I Past 13 ■ Pan 15 ■ Pap 19 WHo let the Don out? Digltallzlng vs. drawing Reaching goals nfltr Dog shows his spirit during Computer graphic images are taking the Coach Tom Martin earned his 350th career win HtiJHocvming events and barks out what it animation industry by storm. leaving thanks to a two-goal performance by junior Ben mctbis tobetpuke. hand-drawn cartoons in the dust. Munro in a 6-0 victory over Radford University.
Is**, n Spirit alive, game dead Adorned in purple-and-gold, students, alumni and others were geared-upfor game-time fun
Blue Hens peck Dukes into third consecutive home loss
BY TRAVIS CI.INGENPEEL sports editor The last lime the Dukes left a Held victorious was Sept. 1, eight weeks ago. Stumbling and looking to regain their hold on a season that has seen them at one gaihirday point lose four Delaware consecutive games by 10 28 points or less, JMU JMU came 3 home to roost Saturday for a Homecoming match-up with the Blue Hens of the University of Delaware. Sparked by six JMU turnovers, the Blue Hens cruised to a 28-3 shellacking of the Dukes, who now have lost three in a row at Bridgeforth Stadium for the first time since 1990. The battle featured two young i|uarierba*:ks In Delaware's true freshman Mike Connor and |MU's red- shirt freshman Matt LeZotte. Anchored by an experi- enced offensive line and receiving crew, Connor won the battle of the fledgling sig- nal-callers, completing eight of 15 passes for 122 yards. Already trailing 7-0, LeZotte struggled from the first possession when he threw his first of six interceptions on a second and 17 from JMU's own 19. JMU coach Mickey Matthews deflected blame off of his young quarterback. "It wasn't all Matt's doings," Matthews said. "It's the same anywhere; the quar- terback gets too much credit when you win and too much blame when you lose." Matthews went on to admit that LeZotte did not look sharp toff phtli'itruphi ROBERT NATT/pfc*' tdiu>r in practices the week before the game, noting overthrown balls to open receivers. Students covered In body paint, top. cheer on the Dukes at the Homecoming game Saturday afternoon with other fans eager for a home win. LeZotte had five more pass- Senior Leigh Bondurant, bottom left, rides around Brldgeforth Stadium on the shoulders of alumnus Matt Babalan ( 00). Game-goers hold inflat- able nolsemakers passed out by NTELOS. Bottom right, the Dukes go head to-head with the Blue Hens trying to bring home a win. sft- HENS, page 20
Enrollment levels Political groups work to psych up after four year rise Projections show expected increase of only voters for Va. Gubernatorial election The gniup also plans to partic- gives the voters a chance to 102 students over five years of enrollment BY JAMES DAVID and Delegate races, according assistant news editor to Moore. ipate in lil drops in have their questions Harrisonburg to help the answered," she said. BY LAURA COCHRAN AND nsrmmmmr Through hosting events, The College Democrats LINDSAY MARTI statew ide ticket as well as local According to both Moore ■■MARCH'S PROW-ITU handing out campaign litera- conducted lit dnips in Fairfax contributing writer County that also extended past delegate candidate Tracy Pyles, and Diaz, both group* set up and news editor UNDERGRADUATE AND tim' and urging students to uti- voter registration drives and GRADUATE ENROLLMrNi: the st.it,' ticket by including fnnn nearby Augusta County. After increasing enrollment lize absentee ballots, College "I have been very pleased absentee ballot drives. over four years to ■oconiHMXhH Republicans and Democrats with what we have accom- Moore said, "We have col- the rise in students applying to have labored with grassniots u plished," Moore said. "Our lected and mailed in over a colleges and IWlWIWMi nation- efforts to build support for I feel comfortable members an' motivated and do hundred absentee balk* appli- wide JMU will hold enrollment their respective candidates to a great job. 1 feel comfortable cations and dozens of voter at 15,000 until facilities an' reno- hopefully ensure victory knowing that we have knowing that we have put registration forms." vated and an adequate number tomorrow. everything we could into this Diaz said, "Our main goal of faculty members are hired. The College Republicans put everything we could lampaign." is to get students registered to JMU acknowledged the have conducted lit drops — I >i,i/ said she thinks that the vote and help them with need for all public unnersimt handing out campaign litera- into this campaign. lil drops thus far have been receiving absentee ballots. We and colleges to expand to ture — almost every Friday, successful. "I think voters need had a voter registration drive accommodate the rise In the according to senior Zak Moore, — Zak Moore on the commons ... that was College Rcpublkan* chairman more information about this number of students applying to Colk'ge Republicans chairman. election — especially about the incredibly successful." he college graduates m 199$ U Iver\ house in gubernatorial candidates The College Republicans reflected in the State Council ol Harrisonburg and many because it's hard to take the attended several functions Higher Kducation for Virginia's homes in Rockingham television campaigning seri- and rallies for candidates, projections of public higher edu- County received the informa- ously. By doing door-to-door according to Moore. At these tion on Republican candi- Chap I'eterson, 37th dMlid cation institution enrollment delegate candidate, according campaigning, there is less events "our members meet dates, and the literature also The SCHEVs projections arc to senior l.ynette Diaz, presi- mudslinging and more posi- included information about required!^ the Code of dent of the College Democrats. tive representation. It also seeCKOVPS.pageS the loot! Board of Supervisors ..rDKvil.OPMEST.yagc'; - KKII.YARt'MIBAII>',:rar*i...-./ii"i 2 I THE BREEZE I MONDAY, NOV. 5, 2001
Monday, November 5, 2001 TABLE OF CONTENTS DUKE DAYS EVENTS CALENDAR NEWS
MONDAY, NOV. 5 health and human innovation • Collect- R»-publicans weekly meeting, 8 p.m., Taylor 402, for center 3 more inlomutkni. visit our Wfcb site, niiiv.jmutdufyr^/republicans Land mine panel 3 TO SUBMIT A DUKE DAY EVENT: NASA alumnus speaks 3 TUESDAY, NOV. 6 E-mail James at The Breeze at davidjl with the information (event, date, location, contact info, etc.) OPINION • Come join Circle K! Have fun and help your communi- ty. Circle K meets every Tuesday at 6 p.m., Taylor 305, for more information,'contact Amy at [email protected] Homecoming shows spirit at low t Please submit by Friday for a Monday issue and Tuesday for point • a Thursday issue. House Editohal Lawyer for legal WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7 advice needed 9
• CARE weekly meetings, 7 p.m., Taylor 305, for Spotlight Who do you think will more information, contact Erin Strine at Mrineem win gubernatorial election? 10 Darts and Pats 10 POLICE LOG letters to the Editor 9 B> KlMBl Kill Ml Ki N/II Property Damage LIFESTYLES polu i' rtpotttf • Unknown persons knocked over a motor- WEATHER cycle causing damage to the right side m P- Crosswords 12 JMU statl reported unknown persons lot between Oct 25 at 8 p.m. and Oct. 26 at removed a computer Irom the back of a truck 11:16 am, Today Horoscopes 12 Oct. 30 between 2:10 p.m. and 2:15 p.m. • William F. Maloney, 19, of Virginia Beach, Sunny Comics 22 was arrested and charged with two counts of In other matters, campus police report the property damage and falsely activating a fire High 59 Low 31 following: alarm in Huffman Hall Nov. 1 at 8 36 p.m. FOCUS Spirit of the game 13 Petty Larceny Trespass Notice Issued High Low • A JMU employee reported a hangtag • A non-student was issued a trespass stolen Irom a vehicle in G-lot Oct. 20 notice for reportedly harassing a JMU Tuesday Sunny 56 30 STYLE between 9 a.m. and 11 p.m. employee Nov 1 al 9:04 am • An envelope containing S50 reportedly Wednesday Sunny 65 35 A- fashion-nado 15 was taken Irom a Greek Row dorm room Number of parking tickets issued between Oct. 30 between 1.55 p.m. and 2 05 p.m. Oct 22 and 28: 1217 Thursday Partly cloudy 68 35 Computer generated images 15 Number of drunk in public charges since Underage Possession ol Alcohol Aug 25 54 Friday Sunny 63 30 Movie review 15 • Jordan K. McCrum. 19. of Fredencksburg, was arrested and charged with underage Sex in the suburbs 16 possession ot alcohol in Weaver Hal! Nov. 2 Talent jam 16 at 1 54 a m MARKET WATCH Step show 16 Underage Consumption of Alcohol SuMey. No. ». 2001 • Two students weie judicially referred for •English Teacher- preview 16 underage consumption near Mr Chips Nov DOW JONES AMEX 1 at 3:17 a.m. 3.21 4.41 • A JMU student was judicially referred for close: 2.669.74 close 82420 SPORTS underage consumption, non-compliance t and obscene conducl Nov. 1 at 12:30 a.m. In Men's soccer 19 the G-lot bus stop area. NASDAQ S4P500 Women's basketball 19 0.57 3.10 close: 1,754.73 t dose: 1.057 20 Sports beat 20
Sports weekly 21 INFORMATION ADVERTISING STAFF CLASSIFIEDS The Breeze is published Monday and Thursday mornings and distributed CORRECTIONS throughout James Madison university and the local Hamsonburg community Assistant Ad* Designer Lead How to place a classified Come to The Breeze Comments and oomplarts should Be addressed to Julie Sproesser, editor Manager Karen Kuabler In the Nov. 1 of The Breeze, econom- M ; office weekdays between 8 a.m. and 5pm ?JIjyJJ" *»c«°n phone number. Gail Chapoem Advertising ics professor J. Berkley Rosser Jr was G1 Anthony-Seeger Hall Advertising Designers Cost: $3 00 for the first 10 words. $2 for each misquoted as using the word "Unitari- News iB-6699 additional 10 words; boxed classified. $10 ans" to describe the Wa'habism ver- James Madison University « 8-8041 Executives Julia Bowers Hamsonburg. Virginia 22807 Focus 18-3848 Billy Chambers Amanda Hincker per column inch. sion of Islam and the word "wahid" to Phona: (540) 568-6127 Fax: (540| 5686736 Sports xB-6709 Mark Cole CarlyMedoeeh Deadlines noon Friday for Monday issue, noon describe their belief in Allah. He never E-Mail address: rne_ DreezetQjmu eau Photo/Graphics >*«749 Ashley Gibbs Stephanie Nelson Breeze Nat: nrrp/Avwwmebreeze org Tuesday for Thursday issue. used these words during the discus- Jeremy Hunt Windy Schneider sion panel Bookkeeper Recepnonut Business/Technology Tim Rrtz Classifieds must be paid in advance in The Coordinator Tyler Shadoetord Breeze office Susan Sheas". Anqw McWhorter Donna Dunn g step above student housing] MONDAY, NOV. 5, 20011 THE BREEZE 13
"Most Americans don't realize how big of a problem it is." L Boldly going A JMU alumnus shares information J.J. SCOTT about the construction of the editorial assistant, The Journal International Space Station. of Mine Action •M balow n« below Speakers stress land mine dangers BY BRANDON HUGHART contributing writer humidity, workers must wear full-body suits of pro- Land mines planted in the tective gear and methodical- midst of battle stick around ly search every inch of a sus- long after the soldiers have pected area, which is often left the fields, creating a dan- thick with vegetation or gerous situation that is now debris. "Mines aren't planted resulting in about 26,000 in nice flat football fields," innocent victims a year, Lokey said. according to the Mine Action Amateur de-miners have U.S. making covert Information Center. become an international drive to win support MAIC, a JMU program problem, according to Buse\ devoted to promoting land because they lack the proper for tribal leaders mine awareness, held a panel training and tools. Many BY AI AN SIPRESS discussion Thursday dealing times these people have no AND WAI.TKR PlNCUS with the ongoing internation- choice, as the farm land they The Washington Post al problem and highlighting depend on is unusable The United States is broad- specific mine removal efforts because of the hidden mines ening its campaign against the in Latin America. it contains. Buse said one Taliban by stepping up covert MAIC, funded by the Nicaraguan farmer removed support lor ethnic Pashtuns in State Department, has the over 500 mines from his farm •outhem Afghanistan, but this role of collecting and distrib- using only a shovel and effort remains lar less devel- uting accurate Information machete. oped than the U.S. military's about land mine related coordination with anti-Taliban Suzanne Fiederlein is an rebels in the north, according issues worldwide. According MAIC research associate who lo U.S. officials. to Joe Lokey, MAIC'f deputy spoke of mine awareness edu- Parallel to the bombardment director, the best estimates cation and victim assistance. of Taliban Ironl lines in northern suggest there are over 70 mil- According to Fiederlein, Afghanistan, U.S. officials say lion land mines dispersed in organizations such as the OAS they have been establishing countries across the globe. and the United Nations secret communications with Thirty percent of the 26,000 International Children's prospective allies within the DAVE K\M/stuffphotographer victims these mines injure Pashtun community in southern Emergency Fund work with every year are children, federal and local governments Afghanistan that provides the Margaret Buse. editor of The Journal of Mine Action, explains the land mine removal process. Taliban's base of support. many of whom must live the and militaries to spread Amateur de-mlners have become a problem, the said. rest of their lives with miss- awareness through school- see VS. page 6 ing limbs, he said. based community programs. Mines also hinder humani- Young children are taught National tarian efforts and render valu- how to know when mines are able farmland unusable. "The present and what to do if they Bush to demand action problem lies in the land they see one, in the hopes that they from other nations deny, the people they hurt and will then relay this informa- BY MIKE ALLEN the reconstruction they prohib- tion to others in their home The Washington Post it," Lokey said. and community. President George W. Buth He spoke of Afghanistan, OAS also plays a key role in plans to demand this week that where mines deposited during providing physical and psycho- countries act on their claims to the Soviet-Afghan War still logical aid to survivors of mine be lighting terrorism rather than remain active, killing up to 15 blasts, said Fiederlein. Many ~"3nng only rhetorical support people each day. The majority times this includes economic his war coalition, administra- of these victims are among the reintegration, which can be dif- l officials said Saturday. The officials also said Bush is masses of refugees currently ficult if the survivor has been making plans to try to build streaming to the country's bor- maimed in the accident. international opposition to ders, he said. "Most Americans don't Afghanistan's Taliban regime by According to Margaret realize how big of a problem it enisling female leaders around Buse, editor of The Journal of is," said J.J. Scott, editorial the world lo hold events spot- Mine Action, the Organization assistant for The Journal of lighting the regime's oppression of American States is an inter- Mine Action. "(The) Mine ol women. national coalition (hat heads Action Information Center is ■■. m SII .".,vi, the Central American mine just trying to get the informa- removal efforts. Its subsidiary tion out there." Virginia group, Mission of Assistance The {onmat cf Mine Action, National facility for for the Removal of Mines in staffed by JMU students, is a tri- Central America, is a task yearly publication devoted to vaccine production force composed of interna- spreading mine awareness. proposed tional experts who enter Lokey urged JMU students BY ERIT PIANIN selected countries and train to get involved with the publi- The Washington Post their armies in mine removal cation. "It's a global issue in A federal anti-terrorism com- techniques. which you can really make a mission headed by Gov. Buse stressed what an difference,'' he said. James S. Gilmore III has rec- DAVE K]M/ua0phiHogrtipiwr extremely slow and tense Those interested can find ommended the creation ol a Joe Lokey, deputy director of the Mine Action Information Center, explains the dangers of land process mine removal is. more information at MAIC's national facility for the research mines deposited years ago that still remain active. Often in punishing heat and Web site, umnv.maic.jmu.edu. and production of vaccines to combat biological terrorism. Arguing that- it will take direct government involvement to produce ample supplies of vac- cines for anthrax, smallpox and Health, Human Services other deadly bio-organisms, commission members pro- posed establishing a govern- ment-owned, contractor-oper- ated national facility for the pro- innovation center forms duction of vaccines for espe- cially dangerous diseases. BY RBNBB KART approach to do it. This will contributing writer collaborative relationships with 'T'he pnvale sector is unlikely become the hallmark for curric entities outside JMU to promote to be the answer to some of the more difficult vaccine JMU recently formed a new ular innovation at James the integration of teaching, Issues," the panel said in its lat- Center (or Innovation in I lealth Madison University." learning, research and service." est report to the president. and Human Services to help "Most of the health classes an? A cross-university task force The Defense Department develop programs that respond located in CISAT, but many such comprised of a wide variety of has estimated that it would cost to the health needs of society. as those associated with psychol- faculty and students gave the $1.5 billion to build a vaccine "The new center is designed ogy and kinesiology are offered recommendation for the center, plant and operate it for 25 as the catalyst for developing on the main campus," Brown which is charged to define and years. Only one company, said. "This way we can oversee BioPort Corp., produces new programs in health and direct |MU programs in health CHRIS LABmA/sluff ph,totraph*r anthrax vaccine, but its factory human services that are all the programs and make them and human services. Students in has been unable to ship any responsive to societal trends, as effective as possible." the health programs are heavily JMU alumnus Greg Meeks shares space station Information. doses for three years because community needs, and the involved as each program is of production problems. unique strengths of the heath developed, and the students are "A national laboratory (or the and human services programs —46 also a tool to work on already development and production of at JMU," said JMU Vice available classes as well as vaccines is vital for our nation The center will promote Space station President for Academic Affairs future curriculum develop- to build up its defenses and respond to a massive biological Douglas Brown. collaboration and cross- ment. Brown said. attack," Gilmore said. The center will be a coordi- The first thing the task force The panel, created by nating body to oversee new disciplinary activities. did was to talk to potential stu- Congress to assess domestic health programs. It will be used dents interested in the health examination response capabilities lor terror- to enlarge existing programs -Vida Huber programs and graduate stu- Ism involving weapons ol mass and better organize new pro- professor. ISAT associate dean dents from the health programs. BY KIMBERLY MCKENZIE began in 1995. staff writer destruction, approved prelimi- grams to work well with the Ihis allowed the task force to "We hope it will produce nary recommendations in August students and faculty involved, 99- determine what the needs are A JMU alumnus returned new industries and new medi- that called for the creation of a homeland security advisor along according to Brown. and what would aid the stu- Friday to talk about the ont's." Meeks said. The the lines of the position created JMU students are currently Nursing professor and asso- dents most effetti\cl\ International Sp.ue Station and International Space Station will by President Bush last month involved in health programs. ciate dean of the JMU College of New students look at the the progress being made on it. attaUlah an unprecedented and filled by lormer Pennsylvania including occupational therapy, Integrated Science and classes ottered as well as the Greg Meeks, a 1985 graduate state-of-the-art laboratory com- Gov. Tom Ridge nursing, psychology and the Technology, Vida Huber, will extra-curricular opportunities of the physics department, is a plex in orbit of Farth, according In the wake of the Sept. 11 doctoral psychology program, serve as the center's director. they have. The center is work- technical liaison at the Space to the Shuttle Press Kit Web site, terrorist attacks, the panel kinesiology, hearing disorders Huber is now forming a steer- ing hard to make sure these pro- Station Processing Facility at the u'U'ir '.hnttUyrcsskit.coni. rushed to prepare further rec- ind speech communication dis- ing committee to oversee center Kennedy Spaa' Center. According to Meeks, the ommendations that were grams are up-to-date and well released this past week. They orders. With the addition of new activities. planned, according to Brown. The International Space space station is the next step in include improving health and programs on the way, such as "The work of the steering Recently, many graduate stu- Station is the work of 16 nations: space travel. medical capabilities to respond the new doctorate programs committee will be seen as trend dents have come back to do Belgium, Denmark. France, "We have entered an era to the full scope of potential coming online, a main center setting as we move toward more more advanced work, and the Germany, Italy, the where hopefully we will have a casualties Irom a terrorist was needed. Brown said. sophisticated models of curricu- center is very focused on making Netherlands, Norway, Spain, manned presence in space," attack, toughening immigration "We want to interact togeth- lum development and program that easier for the graduate stu- Sweden, Switzerland, the Meeks said. procedures and border control, er to train students in order for innovation," Brown said. dents to do, according to Brown United Kingdom, Japan, Russia, One of the purposes of Improving stale and local Huber said, "The center will the United States, Canada and response to emergencies and us to develop an appropriate With work well underway, building the space station is to clarifying the roles ol the mili- health program,'' said Brown promote collaboration and the center is expected to be fully Brazil. teach people how to live in tary In responding to emergen- said. "We have found out cross-disciplinary activities. functional by the 2002-'03 aca- When the Station \$ COH1 space in preparation for a cies and providing law-enforce- through experience that we [We] are forging alliances with demic year, according to a JMU plete, it will be a world-class ment assistance. need a cross-disciplinary other campus programs and press release. laboratory. Its construction see HOISTOX. page 8 4 ITHK BKKK/.K I MONDAY. NOV. 5. 2(K)1 Virginia Tech backs student Four U. Michigan student decisions to join military efforts B^ KIKK COMPTON reservists called up for duty The Collegiate Junes A stud.'iil can petition their will be able to withdraw from commanding officer if they are the university without punitive Since the terrorist .ut.uk-. of called up to join the reserves," BY CASEY BHRLICH nent of a student's financial action. Dean aakJ Michigan Datlx portive to anyone who is Sept 11, mart) questions have Schwab* Mia This means students will called up." package while suspending been raised about the stabilin ol I reshman Stacy Jones receive refunds of their tuitions, Pout University ot Mu hjgan t sroid Nurte aaaiatanl money for tuition until the stu- the U.S. military and those who said he has friends and par fees, and room and board pay- students are among tin- hurt dean for academic affairs of dent returns. choose to join. ents of friends who have ments, regardless of the point in drada of National Guard the college of Literature, The federal government has students who wish lo been called up to duty since the semester at which they reeerviata who recently have Science and the Arts, said no provided guidance for the uni- leave Virginia Tech can do so Sept. II. He said he w*ll leave, she said. been called up for military duty. standard policy can be instat- versity and suggested that treat- without penalty from the serve after leaving Tech. Students called up for duty Although reservists are not ed across all the different ment of each case be as lenient school, Wanda Dean, univer- "After 1 graduate, I have a must provide a copy of the required to accept service calls, schools and colleges within as p<*ssible. sit\ registrar said. four year Naval ROTC commit- orders, she said. students BOOM Michigan hava the university. He added that Tuition refunds or loan defer- '\\c certainly don't want ment," Jones said. Some students began pro left universities in order to each circumstance will be rals may be allowed depending students to be penalized,' (ones said he BglUB U ith tin- viding the documents at the patrol bridges between the dealt with individually. on the student's needs. Dean said. United States' retaliation end of September, Dean said. United States and Canada in "The university will be CHficer Candidate Kacie After a student (Jccidea to anfaal the bMban, and it the "Students are advised to talk SaultSte. Mane and I Vtroit particularly flexible so stu- Foster-Merk of the Michigan join the military, the regis- situ.ituin were to get worse he to their advisers," she said. Reservists also are Stationed dents are not penalized Army National Guard said most trar's office points them in would consider joining the fight Dean said the policies ,it every airport in the state to respecting academic work and reservists participating in the the right direction to help againal terrorism about student military ser- pro* Ide extra an urtty tuition," Nurse said. mobilization are not students. them close off their academic "I would be glad to go and vice were put in place dur- Their lengths of service can Students called to active Nevertheless, the National and personal obUnttON OH Berve my country; it is the na ing Operation Desert Storm range between two and six duty during the academic Guard is working closely with campus, Dean said. . I0n I joined the Corps.' he mid in 1991. months, depending on where year may have the option of students and has given them Col. Ed Schwabe, deputy Although Schwabe said he "We felt very positive to our they are stationed taking an incomplete for a the option of taking Internet commandant of the Corps of feels the chance of a draft occur- reaction to Operation Desert With more reservists expect- class and finishing it Niter. courses or transferring to Cadets, said a staff member ring is unlikely at this time, it is Storm/* she said. ing to he called. University ot withdrawing from a course Michigan State University or already was called up to at live not out of the question in the During Desert Storm, the Michigan administrators are or completing the count's I ansing Community College duty after being on reserve. long term. federal government passed a faced with the responsibility of workload early. where they can continue to Schwabe said every year "In the short term it will law allowing students in academically and financially Kach instance depends upon attend school. approximately 80 percent of be considered unlikely, but if active military service to accommodating these students how tar along a student is in the "Professors have been the Corps, or 100 student-., go the war goes on over a matter delay repayment of their so they will not be unduly semester, the length of the incredible," Foster-Merk said. into one of the three branches of years, and over other parts student loans. penalized for leaving school absence and the specific policies Only reservists for the of the military. of the war then it i-. a possi Otherwise, students have to due to military service. of the program. National Guard can be called to Schwabe also said a stu- bility," Schwabe said. repay loans after they leave "The uimersitv wants to be The Office of Financial Aid KT\ ice; university students in dent can choose to go into ser- Students who leave school school. The government is .is helpful as they can," also plans to accommodate the Reserve Officer Training vice before being called to for active military sen ice. either expected to pass a similar law Associate I manual Aid reservists who are on financial Corps program will not be duty if his or her Corps unit by being called up by the tor t )peration Restore Hope, Director Margaret Rodriguez aid, intending to continue to called unless there is a full mili- can spare them. reserves or voluntarily leaving. Dean arid said. "They want to be sup- pay the living expense compo- tary mobilization. Iowa State professors concerned about free speech
BY ANNA HOLLAND town Slate Daily "Free speech is extraordinar- Pentagon attack tndaai sent an e-mail criticizing Administrators who may feel Schmidt also said professors ily important," he said. Alumni of University ol \meru.in support for Israel. pressure to discipline professors have a responsibility to help As university professors Wortman, professor of man- Texas in Austin threatened to Ben Stone, executive director who express an unpopular opin- students understand issues." nationwide receive criticism for agement, said college campuses pull donations if administrators ot the Iowa Civil Liberties ion "need to keep in mind their The best way to do that, statements they've made since always have been a place where refuse lo fire a journalism pro- Union, said free speech is vital duty to the greater good ... [and [ he said, is to "try to enlighten Sept. 11, questions are begin- major events begin. lessor who wrote a column for in the nation's current situation. the general founding idea of the them instead of spreading ning to surface about the impor- "The university is normally the Houston Chronicle. The col- It- important that in promotion of thoughtful dis- propaganda, for or against tance of the freedom of speech the harbinger of things to umn suggested the United theee times, efforts [to censor] course," Stone said. the government." on college campuses come," he said. "What happens States may have prompted the be resisted," he said. "There's Steffen Schmidt, university It's important to realize the But so far, the classroom on campus is ultimately what terrorist attacks. a natural tendency to sup- professor of political science, freedom of speech protects not First Amendment rights of fac- happens in society as a whole." A professor at College of the press dissent ... but these are said many universities have only the professors, but anyone ulty have not been challenged If Wortman's statement is I loly Cross who told his secre- times when all viewpoints speech codes. who wishes to speak against in regard to the terrorist true, people across the nation tary to take down an American rtttd to be considered." "The university can — but them, Schmidt said. attacks at Iowa State may soon face criticism for flag was bombarded with hate Stone said only tenured pro- really should not — tell profes- "It's a two-way street," he University, faculty said. anti -American statements mail and angry phone calls. fessors "have pretty strong First sors what to say and how to said. "When professors say Faculty Senate President- and actions. A library assistant at the Amendment rights." Non- say it," he said. "All universi- things that make people angry elect Max Wortman refuses to A University of New Mexico University of California-Los tenured professors, who may ties should encourage profes- ... those people also have a negotiate on this constitu- history professor may face disci- Angeles was suspended with- not have a position the follow- sors to speak out and express right to respond. Hopefully, tional right pline for joking about the out pay for five days after he ing year, "are more at risk " their views." they have."
UNIVERSAL Help Yourself, A Friend, Or FREE ADVANCE SCREENI A Loved One
th th Tuesday, NQV. 6 fr Thursday, NQV. 8 Games and Prizes on the Commons: 1 lam-2pm. Information Table at the Warren Hall Post Office: 10am -3pm
HONOAT
Wficfiesday. N9vjth UREC Health Fair: 4:30- 6:30pm
I in, vi |« thtif IIJIIII ill rolled ap md Influence of Media on Body i/Aige ISAT 159: 6pm, Passport Event UMMtWIi IrMWl Khllai —toOHU'mtt THnHm>4 NlhrU * Movie- Killing Me Softly I SOUKOnHM * Join Mr. George, Leslie's dad, as he shares his daughter's
Opens in theaters December 26 experience. * Panel Discussion including UHC, CSDC, & Mr. George JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY @ Grafton Stovall Theatre Sponsored By: 10:00 PM Tuesday, November 6, 2001 Health 458 Hearth Program Planning and Evaluation Class Counseling and Student Development Center > FREE ADMISSION while passes last University Health Center. IMF0?: call 568-6217 • www.upb.org Any Questions: Dr. Syre, 568-3M2 • Passes available at Taylor Hall, Room 203. Passes required Seating is limited and not guaranteed Please arrive early. 10 required Rated R (Restricted - Under 17 Requires accompanying Parent Or Adult Gundianl lor pervasive druq use and language, and tor sexual dialogue Presented in association with University Program Board.
taaaasi NEWS MONDAY, NOV. 5, 2001 | THE BREEZE 15 Development projects aim to accommodate enrolled DEVELOPMENT from ,wge I lacking i.mlities. technolo- small as 1 percent can create a Virginia. until developmental projects Currently, art and theater "We don't have enough teach- gy and funds, the uniu-i-itv .tillerenceof 150 students ..The JMU complied by mi mwlllll can match the demands of the students are inconvenienced in w.i-.it .1 km he Hid goal is to ensure that enrollments ers to support more than 15,000 undergr.ndu.itc enrollment by students, according to Hilton. the aged buildings that house students. From here we need to in the i995-'96 academic are predictable for many years "Colleges statewide agreed 3,500 students from 1995 to year, the student body consisted their majors, and many of their build up the overall environ- while understanding that in any to meet their demands," Hilton 2000. The increase levi I,,I nut of 11.927 undergraduates and classes are spread out between ment including technology and i me year the actual may differ by said. "At the time, JMU had a buildings. An expanded the student population at about graduate*, according to the professors. With new profes- 100 to 200 students from projec- long range of plans for expan- amount of students on campus 15,000during the 1W920IXI .1, ,i i 'iii.e of Institutional IcstmiUi tions,' according to OIR. sors, we can also add to the demic year. Director of Media sion, so they began to increase intensifies the need for renova- diversity of classes offered to The following year, an enrollment. F.nrollment will be Relations Fred I lilton said. in. lease of about a thousand tions in these areas. the students." "From 1993 to now. the uni- u stabilized until the university Only one new fine arts facil- Inadequate space in the students brought the total lo feels confident enough that the versity has seen ■ great increase 12.963, according to OIR, and, ity, the Music Building, has classrooms stunts the learning l.uilities and faculty are at a been added to the campus since in the number of students for the next several yearly grad- Growth has outstripped process, according to senior enrolled,'' Hilton said "Crow* level to support more stu- the 1960s, according to the Todd Burroughs. He said there ual mi nan* brought the 2000- dents'' has outstripped the planned the planned expansion Centennial Report Trie report is barely enough room for the '01 undergraduate and gradu- Recent development con- expansion that was set when ate enrollment to 11,961. also states that Theatre II, students now, and attention that was set when the centrated on science and tech which holds School of Theatre the university decided to accept In 1999, JMU President immediately needs to be given more students." nology to meet the demands and Dance administrative to this problem. Linwood Rose pledged to stop university decided to MKiety holds for a higher stan ■ The projections for devel- offices, classrooms and faculty Changes around campus are the current growth in popula- dard of education in these areas, opment that were intended to tion due to the circumstances accept more students. offices is a former chicken pending the votes of a General according to the Centennial hatchery built by Wampler be implemented during the that were created when devel- Assembly meeting in January. Report. The new CISAT Farms in 1922. four years of expansion opment of the university did -Fred Hilton The assembly will decide if director of Media Relations Building that houses the (including building renova- not match the surge of new stu- Planned renovation projects JMU will be granted money for College of Integrated Science tions) between 1995 and 1999. dents in the mid '90s. are teamed up with hopes of expansion directly or in the 55 and Technology, the health and however, have not kept pace July 2001 Office of hiring new professors to equip form of a bond. Hilton said the health sciences departments an adequate staff to support the with this growth, according Institutional Research notes university may also utilize pri- to the JMU Centennial and a variety of other classes, 15,000 students currently vate contributions to make state that "JMU will st.ibili/e OIR approved enrollment Facilities Plan. was a response to this demand. enrolled, according to Hilton. these changes If funding is enrollment, but in BOOM years projections by SCHEV project Hill. >n said. JMU was beginning to suffer Current students feel the approved, renovations should the actual fall head count will be that undergraduate and gradu- negative effects because of its The current demands for negative effects in both of these begin in the next year, according higher than projections due to ate enrollment will be between overpopulated student body, so expansion have shifted from the areas Putting a limit on the to Hilton. increased retention, more grad- 14,982 and 15,087 students each an effort to stabilize enrollment sciences lo the arts. number of those admitted uate students, et cetera school year from 2001 to 2005. He said the university will numbers began in 1999, accord- Construction of a Center for the evokes a positive response not increase enrollment again with an enmllmcnt as Rose expects to maintain a ing to Hilton. Arts is in the plans as a major within the student body. until the needs for more faculty large as JMU's, a variance as consistent admissions level priority, according to Hilton Senior Anne Agnew said, and renovations are met Groups campaign door-to-door to inform voters GROUPS, from pagt 1 The College Republicans at ture for the opponent; what we servative Secondly, he is bilin- For Republicans, a Nov. 6 and get to know the people JMU have been a vital part ut all Virginia to once again be the didn't realize was that was the gual, which I believe is an indis- victory will keep Virginia on the they are volunteering for." projects we have undertaken." best state in the nation. opponent himself," junior pensable asset considering the same track. In addition, the College s.ml Susanna Obcnshain. [Former Virginia Governors] David l nun said. "The odds trends of America's population "I am supporting Mark Republicans planned and host- Farley campaign coordinator George Allen and James were 20-to-l and by the end of and the increasing diversity Earley because I believe he is ed a reception for current I t for the City of Harrisonburg. Gilmore have brought the com- the night almost every person within our country. Finally, as a the right man for the job," monwealth a long way. and Gov. John Flager, according to "We value their commitment to in that stadium had a blue student of parents who are both junior Adam Dudik said. Moore. "Although he is not . elect all Republican candidates, Mark Earley will continue to Chap Peterson (Democrat) teachers, I fully support Warner "Earley and the Republicans running for office, he spoke of and without their help many help Virginia take huge steps in sticker. The best part, was because I know he understands have helped [lower] the car tax, this year's elections and the projects would not have been the right direction." watching our opponents face the needs not only of teachers, freeze (instate] college tuition important role that College undertaken." Sophomore Chris Bast high- when he saw 20 of us stroll up. but also students. and lower it by 20 percent and Republicans can play During one lit drop event, lighted the importance of vot- It's a great feeling knowing you "I'm hoping Mark Warner abolish parole. As governor, "We [also] put together and the College Democrats found ing when he said, "This is espe- i.in get under the competition's will give teachers in this great Earley will continue to support hosted a Youth Rally, the. was themselves in throws of poiitu I cially important to our age skin soe.lsilv ' st.ite .1 stronger voice as well," the hard-working people of one of our biggest successes," on a personal level. During a group. No matter whom you For Democrats, a Nov. 6 vic- she said. "For college students Virginia ... Earley will help ini- Moore said. "It brought the high school football game, the vote for, the important thing on tory holds progressive promises such as myself, Warner is deter- tiate teacher competency test- Nov. 6 is to get out and vote If College Republicans and the College I >t■mm,its found them- for the state. mined to provide us with better ing to assure that the highest our age group increases it's community together for a great selves passing out literature "Warner is someone who I funding and not put more quality teachers are educating participation in the electoral event. It is something we plan while the Republican opponent feel everyone can relate to no money into a car tax plan. those who will soon be attend- process, then candidates in the to host every fall." was .it the game. matter what party they might Education is the key to the ing colleges and universities in future will have to increase The College Republicans' "As we stroll up we nohce belong to," junior Jennifer Frit/ future, not how much money Virginia. Mark Earley has a their focus on our age group efforts did not go unnoti.nl an older man passing out litera- said Tor one. he is fiscally con- one has in their wallet." plan, and that plan is for and its needs "
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BL'SH./rompage3 tion before expanding the war Afghan ethnic group in White House officials said beyond Afghanistan, amid indi- Muslim women will be asked to cations that he could lose many play a prominent role Bush members depending on the plans a similar effort to draw next target, which some admin- attention to evidence of drug istration officials argue should campaign against Taliban dealing by Osama bin Liden's be Iraq. al-Qaida network. Bush has told nations that north, which is a more tradi- supreme council so that peo- sary" to recruit a few com- The disclosures came at the "either you are with us, or you tional military campaign that ple will see this as a serums, manders on its own to ensure "The U.S. is trying to help end of what White I louse offi- are with the terrorists," but has will be won or lost through ter- ongoing concern." everyone we can find to help," a channel of information unal- cials concede has been the most added that he understands that ritorial gains, US. war planners Rivalries in Afghanistan s •-.ml I '-'fmse Secretary Donald tered by Pakistan. trying week of the war. With different nations will help with and intelligence officials in the myriad tribal groups have Rumsfeld "We keep adding But the United States finds increasing criticism in the Arab the military, law enforcement, south are using a variety of stymied that effort. A confer- more people everv week, in itself short of seasoned experts world, the United States could intelligence and financial fronts means to encourage individual ence of opposition delegates in Afghanistan and with few terms of those who are con- point to little measurable of his war. A senior administra- Pashtun tribes and villages to scheduled for Turkey, few exam- analysts or officers who can ntcted* or in communication progress toward finding and tion official, previewing the turn against the Taliban ple, repeatedly has been post- and in \ arying degrees of rela- speak Pashloand Dari and who eliminating Osama bin Laden, speech, said that remains fine "A lot of people are pon- poned because of travel difficul- tionship with us, that we can have long-standing relations destroying the current govern- with the president. dering things now," a State ties and squabbling. U.S. offi- begin to provide more and with Afghans. ment of Afghanistan or creating "On the other hand, you Department official said. "At cials hope the meeting now will After American-backed mote .is--iM.ince." a replacement for it. At home, have to do something" the offi- -.ome point, people will make take place in the coming days. The use of U.S. Navy fight- mu|aheddin fighters ousted the the administration faced increas- cial said. "If there are problems their choice. It will happen "It's moving along. It's er-bombers Usl week to pro- Soviet-backed government ing questions about its initially in your country, we expect you when they see where their never as fast as you would like tect I Limit! Kar/ai, a southern from Kabul in IW2, the United plodding rvsjxxtse to the mailed to address them. We don't future lies, if they conclude the it to be," a State Department opposition leader on ,i mission States lost interest in anthrax and moro uncertainty expect that many countries Taliban is finished." official said. to win defection! among his Afghanistan and played little when a New York City woman would send military personnel American offldah en io«>k fellow Puhtuns, during an role in trying to help establish a died of exposure to anthrax from outside of their countries. But mg to encourage defections by rww political order. American an unknown source. we do expect that if. you have .itt.uk by Taliban forces was bombing Taliban forces from the one example of the links that ties to Afghan forces eroded, as Administration officials terrorist cells within your coun- air. But the United SbrtBi aaM i-< have been established We do not want to did Afghan respect for the said they are confident pub- try that you will take action." soeking tum.ike the ouster of the between the United States end United States. lic support for Bush remains Bush's new emphasis was Taliban more appealing to local iht'M' commanders control them, we only "We've had to get to know strong, but concede they face foreshadowed Thursday dur- Alghans by promising humani- Vnmr .ulministr.ihon oil. people," a senior administra- a challenge in maintaining ing a briefing by national tarian .ml and major reamstruc- want them responsive tion official slid. dab have identified the fate •>* that momentum. security adviser Condoleezza tion of the country once the cur- As a result, much of the Bush has had little new to Rice, who said the adminis- the south as the single most rent regime has fallen. to our goals. important factor in determining southern operations are being say about the war on terrorism tration is negotiating for sup- But the key to winning u hether the U.S. military cam- — intelligence officer run by the Pakistani intelligence rina his news conference on port from "countries that I'ashtun defections, ...Imim-.tr.) paign against the T.ilikin and agency; exploiting its long Oct. 11, and White House offi- have a past, so to speak — tion oftiu.iK laid, b to provide the terrorist network it shdtcn standing ties with Pashtun war- cials hope he will recapture the and maybe even a present — an alternative worth defecting 59 lords, an intelligence official ■eanil public's attention this week in harboring terrorism." to. Southern commanders are US. officials are wary of an ■aid. This has raised serious with four major speeches that The U.N. speech on not aboul to rwttdi aUegiancea The U.S. southern strategy outcome that delivers the north concerns among some are designed to advance the Saturday is part of a week-long to the Northern Alliance, which has tapped into more than 800 American officials and Afghan to the Northern Alliance, which various fronts in the war. diplomatic offensive by Bush largely draws its support from largely-Pashtun clerics, tribal draws its support from non- opposition groups about "This is Stage 2," a Bush that begins Tuesday with a ethnic U/beks and Tajiks who elders and commanders who Pashtun ethnic minonh.-s ,inmar or have closed ranks control them, we only want done little since then to dislodge upon our country." On would lay the groundwork for helped create the Taliban and behind him in the face of them responsive to our goals," the international terrorists Thursday, Bush plans to travel an interim government. remained its chief backer until American bombing. "I hear an intelligence officer said. Washington accuses them of outside Washington for a "What we would like to do Pakistan's president. Gen. periodically about defections "None of these guys is going harboring. In that context, speech that administration offi- is strengthen the supreme Pervez Musharraf, took steps to shift before they know they and uprisings," Rumsfeld told administration officials have cials hope will put him as firm- council and tor Pashtuns to to sever those ties in reporters on his airplane before are part of a bandwagon," the mentioned both Syria and Iran. ly in command of the domestic be brought into it," the senior September. An American intel- •>rn\ mg yesterday in Moscow. official said. 'They will be shift- Bush's speech is the first war on terrorism as his Sept. 20 administration official said. ligence official said the CIA is Unlike the US effort in the ing their alliances back and public sign of administration address to Congress did on the "We (must) flesh out this "using whatever means neces- forth and we know that." efforts to strengthen the coali- international side.
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"Angel TearS" .Guest Am I missing something? TKMCOIT tn+im r< -.nan I gel anywhere else He. the Lamb of God who lakes «*(hui Ktucli » Hie Greek word (or heh Earty Chrttd.nl uM iwi.lhe sine of rhi world (John I 29). it M • symbol for their forth The letters m ichhus lorn an But tha weirdnees doeen I atop there After dying for our •antic Handing lor Jesus IS Chnst I en) God I ltd) Son (u) ana Iher Jteue oatiid up ha imiiing damn by nsmg horn "Shades Of Me" and Si. 0' (at the dead Juet aa he aald he would The one who conquered 1 $5.00 cower Why people IMI compete to put it on their cars we rully death * the one who can give you bts don't know For many it'i kkel, ■ mpli ttmiodir ol Jwut Now. you rrmjN be tanking Enough theology already . 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Jtaua came to ba a remedy for that Ha la offering **e*>|, boyfriends girlfriends, or fun It BJM won't work complete forgtvansss That alight not mean much to you today, Are you curious what It a fej to know Jatut Chrtet? Don't out It wM mean a whole tot someday whan you turn to go worry, you won I have to put anything on your car All you before the God ol the unrnrss Ota know! everything I haw to da It got htm a fair that at your heart. You can call Jesus came lo be e mediator between you and God He out lo hen right now and aak hit to ajaaj «, yog, aft &,, Mr. GreengeneS" died in you place, for your aina, so that your conscience could simple prayer piet invite han In) If you realy mean «. he wll be cleansed before your Maker la be stated, he Is the way. To loam more abort Jesus Christ, read \lotwT at he tha truth, and tha Ida Uohn 14 6) Thus he offers a lorgrvtneti Bible And look for EveryStodtnt com on ha Wab Advance Tickets available at Mainstreet & Plan 9 in Harnsonburg. Tickets are $10.00. Are t J missing someone? 432.9963 EveryStudent.com All Shows 18 a up. Unless Otherwise Noted! Mainstreet Is Perlecthj Located at 153 South Mainstreet Harhsonburg MONDAY, NOV. 5, 2001ITIIK BREEZE 17 Many Arabs detained in wake of Sept. 11 BY AMY GOLDSTEIN into a campaign of detentions The Washington Post believe they have information The Washington Post's visa — even one day — we will on Ihe mosaic argument to on a scale not seen since World vital to the probe. Another small analysis of Ihe identified 235 arrest you." Exactly 23 minutes before War II. As investigators race to withhold Information, cat the number — perhaps 10 — are detainees shows with greater From the analysis of the 235 grounds that enemies of the suspected terrorist plot Iwfcl comprehend the ongoing terror- believed to lie at the center of precision who is being detainees, an image of the inves- United State*could gathei trag- Mohamed Atta acquired a ist threat, the government lias Ihe investigation, with ties lo Florida driver's license, a 28- picked up. The largest tigation emerges that can be seen ments of intelligence and piece adopted a deliberate strategy of the al-Qaida network or some groups come from Saudi as a set of three concentric circles. year-old Pakistani gas station disruption — livking up latge together government secrets knowledge of Ihe hijackers. But Arabia, Fgypl and Pakistan Nine men appear to be at Ihe The FBI's use of that argu- attendant got his license numbers of Middle naallllH sources say none of those men is renewed at the same motor Virtually all are men in their hot center of the investigation ment to keep people in cut men, using whatever legal took cooperating. 20s and 30s. The greatest vehicles' branch. For that rea- including the well-publicized tody is "very foreign to the they can. The 235 identifiable cases concentrations were arrested names who have generated the son, Mohammad Mubeen was The operation is being con- way things have been done," reveal the essential nature of Ihe in several states with large most attention from law said Mark II. Lynch, a standing in a tiny courtroom ducted under great aacney, current effort: It appears to be wearing an orange |umpsuit last Islamic populations and enforcement The next layer Washington lawyei familiar with defense attorneys at times less an investigative search for what law-enforcement offi- consists of 17 men and one Monday afternoon, one of more forbidden to remove docu- with Ihe legal cases. "If they accomplices to Ihe Sept. 11 cials have identified as al- woman with more fragile con- are holding people in order to than 1.100 people ensnared in a ments from court and a federal attacks than a large-scale pre- nationwide hunt for terrorists. Qaida sympathizers: Texas, nections — either to hijackers or rule out the possibility that gag order preventing officials ventive operation aimed at dis- New Jersey. California. New to figures in Ihe hoi center. They In urgent, rapid-fire Urdu. from discussing the detainees they're involved, that |ust rupting future terrorism. York, Michigan and Florida. include former roommates, peo- turns the system on its head." Mubeen pleaded to be released. Law-enforcement olhaals have Tine, he had entered the United ple found with false identifica- On the other hand, William refused to identify lawyers rep- tion and people who helped the Slates illegally, he told the |udge resenting people who have Barr, attorney general for the through a translator. But he said ... the government has adopted a deliberate hijackers get false IDs first President Bush, said Ihe been detained or to describe the By far the largest gmup of he simply did not know any of most basic features of the oper- affidavit is an effort to explain the hijackers. strategy of disruption — locking up large detainees consists of an outer "selective enforcement" of the ation. The officials say they are ring of people whose interest to Still, the government attor- prohibited from disclosing numbers of Middle Eastern men, using law and to "say to Ihe judge, ney in the Miami courtroom investigators is largely 'This is why we are landing more information because of unknown. Some in this outer easily persuaded the judge to privacy laws, judges' orders whatever legal tools they can. like a Ion of bricks on this case.' hold Mubeen without bond. ring were apprehended because . . Presidents going back lo and the secrecy rules surround- they were in Ihe same places or The lawyer presented a striking ing the grand-jury investigation Lincoln have realized Ihey engaged in Ihe same activities .is have to have a willingness to legal document that offers of the Stpt. 11 .macks. That is evident, in part, from insight into both the strategy The preventive nature of the the hijackers: learning to fly air- meet an extraordinary threat, The result has been confu- the fact that none of Ihe campaign is evident from the planes, traveling or — as in which thi-, is ' behind the detentions and a sion over exactly who is being detainees has been charged in ilia racier of arrests. Mubeen's case — getting a dri- The affidavit is only one of novel legal argument to keep counted in the government's the plot or with other acts of ter- people in custody on the most Immediately after Attorney ver's license. Others appear to the techniques that law- official tally of 1,147 detainees rorism In addition, the pace of General John D. Ashcroft spoke slender suspicion. have been detained more ran- enforcement officials are uting and who is still being held. detentions has accelerated visi- publicly in late September of domly, because they come from Signed by a top international When asked directly how many to prevent Ihe detainees from bly as government officials have fears of chemical attacks by ter- a set of Middle Eastern countries being freed. terrorism official at FBI henrj people have been released, received information about new rorists using trucks, law- and had immigration violations. On Sept. 18, Asherolt quarters in Washington, the lustice Department officials ~.i\ threats and issued public warn- seven-page document, which enforcement officers picked up The operation has generated ordered the INS to revise its rule they are not keeping track. ings — spiking sharply, for 21 Iraqi refugees in a fraudulent has not been previously dis- some false leads, especially in lor hoi,ling detainees Ivlore Of the 1,147, |ustice example, after rumors of truck license scheme; officials the early days, when investiga- closed, is being used repeatedly Department officials spo. id,.illy Ihey are charged, lengthening planned attack* Sepl. 22. later said they appeared uncon- tors, looking for Middle Eastern that period Irom a maximum of by prosecutors in detention singled out only 18f> detainees The government's strategy nected to the attacks. hearings across the country. The men who fit the profile of Ihe one day to 48 hours or an who arc being held on immigr.i and methods have elicited In a speech late last month hijackers, erroneously focused FBI affidavit explains that "the lion charges. An INS official unaptdned "unaiaialila time" protests from defense attor- lo Ihe U.S. Conference of on a gmup of Saudi men who in .i national emergency. business of counterterrorism described Ihcm as "active HM" neys and civil libertarians. Mayors, Ashcroft compared intelligence gathering in the were pilots or in flight schools. Under another INS regula- believed to have "relevance to They say the campaign is a the government's current Chertoff, the assistant attor- United States is akin to the con- the investigation." tion that took effect al the massive act of racial profiling actions lo Attorney General ney general, said Ihe investig.i beginning of last week, the struction of a mosaic. To try to illuminate this hid similar to the internment of Robert F Kennedy's campaign "At this stage of the investi- bon began by focusing on Ihe INS can now automatically den campaign, Tlv Washington 1I0.01X) Japanese Americans at against organized crime in the hijackers and Iheir credit card gation, the FBI is gathering and- Post identified 235 detainers detain certain people granted Ihe start of World War II. early 1960s. and phone records and expand- bond on immigration viola- processing thousands of bits and examined Ihe circum- Senior Justice Department "Robert Kennedy's Justice and pieces of information that ed outward. "Where we had tions for 10 days to give the stances of their cases. officials deflect such criticism. Department, it is said, would information, we'd go out and may seem innocuous at first The analysis of these cases — agency time lo appeal, an INS Except for Ihe material witness- arrest mobsters spitting on the interview," he said in an Intel spokeswoman said. glance. We must analyze all that located through court records, es, they say, all of the detainees sidewalk if it would help in the information, however, to see if it view. "We went in as many dif- news accounts, lawyers, rel.i have violated some kind of law. battle against organized crime," ferent directions as we could." — The Washington Post can be fit into a picture that will lives and friends — shows that What is different after Sept 11 is Ashcroft told the mayors in his reveal how the unseen whole The government's determina- research editor. Margo three-fifths of the detainees that many people are being most revealing public remarks Williams, and '■toff wrtieil operates ... What may seem tion to employ every legal tool ,it found by Vie Washington Poti held — in what is essentially to dale about Ihe detentions. "It its disposal — to hold detainees Marcia Slut ion Greene. trivial to some may appear of are, like Mubeen, being held on preventive detention — who has been and will be the policy great moment to those within as long as possible — can be seen George Lardner Jr.. Hanna immigration charges. Seventy- would otherwise be released on of the Department of Justice to Rosin. Lena II. Sim, Boh the FBI or the intelligence com- in cases across the country. five have been released. bond. Assistant Attorney use the same aggressive arrest legal experts said Ihe affi- Woodard and Cheryl W. munity who have a broader A small, as-yet-unknown General Michael Chertoff said: and detention tactics in the war context." davit's argument to hold people Thomson contributed to this number are being held on "If there is a violation thai you on terror while the FBI builds its mosaic report. The document's language "material witness" warrants, an find, we are going to move "Let the terrorists among us offers the clearest window so far is actually a new twist on an old indication thai investigators ahead on the case." be warned: If you overstay your metaphor. The CIA often relied
It'sThatTime of the Year Again MASSANUTTEN FLU: Shots Virginia's Four Season Mountain Resort Come One Come A|l \ \ WINTER JOB FAIR Massanutten Resort has many job opportunities available. Positions available include seasonal ski area, full and part-time, and year-round employment with flexible hours. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6TH MASSANUTTEN SKI LODGE 4:00PM - 8:00PM We will be taking applications, screening applicants, and Flu shots wH also $t$ be available at: the Unlvetsity Health Center interviewing on the spot. tues.,Wed 1-4 PMiThuts. 8:30 12 PM DRAWINGS FOR SEASON PASSES & DOOR PRIZES! and IheUHCNutslngSaleltte: HHS2007 Stop by and rind out about FREE skiing, benefits and morel! M-FI2-4PM Cash and Checks accepted of a* tocafions flex may be used of the Health Center location Questions, oleose col568-6941 or visilou website www imu.edu/healmcti FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL (540) 289-4954 8 ITHK BREEZE I MONDAY, NOV. 5. 2(K)1 Ntl¥S Houston, we have a JMU alumnus NEWS WRITER MEETING Hill s/r)\ . So t.ir. IS shuttle (lights 'To send an unmanned manned mission to M have taken e.(moment and spate shuttle is a whole differ- WHO: All news writers and those interested in M.irs mission is ,i two ,uul ,1 crews up to the station. It will ent ball park." Meeks said h.ili vear round trip and lake more than 4(1 flights to Meeks also spoke about becoming a news writer aomethlng the United State* complete the sl.ition Assembly the initial difficulties the can i .l.i alone is planned to be completed by nations had working with to M.irs i. 2004, according to the Shuttle one another. Although the WHAT: Meeting .ion.lv complicated and Press Kit Web tin offitial language of the sta- btmendoualy expanaive," tion is English, many of the Meeks said. Ameritan astronauts have I ach n.in..n is contribul CC learned to speak Russian and WHERE: The Breeze office in the basement of ing p.iris ,.i the ipace UaHon use it regularly. l or example, Canada built .1 The nations had difficul- Anthony-Seeger Hall robot arm, while othei coun To send an unmanned ties deciding which coun- tries .n,- building labs and tries' methods should be modules where Ihe crews space shuttle is a whole used. For example, the will WOrk .111,1 live WHEN: Tuesday, Nov. 6 at 5 p.m. different ball park. United States uses AC volt- Ihe equipment th.it the IK age, while Ihe Japanese use nations build baenttothtSpace — Greg Meeks DC voltage Station Pnxeaalng FadJIt) NASAemplovee "The station is IX instead of WHY: YOU don't want to be out of the family Ue get .ill the hardware AC because the Japanese lob- fnim .irouiul the world, test it bied hard for it — It's very polit- .nut launch it.' Maaka arid ??- ical," Meeks said. It is not until the equipment HOW: Walk, drive, take the bus ... just be there Right now the space station is in apace th.it it is actually put Meeks talked about Ihe is the third brightest object in together tor the first time When difficulties that having a Ihe sky, he said It can be seen the eqtiiptnent reaches the apace manned shuttle presented. with the naked eye just before If you have any questions or concerns, call Lindsay, station .i three-member craw ihe shuttle must have envi- sunrise. When the space station u-e- apacewalks and the robot ronmental controls so the s i omplete, it may be seen by Richard or James at x8-6699 .inn to connect the p.irts astronauts stay healthy. the naked eye during the day.
Do you have good people skills? Do you like technology? Yo*r n n/14 - Damien Jurado *,1/ Rose Thomas, Aldan Coughlm & No Roses Court Square Theater 8pm $6 * MUI 422 11/17 - Metal Showcase feat. Withered Earth Municipal Waste Lethal Aggression crutch Grindhouse Krvnk 401 South High St. 7pm $6 12/9 - Ann Beretta */ Luck Be a Lady 9 401 S High St. 8pm harrisonburg « 88.7fm lor more information, call 568 6878 MONDAY, NOV. 5, 20011 THE BREEZE 19 The first step to curing the ill- 'Isn't there a way we ness is education ..." could adjust fee allocation so that the fees don't have KATIE CUSHING junior to go up at all?" se« letter, page 11 see house editorial, below IAI TERRENCT I). NOWLIN 50 ALLV MBCAL, 1 THE POISON PEN W 5H0ULP JMU 7 Homecoming shows wne YOU weu., I've - / spirit at low point GOT sorAe GReAT I went to the Homecoming seminutntious breakfast. game half asleep. I was so asleep Students sit in their rooms and IPeAS INVOLVING that I was taking pictures for The apartments and listen to loud Blueslone of cheerleaders for five music with their friends and for- minutes before I realized they get the reason for the season — A DANCING were Delaware cheerleaders the game itself. and not our own. Admittedly, I The moral of the story here is BASV am likely the least involved that Homecoming equals fun sports fan you'll ever meet, but socialization time. School spirit judging by Homecoming seems to be scraping the barrel involvement, I think our school The most unfortunate of all spirit is headed in the same the factors of school spirit is that direction as my personal apathy. we generally are an excited Homecoming goes a little school. Granted, the JMU foot- something like this: alumni of a ball team is having a slow year few years show up to illustrate and provoking school spirit can they have jobs with their tas- be a tough thing to do at games. seled loafers, young wives and I think back to my freshman kibies, distinguishing them year when Homecoming was a from the current yellow-and- more spirited event. People purple-chested students. They seemed to care more about the laugh with sophistication team and painting body parts between plays at jokes about the was a display of school pride stock market and give a golf rather than a display for atten- clap and occasional hoot when tion. Being an unknown fresh- we score. Recently graduated man at a big school can change I HOWfc) alums gab about with their still- your perspective, especially if enrolled cronies and completely you won a JMU football T-shirt ignore the plays. during orientation (Go Dukes!) HOUSE EDITORIAL Older alumni bring their and haven't yet been slapped in almost-grown kids in order to the face by the GenRd program. tempt them into applying to It's all relative to experience. Lawyer for legal advice needed attend (MU and point out the Grasping for the past will do finer points of the campus. The us no good, but figuring out There is only so much SGA President David lawyer available for stu- riences on leasing housing kids try to enjoy the game, but why people care less and less room for students to live Mills said in the Nov. 1 dent use will make stu- among other things stu- are harassed by their parents about the fate of our team on campus at )MU, result- issue of The Breeze, "Some dents realize that signing dents will encounter when about the cleanliness of the hot should be pondered. ing in masses of student- students just aren't aware a lease is more than just they leave JMU. dog stands and the huge "JMU" Homecoming is a hassle. filled apartment complex- of the rights they have scrawling one's name on a The downfall in all of formed in pansies in front of the Students now must get tickets es spanning Harrisonburg. when moving off campus." sheet of paper. They will this, however, will be the Village. Pansies are, in fact, a from the Convocation Center The outcome is thou- Students sometimes feel have the opportunity to potential increase in stu- substantial part of post-second- prior to game day. The stadium sands of leases signed they're being swindled out ask questions and receive dent fees that causes hos- ary education. seems to be increasingly more each year by students, of things they think they advice about the legal tility and anger in the The hoards of alums and and more packed (until time-to- many of whom have deserve or that they're contract they are signing hearts of many students, as students alike show up for the drinkhalftimc). And what if the never been involved with being charged for things and the stipulations of the fees seem to keep illustrious first half of the game, yellow body paint from Wal- the legal issues sur- that they shouldn't. such an agreement. climbing and climbing. seemingly to say they were Mart irritates your nipples? The rounding signing an The article indicated While a dollar doesn t there and to see the band's half- results could be disastrous. apartment lease. 6 4 that potential plans for the seem like an enormous time show, shortly after depart- People constantly are distract- In an effort to aid stu- lawyer go beyond off- amount to add at first ing to return to their barbecue ed by friends and those glittery dents in this process, Off- A lawyer avail- campus life consultation glance, JMU already is fun. They enjoy illegally park- pompoms and pay less attention Campus Living and the to help students should known state-wide for hav- ing their cars without repercus- to the game. There are die-hard Student Government able for student they need to research or ing lofty student fees. sions on this hallowed fans out there who contribute to Association are working devise with a living will, Mills indicated that the Homecoming day and further those resounding group yayffand together to provide a use ... would be to discuss issues sur- tentative plan is much like dispersing to begin drinking nays that make the audience lawyer for student use, fol- a tremendous rounding credit ratings that of Emory, where a dol- much earlier than is customary seem to care. However, they lowing in the footsteps of and possibly to handle or lar was added to student on weekends. It is all very joy- speak for the many talking to that such universities as help ... assist criminal matters. fees to pay for the costs. ous, and Homecoming becomes girl from sophomore English or Virginia Tech, the A good service for the Adding a dollar here a Kodak moment. the old boyfriend they thought University of Virginia, university to provide, OCL and there may not seem JMU students use they'd never see again. George Mason University and SGA seem to be look- like a lot of money, but over Homecoming as an outlet for Relief is coming slowly, but it and Emory University. OCL coordinator Kathy ing out for the students' time, it adds up. Isn't there body-painting fetishes and is on its way. The crowding As the college experi- Sarver said in the same best interests in trying to a way we could adjust fee shaking glittery pompoms. problem will be solved when ence is often thought of as article, "|OCL has) to draw implement the proposal, allocation so that the fees General abuse of the poor Duke the stadium renovations add a stepping stone to reality, a line because something recognizing that students don't have to go up at all? Dog also is a fun pastime. But thousands of new seats and a lawyer available for stu- with the situation may not need a bit of help some- There is a sentiment this is only for the students who more conveniences. The goal of dent use with issues deal- be right, but |OCL) can't times when dealing in around campus that stu- dare to appear at the the stadium renovation is to ing with leases would be a tell these students what to unfamiliar territory. Being dent fees are allotted Homecoming game. Students, allow our team to compete in a tremendous help to those do when they need to take an educational instution unfairly, so adding a dollar too, make Homecoming a rea- higher division (Inly another students who may need that next step. It's at set up to help prepare peo- will be an unpopular deci- son to begin drinking much ear- streak of bad luck concerning such a service but are these times when a ple for future endeavors, sion no matter now good lier than is customary. quarterback injuries could keep unsure about how to go lawyer is necessary." preparations should the intentions are of those Homecoming makes beer and see SCHOOL page 10 about it. Perhaps having a include educational expe- responsible for the project. Cocoa Puffs a complete part of a It HEMIBREEZE EAlor Julie Sproesser Darts Darts A hit* urr submitted anonymously M,imiyiny editor \manda Cipp and printed on a \/\i Marty Kernutt School spirit missing LITTERS. COLUMNS. SCHOOL, from page 9 Club or Student Ambassadors sophomore, SCOM the team in its current state I year-round, thus requiring don't think a conveyer belt to themselves to be school spirit- the Rockingham Memorial ed. Hallelujah for them. "Earley, because 1 don't emergency room is part of the The big question is: has )MU like the way Warner stadium plans, so team gotten into a spirit slump a improvements are inevitable. good football team and great SUBMIT, presented himself on the stadium can get it out of? televised debate." We look at the average alumni and student and find Perhaps |MU should put down THE BREEZE the bottle after halftime and this to be a stereotype. Gl - ANTHONY - SEEGER HAH Understand, this does not rep- pick up one of those Ntelos bal- resent the feelings of all |MU loon things and start chanting. MSC 6805 Patty Feeley students. Many walk around in Terrence Notelin is the Opinion editor who swears his body is not Surple and gold at X86127 junior, business lomecoming time, some are for sale, but uvuld paint his chest members of the Student Duke for targe ammoits of money. IT UNIVERSAL\3 PUUMU a FREE ADVANCE SCREENING JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY @ Grafton Stovall Theatre 10:00 PM Tuesday, November 6, 2001 FREE ADMISSION while passes last* INFO?: call 568-6217 • www.upb.org * Passes available at Taylor Hall, Room 203. Passes required Sealing is limited and not guaranteed. Please arrive early. ID required. Rated R (Restricted - Under 17 Requires accompanying Parent Or Adult Guardian) lor pervasive drug use and language, and tor sexual dialogue Presented in association with University Program Board They've got their degrees all rolled up. sotwitraclc arailable on Det Jam RecoraTacVUMG SanmKract* featuring SOUNDTRACK IN STORES DEGf "WBT" Opens in theaters December 26 OPINION MONDAY, NOV. 5, 2001 I THE Bio i /i 11 LETTER TO THE EDITOR BEAU CARSON FROM THE WIRE Student warns of disorders such as anorexia and Columnist explains bumper-sticker sociology eating disorder dangers bulimia. To the Editor Eating disorders have Nothing says University what are "my corporate inter- accomplish something? poster, passers-by had written Throughout my life, I have become an epidemic through- of Connecticut quite like a ests/exactly? Do I have a sub- For some, the fill-in-the- line after line of feel-good state- learned that women are out the country and are espe- giant mass of photocopied conscious desire to expand blanks were invitations to write ments and inflammatory pro- expected to be thin, beautiful cially prevalent on college cam- political propaganda posted myself into new and viable dissertations on the state of paganda — on every poster but and passive. Between child- puses. The dangers associated on a brick wall. markets? 1 guess the statement American politics. For example, one. As of Wednesday after- hood and now, I have with earing disorders can be On my travels between had more emotional impact underneath the phrase noon, one poster was left observed that women in mag- fatal, as we witnessed last year classes on Wednesday after- than logical validity — such is "(BLANK) is a problem" one untouched. The phrase was azines, on television and in with the death of student Leslie noons I pass by the western end the case with most bumper author wrote a lengthy state- "Educate (BLANK)." newspaper and magazine ads George. We must recognize of Arjona hall. Usually adorn- sticker catch phrases. ment on American principles, It seems no one had an are becoming progressively that eating disorders are not ing the brick wall are posters The best response 1 could ending with "Freedom? What answer to who or what needed thinner. only a result of the media's and stickers for any and every think of was already wntten about the freedom to choose not to be educated. Unfortunately, this false influence, but are mostly psy- social statement you can think underneath the tilled in phrase. to be capitalist?" How does one Perhaps then this is the best image of beauty is cast upon chologically based. To stop this of; everything from feminist cri- Right below "my corporate choose not to be capitalist? metaphor for UConn The rest young women, causing them epidemic, we need to reach out tiques of the media's portrayal interests dictate my actions," Does this mean the right to of the posters were covered to believe their bodies must fit as a community and learn as of women (womyn, if you another author had written "try choose not to spend your with statements and beliefs, the mold of today's supermod- much as we can. Clease) to your standard anti- supporting your government, money? By all means go ahead nothing more. Simple sound- el. In reality, only a small per- To educate the ]MU com- .S./capitalism/globalization they are the ones paying for you — you are afforded that right. bytes for a socially active but centage of women have the munity on this subject, Kiting protest flyers. If you're looking to be here!" Touche\ my Does this mean the right to mohvationally challenged stu- body type that is projected in Disorders Awareness Week to get your finger on the pulse unknown friend — of course the choose to live in a communal dent body. Education, however, these ads. will take place Nov. 5 through of the counterculture move- government does receive grant village with others, sharing the is active — it requires hard Women of ordinary size are Nov. 9. Please take a small part ment on campus, the wall is money from state businesses, fruits of your labor collectively? work, concentration and com- striving for ultra-thinness of your day and come by our usually a great place to start. which in turn benefits the uni- By all means go ahead — there mitment. Most importantly, it while damaging their bodies in educational booths around Last Wednesday I was greet- versity's budget. C'est la vie. is plenty of empty farmland in requires an open mind, one the process. At JMU, 1 have campus. The first step to cur- ed with a much larger display On another poster, the rural Montana for you to get willing to objectively analyze witnessed many young ing the illness is education, so than normal. Twenty-two phrase "one voice | BLANK) can started. Just make sure to pay all perspectives for both the women obsess over strict diets come out and join us in our posters were placed side-by- (BLANK]" was filled in to read your property taxes each year. positives and the negatives. and exercise regimens to attain effort to raise awareness about side, held together with black "one voice used to but cannot Or, does this mean the right to Do we have that open mind? this phantom image. Many earing disorders. tape Each poster held a phrase anymore." I wonder whose turn the United States into a It seems not, according to the women have resorted to more Katie Cushing, with a word left out — a black voice this author is speaking communist government? 1 hale posters. We all have our differ- serious methods of losing junior, health services felt tip marker was hanging about, because it certainly isn't to break it to you, but go right ing opinions, our own bumper- weight and developed eating administration from the middle of the posters, my voice. With my voice I cast ahead — join your local chapter Mit ker propaganda to get us inviting passers-by to fill in the votes to affect change in my of the Communist party, and through the day, but are we blanks as they saw fit. And fill local, state and federal govern- get your comrades elected to really strong enough to BOCajH in they did, as almost every ments. With my voice, I raise public office. that these soundbytes are square inch of free space was objections to the decisions of I fail to see how you cannot wrong? Are we willing to con- written on with answers. my elected government, a priv- "choose" not to be capitalist sider that we can control the I stopped for a good while ilege few others around the These are only a few exam*- system, instead of falsely and read the answers that my world share. With my voice, I ples of the answers given to the believing the system controls fellow students provided to the can affect the open market by open-ended phrases. Other us? Are we willing to consider SIGN ON. READ STUFF. open-ended statements. The choosing where and when to examples of bumper-sticker that war may not be the right responses had perfect sound- spend the money I work for It sociology include (filledin response to violence? Are we byte quality; short, sweet and seems to me that my one voice answers in bold): "UConn stu- strong enough to admit we may TAKE THE BREEZE POLL. heavy on the emotion. Their can do whatever it wants to — dents care more about SEX than be wrong? purpose, however, eluded me. as long as I speak up. PEACE," 'There is no TRUTH I would hope, two days For example, for the poster What about the singular without PAIN" and "Through later, that someone has filled in exclaiming "[BLANK] dictates voices of Martin Luther King, RESPECT AND LOVE we are that empty blank. If not, then I my actions," someone wrote in Mahatma Gandhi and Nelson equal.'' Of course, there are also offer up my own answer, my rww. t hebr eeze. or 9 "my corporate interests." This Mandela? Did their voices glimmers of pure genius, as own piece of bumper-sticker is certainly the catch phrase any fall short of accomplishing with my favorite answer on the sociology. Pardon me if it self-respecting college student something? And what about wall: "Mass |BLANK)" became sounds trite or cliched, but it's weaned on Rage Against the the author's one voice which "MassTURBATE." It has since the truth — something few of Machine albums would write had reached out to me just been scratched out. us seem willing to accept. down. But what was being said now, causing me to stop on What else needs to be said? Educate yourself. with that statement? Were the my travels and read what The most striking answer This column was printed in the author's corporate interests dri- that author had to say? Did out of all, however, was in real- Nov. 2 edition of University of ving his or her actions? And that singular voice not ity no answer at all. On every Connecticut's Daily Campus. ^paramountQhiks L Paramounts Kin^s Dominion will host performer auditions and technical support interviews for Paramount Parks 2002 Entertainment Program in: T0WS0N.MD DOSWELL.VA HARRISONBURG.VA D0SWEU,VA Friday, November 2,2001 Saturday, November 3,2001 Wednesday, November 7,2001 Saturday, November 10, 2001 Sheraton Baltimore North Hotel Sunday, November 4,2001 James Madison University Sunday, November 11,2001 903 Deloney Volley Rood Poramounfs Kings Dominion 800 S. Main Street Paramount's Kings Dominion Fitzgerald Ballroom The Paramount Theater Phillips Center The Paramount Theater 1 pm Singers, Actors, Variety, 12pm Singers, Actors, Variety, 6pm Singers, Actors, Variety, 3pm Singers, Actors, Variety, Technicians, (ostumers, Dressers Technicians, Costumers, Dressers Technicians, Costumers, Dressers Technicians, Costumers, Dressers 3pm Dancers, Costumed Characters 4pm Dancers, Costumed Characters 8pm Dancers, Costumed Characters 6pm Dancers, Costumed Characters PHILADELPHIA, PA RADFORD.VA GREENVILLE, NC Monday, November 5,2001 Thursday, November 8,2001 Monday, November 12,2001 DoubleTree Hotel Rodford University Ramoda Plaza Hotel Broad Street at Locust East Norwood Street 203 SW Greenville Blvd. Maestro Room - 4th Floor Preston Auditorium Solon 1 3pm Singers, Actors, Variety, 6pm Singers, Actors, Variety, 3pm Singers, Actors, Variety, Technicians, Costumers, Dressers Technicians, Costumers, Dressers Technicians, Costumers, Dressers 6pm Dancers, Costumed Characters 8pm Dancers, Costumed Characters 5pm Dancers, Costumed Characters For more dates and information call 804.876.5134 or visit our website at www.auditlonnow.com Paramount Parks is an equal opportunity employer • & C 200' Paramount Pants ¥*¥*¥¥*¥*¥**¥¥*¥¥¥*¥¥*¥¥*** 121 THE BREEZE I MONDAY. NOV. 5. 2001 LlFESTUES HOROSCOPES ( :F kO SSWORD ACROSS 1 ? 3 5 G / 8 9 10 V? "■ 1 Mornes 1 Today'* Birthday — Pint, gal vour tinam i.il .itt.nr-. Into Otdat It shouldn't take too 4 TrainstDbox 14 IT: lonp. Then, sign up for .1. lass 01 two. Get that degree or credential you've promised 9 Thompson and 17 ' yourself. Go back to doglr.iming school, or take Ii1.1i Inttntlva course in the martial 118 19 Samms arts. You'll never be the same, and that can be a good thing. 14 Holiday lead-in 2C 15 Macho guys ■ Daily rating: 10 is the easiest day. 0 the 16 Economical piano B9 ?5 ?6 most challenging. fare " I " ?,' ?ti 17 Islandotf 1 33 Aries (March 21 -April 19) Libra (Sept 23-Oct 22) Pensacola I * N 36 3/ Df Today is a 5 - You're not quite up Today is a 7 - No more goofing 19 Full of furrows a ^^M* "» par. Don't lake on extra work . Time tO settle down and get 20 Africa-Asia _ 39 ■' 4' ^^¥ now, and don't say much about 1 back to business. You sure like connection what you're already doing. No " " going places, so don't complain 22 Penguinlike bird 44 1 point in letting the competition in on if you have to work to pay for it. But 4 your plans. 23 Twosome " don't work harder. Work smarter 24 Ftopeye's Olive SB 1 ■ 5* 52 Taurus (April 20-May 20) 27 Modifies Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) 31 Navy builder H M *if> 5fl f><* ^^l Ibday is a 7 - A very attractive | Today it a 7- Share information 34 Tool for hewing *>9 | i 4Hkh||vrs aHrnnm/ Bath luxury Clubhouse with n TV, DVD, PoolS bles _ fully equipped with mociWfypliances art Business and Fitness Centers • Extra Capacity Washers S Dryers in every apartment! Olympic Size swimming pool (Located off Neff Avenue on Sunchase Drive) ua-t :n <£v Visit the Sunchase Leasing Center with Your Group and 1—' Reserve your Housing for the 2002-2003 School Year! MONDAY Nov. 5, 2001 PAGE 13 Focus ariw*«i^ * • ' of Ga-ffe Z?y waving paws and dancing with the crowd, JMU's canine mascot shows his spirit during Homecoming week. Story by staff writer Kelly Scott Photo by photo editor Robert Natt Imagine Queen Elizabeth or the Duke of York rising to do the moonwalk during an aria performance at the court or participating in a human pyramid with fellow lords and ladies. Though the scenario is improbable, taking center stage is second nature to the one royalty all JMU alumni will remember — the Duke Dog. Sophomore Dave Hall, former member of the Marching Royal Dukes, said, "No matter how the team is doing or what the attitude of the crowd is, Duke Dog is always happy, always full of spirit and always playful with the crowd." Remembering his MRD days, Hall said, "We loved it when Duke Dog came because the trombones would play 'Superman' and the tubas would pick him up and fly him around." Duke Dog shows up at all home football games and men's and women's basketball games, plus special away events, according to Assistant Director of Athletics Marketing Emily Short. He also goes to any other events he wants to, and people can call Athletics Marketing to request his presence, Short said. Some weeks are busy, such as Homecoming week, during which the ferociously friendly bulldog attends events every day including Sunset on the Quad, the Homecoming parade and the Homecoming football game. At Saturday's Homecoming game against Delaware University, Duke Dog danced and entertained the crowd for the duration of the game. "They brought the Duke Dog out on a platform, and he was dancing and mocking the other team," senior Valerie Ponte said. "He was taunting them using body movements and by looking at the other team so they were aware of his presence. sa DUKE, pogt 14 V»rr». Auiumi Ihrnlor o/ MMMn Itolnmr tmil, Vtart. MoMpriW M lH.lt ftof According to a Montpelier article the AC*: Fall of '98, ]MU used a live bull- The Duke Dog must hydrate dog for the first time in 1971, and During the Homecoming game, extremely well before games ]MU moved on to the giant car- The new Duke Dog unleashed Duke Dog can't go 3 or 4 feet because the costume can be toonish lovable figure between 6 this Homecoming is gray instead without someone running up to ridiculously hot, and it some- and 7 feet tall Nov. 30, 1982 at the of Duke Dog's usual brown. take a picture. times takes two showers to get lames Madison vs. Virginia the sweat smell off after the Military Institute basketball game. game. 141 THE BREEZE I MONDAY, NOV. 5, 2(X)1 Focus Duke Dog increases Homecoming spirit DVU,ftomi*gtl3DUKE. fromiMwll .•...... summer that was in conjunc giant was someone he knew By tnltftAinlnfl the crowd, tion w ill. dhttrlaading camp. and slapped the dog on the Duke Dog helps contribute to Short said Duke Dog try- rear. |MU spirit outs are held on an "as need- "He embodies Ihe student ed" basis. The criteria used to -44- spirit .it |MU — with just his decide between the 20 wag- presence lion*, tan-, .in- ging tails are great creativity" He embodies the instantly turned on regardless and the one who would use student spirit at JMU of whatever sporting event is props for purposes other than going on," senior Brad Palmer What thev were made for. Short — with just his said. "He always steals the Mid spirit is also desired. presence alone ... show. Bvervone just autmaH- Short said the mascot is "a cally smiles Prooi little kids, to good liason between the — Brad Palmer (ifth year seniors, to faculty, Harnsonburg community and senior everyone loves him!" the JMU community." ■99 -44— Senior John Kuhn said. "IDuke Dogl creates an air of On the flip side of the 'IDuke Dog] creates an silliness and lets you know it's caped crusader's fun, Duke an authentic JMU event." Dog recalled an incident three air of silliness and lets A duke is not historically a years ago when a spectator you know it's an bulldog, but this discrepancy tackled our JMU jewel. In fact di>es not seem to matter to the the Royal Duke doesn't go out- authentic JMU event. parents, students and children side the fence at football who flock to Duke Dog at games because of the risk of — JohnKuhn games for hugs and pictures. running into a foolish drunk or senior JMU alumna Katie Thomas crawl over seats at the said, "(The mascot's] as good Convocation Center during -?? as any. It's a little weird that basketball games as a basic we're 'dukes' — that we're not safety precaution because of Waving paws, dancing to the bulldogs or something." this incident. music and posing for pictum Parading around all types Whether the friendly mas- are not the limit of Duke DOB'S of people and rival mascots cot is dancing with people job. The candid canine also has given Duke Dog some from the crowd or mocking the attends about half of the cheer- unique stories to share. other team, Duke Dog is an leading practices and even Duke Dog said there was a integral part of JMU spirit and went to a mascot camp over the guy who thought the waving pride. THE ENCJ OF THE SEMESTER IS AppROACHINQ ANd DANIEUE IS RUNNING OUT OF FOCUS idEAS. COT ONE? CAII X8-?846 HI IH1- RT SmipHnUi rdllo, During the Homecoming football game Saturday. Duke Dog entertains the crowd by dancing with a member of the Marching Royal Dukes. Drum Major Tara Jeanne Demareat, a senior. Are your parents well read? They could be. Give a Breeze subscription. r- Name: i fi Address:_ HEIiTBREEZE City: State -Zip- I Phone number:_ I Return this coupon to: The Breeze I James Madison University Alumni: Yes No I MSC 6805 Anthony-Seeger Hall Parent ol Student: Yes No I Harnsonburg. VA 22807 I Subscription: First Class $75 Bulk Mail $30 L. MONDAY, NOV. 5, 20011 THE BREEZEI 15 morgat "I think there is definitely a future for hand-drawn animations, it just www.grqffili.org L See the sites won't be as successful..." Visit Web sites ranging from graffiti art to back- TAMARA POUND pack guides. senior 16 w See story below Digital Animation: The next generation Monsterous fun BY SCOTT KING staff writer "MONSTERS, INC." Each warm breath easily STARRING: is seen in the ice-cold air JOHN GOODMAN The snow is coming down in a fury and each flake is AND BILLY CRYSTAL well-defined. A body of RATED: G monster fur ruffles like an ocean of blue and purple, RUNNING TIME: each hair even more defined 92 MINUTES than the falling snow. Then it sinks in that this is not only a movie, but also harder to scare. As a result the most advanced comput- there's an energy shortage er animation movie anyone causing the Monsters, has ever laid eyes on. Inc.'s crab-like president to The big blue furry thing take drastic actions or risk in the snow is fames P bankruptcy. Sullivan, known to his fel- The second conflict cen- low monsters as "Sully." ters around Sully's compe- He is one of the stars in the tition with Randall, the new Pixar/Disney movie, chameleon-like villain slyly "Monsters, Inc." The .ourrmiyDISNEY/PIXAR voiced by Steve Buscemi. newest baby is the sibling Sully attempts to break Various kid-scarers show up lor work at Monsters, Inc.,' Disney's latest digitally animated feature-length film. to both "Toy Story" flicks Randall's all-time scare and "A Bug's Life/' Yet the record as a 5-year-old acci- film does not have the dentally enters a portal and Computer cartoons in fierce competition same driven humor that gets stuck in monster we saw in the characters of world. Unfortunately, Bv SCOTT Kiv; Beast" and, of course, "The Lion with "Anastasia" and "Titan bombed in theaters and may staff writer Woody and Buzz. monsters believe humans King." Yet now the traditional A.E." The latter of the two flicks enjoy a limited success on DVD. The lack of quick inside The box office smash o( the hand-drawn features are falling to be toxic. cost Fox $75 million to make This past weekend, Disney jokes and puns that only a There is even an organi- summer didn't involve talking short, and the post-"Uon King" and grossed about $22 million, and Pixar's new baby apes, airplanes, robots, super- told rush is over. Disney failed according to wwwimdb.com. "Monsters, Inc." hit theaters glue or Chris Tucker. The star of in recent outings with "The These trends reflect a sim- and is projected to come in at the summer of 2001 was a Emperor's New Groove," ple matter: out with the old the top of the box office. Yet Scottish green ogre named "Tarzan" and "Atlantis." and in with the new. The next there is no doubt that had "Shrek," in a film that claimed According to www.imdb.com, generation of digital animation "Monsters, Inc." been a simple the No. 13 slot in the top-gross- "The Empereror's New Groove" has come, leaving hand-drawn hand-drawn production, its ing movies of all rime. totaled $100 million in produc- animation best for Saturday appeal would be far less. The phenomenal success of tion costs and grossed about $89 morning cartoons. Yet the new "1 would have still wanted "Shrek" surprised studios million in the United States. generation already has had its see 'Monsters, Inc.' if it wasn't across the nation, and like the first victim, "Final Fantasy: computer animated, but the fact movie, which mocks many -6. The Spirits Within." The movie that it is makes me want to see it classic Disney films, its success cost $137 million to make, yet even more," sophomore Mollie has mocked the whole hand- In our movie, you can when it was yanked from the- Fleltonsaid. drawn animation industry. The go behind buildings aters in August it had grossed As 2001 slowly comes to an last hit the hand-drawn indus- only $32 million. end, "Shrek" remains the high- try had was 1994's "The Lion and over rocks; the "In our movie, you can go est-grossing film of the year King," the seventh top-grossing behind buildings and over with more than $266 million in film of all time. kind of action kids are rocks; the kind of action kids the bank. Not only has hand- "I think there is definitely a are used to from the gaming drawn animation fallen short of future for hand-drawn anima- used to... universe. We're giving them this ogre-sized computer-ani- courttsy of DISNEY7PIXAR tions, it just won't be as success- —AngLee an aesthetic they're familiar mated blockbuster, but its own ful as it has been in the past," with," Ang Lee, the director big summer movies paled in Mike, voiced by Billy Crystal, hat hit only aye on the director of "Final Faniasv" snake-haired Cella, voiced by Jennifer Tilly. senior Tamara Pound said. of "Final Fantasy," told comparison. It's odd to think back and Entertainment Weekly before 99 — The film industry has reached more mature viewer consider our adolescent years the movie was released. zation, the Child Detection a crossroads, and although it is would catch, as in this past Agency, that constantly when Dlaney dominated the ani- Warner Bros, did not suc- "Final Fantasy," based on unclear as to which path it will summer's "Shrek," doesn't keeps showing up in the mation market with hits Ufa ceed with "Quest for Camelot" the computer games, is best take, it seems that computer ani- necessarily mean that "Aladdin," "The Little or "The Iron Giant," while known for its most realistic-to- mation may very well lead to the movie as crews wearing "Monsters, Inc." is a bad biohazard suits trying to Mermaid," "Beauty and the TWentieth Century Fox bombed date digital quality although it death of hand-drawn features. movie. It means that it's a keep children out of their film aimed solely at kids as world. As a result it opposed to appealing to a becomes Mike and Sully's more diverse audience responsibility to return the 'A funny thing' that can cross the genera- 5-year-old to the human tion gap world while protecting her This week "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way Sully, a cross between the from the evil Randall and to the Forum," based on a book by Burt Shevelove Cookie Monster and a goril- the CDA and Larry Gelbert, featuring music and lyrics by la, is voiced adequately by "Monster's Inc." may not Stephen Sondheim, will be performed at Theatre II. John Goodman. He and his live up to the expectations of The musical comedy is based on the plays, "Miles best one-eyed friend Mike, "Toy Story" and "Shrek," Gloriosus" and "Pseudolu," by Plaurus. The show voiced by Billy Crystal, but it's still worth watching. revolves around Psoudolus, a slave who wants to be work for Monsters, Inc., a The effects are astonishing, free and will do almost anything to gain his freedom factory in another dimen- and as long as the viewer and no longer be held captive. The character is an sion. In this world, mon- expects simple fun rather ancient a>n man who easily bluffs his way out of any sters are the lone creatures, than witty humor, they'll sticky situation. living in cities and towns. leave the theater satisfied. Pseudolus may earn his freedom by taking on the The monsters have difficult task of arranging a marriage between his learned to travel via closet- o A4#r*» nssajsje wm owner'l ton and Philia, the girl next door who portals to the "human already has been plans to marry another. This scheme world" where they harvest •ml Ma IM must be completed before Pseudolus's master, Senex, the screams of kids into returns home. canisters and use them as a The show runs from Nov. 6 to 11 at Theatre n at 8 source of energy. fm each night and a matinee on Saturday at 2 p.m. DAVE KlM/iCT/or photogrvpher In "Monsters, Inc." ickcts cost $5 and may be purchased at the door. there are two intertwining FrMhman Kyle Busey takes the hand of Junior Brooke Kotaridee In the conflicts, the first of which Theatre II production of "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum." — compiled by RENEE KART is that the kids of today are becoming harder and The things that make you go 'hmmm . . . "I'm the fashion police and ion crime, so I may have to force thought I looked really bad es?" I eventually realized that Instead, I came up with a and second with my old, con- I'm calling for back-up. Slat! I'm Tlif Breeze to print an insert ('80s meaning), but in reality, I when I bust people for fashion euphemistic concept to replace ventional style. at the corner of Leggings Lane devoted to my upcoming acts just looked really bad (current crimes, I would be helping all the negativity. Remember The following are some and Denim Shirt Drive." of fashion mercy. meaning). Wow, that felt real- them; they won't make the that song: "Things that make fashion ailments that need to be As the Afashion-nado, my Before we get to all that, I ly cathartic. same mistakes I did when I you go hmmm?" Well now, corrected: job patrolling the local vicinity have a confession to make was 9 years old. Moreover, we when I look at a crappy outfit, I Visors at night and at par- — my precinct is everything in that indirectly ignited this just can't turn our backs on the just go "hmmm" and that seems ties ... hmmm. Before I would my current line of vision — campaign. I want you loyal A- people who need our help the to cover everything I am feeling have said, "I have heard that can be very challenging at readers to know this mighty most, and for that reason, I without thinking of one dis- guys who wear visors at night times Because of my work's pillar of fashion has stumbled fashion' started my campaign. paraging word, and at parties look stupid. As nature, I'm always on duty now and then. You can believe With my newfound com- "Hmmms" are short, concise you try to get your mack on because fashion crimes can this anecdote or take it as A- nado passion and empathy for the and all encompassing. They are and you wonder why she Isn't happen anywhere at any time. fashion-nado folklore: I fashionably inept, my view on a kinder way of attacking fash- interested, all you need to do For example, sometimes I am recently found a picture of fashion changed a little. In ion enmes. is look at that man in the mir- just walking through campus, myself circa 1989. In the pic- by senior writer terms of my campaign, I To further illustrate the ror Are you playing golf at decided no longer to refer to difference between the new this party, or is this party at turning I corner and all "I the ture, I wore relaxed-fit jeans James David sudden, boom — sensory and an acid-washed jean jack- fashion-crime paraphernalia "hmmm" style and the old, the beach? If not, re-evaluate overload. et. Worst of all. I had a mullet at: ugly, unstylish and unfash- conventional style of attack- your choice." I've been conferring with (mul-le, pronounce it with My point is that we all ionable or use comments such ing fashion crime. I am going Trying to dress like Britney colleagues down at the station me: mul-le). Oh, the humani- make mistakes. Finding that as "what the heck where you to utilize examples from my and Justin ... hmmm. Before I and I've come up with a little ty. I must have blocked out picture humbled me and made thinking?" "have you looked campaign for fashion justice. would have said, "Are you list of stvl.'don'ts. It is of inter- that image because I don't me think, 'Who am I to judge In a mirror?" and "hey, you do With each example I am Britney, or are you Justin? I est to note that one column may remember sporting that kind other people and denounce realize that shirt was on the going to react in two ways, don't think so. Why don't you not suffice to cover current fash- of style — ever. I am sure I their style and clothing choic- sale rack for a reason?" first with the "hmmm" style s,-e FASHION, page 17 16ITHK BREEZE I MONDAY. NOV. 5, 2(K)I STYlt Student groups step in time BY TAMIKA NOTTINGHAM staff writer I lendcnon, a member of Alpha and social aspects of JMU. enchanting Latin ladies ..i Kappa Alpha sorority and alum- Alunini and current stu- Sigma Iota Alpha Sorority Latin ladies, mafia women, ni Mike Andrews, a member of dents alike flock to campus to Incorporada. The JMU chapter defendants. ledllCtJva Alphas partake in Homecoming festivi- of SIA participated in the and authentic Omegas came -66- ties like the step show. The show, but with a different kind together Saturday night in annual step competition offers a step. Instead of stepping, Wilson Hall for the annual The show has been a more than just entertainment. "I these ladies strolled. With Homecoming Step Show. The continue to come because it's grace and style, first dressed in steppers competed this year tradition al JMU for at one of the few venues in which all black but quickly baiuri for the first place prizes of least 14 years. |MU .is a university recognizes tioning to tightly fitted blue Birds and the bees $500 and a trophy. the historically black fraternities sequined tops, they combined "The show has been a tradi- Bv BECCA WORTHIM'.TIN island identifying their role asa — J. Stacey Edwards and sororities as part of the Litin dance with stepping. tion at JMU for at least 14 years," contributing writer man or a woman." So, reading associate director of CMISS Creek and JMU living commu- Second to perform was the said J. Stacey Edwards, associate 1 just found out that there is a between the lines, the class nity," senior Teressa Minn II I .miM.i Chi Chapter of Alpha director of the Center for Herenstain Bears book about spans from early childhood sex said. Out of the nine traditional- Kappa Alpha Sorority Multicultural and International Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity The sex. I swear. uality to, how shall we say u ly black fraternities and sorori- Incorporated with a geriatric, practices. Student Sarvkaa two greeted the hundreds who ties at JMU. four participated in The plotline of "The Birds, Skeepranos" theme. They used Yes. boys and girls, in Health The mistress and mastef ol attended with continuous jokes Saturday's competition the Bees and the Herenstain ceremonies were alunini Da'Net a brick wall backdrop to pro- 372 you will be faced with the and flashbacks to past events First onstage were the Bears" evolves as Sister Bear is so- HOMECOMING, twee 17 worried about the sudden bulge ic.ili/alion that your grandpar- in Mama Bear's belly, -so Mama ents still do the dirty deed. And and Papa Bear explain the mys- an immense shudder works its tenes ot repnxluction to her. way through the room. The pny The authors of the series. lessors understand. "Every gen Talent takes center stage Stan and Jan Herenstain. explain eration has a hard time seeing their saunter into this side of the generations older than them BY SCOTT KINO staff writer more mainstream guitars and Barr whose strong and clear versed them vividly. Their raunchy at aambockpagtxom/ as sexual beings," Wessel said keyboard. voice hit a wide range of notes works were creative and Otmbv/beren>lainhlml They de- You have been forewarned Twenty-seven tried out. Freshman Rebecca Berlin in her animated performance. refreshing. They perform regu- scribe the book as a medium — this class is not for the weak They sent in videotapes, audio and her 14-year-old sister. "Look for Niki Barr I pet larly in poetry readings it 11 H where "the facts of life JTV given stomached or faint of heart. cassettes or held a live audition. Stephanie, took second place formances 'cause I'm definite- The other nonlaatQnla may in a manner a young child can On a possibly less revolting Several were eliminated until and the $125 prize. They call ly putting her in TDU or some- not have made it to the top accept comfortably and with but no less interesting note, the only eight remained. Thursday themselves In Search of She, a thing to get her name out." three but were |ust .is entertain equanimity." Yeah. class covers sexual deviations they competed in brawl leaving mix of piano, guitar and said junior Nick Ward, dim tot Lnc lo watch. The most original In much the same way. some and societally inappropriate only one victor. No, this is m t melodic lyrics. They are cur- of musical events for UPB of the bunch were sophomore of us had the fortune (or the preferences (a.k.a. shoe fetishes CBS's "Survivor" or one of rently in the process of record- jump ropers Amanda Ramsey misfortune) of hiving our par- or S&M) to relationship dynam FOX's rip-offs. This was the ing their first CD. -66- and Amy Stalnaker. Tney hold ents disclose the workings of ks and sexual dysfunction. The annual |MU Talent Jam. "It is such an awesome national and world titles in reproduction to us at a vary class also discusses potential Wilson Hall was alive with experience to be voted second They were all very outcomes of sex such as preg- student talent Nov. 1 Hosting events such as speed, freestyle young age. I got my intimate place," Berlin said. "There was and double dutch. chat when I was in second nancy, birth and STDs, as well the event was rising stand-up well prepared, and so much talent here. Also, it was Sophomore Karen (ones daz- grade. My mom sat me down as how to avoid them. comedian Milch Fatal. Fatel really cool because we really overall it was just zled the audience with a quick- and showed me a book which A main point of the class is to used a mixture of sexual refer- need the money for the CD." paced tap dance display, gradu- — while not exactly the expose everyone to an array ol ences and current events to After their performance. entertaining. ata student Brian Dempsex Berenstain Bears — contained opinions on various topics, keep the crowd going. His jokes the earls' father decorated his played rhythm and blues on his some rather inten'sting dia- through lectures, classmate were raunchy al times, but — Amanda Spray daughters with some of the guil.ii and sophomore Darren Bm which still scare me to inleiaclionand videos. nothing worse than watching a freshman bead necklaces that Fatel waa Ralston played guitar and sang this day. She then explained Ah. yes, videos. Where FG-13 movie. throwing to the crowd. an original song. that, believe it or not, I actually would a human sexuality class The five-member band Because the night was so ?5 "I thought it was a good did not come from a stork be without videos? They are, as Salyut 7 took first place in the eventful and the contenders so Freshman poets "Zach and variety of acts. They wire all But for people who never got can be expected, a wee bit more competition, splitting a 515(5 skilled, two competitors tied Brody" completed (he draw Vtty well prepared, and over- "the talk," you will be happy to tasteful than "Debbie Does check. The band, formed in for third place. One winner with Niki. The two friends all it was just entertaining,' know that JMU offers an even Dallas," but no less explicit And '96, blends violin with the was solo singer freshman Niki wrote their own words and freshman Amanda Spray said. better explanation of the birds they run the gamut in subject and the bees, with even belter matter of what Chisolm refers to diagrams. as "snared behaviors and soli- Welcome to Health 372: tary behaviors, the full spec- Sexuality of Young Adults. mi m" Clips from entertaining Just mousin' around I had the pleasure of talking bul relevant modern movies are to both professors who teach the also shown For example, rumor Bv STE GRAINER class, Stephanie Chisolm and has it that Chisolm used the senior writer Terry Wessel. comedy "Booty Call" to illus- urunv.hdpt.com wwiv.gorp.com Seeing as that the word trate a point or two. "sex" is enough to attract any "I make jokes and try to Harnsonburg's finest transportatj college-age mind, it came as no keep it lighthearted," Wessel em provides not only a The Great Outdoor Recreation Pages were started several Mars paper bus schedule but also an shock to me lh.it all offered sec- said. "But it's important mate- tension for the digitally ago to provide information about a variety of outdoor activities inclined. Don't try to check thei tions of this class fill up on the rial. It's an important process ■ before catching the hus and locatioas. They've since bloomed into one of the largest direc however, because you'll likely i very first day of registration. It It makes us healthier and ill the Web site provides tones of outdoor recreation information on the Web Whether useful inform.ition.its very slowj did, however, come as a shock more satisfied human beings fig and not very attractive Jj /re planning an extensive trip, looking to learn more about the eye. If you don't have Jav to find out the variety of in- to have an understanding of you won't even be ablet kkclmgor |u-t want to gp hiking for theday,you can mod like access the menu- depth materials open for class human sexuality." IvBnd the information you need at eerri.com. discussion. I'm not sure if I Usefulness: 5/5 Ifulness: 5/5 Although the laughter may expected live, in-class demon- Knlertainment: 1/5 Ktertainment: 4/5 be all very well and good when Appearance: 1 /5 jjrance: 4/5 strations or lovely little kama appropriate, are college stu surra homework assignments, Ease of use: 2/5 'EaseSfttaiJ^S dents still giggling over genital but regardless, the class sounds terminology? "The students are www.slashdot.org zvwiv.artchivex positively stimulating not immature," Wessel said Chisolm described it as a "Some may be uncomfortable Interested in science and iMinology? Wan "womb to tomb approach" to hut they certainly act ver\ 'ith the best What wcnddj2ai>aa*Krn"a>c hive of art 'WmWi AmMvcofaountl of them? SIailidol.org is affiews" sitej 1 MXIialHy in humans. The class maturely" Good to know. I to archiving inter- I I||LI hill'l i III i li ii of images from nearkNverv artist vour art begins with anatomy and phyl mation about news that/ia-rds find i esting. Anyone is alle ffstiir\a>rolessor can name, you won't find a\uch lain online Finally, to clear up one to contribute news as loii as it is iT) Mlngand informatiua^sers mlogy — you know, boys havea misconception about the aimr^rjUum of fine art It's also easv to find aril*, and their art by penis, ,-irls haw a vagina, that also are encouraged toifbinit mil .■fits on stories AjBTat lay, nre or pWxI. For the truly scholarly, the Artc class, it is not necessarily an sort of thing "Without under- and appearance make Ms site eve lore enjoyable if lection of art criticism articles on various artists' easy A. Both teachers agree Usefulness: 5/5 Usefulnessl5/5 standing the parts, it's sort of a that students often get a bit entertainment: 5/5 Entertainmlnt: 5/5 moot point," Chisolm said. more than they bargained for. Appearance: 5/5 Appearancl: 3/5 Wessel said. "It's a sunoy "A lot of them think 'How Ease of use: 4/5 I iln'ol it count, so it provides a broad hard can it be?' and then they m ere iew of many topics. One get surprised when there is a urunv. thebackpacki ffrg purpose is to add to their knowl- test," Chisolm said. "But it is edge. Second is to have them the most fun that you can get When you plan that next h.i acking trip, don't forget to check Whether you consider it vandalism or rnfcunderstcxxi art, graffiti develop personally, expanding credit for on campus." out information at thebacki on particular inten-.is ' '.com. With information ranging a pervasive force in our culture. As seuUn walls, trains and trm ks. When registering in the next from trails and gear to wild From there, the class delves ss .ookine, to cleaning your tent, Art Crimes seeks to chronicle the gldMl graffiti culture. With more few days or in future semesters, you're guaranteed to be the into every possible aspect and ^rt on your next trip. With a sim- than 3,000 images from cities in Njjwf Amenca, Europe and world- keep this class in mind. If your pie, earthy-colored interface, •gt l.uige of secual develop- be sure you won't lose the wide, you can explore the c ultu^md emotions of a variety of gral appetite isn't whetted by now, it information you want in clutter^ fiti artists and their work ment and the human aaxual most likely won't be. But even if Usefulness: 5/5 Usefulness: 2/5 response cycle. "From before you are curious and you can't I ntertainment: 4/5 JaakM you are bom until you die, sex take the class right now, have Appearance: 4/5 :2/5 uality is a part of us. \\, sM | no fear. You can always buy Ease of use: 5/5 Ease of use: 4/5 said. It stretches "from the child "The Birds, the Bees and the NATTTHARP/jirilfu learning their gender role to the Herenstain Bears" for $3.35 at old person still sexually interest your local children's bookstore STYLE MONDAY, NOV. 5, 2001 I THE BREEZE 117 Class in session at Latimer-Shaeffer Homecoming variety steps onstage BY KATIE HOLT concerns aside, Vic worms IIOUIA OMIXG. from page 16 staff whirr "The whole cast is great, I've did the intensity of the routine as sister and brother organiza- that Polly's outlandish ways never had I better cast," Arthur vide an atmosphere of midnight The fraternity portion of the tions, though not officially rec- Mixing women, sibling are a bad influence on her said. The playwright, Napier, rivalry and 1960s smalltown in the back alley in a Mafia show followed the sororities ognized as such. daughter Lib, played by junior will join the audience, according "Godfather"-like scene. As three Though both Alpha Phi Alpha West Potomac High School Ufa could be a recipe (or cUttl Lesley Mfcppk) to Arthur Arthur called of the head Mafia members and Omega Psi Phi fraternities Vicious Wolverines performed ter. Bui, for playwright N.ipier's agent after dividing to Edward Napier, the product secretively discussed serious are active on IMU's campus, during the intermission while do the play and extended the matters onstage, other members neither have a step team. judges tallied the vote. The nine- was the humorous and -66- invitation. poignant play "The English entered from the rear of the Members of their fraternities, member squad used special "He's excited that we're auditorium dressed in black Teachers," an off-Broadway Women operate under a from different university chap- effects like glow sticks and light- doing it," Arthur said, "and I'm pants with pink stripes, sus- ters, represented the fraternities ing techniques to bring back a production first performed in thrilled [to be having him]." 1999. Two years later, JMU the lot of societal penders, white collared shirts in the JMU show. few old school step moves. Adding to the excitement of and brimmed hats. The gang aler students will perform the University of Virginia's lota The competition is judged handicaps. [This pla\ is the show's release, "The Rnglish took the stage and began to tran- Beta chapter of APA represented in five categories: best cos- show in Hnrrisonburg. Teachers" is being entered in "It's a play about women," about I women who just sition from one scene to the next JMU's Xi Delta chapter of APA tume, best special effects, best The American College Theater in a repetitive series of steps and in the competition. entrance, best exit and overall said theatre professor Tom Festival ihe festival, to be held Arthur, the play's director. weren't going to take it. responses to an off-stage voice. All black with gold ties kepi best performance. Sororities at the Kennedy Center in These ladies truly took on the the costuming simple but effec- and fraternities are judged Arthur said he chose the play Washington, D.C., is a showcase because it's also about im.ill — Tom Arthur Mafia mentality. Audience tive for the Alpha men. separately. theatre professor, dtrector of some of the best student-per- members sat on the edge of their town life. While reading the Highlights of their perfor- formed plays in the country. chairs and some even jumped to mance were difficult step -66- script, he said he n ,ts reminded Before making it to the Kennedy of Rockingham County. their feet after a series of difficult accompanied by seductive 55 Center, the show must first moves by the Skeepranos. ...we always attempt to "I just think it's ,1 great dance. The females in the audi- make it to the regional competi- The defendants in the case of ence responded enthusiastical- story,'' Arthur said "It's real I The Walker sisters are fight- tion, fudges from the festival 'think outside of the identified with it." the The People m. Delta Sigma ly as the men began to remove ing .i battle of perception — will attend two of the show's Theta: Usual Suspects followed their tops and present audience box'and add an "The English Teachers" things .is they appear versus performances. the Skeepranos' act. The defen- takes place in Ceredo, W.V. and members with carnations. The things how they really are. Free- I lespMe the excitement of the dants were charged with pro- original twist to centers on the Walker family. group exited with a step and spirited Polly lones for a day festival, Arthur stresses that you viding more community service dance to Michael Jackson's Vic Walker Campbell, played when she is free from the mun- don't do a play for the sake of than any other Creek organiza- each show. by senior Emily Catesman, "You Rock My World." The rJant small town life. Down-to- competition. I iowever, Arthur tion on campus, holding the routine's difficulty combined with the help of her campaign earth Vic plays the game of life, also said it is an honor that two highest grade point average of — George Moore II manager Ruthie Davis, pUrrad with dancing set high expecta- and plays it well. Despite their JMU performances have been the Greeks on campus and hold- tions for the following group — presidem. JMU chapter of by junior Hilary Mann, is run- different approaches to lite, the featured in the competition in ing the reputation of being the Omega Psi Phi ning for a seat in the West the men of Omega Psi Phi fra- in.'ul »»l the play remains solid the last 10 years. worst steppers on campus. ternity from Norfolk State Virginia HouM "I I Vlrg.iti-. independent women defying "The English Teachers" will -55- Vic's sister Polly Walker, University. the status quo to pursue their run Nov. 6 to 10 in Lihmer- With tenacity and determi- First place finishers in the played by senior Becca dreams. Shaeffer Theatre, at 8 p.m. each -66 nation, the Omega men took a overall best performance catago- Worthington, is an eccentric "Women operate under a lot night Tickets cost $6 with JAC fervn community theater celebrity Stepping is only a small f ' ^ *°panting ry were Alpha Kappa Alpha of societal handicaps," Arthur and 58 without. Tickets may be themselves onstage. They sang sorority and Omega Psi Phi fra- who rains on her sister's polit- ■ I-.1 (Ilus play is about] purchased at the Masterpiece ical parade by getting fired as a component of Greek heartfelt songs about the organi- ternity. Each organization was women who just weren't KOing Season Itox Office or bv calling zation and proclaimed that they local schoolteacher Political awarded $500 and a trophy. DST to take it. X8-7000. life. Service is first and were not into disco fever, but and AKA sororities tied for best they were real, authentic step- costume and APA fraternity foremost. pers. Not only did this group won best costume in the male — Zephia Bryant stand out for their singing, but division. The best special effect Fashion police use kinder approach also they were the only group to winneis were AKA and OPP. FASHION, from page 15 assistant director of multicultural look good |ust so you could can change the way we com- programs for CM1SS present the younger version of The best entrance went to AKA stop being a teeny bopper come to class in a roll-out-of- municate about bad fashion, themselves In the last moments and APA. The best exit went to wannabe and be the best (insert bed outfit. I am a firm believ- and second the examples high- of their step, the Omegas DST and the two fraternities tied your name here) that you can er in good personal hygiene, light "hmmm" fashion choices brought out two small children. for best exit Each defendant was ensem- be. Please, keep in mind the but come on, if you are going we should avoid as we fight "Omega men always step CMISS along with NAACP only way you can be the best to wear clothes appearing against fashion injustice. bled in red pants, a white-col- with enthusiasm, pride and and the Black Student (insert your name here) is to like you rolled out of bed, My advice for the week: lared shirt accessorized with a precision," said George Moore / lliance sponsored the event, red flower and a black hat. follow my fashion advice." make sure your hair and/or contact the A-fashion-nado at II, president of the JMU chap- "btepping is only a small Having good hair and/or make up follow suit." These divas pled guilty to all ter of OPP "In addition to component of Greek life. .i Jihhhm [email protected] with but one charge. They came makeup when you come to I happened to see the peo- things that make you go that, we always attempt to Service is first and foremost," ready to defend the charge of class in warm-ups and a ple of Bourbon Street on "hmmm.'' Your help may lead 'think out of the box' and add said Zephia Bryant, assistant sweatshirt ... hmmm. Before Halloween weekend, and the being the worst steppers. an original twist to each show. director of multicultural pro- to the capture and rehabilitation With each step, the judge repeat- I would have Midi minus my friends' attire, I of a "hmmm" fashion victim. The Alphas and the Omegas grams for CMISS. "Obviously, guys, if your was forced to think ... edly warned that her patience both had excellent shows and On the roots of stepping, was running thin with the case hair looks really good and hmmm. Before I would have lite dictionary defines fashion as it was a close call." alumni Terrance Addison ladies if your hair and make- said, "I didn't know being a "that which what looks nice to hut later found the defendants The young boy stepped and also a member of Alpha Phi not guilty based on evidence up look really good as you fashion victim was a popular wear." Hi, I'm James Daiid and danced as part of OPP's presen- Alpha said, "The history of like precision. stroll into class in warm-ups custume this year." while I may not lutve been Mr. tation. His female companion stepping comes back from and a sweatshirt, everyone in Ih.se examples have io Madison, lam the A-fashion mdo. The audience sat anxiously, who represented the ladies of Egyptian times. It's the com- waiting for the next piece of evi- the class knows that you got many levels to them. First, and that s Mr. Petty Officer A-fash- DST later accompanied him. bination of dance, originality, dence to be presented. With each up early to make yourself they show us how "hmmm" ion-nailo to MOU. buddy. The two organizations have difficulty, enthusiasm and step, the crowd grew louder as been known to adopt each other steps all into one." YOU'VE MISSED... inner campus buses ^[opportunities to go to UREC 8 am classes chances to talk to that! hottie you met last weekend But don't miss that last chance to get your yearbook picture taken! Monday, November 5th, Taylor 405 12-5pm Tuesday, November 6th, Taylor 405 9-5pm $5 sitting fee, $1 to reserve a yearbook Questions? Call Allison at 568-6541 or e-mail [email protected] 181 THE BREK/.K I MONDAY. NOV. 5. 2(K)1 STYU Wanted rive To benefit the Blue Ridge Food Bank* Ends November 16th *They are especially in need of canned meat products Sponsored by The Breeze s V Drop off food at the following: locations Ashby Madison Marketing Assoc. Bayside Tanning Mercy House - Candle Ray's Mike's Food Mart Carribbean Tan Neighbor's The Commons Pheasant Run Harrisonburg Baptist Simple Pleasures Harrisonburg OBGYN South View James McHone Stone Gate Kate's Natural Products University Outpost Kroger Valley Vets The Look & The Breeze \ r MONDAY, NOV. 5, 2(X)I I THE BREEZE 119 "We have got a lot to work on. Our defense was, at times, very sloppy ... I thought we had some players that were trying i- Opening act to do too much, rather than to stay within the system." Women's basketball opens with a win in BUD CHILDERS exhibition game women's basketball coach -Q IxK sec story below SM story below MEN'S SOCCER Martin wins No. 350 Dukes blank Radford to give coach milestone win BY DAVID CLEMENTSON ing, an emotion the Radford couldn't hold onto. Munro senior writer goalkeepers certainly didn't then caught the deflection and Duel Tape Man attacked share. From the start, JMU blasted the ball into the back of Radford University dominated Radford. the center of the net, putting Wednesday night. Six and a half minutes into ]MU up 2-0 with six minutes The Highlanders may have the game, Munro took a comer remaining in the first half come to Reservoir Street Field kick from the right side. Me As if Munro hadn't already on Halloween as a men's soccer kicked the ball in the air to red- proven his determined prowess team determined to repeat the shirt senior defender F.d Fox, and Thorsen wasn't already beating they gave JMU in kul who headed it towards the tired enough, the two were both year's preseason. However, lower right hand corner of the responsible for |MU's third they didn't anticipate coming goal. The ball landed at the feet goal, five and a half minutes up against the dynamic JMU of senior defender John into the second half After catch- junior midfielder Ben Munro Ambridge, who eerily lapped ing a shot on goal, Thorsen fell During the course of the the ball past I lighlanders fn'sh- over a JMU forward, while still blowout 6-0 game, Munro, who man goalkeeper Harper i Iviti lung the ball, but landed would go trick-6r-treating after Thorsen. Both Munro and Fox outside the penalty box This the game dressed as "Duct Tape were credited with assisting resulted in a direct foul kick for Man" in a suit completely con- Ambridge's handling. Munro took the kick, sisting of duct tape and a hat, goal, putting Wednesday and with his left foot placed the took more shots than anyone the Dukes up Radford ball over the Highlander defen- else, scored two goals and early 1-0. sive wall into the top right cor- 0 assisted in one. Munro ner of the net. "He's a very good, exeep-. took most of JMU "He scored a very nice free tional player," Radford coach the shots, (l kick." Martin said. "His free Spencer Smith said. "He has a rece i vi ng kick was sweet." lot of leadership qualities and passes from senior midfielder After securing a daunting 3- VANESSA Zl'IDEMM DMnftaAHf phiotni/'her 0 lead early in the second half, has a good future ahead of him." Reggie Rivers who dribbled up Freshman Denny Fulk looks to pass as two Radford University players approach. Fulk had one Coach Tom Martin said, the left wing with unmatched Munro was replaced by senior goal In JMU's 6-0 shut out over the Highlanders Wednesday night at Reservoir Street Field. "Ben had a really good game speed and delicately precise ball forward David Kozak. Less He's playing with confidence control. Junior forward Patrice than 10 minules after Kozak's Then with just less than 10 scored some nice goals tonight. Old Dominion University. and playing well. Ben had a Filin controlled the midfield entrance. Ambridge dribbled minutes left, Radford tripped It was very rewarding." The men hope to get back good night." with his size and good position- up the center of the field, passed red-shirt junior midfielder Zane With the shutout into the national rankings with In addition to Munro having ing, out-jumping Radford's for- the ball up the left wing to O'Brien in its own penalty box, Wednesday night, JMU's record a good showing in a stellar evening in the team's wards and clamping down on Kozak, and in a running lead garnering a penalty kick. Senior rises to 9-1-1 while Radford's Charlottesville Friday night last home game of the season, Thorsen's goal kicks. And with Kozak one-touched the ball to forward Michael Godwin took plummets to 4-11-0. The Dukes against thrir state rival and the team rounded out an unde- his 6-foot-3-inch height. Fox score JMU's fourth goal the kick, sliding the ball took a whopping 37 total shots undefeated. No. 2-ranked feated home record of 16-0-0 in played a key defensive role, With just over 17 minutes smoothly into the center of the on goal, compared to eight from University of Virgini.i the last two years, and Martin intercepting headers as well. remaining in the game, fresh- goal while Radford's keeper the Highlanders. The Dukes also shut out gained his 350th career victory Although Thorsen seemed man forward Denny Fulk dove to the right side. While still receiving votes to George Mason University 2-0 after 25 years of coaching. to squirm by without the caught a pass just past the mid- "James Madison University recnter the national rankings, Saturday in Fairfax "It was an overall good solid Dukes inflicting too much field line. He then dribbled played very well," Smith said. the Dukes have yet to return to Freshman Denny Fulk team," Munro said. "A lot of the damage thus far, his nine lives straight up the field and took a "They worked hard and certain- the National Soccer Coaches scored on a pass from Mniof guys came to play. We all gave quickly faded. On a breakaway, shot on goal. Again, the keeper ly deserved the victory." Association of America top 25, Reggie Rivers for JMU's first 100 percent effort." Munro dribbled up the center touched the ball, but couldn't Matin said/That's a good having hit No. 25 nationally tpS, Riven also assisted junior With the Dukes often laugh- of the field and passed to Filin. hold onto it. Fulk gave it a sec- win for us. We were dangerous two weeks ago but falling off Patrice Filin, who scored the sec- ' ing and joking on the field, the Filin took a shot, which ond try, kicking the Dukes fifth and got a lot of chances. We after a double-overtime tie with ond JMU goal in the second half. game had a lighthearted feel- Thorsen attempted to catch but goal into an open net. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL FIELD HOCKEY Dukes win in Dukes exhibition lose in BY DREW WILSON for about 16 years. "I was very assistant sports editor impressed with her game She CAA title The JMU women's basket- definitely was the glue to that ball team kicked off its 2001 '01 team, and when she fouled out I campaign in an exhibition thought our defense did a good game game win against the Perik job of taking advantage of it." Jumpers of the Netherlands Franklin finished with 15 JMU advanced to the finals Friday at the Convocation points, while Kenner scored 14. of the Colonial Athletic Center. Junior forward Shanna Price added 13 rebounds to give -W.-. i.ihon's field hotkey tour- Price's 18 points paced the her a double-double on the nament befon" falling to Old Dukes' scoring attack, as JMU night. Freshman center Martina IX ui union University. 5-0. defeated Perik 85 71. Williams scored II points in her The title is the sixth straight Perik opened with a 7-4 lead Convo debut. for the Monarchs. who scored in the first five minutes, but the While the Dukes did win, two first-half goals to jump lo Dukes eventually took a 14-13 Childers and the team know an early lead. lead with 11 minutes and 34 sec- they have room to improve. The defeat could have been onds remaining in the first hall "We have got a lot to work more drastically lopsided if not and didn't relinquish it. JMU on." Childers said. "Our for the defensive efforts of jun- stretched its first-half lead to as defense was, at limes, very ior JMU goalkeeper Kiernan many as 8 points and took a 41- sloppy. We Raffo who recorded Iu saves on 36 lead into the locker room at Friday fouled way the afternoon. the half. Perik '°° much, ODU put 2(> total shots on In the second half, the and I 71 net in the match to JMU's two. Jumpers rallied to pull close to thought we In the CAA semifinals JMU. Daphne Berends' jump JMU had some Siturday tin-1 Hikes kiux.ked off shot with 1441 remaining players that the College of William & Mary decreased the Dukes' lead to 2 were trying 2-1 in a dramatic double-over- points. However,' two free to do too time M m thmws bv Price and a 3-pointer much, rather than to stav H Ml Brahman midfielder Veerle by senior guard Allyson Keener in the system." GoudfWaaid OMted .1 break quickly increased the JMU lead Franklin said, "We\. got away up the middle and put a back to 7. some stuff to work on. I think shot past the Tribe keeper to lift s The Jumpers pulled to within we did well, comridenM Ihto > |ML into Sunday ■• final. 3 again with just over 11 minuti's our first game. CXir dlNna! The Dukes tied the score at to go, but a 3-pointer and a we have got to work on that as 1-1 with eight minutes remain- jumper by senior center 1 lolk'e ,i Hun Hut I is.i-. platted it ing, and me game remained Franklin squashed the Perik was a (win)." deadlocked through the second rally. Perik would make one 1 kjtl think W« need lo Like half and into the second over- it one game at a tune. Ir.uiklin more run, pulling to within 3 on turn- period. a 3-pointer by Saskia Pierweijer. added "I ike Coach Childers is Senior Traci l-'nrchctti Keener immediately COUnUnd always saving, take one game, ecorad the game-tying goal in the 3-pointer with a 3 of her own. build on that, learn from our the first half With 5:47 left. Berends mist.iki-. and keep building If In the semitinal matchup tailed out, leavinga void on the we keep doing that, I think we |M1 out shot W&M 12-11 and tli«>r for the Jumpers. While ,in' >;<>ing to go really tar this Raffo made nine key savt-s Perik did get within 2 points, war tnd we •.in b<- really sue Three Dukes — Raffo, JMU quickly took advantage of cessful" Forcetti and Goudswaard — Berends' absence and held the Price agreed She said, "I were named to the 2001 CAA Jumpers to one field goal in the also think we need to work on All-Tournament team. final minutes. .leleiiMve transition and help On Tuesday. JMU will dis- "She is a good player," side. Just basic defensive funda- cover it> postaeaaon fate as the Childers said of Berends, who mentals - I think we have a lit- NCAA will announce its Meld of scored a team-high 14 points. tle ways to go on that." photox'tiphft 16 for the NCAA Tournament. "She is 35 years old. Their civich • . > u mmm cankiln *hooti over two Perik defenders In Friday'* exhibition game. said she had been on that team sn-mW.W page 211 —front staff reports ^"^T^U^^ll! win over the P.rlk lump.,, of the N.th.ri.nd, I 201 THK BREEZE I MONDAY, NOV. 5, 2001 SPORTS FOOTBALL WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Room to grow for Dukes ROOM, from page 19 However, Childers was pleased with how the team played overall. "I thought our team, at times, showed some of the things that we hope to devel- op over the course of the sea- son," Childers said. "We played very aggressive, ran the floor pretty well and shared the ball. I thought our veterans did a nice job, but I was most pleased that when our freshmen came into the game, they came in and con- tributed. They looked like they were at home out there KIWI Kl VAnijAmnM. and weren't intimidated. That Red-shirt |unlof running back Brannon Golns gets stuffed by three Oelaware defenders In a game In which the Dukes managed Just 65 yards on the ground. was a real plus." Price said, "1 thought (the freshmen) played very well. Martina definitely came in Hens peck apart JMU passing game in drubbing and gave us a lift off the bench. (Crystal (Brooks) posted up very strongly and Six interceptions and youthful errors come home to roost in 28-3 loss; JMU loses seventh straight Lynn (Liburd) had a couple had tendencies and we pret- of deflections and one or III \^ defense put in a gutsy per- "They were just the belter of the ball on the JMU 2- ty much knew what they two steals. I was really formance. tram yard line. Instead of elect- es picked oft the ntosl critical were going to do 70 percent proud of them." Pack said,"Out there JMU's woes aren't just ing to take I knee and run of which was intercept) d, of the time. When they lined Childers also was today I thought everybody attributed to the passing deep in Delaware territory out the clock with a 21-3 impressed with Perik's play. up we knew exactly what game. On a third and long with the Dukei driving and was coming." lead, Delaware coach He said, "Going in, I was the Dukes' coaching staff Tubby Raymond chose to lime running out in the Firal The Hens jumped out to -66— hoping we would play a team called a quarterback sneak pound it in. h.iIf, JMU trailing 14-3. an early 14-o lead in the first that would be a pretty good With this many young for LeZotte. Freshman ten "We've got all these kids The momentum never quarter as their Wing-T team. I thought they were a ter Jeff Compton failed to that want to play," shifted back. offense had the Dukes on pretty good team. They guys it's a comedy of open Ihe hole and I.eZotte Raymond said. "I didn't "It's h.ird to gel any their heels. played a very American style stumbled for a short gain. think it was that bad." rhythm because you |usl gel Senior linebacker Derick errors even Saturday. (of basketball), which is some- The Dukes managed just Raymond said that it's drilled bai k there <■■■ Pack said, "It took us too thing that most of the 6^ yards on the ground. hard to make an aggressive three times when protection long to get going. We were Europeans don't. So that was Delaware scored twice In football team if you don't let breaks down," Matthews out then mi egg shells trying bonus. I thought they had a — Mickey Matthews the second half on the them play. said. to figure Ihe Wing-T out." couple very good athletes to " football coach ground, with the final score "We have so many young The l tens' defense stifled Delaware pounded out challenge us." being a source of controver- players on offense," (MU's offensive efforts .ill 191 of their 313 yards on the The Dukes face Liberty sy. Matthews said. "There's just afternoon, allowing |usl 166 ground, chewing up 36 min- -95 University in a scrimmage After LeZolte's fifth no consistency. total yards utes of the game clock. game Nov. 10 in Lynchburg. interception with under a "With this many young JMU opens its regular sea- Delaware safety Vince Despite the loss gave great effort, we just got minute rein.lining in the guys it's a comedy of errors son Nov. 16 at home against Wilson said, We knew they Matthews said that the outplayed today." Pack said. game. Ihe Hens look control every Saturday." Gardner-Webb University. 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The are in the Army World Class Sophomore Abby Karpinski scored two goals to pace Chicago Tribune "The orders can change at most notable biathletes in the Athlete Program. )MU. Sophomore Marissa Schuchat and senior Jamie |eremy Teela is only any time," said Andrea Army program, but not cur- "They've allowed us to Miller also added a goal apiece. months away from living out Nahrgang, 23, a contender to rently affiliated with the train for the Games," said his dream as an Olympian, make the women's biathlon national team, are past Bakken, a member of the U.S. but he knows life-and-death team and a member of the Olympians Curtis Schreiner team since 1994 but also a Men's cross country second at CAAs events on the other side of the Minnesota National Guard. and Dan Westover member of the Utah National world can interrupt in an "We're soldier-athletes." They are all seeking to Guard. "We are ambassadors The JMU men's cross country team placed second at instant. Instead of competing An expanding ground qualify for an Olympic team for them." the Colonial Athletic Association Championships Oct. 27 for the U.S. biathlon team in war looms in Afghanistan in that has four men's and four While still being encour- in Williamsburg. Utah in February, he could be response to the terrorist women's slots available. aged to train, the women aiming his rifle at Taliban attacks of Sept. 11 on the Jay Hakkinen of Kasilof, were ordered to check in • Senior Brian Rcutinger placed 10th and sophomore troops in Afghanistan by then. John Fraser finished 12th for the Dukes. World Trade Center and Alaska, who has World Cup with superiors every day, Instead of wearing red, Pentagon. But no one can finishes in the top six and said Rohbock, Bakken's Five more Dukes finished inside the lop 25. white and blue and repre- project how widespread the who joins Teela as top sledding partner. senting his country on the need will be for additional American medal prospects, "They have to know Monday. Nov. 5 world's largest sporting soldiers in the coming is not in the military, but he where we are at all times," stage, Teela could be wearing months. has considered his team- she said. - Women's golf competes at the a camouflage uniform and "I've thought about it," mates' situation. As the women spoke, Pine Needles Invitational in patrolling mountains on a said Teela, who placed ninth covert U.S. military missions Southern Pines, N.C very different kind of mis- in the sprint at the 2001 world and bombing raids were sion for his country. championships and is one of -66 being carried out in Teela, 24, from Anchorage, the best US hopes for a Tuesday. Nov. ft Afghanistan. The first U.S. Alaska, but currently medal. "We've talked about The orders can change deaths connected to the con- attached to a Vermont it. If you're going to train and at anytime. We're flict had just been - Women's ttoli continues play al the Pine Needles National Guard unit, is a focus for the Olympic team, announced. Invitational in Southern Pines, N.C. member of the Army's World you don't have time to (dwell soldier-athletes. "There's always a chance Class Athlete Program. Like on) it. This is my job." we'll be called up" Bakken other top prospects for the The World Class Athlete said. American biathlon and bob- Program began as part of the — Andrea Nahrgang Just what those chances sled teams, his orders are sim- Army's sports program in are is unclear. Biathlon, in - Women's soccer starts play in the Colonial Athletic biathlon hopeful ple: train to be the best you 1978, though it became more particular, long has had a Association tournament can be formal in 1994. It identifies close association with the If he competes well at the top-rated athletes and sup- -55 Army. Years ago the biathlon lriil.i>, Nov. 'I U.S. trials New Year's week, ports them in training for team was based at Fort he will become an Olympian. two or three years before a Initially, he joked that if Richardson in Anchorage. - Men's soccer travels to face the University of Virginia in Unless he has to go to war. Winter or Summer they were called to active The most recent parallel to "If it comes, it comes," Charloltesville. Olympics. In addition to duty it would be "less com- the current circumstances Teela, an infantryman, said at training and competing, the petition for me." More seri- occurred during the Gulf War a recent gathering of potential athletes also visit high ously, he said he did not in 1991, however. Guard - Volleyball faces the University of Delaware in American 2002 Winter Games schools and colleges for clin- expect them to be facing units were called up, and Wilmington, Del. Olympians. "I have no idea if ics to serve as "positive role bullets rather than shooting while members of the I will be called up." models," according to a pro- at targets. biathlon team were in the Saturday. Nov. 10 Athletes in Teela's situa- gram-produced background "It's something you World Class Athlete tion exist with mixed emo- sheet. Eight program mem- never really expect to hap- Program, none were activat- tions, hoping for medals or - Football takes on the College of William & Mary in bers competed in the 1998 pen," Hakkinen said. ed, according to Jerry high finishes but also know- Winter Games in Nagano. "There's a war going on, but Williamsburg. Kokesh, the biathlon team's ing they could be shipped Nine biathlon athletes and it's sort of surreal." development director overseas. The skills para- two coaches helping them Five bobsled hopefuls — That does not mean war - Volleyball travels lo play Hofslra University in Long mount in their sport — cross- work toward 2002 are in the Steve Holcomb, 21, of Salt can't interfere with Olympic Island, NY. country skiing and shooting Army program. But only Lake City; Mike Kohn, 29, of aspirations this time. — could be in high demand four, Teela, Nahrgang, Chantilly, Va.; Doug Sharp, "It is in the back of our - Women's basketball scrimmages Liberty University in during an Afghan winter Lawton Redman, 25, of 31, of Jeffersonville, Ind.; Jill minds," Viljanen- They watch the news, under- Lynchburg. Vermont and Kristina Bakken, 24, of Park City, Sabasteanski said. "Right standing a call could come Viljanen-Sabasteanski, 32, a Utah; and Shauna Rohbock, now our mission is to repre- any time. But in the meantime 1998 Olympian from Maine, 24, of Orem, Utah — plus sent the Army in the - Women's cross country competes at the NCAA they try to focus on coaches' are part of the World Class national team coaches Bill Olympics. But we're sol- Southeast Region Championships. instructions rather than offi- Athlete Program and active Tavares and Tuffy Latour — diers first " 2 MILLION INVESTORS. 80 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. 1 WEIRD NAME. TIAA-CREF has a long history ot managing portfolios lot the world's sharpest minds. Contact us tor ideas, strategies, and, at the very least, proper pronunciation. TIAA-CREF.org or call 1.800.842.2776 Managing money jor people with other (Jungs to think about.1' RETIIIEMENI INSURANCE MUTUAL FUNDS COUIGl 4**1*61 I IRUS1S I INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT TIAA CRIF individual and iMMrtiQMl Services. Inc. and Teachers Personal inmio*s Services. Inc.. distribute secu'ities piodects. O 2001 teachers Insurance and Annuity Association College Retirement Equities Fund (TIAA CM*). New York, «Y. 04-70 22ITHE BREEZK I MONDAY. NOV. 5. 2(X)1 LIFESTYLES . •fbus, [\\e v»lu« And we all know t-Vie boolco.n V«*r- in fhc recurs.'V€ CJoesfions ? method fhrocuy An CTomfienfs? exception, Yes, Dcruin? in t-errup f ina fhe loop ustfj TO sc«»rc K VVie I'n^ed nodes. ASK OCL If I want to live in an apartment for May term, is it possible for me The two types of leases you mentioned are the two most used in and others to rent an apartment for just that month? If so, which Hantanburg tor Itucknl housing. Usually you will find a group lease apartments are available? - s.n.m. 2005 offered with the rental of a house or a large townhouse. This lease You have a couple of options for summer sessions. Residence Life usu- means the group of you appears on the lease and all are responsible for ally has a residence hall open for summer session, so you could live mi the total rent and any damages incurred. In other words, if one of your campus. A second option is to check out sublets in the area We have roommates sldpl town or trashes the place, all of you are held responsi- sublet listings on our Web site tHlp:/fwtb.jmu.edu/ocl and you can also ble lot ihe debt You win go after him for payment, but in the meantime find ihem in the classified section of The Breeze. You can find sublet you all have to cover the amount he owes. Company-managed com* availabilities in most of the complexes, and you will be dealing directly plexa generally otter individual leases. II you sign this type of lease, with the person on the lease. A lot of people go home over ihe summer \ou are responsible for your bedroom and the common area only. If a and would love to have someone move in and pay the rent Most hope roommate skips out or CSUMI damage to his bedroom, you are not held for someone to be there May, June and July, but do not hesitate^ responsible for his debts. The drawback to this is you may not have to call and tell them you just need it for May. any say on who will replace him. It could be a non-student or someone . the rest of you are not compatible with. Talk it over with your familv What is the difference between a group lease and an I and your roommates to figure out what works best (or you. individual lease? Some places I look offer one kind, but" other places, offer the opposite, -just checking it out 200 Submit your quwtion to OCL: Taylor Down Under, Tayky Htf room m. Mail: MSC 351 f - as*-otftf/rm/.#du ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■IIIM Find a Breeze near you On-campus Hoffman Hall Taylor Hall Hole in the Wall Alumnae Hall Huffman Hall Theatre II Jess* Quick Lunch Anthony-Seeger Hall Jackson Hall UREC Laughing Dog Burruss Hall Johnston Hall Varner House Luigi's Carrier Library Keezell Hall Wampler Hall Main Street Bar & Grill Chandler Hall Maury Hall Warren Hall Mike's Mini-Mart Wellington Hall CISAT Medical Arts Mr. Gatti's Wilson Hall Duke Hall Miller Hall Mr. J's Bagels Zane Showker Hall Facilities Management Modular Building Nautilus Fitness Center Frederikson Hall Moody Hall Neighbors Exxon Frye Building Mr. Chips Off-campus Pizza Hut Gibbons Dining Hall Music Building Anthony's Pizza Port Road Exxon Godwin Bus Stop PC Dukes Artful Dodger Purple Dawg Godwin Hall Roop Hall Biltmore Grill Runner's Corner Harrison Hall Sheldon Hall Calhoun's Simple Pleasures Health Center Shenandoah Hall Dukes Mobil Spanky's t. 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The Commons 1068 N Lois Lane Stone Gate 432-0600 Office Hours 1 www.lbjlimited.com 9m *. jj Stronger Supports increased investment in our Failed to pass a state budget • put a stop to public schools, raising teacher salaries, raises for teachers; kids are forced to learn Public reducing class sizes, and promoting real in trailers; classrooms are overcrowded and Education learning - not just rote memorization. in need of repair. Uminiaii Pilot 3/10/01, S/ll/01 Failed to pass a state budget - eliminating The Supports preserving precious farmland and funds to preserve the open space and open space - so Virginians can enjoy the parkland where Virginians enjoy outdoor Environment outdoors, clean air and safe drinking water. recreational activities. \1rgim