmjgtl. perked up the crowd Saturday evening in in JMWs season-ending 41-10 loss at 1 PC Ballroom. Northeastern University Saturday. Tw*, w "v James Madison University Mqr. Party cloudy High: 56 HEfrBREEZE *> Low; 34 Front-end budget controversy escalates Students SGA officers, senators face pressure from JMU community connect Bv DAVID Cl BMI NTION various media outlets — from tain it, a group has to: have a NAACP remain front-end bud- news editor 44 JMU, high local ABC affiliate TV station campus-wide impact, the geted. "They're shocked that The Student Government WHSV and the Harrisonburg The intimidation factor impact must be important, wide this even came up," Stoney said. Association is finding itself Daily News-Record, to the front is getting out of control. and necessary, they must need "They ask us to proceed with schools being pressured by students, page of the University of to be funded on the front-end, caution. Everybody wants their aiumni and administrators to Virginia's Cavalier Daily and and their services cannot legacy to be preserved." BY AMIR support the Black Student Northern Virginia's WTOP already be provided by another Senator Melissa laughner, a POONSAKVARASAN — Matt Gray contributing writer Alliance and NAACP in their radio station, according to jun- SGA preskJenl pro lempore FEB gmup or |MU department. junior, said a stranger called her ongoing funding debate. ior Tom Culligan, director of With voting postponed to "ignorant" the morning after About 80 JMU students will "The intimidation factor is communications for SGA. -99 — Dec. 3, many interested parties the SGA meeting. "Some people be.participating*in the Home getting out ot control," said Senior Jeremy Coleman, issue, when it's not. Coleman are using the extra time To plead have been receiving threatening High School Connection, an sophomore Matt Gray, SGA president of JMU's chapter of said people need to "look to their cases to SGA senators. phone calls and harassed event sponsored by the president pro tempore 1m National Association for the what the^gjf is about, whk h is SGA President Levar Stnnev around campus," she said. Student Ambassadors, over concerned about how big this is Advancement of Colored roujjflfwHset torth by H .A said he's received 30 e-mails laughner is one of 10 sena- Winter Break. going to get." People, said the story is being; .''c^ojijajng to the Nov. 18 and 15 telephone calls from tors involved in confrontations Sophomore Jessica Begley, It's gotten so big, in fact, that blown out of proportion . ^■P/oT77if Breeze, to earn front- alumni, many of whom are coordinator of the event, said, the story has been picked up by because the mediaJgH' it's a race end budjjeting status and main- demanding that BSA and see SGA. page 5 "Home High School w Connection is students talking *2 to ojher students about their ~^f experiences at JMU" According to Begley, the main purpose of the event is for JMU students to contact their Students lend helping hands old high schools or other I«R,II schools. Begley said they ask the high school(s) for permission to come and talk to students, usu- Volunteer Day reaches out into local community ally juniors, who an* pn>paring to apply to colleges. Bv DAVL NOKMAN contributing writer JMU students present a video tape on life at JMU to the Junior Gabriela Kevilla s high school students. The video vision fo better the relation- includes what the campus looks ships between JMU students like and some personal experi- and the community came to ences of JMU students eating at life Saturday through D-hall or working out at UREC Volunteer Day. "VDAY is a service project ■. Ml IHMS i, being coordinated by various students on campus in order to serve the community and give Library to something back to Harrisonburg," said Kevilla, extend finals director of media and public relations for University week hours Pn>gram Board. Kevilla said Carrier Library will offer the project was co-sponsored extended hours of operation for by Student Ambassadors, the finals week, according to a Nov. Student ('ten crnment 22 press release. Association and UPB. From Monday, Dec. 9 to Students volunteered at the Thursday, Dec. 13, the library will Boys and Girls Club, the. be open dailv from 6 to 2 .i in Salvation Army, Mi i,\ lions.. The release stated that fol- the Clothes ' Closet, lowing the recent tuition Bridgewater Retirement increase the library was author- Community and Purcell Park, ized to fill part-time positions among others. The event began enabling the library to have at 9 a.m with a kickoff break- these extended hours. fast in Taylor Hall and ran until It also stated that during the students completed their tasks. Spring 2003 semester the library Sophomore Lauren Zangardi, plans to extend its regular hours whit coordinated the event to 1 a.m. Sunday to Thursday with Revilla, said she did a lot after being allotted money from of logistical work such as call- the recent tuition increase. ing agencies to set up counts Information about Carrier for volunteers needed. I DKI VWIIt l\v ■asas* Library's hours can be found Zangardi Mid >!u- received online, at umnvMb.jmu.edu/car- Senior Philip Duhart, left, collects food a* senior Dave Urso, right, sorts through donated Items Saturday in Taylor Hall. Sponsored by Student Ambassadors, the Student Government Association and the University Program Board, Volunteer Day rierfltours.html. see VDAY, page 5 featured over ISO JMU students assisting In various community service projects throughout the day. —from staff reports Homeless experiences discussed Volleyball loses Linda Bartett, Forum left, listens as Katie Bell, right. in CAA title game addresses Adult Services BY AYANA BARBER Coordinator at contributing writer attacks. Meanwhile, the origins of Mercy House, Patriots had 12 kills, two errors discusses home- Up 2-1 and needing to win and 26 team attacks. lessness and how only one more game, the vol- In the second game, the homelessness Mercy House leyball team looked as though Dukes came out stronger and BY LF.KI.A PhKhIRA helps the home- they would reclaim the harder to regain their compo- contributing writer less. Barlett, cur Colonial Athletic Association sure. The Dukes managed to A small group of students rently a resident title. But in the end, top-seed- win the second game with a and faculty converged in of Mercy House, ed George Mason University score of 30-24. The front row Keezell Hall Wednesday shared her per- battled it out to take the fourth consisting of Fuchs, freshman sonal anecdotes evening to discuss the causes and fifth games to claim the outside hitter Emiliee Hussack as a formerly CAA Championship Sunday and Winkler blocked many of homelessness in America. homeless The forum was part of at Sinclair Gymnasium in woman. The two- Godwin Hall. see DUKES, page U National Hunger and hour forum was Homelessness Awareness Senior outside hitter Larissa held as part of Winkler said, "We played point Week Professors Craig National Hunger Abrahamson and Gregory for point. It's an honor to get as and Homeless- far as we did. There can only be Peter facilitated the drsCTsMOn, ness Awareness one winner, yet I'm proud of the while also presenting then Week. viewpoints on the hontiHi way we played." population in America and the Games four and five were both extremely close, but the origins of homelessness. BRIAN (OKUt/iluff/*,.(, .viun/tfi "Homeless people are bro- 1 hikes lost the fourth game, TO 27. However, their competitu»n ken windows," Pits* slid, referring to a modem theory was strong and they had 18 kills that correlates the homeless Speaker shares first-person accounts four errors and 31 team attacks and shattered windows — BY KIT COLLINS With the fifth game deter Week, the program was about the homeless, and we mining who would be the both of which are problematic, contributing writer designed to spread the truth* wanted to show students that unsightly and threatening, CAA champions, JMU jumped A formerly homeless about homelessness in the these people are on our level." out in front first, but the Una totethfof] woman shared her experi- community, as well as offer the Senior Isiah Smith, service Abrahamson, an associate Patriots tatted the Dukes off ences Thursday evening in opportunity for students lo coordinator for Community 15-10 to take the title. psychology pOtMOE initiated Warren Hall ask questions. Service-Learning, reminded the discussion by Milling Ins Sophomore middle blocker The Miller Leadership The purpose of this event students that one-fourth of the Kate Fuchs said, "Vfc played lifelong fascination with home- Program hosted Katie Bell, the was "to put a face with home- homeless in this country are less people and his experiences really hard. The games didn't adult services coordinator at lessness and increase aware- working people. go our way. We could have in homeless communities Mercy House, and Linda ness," according to junior Katie Barlett shared her stories BRIAN COKHR/iftitf/A'h.ifMvrfKf thnnighout Phoenix, Ariz, and given up after the first game Barlett, current resident of Zimmerman, Miller leadership with the 50 approximate stu- but we didn't." Seattle, Wash Abrahamson said Mercy House, for a two-hour coordinator. "It is a huge issue dents in attendance. She began The women's volleyball teem he indulged his curiosity in The Dukes were slow to gets ready to play George forum on homelessness. and one that not many people by clarifying that, despite her heat up in the first game, los- As part of National Hunger know a lot about. Most people Mason University Sunday. The ing 30-18. The Dukes had 13 Dukes fell to the Patriots In set HOMELESSNESS, page 5 and Homelessness Awareness have preconceived notions tee HOMELESS, page 5 kills, eight errors and 30 team the CAA champlonehlp, 3-2. 2 THE BREEZE MONDAY. NOV. 25, 2002 Monday, November 25, 2002 DUKE DAYS EVENTS CALENDAR NEWS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27 Veganism 101 3 • Sjxmsonxl by thfl RuihdtaniC Council, .i blood dnvo bcnefitting • OrxiMunad by tin- |MU Nunrins Department, i blood dnve ban- -Write On!" 3 patients al Roddnghani Memorial Hogta] will be held from 10 efitting patients at K»K kingham Memorial Hospital will be held Ul to 2:H> p 111 m the IX liillrmnv Contact Shannon McClun- from ? to rv lopm in HHS 3003 Contact Terry Altobello at 438- at 437-65M tor an appointment Panel of specialists talks 2725 for an appointment on languages 3 • Sexual Assault Survivon t iroun meeting will be held at 7 p.m. OPINION Contact lilt for more Info .it \K-3407 of rujivrja. I o SUBMIT A DUKE DAY EVENT: I mail Kyra of The Brent at jhipafikc with the information House editorial: Humor effective • Madison IAIIXV l_ lub is having its end-ot-MineshT |vrtorni- (event, date, location, contact Info, etc.) ance at 8 p.m. in PC Ballroom, flic event a free and will feature way to cure stressors in environment 6 111 |.t//. lyrkal and hip h • Students Against Sweatshops meets at 7:30 p.m. on the Darts and pats 6 lourth floor of Warren Hall. Contact bmtlulu with questions Campus spotlight What is your TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 weirdest Thanksgiving tradition? 7 • KHJAI., JMU's women's rights organization, meets LEISURE at b p.m. in Taylor 3(13. For more information, contact Dlu »t fmuequuQydtooxom. Crossword and horoscopes 8 FOCUS POLICE LOG Priceless presents 9 B^i Sit \k<>\ Bi I \r,M -i WEATHER STYLE police lev reporter Exit energy 11 Non-student Jody A iu reported the larceny ol Today Pearl Jam in a jam 11 Harrisonburg. was arrest i Ampler Hall Nov. 21 Partly Cloudy with possession ol cocaine at Huffman betwpepBSO and 10 p.m. The purse High 56 Low 34 Art history students feature Sen/ice Dnve Nov 21 at 358 p.* contained a walltrl. numerous credit famous artists 11 High Low cards and a call pti' i Movie review: "Friday after Next" 12 In other matters impus poHaP report Tuesday Partly Cloudy 47 25 the following: Number- of drunk public charges r Style weekly 12 since Aug. 26: Wednesday Light Snow 40 18 Grand Larceny of parkli tickets issued SPORTS A JMU studeni i ;>orte9th8 larceny en Nov 4 Nov 10: 1,131 Thursday Partly Cloudy 40 25 two PlayStation vid«o games from., Football vs. Northeastern 13 Friday Partly Cloudy 43 30 Garber Hall Nov 19betwefn 8a.rtt Women's basketball vs. Tulane 13 and 5 p.m. MARKET WATCH Picks ol the week championship 14 fe of dOM on Friday. November 22.2002 DOW JONES . AMEX 2.20 ■} 1016 t dose 2,435 20 rose 81605 .OG NASDAQ S*P500 1.19 3.21 t close. 1,488.74 ♦ dose. 930.55 INFORMATION ADVERTISING STAFF CLASSIFIEDS CORRECTIONS The Bmert is pubtahed Monday and Thursday mornings and drstnbuM throughout James Madison Untverslty and the local Hamsonburg community. Assistant Ads Designer Lead How to place a classified. Come to Irw Breeze There are 1.2 billion Muslims in the world Comments and complaints should Be addressed to Jeanine Gajewski. editor Manager Carty Medosch office weekdays between 8am and 5 p.m. This information was incorrectly reported Mwling aodrwi Lauren Kinetski Advertising Cost: $3.00 for the first 10 words, $2 for each m the Nov. 14 issue of The Breeze. G1 Anthony-Seeger Hall Section phone numbers Advertising Designers: stye X8-31S1 additional 10 words; boxed classified. $10 MSC 6805 Executives LeahMoCombe James Madison University News xM699 per column Inch. Harrisonburg Virginia 22807 «8-804l Mark Cola Beverty Kitchens Phone: (540) 56W127 Fan: (540) 568-6736 Opron/Focus x8-3846 Ashley Gibos James Matarese Deadlines: noon Friday for Monday issue, noon E-Mail address: ffio txveie@)mu adu Sports XM708 Mtchats Helm KnetyN«*ch Tuesday for Thursday issue Breeze Net: nrfc/Avww tneorBMe org Pholo/Grapnics x8-6749 Ryan Pagan JennHarVale Classifieds must be paid kl advance m The BoohkMper Recepoonlet Business/Technology BianrJon Pagslow Coordinator Breeze office Ned Sims Sus.ir. BMBjefl Angh MeUMN Hi Donna Dunn northern Exposure Grill Massanutten Resort (Formerly Shiiiatidojili Gnllr 1221 Forost Hill Road Harrisonburg, Virginia SKI FOR FREE! (540J 442-8550 Now hiring for Ski Season ^mi\i,\\\v (December through March) Ulusic by the presents Lift Attendants, Snow Tubing Attendants, Rental Shop Attendants, Instructors. Cashiers, Telephone DJ Connection Operators, Retail Shop, and Food Service Karaoke r27years PROPER Free Mid-Week Skiing, Rental Equipment, and Lessons for Working Only 20 Hours Per Week Friday Nights * Stop by the Ski Office Mon-Fn 8:30 am to 4:30 pm to fill out an application. of age ATTIRE m •» East Side Room vt> «_»>** 289-4954 andouer REQUIRED 10 pm -1am flO Women's Medicine - Pediatrics - Osteopalhic Manipulation - Sports Medicine Adult Medicine - Accidents - Ailergy/Skin Problems - Complete Physicals-all ages I (540) 438-9292 1765 S. High Street (Next to Food Lion on Southaq 42) * LATE NIGHT SPECIAL * 433-7272 BEE'. 433-7272 Better Ingredirnts. Better Pizza. LARGE ONE TOPPING AND BREADSTICKS ONLY $10.00 16 BREADSTICKS ONLY $5.99 ALL DAY! 1:30 am Mon-Thurs 3:30 am Fri & Sat ^ 12:30 am Sun AFTER 8 PM EXPIRES 05/31/03 LARGE ONE TOPPING $8.50 W/ COUPON MONDAY, NOV. 25, 20021 THE BREEZE 13 Vegan ism 101 "No matter what foreign language you learn, it will A national PETA lecturer E resents the social and always be an asset." ealth benefits of veganism. GAMAL HELAL set story below senior Arabic interpreter, U.S. Stale Department NEWS see story below Taking a "Break" Panel of specialists Alternative Sprint Break domestic trip signups began Nov. 20 hi the talks on College Center Ballroom. From the afternoon of Nov. 20, languages over a hundred students began camping out to BY SARA CHRISTOPH be the first In line to contributing writer sign up for the 15 tripe being offered for Spring The war on terrorism is Break 2003. Junior Josh being fought in the dark because Patterson (left) lounges of a lack of language ability In hie pitched tent from among information experts, the night before to according to a panel of six lan- secure his spot In line. guage specialists who spoke Entertainment, which Wednesday in the PC Ballroom. was was provided JMU's Center for Translation throughout the evening, and Interpretation hosted senior was kicked off by asso- ftfflfiah from various govern- ciate Vice President of Academic Advising and ment organizations such as the Career Development Department of Defense and the Randy Mitchell, who FBI. As part of International sang and played the gui- Education Week, the panelists tar. Other acts during discussed "National Security the evening Included and the Linguage I nsis in the Madison Dance, Exit [L nited States).' 245, New and Improv'd, "The nation's chief informa- Madison Project, the tion experts probably wouldn't JMU Breakdanclng Club, recognize a foreign terrorist Note-orlety and the threat because they don't know Overtones. According to the languages commonly spo- ASB co-coordinator ken," said Christophe Rethore\ Kristen Bertram, there director of translation studies still Is space available In for the Center for Translation some domestic trips and and Interpretation. International trips. For Rethore continued, "There more Information on the are no less than 10 languages ASB program contact involved in the ongoing war in co-coordinators Bertram Afghanistan." Because of these or Tito Espinosa at recent events, career e>pportuni- <8 6366 or In the ties tor interpreters have gmwn Community Service- Learning office In Wilson tremendously, especially in the 204. fields of Arabic and Chinese, Rethore said. If we fail to fill these- demands for increased translators, we will endure "much more serious conse- quences," Rethore added. 66 We really need to learn Klkl Ml II I /tuff ph»«rif*rr to be more receptive of cultures that are different from our own. Literary contest PETA speaker presents -ErinMcGill freshman ~99 gives students proper, healthy veganism Catherine Ingold, the deputy director at the National BY CoLLBBN SCHORN Foreign Language Center, and staff writer -6 6 whereas camivora have much shorter intestines, he said Also one of the panelists addressed chance to shine Telling students not to drink If it is not good enough our teeth are not sharp and are the respect issue that comes milk or eat meat, a national lec- belief suited for plants, accord- along with conflicting lan- BY TRISHA FREW II I I for your eyes, then why staff writer turer tor People for the I thical ing to Yourofsky Humans do guages. "By always demanding 66 Treatment of Animals spoke is it good enough for not catch meat like other carni- the use of English in foreign It's rime to get your "Write Wednesday night. vores, he said, adding that we relations, we send the message On!" and see il tli.it research The students really Sponsored by JMU's Animal your stomach? do not have the stomach acids that our culture is more impor- paper, short story or business enjoy it and the faculty Rights CctaUtkm, Gary Yourofeky k) digest meat correctly either. tant and all other languages are proposal can win you some presented "Veganism: Health, — Gary Yourofsky According to Yourofsky, no subordinate," Ingold BBM money and rcu>gnition in JMU's and administration Environment and Ethics" to a national lecturer. People for ihc camivoa* ever has had clogged Ingold said campuses can third annual writing oontiNi crowd of about 40 students in Ethical Trealmenl of Animals arteries because carnivores bodies fight this image of a domineer- "Write On!' E ,i 00H>M| have gotten behind it. lavlor hall. ~99 ~ are more suited to digesting meat ing nation by "putting a human sponsored by the College of Yourofsky began by saying included two men who threw Then1 era many health rea- face on our country." This is pos- Arts & letters' writing program — Janette Martin he has been arrested 13 times large nxrks onto a pig to crush sons behind veganism as well, sible by sending more students is open to all students who want committee head. "Wnie On'" contest for various animal liberation its skull, slitting a cow's thn>at Yourofsk\ said He said that overseas and encouraging other to submit class assignments as acts, or as he referred to them, to let it bleed to death and the according to the Physicians abroad pn>grams, according to writing samples. On!" winners, but "the editors' "random acts of ktndlMM 01 decapitation ot ItvecMckena Committee for Responsible Ingold. "This humanizes According to Janette Martin, nltcttom for ri'Kion, which compassion," including liber- After the short video, Medicine, a diet that is high in America and makes us seem head of the conlest committiv. publishes freshman writing ating more than 1,500 minks lourofsky asked, "If it is not go»x. fiber and low in fat, (especially caring, "she said. the contest usually is dominated online .is well, according to in 1997 from death on a fur enough for your eyes, then why is animal fat), is likely to pa-vent Brenda Sprague, director for by "traditional" materials, such .is-.ist.mt professor Mark farm in Canada. In 19%, he it good enough for your stom- cancer according to Yourofski the Office or language Services as thesis papers, but more I bonus, .committeemember. founded Animals Deserve ach?" He said vegans do not con- Student reaction to the lecture in the State Department, said unusual submissions like soft- Thomas also is working on Absoluti- Protection Today sume or buv pnxlucts that come was positive This Whirr cer she was enthusiastic about ware manuals have won in the publicity for' the contest. and Tomorrow. from anything that once had a tainly strengthened mv \ lewi "hearing from James Madison past The contest is meanl lo "l ontest information is avail- However, he said he is not .in face, mother or bowel movement that veganism is right," sopho- |students| and seeing how stu- encourage "students lo think of able .it campus information animal lover, but rather I person According to Yourotskv more Jared Howie said I have dents can contribute to the all of their writing" and mil |ii^l iirsk> on table tents in the din- who empathizes with tlu* injus- many significant people in histo- been trying to get rid of meat and ■Ctiva need of foreign policy work done in writing-based ing rooms and online from the tice that animals have faced. ry wen1 vegans: Plato Socrates animal products out of my diet." with their own special gifts." programs, Martin said. writing program home page," "I came to show you what Ixt> Tolstoy, Albert Einstein and Freshman Sharid Kamal In addition to taking a more In order In enter the oun- Thomas said. 'Testers will go you an1 not supposed to see,' Thomas Edison. said, "What Yourofsky laftd II cultural approach to foreign ie~i students Aral must obtain up next semester Yourofsky said before showing According to Yourofsky, true though, unfortunately. I languages, Olga Navarrette, an entry form, which lists the The committiv also is receu a gruesome video on animal human beings are not natural am a vegetarian and I don't the union chief of Language requirements ol DM COBHtlt. ing help hum University Media mistreatment in circuses and carnivores because the choles- drink milk. It is certainly hard, Services in the FBI, said that Then, students can submit on,' Servicea, which announces the killing methods in the Lutorv lerol can kill us. Human intes- but my beliefs were strength- "total immersion" is the best writing sample each, which .onus, on the JMU Web site's farms that he referred to as tines are proportionallv the ened now, especially after eaa- way to grasp a language. With can range from research homepage. Voiwentration CHMW Suits BUN length as herbivores. ing that \ ideo this method, Navarrette said papers lo business manuals, I -mails also are being sent to students can gain not only a according to Martin various Kfttank depeftnenfe, masterv ot the language, but The entries .ire sep.ir.ited Thomas said. He is muting an understanding of the cul- into three levels based on the with faculty in different depart- ture as well. course level in which the stu ments in order to encourage I reshman Erin McGill said dent is wnling For instance, the te.u hers to inform their students she found this topic to be moti- first k'vel is tor the freshman about the contest vating, "I had never thought and sophomore classi-s, the MV- A.vording to Martin, the con- about how we tend to force ond is for the junior and MI;HM test has been a successful under- English on other countries, and I classes and the third level is for taking. "The students really completely agree with Ms. graduate students. enjoy it," Martin said, "and the Ingold on that idea," McGill said. Samples are judged by two I.HII1I\ and administration have "We realh need to learn to be l.nultv mi'tiilx'rs.inii .i student gotten behind it." For ex.imple, more nxeptivo to cultures that usualh someone who ■ Inter- despite budget tonstraints, every are different from our own." ested in writing," Martin s,u,l department in the College of .■Wording to Gamal Helal, The top five suirers' .nines Arts (* Ivtters contributed the senior Arabic interpreter for from each level llien are sent lo money to keep the contest going. the State Department, "No mat- off-campus writing iparllllHl The deadline tor .ntru's is ter what foreign language you Tin' lirsl pl.nc winner ran,-. Feb. 10, 2003 at 3 p.m. in learn, it will always be an asset. $200, second place receives $100 Harrison H2. To find out moiv It is never too late to learn a for- and third pisfit receives $50. information about the contest, eign language, because experi- I In' wtantn ibo will be students cm iheck out the writ- encing how people of other honored in an ,m,mK.mniom ing programs Web site at SARAH CAMPHII l-< nwiiN«/mvphotoim/ikei communities think is just April 26, 2003. The uatUMiy http ://uvh.jmuMiu/ttritittg/or call National PETA lecturer Gary Yourofsky speaks to students Wednesday night on the social and another way of making you a not onlv will honor the "Write the office at 8-6004. health benefits of vefianlsm. His presentation was sponsored bv the JMU Animal Rights Coalition. better person." 4 | THE BREEZE I MONDAY, NOV. 25. 2002 NEWS HARRISONBURG OB/GYN ASSOCIATES, PC Daniel G. Witmer, M.D. C. Larry Whitten, M.D. M. Catherine Slusher, M.D. Louis E. Nelson, M.D. Herbert E. Bing, M.D. Sherry L. Driver, F.N.P. Inc. WELCOMES MICHAEL J. BOTTICELLI, M.D. AND JASONK. 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Send us a telepathic message, call us at S68-607] or 1 KI M.n visit our website at http://webjmu.edu/ocl .i Ml .1 LKOUI' NEWS MONDAY, NOV. 25, 2002 I THE BREEZE I 5 Students SGA feels pressure on FEB issue recruit SGA, from f*age 1 Coleman said, "1 want to for Multicultural/International the debate over BSA's funding their research and be educated around campus, and Gray said publicly dispell those myths Student Services; Helix Wang, continues Dec. 3, Gray said the before they come into the nxim." he knows of two students who about threats to senators. No assistant director of CMISS; Art SGA will hold the meeting in In order for BSA and new faces have received harassing phone one from our organizations Dean, assistant director of admis- the PC Ballnx>m. "We're expect- NAACP to lose their PBB status calls. "Senators are being gen- (NAACP or BSA) has called sions; Zebulun Davenport, asso- ing a larger cn>wd than we had two-thirds of the senate will s / l DENTS, from page 1 uinely frightened," he said. senators and made threats to ciate vice president for multicul- before," he said. have to vote against them, then Participants also will receive "They're so angry and upset." them. Don't hold us account- tural awareness and student Separate seating will be pro- SGA's "executive council shall pamphlets, as well as a person- Wednesday night Gny Knl able for what the other 14/100 health; Justin Thompson, direc- vided for guests, with a micnv then accept or reject the senate's al training packet regarding a mass e-mail to SGA members. students do. We had absolutely tor of alumni relations; and Rick phone in the back. Gray said, division," according to Article V everything fn>m Greek lite to "I am asking you to immediate- nothing to do with that. We're Larson, associate vice president adding that he trunks the con- of SGA's constitution residence life at JMU. Begley ly call (he police if you are passionate, but not stupid." for student life tinued debating over BSA will According to the Nov. IS issue said all students who partici- harassed in person or over the Tuesday night's senate meet- Regarding administrators lx- very long, and NAACP dis- of The Breeze, junior Mike pate in the event go thn>ugh telephone regarding (6GA) ing was the first in recent history attending the meeting and hav- cussions may be even longer. Goodman, finance committee about an hour of training business," his letter stated. to have administrators attend the ing students yield them time "We have all viewed NAACP as chairman, said he didn't think before venturing out to their "Several senators have reported meeting, ask students to yield during debate, Stoney said. being the more controversial two-thirds would vote to revoke high school. JMU students to me that they are receiving speaking time to them and plead "This is an open meeting It'- a one," he said. "It makes me a their FEB status. then ovate a brief presentation threatening phone calls and an' the SGA to support BSA. "I do public meeting. I have no pmb- little nervous to think about Coleman said, "I think both by incorporating their experi- being heckled on campus ... I not think that senators should k*m with that. If they can add how long that'll be." groups will come out with their ences as well ,is what activities encourage you to be vigilant." have been yielding time to them some enlightenment to the meet- According to Coleman, "I status still intact." they are involved in, she said. According to C'ulhgan. to speak," Laughner said. "We ing, I see nothing wrong with it." hope they're going to come to a Stoney, though, said he does- "The Home High School "Wfc're trying to calm everyone represent the students." Tuesday's seven-hour meet- conclusion quickly and it won't n't know how the pnxx'ss will Connection allows high school down. Hopefully cooler heads In attendance were: Stacy ing attracted anuind 100 sup- be another seven-hour ordeal. I conclude. "It's all up in the air," students to learn about the will prevail" Edwards, director of the Center porters of BSA and NAACP. As hope the senators are going to do he said. 'real' |MU life thmugh the per- sonal experiences of actual JMU students," Begley said. "Admissions officials are really just another adult figure, Homelessness discussed and it's harder for high school Homeless story personified students to talk to them more HOMEI£SSNESS.from page 1 Abrahamson said over time directly and more personally HOMELESS, from pgi I list of up to 25 families, Bell said. homelessness by spending time many of the nation's homeless than someone closer to their previous experiences, she was Students have many oppor- with poor Native Americans. He have attained a level of comfort age," she s, 11J no longer homeless because or tunities to contribute to Mercy said he was "amazed by the within that lifestyle. According to Begley, the Mercy NOUN. ... I never thought we Mouse. Students can donate simplicity of (the Native Peter, an assistant sociotogy Home High SchixJ Connection When her husband was doming or furniture to Mercy Americans'] lifestyle," the professor, approached the topic still is looking for interested stu- forced to quit his job because of would become House's thrift shop located at Anglo-Saxon-inflicted trauma of homelessness from a socio- dents. If any JML student is inter- serious health conditions last 1005 High St, as well as con- the Native Americans endured logical standpoint. Peter sug- ested in the program, they should year, Barlett said her family was homeless. tribute time to sorting the cloth- and the widespread alcoholism gested one reason the nation's contact Begley at heglryje or unable to pay for the Ir.nki ing. Other opportunities that prevailed throughout their homeless population remains MiHaleatrMfJiflJrjfcbeftHvl V> 9 when' they had been living. — Linda Barlett formerly homeless woman include voluntivring as a youth race. After college, Abrahamson perpetually male-dominated is After being evicted, Kirlett said ,uiv who said there are no good [bat's] on campus? The best bars on campus don't serve drinks, they serve their country. You see, when you complete Army ROTC and graduate, you'll be an officer and get a set of gold bars. (The kind you wear on your sHoulder.) In the process, you'll have learned how to think on your feet. Be part of a team. Even be a leader. And an Army ROTC scholarship might have helped pay your way. Register for an Army ROTC class today. Because there's no better buzz than the sense of accomplishment. ARMY ROTC Unlike any other college course you can take. .Sign up for classes now! i Contact CPT Rosenkranz at 568-3633 6 I THE BREEZE I MONDAY, NOV. 25, 2002 We know from research and Those easily offended by anecdotal evidence that diver- humor perhaps misunder- sity enhances the learning stand the intentions of environment. those making the jokes. MARK WARNER senior v.p. of Student Affairs OPINION >M house editorial, below and University Planning HOUSE EDITORIAL Humor effective way to cure stressors in environment lighten up, it would do you All too often people take some good. things too seriously, finding With the pressure of finals thinpi to be offended by in situ- and the holidays fast approach- ations where taking a humor- ing, the stressors of the season ous, more healthy approach will often contribute to downtrod- make things easier to deal with. den moods that hinder one's "It takes bravery to Laugh in pnxiui-hvih'or enjoyment of Hit the face of [traumatic situations], holiday season. but it's an important way to Spending too much time heal," Ham said. fretting about a series of mam- Those easily offended by moth finals and the ensuing humor perhaps misunderstand required purchasing of holiday the intentions of those making K for family.ind friends only the jokes. Ham noted four types 5 to wasted time and stress. of humor — dirty jokes, sar- The best way to avoid this self- casm, "gallows'* humor and defeating pattern is to heal the incongruity. Often sarcasm can stress with humor. be used as a defense mechanism In the Nov. 21 issue of TV and be unkind. Breeze, professor of kinesiology But all too often people are and recreation studies Gail Ham just too high strung and could said, "laughter is the universal deal better with life in general if medicine,'' and mat it is impor- they just unwind and laugh. At tant to be able to laugh at one's first glance, one may assume own weaknesses during chal- that the message of humor as a lenges in life. ■but reliever is common Unmanaged stress leads to a knowledge. But forgetting to lack of productivity that is only apply it to real life situations is a worsened in a self-defeating problem t MARK WARNER Darts BREEZE READER'S VIEW Darts & Hals are submitted anonvmou\l\ and pruned on a spate ■available barn. Submissions are based upon one person s Diversity part of ofMnum t>fa given situation, perum ore\*ent and do not necessarib.' reflect the truth. Pats university goals E-mail darts and pats to hrec7edp9hotmail.com As you perused the title of richer, meetings more produc- this piece, you may have con- tive and campus life more cluded quickly that it would be meaningful — not because of about the Student Government their sameness but because of Pat... Dart... Association front-end budget- the diverse experiences, back- A "you-are-an-angel-who-saved-my- A "blah-blah-blah-nobody-cares" dart to the ing debate that formally began grounds and perspectives that life" pal to the girl in my class who I never two girls in the front row of our class who obvi- last Tuesday. The finance com- make them who they are. have even seen before who lent a crazy, late, ously love complaining more than life itself. mittee has made recommenda- Diversity is essential to unprepared girl her book and roommate's Sent in by a class of fed-up seniors who is willing tions, many students have learning and life. Our world is calculator when 1 walked into an open-bnok to try anything to keep you quiet and ease the pain and shared their views on the issue, changing rapidly We all will be test late with nothing in my hand but suffering that has fallen upon us. more discussion will ensue and working with people who are impending doom. then decisions will be made. different from us. We must chal- From a senior who dearly has yet to learn how We are witnessing the com- lenge ourselves to move beyond to read a syllabus or tell time and should not luiv plexities and intricacies that the secure boundaries of our put M stupid class off until the last minute are characteristic of a represen- own experiences and learn from tative form of government. the treasures that others have to The student government sys- offer. The campus community is tem is at work. That being an incredible arena to learn how Dart... Pat... ■■kt this piece is not about the to work with people who are SGA, the front-end budgeting different from us and prepare us A "start-realbing-the-battle-has-already- A "just-another-reason-1'm-proud to be a process, the groups recom- for our future life adventures. Invti-lought" dart to the Student nursing major" pat to all the nursing girls mended or not recommended We know from research and Government Association for making front- who instantly responded to the hit and run for funding, or governance. I anecdotal evidence that diver- end budgeting such a big deal with the outside of ISAT Thursday and helped to invite you to re-read the title . sity enhances the learning minority organizations on campus. What is make sure the victim was OK. and begin at this point. environment. I continually it that you Tbpic: What is your Weirdest Thanksgiving tradition? Diversity used to unify DIVERSITY, from page 6 in ideas, understanding and Have a good Thanksgiving. will nurtun.' and cultivate a uni- wisdom. Diversity is a key fied, yet diverse university. JMU ingredient that teaches us about has been successful because others, the world and oursehev individuals have been willing to The potential for enlightenment Love, contribute who they an' and is incredible and the time for they have invested themselves renewing our commitment to into making a difference at the each other is now. university. Mark Warner is tlie senior vice Diverse communities are pntUttti rf Shukld Affairs and your hungry opinion editor prosperous communities — rich Unrtirrsiry Planning KM The Strokes ItrSftl (And Morel Gobble Up * DVD* Just» 991 The Law Offices of Bruce D. Albertson, PLLC Ftatutii Vim 3 mum iMeaa, ;> 'i ha rMrfM 'ion. thin M1V238IU. The Savings! * conctn AvaiUbMnVA •■ehim(v»ir>lfnfti Give 'em a Plan 9 ejjrit. Gift Certificate'. "I* Former Harrisonburg Prosecutor The Roots Phrenology ll'i Tbf Gift Ih.ir ^" On Sale $14 99 CD Always Fittl You may reach me at 540-438-1000 Bum Rhymes 71 Court Square, Suite B It Ain't Safe No Mori Harrisonburg On Sale S13 99 CD ALCOHOL VIOLATIONS 2 SERIOUS FELONY OFFENSES DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE 434-0099 KROGER SHOPPING CTR WHAT A RECORD DRUG OFFENSES 1790-96 E. Market St. STORE SHOULD BE! TRAFFIC OFFENSES Mon-Sat. 10-9, Sunday 12-6 Listen Before You Buy! WWW.PLAN9MUSIC.COM ISMNCBSE] T*. * V of»A + a* • * * Your Housing Needs * for Next Year...Met! Individually Leased 4 Bedroom, 4 Bath Luxury Apartments Phenomenal Pool and Sunbathing Area Fantastic Fully Equipped Fitness Center State of the Art Clubhouse featuring a Wide Screen TV and High Tech Stereo System 442-4800 * * ^^f www.sunchase.com Visit us at the JMU Housing Fair Dec. 4, 2002 at PC Ballroom! 8 THE BREEZE MONDAY, Nov. 25,2002 HOROSCOPES Daily rating: 10 is the easiest day. 0 the most challenging. CROSSWORD I 2 1 4 6 7 e 9 10 11 12 13 Todays Birthday (Nov. 25). You're a fighter (or truth and justice, and that talent is put to the test this \ I'.H Vui n smart, but you're not long on patience. You've just about had it with a couple of things an 14 16 won't put up with them any longer. Nor should you. Tell it like it is! 17 Aries March 21 -April 19 19 Libra Sept. 23-Ocl 22 " £>- Today is a 10 - Hold on tight and set your Today is an 8 - It's much easier to be a team 20 21 . 4^g> course for the st.irs Projects started now 1 player now. It's not that they've changed; * l^fl turn out even better than you imagined. fill more likely you've grown You're ready to 24 'i You still have to do the research, but luck is play on a higher level. 1 in your favor. 27 28 29 I BJ30 BJ Scorpio Oct. 23-Nov. 21 32 33 34 3S 38 37 Taurus April 20-May 20 I Today is a 6 - There's liable to be an ^_ , Today is a 5 - Tempted to do something fis- inspection today, or an exam, or an audit. 38 39 saj|Bfi),alh foolish? Here are a few clues to mini- All they want are the facts, and if you _ " produce those, they'll be happy and you'll £W mi/e the danger. Investing in home and 41 i: ■ botfly is the strategy most likely to reap gain in status. I ■' rich dividends. Real estate works, too. 44 46 Sagittarius Nov. 22-Dec. 21 " 47 Gemini May 21 -June 21 Today is a 9 - You should be able to blast 48 49 ■ 51 I M Today is an 8 - Hand over the reins to i^m? past just about any obstacles in your path 52 54 55 56 57 somebody who wants to take control, so 'iWt You've done the planning, right? Punch into long as this is a person you can trust. The overdrive! Warp speed! 58 59r 61 one who's most noticeable now probably is r\ trustworthy. Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 19 62 63 64 Today is a 5 • There's almost loo much Cancer June 22-July 22 m Roing on inside your head. You could come 65 66 6/ Today is a 5 - You may be draggin , but ,3k> up with .1 get-rk h scheme that will actually i don't let on. An early start gives you a ^w work PJnd I quiet place where you can 1 | huge ,id\ .image. Don't sleep late if it'll think it over. cost you. ACROSS 45 Museum dis- DOWN 36 Look of love 1 Wild attempt play 1 Slender 37 Web location Aquarius Jan. 20-Feb. 18 5 Lifted, as an Leo July 23-Aug. 22 46 Sheepish she 2 Tex-Mex order 39 Capp and Gore ji^L Today is an 8 - Do you have a devoted and anchor 47 Worn rug? Today is a 9 - You're almost ready to take 3 End of a buck? 42 McCowen or jf affectionate partner in your life? Want one? 9 Higher of two 50 Floating ice 4 Wedding Baldwin ■^^ ofl ilk*- a RKkat Bui it you do, will you 1^^ Good prospects should be abundant ^^•A leave something valuable behind? Don't 14 Zhivago's love 52 Sea fliers announcement 43 Mesabi Range 15 German auto give up anything you can't replace. Pisces Feb. 19-March20 53 Blank sheet or 5 Spas product 16 Find an answer tidies after mid- 6 Portuguese port 45 Ms. Morissette Today is a 5 - You can achieve the goals 17 PC symbol Virgo Aug. 23-Sept. 22 (f%| you've set, but it may take a while. There's night 7 Trial setting 47 Sides in sports 18 Inflection * 4*1 Toi,,,y » a 6 - You may not be ready to get ^■^y plenty of work, and you know where to 58 The same 8 AC/DC power 48 Lowest deck of '^9n hack to work quite yet There's an almost find it. If you don't, ask around. 19 From the top 60 River of Pisa 9 NATO member a ship MM overwhelming urge to stay home with family 20 Lovesick or a 61 Lena or Ken 10 Toy or comics 49 Join together •*^pV and catch up on the latest news. Maybe you LEM 62 Theme character's par- 50 Wild —Tribune Media Services IU il" only the most important tasks. 23 At some prior 63 Neet competi- asite 51 Sloveniy per- time tor 11 Evening tool sons 24 "On the Beach" 64 Fleming's spy 12 Eject from the 54 Kent's beloved author 65 Exhausted premises 55 _ vera E G A D O B 1 F S Y o G A 25 Clicks the 66 Other 13 Coty and Clair 56 Turner of song s n 1 E C E S T A F V E N default button 67 Red and deep 21 Footwear pre- 57 Ceases p 0 O F I n E A T N o N E 27 Existed blue server 59 Small newt o F F YE A R E L E c T 1 O N 30 Seller's $ 22 Singer i equivocation () F ■H N A| |H A D A T Kristofferson 31 Money plant 26 Political under- HE A 1. _JB' ■ 32 Egyptian birds standings Solutions to A T T U| |H O R o s C O P E 34 Billboard dis- 27 Party faction Last Issue's Puzzle B R 0 A D W A Y M u s 1 c A L play 28 Irish Rose's S u M M A R 1 L a D A L L 38 Dark time love D Y Ft F ■ E □E 39 Jurist Fortas 29 Portent EIHE10B E R □ □ L A 40 Pathogenic 31 A Stooge A w A R|D|S O F D A MIAIG E S bacteria 33 Diploma or I N C T H A 1 S 1 N S 41 Military VIPs ram's cousin A ■ 43 Quill adjunct 1 U n N 0 N 1 C E 1 L 1 E 34 "Nova" network 44 Snakelike fish 35 Curt negative S P 0 T P O R T S S E N T Focus MONDAY, NOV. 25, 2002 I THE BREEZE 19 Creative gift ideas sure to take Jar-O-Cookies away pressure of finding perfect Date-in-a-Bag gift on tight holiday budget Story by senior writer Alison Fargo • Graphics by graphics editor Sarah Stanitz Sophomore Dawn Kresslein searched high theirgreat uncle Bob? and low but she couldn't find it. After "The best kind of gift is thoughtful ... it's spending three hours at Valley Mall, the not necessarily an item, it's just something that only thing she left with was a bad headache makes the other person smile," sophomore and empty hands. "It was very frustrating," Brad Powell said. "My dad once gave me a Kresslein said. "You would think that during peach. I knew what was coming but it turned the holidays, the stores would have everything out being tickets to the Peach Bowl." out and it'd be easy to find the perfect gift for With $20 anyone can find the 'Burg's my roommate. Well, it's not easy!" cheapest, most creative gifts. After sorting Tis the season to shop fill you drop. The through the aisles, the good, the bad and the only question is: What do thrifty college stu- downright ugly, here is five inventive price- dents get for their roommates, suite mates, less presents for the artistic and not-so-artis- friends from home, classmates, parents and tic gift seeker. Materials: • glass jar $1 JO Let's face it — not everyone Remember that awful kindergarten look. For a more has the ability to decorate • construction paper $9.97 sweatshirt Aunt Ida sophisticated or professional T- • ribbon $0.31/yard Tees to Please jars or put together mini made three years ago? shirt, iron on letters and num- • cookie mix in a box $2.49 matchboxes. Some hands just She did indeed have the best of bers work as well. • glass paint $3.67 aren't meant to be crafty. For intentions, but perhaps not the "A good T-shirt idea would be those who are still in the stick • small piece of fabric best fashion sense Instead of to find a quote or statement that $1.87/yard figure stage, the simpler date-in- buying a T-shirt with common best exemplifies that person,'" a-bag is the best way to go. writing, get a plain shirt and sophomore Maryn Norton said. In a bag — any bag, any The next item stirs up a personalize it for whomever Nicknames, quotes and of mixture of baking, form, any shape, any size — will wear it. inside jokes are not the only put in a few items that relate i le lovers and taste 1 "Clothes are a typu.il K" ways to get creative. With the to each other or carry a ful designs. For the next Iron that you get for somebody, but latest in technology, it is now Chef, a "bake-it-yourself" theme. For example, the orig- making a T-shirt is special," possible to use pictures. . ookif jar keeps one's cre- inal date-in-a-bag could have sophomore Jess Weiss said. "You buy a special kind of a movie theater gift certifi- ativity endowed and the gift- There are a few ways to dec- paper and some printers will let M I taste buds happy in less cate, disposable camera and * i.iU' a T-shirt; it all depends on you do heat stamping on white time — than the traditional Materials: mini picture frame. Luck-in- • T-shirt $1.98 the style intended. Put togcth , shirts," junior Evan Schwartz a-bag could include a rabbit's idea of baking cookies. said. "But it all depends on "It's nice to give someone • iron on letters $0.84 colorful fabric markers and a foot key chain, horseshoe plain white shirt and get the what the person is into." Garcia said, "But it's • fabric markers $5.77 necklace and lottery tickets. . netttvt in th.it ll is something However, the bag is not limit- for them to do." ed in contents. Originality The "bake-it-yourself" cook- Using any-sized square and costly variables will ail ie jar is essentially a glass jar Picture Perfect bulletin board, glue the fab- depend on how much one is filled with boxed cookie pow- ric of your choice to cover willing to put forth. der that can be found in almost the entire board. Next, lay "I would like a day-at-the- any grocery store, plus an Materials: the ribbon in a crisscross beach-in-a-bag with sunglass- attached tag with baking • bulletin board $6.97 pattern — that will be sewn es, maybe some kind of sun instructions. Decorate the glass • fabric $1.87/yard in place with buttons into hair care and a beach ball," jar with paint and pour in the • ribbon $0.31/yard the bulletin board. Norton said. "It best repre- cookie powder. Instead of using • buttons $1.50/pack When sewing the but- sents my ideal day." the original jar lid, take a small • fabric glue $2.97 tons, only push the needle For the sports fan, "binoc- piece of fabric, cover the open- • thread $0.96 and thread through the cork ulars, an air horn and football ing and tie a ribbon around the and not the wood backing. tickets would be in my bag," top to keep the freshness in Take those boring "You can place the ribbon Powell said. This also gives it a more domes- brown bulletin boards any way you want, really," Sophomore Allison Harris ticated look. to the extreme. For the Garcia said. "Kind of link it has her own idea of the perfect Write the Baking instructions picture pack rat, this next like a window pane ... use evening. "My bag would be din- on a rectangle of construction gift is perfect to decorate different funky buttons ... ner-and-star-^azing," she said. paper and attach it to the ribbon. dull dorm room walls. It also and give it to them (the gift- "I'd have some kind of blanket, "Not many people think of saves precious pictures from ee) with a few pictures in it a map of the stars and a gift cer- giving cooking stuff," freshman push-pin holes and leftover to start with." tificate for dinner." Ashleigh Pepin said. double-sided tape — the Be sure that the ribbon is "This would be great for only kind of adhesive that securely fastened against somebody who loves to bake, keeps photographs from the board so that a photo- and then they'll have a deco- constantly falling off those graph, note, or hand-drawn rative iar afterward." dorm room cinder blocks. picture, is sure to stay put. FIGURE 3. .■■mflin5itil FIGURE 4. also looks like a mini dresser the drawer ends facing out Treasure Chest with drawers, begins with and glue a square piece of four small matchboxes. The cardboard covering the four Materials: first step is to decorate the boxes. The thin cardboard II FIGURE • four matchboxes (free from matchboxes — this is where piece unifies the matchboxes 1 FIGURE 2. restaurant) the creativity part comes in. and also allows for multiple • hot glue gun $1.97 It can be as simple as cover- layers of matchboxes. For the • four large beads $0.56/pack ing the boxes with colorful drawer handles, glue a large • cardboard construction paper to hand- bead on each end that slides printing detailed figures on out. Then voila! A treasure Those free matchboxes in each of them. Sophomore box is made. restaurants have more Nathalie Garcia has her own "It would be good for a to them than they idea of how to garnish-a girl," Weiss said. "It's like appear they double as fire treasure chest. "I'd decorate something to put little keep- starters and gifts. For the it with tiny beads because it's sakes in. I'm a pack rat so 4 VFIGURE 3. something like that would be more crafty, "do-it-yourself" a 'treasure box,'" Garcia said. individual, the Web tilt "Or you could wrap it up perfect." www.diynel.com has a plethora with wrapping paper and The basic idea can be var- of creative ideas, one in par- put a bow on lop " ied easily; create a few stacks ticular being the "matchbox Once the boxes are of drawers instead of just one layer or use large match- FIGURE 4. treasure chest." adorned with ingenious The treasure chest, which spark, put them together with boxes instead of little ones. 101 THE BREEZE I MONDAY, NOV. 25, 2002 FOCUS 500,000 New Books 60%-90% off retail Large Selection of Best Selling Authors Perfect for Gift Giving nr-u*- \& aSi Nov 29 thru Dec 15 Studying abroad next semester, but Open Orly During S iVkohhComtry MMrriSttR fliiiBnfcrtit •nh. Mdy l« btd Mk«M>.) For more information, contact Cheryl Tobler in the Of/ice of International -,4i 1(1' (My '10.00 Programs, [email protected], 568-6273, wuw.jmu.edu/international. f.W Top from (md •rtaiUttUMkiifatodiK«t«u.i Oreeii ! Real Skills for Real Life Tuesday Nights January 14 - February 25 7-9 PM, 105 Zane Showker Learn Valuable Skills in: Personal Banking • Legal Matters Insurance Issues & Options SOLD OUT LAST YEAR! Financial Planning • Financial Markets Career & Life Planning Call 568-3249 or Job Search Fundamentals stop by Zane Showker 621 TODAY! Only $169 -14 hours with area industry experts! MONDAY, NOV. 25, 2002 I THE BREEZE I 11 The problem with Pearl Jam's latest effort ... (is] simply a failure to roll pur- ■ Skip it "Next" time pose, lyrics and music together ... "Friday After Next" proves Friday's should be spent outside the movie theater. ADAM YOST contributing writer See story pate 12 STYLE See story below Exitenergy A capella captures crowd in piped-up PC Ballroom BY LF.ELA PERF.IRA although slightly maimed by the contributing writer problematic main mic, combined Bring in 'da noise, bring in senior Dave Cowell's clear, 'da funk. JMU's all male a capel- melodic vocals with a strong and la group, Fxit 245, performs! to comical Shaggy impersonation a sold out crowd at the PC by senior John Birkhoter. In a Ballroom Satuiday night Kit typical display of the group's 245's Massively Huge Fall playfulness, they cleverly ended Concert was the group's final the song in unison with a loud, concert of the semester. "Practice safe sex" A mixed audience of par- . Sophomore Jason Ratliff's ents and students found rendition of Bobby themselves in PC Ballroom Caldwell's "What You Won't where two ordinary black was a sure-fire crowd pleaser, microphone stands were as he took the audience on a wrapped in neon blue and rollercoaster ride of fluid yellow tube lights. One of the transitions from his throaty microphones never lived up growl to his sweet falsetto. to its appearance because it For its next piece. Exit 245 remained at a relatively debuted "When You Come inaudible volume for the Back Down." by Nickel duration of the concert and Creek, which was well-exe- kept audience members cuted by lead vocalist sopho- guessing why the lead vocal- more Mike Harrison. The ists sounded so soft. The backup vocals on the piece microphones stood before a were unclear and at times, plain, wall-like backdrop, somewhat unsynchronized. which was strung with white After an amusing intermis- lights that formed the sion, wherein the group mem- group's logo, "EXIT" A slide bers raffled-off Exit 245 mer- show featuring photos of the chandise to ticket-holding group members played con- audience members, the group tinuously as audience mem- came back strongly with a bers took their scats. su.ivc and extremely well- When the house lights blended version of Cutting went off. Exit 245 solemnly Crew's "I just Died In Your walked on the stage in baggy Arms Tonight," with King on sweatshirts, with hoods the main vocals. The next drawn tightly around their piece, "Promise," by Eve 6, faces which seemed to emu- was new member freshman late the "gangster" look. James Minnix's debut. Minnix Their costumes proved sang with choir-esque clarity appropriate, however, as the and precision, yet successful- group began singing ly captured the alternative Eminem's "Lose Yourself" — feel of the song. The group's expertly rapped by sopho- backup vocals on "Promise" more Brian King and sup- complemented Minnix's ported by well-blended back- mature voice flawlessly. up vocals from the rest of the The concert was short, but group. Although the lead sweet. An impeccable and well- vocalist seemed to run out of rehearsed version of The Verve breath at limes, "Lose Pipe's "The Freshmen," led by Yourself" was a creative sophomore Jon McNamara's opening piece. The group eerily sweet vocals, was fol- members then stripped off lowed by a strangely incoher- their rapping gear to reveal a ent rendition of Ben Folds preppy shirt and tie ensem- Five's "Zak and Sara." The con- ble underneath. cert finished on a good note I .it 245 enthusiastically with a very charismatic, ener- danced while effortlessly gy-packed version of punching out the lyrics to the "Celebration'' by Kool and the popular favorite, "jesses Gang and a flawlessly executed Girl," by Rick Springfield, one encON piece, 98 Degree's ver- all phono By MOKCSAN KIKHIJiM0r*Mrignyrtrr song that particularly showed sion of "She's Out of My Ufa." off the group's dynamic abili- In its last concert of the Top: Exit 245 performs in Its Massively Huge Fall Concert Saturday night ty to translate mainstream semester, Kit 14^ expertlv dis- In the PC Ballroom, left: Sophomore Jon McNamara sings for the sold music into a capella without played the individual and out crowd. Above: Sophomore Mike Harrison (middle), accompanied by losing the energy of the song. group-wide talent, able to over- sophomore Jason Ratlrff (left) and junior Danny Ozrnent. sings Nickel The group's next piece. shadow the technical pn>blems Creek's "When You Come Back Down." Shaggy's "It Wasn't Me," that the concert suffered. Pearl Jam in a jam Art history students feature Michelangelo, Newest sub-par CD lacks cohesion da Vinci works in Duke Hall for class project BY ADAM YUSI Exhibit displays recent discoveries, unfinished works, virtual reconstruction contributing writer BY SARAH of Ihe print publicity and When Pearl Jam's lead and digital images of this and SHAHMOKADIAN community outreach commit- singer and long \wiin Eddie _64 other mysterious artifacts at staff writer tee, said she spenl five to 10 Veddor sheared I dc.ide's the exhibit, according to Edell. JMU art Malay students hours outside of .lass work According to F.dell, such worth HI long, Ungled gnmae- ... things still move, will unveil an exhibit at Duke ing with her group. cra hair down loi mohawk I.isl aspects of Ihe exhibit make if a Hall running Dec. 2 through The class was split into tour old work from artists year, he nJd he did it M « unique experience. "Art histo- ■ Dec. 12 focusing mainly on ach r.-sponsihle for a "small political protest. are being ry lets you realize the back- ngelo Buonarroti and different aspect of the exhibit ground of the object, the rdJnej to an article in the Leonardo d.i \ mo June/July 2002 issue of Blender. "I am in a group respon reevlaluated. I dell said. Rather than write an essay, sible foi use,lulling |da Unfortunatch lot both Peart Jam's -Riot Act" It s a different experience .m Uttotj i rofaaaot Kay Vinci'sl Adoration ot the from an art exhibit " Veddcr'■ faahlbn -ins,'end the Acutely (Wan of the intense -TieEdfll Arthur gave her 18 students Magi.'' DntUChOWtkl said sake of the new album Httlt xenior According to Edell, "Art patriotism thai emerged direct- the option ot coOaboi I get graded on how well that's exactly wh.il Pearl |am'l l\ ittcr S>pt II. 21*11 He saul keeps changing. In doing an exhibit "Thcv were ratify the publicity went and how latest album, "Rial Act" the research, it just goes to in a Nov. 10 article in the she said, I think well we researched our 9?— released Nov II. is — an I'hilmlrli'liiii ffkfufrar, "Well, it's show you that as technology maybe because it's m • itao lost Irving to get across a feel- unsuccessful, misdirected not anti-Amcncm to be critical gets better, people can real- lenging and interesting According to Arthur, ing hire, wen1 trving to get effort that doeeo'l suit the band cl the government. We wanted ize lhat things still move. txY.nise il's.i rc.il project. Ihis way. some students across more information." any better then the two inch- to put some ideas out then' that old work from artists are "When you're writing a could choose which area of Some of this information wide mohawk suited the 17- might help create ,m open and being reevaluated " research paper, il s |ust a Ihe profession appealed to will cover recent discoveries year old musician honest debate ' These featured works will communication between VOU them the most. that the artwork ol da Vinci The problem with Pearl U-spile I'earl lams inten- he high-quality reproductions and the professor." Arthur "I Irani this setup encour- and Micltclangelo was not fin- of the originals Tlie exlubil Jam's latest effort isn I an illsin tions, Ihis isn't quite the inlc-use added. "With this. Ihey have ages ,i more serious, mature ishes^ by the artists eerily of purpose, but simply a not-inducing experience tor pieces will include close-ups, to polish their research to h to art historical Tor example, IBM is doing comparisons of the artwork to failure to roll purpose KM. - which thev are striving. Like show tothcpuMi, 11 study. It gives them some kind a virtual uvonstruc'tion of and musu together Into the many of the bands more recent other pieces and accompany- ly had to put in a lot ol effort of pre-prnfession.il training, Mu■hclangelo's "Pieta." which nuisu.il bombshell thai lliev albums. Riot Ad" hegins.tosag ing abstracts. Student-pro- .wiA lake It seriously." some n'al-lile experience.'' they believe might not have seem so intent to drop on tin1 throughout the middle1 tracks duced catalogs of the works Snioi art history major Arthur said Although there Ixvn timslu'cl by Mic r.. American public. Both l lopdusict and I ove will he available at the exhibit, Lie I-dellagnvd. "Sometime-. am student run arl e.hihils himself. "|Michclangelo| according to 1.1.-11 Sporting an album cover of Boat ( aplain' navigate through I'd spend BUM to lour hours Week, this will be the spent eight years on it then two skeletons wearing cniwns so many key changes that the Arthur said, "We want to a we« on top of regular class second art history exhibit evci smashed it, and there's a lot of chained to (he gn>und, the band melody gets lost at sea thai this is an ongoing hours," she said, regarding produced by IMi students speculation about that and wastes no time artistically flay- ( Hlier trembled tracks include process — history is being the work she put in prepar- "It's definitely unique," whether he had someone else ing tin' American MKI.II jmi rewritten every day as new the first single of "Kiot Act," "1 ing Ihe exhibit. Edell said. "Then- was mine finish it," Edell said "So. political systems. Am Mine," which flounders information comes to light, Senior Denis.' reaeardi Involved than with there's a lot of mvst. and this exhibit is an exam- Vedder isn't simply writing over fairly generic lyrics, while Dmuchowski, who was ,i part doing an arl exhibit. We're not T)\en- will be fact boards ple of thai songs to cause controversy. s 1 November^ OND oen Harper JJVW, ailpKnOt DVD ^ 'Free Limited Edition bonus discs with purchase!! STUDS OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOO FROM JMU Approved... JAfiacd Merchant... Pay with your JACard Candle's Spa c«.4u„„,M 433-3322 mA MNmk St $150* a*a THE LOOK (*(ro»i from ShMa) 564 - 2770 WiUnj Ol«*nci from W ' MONDAY, NOV. 25, 2002 I THE BREEZE 113 "We just dropped the ball. If you*re wearing purple, we did it, and if you're wearing black, you caused it. We i- Hit by a Wave just turned the ball over. Period. End of discussion." Tulane defeats women's basketball in MICKEY MATTHEWS season opener. football coach SPORTS SM story b*k» S#c nory Mlow FOOTBALL Huskies rout Dukes : JMU's seven turnovers help NU claim A-10 BY DAN BOWMAN and if you're wearing black, close to me, so 1 just grabbed down to push NU's lead to 14- assistant sports editor you caused it. We just turned it and I had a couple of key 0. In the end. it was the the ball over. Period. Fnd of blocks and I just stretched out After n-d-shirt MjphoinoN Huskies of Northeastern discussion " and dove in there." fullback Jason Mallory fum- University who went out with Northeastern, which was On the Dukes' next posses- bled for the Dukes' fourth ■i bang and the Dukes Hut went able to capitalize on five out of sion, Cooke tfuvw his second turnover of the half, the out with ,i whimper. JMU's seven turnovers, intercep-. Huskies extended their lead to JMU's season ended with jumped out to a 7-0 lead late in tion, 20-0 on a 34-yard touchdown the Dukes turning the ball over the first quarter when fresh- t h i rd -1 Saturday run by tailback Tim Gale A 48- MVtn times in a 41-10 loss at man quarterback Jayson intl flnjH | yard touchdown run by the hands of the Huskies. JMU Cooke. who started in place of from the Northeastern tailback Anthonv finished the season 5-7 overall, injured red-shirt sophomore 50-yard I Riley with 5:08 left in the sec- 3* in the Atlantic 10, while NU quarterback Matt LeZotte, was line, to I ond quarter put the Huskies up DRI-W Wll .SON/irafcr; WOMEN'S BASKETBALL MEN'S BASKETBALL Tulane defeats Dukes in opener JMU defeats Furman, Second-half 14-2 run by Green Wave ends JMU's chance of upset wins season opener Bv BRAD RICHARDS on the offensive end as red-shirt contributing writer The men's basketb.ilI team before a KM) run made the score senior guard Jody leRose found won its season opener 68-66 at 40-28 at halftime. The women's basketball her range and hit two 3-point- Furman University in Furman tied the game at team lost its season opener to ers Tulane responded to Greenville, SC Friday night. 50-50 in the second half on a Tulane University 58-46 Friday IeKose's spark and once again Senior guard David Fanning layup by night al the Convocation rebuilt a si/abk' lead by going lead the Dukes with 22 points K a r i m Center. Despite being under- inside collecting points and forc- on eight-of-lh shtxiting S o u c h u . dogs, the loss was not taken ing JMU to foul. Ked-shirt senior center Ho w ever easily bv the Dukes. "You always battle." LeRose Kenny Whitehead, who scored JMU put JMU had not lost its lirsl said. "I never felt like we gave 10 points for tin1 Dukes, hit together a °- homo game to start a season up. We always felt like for sure two free throws with 17 sec- 3 run keyed sm.r IXvember i we > i mid come back." onds left to give JMU a four by a three- 11, 1986, when [ The hot shooting from the point cushion at 68-64. After a pointer by it lost to the outside by Tulane's starting layup by the Paladins' Kenny I .inning and a dunk by sen- University ot | backcourt of Muci Haris and A-igler with seven seconds left ior torward Ian C'askill. who Virginia, 5W1 Kelly Nadeau was the first of cut the lead to 68-66, Furman's scored a career high 17 points However, several tests the (.reon Wave Marian Palatine missed a tip- and grabbed II rebounds Tulane entered 1 had for the Dukes. Haris and in with .3 seconds left that The Dukes' next game is Friday's game Nadeau were a combined four- would have tied the game. Nov. 25 at Georgetown ranked as high I of-nine from 3-point land in the In the first half, the Dukes University in Washington, D.C. as No. 12 (Athlon) in the nation first half. Tulane shot 50 percent jumped out to a 40-18 lead at 7:30 p.m. in same polls. from the 3-potnt stripe overall JMU fell behind early, but JMU tried to take advan- ony trailed 29-23 al the half. It tage of the foul trouble Tulane SOFTBALL was then when JMU started a center Teana McKiver, a pre- comeback. season ail-American, was in A jumper by sophomore Ml throughout the night. In her JMU signs recruits ter Krystal Bmoks and another ihscn.t' IM1 s sophomore for- layup in senior point guard Jess ward Lynn Liburd went to the The softball team inked two George is tin- -.islet of sopho- Cichowicz early cut Tulane s boards hard and collected a recruits tor its second season .is more softball player I i/ (ieorge, k'ad to 31-30. But that's as close game-high 12 rebounds. a varsity sport. Katheryn a pitcher and oulhleder as tlic Dukes would get "I think we did a great job Gannon and Katherin Gmgl George has received all-dis- Tulane applied full court delensively," coach Hud will attend JMU next tall on trict honors the past three sea- pressure and continued to hit Childers said. "We forced them scholarship. sons and was a member of the shots as JMU's struggle-- contin- into shooting 3's, we took their t .annon. a catcher from Atlee all-Virginia Fast region second ued. TheCtwn Wave went on a inside game away, and we out High School in Hanover, was an team as a junior. According to 14-2 run to take ■ 45-32 lead and rebounded them." all-state honorable mention, first coach Katie Flynn, Cieorge, a never truly let the Dukes back Despite McKiver's absence team all-region, All-Capital shortstop, has a stnmg arm and into the tam due to foul trouble in both I )A\ f KIWOTI." pit (OCRS* I District, all-metro and the all- has the ablility to be a good I ate in the second half. JMU Selnor point guard Jess Cichowicz puts up a runner In the metro player of the year last sea- leadoff hitter seenuil to ivgain some rhythm sec DUKES, page 14 lane against Tulane University Friday. Tulane won. 58-46. son as a junior —from staff nih'tt-* 141 THE BREEZE I MONDAY, NOV. 25. 2002 SPOUTS Dukes pounded by Green Khalil Garriott Jets Hanebury Nate Dogg Lauren York Photo LD Wave Guest Predictors Championship the playa opinionI editor the regulator thela playa hater photo edUor DVKES, from page 13 Season lota* 9-2 7-4 7-4 Despite McKiver's absence due to foul trouble in both halves LeRose and senior for- ward Nadine Morgan said thev thought JMU could have done a better job offensively. "I don't think we took advantage of getting the ball into the post," LeRose said. Morgan said, "I think we held our own on defense, we just didn't combat it with the offense. Triafs what hurt us." larlier in the first half, Morgan hit a 3-pointer to tie the game at 16-16, recording her 1,000th career point. "I would have much rather won the game and had 999 points," Morgan said. "But it is If s a special edition of POTW. The guest predictors now have a Guest predictors, take VOW mark enough to gamer the second seed in the tournament. But will an accomplishment 1 am shot at each other. Who was lucky enough to make the final cut? she be too preoccupied with a certain cheating heart to conccn- proud of." The front runner looks to be the Playa. who accumulated a 10-1 record in his one trate on her pics? The Regulator certainly hopes so. being that he finished only one Tulane shot 377 percent stint as a guest predictor. Will he shock the world again, or will he be flipped out of game behind Hanebury. from the field for the game to the front runner's position? Stay tuned. The Playa Hater and Photo L.D finished in a dead heat for the four and five JMU's 28.6 percent. Jess Hanebury recorded a 9-2 record in her only week of competition, good slots. Will wood bums prevent Photo L.D. from having a shot? Only time will loll. "You can't win shooting 29 percent" Childers said. Trie Dukes' starters were a combined 13-W from tin n.id Dukes drop five-game match to Matthews frustrated However JMU was without its starting frontcourt of senior for- ward Chante Alexander and Patriots in CAA tournament finals with team after loss DIKES, front page 1 junior forward Mindy setter Krista Cannon saved and 34 team attacks. MATTHEWS, from page U tum though, when on the Dukes' Sywassink. Alexander still is spikes from the Patriots that many blocks for the Dukes. IML' advanced to that match don't know if we controlled next possession, Cooke, scram- suffering from a metatarsal were a potential threat to the IMI had 13 kills, six errors and by beating sixth-seeded them; all I can think about is bling to avoid being sacked, fum- stress fracture, which will side- team. IML had 13 kills, nine 38 team attacks. Meanwhile, University of Delaware Friday seven turnovers." bled on the Huskies' 38-yard line. line her for about four more errors and 31 team attacks. the Pnde had lb kills, 11 errors night. I ne Dukes beat the Blue Freshman linebacker Isai NU defensive tackle David weeks. Sywassink, who was The Patriots had 11 kills. 10 and 42 team attacks. Hens in three straight games, Bradshaw. who played high Willliams recovered the fumble supposed to be one of the errors and 38 team attacks. For the second match, 30-25, 30-20 and 30-20. school football in Cambridge, and ran it back 38 yards for a Dukes' num lonvs. inside, will The third game of the night Hofstra started to step up its In the first game, the Blue Mass., said although he was touchdown, gning Northeastern miss the entire season after tear- resulted in the Dukes winning game, giving the Dukes Hens had 11 kills, nine errors happy to return home for the a 34-10 lead. ing her anterior cruciate liga- again with the score of 30-23. stronger competition. Hofstra and 24 team attacks. game, he thought it was a disap- When asked whether he ment, medial collateral liga- The Dukes had 18 kills, four took the lead in the beginning Meanwhile, the Dukes had pointment overall. thought Cooke actually was ment and meniscus last kills and 31 team attacks. The of the game, gaining the 15 kills, two errors and 21 To me, mis was like my down when the fumble was Tuesday in practice. Patriots had 13 kills, eight advantage 10-8. Throughout team attacks. Homecoming, so I really wanted called, Matthews only could Childers said, "There are no errors and 36 team attacks. the game the Dukes trailed The Dukes won the second to play extremely well," express agitation with his quar- moral victories, but 1 think our The Dukes advanced to the Hofstra only by several points. game with 19 kills, three errors Bradshaw said. "I felt like it was terback's play. kids got some confidence conference tournament finals Toward the end, the Dukes and 27 team attacks. The Blue my home crowd. Unfortunately "1 was too mad to even look knowing that they can battle by topping second-seeded fin.illy took the lead, winning Hens had 13 kills, six errors and we didn't get the win." (at whether or not he was against a good team." Hofstra University Saturday. the game 30-27. 33 team attacks. JMU gained some momen- down)," Matthews said. "I don't Childers added, "Most JMU took all three games, win- In the last game between With the CAA title, George tum late in the third quarter after think so though. He's just got to teams play a cupcake in the ning 30-25, 30-24 and 30-22. Hofstra and JMU, the Dukes Mason earns an automatic a 47-yard field goal by red-shirt learn to take care of the ball opener. We played a real team. Hofstra was strong in its had gained back the confidence berth into the NCAA sophomore kicker Burke George, when he's getting tackled. Our first four games this season offense with very strong hits, which thev needed, as they fin- Tournament. followed by a 37-yard touch- "But he's a true freshman; are designed to test us." but the Dukes' frontline ished off the Pride. The Dukes Wtnkler and junior middle down pass from Cooke to junior you can't really get on the kid. 1 JMU plays Duquesne stepped up and tested the had 17 kills, six errors and 40 blocker Dana Jones. were wide receiver Alan Harrison, cut was concerned all week that his University Wednesday in Pride's playing ability. The team attacks as compared to named to the CAA All- Northeastem's lead to 27-10. The tirsi start would be a disaster, Pittsburgh, Pa. team of Fuchs and freshmen Hofstra's 11 kills, eight errors Tournament team. Huskies regained the momen- and obvknislv it was." PUZZLED WHE&E TO uv£ NEXT VEAR? Let Pheasant Run solve the puzzle! Visit us at the Housing Fair! Where: PC Ballroom When: Dec. 4, 11am-5pm Open Monday - Friday 10am-5pm Take A Virtual Tour On Phone: 801-0660 Web: www.pheasantrun.net [email protected] I MONDAY. NOV. 25. 2(K)2 THB BRKKZI 115 CLASSIFIEDS Puzzled about waers If96 Ford Contoef - 5 speed. V6. 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November 25, 2002
