m?m9 NOVO32003 HP.t. 13 BKktoctltot* PVMttrai Mcky start Met Mis* IMU graduates return to their alma mater Mothers and fathers storm the campus Football overcomes an early 14-0 deficit to for jobs, remembering what the campus was during Parent's Weekend, filling seats beat the University of Rhode Island, 39-27, like when they were students. at various events. in an Atlantic 10 Conference matchup.
James Madison University Today: Mostly tunny High:*) THE REEZE * law: 4» ■tic 20 Noi'ftiibri
Action 14.2003 Archery OrangeBand working Get your bands! What's your OrangeBand? Monday, Nov. 3 Tune and Location TBA star loses Stop by the commons from II a.m to Stuo^nts. faculty and so* wslahare 2 pm. to fit your oranra band dw OranraBand axpariancai and Rapnmnothw also w*. btVidre; look back on tha avanD of th« Bit to discuss diversity thsm out OVouehout campui all weak. bout with Amrmattve Action/PrelercriliaJ Why U.S.? film Treatment Panel* Why US.I axplonat why tha Unitad Over 4,000 bands to be handed out on commons Wednesday, Nov. 5 States Is a target for raee In tha word. cancer 3:30 - 5:30 pm. | Alaahany Room. The fam remit US. and Arab vHwj Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Cokea Cantar and parcaDOon* on American toreifn BY TONI DUNCAN BY AMANDA JONES policy and awanmsti of world luues. More than 4,000 orange bands and sched- A Look a! Hurtory In news editor contributing writer Tuesday, Nov. 4 | 5 - MO pm. ules will be handed out today and tomorrow the Middle East* The current national champi- The OrangeBand Initiative will be recruit- on the commons from 11 a.m. to 2 pjn. to Thursday, Nov. 6 BAT room 236 5-7pm.|ISATroom 136 on in archery, a JMU senior, died ing new members and organizations to join encourage involvement. Wsdnaadsy, Nov. S | 5 - MO pm last Monday after battling brain HHS room 1302 its movement in the next two weeks. "People can take a band to represent an Proa and Cons cancer that spread to his spine. of Universal Healthcare" OrangeBand is a nonpartisan group that issue they feelis important to raise awareness Thursday, Nov. 4 I S - 6:30 pm. Adam Wheatcroft, a sports Monday, Nov. 10 Kaezat! Hall room G2 seeks to bring awareness to various issues about," said Kai Degner ('03), OrangeBand 630 - S pm I HHS room 1204 management major from so that students can develop informed president. "Then, when someone .»sks, (AdKuatk^wSllolow) Student Panel: JMU Culture* Clarkston, Mich., was a mem- opinions and become more involved in 'Whafs your orange band,' you can make FrMsy,Nov.7|S-M0pm. ber of JMU's archery team Monday, Nov. to ISAT room 236 decision-making processes. them aware of what your issue is." 8 - 10 pjn. I Grarton-StovalThaatna since his freshman year. "The point is to begin to be aware, to edu- Organizations work with OrangeBand by Tuaaday, Nov. 11 I 5 - 6:30 pm. "Adam was the best person Panel: JMU's Recruitment PoMcy* Tayter Hal room 405 cate yourself and become engaged in your reserving a room and sponsoring a speaker, Wedneaday, Nov. 12 in every way possible," said sen- surrounding community and the world," panel or video. OrangeBand will help pro- 4 pjn. I Grahon-StovslThaatra Wsonaaday, Nov. 12 IS - 6:30 pm. ior Megan Bowker, who has par- said senior Amber Lautigar, head of the mote the event and help ensure different per- Taylor Hal room 302 ReHakm Panel- ticipated in OrangeBand advertising committee. spectives are presented at the forum, as well Wednesday, Nov. « ror a M tains of events and archery with OrangeBand is working with, and still as organizing a discussion for students. 7-«pm.| LocationTBA oatenpoona MBC Wheatcroft seeking, several organizations to present dis- Americans for Informed Democracy, a •wslnaii passports www. iraneebatfj.org smo'tlwir
month because students are advice on living off campus. currently living in the homes. BY MACCIE MILLER thinking about where to live "What we want to do is "They should get their contributing writer next year," said Heather make it so they have a variety of applications in as soon as pos- Property managers from Herrick, education coordinator options," Herrick said. "It helps sible, so when the availability around the Harrisonburg area for Off Campus Life. "If s like to narrow it down with every- list comes out, they can be on gathered in the Transitions one-stop shopping — it's help- one in the room." the top of the call list," said room in Warren Hall for the Off ful for them to have everything Sophomore Melissa Jennifer Amlacher, assistant Campus Housing Fair, spon- they need to do in one place." Claybrook said, "I like hav- manager for Squire Hill- sored by Off Campus Life In addition to the various liv- ing the people |to talk to) Students don't need to Friday afternoon. ing options. Dining Services and the handouts with infor- worry about furnishing their Tables were set up around gave out free pizza while pro- mation on them " future homes. A number of the room so students could talk moting the commuter meal Many property managers places come furnished, and to different property managers plan. Commonwealth One were unsure about the amount some properties offer to furnish KEU.Y JASPER/«>u»' /*»»trar*" and pick up information on Federal Credit Union represen- of housing available for 20O4-'O5 them with a little extra added to each of the developments. tatives gave out free message because renewal leases have not Aahby crossing representatives dress up as characters from "The "October is our busiest boards and offered financial been sent back from the people set HOUSING, page 5 Waard of Oz" to promote their theme, "No place Hks horns. 2 I THE BmotZE I MONDAY, NOV. 3, 2003 i£if«HII4?ltt DUKE DAYS Events Calendar MONDAY, NOV. 3 - WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5. 2003 POLICE LOG BY LAI K\ MCKAY NEWS police /oe reporter Delia Gamma raises money Monday, Now. 3 Wednesday, Nov. 5 The University Health Center Scholar prepares l Kir. will hold A lecture on vegetarianism from 7 to 8 p.m. The Alternative Spring Break program will hold a domestic lor changing work! door was damaged Oct. 30. For more information contact Brooke Thompson at x8-8734. trip information session in the Highlands Room of the The metal trim around the OPINION College Center at 8 p.m. For more information conl.ict double door glass was dented Jennifer Fornun at x8-3792. severely and separated from the House cartoon Tuesday, Nov. 4 •House editorial door frame There also were Relay For Life will hold a meeting on the fourth floor of the The Admissions Subcommittee of the JMU Presidential several gouges in the door Darts and pats Rockingham Martial Center Cancer Center from 7 to 8 p.m. Commission will hold an open forum on diversity in the gradu- frame just below and to the right Breeze reader's view For more information e-mail Allison at richaru. ate program in Taylor Hall, mom 402, from v to 1IM0 p.m. For of the lock cylinder. Breeze reader's view more information e-mail Michael Walsh at uulshmd. Campus spotlight The sign language club will meet in Zane Showker Hall, In other matters, campus police room 242. at 7:30 p.m. For more information e-mail Maggie report the following: LEISURE Miller at millielme. Crossword Property Damage Horoscopes JMU staff reported damage to FOCUS the underside of a stairwell in Relurn to sender Hillside Hall between Oct. 28 and Oct 29. The painted surface STYLE appeared to have been written No ShameTheatre on with the flame from a lighter Parent's Weekend entertainment Noteworthy: Matt Nathanson A JMU student reported damage Halloween costumes to the passenger side rear bumper of a car on the fourth SPORTS level of the parking deck Oct. 29 Football: JMU defeats URI between 7:30 and 9:15 am Dukes swimmers lose to TCU Submitting events to t at ilwellsJ twodsys prior lothe issue dale you would like vow Soccer: Men upset ODU 3-2 DUKE DAYS Events Calendar: to be published. IVane try to limit the rv,nt description to no more than VI words Harassing Phone Calls Field Hockey defeated A JMU student reported receiving by No. 3 Maryland a harassing phone call in Eagle Hall Oct 27 between 6 and 6:30 FUN FACT of the Day p.m.
Petty Larceny A sign from the US Forestry Before he settled on Service was stolen from C4 Lot the name Mark Twain, between Oct. 27 and Oct 29. The WEATHER stio'vlo) sign contained pictures and word- Samuel Clemens published ing about shrubs and pollution. (we're looking for photos) ^k Hr Today work under the names of: Number ol drunk in public Mostly Sunny Thomas Jefferson Snodgrass charges since Aug. 25. 38 High 80 Low 49 If you think you've got a greaf photo* or Sergeant Fathom 4. Number ol parking tickets issued Tuesday Thursday photo idea lor page two. e-mail laura and W. Apaminondas between Aug. 25 and Oct 30: Sunny Showers and Kristy at rxeezcp/ioro@riormai/ com. Adrastus Blab. 9,763 77/56 70/50 Wednesday Friday Scattered Showers Partly Cloudy 73/52 67/54 CONTACT INFORMATION MISSION ADVERTISING STAFF CLASSIFIEDS The Breeze it published Monday and Thursday mornings and rMtJUMd The Breeze, the Ads Manager Assistant Ads throughout James Madison university arW the local Hameonrjurg community. ■ How to place a classified Come to MARKET WATCH student-run newspaper 1,11.'I>n K ' I'lsk Manager Comments and complaints should be addressed to Drew Wison. editor of James Madison The Breeze office weekdays between 8 AttfooeeonFitJey oa 3' 2003 MatlLastner Section phone numbers University, serves stu- a.m. and 5 p m The Breeze Stye «jfil51 dent and (acuity read- Coat: S3 00 lor the first 10 words, $2 DOW JONES 01 Aneiony-Seeger Had ership by reporting Advertising Advertlslng ■ .SH04I news involving the Executives: Designers: kyeacnaddrtwnal 10 words boxed -2.59 + 3.14 James Madison University Opmon/Fccus «tV3846 campus and local Harnsonburg. Virginia 22807 Sports KM709 Jason Brown Beverly Kitchens risei*id. $10 per column inch dose: 2843 22 dose 1063 33 ffijnj:(S48|565«127 Fas: 1540) 56M736 PnosyQrstNai ■B«74Q community. T7w E-Mail address: tfie_ breereQlmu edu Breeze stnves to be Steve Doherty Lisa Marietta ■ Deadlnes noon Friday lor Monday Breeze Nat: htlp /fovtw thebneie 0>y RyanFagan Joan Massaro NASDAQ S&PJMBI impartial and fair in its issue, noon Tuesday lor Thursday issue reporting and firmly Elizabeth Mamner JtflM M MMH Bookkeeper ■ Classifieds must be pad in advance -0.48 + 3.77 Receptionist Business/Technology believes in Us First Jessica Lapiene Jess Woodward SueanSMM Angje McWhoner Coordinator Amendment rights in The Breeze office dose: 1932.21 dose: 1050.71 Donna Dunn JeCe PenneyStvling Sal on Valley Mall, Harrisonburg.Va Offering 15/o Oil" all Salon Services Radio Dispatched to JMU "Students and Faculty. Sarvlca to all major alrporta Wheelchair accessible vehlel Open 7 days, Bring your JMU ID! Walk-ins Welocome Prompt, Courteous Service Not in conjunction with any other discounts 540*432-0220 24 Hours a day. 7 days a week • Very flexible, part time positions available DR REBUCK Spring Break sound right about now?? llpl IIIIMl I INl Ditch the book* and come party with Beach Lifelil
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"The sisters put a lot of hard work into this week Moving forward to raise money for this cause." Lecture discusses the importance of changing and promoting change MARIELLE GROSS within the world. freshman see story below NEWS tMctory Mow
mk'jlttiici Residents return to survey fire damage Student organization Clubhouse opens Fires damage Student Organization Services will hold an open house Nov. 3 from 1 to 7 p.m in up to 20,000 Taylor Hall, room 205A, to cele- brate the grand opening of the Clubhouse. The aubhouse is a acres in one day new resource center for dubs BY DAVID EARLY. JOSH SUSONG and organizations. Free food, drinks and a tour of the AND PATRICK MAY Clubhouse will be provided. Knight Ridder Tribune Misty clouds swept up and over the black- Potty Mouth accepts ened San Bernardino Mountains in California staff applications Thursday, dampening the pine needles and pushing soup-like fog across the winding moun- Potty Mouth, a newslet- tain roads and finally slowing the old fire. ter published by a health The fortunate change in the weather meant practicum class for display only several hundred more acres burned in bathrooms on campus, is Thursday in a stubborn blaze that began last accepting applications for week as a menace to foothill suburbs, and later the Spring 2004 staff To drove grizzled mountain residents from their apply, contact the Office of pine forest neighborhoods. At its height, the fire Health Promotion in the niansd through 20,000 acres a day. University Health Center But, that divine dampness came too late or e-mail it to I aura Kee at for the families that lived and played along keelm by Nov. 10. Hook Creek Road. There, late Tuesday, a finger of consuming fire roared down a Diversity commission deep canyon and up the other side. It over- solicits campus input ran more than 300 homes in the Hook Creek and Cedar Glen neighborhoods, Two fora will be held by leaving firefighters in awe. the newly created Presidential "Imagine lighting a freight train on fire and Commission for Diversity to sending it down the tracks," said fire Captain seek student input on how to Dennis Cross. "That's what it looks like." enhance the recruitment, Dawn brought light to the destruction: rows enrollment and retention of a of chimneys like lone sentinels among the diverse student body. charred tree trunks — terrible remnants of the The first forum, which hems.-, that only stood there a day before. will focus on graduate "Mother Nature won this one," Cross said. U HARD HAKTOG/7V ImAngeltt Vma response, is Nov. 5 from 9 A firefighter near Lake Arrowhead, CaW„ tans away from the heat of one ot all fires that raged la the state. The lire was to 10:30 a.m. in Taylor Hall, see FIRES, page 4 aaapaaaed by a chance la weather only after roaring through 20,000 acres a day. room 402. The other forum, which will focus on undergradu- ate response, is Nov. 6 from 2 to 3:30 p.m. in Taylor Hall, room 305. Delta Gamma's Anchor Speakers at the forum are asked to share ideas that will assist JMU in achieving a Splash raises over $3,000 diverse student body. Suggestions also can be sent to Michael Walsh, All proceeds to go to Service for Sight chair oi the Admissions Subcommittee, at wakhimi. Faculty and staff mem- BY CASSANDRA VAEREWYCK ty was chartered at JMU. Data senior Lauren ber input also can be sent to "Chapters all over the nation contributing writer ( aataUano and Mr. Delta Chi Daniel Wubah, special participate in Anchor Splash, junior Jon McNamara. assistant to the president Raising over $3,000 for and we are very excited to "I have been doing Anchor for diversity, at wubahda Service for Sight, Delta hold a splash hen' at JMU," Splash tor three ve.irs. and this Gamma sorority's annual fund Massie said. is my final year, but this year is raiser was a success, according Students find the philan- by far the biggest yet," senior to senior Meredith Massie, thropy event important, not Cassie Pack said. "We are real- director of Anchor Splash. only for Service for Sight, but ly lucky that all the organiza- The event. Anchor Splash, the [MU community as well. tions came out in full force for was a week-long fund-rais- "Anchor Splash is .i rv.illv this \ try important cause." Hike in speeding ing drive that included pool important event for the (MU PPaanmafl Marielle Gross NATAIJYA I^PTtK7u,sr/A*.«n»Jirr ticket fines proposed games, penny wars and the campus and community," soph- said, "Anchor Splash is a good Scholar Lee Ward rhcuaooe the reasons students need to pro- culminating Mr. and Ms. omore Kelly logue said. "It is bonding experience, and the mote change ki the world last Wednesday In HMcreet House. HARRISONBURG lUaily Anchor Splash contest. the perfect way to get the Greek sisters put a k)t of hard work News-Record) — Mark The penny wars alone community unified and frater- into this week to raise money Obenshain, a Republican raised over $400, according nities ami sontrit.es involved. for this cause." Virginia Senate candidate, to Massie. Penny wars Anchor Splash promotes goixi Tne event was held at a dif- proposed doubling the Scholar prepares occured on the commons, JMU spirit, but, most important- ferent time this year. "This is the fines for speeders who when people placed coins in ly, the money we raise gees back first time we have done Anchor exceed the limit by more jars that represent the various to those in need." Splash on Pan-nt's Weekend," than 10 miles per hour for changing world sororitys and fraternitys. A Senior Jenny Logan of Godshall said. "We wanted to He proposed increasing the penny gives the group a I Vita Mb Delta sorority >;i\ i p.m-nts the opportunity to fine from $5 to $10 for every point, and silver coins take agreed. "Anchor Splash brings see the Greek system at its best. mph after a car is more than 10 away points equal to the all the Creeks together in a Many parents do not get the mph over the speed limit Speaker says change is value of th.it coin. -pint of competition," chance to participate in or This would help All the pnxxvds went to she said. "Everyone cheers on appreciate the C.nvk organi/a- tourists feel more secure 'good, positive thing' the sontrity's philanthropy. evervonr else .ind it shows a tion in which their sons or on local roads, according Service for Sight. "[Service for different aspect of Greek life to daqahknan involved." meant to be applied strictly to 1 to Obenshain, who rea- BY MIKE MUELLER Sight] gives fellowships and JMU — thai we an all really Hill and Pat O'Brien, par- the business side of life, sisit.iv. ,„u| brothers." soned that safer highways contributing writer loans to Delta Gamma mem- ents of junior Jen O'Brien, although he used several bers internationally that are In the Mr. and Ms. Anchor came out to support the event. mean more tourists Showing the world is a vast business analogies. Change is Obenshain wants to give visually impaired, or to those spUsh Ptownti aach fratar- "We are so proud of Jen and and ever-changing place, a meant for everything in life additional funds raised by the which are pursuing a career in TII(\ i>r BOIOrily had one rep- her sorority for all the good scholar lectured in Hillcrest and should be a good, posi- sight services," Massie said. ■p aiding tickets to fim and resentative member compete work they do and what they House last Wednesday. The tive thing — something that rescue squads. Junior Amy Godshall in categories such as best stand for. It's good to see them lecture, "10 Ways to Prepare will make the world a better said, "The Service for Sight legs, best costume, best lip- getting so involved (at JMUJ," kn a World of Change," was place, he said. Foundation also gives monev sync and an interview por- Bill O'Brien said. sponsored by the weekly Ward discussed a stu- k) schools, institutions and tion The audience voted on The sorority and fraternity brown-bag lecture series. dent protest that happened research facilities for the jack-o'-l,intern carved by that had the most points over- "I'm a one-nun revolution." at JMU about 10 years ago blind and visually impaired." each group as well. The win- all for the entire week were Lee Ward said in his lecrun\ — a protest over the lack of IX1 started hosting Anchor ners tor Mr and Ms. Anchor Delta I viu Delta and Delta In order for students to chicken nuggets at PC Splash shortly after the sorori- Splash were Ms. Delta Delta Chi, according to Massie. Poll shows U.S. voter divi- gain more from the experi- Dukes. This was an exam- sions on Bush, economy ence Ward encouraged ple of people fighting for audience participation. He the wrong kind of change. WASHINGTON, D.C. (The first administered a quiz to Ward said. If these students A spooky swim Washington Post) — Two the BlldhnCI containing five had taken that energy and yean ana a mrgtof nation- flUefUOftl regarding change applied it to a more worth- al unity in the wake of the — all of which related to his while task, they could have terrorist attack! oi S'pt II. 10 steps. accomplished something 2001, the United States one* Wards list was filled with great, he added. ■"Rain is a 50-50 nation, .Miim.m sense ideas that While there were mixed shaped by partisan dn W0M would make everyone a better reviews by those who attend- as deep as ever that stand person, as well as help make ed the lecture, most found it to between President George the world a better place. be informative W. Bush and reelection "If you look, at all of the "It made me think more The nation again is polar- Fortune 500 companies from about issues on campus." fresh- ized over the performance of 50 years ago, you'll see that man Allison Craigue said. •he president, according to a three-fourths of them no Freshman Becky Martine? new rVatUllgtMl P(isl-ABC longer exist." Ward said. "That said, "It was informational Poll. Bush's is what happens when compa- and empowering — a real Republican supporh nies don't change." eyt opener." him .is strune, and divisive Ward's speech was The brown-bag lactun — a man of good character, designed not just on hOH t" series is designed to give stu- and moral convictions. adapt to change, but how dents an extra opportunity for 11 is Democratic detractors change is a good thing that intellectual involvement on a CHRIS I AH/.!)A/voier rh.W(q*rr OttaV* that, at home and needs to be welcomed and wide range of subjects They Students float on Inner tubas In the University Recreation pool Oct. 31 watching "The •'hn Md IK- is leading the coun- even encouraged. are open to all students and Ring" aa part of '.JREC'a Olve-ln movie event. Thle was a '"ellneea Passport event. ty in tr* wrong direction. Ward's advice was not are held every Wednesday. 4 | THK I'.KI I /I ! MONDAY, NOV. 3, 2003 Ntws
FIRES: California I've got you bulb recovering from blazes l| I IRI S heroes, but these firefighters Trie gym floorof the kxal high hi i.i-irm Sm I Hap County, are the true heroes. I admire school was littered with 223 peo- "*mp& firv acws still wtft trying to con- ... what it takes to risk your ple sleeping on carts. They wen? . ft: - ' ™ tnil die mocmoui Cedar fia* life to save another — that's only part of the more than 2JJO0 nwndn i dm .HUT Novak) flat- extraordinary." people displaced by the fires in fighter Steve Riickcr pnttwd in By Thursday night, the 10 the tri-city area of Hesperia, the flames in the tinv a immunity tires had exhausted 12,772 fire Apple Way and Victorville. of Wynola just north of the In- fighters battling (lames over "People up tliere suggested tone mining town of luli.in Ai 728,816 acres -- an area larger we bail," said a tearful Rain W the weather shifted. bringfnff than the land mass of Rhode Sturgeon, 35, about a hamlet O overcast skies and rain in some Island. More than 2,600 homes called Aquafria, where she'd * * awas, faflgfrkn wpptmed \m have been destroyed, and 20 just bought a house two weeks I** frantic in their effort* But, thea' people have lost their lives. ago. "We drove up Highway 18, was cause for deep concern. Thursday, fin? crews wore went around a comer and saw tj-, .— Fire Om worried about the black armbands to honor Rucker, red wall of flames. We turned continuing threat of the Cedar fia' the first firefighter killed battling around and grabbed our dog, mending with the smaller, but the blazes that have ravaged our cat and my three kids and equally fickle. Paradise blaze. Southern California since the one day's worth of clothes and Both fia* had come within two Santa Ana winds began blowing got out of there." miles i>f each other by Thursday, through the parched hills last A Hesperia radio station — appnvaching the fishing commu- week. Parts of San Diego, San AM 960 — had become the nity of Like f ienshav\'. Bernardino and Ventura counties organizing voice of the commu- "The change in weather is still an? engulfed in flames that nity as broadcasts wen' direct- kind of decemm; Mid Matt some say may take weeks to ing folks where to donate blan- a * jaU * Streck, spoke-man for the extinguish fully. kets carpets, clothing and socks. California lA'partment of Fire. The descent of a thick A call also was put out for toys "We get the rams, but with the o\ernight blanket of fog for children and even pumpkins rain- COOM the winds." Thursday took some of the for the kids who would not cel- ThfCC thousand miles terrifying power out of part ebrate Halloween Friday Ba ^N^a^^v away, Gov-elect Arnold of the rampaging wildfires Across the Cajon Pass, the Schwarzenegger cut short his that threatened resort towns gap that splits the towering San meetings in the nation's cap- such as Big Bear. But, resi- Gabriel Mountains from the San kv" ital and headed back to dents had a new worry: Bernardinos, evacuation orders ^^7e*-PP ■ California for a firsthand human predators. in the Grand Prix fire area were * I tour of the conflagration- Looters reportedly hit a num- beginning to lift. The residents l-AURA DEAN//**/ edliot that have complicated his ber of homes in the resort where of Lytle Creek were among the Jan Jackson, left, and Junior Emily Jackson peruse the selection at the Fall campaign promise of closing n-suients have been evacuated first mountain residents to go Bulb Sale held Saturday In the Edith J. Carrier Arboretum. The sale featured the state's $8 billion deficit. during the surging wildfires. back to their homes. Most found the most popular selections from Brent and Becky's Bulbs In Gloucester. Though he pledged not to Shenft's deputies arrested four the buildings still standing. raise taxes during the recall people. Traffic ships led to several Gov. Gray Davis spent the campaign, Schwarzenegger other arrests of individuals with morning visiting injured firefight- would not rule out a tax outstanding felony warrants. ers at the University of California increase to pay for firefight- More than 100 deputies are San Diego Healthcare Center, then ing costs that could approach on patrol in the 25-mile stretch surveyed the fire-ravaged areas $100 milliop. fmm Big Bear to Crestline aboard a Blackhawk Helicopter. At a San Bernardino press At another small, but busy At a press conference conference Thursday evening, town — Hesperia — 30 miles Thursday with the U.S. "You can get all A's and still Schwarzenegger said that during northeast of Lake Arrowhead, Department of Homeland his Washington meetings he had had a mandatory evacuation that Security, the California urged as much a-lief as rxmible turned the place into a dour, albeit Department of Forestry flunk life." - Walker Percy from the federal Fmergencv busy locus, of activity. and Fire Protection and the Management Agency to rvbuild There were cars snaking state's Office of Emergency \-ictims' homes. He also praised fmm the filling station, and Services, Davis lauded the fia' crews' efforts. the nearby freeways were cooperation among local, "I have tremendous jammed with pilgrims pour- state and federal emer- (Jet experience. respect for the firefighters ing into town. In buildings at gency workers. Write for News. working day and night,'' said the county fairgrounds in He also thanked neighbor- Schwarzenegger, standing in nearby Victorville, 300 pets, ing states and Canada for send- xS-6699 front of dozens of California which had been separated ing firefighters to combat the Department of Forestry fire- from their owners gathered wildfires that already have con- fighters. "1 have played forlornly at the fairgrounds. sumed an area twice the size of NEWS MONDAY, NOV. 3, 2003 I THK BREEZE I 5 BAND: Group looking for more members HOUSING:
BAND, from p*ge 1 Fair informs senior Kevin Melton, AID'S mission to help students (in issues of diversity, health OrangeBand and its issues nnnpartisan organization, vice president of events. become educated and enlight- care and Middle Eastern con- tentatively is scheduled for which seeks to bring awareness One of the events scheduled ened citizens. The group will flict this semester, three new Nov. 14 To find out more students to American foreign policy with AID for the next two issues will be selected and about OrangeBand and Its hold forums with OrangeBand HOUSING, from page 1 and anti-American serin weeks will be showing a video to promote discussion about addressed next semester. <-vents, visit its Web -He at mt-nts, is working with entitled "Why U.S.?" which affirmative action and the Membeis of OrangeBand ngebtttuLort, the rent, according to several OrnngoBand to present dis- will discuss why the Arab enrollment process at JMU. also hope to spread the organi lor organizations to property managers. cussions about the involve- world has such strong feelings Hour JMU seniors started zation toother universities next become involved, e-mail "They can come furnished; ment of the United States in against the United States. the OrangeBand Initiative in semester, according to Degner. staff&oran^i'hn': they just need to let us know," the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. The What Color is Your Class February to encourage discus- OrangeBand also is trying to "The amount of things going Amlachersaid. "Since both organizations group also is working with sion about the war in Iraq. determine whether to become a on in the world around as today For those who don't want to have similar goals to inform OrnngeBand to promote discus- The group currently has a nonprofit or I student organ i- is i.wrwhelming," I antiwar live in an apartment, houses an' and sp.irk ilulc>e.uc, it made sion about diversity at JMU. staff of 12 and around 280 Zation through )MU, and will said. "But it's crucial for us, as an option as well. Kline Realty sense to collaborate efforts to Members of WCIYC believe members on its mailing list, make its final decision next i itiA'ns, tube involved and pay- and Castle Properties have hous- increase resources and rv.ich that the lack of minorities pre- according to Degner. semester, according to Degner. ing attention, no matter what es available out to a greater public," said vents the fulfillment of JMU's While OrangeBand focuses A forum to ditCUM the subject matter." -66 They want more freedom RUNNER: Inmate ARCHER: Teammates and more space that houses provide. participates in race — Glenn Loucks remember Wheatcroft Castle Properly manager RUNNER, from page 1 magazine, which is how Susan G. ARCHER, from ftage 1 spring, Holben said. important thing in his life." -99 — Deupree said he heard quiet and really modest; even Wheatcroft's former The team members wore about the race in order to Komen his girlfriend didn't know all roommate Caleb Heller ('03) their warm-up tops to the "We tend to cater to people contact Coleman. his accomplishments." said, "He was an all sports wake and the Wheatcroft who want to live in older According to his letter Breast Caner Bowker agreed. "He was kind of guy." family liked the idea so much homes, who want a yard, who to Coleman, Deupree said humble," she said. "He won Wheatcroft also enjoved 80s they asked the team to wear want pets," said Glenn Ixmcks, he runs in honor of hU M- Foundation so many awards and he never Dturil. especially songs by the its warm-ups to the funeral as Castle Property manager. ter, Gloria Uewis, who died bragged about it. Instead, he Tafia band. Heller said. well, Ryder said. "They want more freedom and of breast cancer in 1991, would help people with their Since he was the current Wheatcmft was diagnosed more spaa' that houses pro- and his friend and running equipment, their shooting and national champion in with brain cancer in May and vide. We have about 80 houses coach. Dr. George Sheehan. tribui even |in| outside practice he archery, Ryder said he underwent 14 munds of brain left. Whenever they make the Sheehan, the former med- would help people with their retired the trophy and gave radiation and surgery to de, ision, they should come in. ical editor of Runner's personal problems " it to Wheatcroft's parents remove the tumors, according First come, first serve." World, died from prostate While known for his He said he is donating a to an Oct. 30 article in Tfie In addition to all the off-cam- cancer in November 1993. archery skills, Wheatcroft was plaque for next year's com- Oakland (Mich.) Press. pus housing choices. Off According to a Sept. 22, ■ accomplished in other areas. petition, and it will be However, m early October, the Campus Life promoted on-cam- 2002, article published sentenced to 30 years after He was named an called the Adam Wheatcroft doctors discovered the cancer pus living. The Office of about Deupree in the St. taking $2,000 and forget- Academic All American for award. Wheatcroft's parents spn'ad to his spine, according Residence life had a table set up Petersburg (Fla.) Times, ting his gun, according to two years by the National will present the award to to theartiik'. with information as well. when Deupree is in solitary the Indiana native. Archery Association, accord- the winner, he added. In lieu of flowers, This was the first time that the confinement, he runs in his Deupree will be free to run ing to Ryder. He had to be in Eighteen current JMU Wheatcroft's family asks that Off Campas Housing fair was 6- by 9-foot cell. his first race outside of the top 25 percent of the com- archers and alumni went to donations be made to JMU held in Transitions, and the fair After being in and out of prison confinements in petitors and have over a 3.0 the funeral in Waterlord. archery. Checks can be sent to was held earlier this year than jail for most of his adult life 2019. He will be 83. grade-point average. Mich., last weekend. the JMU Foundation at MSC last year to give students more for nonviolent crimes, Deupree, 67, trains by Wheatcroft was a member "Adam's parents really 2801, JMU Duke Club, James time to complete applications. Deupree was arrested Jan. running 50 miles a week of the Student Athlete appreciated the team show Madison University, Kim Price, Pheasant Run 11, 1990, for robbing a and has proxy run over 60 Advisory Counsel. ing up," Ryder said. "His Marnsonburg, Va. 22801, Townhomes manager, said, "I Florida National Bank in 5-Ks and marathon races He also enjoyed bowling parents said that ]ML' with "archery" written in the think it's a more positive time Clearwater, Fla., and was since 1994. and got his first 300 game last archery was the most memo section of the check. period for the housing fair." Earn money. Write for The Breeze 6 ITHE BREEZE I MONDAY, NOV. 3, 2003
If members of the VFF don't want to see these magazines, I have a very simple solution for ... students coming from wealthier fam- them — don't shop at stores that sell them. ilies have access to private tutors and preparation classes that students without JOHNALEX GOLDEN similar financial resources do not have. junior •McohKM, below OPINION M* houM editorial, below ■ Breeze Reader's View First Amendment under HOUSE EDITORIAL attack in Harrisonburg
JohnalexGolden pen. We cannot have homosexu- Why is it that the city of als being treated the same as het- Harrisonburg has become erosexuals. That would make ground zero in a war against gays and lesbians ... equal? First Amendment rights? The VFF claims that sexually Last week, in an article titled oriented materials such as the 'Too Hot for Harrisonburg," in magazines they singled out lead the Oct. 24 issue of the Daily to increased violence against News-Record, I was shocked to women since they portray read about the Valley Family w-omen as sexual objects, espe- Forum's plan to petition the city cially in the eyes of impression- council of Harrisonburg to pro- able children. Quite frankly, I hibit the sale of certain maga- think that if your son or daugh- zines within the city limits. ter's entire childhood is ruined The reason? These maga- by seeing the word "sex" on the zines were considered "sexually front of a magazine, that's not oriented" and shouldn't be the fault of retailers — that's within the reach of children. your failure as a parent But, the magazines in ques- The next time any of you are tion aren't the kind vou would at Sheetz, take a look at what find at Hole in the Wall or you do find on the bottom shelf Pamela's Secret. The VFF wants of magazine racks — there are to ban Cosmopolitan, Marie Claire, enough hunting magazines to FHM, Rolling Stow, Guitar Weekly make Ted Nugent squirm. I and others you might find at the don't see the VFF complaining local CVS or Sheetz. about the increased gun violence Now, I fully agree that no 8- that magazines such as these year-old in Harrisonburg needs have the potential to cause. to be reading a column on 1 only wish that the banning tantric sex in Cosmo, or reading of magazines was the worst of the latest misogynistic joke the attacks against the First within the covers of FHM, but is Amendment in Harrisonburg. the only solution to ban the Cindy Hunter, a professor at magazines from the city? Stores |MU, took the brunt of a much Diversity, affirmative action must move past race marketing these magazines more violent attack when a sign already tend to put them on the on her poich protesting the war Students and administration officials cent of Asians, and 22 percent of Hispanics higher shelves of the racks, to private tutors and preparation classes against Iraq was set on fire. The are beginning discussions about the living below the poverty line. Poverty is that students without similar financial away from children's reach, and blaze spread into her house and topic of diversity at JMU. The most com- determined by the number of people in the for the more risque' periodicals resources do not have. nearly burned it to the ground, mon form of diversity enhancing pro- household, but, for a four-person nuclear Third, America's mythic status as a there are "modesty coveis." causing $50,000 to $60,000 worth grams in this country commonly is tamily, the poverty line is $18,244. land of opportunity depends on the reali- Magazine publishers have a of damage, according to the Oct. referred to as "affirmative action." A two-parent family in which both right to market these items, and ty of personal advancement. When this 21 issue of the DN-R. Such programs historically have been parent- nvoivc minimum wage would stores have a right to sell them. nation began, a college degree — or, sim- There are a lot of adjectives race-based, but the socioeconomic realities earn about $21,500 before taxes. Looking If members of the VFF don't ply, a large amount of formal schooling — that can describe an attack like of the 21st century call for a more enlight- at income brackets of $25,000 or less, the want to see these magazines, I may not have been necessary for success. this — disgraceful, cowardly ened policy. Affirmative action programs racial breakdown does not change dra- In the 21 st century, however, many jobs have a very simple solution for and even sickening. But, 1 think should be based on income, not r.n I them — don't shop at stores that matically compared ID the racial back- require college degrees Even auto one phrase describes it perfectly A study conducted by Century ground of those living in poverty. sell them. I think they will find mechanics or construction workers would — un-American. Foundation members Anthony Camevale About 29 percent of all Americans earn their business is not missed. benefit from schooling beyond the high There is nothing patriotic and Stephen Rose, titled "Socioeconomic l.-~ than $25,000 a year. Racially, about 27 Two magazines that the VFF about causing physical harm to school level in order to run a business. Status, Race/Ethnicity and Sele.tue percent of whites, 44 percent of blacks, 22 Our economy largely is controlled by singled out were gay and les- the private property of an indi- College Admissions," was published in bian publications — The percent ot Asians, and 36 percent of those with information and specialized vidual with whom you dis- March and presented some startling facts Hispanicsliveon less than $25,000 .i \,-,ir Advocate, a gay and lesbian agree. Every resident of this city services. College degrees are the keys to about cqllcgc admissions Why should colleges switch from the jobs that manage an increasingly news magazine featuring cover- has the right to his or her opin- The study found that 74 percent ot age of important issues, and a race-based to an income-based sys- technocratic society. ion, and the right to express his students at selective colleges are from the tem for admissions preferences? What Girlfriends, a magazine on "les- or her opinion as they see fit, but Making affirmative actions programs top 25 percent of families on the socioe- are the advantages' income-based rather than race-based will bian culture, politics and enter- the rights of the arsonist ended conomic scale. In contrast, only 3 percent tainment," according to its Web I ir-t this society, tor the most part, no ensure that our society does not develop at Hunter's front door. No of students are from the bottom 25 per- longer is segregated. It has been 40 years site (http:/Avww.gfriends.com). American should have to suffer a rigid class-based meritocracy of wealth cent of the socioeconomic scale and onlv since Martin I uther King Jr. declared that and privilege. An annual influx of stu- These magazines are not and have his or her life throat 10 percent were from the bottom half. pom by any means of the word. it was his dream that his children would dents from lower-income backgrounds ened just for disliking a war The U.S. Census Bureau released live to be judged "not by the color ol their They are not even sexually ori- can act as a rejuvenating source of energy At the last Student reports in September concerning income skin, but by the content of their character." ented any more so than the lat- Government Association meet- and real-world perspective that increas- .li-mlmtion and poverty in the United Vet, today, we frame diversity debates in ingly is absent from college campuses. est edition of Newsweek or Time. ing, a bill was presented to con- States last year. The figures show that terms of race. This is not progress. Income-based programs would not '. . tcrring to Vie Advocate and demn this dismal act and to sup- changing affirmative action to reflect Second, educational oppottunWi harm racial minorities since, unfortu- Girlfriends, VFF member Kim port the family — a family of income — rather than race — would not Sandum was quoted in the DN- a reflection ot economic realm.- Bin I ■ nately, the census figures show large valuable members of the JMU have a dramatic effect on minority locality's education budget largely is R as saying, "Those |magazines) community. One would think enrollment in colleges. percentages of minorities concentrated determined by property taxes, wealthy in lower income brackets Instead of I find more offensive than the showing this kind of support The Census Bureau reported lh.it about area- u ill have more money to ■Bend on closing the door of opportunity, others" because they attempt to would be a no-brainer. Acts of 12 percent of Americans live in poverty "normalize homosexuality." textbixiks .computers and buildings than income-based programs would open Racially, that breaks down to about 10 per- poorer ana- In addition, students com- Well. God forbid that hap- *v ATTACKS, page 7 cent of whiles, 24 percent ol blacks. 10 per- the door to students whose one failing ing tmm wealthier families have access is that they were bom poor.
THEIBREEZE UlUt Dim Wilson Managing editor Alison Firgo Ads manager I aurcn hinrl-ki News editor Tonl Human F-maddarts and pats to l,tmedpuholmml,i.m | News tditor Kelly Jasper Dans & Pats are submitted anonymously and pnnled on a space- available basis. Submissions an based upon one (vim i opinion of a leM ataealaat Stephen Atwell given MIL in, m. person or event and do not necessarily reflect the Inilh. Opinion editor Adam Sharp Style editor Kyra Papafil -t-.r aybaaaa Leela Pereira Pate.. Focus editor Cheryl Lock Dart... Sports editor Brad Richards A 'thanks-tor -pretending -in it -to noli, e IM ajatU ..tit." We» Hcincl A "go-back-to-driver's-ed" dart to all the Copy tditor Tricia Frenville pat to all the professors who don't say any- idiots who can't tell which light goes to Copy editor Kriaten Green thing when I fail in my efforts to keep from their lane at the Port Republic Road Mun blanking out in class. Street intersection. Unto editor I aura Dean From a student who is trying to figure out the From an up/nlled vwor who think- that if you Photo editor Kriity Nkolich nature of her sleeping disorder and wonders what laufully can't get through an intersection, uou Art Dinxtor Jessica Taylor everyone ebe's excuse is. shouldn't bealltnml todrtoe Graphics editor Marc Choi Webmaster Kevin Marinak Dart... Online editor Patrick Smith Pat... n*tWajls Flip De I ...., A "the-right-size-lids-would-be-nice" A "thanks-for-making-Duke-Hall-a-little- Alan Neckowltz dart to a campus eatery that has to-go cups hotter" pat to the ami ail 11mlive Sawhill for hot drinks, but no lids to put onto them. Gallery worker whose artistic looks are far From a sophomore who almost burnt more exquisite than the art inside. "To the press alone, cliequered as it is tenth abuses, the world is herself on her hoi chocolate on her way back From a junior girl who finds your linUmtlo indebted for all the triumphs which have been gained by to her dorm across campus. jaw line and Oldenburg glasses more intriguing reason and humanity over error and oppression." Hum art nouveau. — fames Madison EDITORIAL POLICY Pat... Dart... The ruiusr edii.nal reflect, the .pinion .< .he edil,„.l bond m a .hole, and is !»« neceuanly rhe OfJMonol .,„, individual ,uff member of TSr Bite* A "how-were-all-those-people-hanging- An "l-don't-c.in-it you-were-drunk-I'm- from-the "Chunky Monkey "Macaroni and "Raspberry daiquiri because US fun to say." "Beer because it cheese — the because it's my would attract a lot cheesier the better." campus favorite mixed drink." of college students." SPOTLIGHT Scott Ashley Dena Kubich KYRA PAPAFIL/Hnfef plut,,,nr*rr Denise Machonis Steve Weber freshman, accounting senior, health sciences senior, finance senior, finance "^ If you could create a Kline's flavor, what would it be? *%" ATTACKS: Citizens ■ Breeze Reader's View should defend liberties Vegetarian demands answer for practices NicoleBarbano ATTACKS, from page 6 sense of humanity, it was not sitting outside are the workers scenes. Ignorance is bliss and, causing the meeting to come to I have had enough. I am out- terrorism like this arson are OK to slaughter mercilessly ani- who help run this place and in this instance, it is so true sim- an immediate end. raged and I demand a change. I mals as if they didn't have eyes, nothing short of sickening, keep it open day after day. Out ply because if you really knew I find it sad that we have want to know why people seem hearts or the ability to feel pain of the 20 or so people whom I and, as the self-described come to the point that sneaky what went on. you would not to be afraid of the word "vege- just as keenly as we do saw sitting outside the other feel so blissful anymore. "voice of the student body," I procedural tactics are used to tarian" and the lifestyle that is If this is not convincing day, just about all of them If you still choose to eat had hoped that the Senate squash a motion that did noth- associated with it. enough, might I suggest tak- would pass this bill and were immigrant workers. inc.it. at least look into organ- ing more than show support Whenever I tell someone 1 ing a trip down Route 42 one show that we support our Sure, get them to do the ic options. This is another for a family that has lost nearly choose not to eat meat, it usu- day? On this road, you will dirty work for us so we can own in times of crisis. everything. It doesn't matter word that I find creates a ally elicits a response along the find a few factories and plants continue on in our ways in strange response as if "organ- Instead, a senator from my what Hunter's opinion was of lines of, "Oh, but don't you of all different kinds. own college spoke out against ignorant bliss. The whole ic" meant "death " It is quite the war in Iraq, and supporting like meat?" or some form of a One of them is where the process of making food from ii. >.illin« it a political issue and her is not supporting the anti- the opposite, and, by sup- funny look as if I have just said turkey trucks stop in order to animals is corrupt This || jual porting organic farmers, you insisting that it failed the "lit- war movement. Supporting that I have three heads. People, make sun? all of the birds on the mus test" of whether or not this wrong everyone. support a system that treats her means only showing com- it is time to open your eyes and truck are dead. They go about If the act of eating meat is bill directly serves the student passion toward an outstanding animals humanely while they realize just what you are sup- doing this by pulling into a cor- acceptable, wh.it maJcM .i are alive on the farms. body An interesting choice of member of our close-knit com- porting each time you bite into ridor of fans — all out in the tests, since, Just recently, the turkey different Imm a parrot I htM farmers don't shove munity at JMU one of those "juicy" burgers or open air for all to see, mind you or a dove? What makes a cow SGA passed a resolution thank- Why have these attacks on their animals into crates for "tasty" turkey sandwiches. — and once they're inside, they .iinvrvnt from a cat? the rest of their lives like ing former members of the our Hrst Amendment rights hit In case you didn't know, turn on these fans. Basically, Board of Visitors for their serv- Why does our culture eat most factory farms do. our front door in Harrisonburg? Harrisonburg could be con- what this dues is suffocate each pigs with no second thought at ice, including Mark Obenshain, Attempts at limiting free speech Rather, they let the animals sidered the "Turkey Capital of bird on that cramped, caged all, but would be disgusted at live their lives and perform the catalyst of the removal of are nothing new. Perhaps Sept the World." We have numer- truck so that they all die a pret- the emergency contraceptive the thought of eating a dog? It the normal functions such as 11,2001, gave us a wake-up call ous slaughterhouses where ty terrible death. doesn't make sense — they all pill from the University Health and made us think that sacrific- glazing, grooming and being thousands of animals are Sometimes, the birds sit are animals capable of raalbdna social that all animals enjoy. Center. How did that resolution ing our First Amendment rights killed each day. for a while after the fans are and being aware of the world I wish that someone from directly affect students? would give us some sort of Have you seen the turkey off, so that those who happen According to an article in around them. They feel pain. the other side of the issue fleeting security trucks driving around? After to live can enjoy the company If you still are not con- the Oct 30 issue of 77K- Breeze, could prove me wrong. However, as Benjamin seeing something like that. I of their dead buddies in a vinced, at least read up more on the motion to support Hunter Franklin once said, "They Justify this insane cruelty would think it enough for cramped cage for just a little what exactly you are puffing in and exploitation of not only and her family originally that can give up essential lib- anyone to swear off eating longer until they too end up passed, and by a wide margin. your body and the business the animals but the workers as erty to obtain a little tempo- meat ... and that only is what in your sandwich. Quorum was called, however, you are choosing to support well, and I will stop. Until rary safety deserve neither happens to the turkeys. Pull around to the entrance every time you eat meat ft MM and it was "determined there liberty nor safety." then, I am going to be mad 1 want an answer to why this to this fantastic place and you easy to go on in your ways were not a sufficient number of lohrulex Gotten is a junior and let the world hear about it. kind of behavior is sanctioned will find, in addition to the when you don't have to see people present to pass the bill," political science major. Nicole Barbano is a sophomore as OK. Last time I checked my feathers blowing all over, that what really happens behind the English major. Once you get it off your chest, maybe then you can deal with the chip on your shoulder. [email protected] [email protected] HUNTER MCGUIRE SCHOOL Author Signing OPEN HOUSE Meet author Robert Bausch Thursday, November 6, 2003 Thursday 9:30 A.M. and 5:30 P.M. % 74 Quicks Mill Road, Verona /U (540) 248-2404 B www.huntermcguire.org Academic Excellence VAIS Accredited - K-5 November 6 Personal Integrity, Leadership, & Citizenship Art, Music, Technology, Spanish _ 1 -v~ -~^ i ** 1 4:00pm "[The Gypsy ManJhas all the makings of a good bluegrass song; men in trouble with the law, lone- some women, hard times, tattered dreams." - The New York Times Book Review in the James Madison t% '((r/i/kuto University Bookstore Tuesday November 4,11:00 am to 3:00 pm James Madison University, Taylor Hall Univ. Center, Room 400, Near Warren Hall Busch Gardens is seeking: singers, dancers, actors, musicians, character actors, acrobats, jugglers, magicians, technicians and stage a Jl JAMES managers for live shows. Bring prepared audition for all talents. ^~ "MADISON Visit us on line at: .—^ UNIVERSITY. TalentSearchBGW.com ^>^ifc/v BOOKSTORE GA or call 800-253-3302 ^L,V4 www.imu.bkstr.com • (540)568-6121 Biadi Qvdra ma W*» County USA an wml occotuil, tmptoym mo uawl a ub and ftq IIM mtpiacr ApcNcanli tor poMois « «y BEC i* d««a*calWi *a M *t*a lo MMng (Doti pra and poat amptoymM) l« tw pnaanca oi IMgal dnjp ———^——^—-~——^—^—^—^-~-—-^_^___ mm imWIPIMMI 8JTHE BREEZE I MONDAY, NOV. 3, 2003 _^^_____ LBSUK HOROSCOPES CROSSWORD Daily rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. 1 2 3 * 1 1 • ,0 II 12 13 Today's Birthday (Nov. 3). If you have a choice between love and money thi« year, choose love. The 6 ' money angle is unstable. Your intuition should be OK on most other things, however. You and your 14 ■ true love can weather anv storm. " II Aries March 21 -April 19 Libra Sept. 23-Oct 22 1 mg Today is a 5 - Pressures are mounting for Today is a 5 - If at first you don't succeed, 20 1. ^BB/ you to get your financial affairs in order. give it another try, and another, and I . JJ^ Unfortunately, this is not a good time to fifo:another. The odds are good that you'll delegate or to travel. | have to go through this process. 1 • SI 32 | " ' 33 34 I ■ 3S 36 Taurus April 20-May 20 Scorpio Oct. 23-Nov. 21 * ^fcl Today is an 8 - Friends offer consolation I Today is a 9 - True love can find a way 3» ^Bfi and the nurturing you need. You don't through the most difficult situations. " tty have to take their advice on financial Investigate a loved one's hunch even if it «3 matters, though. Use your own judgment. might be too expensive. tr 150 Gemini May 21-June 21 ! » Sagittarius Nov. 22-Dec. 21 P l56 Today is a 5 - You don't have to reveal E^ Today is a 5 - Your lazy days are over. You | ► everything you know. Continue to do j^m_ finally get to take action, but perhaps not 57 M 59 1 ■ what you promised you'd do, and keep |^W in the way you thought. Something at ■ 1 " JKJprivate matters secret M H home needs to be tossed out, cleaned up I » or heard. Now is the time. I 1 67 Cancer June 22-July 22 l Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 19 ,., 70 Today is a 9 - Your current romantic situation " i looks better in some ways, worse in others. _^^, Today is an 8 - You may have to figure out 1 1 You have a strong link with a partner, but M> what you can do without. Planning ahead your work could keep you apart. XJPQ makes this less of a shock. Draw up a 50 Charged atom DOWN simplified list. ACROSS 36 Intuitive 1 Return to liquid 51 McKellen of 1 Aggregate feeling Leo July 23-Aug. 22 5 Venomous "The Lord of 2 Comic Mandel 38 Teheran Aquarius Jan. 20-Feb. 18 «. -\ Today is a 6 - You're more into action than snake the Rings" 3 Inner self resident BV talk, and you don't in! much about j^fk Today is a 5 - Your patience and persever- 10 Air out 52 In working 4 Had been 41 Frying pans ^T^J consequences. It wouldn't be such a bad ™f ance pay off, as you receive a wonderful 14 Mrs. Chaplin order I^V gift In order to avoid jealousies, don't 5 Omelet tidbit 44 Oodles idea to carefully consider the options, 15 Parts of eyes 57 Nameless 6 Dispatch boat 46 Has a job though. Slow down. brag about what you've been given. 16 Melville's scoundrel 7 Fellows 49 Up in the air Pisces Feb. 19-March 20 "Typee" sequel 61 BPOE 8 Maine seaport 51 Word with Virgo Aug. 23-S«pt. 22 17 Is left hanging member 9 On the beach —aw Today is a 9 - You don't have to go along tube or circle ^ mM_ Today is an 8 - A difference of opinion 20 Objective 62 Steinbeck 10 Pledged 53 Russian ^/4jH leads to changes at home or with family. ft T|| with a strong leader if you suspect some- yp tiling is wrung. Speak up. It might |ust be a 21 Cries of novel, 11 Kuwaiti ruler revolutionary 'MM First, do your best to tell the truth as you surprise "Cannery " 12 _ of the >SsVSw see it. Then, compromise simple mistake. Your insights are valuable. 54 Feel one's 22 Flew in place 63 Snubs above way —Tribune Media Services 23 Playground 66 Target of 13 Skater 55 Garden game Retin-A Eldredge waterers Solutions to Last Issue's Puzzle 26 Divested 67 Kindled again 18 Nobs 56 Nestling noise 27 Sci-fi craft 68 Blunted blade 19 Atrocities 57 Sports Ki.mi.i-: of the Day N A S A ■ W A s s A L S A 28 Stagger 69 Explorer 24 Broad in the section fig. E S P N O H N o 1 E M A 1 L 30 Hound sound Heyerdahl beam 58 Sound of pain W H E N M 0 T o R c Y C L E 33 With 45A, 70 Idyllic places 25 Windward 59 River of s E W U P s I T A R H O R goes all out 71 Sunset Islands nation Tuscany I have two legs. 37 Colander A P G L^ H E A R S T direction 29 Lindros of 60 Newspaper _ but they only 39 Fashion the NHL p n EL A W V E S T R Y page designer 30 Yogi or 64 Grand _ Touch the ground 0 o F L E T O N E M T S Cassini Smokey Opry when I am at rest. M u F T L E R G I V E S 0 U T 40 Skimpy skirts 31 Zealous 65 Just out P E R u A_ T What am I? up 1 s R A 42 Downpour 32 Yearnings 0 N T A P ■ N U G E N T 43 Knocks dead 33 Anjou cousin c A N D O R ■ c 0 D A ■ 45 See 33A 34 Cinder 0 P T ■ o C H|E|RHE L LTTTEI 47 Hip dude ending? D O E S T H 48 Prompted The number 1,000 EINIO 1 S E END 35 Straight up F R R o L no A D N 0 T E S T Y L E LAJSIT 0 A N|O|N| \ec\ 0\k Mcndaq - PruJaq 8:5(? a.m. -7:00 p.m. 5aturdai| - 5undai| 12:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m 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! Otfice Hours Monday - Friday The Commons South View Stone Gate 8:30-7:00 Saturday-Sunday i 2:00-4:00"" 1068 N Lois Lane III n \\ 432-0600 www.lbjlimited.com MM MONDAY, NOV. 3, 2003 I THE BREEZE 19 JMU alumni return to old stomping grounds, receive jobs on campus Story by contributing writer Nataliya Laptik • Photos by senior photographer Cheryl Lock • Graphics by art director Jessica Taylor [ ■ or many graduates, graduation day being a students' mentor." According to Donna Harper ('77) was president of her already had thought about staying at JMU, JL is the last chance thai they will Carter, JMU has grown into a great institution sorority while at JMU. One of the differ- as she applied for the admission counselor have to take part in daily life at JMU. Other since his years as a student, ences that Harper sees on campus is Greek position. "1 enjoyed my time here at JMU than Homecoming weekend, it would seem Row. When she was at school, all of the and I wanted to share those experiences most alumni leave JMU for good once they Greek students lived in Eagle Hall. Harper with the prospective students," Moore said. receive their diploma. There are a select —66 graduated from JMU with a degree in busi- "It has been a great learning experience to go few, however, who decide that they are not ness education. In 1981, she got her master's from being a student... to actually becoming through with JMU yet, and choose to con- degree in student personnel services and, in an employee," Moore added. She said every- tinue their career* here. 1986, she became the educational specialist one has been very welcoming and warm, One of the reasons that some people My plans are to continue to serve in Student Personnel Services. After gradua- helping her through the transitions. choose to work at JMU after graduation is tion. Harper was asked to help manage the because of the faculty and staff's dedication as an advocate for the needs and process of opening the new Greek houses. "I to the growth and development of the stu- enjoyed ... working with students that I —66- dents, according to J. Stacy Edwards, director concerns of students. decided to get my master's degree [to con- of the Center ui Multicultural/ International -J.Stacy Edwards tinue working with them)," Harper said. Student Services. Edwards majored in com- llumnus ('92) Harper is now the executive assistant to the munication and graduated from JMU in 1992. president of JMU. "I feel an honor to make a JMU students are some of the In 1995, he also received his master's degree career [here]," Harper said. brightest around. They are also from JMU in student personnel administra- Harper, who originally is from McLean, likes tion After working at Georgia Perimeter -99- living in Harriaonburg because she appreciates very active and invested on College for four years, he returned to JMU the "calmness and friendliness [of the area)." three years ago and joined CMISS as associ- Harper expressed great excitement about the campus, which is great. ate director. As associate director, Edwards Carter, who originally is from Gloucester, students at JMU. She said they are "very helpful deals with various international programs -Christopher Carter would like "eventually to move back to the and supportive to each other ... [They] work alumnus I'•») and students from all over the world. "(The] Tidewater area wtth my wife and raise our fam- very hard to be successful and (are) willing to international population is stronger [at JMU] ily there." For the time, though, the students help their friends to be successful. now," he said "More is done toward interna- keep Carter happy to be here. "JMU students Renita Moore ('02) started her career at -59 tional programs." are some of the brightest around," he said. JMU in 2003 as the admissions The international programs are not the "They are also very active and invested counselor in the Office of Staying at the same institution for a long only things that have changed on campus, which is great" Admissions. She graduated time may seem boring to some. But, JMU Edwards graduated, however. Edwards said For some alumni, coming as a psychology major. "always has new challenges, whether there's that Harrisonburg "is growing by leaps and back to JMU to work is amus- Moore used to be a pres- a different issue, a different group of stu- bounds, and the city looks a lot different ing because of changes that ident of Students for dents with new ideas or a new project that than it did 10 years ago." Moreover, it is a have been made on Minority we are trying to build," Harper said. good place to raise a family in a safe envi- Outreach. She For many of these alumni, working with stu- ronment, according to Edwards. To work for dents is something they plan to continue doing JMU alter studying here "feels like (being) in the future. "My plans are to continue to serve back home," for Edwards. "JMU has as an advocate for the needs and concerns of changed, but not toward the type of the students," Edwards said. He wants to assist the ition toward diversity," he said. university "to continue to work toward creating The assistant director of CMISS, Christopher an atmosphere that the JMU and local commu- Carter ('99), is another JMU alumnus. Carter nity can gain a better understanding and appre- graduated from JMU with a degree in soci- ciation of diversity." ology, and finished his postgraduate work Harper said, "I do love what I'm doing now, at JMU in 2001 in student personnel so I would like to continue administration. He has been working Carter's future task is to "encour- for CMES since July 2002. age students to ... get to know One of the reasons Carter deo other people, talk about what's ed to stay at his alma mater was going on in the wc that "people at JMU were very, ly need to invest into their very helpful," he said. "They community by getting to know what's going helped when 1 was (studying at on in this community," he said. JMU), and I also wanted to help Edward*, the best part ol his students who study here." Now, "to make a difference in somebody asaJMI v is ''switch- for a moment. I like these m ing rolls Irom being a student to they ... make me happy." it 10| THE BREEZE I MONDAY, NOV. 3. 2003 Focus The most convienent thing since the TV dinner... Advertising with The Breeze 540-568-6127 + www.thebreeze.org + [email protected] * * James Madison Uni\ersu\ November and ph Gralton-Slovall Thcalrc X0 GS December Movies W" ALLOWTJ),!^^ Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday MMTMMT Heath ledger MURPHY Wed. Nov. 5th, 7 & 9:30 PM •AKOKA Thurs. Nov. 6th, 9:30 PM FANNING Sat Nov. 8th. Midnight ORDER Mov.7th&8th p&y/Ji 'ji<- 7 & 9:30 PM Audrev Tautou (from Am&ie) HEAVEN S.W.A.T. #■ 4 EARTH Mr dirtyprettything Nov. 14th & 15th . 7 & I0 PM & Nov. 12th & 13th Sun. Nov. I6*7PM Midnight Show on Sat. cosponsored i wth 7 & 9:30 PM Vietnamese Siu dent Associaoor HoUyHunter , RlRRV Nov. 21 st & 22nd. 7 & 9.30 PM. 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However, there are a few CHRIS LABZDA/nwor pfuHogruphtr What's the shame in fail- rules that performers must At part of the Parent's Weekend entertainment, a pops concert was held In the Convocation Center Saturday night. ing? An up-and-coming follow. The act must be under weekly variety show is five minutes, it must be origi- attempting to make stage nal and it cannot break any (right a nonentity while bring- federal laws. ing student and community In order to perform, poten- performers to the surface. tial artists must sign up 30 min- utes before the show begins No parental warning "Dare to (ail" is the motto o( the No Shame Theatre in and fill out a form that asks for Taylor Down Under every each performer's name and the Wednesday night at 10 p.m. name of his or her act, accord- Parent's Weekend entertainment keeps feet tapping No Shame Theatre was ing to Westbrook. (ounded in Iowa City. Iowa, Nine acts were performed BY SARAH MANLEY recognizing the several wins that and since has been formed in Wednesday, including poetry contributing writer JMU sports teams experienced 13 other cities across the coun- and story reading, singing and Saturday, including those made by try, including Harrisonburg, monologues. Parent's Weekend tradition contin- the men's and women's soccer teams according to www.110shame.or2. Freshman Heather Fleming, ued this year as JMU families invaded and the football team. He also recog- Established in 1986 by Todd who is in charge of the lights town for the assortment of activities nized the Marching Royal Dukes as Ristau and Stan Ruth, the for No Shame Theatre, read a planned on their behalf, including "the team that never loses." underlying concept of No story she wrote. "It is about food, fun and entertainment. The JMU Symphony Orchestra Shame Theatre was to give taking a stand no matter The weekend began with the started off the evening under the rosy emerging artists the opportunity what," she said. She has per Leahy concert at Wilson Hall lights of the Convocation Center with to exhibit their talents in an formed all three nights since Auditorium Friday night. The sold- two soft, melodic songs — the sec- informal, anxiety-free setting. No Shame Theatre opened in out crowd tunedin to a performance ond, "Resolution," was composed by The first performance was given Harrisonburg, and has been a by the energetic contemporary Celtic JMU professor Chuck Dotas. For the in the bed of a pickup truck in a little nervous because she has band from Canada. second and third songs, the sympho- theatre parking lot the Web site gone first each time, she said. The Godwin Field Festival ny was joined by a guest soloist, pro- states. Since then, the popularity Saturday provided parents with a la fessor David Pope, who played the of No Shame has spread to carte barbecue before the football saxophone with ease. Charleston. SC, Charlottesville, -64 game. It also served as an informa- "They did a terrific job," said Austin, Texas, and Los Angeles, tion session for parents who had Robert McCashin, conductor of the according to the Web site. questions about JMU. JMU Symphony Orchestra. "I could- The establishment of No I liked being able to Bridgeforth Stadium was n't have asked for a better perform- Shame Theatre in Harrisonburg packed with students and parents ance. Soloist David Pope is a remark- is the result of the combined see what other people for the football game, which gave able musician." efforts of three |MU students. parents a chance to bond with The JMU Chorale performed Sophomore Vail Thach came up with. their children while the Dukes next. Susan Reid invited the audi- heard about No Shame won, 39-27, over the University of ence to join the choir in ringing — JohnKriebel Rhode Island in front of a sold-oul "Battle I lymn of the Republic " Theatre in her theatre class and llamuinburg resident decided to try it out in crowd of 12,500. "My favorite part of the evening Harrisonburg. Her duties as The Pops Concert Saturday night was hearing the JMU Chorale," jun- the stage manager for the -99 featured various musical ensembles ior I.ydia Oppe said. "1 used to be Harrisonburg branch of No from JMU. "The talent is amazing," involved in chorus in middle school Shame Theatre include signing JMU President Lin wood Rose said. and hearing them tonight made me AMY PATTER SOKIutiff photo hUUtNTS.fionpigt ll Concert. I've come for the past The pace of the evening quick- three years to see mv son in the i-n.il when the |MUJ.w KrNfnble JMU Chorale." negan with the familiar song Hyland said. "I always have a "Little Hrrovn Jug." under the great time during Parent's direction o( Uitis. Weekend. The Pops Concert was The Marching Royal Dukes, a'ally great this year; I especially under the direction of Pat loved seeing the Marching Royal Rooney. were the last to per- Dukes perform — their dedica- torm, but continued to hold tion to the school is inspiring." the crowd's btfetraat .iccording The weekend also included to senior Megan Hyland. events such as academic recep- Many parents in the audience tions, climbing sessions at the came to the concert to see a son UREC climbing wall, the or daughter perform I dith J. Carrier Arboretum "Parent's Wvkend his always bulb sale and many more NATAIJYA LAPTlK/iluir phMigfiiphrr been a positive escrimoV s.iid activities that allowed parents Leahy, a Canadian Cattle music group comprised of eight brothers and sisters, performs before Bruce Ker, a parent of a JMU sen- to get .i t.iste ol their son or a sold-out audience at Wilson Hall Auditorium Friday night. The Leahy concert was one of a ior "I always enjoy the Pops daughter's life at |MU. variety of music performances held on campus In celebration of Parent's Weekend. Creativity, nostalgia abound in costumes Best- and worst- dressed impersonators dress for cheap thrills, laughs Oct. 31 BY RBBECCA BAINES Halloween was celebrated make people laugh at me — or really looked the part." , contributing writer when college students were with - whichever comes tirsl Elinor (ess Quinn said, -6 6 children. For example, cos- I love McDonald's anyway, "It's nice to have a couple from doctors' .tnii priests tume selection considerably so, this is my thank you to the other people there whose to Playboy Bunnies and call I'm Indian and I has changed over time. food franchise," she said. "And, costumes match yours I girls, costumes ol any imagi- usually don'/ get to "It seems to me that col- who can actually say they were went solo as a Twinkie last nable person or iharacter pa lad - lege kids like to go with the Hamburglar?" year, so this year I wanted to i'ii ail over Harnsonburg wear a turban, so I something either sexy or There even were a few stu- go in theme with all of my Friday. On campus, in apart- funny (on)," senior Dtcdtf drnls who still went as some of roommates. We all dressed ments, at restaurants and decided to go all out. Jacobs said. "But, when we their childhood favorites. as 'Clue' characters — I was even in classrooms, students were little, we either went .is "I decided to go as Hadji Miss Scarlet." ol i'verv age wore outfits to — Guarav Kapoor something totally random — from Johnny Quest," senior Whether they were indi- senior celebrate the occasion, like Captain Planet or Punky Guarav Kapoor said. "I'm vidually dressed as a fast "I've never missed a year Brewster — or we just wore Indian and I usually don't get food icon or decked-out in ? dressing up," junior Gabby whatever our mom made us to wear a turban, so I decided costume with friends as going orv ( ret/ laid " I his is your 95 "You amid always tell a kid to go all out." board game characters, stu- chance to make ,1 fool of whose mom dressed him, However, the most popular dents seem to agree that voursell and get away with Shawn Sochaski Mid. "For because he was usually dressed bvnd among student Halloween having Halloween fun is v it. Who would pass up such example, my friend and I .is .i pumpkin," she added. costumes is group costumes, or not limited to any age. V an opportunity?" decided that we are going to However, there are a few dressing up in theme with friends. "I think people like to V \losi itudents agreed that be each other for the night So students who like to stick Students such as sophomore )cn dit ss im now even more than anyone who stepped out of I put on ,i dress and went U a with classics for their u>s- Ramsey decided it was more fun they did when they were ins or her door I rid.n proba- girl. I thought it would be fun tume selection, to dress up with a group. younger," Jacobs said. "When Tell Kyra bly could tell that even col- DCCatlS€ I generally MC >;irK "This year I went as the "Three of my good friends we were little, the only rea- lege students never .ire too get hit on a lot at parties." Hamburglar," Cretz said, refer- and 1 all dressed up as gan- son we put on costumes was old to celebrate Hallow een. There are. however, many ring to the McDonald's charac- grene, or 'Gang (.rein.' last to get the candy, and now, it or Leela "It's just a fun way to W ObvkMtl differences between ter from the 1980S. "I always year," Ramsey said. "We wore •-rems more like a competi- something you're not for a how college students celebrate try to do something ridiculous- all-green apparel and thugged tion of who has the best ideas day or a weekend, senior atx8-3l5l Halloween now, and how ly stupid, yet silly enough to ourselVsN out as well so we and the most creativity." ^ Gear up for the Cold!!.mnniiani ARCTERYX , GREGORY „vsummm■ HatS.GIoveS & Jackets fronr we also Carry a rull selection of The Doith Face-Patagonia * >>aypacks-Timbuk2 Bags-Malgenes Marmot-Mountain Hardwear fcfl Lumbar Packs-Hiking Boots & shoes Parifir Trail IBR3F1 Patagonia Cjpiiene-Sleeping Bags racinc Iran If&jjjj 1 V Backpacks ©Marmot Located on the Sheraton Access Road 1544 E. Market St. Harrisonburg 434-72341 Remember the Rush? UREC is calling... Accept the bid. ,„_ http: www.jmu.edu iccrc.ilion MONDAY, NOV. 3. 20031 THE BREEZE 113 Scoreboard "We"re swimming a lot faster now SMwdiy, No.. 1 than we were this time last year." *""'> Soccc NANCY BERCAW SPORTS women's swimming coach SWIMMING— MEN'S SOCCER Dukes knock off No. 2 Monarchs, 3-2 Overton scores two goals, Totten 's game-winning shot gives ODU first loss of year BY RYAN HUDSON to score throughout rm«t of the the night in the 50th minute contributing writer first half, it was ODU that first- The goal again was the made its mark on the sOOHb ■ RI mull v't a comer kick, as junior In front of a near-capacity In the 42nd minute, forward midfielder Denny Fulk lofted a crowd. JMU (2-3-2,8-6-2) upset Attila Vendegh sent a cross corner kick into the 18-yard the No. 2-ranked Old through the box that was headed line. Sophomore defender FIIJ- PIKITIVAm. P,urn.m Dominion home by forward Brian Cvilikas Danny Sheridan flicked a head- Tsxas Christian University University to make the scon? 1-0 That load er to Overton, who then used took on the Dukes Friday. Monarchs would not last long, however. Ins head to make it 2-1. Friday, 3-2. Less than four minutes later, The Dukes extended their Entering JMU earned the equalizer off a lead in the 84Hi minute, mak- the game, comer kick Freshman midfield- ing it 3-1 on freshman midfield- Dukes fall ODU was er Kurt Morsink sent the ball in er Mark Totten's goal. The goal the only to red-shirt senior defender Rob was assisted by sophomore for- undefeated Overton, who blasted the ball ward Chris N'aquin. A nutmeg toTCU and untied into the net with 28 seconds left of his defender in the box team in the NCAA this season. in the first half allowed him todeln er .i pass to The Monarchs had allowed just Men \s team loses Overton carried that Totten, who sidestepped 111 I PllimvOrH Wh, three goals all season. momentum in the second peri- in final relay Despite JMU having chances od, scoring his second goal of set VPSBT. page 14 JMU defeated ODU, one of the nation's best teams, 3-2, Friday. BY MATT BROWNLFE staff writer — FOOTBALL — The mill's and women's swim teams hosted Texas Christian University in the Dukes' home opener Friday night at Savage Natatorium. The women's team Strong run game pounds URI Ml by a score of 1395^45, while the men wen? dropped by the Horned Frogs in the final relay, eventually losing 127-116. Fenner runs "Those (JMU) guys are tough; both programs are [high] class," TCU coach Richard Sybesma for 134 yards said. "They fought harder than any team I've seen; they outper- BY BRAD RICHARDS formed us tonight. Wfe are lucky sports editor to get out of here with a win." For the men's team, Friday's Falling behind 14-0 at the outset of meet was a dunce to showcase ib» Saturday's game against the talent against I national powcr- University of Rhode Island was one rtoCMB Hie Dukes took first place bump that JMU overcame in its 39-27 in 10 of the 11 swimming events victory at Zane Showker Field at on the night. Bridgefbrth Stadium. The Du kes| trailed 21-20 at half- S.itiiul.u 4 6 time, but red-shirt sophomore wide URI We wanted to show the receiver Tahir Hinds freshmen how we do said they were not worried about the things, and get the ball outcome of the | game at that point. rolling on this season. "The guys were pretty confident," Hinds said. "Everybody felt — I —Aaron Nester could see in (heir eyes — that we senior men's swimmer were going to win. Guys were up- tempo about (the game]." 55 Coach Mickey Matthews said, "I thought the fact that we had to over- "I think wr did great come a 14-0 lead (was big]. I thought tonight,'' senior Aaron Nester it was the best our offense had said. "We wanted to show the played because 1 thought our offense freshmen how we do things, and was challenged." get the ball rolling on this season. The one-two punch of red-shirt This meet should semi a shock- freshmen running backs Maurice wave to our conference." Fenner and Alvin Banks punished the Nester, who won the 200-yard defense of Rhode Island, as they breast stroke, had plenty of com- rushed for 134 and 104 yards, respec- pany on the first-place podium. tively. Fenner reached the end zone DRIV. W|LS(>N/.riii.v/ifc**ny*rr Senior Geoff Meyer set the tone three times during the day, and Banks Red*htrt freshman running back Maurice Fenner rushed for a game-high 134 yards and scored three touchdowns Saturday. for the Dukes by winning the scored one touchdown. quarter, putting JMU ahead 32-27 on a 1,000-yard freestyle, 200-yard "1 thought (Banks and Fenner) tion, Fenner dodged sevrr.il tack lent to come in and step up." 4-yard touchdown run. individual medley and the 500- played fine," Matthews said. "I didn't and reached the end zone from 4 vards A little over three minutes later. yard freesryk' events Senior Jeff think they played great, but I think Being down 14 points earlv, loiner out. His initial scon- bmught IMU back Banks capped off a 45-yard drive by the links ,\,is sictorious in both the they played solid. They are just grow- said it wasdiscouraging, but that the team within striking distance as the Rams Dukes offense when he darted into the has to overcome the situation and adjust. lead was cut to four points 200-yard freestyle and the 200- ing up each Saturday." end BOM Ibl •> J vard touchdown run, Fenner made adjustments on his yarcj backstroke. Trie game changed leads six times — "(Today] just felt good," lenner putting JMU ahead 17-14 Sophomore David Craynot, the last being after Fenner completed a first touchdown of the day at the 12:43 Mid I MM [sophomore quarterback The Rams answered the score, as mark of the second quarter Alter hit- who Meyer said is swimming 53-yard drive to get his second touch- |.i\ son t oofee] was doing what he had ting the hole in a tirst-and-goal situa- see DUO, page 14 faster now than at the end of last down at the 4:15 mark of the fourth to do and that got me [excited]. I had season, set personal records for himself on the way to winning the 50- and 100-yard freestyle events. FIELD HOCKEY "Th< v pi ratBH every time they swim,'' men's coach Malt Barnay said. "I don't know- when it's going to stop; hope- Cahill's goal not enough to lift Dukes over No. 3 Terps fully, it won't." The women's team, whose Two second-half goals by Terrapins erase first-half deficit roster includes IK freshmen and one senior, stayed competitive thmughout the entire meet, and BY BRAD RI< HAKOS tin- sole score for JMU JMU continued to match the finished the night string by win- "(I was just thinking] stop inhmsitv of the nationally ranked BjBtWfS editor ning the 2111-vanl freestyle relay the ball,'" Versfeld <~m\. Terrapins, but lost some of its in nvoni lime of 1:17.87. Ked shirt freshman forward "Fveryonc was shouting at me momentum when Maryland I reshmen Stefanie Cromarty i asey ( ahill scored an earlv because (the ball was rolling]." Komd its tirstgo.il of the night. and Allison Keel, along with goal, but JMU Mill lost to tin \ i From thaw, Veisfeld said her It there was a moment that I junior C hnsline hl.ik and soph- itmg No. 3-Unlvertlt) of main objective was to hit the thought we were in tnmble, it omore Mogul l.oucks, stole Maryland Friday ni^ht. as tin ball toward the net and see it was at halftime," I lorvat said. "1 TCU's spotlight in the meet's Dukes tell 2 I at home. something could happen knew they wen' going to make a tin.11 wsnl l'\ vs inning the 4x50 Cahill's riiegoal bv t. .illiII was disal- i hange. and thev did. They had goal came as lowed initially, but eventually it the momentum at the first part yard relay The relay victory was Friday the woman's only first-place fin- the Dukes was ruled food tAer the nh ot tlie second half, and we were ish of the night, and the four- were trying Maryland ees discussed the call. able to absorb that. some's lime smashed the previ- k) get .1 tinal ( oach Irene Hor\ it said "They are a dangerous team ous pool record by ■ full Moond shot attempt she |tH the Dukes hustiated that ,M\ bust out at any time," "Wen- swimming a lot faster oft ,s lln'V the Terrapins m the flffj half HOT \ at said. "Our strength now than we BHJBJ Hi time last regained pos- with their play, and that frus- tonight was our defense ... we waj ' NOBBl'l COsril Nancy session with tration led to opportunities tor were able to turn them away." Bercaw said. "We had a lot of girls less than 20 JMU, MM h as the one on which JMU only could hold off swim their best times ever, so, seconds remaining on the dock Cahill capitalized. the high-powered Terrapins wh.it more can you ask for?" m the tot half. " Kb me. [the goal| w*J . leai lor so l*»ng At the 16:47 mark The men's and women's 1 leshman midfielder Knllie .is da\ I lorvat said I here ot the second half, forward teams each will begin oonfti V, refold took the ball as the was only gold jerseys around Anja lk»ettcher knocked in a anoi tnnipi'tihon this Saturday, clock continued to wind down the ball and there WM detmitelv rebound oil a shot by back When the College of William & She find the hall toward the net, a touch, so 1 don't know what I'aula Intante to lie the game HI KPtKlTOMr Man p.i>s ,i MSII to the Savage where tahill gained control and |the referees| were Irving to My Natatorium at I p.m. Saturday. JMU beat Virginia Commonwealth University Sunday, 3-2. scored the game s hist goal — (the problem was| see JMU. page 14 141 THE BREEZE I MONDAY, NOV. 3, 2003 SPORTS JMU: Duo: Backs run rampant over Rams ^^WLMwai Dukes DUO, from page 11 Players of the Improving on what 7 they came back down the field Matthews said the defame W F. E B fall, 2-1 and running back Calvin Poole hasn't done consistently this punched in a 5-yard touchdown year, the secondary was able run of his own. Offensive Player of the Week JMU, from jw^f I! to come down with two inter \nlher team scored during ceptions off desperate University of Massachusetts at one goal apiece. the third quarter, hut the fourth attempts by Rams quarter quarterback Jeff Krohn com- Red-shirt MIIU»T M a-- dominated by the Duki-. ,i- back Jayson Davis. pleted 20 out of 28 passes for midfielder Dana they added 19 points in the final "I thought our ncondan 227 yards and three touch- Weaver said thai she frame, compared to the six played the ball better in the air downs during the Minutemen's believes the goal by scored by the Rams today than we have any time comeback win over in-state Boettcher did not take One play that got the tin- war," Matthews said. rival Northeastern University anv momentum iway Parent's Weekend crowd to The one thing Matthews Krohn's scoring strikes went from JMU. its feet came during the said that upset him was dur- for 15, 49 and 46 yards, "I think tonight's fourth quarter when Cooke ing the fourth quarter, when respectively. guMwafdwbMtwc tossed a fade route pass on Rhode Island was able to use played all season," third-and-16. up 8:23 of the clock as it Defensive Players of the Week Weaver said. "We just The pass sailed in the direc- marched 90 yards in 16 plays Northeastern University kept our flow going." tion of Hinds and red-shirt to score on a 1-yard touch- linebacker Liam Ezekial She said that the sophomore wide receiver \i, down run by Davis. recorded a season-high 17 Dukes typically back Tolley and almost was intercept- Another bump that JMU tackles in the Huskies' 28-24 off in situations like ed by a Rams defender. The ball was aware it might ha\e |o lots to UMass. The junior that but instead they managed to find its way over overcome was the possibilitv of tallied 10 unassisted stops continued to attack top of the Rhode Island defense starting red-shirt junior quarter- and snagged his second Maryland after being tipped, landing in back Matt LeZotte being unable interception of the season, After red-shirt the hands of Hinds. to play in the game. returning the pick 40 yards. sophomore goalkeep- Hinds men turned up field After the first set of downs James Madison University er Lori Amico was and took off down the sideline for I.eZotte did not return because senior linebacker Dennard called for a penalty an 81-yard touchdown reception of a quad contusion. Cooke got Melton collected 10 tackles because the ball was that put |MU ahead, 26-21. The the nod and stepped in to play (six unassisted), recovered a lodged beneath her Dukes failed on a two-point con- for the injured starter. fumble and registered a sack pads, Maryland was version following that score. "I felt that [the coaches] pre- in the Dukes' 39-27 over the awarded a penaltv Hinds' touchdown reception was pared me well |for the game] " Rams of Rhode Island shot at the 8:0" mark the third longest in JMU history. Cooke said. "|LeZotte| let me University. Melton leads the of the second half "The thing I kept saying know early that he wasn't sure Atlantic 10 with 11 tackles Infante lined up and ■Ad that [play] was that it if he was going to be able to go this season. blasted a shot that was a real bad throw," Cooke Iplayj, and the coaches trusted beat the sprawling said, "and we just made a in me ... I felt real comfortable Rookie of the Week Amico to the right real good play." coming into this game." Villanova University quar- side of the net for the Prior to Hinds' touchdown JMU improved to 5-4 overall terback Marvin Burroughs game-winning goal. catch with 17 seconds remain- and 4-3 in the Atlantic 10 connected on 15 out of 19 "It was a good ing in the first half freshman Conference with the victory. It passes in the Wildcats' 42-13 team effort," Hcrv.it place kicker David Rabil boot- will face off against the DREW WlLSON/j™<>rp*u«*!Hp*fr victory over the University of said. "I really thought ed a career-long 48-yard field University of New Hampshire Sophomore quarterback Jayion Cooke scramble, out of the pock* we had them at cer- Richmond. The freshman, goal to pull JMU within one Saturday in Durham, N.H., at during Saturday's A-10 win. Cooke took eveiy snap after the Dukes' tain points. We had who was making his first col- point of the Rams. Cowell Stadium. first series, when starter rerMhkt Junior Matt LeZotte left the game. legiate start, amassed 245 our chances." yards through the air and five JMU had only one touchdowns. His scoring comer on the night compared to the 12 by strikes were from 3, 6, 9, 13 the Terrapins, who and 49 yards. also outshot the UPSET: JMU takes down national powerhouse Dukes, 14-6. Spec. Teams Player of the Week Amico was credit- UPSET, from page 13 University of Delaware diving save, ensuring a victory that this team can play with the coach Alan Dawson knew punt returner Sidney ed with seven saves ODU goalie Samuel Cameron. for the Dukes. top teams |in the country)." the Monarchs had a tough on the night as Haugabrook returned a punt Less than five minutes later, The win should go a long Martin was not very surprised schedule ahead. 80 yards for a touchdown in Maryland goalkeeper a JMU foul set up a free kick for way to helping the Dukes reach that two of the Dukes IfaraegrjaJl "Those |CAA games] are all Tori Cano had one. the' Blue Hens' 24-21 come- ODU, which was blasted into the Colonial Athletic Association came iis a result of comer kicks. possible games we could lose," from-behind, overtime win The Dukes defeated the back of the net by Vandegh. tournament at seasons end, "We knew we would have Dawson said. "In the CAA. any- Virginia Common- over the University of Maine. ODU nearly tied it with 23 sec- according to coach Tom Martin our chances," Martin said. "We one can beat anybody." The junior's touchdown, wealth University, 3-2, onds to play, when midfielder "Our kids played really hard felt we could exploit them in JMU Irading scorer Morsink which was the third longest Sunday in overtime. Kevin Harris sent a header on — just outworking them," the air on dead balls." said, "Our main focus is just to get Amico made 11 in the program's history, goal, but red-shirt freshman Martin said. "It's just a matter of Although they came into into the CAA tournament. This is saves in the victory. came with 13:21 remaining in goalkeeper Kevin Trapp made a hard work — it's a good sign the game undefeated, ODU definitely a momentum builder." the fourth quarter. ft B Only 6 days left to give your kids something to laugh about! THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BET YOUR YEARBOOK PICTURE TAKEN!!! 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