Put 11 ■ ■ *■• 13 ■ Pa« 15 Voliintsers lo ihe rescue JauMdplzau MHMcats tcntdi MUK to iamnn Dialing 911 might put you in contact with a The JMU Jazz Band and Jazz Ensemble keep Football loses another close battle with student volunteering with Harrisonburg Rescue Squad 40. -L- the big band sound alive in Wilson Hall Villanova University despite the Dukes' Wednesday night. third quarter comeback.

TViEr ^*»v James Madison University Tour. Partly cloudy Nth: 82 Low: 56 VW. >n. /--inHEttBREEZE /(' «fc .Woiiilmi, Stvtcnilvr 50. 2iHP International students discuss diversity Five students share personal views of "America Through Our Eyes" BY MATTHEW LIBERATI beliefs, views et cetera,' ttU contributing writer dents." According to Beatty, The very strong judicial rights «ys- sophomore Babar Hashmi, a world is a better place when we tem. He said he was surprised Five international students member of the panel. know each other better." at the range of regional accents discussed "America Through Part of JMU's fifth annual In addition to Hashmi, the within the United States. our Eyes," a panel discussion international week, the other four student speakers were He said the American people Thursday night sponsored by event took place in Taylor sophomore Olayinka and the government share dif- the Center for 400 and was filled to capaci- Majekodunmi. junior Maria ferent opinions and that most Multicultural/International ty by over 100 active audi- Claudia Sanchez, Oksana people outside the country view Student Services. ence participants. StanisUvska and graduate stu- America through government "A celebration of diversity, of The facilitator for the evening dent Rajesh Menon. actions only. He said he also any sort, is a key reminder that Gary Beatty, director of interna- Hashmi, who spoke first, was pessimistic about the isola- we're incomplete without each tional admissions, said JMU said he has been to over 20 tion of American citizens from HKI \S COKKK/ifutrrAoft'CnrArr other, and it's our moral obliga- admitted its first international countries. A native of Oman, a other Darts of the world. tion to educate ourselves and student 15 years ago as a way for Sophomores Babar Hashmi and Olayinka Majekodunmi. Junior country in Arabia, Hashmi said Maria Claudia Sanchez and Oksana Stanlslavska (left to right) others of differing cultures. "students to learn from other stu- he views America as having a discussed diversity In America as part of a panel discussion.

Emerging victorious: students walk to combqt AIDS International Fest DUKE DOC ALLEY - brings diversity, culture to 'Burg BY NATHAN CHIANTELLA 140 volunteers from JMU to the contributing writer International Festival. Harrisonburg residents gath- According to Sweat, the volun- ered to celebrate the fourth teers did a variety of things dur- annual International Festival ing their two-hour shifts, Saturday from 12 to 6 p.m. at including helping with parking Hillandale Park. Varied cultures children's activities, peace from around the area celebrated patrol, welcoming people into the diversity of their heritage. the festival, setup and cleanup. Junior Megan Sweat and Upon first entering the fes- senior Isiah Smith were the tivities, people were greeted JMU volunteer coordinators by a variety of programs and liaisons for the festival, aimed at entertaining and edu- which was sponsored by cating children. Community Service-Learning. Sweat said, "It's a time when Sweat said CS-L helped gather, organize and transport about see FESTIVAL, page 5

Junior Shannon Henderson, senior Kristin Bowdler, junior Andy Weymouth and aanlor Lisa Stalnhofl (Ml to right) emerge from Duke Dog alley having completed the 5K AIDS walk/run, sponsored by Harmony and InterVarslty. "All Together Run." which took place Saturday morning, began at UREC and raised $1,600 for the Valley AIDS Network. RACHH If lACfUHX/plvinnton, Senior Andrew Bush (center) dances with Kurdish local resi- dents participating In the International Festival.

Astronaut relates voyages Workshop teaches how Former NASA astronaut shares to avoid sexual assault space stories BY SARA CHRISTOPH contributing writer BY STEPHEN ATWELL An affirmative action officer contributing writer spoke about how to avoid sexu- Former NASA astronaut al assault and its legal conse- James P. Allen IV landed in quences Friday morning in Grafton-Stovall Theatre Friday Moody Hall for a lecture seminar about his "The question is not if sexu- voyages in space. al harassment is going to hap- "I believe you, students, will pen, but when it's going to hap- see in your lifetime the opening pen." James O. Wadly said. The up of (space) travel for the sheer Office of Affirmative Action beauty and fun of it," Allen said. sponsored the seminar, called Allen, 65, was aboard the "Preventing Sexual Harassment Columbia V in 1982 and also the in the Workplace." Discovery XTV in 1984. C'amille Hazeur. the CEO of Each flight lasted for 10 days. Diversity Resources During the first mission, Allen Educational Services, and deployed satellites to carry Beverly Allen, a senior attorney cargo into space, making it the for the Office of Civil Rights in first time cargo was carried into the US. Dept. of Education, space. On his second trip, Allen were the presenters for the sec- salvaged some satellites that ond year Wadly opened the had drifted out of position workshop saying, "If everyone Allen spent an hour dis- knows what sexual harassment MATTT ARASEIi-A/lrn»>. phaofnfakrr cussing the voyages and his cur- Mill lii\'l-\!AS"i.mn«Mfii«r

Monday, September 30, 2002 TABLE OF C ON DUKE DAYS EVENTS CALENDAR MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 • Migrant Ministries meets at the Baptist Student Union House OPINION • Raquel Salazar. an activist .md ••wcil'-hop Morion from El at ft p.m. House editorial Career fair Salvador, will speak about (he right* of workers in Taylor 404 at opportunities not so fair 7 p.m. This ir. a wellness passport event. For more information • I CH Al IMl 'a women's rights organization, meets at 6 p.m. contact Nadine Wu at MM in Taylor 303. For more information, e-mail Blu at Bool camp fears to fighter imurqiialifyahoo com. |et dreams • Benefit concert for Zcta Tau Alpha's Breast Cancer Awareness WM k,8p m M thf College Center Ballroom. A capella groups WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2 Slammin' weekend party causes mghl in the slammer Note-Oriety, Madison Project, Bluestunes, Overtones and Exit • Breast Cancer Awareness Wfeek event: 7 p.m. at HHS 1302 — 245 will be performing. Admission is $5, with proceeds going Survivor Night — this night will give those who have gone D.C. protestors lo show opposition to the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation through a struggle with breast cancer themselves or have to global monetary management TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1 watched a fnend or family member go through it a chance to share their experiences in an open microphone setting. It will be Campus Spotlight: Who's your • Breast Cancer Awareness Week event: Pink Day — wear at 7 p.m. in HHS 1302, and admission is free. favorite JMU celebrity? pink and stop by tables between ll am. and 2 p.m. on the commons patio and at the College Center and register to win • The University Program Board will be presenting Hoobast.ink LEISURE a prize. at the Convocation Center. The show starts at 7:30 p.m. with Crossword 10 opening acts by Greenwheel and Small Town Workers. Doors • Law School Expo, II a.m. to 2 p.m. in Taylor 202. Loam open at 6:30 p.m. For further information, contact UPB at x8- Horoscope 10 about the admissions process and how to be a competitive 6217 or check the UPB Web site at upbimu.edu. candidate. All years and majors are welcome. Call xft-6555 FOCUS for more information. Rescue squad 40 POLICE LOG WEATHER STYLE

BY SHARON BLHAKNEY "All That Jazz" ensemble preview 13 police log reporter Today Trespassing Few food lollies in campus dining 13 L Partly Cloudy Ryan L Seltzer, 18, of Virginia Beach, Non-student Kenneth L. Eckert, 19, of Matlie R. Vodofsky, 18, of Top 10 worst ideas of the Knightdale. NIC was charged with tres- High 82 Low 56 20th century 13 Succasunna. N.J and James S. passing in the Wampler Hall computer ^ ^ High Low Cowan, 18, of Virginia Beach, were lab Sept 27 at 12 a.m. Hoobastank news brief 13 charged with underage possession of Tuesday Partly Cloudy 84 58 Wovie review: alcohol Sept 25 at 3:32 a.m. at the Property Damage "Sweet Home Alabama" Carrier Drive bridge One of the sub- Wednesday Partly Cloudy 83 63 A JMU student reported damage to their jects was carrying a sign which had One who hates himself cannot vehicle in R-1 lot between Sept. 22 at Thursday Partly Cloudy 77 57 been knocked down love another 9:30 p.m. and Sept. 25 at 3 p.m. An unknown subject damaged the rear Friday Mostly Cloudy 83 56 SPORTS In other matters, campus police report bumper, front fender and and front the following. Football vs. Villanova 15 bumper, and the paint appeared to be cut by a knife MARKET WATCH" The bleacher bum 15 Driving Under the Influence FIW. SWnWc 27 2002 Christina M Garcia, 19. of Number of drunk in public charges DOW JONES AMEX The pen is mighlier 15 Williamsburg. was arrested and charged since Aug. 26: 30 78.33 11.45 Men's soccer 15 with driving under the influence at the t t Number of parking tickets issued dose: 2.236 03 close 824 31 corner of Port Republic Road and between Sept 16 and Sept 22: 852 Crawford Avenue Sept 27 at 2:19 a.m. NASDAQ , S4P500 22.45 t 27.58 t close 1,199.16 dose 827.37 INFORMATION ADVERTISING STAFF CLASSIFIEDS The Breeze is published Monday and Thursday mornings and distributed throughout James Madison University and the tocal Harrtsonburg community Assistant Ads Designer Lead How to place a classified: Come to The Breeze Comments and comptamts should be addressed lo Jeanine Gaiewski. editor Manager Carry Meoosch office weekdays between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Lauren Kinelski Advertising Cost: $3.00 lor the first 10 words, $2 lor each SfESEZ&mtrH* S«»on phon. number. Advertising Designers: additional 10 words: boxed dassified, $10 MSC 6605 St^e i*3151 Nowl j 8-6699 Executives: Leah McCornbe per column Inch. James Madison University Mark Cole Beverly Kitchens • Harrtsonburg, Virginia 22607 £4041 Deadlines: noon Friday lor Monday issue, noon Phone: (540) 566^127 Fax: (540) 568-6736 Opran/Focu5 &S-3846 Ashley dobs ..' M MrtMM E-Mail address: the_ breezeQjmu edu Sports .8-6709 Michelle Hean KhstyMcoech Tuesday (or Thursday issue. Breeze Net: hltp'^nv/wthobreeze org PhmrvGraphc* K&-6749 BnanKorach Jennifer Vale Classifieds must be paid in advance in The Bookkeeper Receptionist Butlnaas/Technology Brandon Pagekw Breeze office. Coordinator Neil Sans :,u-r MIM v ft \l ;v MM Donna Dunn

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icrlth more into: 568-6217 90 pm Robert Stutman @ Warren Hall Box Office 2 per person FEDS MONDAY, SEPT. 30, 2002 I THE BREEZE 13 "People should be allowed Protests against IMF, World Bank to ... express opposition to government policies." 649 arrests made, seven minor injuries involved in Washington, D.C. demon- MARA VERHEYDEN-HILLIARD strations over the weekend, attorney. Partnership for Civil NEWS tee story Mow Justice D.C. anti-capitalism events cause few disruptions Police use forceful tactics against estimated 2,000 protesters

BY MANNY FERNANDEZ AND DAVID A. controversial tactics. police would only encourage FAHRENTOLD Black-clad protesters used more dissent this weekend. The Washington Post rocks to bust cantaloupe-size But police staffing strength holes in two windows of a was greater Saturday, as out- A massive local and federal Citibank branch at Vermont of-town officers were expect- police force outnumbered and Avenue and K Street NW. ed to be on the streets to aug- overwhelmed anti-globaliza- Someone spray-painted the ment the force. tion protesters Friday in down- window of a nearby Bank of Protesters strongly criti- town Washington and quickly America branch with the cized law enforcement's han- stamped out sporadic acts of words: "Class war." Metro offi- dling of the demonstrations, vandalism in a morning of cials said vandals coated locks saying police used unconsti- demonstrations that ended with at the Addison Road, Fort tutional tactics by preventing hundreds of arrests. Totten and West Hyattsville large groups from leaving Tactics used by riot-ready subway stations with a gluelike demonstrations. Activists said Washington, D.C and U.S. Park substance overnight. protesters and onlookers were police were criticized by Hundreds of police person- beaten and pepper-sprayed activists and attorneys for pro- nel responded to the unpermit- by police, but they provided testers as overly aggressive and ted gatherings and marches few specifics. unconstitutional. But law around the city's center with a Witnesses said officers enforcement officials defended massive show of force. Police acted roughly in some cases, their handling of a series of said they arrested 649 men and particularly when vandalism improvised rush-hour protests, women by mid-afternoon, near- was involved, but reported no living that police acted proper- ly all on misdemeanor charges. police brutality. Iv in the face of a threat to shut Many refused to give their Mara Verheyden-Hilliard, an down the city. names, delaying processing. One attorney for the Washington A coalition of anti-capitalists minor injury was reported, a 19- D.C.-based Partnership for Civil had called the shutdown to year-old protester who activists Justice, "This is Washington, protest corporate greed and the said was struck in the face with a D.C," she said. "People should World Bank and International police baton. She was treated at be allowed to come out and Monetary Fund annual meet- George Washington University express opposition to govern- ings, which began Saturday and Hospital and released. Three ment policies." ended Sunday. others were transported to hos- Washington Police Chief But nothing like it pitals from police custody, one Charles Ramsey said he decid- emerged: The nation's capital for chest pains and two with ed to act forcefully because of suffered only a handful of nausea and vomiting. threats to shut down the city fol- minor disruptions of day-to- Friday's actions, in a city lowed by breaking windows day business, as those who where traffic was lighter than and attempts to halt traffic. chose to went to work, to the a normal Friday's, began a Infractions such as blocking the bank and to Starbucks, paus- weekend of demonstrations street could lead to more may- ing along the way to watch the that continued Saturday with hem if not stopped, he said. scattered spectacle. Protesters a march and an attempt to Organizers with the on the street numbered per- surround the Foggy Bottom Washington, DC-based Anti- haps 2,000, police said. headquarters of the IMF and Capitalist Convergence, CAROL GU7Y/7V WuMmtiun foM That was nowhere near the World Bank. Sunday, a march which organized Friday's Police move In to arrest protesters after surrounding them In a park near Freedom Plaza In 20,000 at the April 2000 meet- was planned to begin at People's Strike, said the Washington. D.C. Friday. Hundreds of antl-globallzatlon activists were detained and arrested ings of the IMF and World Dupont Circle against a rush police overreacted to isolated because they didn't have a permit to march on city streets. Bank, though they exhibited to war in Iraq. Protesters said some of the same passion and Friday's show of force by the see WORLD, page 4 College students wary of U.S. war in Middle East 'Political posturing'provokes reactions at U. of Texas

BY LBB HoCKSTAIJkR while the academic year is The Washington Post As the Bush administration lessness in the face of what -66- -4« presses its case for deposing they regard as an inevitable young and the odds of U.S. On a sun-soaked lawn al It's... unfinished Saddam and committing U.S. conflict. But the largest num- troops fighting in Iraq are uncer- the University of Texas's troops to what could be a long ber of students interviewed tain, a number of students' com- sprawling campus here, three business between stay in the region, many were skeptical, overtly cynical You definitely wouldn't ments suggested that their cam- college juniors lounged, cross- American students seem far or downright hostile to the puses could contain the seeds of legged, between cumet tM*- Saddam Hussein and from convinced. Protests and administration's determina- see me in a uniform. a peace movement. other day, sipping soft drink-. rallies — a hallmark of campus tion to oust Saddam. "You definitely wouldn't see (President Bush's) dad. -J.Patrick Bland me in a uniform," said Tulane on the grass. But the image of life in previous conflicts — are David Ward, president of the sophomore. Tulane University carefree undergraduate torpor —Blake Chaifetz still a distant prospect, but anti- American Council on University sophomore J. Patrick .\l one .'I the nation's largest student. U. of Texas war sentiment made up the plu- Education, which represents Bland. "I don't care if they call UltiVtrtlttM dissolved when rality of opinions expressed in 1,800 VS. colleges and universi- my number or not. This isn't war; the subject turned to the scores of interviews at 10 uni- ties, said students "seem to be this is political posturing." prospect of a new American versities around the country. apprehensive in a very quiet Bush's arguments that the war in the Persian Gulf. "1 haven't seen the evidence In this sampling, some way. They are not protesting ject to a military draft. Iraqi regime poses a threat to the "It's just I grudge match, (of Saddam's threat to the undergraduates expressed more loudly because they sim- At several campuses, anti- United States and the world unfinished business between United States), if they have support, hearty or muted, for ply do not know what is going war organizing and petition have hit home with some stu- Saddam Hussein and UK* said student Caren Panzer. a war in Iraq. Others acknowl- to happen." And unlike under- drives had begun, apparently dents. Tulane freshman Eric graduate men during the unmatched by similar pro- (President Bush's) dad,'' said I Us committed us to war edged that their attentions lay see CAMPUSES, page 4 student Blake Chaifet/ whether we want it or not." elsewhere or professed help- Vietnam War, thev are not sub- administration efforts. And Smallpox vaccination U-Va. visiting scholar speaks on WWII. Catholicism readied for entire U.S.

BY O I1 CONNOLLY The Washington Post treat even a single case of smallpox as a terrorist inci- A federal emergency dent and move quickly, with response plan for vaccinating the help of states, to nation- Rev. Gerald P. Fogarty spoke the entire U.S. population wide vaccination. to JMU students Wednesday against 'i smallpox attack has In a document sent to afternoon in Taylor Hall. Hit hern planned state and local health com- lecture was called "The The vaccinations will be missioners, the Centers for Vatican and the United done by recruiting at least 13 Disease Control and States In World War II." million volunteers to Btafl Prevention lays out a step- Fogarty. an ordained Catholic health clinics 16 hours a day by-step scenario for dealing priest, has been named the for a full week. with smallpox — from order- William R. Kenan, Jr. profes- The mass vaccination ing refrigerators for storing sor of religious studies and guidelines outline an vaccine to scheduling daily history at the University of trash pickup at dozens of Virginia. Fogarty Is also cur- unprecedented medical chal- rently conducting research vaccination clinics. lenge that public health on the history of the Catholic experts •» is hard to imag- The scenario urges states u< church In America. In his ine: Inoculating 288 million identify and train personnel to speech, which was spon- Americans quickly and calm- not onlv administer the vac- sored by the College of Arts ly against the backdrop of a cine but also to handle securi- and Letters, Fogarty dis- biOUMTOritt attack. ty, transport people, brief the cussed his research of the Never in the nation'l his- media, direct traffic, run Catholic Church's relation- tory has such a rapid, large- instructional videos, collect ship with the United Stat.s scale inoculation program medical histories, enter data during WWII. been undertaken. into computers and respond to However, drafters of the other emergencies. guidelines said thev drew on The federal government the lessens o. unallei eaccl has purchased $428 million nation campaigns worth of vaccine — enough While federal official! to \ accinate every American. have released little informa- The U.S. Department of tion on the potential threat Health and Human Services of a bioterrorist attack, the has begun distributing grants Hush administration lays it to states lo enable them to M llkl "I All I IAMS/irwir|ih*ixn*>*rr wants the country to be begin planning how the] ready to respond. would respond to a bioterror- Officials said thev would ism attack 4 ITHE BREEZE I MONDAY. SEPT. 30, 2002 Astronaut describes two journeys into space ASTRONAUT, from page 1 to weightlessness, he said. "In a sense I am what they mon man, once commercial rent career before fielding ques- "The feeling is one of being call an 'OTH' astronaut, an businesses can tap into the tions from the audience, which thrown forward in shoulder over-the-hill astronaut, remem- monopoly that the government was mainly comprised of straps," Allen said. bering the good old days and and NASA maintains and find a physics majors as well as profes- In space, there is no up or complaining that they an? not way to make money, he said. sors and a group of area high down, due to the fact that there doing it right," Allen said Allen is currently chairman of school students is no gravity to stabilize you, the board of \feridian Corp., an Allen walked the audience Allen explained. Also, since -U agency mat maintains 7,000 through each step of space trav- then? is no streaming air or employees in physics and other el from take off to reentry. resistance the ship can travel ...you float in the scientific fields. He said Veridian Allen said the shuttle that forward, leading with any part works on numenxis projects, one the crew travels in initially of the ship. In fact, the shuttle sleeping bag and it of which involves training navy weighs 3,000 tons or six million rarely travels nose forward with floats around you. flight pilots to become test pilots. pounds. As the rockets deploy, the wings parallel to the hori- Another program, currently being the shuttle accelerates to three zon, according to Allen. -James P. Allen IV tested in five states, develops a car Gs in 15 seconds, making the Allen said sleeping in the former NASA astronaul device that combines a cell phone passengers feel three times their ship also presented an interest- with an acceleiometer, used to normal weight. ing situation when the astro- 9 V measure and report G-force. G- Allen said this is what astro- nauts would strap their sleeping "When the Space Age began force is a unit measuring the iner- nauts and pilots call 'eyeballs bags to the wall, ceiling or floor. the only people that went into tial stress on a body undergoing in.' He said, That is not partic- Allen said, "When you go into a space were called astronauts or rapid acceleration. He explained ularly uncomfortable; however sleeping bag, you don't lie in the cosmonauts — that was 40 when the car is involved in a high- it is extremely loud and with an sleeping bag, but rather you float years ago," Allen said. "The G collision, the local emergency enormous amount of vibra- in a sleeping bag and it floats people going into space right number is dialed and the number tion." The ship then travels over around you. [It's) more like an now are called astronauts or of Gs experienced is reported to the Atlantic Ocean for about insect in a cocoon." Allen said, cosmonauts. It has not pro- the dispatcher. The dispatcher can eight and a half minutes before adding that some astronauts gressed and I think that is sad then take the proper actions based the engines cease when the would simply take a shoe lace and extreme. I don't know why on the severity. There have been shuttle has reached orbital and tie themselves to a station- there aren't people going into 10 instances when? the passengers speed of 18,000 mph. ary object so that they would not space called passengers and have been saved due to the rapid "The first thing you do is float around while they slept tourists and research scientists response possible with this take a pencil out from your Allen said he was a junior in and large numbers of people. device, according to Allen. tli^hi suit and let go," he said. college when the Space Age "It still is very much con- When Allen concluded his "If it floats you know that you began and said it was entirely trolled by the government and I lecture, some of the people in have successfully reached possible that college students think that it's sad that we haven't attendance expressed interest in orbital speed " today would end up in a profes- been able to mature that." learning more. Allen said he does, however, "It has peaked some interest In the fifth of a second that it sion not yet invented. ELLIE LOVEMANIr

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ARMY ROTC Unlike any other college course you can take. Sign up for classes now! Contact CPT Rosenkranz at 568-3633 NEWS MONDAY, SEPT. 30, 20021 THE BREEZE 15 Panel talks Festival captures culture about JMU FESTIVAL, from page 1 the main area were several diversity has become a bigger all the different ethnic com- informational booths to edu- issue since Sept. 11, 2001. "I munities in the area can cate festival-goers about the think it has always been impor- diversity come together and celebrate different cultures. tant to embrace diversity, but PANEL, from page 1 their culture and learn about Junior Graham Baggett said over the past year the impor- other members in the com- the informational booths tance has just become much Overall, he said he loves this munity culture." allowed him to "experience the clearer to the nation as a country. He said he is "more at Magicians and flamenco many different cultures, try whole," she said. home in the (United States] than dancers headlined the stage, some new and interesting food, Some thought the success of any other country he has been to." and further down the flag- while embracing diversity." the festival was partly due to Majekodunmi, a native of lined road was a congregation In addition to visiting the the unusually good weather. Nigeria, said that when she of craftsmen, food vendors park, many JMU students vol- "It was a beautiful day," soph- came to America, she thought it and various musical acts. The unteered their time to help set omore Maryn Soroka said. would be similar to the United craftsmen displayed their up the festival. Sophomore "Not only was the weather States she viewed on television. African carvings and drums Nicole Barret said she found out perfect, but I was also interest- She said she was thankful that it and conversed with the visi- about the festival through her ed in the different cultures that was different once she got here. tors on the history behind geography class, but explained existed within the She commented on how their art. Food vendors fea- that she was also there "to have Harrisonburg community." friendly people have been to her and how much safer and more tured delicacies like Ethiopian fun and also experience a new "The festival was a great suc- Ill \CH()l\/i>tii>io r,liu» cuisine, French, Greek, secure she feels in this country. mix of cultures." cess with the help of so many Junior Ashley Turner paints children's faces at Hlllandale Park Middle Eastern and Thai. In Freshman Brec Mills said JMU students," Sweat said. She said her only regrets are that as part of International Festival Saturday. "sometimes people don't want to leam about other cultures." Majekodunmi said that in Nigeria people find a woman with large hips attractive because they can give birth to Wanna Sexual assault prevention discussed children, and sometimes SEXUAL, from page 1 women must gain weight to join the still have to live with this per- Questions also were raised the entire institution with appear attractive to men. think wi' will have made Ihe son." With her years of experi- about the boundaries of sexu- morale problems, a loss of trust Sanchez said she has lived campus a better environment." ence as the University of al harassment. According to and an angry environment. in four different countries and staff? Hazeur and Allen then went on Tennessee's Affirmative Action Hazeur, "You can still harass Wadly said he was very most recently she has lived in to discuss sexual harassment director, Hazeur encouraged someone even if you've been pleased with the cross-section Columbia. She spoke about the Come to the staff from a legal, as well as personal, always reporting serious offens- in a relationship." Allen of faculty and staff who love of American pop culture point of view. es or at least talking to someone added that there are no gen- attended. Associate vice presi- by world youth and her disap- writer's work- According to Allen, sexual about them. She strongly sug- der descriptions in the dents, clerical and dining pointment that people tend to shop. Learn the harassment can be "unwelcome gested documenting incidents statutes that outlaw harass- employees all filled Blackwell be cliquish and don't mix along sexual advances, requests for as they occur to help those ment. Although it is almost Auditorium. Members of the r.m.il or cultural lines. She said tricks of the trade MXOll favors and other verbal investigating the case after a unheard of, harassment can community such as Pilgrim's she loves the flexibility of the and start getting or physical conduct of a sexual claim is filed. happen to men and also in Pride Corporation, American lifestyle and the rela- nature " Some of the key words same-sex situations. "Once Rockingham Memoriai tive lack of crime in compari- paid to write! Allen used to describe it were somebody makes it clear that Hospital and R.R. Donnelley & son to the kidnappings and vio- Vvrrv," pervasive" and "per- -4 6- a behavior is unwelcome, any Sons Co. also volunteered their lence in Columbia. -isunt " Allen discussed how subsequent behavior is time to leam more about the Stanislavska, who is partici- WHEN: Monday, h.ir.issment is usually an Once somebody makes harassment," Allen said. issue. Wadly said he thinks pating in a one-year exchange nltiiise that occurs over time, Hazeur and Allen believe there needs to be more of this student program through the 4 p.m. but also added, "the more it dear that a behavior in the importance of educat- type of direct commitment to state department, is a native of severe the offense, the less fre- is unwelcome, any ing everyone involved with tackle this problem effectively. Ukraine. She said she is disap- quent it has to occur to consti- the university on sexual With this seminar and the fol- pointed that many Americans WHERE: Breeze tute harassment." subsequent behavior is harassment policies. We low-up workshop planned for place individual wants over the Another issue Allen have to "keep bringing it up, the future, "They will be more needs and benefits of groups of office, basement addressed was the myth that a harassment. keep putting it out there," aware of and know how to people. She also said clothing is of Anthony- victim has to prove psychologi- Hazeur said. Allen added, handle these delicate situa- very casual in America. cal harm in order to have a case — Beverly Allen "We have to make sure the tions and hopefully be moti- Menon spoke last. He said he Seeger Hall tor harassment, saying this is senior attorney, Office of Civil Rights students are aware of these vated to do it," Wadly said. came to the United States from not an actual requirement. rules and regulations and Both the presentation and India in July. He said he is very 'S'xuai hmmtnl is not fui 95 their rights. Without this the university's increasing impressed with the core values of See you there! inappropriate behavior, it's knowledge, the effects of interest in dealing with sexual this country including liberty, against the law," Allen said. sexual harassment can be harassment was well equality and freedom. He joked Hazeur discussed the fears very damaging," she said. received. "The best part is to about driving on the right instead someone might have about fil- "Filing a claim can be scary, According to Hazeur, stu- know that there is help out of the left and the vastness of ing a complaint. Hazeur particularly for a young person, dents can experience "shame, there, that we will find out the American cities. He said he feels described the most common but there can be help if you just fear, humiliation, stress and dif- truth and we will do it in the humbled by the founding fathers worry to be, "If I report it. sup- give the process a chance," ficulty learning." Hazeur went least offensive way; it's com- and is honored to have the pose nothing happens. Then I Hazeur said. on to say harassment can affect forting." Allen said. opportunity to come to America.

Delta Gamma ^ (Pheasant H(un Toumfiomes Delta Gamma has a very exciting week coming up. They are holding Continuous Open Bidding and will have information tables set up all over campus on the Commons, in the Village, and at ISAT. Any women interested are strongly encouraged to talk to any Delta Gamma sister, national representative, or any sorority woman. All the chapters are fully supportive of Delta Gamma and wish them the best of luck this week! We anticipate having eight strong chapters on the row by the end of the semester!

Front Door Parking, Beautifully Landscaped Yards Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha is sponsoring their annual Cancer Awareness Week this week. 1 Monday Sept 30th: ALL the acappella groups are 'I'llHIIIP performing in the new Grand Ballroom. The cost is $5. Tuesday Oct 1st: Wear Pink! Get pink ribbons on Eat In the Commons. Great Room Deck or Patio Thursday Oct 3rd: New and Improv'd is performing in Kitchen TDU. $2 donation requested. Saturday Oct 5th: Grab a parent and come to the 5K Walk/Run. Registration is at the College Center at 4 'Bedroom Tozvnfwmes, 8AM and the walk is at 9AM. $15 donation for IndividualLeases, students. $20 for everyone else. and 1{pommate Situations available Alpha Phi Attention 21 year-olds! Alpha Phi has started a series of benefit nights at Alston's Pub. Theasant ffain lozimfwmes t=t On Thursday nights part of the Sigma Kappa $1 cover charge goes to their Open Monday - Friday 10am-5pm philanthropic Alpha Phi Call 801-0660, e-mail [email protected], Congratulations to the sisters of Foundation. Come sing or stop by 321 Pheasant Run Circle Sigma Kappa and all who participated karaoke and enjoy discounted in the Annual Alzheimers Memory drinks! View a map to our location or take a virtual tour on Walk, held on Saturday at Purcel Park. Thanks to all who helped raise money and awareness to make the walk a itstoofcOn.com 6 ITHE BREEZE I MONDAY, SI.PT. 30. 2002 NEWS

fiaVAMA AAMf AS TOURS: Leaves 30,000 people with a smile

**^iS£ZSS£S!u~ Leaves over

HLLtkHU AAAAAATIAM A41M AMAATA4Y: Leaves 1,000s of graduating seniors with a smile

_ ^^^oosofpastJMUstl** s with a smile

JAIN STttAANT AMAASSAAAASi Application Due October 7th © www.jmu.edu/orgs/ambassadors

Octets OH^ _ -NO#. $14 JitU JAC (titbit V at Viwre* Hall Box Office

$ w for AOOK ticket;, cje^e^aL public a«d at-door aUo available at PUfc-1 NW) & Ma I www.iioobastank.com s MONDAY, 5hPi. JU, 2U»JZI iHt BREEZE 17

"The next time I would see him we 'Students don't have the luxury of waiting for businesses to would be too close for comfort in a patrol car." come to them." see house editorial, below LEVI ZWERLING senior PINION see column, page 8

HOUSE EDITORIAL | JEFFREY CRETZ LAND OF THE JUNGLE Career fair opportunities not so fair 1Boot camp fears to fighter jet dreams A psychology major walks panies represented will reflect fewer called for specific majors into the career fair. She wan- the variety of majors offered at other than familiar refrain of When I was younger, my and do a lot of the "behind the ders from table to table sur- JMU. "Unfortunately, they're all business and technology. If so parents threatened to send me scenes" work. There are few rea- viving the group of employers business centered, and anyone few career choices are repre- to military school whenever I sons why enlisted members are JMU has assembled, looking going away from mainstream- sented at a career fair, what is to got in trouble. "Jeffrey, you turned away from military serv- for a prospective match. market, business-world America inspire the vast majority of non- screw up one more time, and ice. The process of becoming an Surely the three years of chal- can't find their place here," sen- business students to avidly pur- you'll be on a bus so fast wish- officer in one of the four branch- lenging psychology courses ior |eni Josephson said in the sue their majors? Obviously, the ing you had just behaved your- es in the military is much more under her belt will make her Sept. 26 issue of The Breeze. The rest of us just don't cut it in the self" was a phrase I vaguely competitive. I have always, to an attractive prospect for some pathology/audiology major real world. remember hearing several hun- some degree, wanted to fly a company or organization. continued, summing up the JMU hardly can be faulted dred times throughout the fighter jet, even though I really Strolling down the ftlslfff .»! sentiment of all the non-busi- for the slim pickings open to its years. I was terrified of the didn't tell many people because the career fair, a music major, ness, non-technology-based other majors. A battered econo- thought. Just imagining boot I didn't want to hear, "Jeff, it's dressed to impress, holds on majors: "I came knowing it my makes for tough times for camp for my high school years just some pipe dream that won't to the 30 copies of his resume would be mostly businesses, all of us. Students don't have scared me. 1 started to clean up ever materialize." that he brought with him. As but hoping something would the luxury of waiting for busi- my act. But, perhaps fare was he passes representatives catch my interest." nesses to come to them. They somehow involved with this from banks, financial service The JMU Office of Academic will be forced to actively scenano. Maybe, my parents got i providers, technology compa- Advising and Career Devdoprnent, research and pursue the few the idea of the military in my ... / really didn't tell J nu v insurance providers and which sponsored the event, oflered entry-level spots open to them head when I was very young so [marketing firms, he begins to a booklet containing a list of the after graduation. I unconsciously would be think- many people because I [worry that he might be in the employers represented, which posi- But why raise hopes by ing about it for the rest of my didn't want to hear, [wrong place. He wonders if tions, if any, wen? open and which advertising an all-inclusive childhood years. Well, at 21, I there is one employer here majors were desired. One need career fair which only caters to have now begun the formal "Jeff, that's just some /ho wants to Hire him to use only to scan down the list to see certain majors, time and time process of applying to the mili- he skills and knowledge he the same desirable majors over again? Until the career fairs tary: the United States Officer pipedream that won't i.is acquired though studies and over again: marketing, offer opportunities to more Training School at Maxwell Air hla »> v " ISAT, business, finance, com- than students from Showker Force Base down in sunny ever materialize." Mils is the plight of many puter science, technology, or ISAT, JMU students will Montgomery, Alabama. pdenb who optimistically accounting. A scant few compa- face only disappointment Just like many others, 1 often end JMU's career fairs with nies advertised a willingness to when presented with a career was approached at malls by ■ hope that for once the com- accept all majors, and even fair which hardly is fair. recruiters looking to send 18- At this meeting, which lasted year-olds to Army or Marine close to three hours, we dis- Corps boot camps. Honestly, I cussed everything from my paid attention to what the grades, test scores, health, goals, recruiter had to say, but I never ambitions and experience. I was genuinely interested. Some filled out page after page of my of the perks sounded cool. All medical history. I signed state- recruiters said, "Chicks dig guys ments that pledged I was not a in uniforms." But maybe, that conscientious objector (one who scene from "Top Gun" where has a firm, fixed and sincere the Navy boys in their bright objection to participation in war white uniforms begin singing in any form) or that I was not a "You've lost that loving feeling" member of any group that tried to the lady in the bar was just to alter our form of government. some kind of tactic to glorify life I was told the odds of flying in today's military. a fighter jet without a private I contacted the Air Force pilot's license were slim to none, Officer Accessions Recruiter in but I was encouraged to consid- Christiansburg to begin the er applying for a navigator posi- journey, a journey that hopeful- tion (the backseat member of a ly would lead to a commission fighter jet duo). He had looked o as a second lieutenant. We had a ver my resume, coursework, few e-mail interviews asking me moral character and extra-cur- about my vision, my leadership, ricular activities. He looked me my health and my desire for life in my eye and said, "You have in the military. He then gave me an excellent chance of being a call and asked me to schedule selected for OTS. You need to an appointment with him so we pass your Air Force Officer could chat and start working on Qualifying Test, pass your phys- the paperwork, if I decided to ical, complete the paperwork go forward after hearing what and 1 basically take over from he had to say. there." 1 know the odds and 1 Just to clarify the difference know that he wouldn't want to between an enlisted member waste his or my time if he didn't and an officer in the military, an have any belief I had a strong enlisted member is one usually chance of selection. Another without a college degree who officer recruiter was in the office participates in activities "more doing some work, and he told in the field." Officers generally supervise the enlisted members see MILITARY, pagi 9 Thefe reeze Darts Editor Irjninr Gajewski Darts A Pats are submitted arumymoush and printed on Managing editor Travis Clingenpeel a space-axailable bam. Submissions are based upon one Ads manager <>JII Qupolini person s opuuon of a given situation, penton or e\ent and News editor David Clementson do not necessarily reflea the truth. Pats News editor Khalil Carriolt Email darts and pats to hree/edpGliotmail com AM. news editor Kyra Papafil Opinion edit*" Jessica Hanebury Sty* OHM Btcnna Walton Ami. style editor Alison Fargo Pat... Dart... FcYfcsj editor Lisa Marietta A "manks-tor-being-so-honest'' pat to to the three A "you-belong-in-the-zoo" dart to the animals Sports editor Drew Wilson guys whose remote control car bumped into my lost who were spotted having sex on top of a radiator Asst. sport* editor Dan Bowman wallet Tuesday night and who retorned it to me with behind a certain apartment complex last weekend. Copy editor Lucia Lodato everything still in it. Sent in by a few disturbed neighbors win think if tliey Copy editor Lauren York Sent in by a sophomore who is so happy to know that there wanted to go on a safari they'd go to Africa. Rachelle Lacroii arc still Itonest people out there and promises to hold onto her Photo editor wallet from now on. Photo editor 1jur4 Dean Art Director Richard Tharp GnpMa uutor Sarah Stanitz MUmrt* Theresa Sullivan Kevin Marinak Dart. Pat... Online editor A ,'thanlcs-for4x'ing-so-crap-tastic'' dart to our idiot A "you-guys-are-the-best-I'hi-Sig-bigs-evcr" pat Online design editor Steve C'embrinftki neighbors for shooting out windows with a BB gun. to our wonderful big bros who somehow got Exit 245 Utten Flip De Luca Sent in by a senior win didn 'I realize tint our apartment com- h> serenade us in our suite. Alan Neckowitz plex hhi suddenly become tlw new ghetto. From three littles who just died fin your arms tonight I "To the press alone, chequered as it is with abuses, the world is over tlte surprise. indebted for all the triumphs which have been gained by reason and humanity over error and oppression." — lames Madison EDITORIAL POLICY t* house editorial reflect* the op"*" of the editorial board as a whole, and is not Pat... Dart. nercaaarilv the i .pinion of any individual Mat! member of the Hrrrzt A "we-only-have-ears-for-you" pat to our favorite A "can't-you-read" dart to all the inconsiderate I dm.11.11 Board: WXJM early morning disc jockey. smokers who choose not to follow the two signs out- Jranlnr Qaaajaajd Travis t linjcnprel Jessica Haaehurs Sent in by your three-girl-strong fan club who lis- side the Health and Human Services entrance clearly rdltor ManaejaB Kdltor • >i Editor ten loyally even though your show comes on early stating "no smoking" and indicating the appn.piiata smoking location around the comer. Check out JMU Lettcn to the editor should he no more than MO word*, column* should he no Monday morning. more than lOOOaada, and both will he published on a .pace available hail. Smoking policy 1,111. They must he delivered to The Bimr by noon Tuesday or <• p m Friday Sent in by an employee who is seivn months preg- TV Bimt reserves the riajll to edit for clarity and apace nant, has the right to breath clean air when entering The opinion, in ilio Mian do noi necessarily reflect the opinion o( the her work establishment and is amazed at how igno- rant some smokers can be. ■n apapar, Mi naff, ol Jame* Madison University. 8 I THE BREEZE I MONDAY. SEPT. 30. 2002 LEVI ZWERLING ASHLEY LUSK BREEZE READER'S VIEW BREEZE READER'S VIEW Slammin' weekend party D.C. protestors show opposition to global money management leads to night in slammer The daunting pillar rises programs out of pocket. This were passed out that stated the high into the cloudless sky, creates another impossible sit- rights of each protester as well uation, as freshman Katie as a number that could be I am 22, a fifth-year senior, "Mr. Zwerling, 1 was pre- would see her was Monday. I encircled only by flapping ffap Clark said with her protest called in CMC o! arrest, and and last weekend I found myself pared just to give you a reached for the doorknob ,i Ja/zling reminder of the Bhlrt"34 million people [in "kmnsk" groups were identi- in cuffs in the back of a noise violation but some lit- with my feet in my own house American spirit, down below, these countries! live on less fied for those who chose to Harrisonburg Police Department tle punk over there got an and a concealed officer masses of humanity interweave attitude with my partner." 1 grabbed me by the shirt and their way through on. u than SI a day,'' thus making steer clear of trouble altogether car once Igtfn As the IMF/World Bank decided to say, "I am sorry threw me up against the wall as thev assemble toi .1 common these services unaffordable. This time 1 was riding protest/rally made its way between my 22-year-old room- sir, but I do not even know and cuffed me. It was an cause. While their angry voices Many speakers, including Green Party leader Ralph through the streets, patrons of mate and a 25-year-old guy that guy " He said, "Well he's incredibly tactical move by the chant "George Bush, you're Nader, spoke to the alread) the upper crust cafes and who was visiting |MU for the a minor and he has been officer: the old hide and gr.ih overrated You're w»rg«in«ue drinking off your keg." He Many of us have been outdated," the man the) rngeaJ anxioul crowd about the elim- hotels strained to look out the first time (He was charged ination of corporation giants. windows An estimated 3,000 with drunk in public, he was hands me a second court unfortunate enough to go is sitting .1 tew blocks away, deaf summons for supplying a through the process of being to their tun. And tor just one who so greedily take away to 5,000 people marched only buzzing, and he w.is on those "social provisions" that through the streets in peaceful my back patio) h'or my room- minor with alcohol. Damn. arrested and spending a moment, you can feel il — the impoverished need to sur- protest. The bitter chants mate and I, it m .1 night in night in the Harrisonburg di'TTHx-racy in action- vive "We're united by one could be heard rising from the jail for a noise violation. drunk tank, so I will ipaN Numerous factions and you the details. It sucks. If aaeembliei gathered on our theme — democracy; it is an masses: "Hey Bush we know For several weeks we instrument of justice used to you, your daddy was a killer planned to have a banger of ■ Many of us have been you have not, ask the five nations sacred ground, at nearest guys to you at this the Washington Monument wage peace," said Nader W as people paraded in party: two bands, a disc jock- their costumes depicting, ey with four turntables, five unfortunate enough to moment and 1 almost can Saturday to protest or rally have allowed artificial entitles guarantee that one of them the International Monetary to run the country," said Hush as ,1 "corporals whore" kegs and a few bottles. go through the process as well as corporate CEO's, Sounds fun right? The party can give you a first-hand Fund and the World Bank Nader on the issue of corpo- rate power. A large cheer with bloody hands started off greal A very good of being arrested and account. For the most part, meeting. But unlike so girls do not go to the drunk many asaambllei before, Into arose from the crowd when he As the rally riOWty reached local band opened up and its destination in Farragut they were awesome. spending a night in tank. Saturday night there was not |ust ■ gathering tor the quoted Business Wetk, saying, were about 12 guys, no girls. nation, but for an international "Corporations should get out Square, the marchers began to Between bands I went out- disassemble Although over 600 side to smoke ■ cigarette with the Harrisonburg The road ahead for me is lit- cause Saturday's protest/rally Of polltK*. " Nader found support from people had been arrested in the a beautiful, intelligent and tered with lawyer fees, court centered on the IMF and drunk tank... fees, fines and maybe even ■ World Bank, which are well even the most diverse audience. days preceding Saturday's funnv young lady who I am the protest rally went by very interested in. Who pesky round No. 2 with known for their generous The rally itself was homo to nearly every kind of person virtually problem free Those knows, she could be the one. Alcohol and Substance loans to otherwise poverty- Abuse Prevention. stricken countries that can no imaginable: "hippies, unrversi who had come to make a point When the HPD showed up to the world had done so. With 1 thought, "OK, I live here. It So at this point I am pretty longer support themselves. ty students, social elites and upset, but with whom? The However, avoiding to even children. Each paraded their statements made and satis- is my responsibility to talk to They finally left and we fied that no more could be done, tried to control our party but sneaky cops? Of course. The www.ghbahzethis.com, the around with signs, shirts and these fun-vacuums that call newspapers declaring their the protesters settled for their themselves servers and pro- there were too many people jailhouse guards? Absolutely loans have a hefty interest and political view. "There are so day's influence on creating a tectors." There were two offi- for the size of the house and The stupid minor who was leave the countries more in talking on his cell phone in debt than they began and many different people here, but united world democracy. cers. 1 was talking to one of we could not keep them If you would like more infor- inside. Screw it, the show my front yard when he got struggling to pay off the now they are all here for the same them, and the other was writ- mation on Saturday's events or to must go on. We still had beer, busted? A little. How about enormous balance. In addition reason, and they believe tat it SO ing some 20-year-old a ticket learn more about the issues con- for drinking beer. a rack of people and the band U.S. News and World Reports to this, the countries are forced strongly; it's inspiring." fresh- man Steph Trilling said. cerning the IMF and the World Supposedly we were making was all ready to go. The sec- or Playboy? I am glad the for- to allow the integration of JMU students, along with Bank go to these Web sites; too much noise. I live ond band also a very talented mer recognizes that we have Structural Adjustment been the best universitv In Programs, which privatize the thousands of others, were wunv.globalaethis.org, www.citizen- between a hardware store, a local act. went on and played works.org or www.common- pizzeria and a tattoo parlor. for about half an hour until the South for a decade and previously free "social provi- aware of the risk as they began they made an announcement the latter that we have the stons" such as health care, edu- their humble ascent through dream There are no neighbors we Asltley Lusk ts a freshman com- that the cops were back. hottest girls in the country. cation and family services, forc- the streets of downtown possibly could disturb at Washington, DC. Pamphlets munication studies major. 12:30 a.m. The guy gives me Since I caught the wrath of But how about adding that if ing the citizens to pay for these and two of my other room- the first cop visit, my room- you go here for four (or mates a noise violation a mate went out to handle the more) years you'll probably piece. Then he asks me who situation. The next time I get arrested for something BECOME A STAFF WRITER! bought the kegs "This can- would see him we would be really stupid at some point, not be good," I thought, too close for comfort in a and it may even put a serious but someone had to fess up patrol car. I was talking to damper on the game you are STAFF WR/TER'S WORKSHOP to it. Actually, I signed for the aforementioned girl when kicking to that special girl - two and my other three I noticed that the side door of Levi Zwerling is a senior hos- TODAY AT * P.M. AT THE BR££2E roommates each bought my basement was ajar. I went pitality and tourism manage- IN THE BASEMENT OF Ar/fHOf/Y-SEEGER one. The cop says to me. to close it The next time I ment major. OUT TOMORROW! PLAN 9 HAS THEM ALL AT SALE PRICES!

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"The bulldog that's "Antenna man, because always on the Quad "Ben, the. guy who "Ben Schumin, because lie's way cool." wears homemade his Web site keeps me because it's my favorite 1 dog and I want one.'' ." chainmail beam-, he f on llw edge of my seat gives jMU that special | _ waiting to sec'what medieval flair." happens next." Amy Emerson Dave Bliley 'kj| Jackie Stephenson Meghan Baillargeon sophomore. IBL'S and Spanish CALEB \\U XlX.'wnbuMixpluioxrup*,,, junior. English junior, SMAD senior, SCOM Topic: Who is your favorite JMU celebrity? Military hopeful shares story BE a JMU celebrity... MILITARY,Iff I IT* DV from /_ ... page ■7> paperwork and looking for who told me I wouldn't or me in private, "If you do what people t,i write Liters ,i couldn't make it. thii ran tells you. you havt .m ommendation. I have a feeling I have all the time in the excellent chance." By looking that the rew.inls will r.ir out- world to go get an entry-level at the walls of his office cov- weigh the time and effort. I'm job working for some company. ered with plaques with always reminded, "you get out Hut, it I want to attain my dream WRITE FOR OPINION inscriptions mentioning his of something what you put of flying in a fighter jet going accolades as one of the top into it." I have a feeling lh.it close to 2,000 mph. my time is autographs after the show... recruiters in the country, I the rewards will be 20-fold. now. I'm ready for the chal- could tell I was in good hands. I'm awaiting eagerly that lenge. The question is, "Is the I was told, "leffnv, fur you r.. phone call from the recruiter challenge ready for me?" Only b( sitting in that chair means I when ha lays, "Jeffrey, the time will tell. seetremenduus potetlUal. lew board fuu selected you lot leffrty Cretz is a ttnior Send your columns to [email protected] people who first contact me OTS." Sometimes, it's all I. in SMAD major who bleeds red. ever get this interview." think about. Sometimes, I nhitr nut blur and thinks he'll I'm still going blind on think about all the people look good in a uniform.

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James Madison University • Grafton-Stovall Theater Doors open at 9:30pm • Show starts at 10:00pm

Students may pick up passes in Taylor Hall, Room 203, beginning Monday, September 30th K First 100 students to arrive with a pack of Big Red gum will receive a Def Jams "3rd Storee" CD, plus other cool stuff. K) THK BRKEZE I MONDAY, SEPT. 30, 2002 HOROSCOPES CROSSWORD

13 1 2 3 6 7 8 . 11 12 Todays Birthday (Sept. 30). You're powered by a sense ot purpose this year. You strive ACROSS tor perfection and eventually win. It you leam the task well, abundance awaits. So ■ ' • rither do it. or set a new goal. 1 Kissable girl on 14 Broadway? " " 5 Indian royalty 17 1■0 Daily rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the Libra (SepL 23-Oct 22) • 10 Satiate most challenging. Today is a 6 - Finish work that's 14 Very wicked 20 21 } overdue, and quickly, please. 15 Split to get _ ' Aries (March 21 -April 19) sji That, plus other conscientious 23 ■1 ■25 £«r- Today is a 6 - Finish domestic deeds, could win you a little hitched ^^^» chores. Clean up your place and bonus. Nice things you've done are final- 16 Earring's location 26 ^> 28 ly rewarded. 17 Salvage ' ^^W lAtkt il aunty. Tomorrow will I I34 be good (or a meaningful com- 20 Drivers lie. and 30 munic.ition in | private setting. The such P P ■M I 37 nonverbal kind. Scorpio (OcL 23-Nov. 21) 21 In a jiff P ^- iJ Today is a 7 - Somebody who 22 Bring about n 40 Taurus (April 20-May 20) ; loves you dearly would appreci- 23 Hardy heroine " ate a call. Your kindness could 44 ^- . Today is a 7 - No talk about wor- 24 Dangerous flies 42 ■ be the little spark that sets mira- JflA^n.^ bad health or job-related 26 March P dM Into motion. You've been used 45 48 t: £W stresses. Talk only about family, 29 Opera highlights before, ^et yourself be used again. children and games. You'll see: 30 Graven image 49 51 52 53 It'll be a relief. 31 Taking to court 1 32 Audit taker 54 ■56 ■ 57 Gemini (May 21-June 21) Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ■ -s. Today is a 6 - One good way to 35 Repair Today is a 7 - You had almost 5a f . a^Jp convince yourself to save is to 39 Printer's meas- up on something, but an ^W^b think of a prize. For example, ures ■Xtn source of income makes 61 . you could pay off all your bills 40 Tijuana ta-ta it possible. Think outside the " m. so that you're free to cruise around the 41 Bumpkin 1 box. Someone needs something you world. This could work, not only as a can provide 42 Cash boxes carrot for right now, but as a plan for 43 Pickups SOLUTIONS TO LAST ISSUE'S PUZZLE: your life. Cancer (June 22-July 22) 45 Pensioner & O* Today >s an 8 - Stand up for 48 Warty critter A T L A s E R A 1 D E S Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) 49 Exhilarate 10 Traction providers ■ >J»J^ what you want, even if they dis- S H A P. P T 0 O T N 0 M E ^-, Today is a 7 - Compromise will be 50 Darkens 11 Math point set 1 Vbu re a nice person but P 0 W E R L u N C H I o M E not a doormat. You have prefer- *»m. required, but that's OK if it 51 Lobster eggs 12 Too tubby S N A 1 [) H M A N Make sure they're known. r^Pg advances your agenda. There's no 54 Improve 13 Favorable u ■ O E SHG E R point in sitting around. Concede in 58 Perimeter responses i ■ order to get things moving again. E N E E T E C T E D Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) 59 Spotted pony 18 Secondhand s c ■ ~ -^ Today is a 6 - A stubborn person 60 Forty-niner's 19 Glacial epoch T A P E DHM U N 1 R O 8 E •^^■■J is in a good mood. Now could Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) quest 23 After-shower pow- E R S T p A N ! C u P. E A j^a today is a 7 - Your willingness to ^^^^ be the perfect time. Gather your 61 Promising clue der A V O W L 1 c E| '. N A R L I^P* do a better job is attracting atten- courage and ask for a favor 62 Muscle cramp 24 Musical ensem- L E M O N A e Y A C H T s you're owed. But do it nicely. 4^\ tion again. An important person □ is favorably impressed. This 63 Approve bles P AT S B U S H 25 Tell all A could lead to a raise. Lookin' good! O N D T Y ■ c 0 M O 1 R Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept 22) DOWN 26 Water conduit u ■ A^fl Today i> a 7 - You're doing well, R O A N P L A Y A H U N C H Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) 1 French military 27 Sandier of "The v^nl but what matters the most is the E P I C u S E D o s T E C Today is a 7 - Time spent with a cap Wedding Singer" Mkr^ Hi^h esteem of your friends. You 2 Enthusiastic 28 Decomposes M E s H S u N S L A 1 R s ^^^ have that, too, and it's no acci- person who understands can 1 dent. You've earned it through your *>ihelp you make up your mind. 3 Twitches 29 Highway vehicles words and deeds. Then, encourage somebody else 4 Fraternal order 31 Steps over a 43 Type of drum 52 Earthenware jar to act in a way that benefits you both. member fence 44 Foolhardy 53 Whirl in the water 5 Stegner novel, 32 In vogue 45 Mutineer 55 Escalates "Angle of " 33 Little kiss 46 Stay out of reach 56 Die dot 6 Glee club voices 34 Boats like Noah's 47 Subarctic forest 57 Braggart's prob- —Tribune Media Services 7 "Your Song" singer 36 Not bald 48 Shades lem Elton 37 Stagnant 50 Title for a 8 Go (freak out) 38 Muffled sound Brazilian lady 9 With it, once 42 Like the nobility 51 Chess piece < Focus MONDAY, SEPT. 30, 2002 I THE BREEZE 111

DAVE KIM Imior ptioKfmphrr From Ml to right: tonlora Scott Stain, Katie Rodm«n, Jackson Baynard and Mlka Sullivan poaa In tha raflactlon of ona of Squad 40'i ambulancaa.

DAVE KIM Ivnb* /*i»»rop*rr From laft to right: senior* Mike Sullivan, Jackson Baynard. Katie Rodman and Scott Stem converse In tha back of an ambulance. One call at a time, JMU students come to Harrisonburg's rescue Story by senior writer Lauren York • Graphic by art director Nate Tharp

t 430 a.m., senior Mike cal assistant in the emergency Senior Jackson Baynard The rescue squad is locat- Sullivan is startled from room at Rockingham Memorial began his career in Emergency ed at 80 Maryland Ave. and Atthis sleep by the beeping Hospital and he currently is Medical Services in 1995 as a is a second home to 79 active of his ipager. Most students applying to be a professional fire- volunteer with Fairfax County members dedicated to Would probably roll over and fighter paramedic for Henrico Fire and Rescue. He was certi- responding to the 911 calls Ignore the noise; however this is and Chesterfield counties. fied in EMT-Basic training the of the city of Harrisonburg nothing new for shock trauma Senior Scott Stein is ajgo l summer before he began his and outlying area. tech Emergency Medical very dedicated EMT freshman year at JMU. He Sullivan said the squad was Technician Sullivan. Cardiac Tech, member of joined the rescue squad in started in 1949 by 17 charter Sullivan is one of appnnd- the rescue squad. He spends October of 1998. He currently is members after an explosion mately 40 JMU students who about 200 hours a month the public information officer downtown and has been run- volunteer with the Harrisonburg with the squad. "It's the first and an EMT Paramedic for the ning as a volunteer operation Rescue Squad 40. thing I think about when I squad and also is looking into since. According to the squad's Following in his father's wake up, the last thing I pmfessional fire and rescue jobs Web site, uwro.nrscurfO.org, footsteps — a professional fire- think about when 1 go to bed upon graduating. "Throughout the history of the man of 25 years — Sullivan and where I wish I was when squad, no one has ever joined the Harrisonburg Rescue I'm not," Stein said. -6 6 received a bill, no one was ever Squad in October 2000. Stein, having no previous denied our services and each experience, joined the The amount of member of our squad provides -66 Harrisonburg squad in their time and efforts without September 1999 after stopping satisfaction we get any compensation." at their table on Student According to Sullivan, It's the first thing I Organization Night. "I TVett from helping others is, when it first began, DAVF KIM Itmlnr ph.tt.wir1"' think about when I down to the station, talked to the squad had one EMTt Mike Sullivan, Jackson Baynard, Cristlna everyone there and decided in my experience, ambulance and ran 192 calls a Hernandez, Katie Rodman and Scott Stain demon- wake up, the last think I that this was something I really year Now the squad has five strate how not to treat an accident victim. wanted to do," Stein said. Stein unsurpassed by any ambulances, a heavy rescue think about when I go is now chairman of the mem- other feeling in truck, three quick response members so that they can con- bership committee and in vehicles, a boat, a tactical res- -66 tinue to provide Harrisonburg to bed and where I wish charge of recruitment, member- this world. cue truck and a first aid trail- with fast and reliable emergency ship files and updating all er and runs approximately We definitely need them I was when I'm not. —Mike Sullivan service. "We definitely need member information. 5,000 calls a year. (new members) ...we them (new members), the four -Scott Stein Senior Katie Rodman joined senior The squad staffs one of their of us are graduating in May, we • ^ the squad in the fall of her five ambulances 24 hours a day, need good people to need good people to replace us sophomore year after having 59 — seven days a week, and the rest and to carry out our commit- taken the EMT-Basic class that of the senior members carry replace us and to carry ment to the squad," Stein said. In February Sullivan was summer at home. This line of wonV often is pagers so they can be contacted No EMS experience is appointed to lieutenant where After running on the squad overwhelming for when a call comes through. out our commitment to needed to join the squad, his primary role was assisting for seven months, Rodman many student EMTs. When someone calls 911, the the squad. applicants just have to be certi- the captains. Then in June, he decided to go to paramedic "Sometimes this job gets to Emergency Operation Center fied in CPR, participate in the was appointed into one of the school. She continued to take be too much. The amount of will page the appropriate agen- -Scott Stein application process and pay a captain positions, where his spe- classes at JMU and enrolled satisfaction we get from cies who need to respond. senior $15 application fee. While cific responsibilities include in the course at another uni- helping others is, in my expe- According to Sullivan, the 99 their application is pending, training all new members, pur- versity with two of her squad- rience, unsurpassed by any squad also has mutual agree- the applicant goes on two chasing and distributing uni- mates. EMT paramedic is the other feeling in this world," ments with all the surrounding ference between life and death. observatory runs to see if they forms and managing a 24-hour highest rank an EMT can Sullivan said. "But for each rescue agencies, covering "I feel like I can't make the like and want the job. rfxtft once a week. This shift is his hold. "As a paramedic I have memory we have like that, approximately 100 square miles. decision of who gets help Those interested in in duty officer shift, when? he is in gained even more sense of there are the ones where, After eight minutes, if the pri- right away and who doesn't, joining the charge of all squad operations responsibility knowing that, despite our best efforts, it mary agency doesn't respond so if I'm around I'll drop what Harrisonburg Rescue from 7 am Friday morning in some cases, I am the high- was just their time. It's these then the call goes out to the next I'm doing to run the calls," Squad can email Stein at tarHU 7 a.m. Saturday morning, est level trained personnel on calls that stay with you, that closest agency. But sometimes Sullivan said. sltinsm. or call the station at Sullivan also works as a clini- the call," Rodman said. keep you up at night." eight minutes can mean the dif- The squad is in need of new 434-2323 to get an application.

I i 12ITIIK BREEZE I MONDAY, SEPT. 30, 2(X)2 Ftaw

Delta Gamma is expanding its chapter at JMU Why should YOU be interested? Read on...

Delia Gamma, one of the oldest and largest sororities, Is currently on 142 college campuses in the United States and Canada and has nearly 300 active alumnae groups around the world. More than 180,000 women are Delta Gammas!

But would you join a sorority just because thousands of other wonderful women do? Of course not! Decide for yourself that Delta Gamma is right for you...

if Each year 125 chapters (and their campuses) experience the rush or Anchor Splash®, Delta Gamma's premiere philanthropic event that brings Greeks and non Greeks to gether for competition and fundraising. Collegians raise hundreds of thousands of dollars for the Delta Gamma Foun- dation every year!

ir Delta Gamma responds to its loyal collegians by awarding a quarter million dollars in undergraduate scholarships and graduate fellowships annually! Who couldn i use a S1,000-scholarship or a S2,500-fellowship to help get through those expensive college years?

•k And mho's not thinking about building an impressive resume for those post JMU plans? This chapter could have 25 leader- ship positions and plenty of leadership training and develop- ment to go around.

Delta Gamma has so much to offer! Why not stop by to learn more? You have just four days (Sept. 30 - Oct. 3) to meet with current chapter members and international representatives. Invitations for membership will be extended Thursday, Oct. 3 and Bid Day will be Friday, Oct. 4.

We are looking for intelligent, enthusiastic and unique women (of all class ranks) who are interested in this awesome opportunity.

For more information, contact Katie at [email protected]. check out www.DeltaGamma.org/decideDG...... or come meet our representatives: Taylor Hall, Room 305 September 30-October 3 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

r Scholarship an r \ MONDAY, SEPT. 30, 2002 I THE BREEZE 113

"The most important thing in jazz however, are the solos, so everyone in the band can expect to L Reese's sweet success improvise a little bit." "Sweet Home Alabama" leaves audience in tangle of double-mint love. DAVID POPE JMU Jan Band conductor STYLE |M story HP M All that jazz JMU Jazz Band, Jazz Ensemble come together for one swingin' evening

BY ERIN HII I hard bop, modal jazz and con- contributing writer temporary pieces. If big bands are dead, The Masterpiece Season then there's life after death. Concert by the Jazz Ensemble The JMU |«ZZ Band and Jazz and Jazz Band will play vari- Ensemble come together for ous pieces by Red Nicholas, one swinging performance "One O'clock Jump," "King Oct. 2 at 8 p.m. in Wilson Porter Stomp" by Jelly Roll Hall for a dedication to Morton and three pieces by to improvise a keeping the big band sound Duke Ellington: "Jack the little bit" ■live and well. Bear," and two lesser known There are Big bands have been pieces, "Tootin' Through the between 17 and around since the 1920s, and Roof" and "Mr Gentle and 20 members in the recall interest in swing Mr. Cool." each of the ensem- music has rekindled the These two latter pieces bles in a given semes- flame. Both bands feature were reconstructed by Dotas ter. Auditions are at the traditional instrumenta- based on Ellington's original the beginning of each tion of five saxes, four trom- sketches housed in the semester. Membership is bones, four trumpets, a Smithsonian Institute in open to all JMU students piano, guitar, double bass Washington, D.C. According regardless of major. and drum set. to Dotas. it is believed that The Jazz. Ensemble has per- " I he i,i// Ensemble is the this performance of these two formed recently at a statewide premier j,i// «roup at JMU pieces by the Jazz Ensemble Music Educator's Conference and perform- often both on is the first since Ellington at the Homestead Resort in and off campus, in town and stopped performing them in Hot Springs, several high throughout the mid-atlantic 1948 and 1962, respectively. schools in the Charlottesville, [United States]," Jazz "My favorite piece that we're Richmond, Northern Virginia Ensemble conductor Chuck performing is 'King Porter and Tidewater areas, the East Dotas said. "The Jazz Band is Stomp,' because I think it's the Coast Jazz Festival in the ensemble that younger or definitive swing composition," Montgomerey County, Md. less experienced players typ- sophomore saxophonist Chris and has appeared in concert ically play in before moving Riechers said. with the Navy Commodores to the Jazz Ensemble." Both bands also will feature Jazz Ensemble from Both the Jazz Band and the an improvised blues portion. Washington, D.C Jazz Ensemble will feature a "Improvisation is a major Tickets for the concert are repertoire spanning the com- aspect of jazz," Jazz Band con- $6 with a JAC card and $8 plete historical time frame of ductor David Pope said. "The without one. For reservations, jazz history, including New most important thing in jazz call the Masterpiece Season Orleans-style Dixieland, however, are the solos, so box office at 558-7000 or toll- music of the swing era, bebop, everyone in the band can expect free at (877)210-7543.

Few food Hoobds Comiif

The well-known alternative band, in campus dining Hoobastank will be rocking out the Convocation Center this Wednesday night, Oct. 2 at 7:30 p.m. Opening acts include Taste testing at Door 4 Subs, Greenwheel and Small Town Workers. Hoobastank has earned much success Mrs. Greens is cost-effective and recognition from their two singles, BY GARRKT HILLER Lou are the friendly wait- tng in the Dark" and "Running senior writer -i.itl and perhaps the most i titled Island Records This is I'll' third in a series of accommodating workers of debut album. Hoobastank has toured with ankles reviewing on-campu- .(in any of the dining halls. Incubus and Jay-Z. ing options. The subs are made to order The band's emotional and angst-filled on your choice of fresh baked melodies, grabbing hooks and rhythmic Door 4 Subs bread and come in six-inch ■1 a refreshing sound You would think that and foot long sizes. The "free Door 4 Subs, tucked away to fixins" include standards like Tickets went on sale Sept. 12 in the the -ide of the stairwell lead- American, Swiss and pro- I l.ill Box Office Costs are $14 with ing up to D-Hall, would be volone cheeses, mayo, lettuce, a JAC card and $19 for the general public. starved for attention. But this jalapenos and tomatoes. The Umi I K with .1 is not the case, according to I had the pleasure of sam- ) AC card. Doors open at 6,30 pm. its staffers who insist the pling the six-inch Madison >.HN/«affwril,r place often becomes packed Club which includes ham, during peak lunch hours. turkey and roast beef and I hi- i> fitting, for the dining costs $3.20. It was truly deli- experience at Door 4 Subs is cious and satisfying. The Big usually rewarding for those Duke, made with ham, Genoa Top 10 Worst Ideas of the 20th Century who make the visii salami and pepperoni, which retails for $2.99 for the six-inch 1. Prohibition 6. "Mr. Simpson, step forward size, also looked promising. 2. Software programming and try on the glove." Freshmen Kathleen that led to the Y2K bug 7. Plus-sized Spandex This was our first time PerrSTOSnd Laurel Thompson 3. Geraldo's opening of 8. The designated hitter rule decided to check out Door 4 Al Capone's vault here (Door 4 Subs) and Subs and left pleased with 9. DDT their decision. 4. Telemarketing 10. Ugandan Space Program we really enjoyed it... "This was our first time 5. "The Jerry Springer Show" here and we really enjoyed It's like a Subway. it," Ferraro said. "It's like a Subway." — Kathleen Ferraro Thompson said, "I had trafcrm the Pesto Chicken Rustica and it was really good. I real- 99 ly recommend it." Door 4 Subs also has the Inside, you'll find .1 ratVO distinction of being the only '50s decor with the raqulllte place on campus where you posters 01 Icons Irom that by- can whip yourself up a gone era, a jukebox and a frozen slushee drink. They giant gum ball machine. come in two flavors: Frozen I iltli I heresa, Joan and Mary see DOOR, page 14 Based on an unscirptihe, informal survey ot 7liw.com users, and may not b» indicative of popular opinion Poll dosed Ian 19.2000 Total vote*: 232,919. 14ITHE MONDAY, SEPT. 30, 2002 STYLE Something new: bringing back something Door 4, Mrs. Greens offer change of pace Subs, salads prove pleasant alternative to greasy food, lunch-rush crowds

DOOR, from« page,■ *... 131 * fruitsI :._ likeIB— apples,l_ oranges, and Fanla Wild Cherry and bananas, there is the regularly Frozen Coke. These concoc- featured wrap of the day. The tions aren't quite as sugary day I ventured into Greens, it sweet as their counterparts at was a wrap made with ham, 7-11, but perhaps that's a shredded mozzarella cheese and good thing. lettuce tossed in a parmesan Door 4 Subs is open peppercorn dressing wrapped Sunday from noon to 8 in a garlic herb tortilla. p m. Monday through Another daily special con- Friday from 11 a.m. to 8 sisted of sloppy joes. The p.m. and Saturday from soup selection included noon to 8 p.m. chicken corn chowder and Cash, FLEX, Dining garden vegetable soup. The Dollars and Dining Dollars vegan dessert option of that COLD are accepted. day was muffins. Junior Melissa Hamill Mrs. Greens succinctly summed up the Mrs. Greens is aptly appeal of this dining spot. titled, for the food that it "I like the salads and I like serves up is primarily green that it's a healthy option in color The menu at Mrs. on campus." Mrs. Greens is open Monday -MIDRKYWHIJAMSft. r jAnhigrapher Greens is simple and •.traight-forward, and is not through Friday from 11 a.m. to 2 exactly the destination for p.m. and is all-you-can-eat for Local radio station WEMC hotted a folk music and storytelling concert Friday night as part ol Its earing in and take-out. series of old-time style radio broadcasts of live concerts. Show hosts Mel Lee and Phil Easley culinary thrill-seekers. However, with its abun- Next issue: The dining guide emceed their weekly two-hour show, this time with an International flavor, featuring Italian, Australian and African musicians and storytellers. Pictured above, Mcwenge Tembo of Zambia dance of salad and vegeta- concludes with Us fourth and final College, tells a story to the studio audience. bles, it is perfect for the installment, reviewing PC health-conscious. Dukes, Lakeside Express and Aside from the salads and Madison Grill. Love triangle finds way to 'Sweet Home Alabama' J i Witherspoon brings own spunky charm to romantic comedy genre BY TRICIA FRENVILLE Love"), the son of Mayor Kate flag pillows leave the audi- staff writer Witherspoon fire up the warmth of the movie. Hennings (Candace Bergen, ence laughing at the stereo- movie with their hilarious While "Sweet Home New York's newest fashion "Miss Congeniality"). types of the South. arguments and attempts to Alabama" isn't a deep movie, designer should be on top of the Unfortunately. Melanie has- have each other arrested. it is a feel-good movie that world when her perfect n't been honest about her past. "SWEET HOME While Lucas al first seems leaves the audience laughing boyfriend pops the question in Before she can marry her to portray a typical redneck 1 ALABAMA" out loud and cheering for the Tiffany's. But things aren't hap- fiance, she must convince her from the South, a deeper side STARRING: man they want to "win." See pily ever after when she has to high school sweetheart, Jake of him slowly is revealed. this one in the theater — it's return home to divorce her loser Perry (Josh Lucas, "A Beautiful REESE WITHERSPOON, Dempsey plays an atypical worth the price to hear the husband in Alabama Mind"), to divorce her. But PATRICK DEMPSEY politician's son' in that he's audience participation. Such is the plight for when the inevitable happens RATED: PG-13 warm, forgiving and just Melanie Carmichael (Reese as she realizes she still has feel- AA—>%» nmtmf ay RUNNING TIME: about perfect. The audience Witherspoon) in director Andy ings for her husband, she is drawn into Melanie's deci- Tennent's ("Ever After") needs to convince herself that 10S MINUTES sion because they, too, love romantic comedy "Sweet she wants a divorce. both men. Home Alabama." "Sweet Home Alabama" «• *• «• *• The interactions between arwy Octet pnc« Melanie hightails it out of is unique in that it tries to Witherspoon and the support- her double-wide trailer in convince the audience and ing characters, including her 4>*4S WMJIlBrttmoflaioptey■KWUlua Alabama to hit it big in the Big Melanie that country living Witherspoon's interactions parents, her fiance's manipu- PHOTO COURTESY OF Apple. She's even engaged to is the way to go. Scenes with Lucas and Dempsey are lative mother, the townspeo- hnp:/fmmiet.yahno eflm Andrew Hennings (Patrick filled with Civil War reen- what make the movie so ple and her New York friends, Dt-mpsey, "Cant Buy Me Reese Witherspoon stars In actments and Confederate entertaining. Lucas and add to the comedy and i mm—wnimT this romantic comedy. One who hates himself cannot love another Experts conclude low self-esteem can destroy relationships Style Represent!

BY ERIC EDWARDS The Orlando Sentinel suading others to take a themselves as being deserv- troubled person is likely to chance on them. ing of love. According to seek assurances from his part- A lack of confidence is one But once the unresolved Murray, her research "exam- ner that everything is OK. In a of the most difficult hurdles have taken a leap into the ines how individuals in perfect world, a little reassur- There wi be a Staff to overcome when trying to dating world, shouldn't romantic relationships inter- ance is not a bad thing, but convince someone that their self-esteem problems pret and construct reality in since all people are prone to you're worth their time. be solved? It would be logi- ways that protect them from doubt, when someone Women in particular, but cal to believe that a person's potential threats " expresses fear about a rela- also men, are attracted to insecurity about being Anyone who has broken tionship, it's not long before Writer's Workshop tod% people who exude a sense of loved would be solved by, up with a partner because he everyone involved is leery. certainty. In many cases, a well, being loved. thought he was about to be It would be easy to say that person's most attractive qual- According to a Reuters on the receiving end of the people should implicitly trust ity might not be their lithe report, though. Dr. Sandra I. breakup can relate to that. their loved ones and be as body or shining eyes but Murray and her research team The natural goal is to protect confident as Bush bombing at ^ pm in the base- rather their inner strength. have found that those with low oneself from emotional dam- Iraq, but that's not practical. Confidence is not only an self-esteem often carry those age. But someone with self- The trick must be to maintain obstacle to starting a relation- feelings of worthlessness into esteem problems easily could faith in a partner until that per- ship, according to a study the relationship. Eventually, it be protecting himself from son demonstrates that she is from the University of Buffalo may even be the self-esteem problems that don't exist. undeserving of that faith — and ment of AntJfl^rSeeger. Low self-esteem is also a issue that brings an otherwise Of course, everyone expe- then to move on knowing that factor in sabotaging rela- healthy relationship to an riences doubt. Even in the once trust has left a relationship, tionships that already are up unnatural end. most solid relationships, then- it is very difficult to retrieve. and running. Murray theorizes that are whispers of uncertainty But never let reflections It's no surprise that some- those who lack confidence about love, trust and even of self-doubt project onto one who can't persuade him- have a hard time believing fidelity. But where the confi- the innocent and raise need- Better recogfee. self to be in a relationship is the relationship they share is dent individual is able to less questions that will going to have a hard time per- real because they do not see assuage his own fears, a more doom a couple. ' — . J

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Far sera information unit htte://ra«.jmu.edu/rMrsition or call X8-8700 *£SP 2291 Evelyn Etyrd Avenue Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 (540)434-3831 • 1-800-545-3348 Fax 1540)432-0518 MONDAY, SEPT., 30, 2002 I THE BREEZE 115

"The start of the second half was the ■ Villanova upends JMU 30-26 swinging point in the game." The No. 8 Wildcats defeated the No. 23 Dukes in a dogfight at TOM MARTIN Bridgeforth Stadium Saturday. men !v head soccer coach SPORTS See story below THE PEN MEN'S SOCCER IS MIGHTIER JMU falls to Alabama A&M 2-1 A Fall Classic BY ADAM Will over the head of the Bulldogs' I hikes feD back into their recent contributing writer goalie, Andrew Jjombwe. habit of not finishing on offen- without the It wasn't an issue of scoring "We played well the first sive attacks. when the men's soccer team half, but con- "We had a lot of chances squared off against Alabama sidering the Sunday and we did score that one goa Yanks? A&M University. Instead, it was number of Alabama in the first half, but we still A> an avid New York an issue of being able to main- shots we had . should have converted more Yankees fan I fed il is my tain the lead, as the Dukes fell on goal, we AocIVl of our chances." red-shirt sen- duty to label the Bronx late in the game 2-1 at Resevior still didn't 2 ior defensmen Curt Bombers my run niml MUMI Street Field Sunday score as much JMU Nottingham said. pick to win the World Series for Once again, JMU came out of as we should The ride turned in the second the fourth time in five years. the gates in control, establishing have," coach 1 half when Alabama A&M And while I realize that I proba- the flow of the game and formu- Tom Martin scored in the first minute, knot- bly am not alone in my desire lating balanced attacks on goal. said. "If we had found the net ting the score at 1-1. for Yankee greatness, l' simply In the 1.1th minute, senior for- one more time in that first half "The start ol the second half must admit the harsh reality of ward Andrew Rutlcdgc placed a the game would have taken a was the swinging point in the things — the Oakland Athletics perfect pass right in front of completely different turn." game," Martin said. "They BRIAN COKHt/i/uff;**.^,,^, are (gulp) ^^__ sophomore forward Denny Fulk Despite dictating the up and scored the same way their last Red-shirt senior foal keeper Joih Kovolenko clears the ball In an all- who proceeded to loft the ball down pace of the first half, the see REELING, page 16 Sundays 2-1 horn* lost against Alabama A&M. around better team than New FOOTBALL York this THE season The question BLEACHER BUM still looms though, does DAN JMU/VU's Oakland BOWMAN have enough fire power to win its first Quest for Fall Classic since the infamous "Earthquake Series" of '89? After all, with a three-man n>ta- tion of Tim Hudson, Mark Golden Mulder and Barry Zito, as well as legitimate MVP candidate, short stop Miguel Tejada, how Hairball could they not win it all, right' Two words: John Smoltz. Smoltz has been nothing continues short of spectacular for the Atlanta Braves this season, mak- Now I'm not saying that we have in ing a smooth transition from an Old Oaken Bucket or a Golden Egg injury-plagued starter to one of to fight over, but if we have too the best closing pitchers in the many more of these slobbcrknockers with game. His 54 saves in '02 set a the Villanova University Wildcats we may national league record for a sea- just have to create something to pass back son and were just three shy of and forth. Perhaps in tying the major league record of the tradition of great cat 57 set by the Chicago White Sox and dog rivalries every- ckser Bobby Thigpcn in 1991. where, the winner of And if Smoltz isn't enough to the JMU/'Nova put the Braves over the top, the matchup should receive most statistically powerful out- the Golden Hairball field in major league historv Trophy. Maybe if we may just do the not lor the win. the 'Nova kids first time in MLB history, three could be forced to sur- starring outfielders on a team render some of their recorded 25 or more home runs, parking spots to us, just TRAVIS a thought. led by center fielder Andruw CLINGENPEEL Jones' 35. Chipper Jones added There are a lot of, 26 homers on the season, while folks out there who are Gary Sheffield knocked 25 for II' W IS l I l\(,l \Wtl,trnkn lliri going to read the score of Saturday'% game Atlanta, which has yet one more RerFshlrt sophomore full back Chris lorto runs the baa In for the Duke. In the first quarter against VWanova University. (a 30-26 Villanova win), grab their crowbars trick up its sleeve. JMU lei to the Wildcats 30-26 Saturday, snapping Its winning streak at three and dropping the Dukes to 3-2. and go to work on the JMU bandwagon. The Braves' ever present trio Let's be honest, JMU fans are a« finicky a of starting pitchers — Tom bunch as can be found. Shaking of a Glavine, Greg Maddux and finicky bunch, it looked like 43 of the 9,153 Kevin Millwood — have a com- Cats claw way to win over Dukes who showed up for Saturday's game were bined record of 52-25 this sea- in the stadium at kickoff. Who are these BY DREW WILSON for a 25-yard touchdown double overtime to son, Maddux looking the sports editor Mickey Matthews said of people, an LA. crowd showing up fashion- pass to put the Wildcats Villanova, Saturday's loss Gordon. "He had a career ably late? Do thev likewise skip down three strongest of the three with an If there has been one con- ahead. No. 23 JMU had a added mon1 disappointment. 2.62 earned run average. That night against us. We could- paragraphs into this column instead of stant in recent years for the lirst-and- -, , , "We're real disappoint- pitching should be enough to n't rush him and we could- starting at the beginning? I'm realk losing fcxrtball team, it's been an g„ai Saturday ed," junior wide receiver n't cover him. The statistics my focus here. get Atlanta past San Francisco in intense matchup with opportu- Villanova Alan Harrison said. "We speak tor themselves." Back to Villanova. the first round, and St. I-ouis in Villanova University. Three nity, but nn expected to win. I think a lot the National league With the one-sided stats The coaches deny it. The players denv it. out of the last four meetings of people feel they let Ihe and a close game, Villanova And to be honest, it probably isn't anything have been dogfights, with settle for JMU team down, but they played coach Andy Talley said he special to them. But for the fans this game stvATIANTA page 16 the game decided by less a field 26 a great game. But overall, we hadn't seen anything like it ■van year is starting to mean something 11 than five points. So when the goal with feel bad because we should "I mean, you kxik at the won't take too much more for us to just No. 8 Wildcats came to tow n Scoreboard si\ minutes to play to pull have won that game." stats, I've never seen a game plain dislike each other I el's just look at the Saturday, it was no surprise within .10-26. While the game was where the stats don't mean a Saturday, Sept 2* past three matchups: that the game was another Although the Dukes got close, the Wildcats domi- thing" Talley said. "But we dose battle. For the second the ball back with two min- nated st.iiisiuaih Gordon pn'ached keep your poise, Women's Soccer 2000 — JMU 57, Villanova 23 >ear in a row. the Dukes fell utes left, red-shirt sopho- completed 40 of 57 passes and we really didn't keep it at Don't let the score fool you, this game m o „ to the Wildcats in a tight more quarterback Matt lor 421 yards and four all times, and we had a cou- was dead even until the final quarter and OM Dominion 0 matchup, this time 3023. LcZottc's interception at touchdowns, while JMU ple of late hit calls and the was plenty heated All-everything 'Nova Tied 23-23 in the fourth midfield with 1:15 to play only threw for 143 yards. blocked field goal for a touch- tailback Brian Wvstbrook. now property of For more details on the gamt, quarter, Villanova quarter- sealed JMU's fate. "The kid was 40-for-57 down — we were lucky." the Eagles, made comments the week ■JMM turn to pagt 16 back Brett Gordon found With hopes of revenge and I'm sure he had two or see WILDCATS, page 16 wide receiver John Dicser from last year's 45-14 kiss in three dmps," coach serJMWS.pagel8

WELCOME BACK VOLLEYBALL FIELD HOCKEY Dukes go on road, top JMU defeats Virginia Blue Hens, Tigers Commonwealth 3-1 The Dukes swept a two- 19 kills and II digs. Senior out- No. 8 JMU fell to No. 4 Old unassisted goal to give JMU game mad trip Friday and side hitter Jessica Evens added Dominion University Thursday an early lead, bul the Saturday, 13 kills and 12 digs for JMU. before bouncing back with wins Spiders topping the Saturday The win improves JMU's over the University of retaliated Saturday University of Towson record to 8-7 (4-2) on Ihe season. Richmond Saturday and with a goal JMU Delaware It was the Dukes' third consecu- Virginia c. ommonwealth less ih,»n a « and Towson •* tive win after they topped I niwrsiiv Sunday. minute later. University. JMU IVlawatvon Friday. Trie Dukes topped VCU 31 In the sec- VCU In its | JMU took the first two Sunday in Richmond. Senior for- ond half, -i match games 30-18 and 30-28, before ward Carrie Philips scored two Goudswaar against the losing the third game 31-29. The first-half goals to help JMU to found red-shirt junior for- Tigers. IMU look the first two I Xik.-. took the fourth game .30- victory. ward Valerie Cohen for the games .10-24 and 30-17 Towson 20 to take the match The Rams pulled within deciding goal. held the Dukes off 30-28 in the Jones had W kills and Evens one goal in the second half. Thursday JMU fell to third game, but JMU rebounded, had 16 kills in the Dukes won but sophomore forward Colonial Athletic Association winning the fourth game 30-25 Iheir lirst Colonial Athletic Veerle Goudswaard added foe ODU 7-3. The Dukes to win the match. Association mad victory. an insurance goal late to seal stayed on the Monarch! tails Junior middle blocker Dana Sophomore middle blocker the win. in ihe first half and trailed 3- Jones led the Dukes with 211 Former Dukes' tennis player Jeff Vlnlng. left. ('98) and Tim Kate Fuchs added 13 picks and Saturday the Dukes 2 at the half. ODU outscored Brown, right. ('00) compete at the men's tennis alumni kills whik' red-shirt senior out- ti 'in assists edged Richmond 2-1. JMU 4-1 in the second half. event Saturday, which also featured current Dukes' players. side hitter 1 .inss.1 Winkler had —from staff reports Goudswaard scored an —from staff reports 16ITHE BREEZE MONDAY, SEPT. I 30, 2002 SPORTS Wildcats to cough up Atlanta to put past post- WOMEN'S season woes behind them SOCCER ATlASTA.from page 15 ties), Smoltz gives Atlanta the Golden Hairball in '03? Championship Series, assum- added edge they need to get by ing they are able to dethrone the the A's. My prediction, another Dukes tie WUKATS.from page 15 frame is Westbrook diving over Is it me or is anyone else wonder- defending champion Arizona classic seven-game series with before the game about the mal- the defensive line into the end ing if we somehow got 16 guys Diamondbacks. Atlanta prevailing to win only leability of the Dukes' defense. zone for the winning score. onto the held for those plays? Should Atlanta be faced its second championship. Monarch Coach Mickey Matthews' defen- The saving grace of this game JMU blocked two extra points with a showdown against None of this, however, will sive crew took offense and tor me was ihen-red-shirt fresh- and one field goal. It got so bad at Arizona though, its lack of stop me from hoping and root- looked forward to working man quarterback Matt LeZotte one point that one Villanova prac- injuries going into the post-sea- ing for the Yanks to once again JMU and Old Dominion Westbrook like a pinata But it engineering our comeback to tie tice kick into the net on the side- son could be the difference, as rum it up in the post-season and I rmirsity played to a 0-0 tie was Westbrook that ran JMU the game late in the fourth quar- line got stuffed by sophomore the D-Backs will have to travel nun by everyone ebe. After all, Saturday in Norfolk. ragged until the final quarter ter. It was alumni day at Rodney McCarter. McCarter to Atlanta without outfielder they do have the best record in The Dukes scored two when an injury sidelined him, Villanova, and a horde of former picked up the loose ball and tack- Louis Gonzalez and versatile the big leagues this season, the goals in the game, but had and he watched the Wildcats get Wildcat football players paced led Wildcat kicker Adam fames utility man Craig Counsell the most prestigious playoff history them both nullified. pummeled from the bench the sideline, pulling out what on the track just for good measure. rest o( the way. in all of professional sports and With nine minutes and 48 That season was the first was left of their hair as LeZotte But seriously, if you missed That brings the Braves to the the biggest base of fair-weather seconds to play, JMU's first that the visiting team sat on picked apart the 'Nova drti i •■ this one put down the crowbar World Series, where Oakland fans the world ever has seen goal was called out before the press box side of A sampling of things that are and step away from the band- likely will await While both (myself, of course, not included). they scored. Bridgeforth, and the student printable that were yelled out wagon. JMU gave 'Nova a dog- teams seem to match up very Dan Bowman is a senior The second goal on a cor- section for JMU let Westbrook from the sideline that afternoon: fight and on any other day could well against each other (each SMAD major who swallowed ner kfc k at the 99:55 mark was know in their own raucous, "Who the hell is this UP" have as easily won as lost. have powerful three-man nota- his pride to admit hi< beloivd erased after the Dukes were intoxicated way that they too "How do you defend that?" tions and seem to utilize every Yankees might fall two years m a tailed offsides. had heard his misguided com- "These guvs suck, how are So we've lost the Golden player to the best of their ahih row. Aunv, too bad. —from staff reports ments. I think I actually saw they in this game?" Hairball two years running. The Westbrook blush at one point. Wildcats will lose Gordon after 2002 — Villanova 30, JMU 26 this season and the Dukes will Reeling Dukes drop fifth straight 2001 — Villanova 45, We knew what to expect, this return a veteran ballclub to the JMU 44 20T game was a grudge match. The 2003 season. I'm just going to go This one hurt. 1 was on the Wildcats lost their composure at ahead and put my prediction out game in loss to Alabama A&M Villanova sideline with my cam- several points and took the per- there for next year's slugfest in era trained on Matthews across sonal fouls. Who can blame them Pa., JMU wins by rout. UBUNO,fnm page 15 game to call, but I think thev to play a whole 90 minutes the field when the controversial after some of the hits they were As for this season, it isn't over game against George Mason did a good job overall," senior of soccer," Kovolenko said. fourth down play in overtime taking With all due respect to a yet. The past two weekends have (University), and I made it a goalkeeper Josh Kovolenko "We had a great week of occurred. Thinking |MU had Nova defease that stood tough shown that the Dukes are an point at halrame that we must said. 'There was a lot of acting practice and we're working won Matthews lept into the arms when it counted, the Dukes won underrated team that can com- get on them once the gates open out there, but they maintained hard, but we have to play all of senior defensive lineman the battle of the hard knocks. pete with anyone in the league. in the second half. I'm at I ION the game well." 90 minutes." Richard Micks, and I started Some of those looked like Ron Next weekend the University of for words as to how we started After two back-to-back Martin said, "At this level, moving out onto the field, click- Atkins COO) was back in town Maine will have to contend with the second half." remarkable saves in the 77th you cannot let up for a minute, ing away, hoping to get a good Well, almost. 10,000 angry, inebriated JMU Physical play from both minute by Kovolenko, Alabama as seen in the first minute of the shot of the celebration for the This one could have gone parents, making Bridgeforth a teams lead to a multitude of yel- A&M was able to score in the second half today. To win at this front page of 7V Breeze. either way, and the Cats know most inhospitable venue. low cards, and tensions rose following minute, putting them level you have to go all out for I looked at the negatives from they are lucky to get out of the Trans Clingenpeel is a senior heavily in the second half. up for trie rest of the contest. 90 minuter that game last week. 1 got the cel- 'Burg with a win. We couldn't English major who is close to However, players believed that JMU made a series of runs The loss drops JMU under ebration, but not the disappoint- stop their short drop passes by Brian Westbrook when it comes like referees did a good job tail- ■I goal lale, but MM WffC 500 at 4-5-0. In the past three ment that came when the official Brett Ciordon. and they couldn't to trash -talking, but is just too ing the game. successful. games, the Dukes have man- clarified his signal. The next seem to stop our field goal block. lazy to back il up on the field "The referees had a tough "Right now we just have aged to score only one goal. SKYDIVE! One day first jumps, and a staff dedicated to keeping you and your fellow JMU students skydiving at SKYDIVE ORANGE

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JMU'S. from page 15 Townsend picked up the loose about going for it on fourth ondary didn't execute real well. Villanova seemed lo feel ball and ran it 80 yards for the down, but thought they had That's basically why they com- lucky after JMU's third quarter touchdown, igniting the crowd enough time to score later in pleted a lot of passes. comeback. Down 16-6 at the while giving JMU its first lead the game. "When they started off run- FOOTBAL L half, JMU opened the second of the game at 20-16. "There was six minutes left ning the little hitches outside, half with a less conservative The Dukes held that lead and we got the ball back with we just moved out to get the approach. After a 26-yard run until Cordon found wide two minutes left and three time- linebackers closer to the stop by red-shirt senior wide (total receiver Anthony Wright for a outs left," Matthews said. "If I'd route, and that's about the only Brannon Coins put the Dukes touchdown from two yards out have known we weren't going adjustment we made." on the Wildcats' 31-yard line. with 2:48 left in the third. to score, I'd have gone for it. If Matthews said the defense Standings another one-yard run by Coins Red-shirt sophomore kicker we had been with no timeouts, tried to rush Gordon, but that set up a second down and nine Burke George tied the game at we would have gone for it But led to many of the dump-offs. Through Week 5 situation. It was then lh.it 23-23 with a 42-yard field goal at at that point with six minutes "Early we started blitzing Matthews went for a hick play the start of the fourth quarter. left, the chances of making from aJnMNt every down after about School A-10 Overa LeZotte handed oh* to Coins, After Cordon's touchdown fourth down and goal from the midway through the second who ran a sweep to the left side. to Dieser regained the lead for six aren't very high." quarter just because the short Maine 3-0 5-0 Coins handed off to Harrison Villanova, JMU attempted to While the Dukes did get one passing game was eating as up who found red-shirt freshman answer right back. The Dukes more chance, LeZotte's inter- so much because he was so Northeastern 2-0 4-0 tight end Casime Harris for a drove down to the Wildcats' ception killed it accurate. I think it helped us." Richmond 1-0 1-2 30-yard touchdown down the nine-yard line. But Matthews said he was Matthews said. "I thought they middle. The point after pulled On first down. Coins ran disappointed with the team's made some really good catches Villanova 2-1 4-1 JMU back to within 16-13. for a gain of three yards to get play throughout the game, with .liter that. James Madison On its next possession, JMU to the six-yard line. the exception of the third quarter. "When you do that, you're 2-1 3-2 Villanova drove down the field, LeZotte ran for no gain on sec- The Wildcats grabbed an going to have a lot of yards after Hofstra 2-2 2-3 but JMU stopped the Wildcats ond down, and a fade pass to early 6-0 lead on Gordon's first the catch, which they did. We on the Dukes' 10-yard line on Harrison in the right corner of touchdown pass of the day. tackled poorly in the secondary. William & Mary 1-1 2-2 third down, setting up a 27-yard the end zone fell incomplete, However, the extra point was We just didn't play real good on Massachusetts 0-1 2-2 field goal attempt. Sophomore bringing up fourth down. blocked by McCarter lor his first defense. We've taken a lot of safety Rodney McCarter came Matthews elected to go for the of two blocked kicks on the day. accolades when we've played Delaware 0-2 2-3 around from Villanova's right field goal, and George convert- His two blocks earned him co- good on defense, but we just side to block the field goal. Red- edthe 23-yard attempt. Atlantic 10 Special Teams Player really played bad on defense." Rhode Island 0-2 1-3 shirt sophomore linebacker Trey Matthews said he thought of the Week honors. Despite the Dukes' loss, New Hampshire 0-3 1-4 Villanova added a field goal Talley said he thought JMU at the start of the second quarter would grow from the OtMtJ to lead 9-0. JMU then cut the "As much as it helped us, I lead to three with a five-yard think this game will really touchdown run by red-shirt help them because I think Saturday, Sept. 29 sophomore fullback Chris lorio. they had a pretty good opin- Maine 31. Rhode Island 14 However, George missed the ion of us," Talley said. "They extra point attempt. thought we were a prttty Northeastern 28, Hofstra 17 The Wildacts added to their good team coming in, and Villanova 30, James Madison 26 lead with a 33-yard touchdown they almost took us out. So, William & Mary 45, Delaware 42 pass to Dieser lo make the score I'm impressed with them. 16-6, as the Dukes struggled to They're going to be good." New Hampshire 29, Dartmouth26 hold down Villanova's offense. After pulling out another N.C. State 56, Massachusetts 24 "I thought we played close game, Talley said the extremely poor," Matthews matchup between Villanova said. "The only positive I saw and the Dukes has become a in the game was that we tried yearly clash Saturday. Qct, 5 to compete in the third quarter "It's a really hard fought Maine at James Madison, 12 p.m.* after playing so poor in the game, but they seem to have a Hofstra at Villanova, 12 p.m. first (half). I thought we were passion for Villanova Mr some really embarrassed at the half. reason when we come down Brown at Rhode Island, 12 p.m. We tried to come back and here." Talley said "We don't Northeastern at Delaware, 1 p.m. play in the third quarter. necessarily get up for anybody, Massachusetts at Richmond, 3 p.m. Bottom line was that we could- any particular team, more than n't stop them." anybody else in our league. But If Gordon's passing numbers JMU plays us like there's no * = game televised weren't enough evidence that tomorrow and they're too far JMU had problems halting the away for us to really develop TRAVIS CLlKGENP&Ltuntor photographer Wildcats' drives, the 33 that rivalry. Every time we play For more Atlantic 10 Conference Villanova University quarterback Brett Gordan looks for ■ Villanova first downs should be. though, it's like World War m." statistics and information visit receiver while red-shirt senior defensive end Richard Hicks "I think, overall, we didn't The Dukes, now 3-2 (2-1), gives chase. Gordon, who was the Atlantic 10 Offensive Player play real smart," Townsend will look to rebound Saturday www.atlantic 10. org of the Week, threw for 421 yards In the Wildcats 30-26 win. said. "The linebackers and sec- against the University of Maine. I>KI-W WILSON;,,

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ISM For* IWM N • 4WD. 3 men HI tariy Seetag Bat Sigma Mane laaneaa • a national I'M good condition, great *or lour- FOR RENT Nona CAfWW • AtAMIO • JAJMM Cancun 6 Jamaica from S429* collegiate leadership and honors "heeling $2,500. or best ofler. STUDENT WORK For more indwnuiino and Free breaWaat. dinners 4 paries' organization, is seeking highly 10 • 12 Bedroom Houae • 3 4 r.,.ii '.in.: iMeai SI2J5BsseAppt. aunUncc regarding ihe Award winning company! Group motivated students to assist in batht. 165 N. High. Individual/ tnwitigation of faaaaciag haunr** leaders free! Florida vacations from starting a local chapter. 3.0 GPA INI Fore Car* ■ 5 speed. V6. PT/FT Around class 1149! sp^ngrveafrfraver com group. Immediate avatlability. Call oppnKiraors, cnabEi ff)r required. Contact us at: 84.000 mil*-- great shape, new 1*006766386 chapUrs4Higrrujalphalambda.org 828-0464. Also taking group tires, battery. Perfect student cart Scholarships available/ Better Buune.. Bureau. Inc reservations (or 2003/2004 14.396. bast offer 8799947 Wanted! Spring Breakers' ' i .trge room*, appliances, porch intcrrus welcome. Positions I-BM-533-5MI OrswXaswng M December? Want to wants to send you on Spring Break get The Pin from the Health Center. in OswMQsf service/sales 2003 to Cancun. Acapulco. ManOoa $100. 13 packs. Attend a Choices HELP WANTED «u Ttirs«jaw, kfllssl .i eta Bstamata ftaa] Cal PARK APARTMENTS No lelemarketing and no TRAVEL WJB CAsa. 60 nrii) Session by October 8th. Time is now at 18007954786 or email at running out. for more information I. 2. a> ' bedroom. door to door Great resume salesBsuncoastvacauons com Wanted: Tutors • for all subject • 1 Spring Break ' •> visit www/mueQb or cal 5666178 <.si provided for heat, areas and levers JMU students experience. (.'onditions apply parties, meals loetn . only. Slop by the Counseling and cocking; & hoi wa(.-r HUH Mnrkforstudents.com Patties with MTV tarry Sfnea* k-fi&BKV.. PERSONALS Skydlval One day first Tandem Student Development Center. Featurud with MSNBC Oe—i ma» l.*M.e4«.4JMS shydives from 2 1/2 miles up! Option for \l I I III IIS Vamtr Mouse, for an apphcation 4 W-24 5-0140 evert www sunspras/tfours com www.stihrav#l.- confidential. Spring Break 2003 with CLASSIFIED $1,600 Wail* PfrtenUal • maifcfi Bahamas party cruise' 5 days Fraternities • Sororities 12991 Includes meals, parties! StueewtCrty.com! R/trip air. hotel, our circulars F'ee aitormat ion. Call tree food and 150% lowest price TALENT JAM ADS! FOR SALE 20*6810202 Awesome beaches, nightlife! Clubs • Student Groups Departs horn Florida! Get group guarantee! Reps wanted! OrganiM 15 friands. earn 2 free trips. VIP Win up to $150! Drome. Shakers, Ocarinas. fteefcmf a Law School Bound JMU go fee! springpvoafcf'a*** com EamSI,0l)0-$2,000 this treatment, cash and prizes to S3 00 for Ihc Tim 10 words PanpfcBM, Moral Gift & Thnft. 227 Student • interested in doing vital 1 80O678«38«. UPB is looking for original semester wtih a proven promote StudentCity.com! Cal S2 00 for each add I 10 words N Main. work for a kxal criminal defense acts by JMU students to ( impm fundraiser .1 hour attorney. Part-time, vary flexible Spring Break aOOl • is now 1 800 293 1445 or e mall Block ads arc SlO'inch hours, casual attire. 49 00/hoor. sponsored by Student Eipress' salesBstudentcrty.com today! compete at Taleni Jam •• VW tetf ■ 5 speed manual ftindraiting event Call Richard Morgan. 442 7878 to Cancun. Acapulco. Maiatlan. during Homecoming 2002. AW accepting lfansm»ss»on. new tiras. inspection Our program* makt schedule an interview. Jamaica. Bahamas, South Padre. Aet Nowl Guarantee the best good through 7/03. good fundraltlng rait «itti au ritki. Las Vegas, Florida, and ibira. spring break prices' South Padre. Applications are available in credit cards! tondrtion. $600. 433-3350. Book early and gat free meals' Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas. Taylor 203 and due Friday, rundraivng date* are filling qu-.rkly. SERVICES Student Eipress sponsors the Acapulco, Florida, and Mardigras. Oct 4 by 5:00 p.nv Return the VIM or Matter Card MaasanutlM Time Ihare • 4th ao fct with the program? Il Marks. bast parties and is now hiring Travel free, reps needed, earn »eek Sept.. 1st wMk Oct. Sleeps application along with a sample Contact CampuaFundnuier Long Dlataaaa J.t cut./ salaried Salespeople, Campus SSI Group discounts for 6*. Can Place your ad today! 8. full kitchen, jacuiii, sauna, ■Ml • NO On. No 10-10 Coll MStt.92.V)2)l.orvliM Raps, and Orvaite Staff. Contact 1-666-ThlNKSUN (l-88ft*4**57B. of the ad to Taylor 203. 568-6127 ooutwe deck. $5.000/*k . o.D.o. 188638ft 3418 wwwBtudente*preeeeom or 1-600- dept. 2626.1 H»>. i ampiufim&atair.am '03-255-4712. nttD7/Bottratos itcoci net 787 3787 for details www.tpnngoreafcd'scounfa.com Call 568-6217

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B|UC ^toX IRE Inc. Alignment 434-5935 Bra.k.et, E*P'res: 10-14-02 $16.95 this week at /Mainstreet, "Cive on Stage" Mufflers SPECTACULAR ROOTS ROCK Shocks Change Tues Batteries E. Market St. At Furnace Rd. & BLUEGRASS WITH State Inspections Next lo Papa John's Pizza NATIONAL SENSATION Katherine A. Martin, D.O. The Hackensaw Boys" Family Practice Physician with guest. Same dot oppi intments available Mclaws Drive" & "Makia Groove' OPEN TO NEW PATIENTS Host insurant t is act ept$d Wednesdai OFFICIAL AFTER PARTY FOR Women's Medicine - Pediatrics - Osteopathic Manipulation - Sports Medicine Oct. 2nd HOOBASTANK WITH Adult Medicine ■ Accidents - Allergy/Skin Problems - Complete Physicals-all ages (54Q) 438-9292 rrr< S. H^n Scrcci (Next io I-IH»1 I MI mi Smiling 42) The Human Condition" a "Life of the Common" Free Admission With Hoobastank Ticket Stub!

"FLOORPLAY" PRODUCTIONS FROM LARGK one lopping ■ NEW YORK CITY AS SEEN ON /J&and T TELEVISION PRESENTS First Ever College Hip Hop & Dance "FOAM PARTY" L f- aW*J* .%' *V M fl»»»m*>iraii»anmo»a»i ' COLLEGE ID OR VIP PASS REQUIRED! I jr^~ .• JP**raW mmemmscnt a.-»

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w se your JAC to pay Spotlight ■ with FLEX at these local businesses.

On-Campus Locations Ivli 14© ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo llviXCiU 1« Gibbons Hall PC Dukes Door 4 Subs Java City's Chick-Fil-A UREC Smoothie Bar Let's Go The Festival Market One Mister Chips Convenience Store Madison Grill College Store East Mrs. Greens Vending Lakeside Express Concession Stands tResoureei.....„...... j\cwpTs JMU Bookstore University Recreation Center Fees Copy Centers UDAP Fees UPB Box Office (Movie Tickets) JMU Library Masterpiece Theater Tickets Computer Labs Corner Pocket Game Room JMU Postal Services Health Center Fees Library Printing Labs Off-Campus locations Biltmore Grill Luigi's Blimpie's Subs & Salads (2 locations) Movie Max Candie's Spa-The Look Pargo's Restaurant Caribbean Tan RT's Chicken & Grill Chanello's Pizza Spanky's Chili's Grill & Bar Subway (2 locations) International House of Pancakes Domino's CARD SERVICES Located In Warren Hall on the 3rd Floor Phone: 540-568-6446 Fax: 540-568-7363 Use Card Services' web site for adding funds, checking your account, or deactivating or activating your JACard when lost or misplaced lwww.jmu.edu/cardctr). DART Machines located in Carrier Library, Festival, Taylor Down Under, University Recreation Center for adding cash to your FLEX account