■MMNRaw MAR ,
■ P.1.11 13 units » Fwmer sMiM mm TM|fc EMU** Students hope that sports bets will be fast break to the bank. From MTV's Tough Enough III' to JMU, /unior With her off-the-field smarts and her on- Scott Chong recounts his tales of fame. field presence, lacrosse junior attacker Gail Decker brings the total package to JMU. James Madison University if Mar Mostly Sunny Hle>:6C REEZE %» Low: 40 U.S. continues strikes on Iraq
CAROLYN COLE«/» AnjWrj 7hifi Heavy bombing took place Friday In the area «f tha presidential compound In central Baghdad. Dozens of explosions rocks* tlw KM M fir* •nd smoke Mad the night skyline.
BY JOHN DANISZEWSKI AND Pentagon said. Brig. Gen. identified as Death after the bloody opera- northwest, U.S.-led forces were the Republican Palace, JAMES GERSTEN/ANO Stanley McChrystal said the 2nd Lt. tions against retreating Iraqi captured Nassiriya, secur- Los Angeles Times the Council of Ministers build- troops have moved 150 miles Therrel S. troops during the 1991 ing a vital bridge over the ing, the General Security A new torrent of bombs into Iraq — roughly half way Childers, 30, Persian Gulf War. Euphrates river, which the Service and the Special and cruise missiles sent explo- to Baghdad from Kuwait — of Harrison, ^ And a day after Defense troops have now crossed, a Security Service headquarters sions rolling acnws Baghdad and war planes flew 1,000 mis- Miss., and Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld U.S. spokesman said. Loss and various military buildings Saturday, as U.S.-led forces sions from aircraft carriers and Lance Cpl. said that Umm Qasr had been of the bridge could have and barracks. The intelligence blasted away at targets intend- air bases In the region. Jose Gutierrez, 22, of Los captured by US. forces, slowed the troops on the headquarters and a presiden- ed to destroy the ministries — More than 1,000 Iraqi Angeles. Both had been based artillery fire continued In the route to Baghdad. tial palace were struck for a and symbols — of Saddam troops surrendered, U.S. mili- at Camp Pendleton, Calif. region, A British spokesman, In northern Iraq, US. second consecutive day. Hussein's regime. tary leaders said. As huge con- British forces engaged in Group Capt. Al Lockwood, airstrikes, including 40 to 50 Government officials said Engaging in their first voys of American and British artillery exchanges with Iraqi said, "V* do not have firm Tomahawk missiles, hit muni- that at least three people daylight attacks, and then troops streamed north through units defending Basra, Iraq's confirmation that Umm Qasr tions depots and offices of were killed and 250 people, conducting the raids into Safwan toward Basra, many second-largest city and a gate- has been secured." KomJay Islami and its radical including women, children nightfall, U.S. warplanes Iraqis waved, cheered and way to the Persian Gulf. US. It appeared to have finally ally, Ansar al-Islam, which the and elderly, were injured, by appeared to have unchal- gave the thumbs-up sign. aircraft were called in to bomb come under US. control by the Bush administration has shrapnel sent flying from the lenged control of the skies. Two US. Marines died in Iraqi tanks controlling bridges end of the day, with US. labeled a terrorist group. For explosions when rockets and US. ships and warplanes combat — one battling Iraqi near the city of 1.3 million. Apache helicopters shelling the last 19 months, Ansar has bombs struck, and from anti- launched 500 cruise missiles infantry to secure an oil pump- Cobra attack helicopters, the seafront industrial neigh- been burning the US-support- aircraft fire. and several hundred other ing station and the other in attack )ets, tanks and 155 mm borhood, injuring children and ed Kurdish government m the Information Minister n guided munitions fighting near the strategic port howitzers cleared Highway other civilians. autonomous northern enclave. over the past day, the of Umm Qasr. They were 80, known as the Highway of About 100 miles to the Among the buildings hit see IRAQ, page 5 Community gathers to protest war BY KELLY JASPER droves of stu- 100 percent Iraqi-American," he more ashamed of the VS. govern- staff writer dents from said. "I have family living in ment. "My country is now official- Singing, chanting and waving turning out. Baghdad. [The war has] really hit ly a rogue state," he said. "This war anti-war signs, about 200 stu- According to home, literally." is illegal and immoral" dents, faculty and community junior Kyle ^ Shallal said he hoped to put a Though the majority of the par- members participated in a war Murphy, "I face to the Iraqi people. "People just ticipants at the rally were anti-war, protest Thursday on the com- think that turn on the TV and see Hollywood- senior Ben Strohm came to the rally mons and at Court Square in really speaks on behalf of the esque scenes of Baghdad on fire," he to express his support for the war. downtown Harrisonburg. integrity of the community." said. "I want people to know that Quietly standing on steps over- At noon, about 15 students laid Junior David Abbott said the there are people just like me inside looking the commons, Strohm held on the ground of the commons in a protesters received both negative those buildings." a sign with the Pledge of Allegiance "die-in" to simulate the dead bodies and supportive comments from The speak-out drew together a across it. "They want to know who of civilians and soldiers, sopho- students passing by, but that those diverse crowd of'people, senior supports the war," he said. "Well, more Brian Bemhardt, a member of who opposed the protests were the Ruth Hariu said. "We're not all I'm here to say that I do." the JMU Anti-War Coalition, said most vocal. "People think we're activists or some part of a tiny, elite At 4 p.m. a group of about 100 while participating in me "d«Mn " stupid," Abbott said. "Tney tell us group out here protesting against marched from the commons into The coalition is a collective effort all these silly comments like they the war," she said. 'This is everyone downtown Hanisonburg. Students of students and faculty members hope it keeps raining on us or that and the goal hen? is to get different carried signs reading "Peace is that uses organizations like the al) we'll do is catch cold." people expressing and thinking Patriotic" and "Under Massive Valley Peace Network to bring peo- Following the "die-in/' students about their different ideas." Bombing, Civilian deaths are inten- ple together, according to Bemhardt walked out of class at 3 pjn. to join Kurt Mills, political science tional, not accidental." While "No one of us can really take the a speak-out on the commons. assistant professor, was one of marching, the protesters chanted, credit for getting this group of stu- Standing on top of a table on the many faculty members who "Drop the sanctions, not the bombs" dents together," Bemhardt said. commons, freshman Ammar attended the rally. With tears in his DAVE KfM/tenior photographer The pouring rain didn't keep Shallal addressed the crowd. "I am eyes. Mills said he has never been see PROTEST, page 5 JMU •tudants protest tha war Thursday. Speaker concludes Honoring Madison Student injured in James Madison Day 71 hit-and-run accident Bv GARRET HILLER and use as tools of war. BY TONI DUNCAN and then this car came out of senior writer contributing writer Possible misuses of IT and nowhere on my left side. I only Concluding the events of 'he Internet, according to A JMU student was injured in a remember seeing headlight?,. James Madison Day, the Marsh, include the compro- hit and run last Monday evening "I couldn't do anything," Honorable |ohn "Jack" O. mising of security in airports near the southwest comer of Port Young said. "The next thing I Marsh spoke in Wilson Hall "ill - •' and unauthorized access of Republic Road and Devon Lane. remember is that I was in the last Wednesday about infor- individuals' bank accounts Junior Ashley Young, 20, ambulance on the way to mation technology, privacy and medical records. said she will be unable to Rockingham Hospital. 1 was con- and cyberspace. James Madison Day festivi- return for the remainder of the fused. I remember this lady wash- "For privacy to exist, liberty ty included a commemorative semester due to injuries sus- ing the blood off my face, and 1 must flourish, and Madison debate, citizen forum and a tained from the incident. wasn't sure what happened." sought (ut the protection of lib- wreath-laying ceremony in The case is currently under Junior Zorina Hess, who was erty," said Marsh, a former sec- front of Varner House. Investigation, according to Lt. present with Young during the inci- retary of the army who holds Marsh continued a long Kurt Boahart of the Harrisonburg dent, said, "We were at the light and the record for length of service line of esteemed guests who Police Department He said the Ashley started to go and I turned to with his eight years as a mili- have spoken at previous police are concentrating on find- the left. I saw the car but there was tary secretary. James Madison Day celebra- ing the vehicle described by wit- nothing that could be done. "Privacy is not an enumer- tions, including former nesses as a dark colored Ford "I saw her get hit and I heard ated right in the Constitution Secretary of State Lawrence Explorer. The vehicle also will her scream," Hess said. "She but is implied in the Bill of S. Eagleburger last year and ■H f& have damage to its bug guard and flew on the hood and (the car) Rights. The security versus pri- Supreme Court Justice possibly the front end, he said. still kept going and then she fell vacy issue should be rephrased Clarence Thomas in 2001. Young said, "I remember we off the SUV. jThe car| did not 'liberty versus security.' If Marsh said people should want walking back to the slow down or stop at all, it was there's no liberty, there's no revisit the world of Madison Commons around 930 p.m. and going like 40 miles per hour right to privacy." He proposed that governmen- we were at the light. The light (down Port Republic Road)." Marsh discussed the tal agencies, non-governmental CHRIS lABZDA/muo' pfcantnpta changed and one of the cars on the According to Hess, Young was importance of information agencies and individual users outside lane stopped. I turned to thrown about 35 to 40 feet. need to work together for a Mark Warnar, sanlor vice preeldent of etudent technology and cyberspace affalra, spaaks at tha wreath-laying ceremony see if the car turning right on to Young was driven by rescue in the modern age but also at tha Jamas Madison atatua Wadnaaday. Port Republic had gone yet, and its vulnerability to terrorists see MARSH, page S |the car] hadn't, ao 1 started going, see INJURY, page 5 2 Tin BREEZE MONDAY, MARCH 24,2003
Monday, March 24, 2003 DUKE DAYS EVENTS CALENDAR TABLE OF CONTENTS • Winona LaDuke. an intemationallv renowned \ative American MONDAY, MARCH 24 Indian activist, will give a lecture titled "The Environment and NEWS • c ollege *>' Business flUton * m vole for ihtir favorite COB Social Justice." at 7p.m. at Grafton-Stovall Theatre. For mow infor- SMAD program receives award 3 ungtoda) art wkltmudii/lHc/oote/IJM, mahon contact xft^636 or visit miicfmu cdu/mutnutiural Father of late student speaks on • Advanced icgbtratton roi lummerscMiansbegimtttday. • Students for a Free Tibet will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Maury 2W. For eating disorders 3 more information e-mail wrn'smr. • All membei i > I tht'S.civtv of Pmfcssiarul 9/11 film screening 3 |ouni.ili>ts will host i media tour ol Wl |s\ rv 3. Meet at the n station kxafted .it N> Y Main St ..it S:45pm WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26 SGA meeting 3 • A Student Employment Fair will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. • |ml\ Shepaid,muthei at MatthflM ShepanJ. will sjv.ik on hate in the College Center Highlands Room. Over 20 employers will be JMU recycling 4 CrkWi al 7 Mi pan Ul tha( olkvet rntf r (ir.ii.ti rLillroom. For present to answer questions and discuss available positions HKHX' Infaiinauori ^.ill UihK Kevilfa at x8-6708. • UREC will hold a blood drive from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. For more OPINION information visit wwmjmuidu/recmitkm. House editorial: Speedy end of war TUESDAY, MARCH 25 not likely 6 • The baseball team will host the University of Virginia at 3 p.m. • I >HI McFhenon, .1 fanner National Fwrtball league player, at Uing Field/Mauck Stadium. Admission is free with a I Ac card. Darts and pats 6 will be speaking on the |m-ventK.n and awareness of violence For more information call x8-3853. 1' 7p.m. in theC't>Uege('enterGrand War dissent should not Ballroom. HIT more inti >rmarion e-mail Melissa Diffley • A nutrition fair will be held at UREC from 430 to 6:30 pm. For be discouraged 6 at Mfflami more information visit unuw.ptiuMlu/mreation. Campus Spotlight: How do you feel • Amnesty International will meet at 7 pm in the Warren • John Alex Golden will hold a tentative speak out regarding the about George W Bush's actions In Hall Transitions Room. lor more information call NadineWu war from 8 to 10 p.m. at Taylor Down Under. For more the past days? 7 i.i.ii \\MV\V\ Roaseratx8-3212(>rrossen>. information call Kilter Clevenger at x8-2806 or visit intwjmu cdu/uctnler/tdu LEISURE Crossword 8 POLICE LOG WEATHER B\ SHARO* HI I UCNI * Horoscopes 8 police log reporter Today Justin A Irwin. 19, ol N FOCUS arrested and charged reported the larceny ol a Mostly Sunny Sports betting 9 the Influence and possei ^■bhicle in R-2 lot High 66 Low 40 na at the 400 block ol Bluestone between March 18 at 11:30 p.m. and STYLE March 19 at 12 13 a His passenger. March '7 at rv # High Low Tough Enough III' 11 non-student John P Lang, 20, ol Tuesday Mostly Sunny 68 44 Station, was arresti I ■ i'.imeci wllti H^M Potlstown. Pa . was Matthew Shepard's mother possession ot marijua^^^ infl charged with petty larceny Wednesday Partly Cloudy 60 41 to speak 11 JfcJind pri'oerly damarjjB exceeding $1.000 In other matters, carrj 'One-hundred' 11 pus police rapora^iMcui 20 from apVfadent March 2 Thursday Showers 53 33 Ihe following Tech talk 12 liber of drunk nxjblic charges since Friday Partly Cloudy 59 50- Driving Under the Influence _ 26 93 Non-student Thuong Mmh Nguyen, 28, ot Number of parking tickets issued between SPORTS Harrisonburg. was arreslM apd c1 Mar 10andM MARC :i I IS WOMEN'S HISTORY MONTH Wl IAT CAN < ;,\! WOMAN DO TO CHANGE II II-: WORLD? Dunng a time of limited rights tor women, Mary Baker Eddy (bom 1821) founded 434-2515 the Christian Science Church in 1879 which has branches in 79 countries today. She was a spiritual leader and healer a thinker, writer, publisher, speaker. Radio Dispatched In 1908, at age 87. she founded The Christian Science Monitor, an international Service to all major airports daily paper, winner of 7 Pulitzer prizes (to date). Her book Science and Wheelchair accessible vehicles Health with Key to the Scriptures presents spiritual ideas and practical solutions. Found on line at www.spirituality com. Prompt, Courteous Service For news of women's accomplishments today visit www.csmonitor com/women 24 Hours a day, 7 days a week • Very flexible, pan time positions available Keep that Tan! Rockingham Medical Center Candle's Spa 433-3322 and Rfl».vtMr S THE LOOK (Acrou from ShsMa) ^^llon| Duttnc* from Now Accepting Walk Ins! 564 - 2770 SonCrtata, Stone Cue Blue R*df». 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MONDAY, MARCH 24, 20031 THE BREEZE 13 "It is a mystery to me why there is no national outcry to 'Why U.S.? fight this disease. " Film director and producer screen and discuss terrorism RON GEORGE film with students. father of deceased student NEWS see story below ^4 Students view film, discuss reactions SGA Film director, producer screen terrorism documentary discusses BY KELLY JASPER staff writer —66 Exit 245 Addressing why America has become a target / want this film to try and educate... for terrorism, the documentary film "Why US.? An funds, city Insightful Look at the 9/11 Tragedy" was screened American people who can'/ grasp to about 150 students Thursday night in HHS1301. The film was sponsored by the political sci- the impact of our foreign policy. ence department and presented by the planning International Institute for Mediation and — Daniel Lindsay film director BY SARAH SHAHMORADIAN Conflict resolution. Film director Daniel Lindsay SGA reporter and producer Cody Shearer spoke about the goals of the documentary and answered ques- ~*9 Community development tions after playing the 75-minute film. and an amendment to the Exit 245 and instead concentrate on issues that have made bill were discussed at the Student "Why US.?" is a collection of interviews with America a target for terrorists. "We were almost politicians, academics, journalists, parents of Sept. Government Association's meet- just making it up as we went," Lindsay said. ing last Tuesday. *1,2001 victims and Muslim radicals. The intervie- Over 14 months, Undsay and Shearer traveled wees offered many different explanations for terror- Planners of the Harrisonburg across the globe and shot over 140 hours of film. Community Development staff ist attacks, including the US. stance of the Israeli- Lindsay taped the interviewees, while Shearer, a Pafcstinian conflict, the presence of US. troops on spoke about their desired stu- former journalist, interviewed them. dent involvement in city plan- Muslim soil and the "oppressive" Westernization of At the age of 24, Lindsay got his full first expe- ning. Currently their department the world. The documentary also addresses rience in directing. "The video has been edited for is working on a new comprehen- American media's lack of international coverage. a pretty mainstream audience, and I think it real- The documentary features former foreign min- sive plan of the city because the ly can speak to our generation." current plan is outdated. isters Gareth Evans of Australia and Lord David Lindsay said he is "not imposing politics" but "You guys make up a large Owen of England, secretary general of the Arab trying to get people talking about what is going on '.eague Amr Moussa and Pulitzer Prize-winning portion of the city," planner in the world around them. "I want this film to try Keith Markcl said of JMU stu- lumalisl Seymour Hersh. Other interviewees and educate the mass majority of American people dents. "So naturally we want to include former CIA operative Robert Baer and who can't grasp the impact of our foreign policy." get your ideas and opinions." slamic fundamentalLst Abu Aziz. "The whole film has snowballed bigger and Lindsay and Shearer said they began making The "Comprehensive Plan" bigger," Lindsay said. "Every night we get a is a policy document adopted the film Sept. 12,2001. Setting out on a cross-coun- good discussion and people are learning new by the City Council to "guide try road trip from I«t Angeles, Calif., to New things, so I think the film has been successful at York, NY, the pair originally attempted to docu- the physical development of getting people to just think." the city." It will include how ment public reaction to the attacks, but they said The filmmakers seemed to succeed at that they plan to use the land, in they soon found that people didn't understand goal. Junior Kathy Hertel called the movie "awe- the causes of the attack. ways such as commercial, some." Saying she was surprised Lindsay could recreational and industrial "As we made our way across the country," make such a high quality film at a young age, she Shearer said, "we were surprised at the way peo- usage. Systems of transporta- said it "really makes you think, 'What more could tion, such as the location of A student views the (Km documentary "Why U.S.? An Insightful ple turned the tables around on us and asked us I be doing with my life?'" pedestrian walkways, also Look at the 9/11 Tragedy. - FHm dkector Daniel Lindsay and pro- why this happened." Hertel said the film was interesting because it ducer Cody Shearer led a discussion and question and answer Shearer said they decided to shift the focus of will be included. wasn't a statement "for or against, just a way of Planning meeting are the session following the film. About 150 students attended. the film away from recording reactions of SepL 11 putting the issues out there." third Wednesday of every month at 409 South Main St. Those interested in attending SIY1AD program can call 432-7700. Father of former student Suggestions and concerns can be e-mailed to the Harrisonburg Community tX'velopment Office receives awards speaks on eating disorders at compplan&wrrisonburgcom- miev.com. Its Web site is BY jANhLLh DIORIO wwwxibaniwnburg.va.us. staff writer coordinator of all the media BY SARA CHRISTOPH required to educate people rting disorder statistics staff writer he said she wasn't extremely Although the Exit 245 bill Four faculty members and about the bond. overweight, she began dieting Ifrom www.«ormgd«orcfcrinfo o*yl A former JMU student's five students in the school of Woody received another and eventually fell into the trap -6 6 hither shared his daughter's of anorexia. "We were all telling media arts and design recently Best of Competition award in l> Eating Disorders affect tragic battle with an eating dis- received awards in the annual the promotional category for her she could be popular and 5 - 10 million Americans order last Thursday in hopes of accepted as long as she wasn't Broadcast Fducation Association "Army Surgeon General Video: and 70 million spreading awareness about the fat," George said, "Of course we This would cut out the Festival of Film, Video and Army Medical Logistics." individuals worldwide. •seriousness of the disease. Media Arts. Woody said the video is about didn't use those words, but E> Up to 19* of college Sponsored by the University that's the message she got." live recording system, BEA is an organization for the preparation and training of I women in America Health Center and Sigma George said, "What often which is unnecessary... professors, students and profes- army medics. "If s an amazing limic. Sigma Sigma sorority, Ron begins as a diet takes a very sionals involved in teaching and process they go through," -25%ofdllhose George presented "Leslie's wrong turn when these individ- research related to radio, televi- Woody said. "I'm extremely — Mike Goodman ing anorexia will die Story" in the HHS 3101. uals develop an irrational fear of finance committee chairman sion and electronic media edu- proud of it, and it taught me Leslie George was 19 when (being] fat." George said that cation. The national competition what kind of jobs they have direct result of the eating disorder. she lost he. fight with an eating many anorexics become bulimic -9? received over 400 entries, and how important they are." disorder in September 2000. "1 when they cannot deal with self- according to umw.beaweb.com. The video, about 15 minutes 1/ According to The Center tor Mental Heahh feel like I have to come here and starvation any longer. He said passed at the Feb. 25 SGA Professor John Woody and long, was developed for the tell her story in hopes that it Services, 90% of those they binge without self-control, meeting, an amendment technology manager John Army Surgeon General's office. might help you too," Ron who hove coring followed by overwhelming guilt, reconsidering the $3,755.71 Hodges won the Best of At the end of last summer, it George said to the audience. which leads to purging, and the disorders are women allocation was drawn. Competition award in the educa- was premiered at a major con- l-eslie George was a sopho- cycle repeats itself. "You see, for between Ihe ages of 12 Finance Committee Chair tion.il inMnuiion.il category for ference of Army medical logis- more when she died and would people like Leslie there can't be a "Foundation 2002 — Building a tics personnel in Philadelphia, and 25. Mike Goodman, a junior, have graduated this May. weight goal, because the real who previously had dis- Better Virginia." Pa "It's the kind of video that if "Are you shocked?" goal is zero," George added. The video explained the case you worked in medical logistics, agreed with this original George asked, "I hope so, "It is a mystery to me why amount, proposed to amend for the $9005 miUion bond refer- it'd make you feel very proud," because I still am." there is no national outcry to endum for higher education facil- Woody said. it to $1,313.87. George explained that his fight this disease," George said. "This would cut out the live ities in Virginia that voters Professor George Johnson, daughter had been snuggling — He said that 8 million women in approved in November 2002. director of SMAD, and assistant recording system, which is first with anorexia and later bulim- America suffer from eating dis- unnecessary for two major rea- "The purpose of the video professor JoAnne Holman won ia — for a good part of her life. orders. "However, the dirty lit- was to educate Virginians on second place in the communica- sons," Goodman said. George said the beginning of tle secret is that the numbers are "First, the purpose of this the bond,'' Woody said. Woody his daughter's disorder dated was the lead producer and M SMAD, page 4 MDISOKOHKS.paKei equipment is to record the shows SARAH STWTr/Jgraphit * editor back to grade school Although to archive them in the music library. I just don't believe it's going to reach a significant num- Virginia Junior Science and Humanities Symposium ber of JMU students," he said. According to Goodman, this equipment would only serve the Yorktown High School a cappella groups. "Second, there student Michael is already equipment that exists Fraaer presents his on this campus. [The University project on magnet Pn>gram Board] has it," he said. types and how they According to Goodman, it affect a magnetic levl- would cost $50 to $150 to rent tatlon vehicle. Fraaer, the equipment, which is vastly from Arlington, partici- pated In the Virginia cheaper than purchasing a Junior Science and whole new system. Humanities Exit 245 vocalist Brian King, Symposium. The event a sophomore, disagreed. "We do took place Thursday shows over 12 times a year. and Friday In Taylor Even at $50 a pop, it will still be Hall, and 68 high over $700, and that's a lot of schools from all over money on us," he said. the state participated. Sophomore George Molt/ Finalists Included said, "The UPB equipment does Blacksburg High not have the feature we want. School student Nlsha This money will k't us buy the Nagarkattl. Giles equipment that lets us make County High School sure everyone's on pitch." student Joel Meeks- However, the amendment Matous and was not voted on. The debate Gloucester High was unconstitutional, according School students Ngoc to College of Arts & letters sen- Vu, Mary Michelle ator Connie Maxwell, a senior. Mattson and Kelly The F.xecutive Council had not Shea. The finalists will yet approved the amendment present their research at the national sympo- going to debate. Maxwell said. sium at the National 4 Sophomore Matt Grav, presi- H Center In Chevy dent pre- tempore of the senate, Chase, Md. said, "It'll have to go back to the executive council who will ELUE UWEMAN!i*fff/!*<*>»'up/*, either veto or pass it." 4 | THE BREEZE I MONDAY, MARCH 24, 2003 Mn* JMU recycling sponsors awareness week, speaker Bv NATHAN CHIANTELLA gram, much wasted paper is also has saved an estimated 510 also the rest of 1 larrisonburg. contributing writer bundled and resold, earning trees and up to 210,000 gallons of Mancuso said that in five As part of Recycling money back for JMU. water by recydmg, Mancuso said. Cars the whole campus will Awareness Week last week, When the recycling program By simply altering already powered by the incinerator, JMU recycling coordinator began at JMU in 1994, the budg- existing services on campu9, not only solving power prob- Anthony Mancuso spoke et was $43,000, whereas today it waste also has been reduced. lems, but also problems related Wednesday about the status of is up to $350,000. Seventy-five Mancuso said that by charg- to trash disposal. recycling and its future. percent of JMU trash is recycla- ing 5 cents a sheet for paper Student reaction to the event "Reduction is the first step" ble though only 25 percent is in a computer lab, students was positive. when it comes to helping the actually now recycled. only use 25 percent of the Sophomore Christine Rlak environment, said Mancuso, According to Mancuso, paper they used to use. said she had "no idea that ISAT who has been a part of recy- beverage containers, metals, Another environmentally was powered by our trash. It cling services since 19%. JMU and papers are recycled, sav- sound aspect of JMU is that the seems like a very good way to has been able to cut down ing JMU $40,000, as well as 1SAT side of campus is com- put our trash to good use." trash by 25 percent annually earning $10,000. pletely powered by an inciner- For more information on since then, he said. Not only does this represent ator that runs on trash pro- JMU recycling services visit Through the recycling pro- financial gain, but the university duced by not only JMU, but www.jmu edit/recycling. A\WY SI'lLIVAWcmJnhutinf:ph<*oitraph,i SMAD: Students win awards DISORDERS: Students urged to make change "I was very excited because I SMAD. from page 3 DISORDERS, from page 3 reason for the prevalence of A representative from SEED didn't expect it," he said. "A lot these eating disorders to be -66- — Stop Eating and Exercising tion technology division com- of my professors told me to sub- really much higher." Further, rooted in our culture. He criti- Disorders — spoke at the petitive papers for "HD Radio: mit it, but I never really took these diseases are "killing cized the "national preoccupa- beginning of the presentation. Back to the Future." Johnson them seriously." roughly one in 10 afflicted," tion" with an "ideal" body SEED is a team of dietitians said the paper is about how the Senior Jason Garber won George said. weight, one that is, in actuality, The media successfully and other staff members that U.S. digital radio standard is third place in the To Entertain George said he believes the abnormally thin. "The media work with students recovering very different than the rest of category in the interactive mul- most important step toward successfully promotes an promotes an unrealistic from eating disorders. the world, which uses the timedia competition for a pro- minimizing this problem with unrealistic body image and body image ... Even if students are not Eureka 147 standard. motional CD on the band eating disorders is to start conditions us to think that directly involved with this "The United States is the Murphy's Kids. taking the diseases seriously. even the normal weight is too — Ron George problem, George encouraged only country in the world that Garber, along with seniors "Are we too embarrassed much," George said. fadw of deceased sludeni Leslie Geo^e those attending to take is using this ... it puts the Jeff Goelz, Bryan Graves and because it is a disease of the Pointing to the influence of action, not just sit back and United States at odds with the Stephanie Guy, won third place mind and not the body?" the fashion industry, George 99- let these diseases "steal the rest of the world and creates an in the To Inform /Educate cate- George asked the audience. blames the business for expect- lives of many young interesting financial picture for gory in the interactive multime- "The dangers of anorexia and ing its models to be "human ed daily with these images; they women," as he described. the U.S. broadcasting indus- dia competition for iSMAD, a bulimia are a lot like (mixing] clothes hangers" by forcing have to have an effect." He said students can make a try," Johnson said. Web site for media arts and alcohol and cars. Maybe not them to be extremely skinny. He When students are faced difference, even if all they do is In the student video compe- design students that features as quick, but just as deadly," believes that magazines such as with an eating disorder write letters to popular maga- tition, Jason Mergott ('02) won software tutorials, a discussion George added. Cosmopolitan help reinforce our either in their own personal zines or fashion icons. first place for his documentary forum, career information and Junior Stephanie Panichello, cultural ideal that "you must be life or in a friend's, George George said he believes we "Shadows of the Shenandoah." other resources. a committee head for Sigma thin to be loved." stressed that professional need to let our society leaders His entry also received the Best The winners will receive Sigma Sigma, said, "I think it is The relationship between help is crucial. know that we are tired of their of Competition award in the their awards at the BEA Festival great that we are getting the the perfection these indus- Health Center coordinator distorted and unattainable stan- category Mergott said the doc- Awards Show in Las Vegas, word out and creating aware- tries project and the rapid Ann Simmons said, "We are dards to achieve the perfect umentary is about the families Nev., April 4 to 7. Woody was ness. These diseases are defi- growth of eating disorders continually raising money for body. "1-et them know that you Oi the Shenandoah National asked to produce the show, with nitely something this campus is "too compelling to and putting on these programs are mad as hell, and you're not Park who were displaced in the help from fellow SMAD profes- has to deal with." ignore," George said. to help promote the available going to put up with it any- 1930s because the park was sors Steve Anderson, Joe George said he sees the real He said, "You are bombard- help on campus." more," George said. being built. Hinshaw and Rusty Greene. 7)YAKUDO traditional j •> p a n e s c MONDAY march 31 Judy Shepard Wilson Hall 8:00pm FREE (ll>B tor more information, contact Josh Earley at X86217 or visit http://upb.jmu.edu mother of Matthew Shepard "Help make a differencejn honor of one that did. when: March 24, 2003 @ 7:30PM FREE!! where: College Center Grand Ballroom contact: Victoria Jessie @ x86217 or visit http://upb.jmu.edu for more info News MONDAY, MARCH 24, 2003 I THE BREEZE I 5 IRAQ: Forces continue war effort IRAQ, from page 1 INJURY: Student recovering between 1,000 and 2,000 Iraqi ed to surrender. INJl'RY.frompagci Mohammed Saeed .il-S.ihli.it. prisoners of war had been taken And, he said that despite the suffered internal bruising on Doctors told Young she addressing the Iraqi people, into custody and "we have with intensity of the bombing of squad to Rockingham her stomach and rectum mus- will have to use a walker for said the government remained certain knowledge that thou- Baghdad that began Friday night, Memorial Hospital, where cles (especially on her right about four weeks. in power and had turned back sands of others have laid down it was being carried out with such she was treated for about an side). Her iill m tVM While she will physically the U.S. and British attacks. He their arms and gone home." precision that civilian casualties hour before being transferred swollen shut in addition to a he.il in a few months, Young claimed five tanks of the U.S.- Franks displayed a videotape and non-essential targets were, in by ambulance to the trauma multitude of scratches and said she is still grappling led forces had been destroyed, that he said depicted approxi- general, being spared. room of the L'V.i Hospital in bruises along her body. with the emotions of the situ and that the POVVS said lo have mately 700 Iraqi soldiers lined up As for Hussein — whose ChariottMvlDe. "The doctors kept telling ation. "I can't believe (the been captured were civilians, well away from their weapons — overthrow is a primary goal of According to Young, she DM I w.is a lucky lady to sur- car] didn't stop. What kind not Iraqi soldiers. a posture he said they had been the Bush administration and its suffered many injuries. She \ Ivt Young said. of person would hit someone Speaking to reporters at Camp instructed to take in leaflets British allies — Franks said, broke her nose and pelvic Young said she i-- now in and not stop? What if I died as Sayliyah, Qatar, US Army dropped by US. planes before "Actually, I don't know if he's bone, the latter on which she physical therapy at UVa. and [the car| drove away, or General Tommy Franks said that the fighting began, if they want- alive or not." had to have surgery to put in Hospital and will remain there if I was by myself?" a metal plate with screws. She for a few more days. She said Those with information said she also fractured her itW will continue physical about this incident should call ribs, punctured her lung, dis- therapy at home in Alexandria the Harrisonburg Police PROTEST: Community speaks out located her left shoulder and for the next few months Uepartment at 434-2545. PROTEST, from page 1 rupt traffic or involve police." or to attract attention to the and "No war for empire; no There were "absolutely no cause is a good thing." war for oil." problems," according to Sgt J.L Many protesters linked arms MARSH: Speaker describes Madison The group of protesters grew Roy of the Harrisonburg Police and circled the Government MARSH, from page and wisdom meet in one.' To freshman Mark Cook said. as members of the community IJppartment, who said there were Office of Harrisonburg singing new government structure to undnUftl |Madison's| values "(The ceremony] was well- joined the rally at Court Square. five officers at the protest "just to "Down by the Riverside." monitor IT and encroachments is to understand his character." planned and engaging.'' Several passing motorists offend make sure there was no trouble." At 530 p.m. the group held on privacy. Marsh said Marsh said people need to According to SGA honks of support or waved peace While walking around Court hands in a giant circle. Murphy Madison would have relished understand Madison in the role Pnsldsnl Levar Stoney, "Mr. signs to the protesters. Others Square, some protesters played stepped into the center of the cir- this challenge and recognized <»t a political philosopher "A Marsh's remarks served as a threw beer cans and trash at instruments. "Music adds so cle and addressed the group. the importance of technology republic that respects its citizens' compliment to our university. attendees and yelled at them, much to the energy," said soph- "Remember why you're here," in other studies. liberties is Madison's legacy." His remarks highlighted calling them "dirty hippies." omore Aaron Kimmelman, as he said. "WQ need to renew our To describe Madison, Marsh The audience responded JMU's role in the current Bernhardl said the group was he beat on a drum. "Anything passion and continue on tomor- quoted from Plato's well to Marsh's spivth "I affairs of the United States "making every effort to not inter- we can do to keep people going row and every day forward." "Republic," "Political greatness thought it was really good," with the 'War on Terrorism.'" ChartottesvUle's Favorite Restaurant Now in Harrisonburg uw uueb Pore/ Buy one entree and two soft drinks get the second entree and NOT London $242 HALF PRICE Paris ....$264 expires 4/30/03 just Amsterdam....$277 Madrid $312 online Sydney $1614 Fere is roundtrip from Washington DC. Subject to change and availability. Tax not included Restrictions and blackout! apply Yo^ r oi W* (800) 554.7547 iticI www.stadravel.com TRAVEL fr*».$tfktrt7$iw >^ on me PHOOC »> on cnmpu/ >» on THE /TRICT UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND CAMPUS ACTIVITIES BOARD PRESENTS BEN FOLPS wa APRIL 5, 2003 with special guests- | www ic), in,nuJsdra.com University of Richmond ROBINS CENTER tickets at the Modlin Center Box office call 804.289.8980 $15 8:00 PM general and ticketmaster. admission SEATING IS LIMITED! 6 I THE BREEZE I MONDAY, MARCH 24, 2003 War has this power to simplify— to magi- cally transform the complicated into black America cannot expect a quick and white. The gray areas are erased. resolution to this war. DAVID ABBOTT junior OPINION •Mb* iMtriaLM* HOUSE EDITORIAL Speedy end of war not likely, patience necessary Over the weekend the While war should prepare advance will slow. The news of United States has realized that America for sabotage by terror- rising numbers of American the war with Iraq could last ists or members of the Iraqi mil- casualties contrasts with pre- much longer than anyone itary, betrayal from an vious hopes cf a quick and feared Once loose, the dogs of American soldier was unex- easy resolution. war an MM I-.IMIV contained, pected. As the war continues The news reports cited and cries of havoc are often into more difficult phases, we above could make our nation heard on the battlefield. can only hope that the trust that irrationally assume this war America must prepare itself soldiers must hold in each other will become a disaster. The men tally for I long struggle. will not be irreparably damaged nation must remember that I-ist week the nation wit- by this act of treason. this is the nature of war. The nessed, via media, American Unlike what many had pre- United States is involved in a troops speeding toward viously hoped, this war will conflict that may last longer Baghdad and Iraqi troops sur- not go easily. As of press time, than the short five weeks of rendering en masse to coali- w w w. wa s It i ng tonpost .com the Gulf War. The nation will tion forces. Hopes for a quick reports that United States witness more American resolution to the war were Marines have suffered numer- casualties and U.S. service- high. It was unsure if Saddam ous casualties against Iraqi men and women held as Hussein was alive to com- troops in Southern Iraq. prisoners of war. Our mand the Baath party ag.nnst Several Americans, including blitzkrieg of the first three Allied forces. We could women, are also now prison- days may ground to a halt in remember the fast-ending ers of Iraqi forces. The British the face of a determined Iraqi Gulf War 12 years ago with have confirmed that an defense of Baghdad. predictions of a similar rawM American PaTriot missile acci- America cannot expect a However, this week began dentally shot down a Royal quick resolution to this war. with gnm news of betrayal, Air Force fighter airplane as it The United States has com- growing resistance by Iraqi returned from a mission early mitted itself to liberate Iraq boom and increasing num- yesterday morning. The pos- from Hussein's government bers of American and British sibility that Iraqis may be with no acceptable outcome I-.isiialties. Saturday night bas- executing prisoners is also but victory. We will see many ketball games were interrupt- disquieting and frightening. more disturbing pictures on ed by news of a grenade The nature of this war has the news. Many more fami- attack against forces in the changed in a matter of hours. lies will lose loved ones and 101st Airborne Division. To The Army's Third Infantry many more soldiers will the shock and horror of the Division has come within one become prisoners before this nation we learned that one of hundred miles of Baghdad, but war is finished. We can only our own, an American serv- reports of possible ambushes remain patient and hope for iceman, had executed an and increasing resistance mean the best for our troops in the attack against his comrades. that our previously rapid deserts half a world away. 'Breeze Reader's View War dissent should not be discouraged Darts DavidAbbott ings and historic sites, blind Darts .< Pats are submitted annnymauslx War is upon us. As I write, nationalism, hatred and vio- and printed on a space-a\ailable basis. rockets rain down on Baghdad lence. The second is the mask of Submissions are based upon one person s and have done so for three days. the aesthetics of the media and opinion of a gi\rn situation, person or event Rumors of Saddam Hussein's the forgetfulness of patriotism — and do not necessarily reflect the truth Pats death have surfaced and been the colorful maps, the frequent quelled. As many as 30 British advertisements that jolt us back and American soldiers have h) rv.ility and dramatic music as E-mail dart\ and pat\ to bree/«tp*f hotmail.com died. Who knows how many "War on Iraq" flashes over the Iraqis have met the same fate. screen. Technicolor. Brash. The culmination of 13 years Consuming. Hollywood could Pat... Dart... of diplomacy, sanctions and leam a thing or two from CNN. U.N. resolutions lias resulted But the questions and uncer- An "I-can't-get-cnough-of-you" pat to my A "support-our-troops" dart to all protesting in armed conflict. Yes, war is tainties behind the debates being co-workers and neighbors whom I visit at .ill students who by doing so don't support those definitely upon us. held before Wednesday night are hours of the night. military men and women who are working so In the past five months the still there: What is democracy Sent in by a senior girl who often can be found hard to protect our country. anti-war movement has and who is defining it? What is frequenting your apartments after midnight and From a student mho has family stationed over- spawned the largest demon- true freedom? What will a post- appreciates your welcoming presence. MM mi would like to see more respect and admi- strations in history, uncountable war Iraq look like? What has ration shown to our soldiers. protests, walkouts and sit-ins. become of global diplomacy? The peace presses have been on What about Israel and Palestine? overdrive, and the Internet is a North Korea? Afghanistan? buzz of discussion and debate. Northern Ireland? These issues C-SPAN aired the Oxford still exist, screaming between the University Union debating the rehearsed lines of smiling news Dart... Pat... motion: "The US. is the greatest anchors, in shadows cast by the threat to world peace." It seems flashing neon extravagances of A "have-you-always-lived-in-your- A "now-that s-serurity" pat to my cleavage for every news headline for the the media. own-little-world-of-ignorance" dart to a being I great place to hold my keys while running. past few months has concerned We are at war, but are in dan- certain fraternity for throwing a party in Sent in by a well-endowed senior wlto is always Iraq. At George W. Bush's ger of being at peace with the order to celebrate the war. looking for good reasons to liave big knockers. request, the world has shown inevitability of it. From an enraged anti-war student who its cards. But now what? On Feb. 15 anti-war protest- doesn't think that the death of thousands of Now that war has started, ers were "concerned citizens innocent people should be glorified. who will stand true to their with the right to speak their voices of dissent? As polls in minds," but the outbreak of war both the United States and has turned public opinion United Kingdom swing in favor against them.' They have Pat... Dart... of Bush and Great Britain's become an antagonistic, unedu- Prime Minister Tony Blair, who cated, minority group polluting A "you-guys-rocked" pat to the hun- A "big-yawn" dart to everyone who has will continue to cry, "Not in my the streets with unpatriotic rhet- dreds of lively students who came out to been sending in darts and p.its l.itrly name," on the streets of cities oric. They support Hussein. Taylor Down Under's comedy night Friday. From an alumni who procrastinates at tvork across the world? They don't support American From one of the stand-up comedians who was by reading the dart* and pats and has been disap- Undoubtedly, media cover- troops. In fact, they probably glad you all came out for a good time and did so pointed in how unexciting they've been and age of war has changed since hate America and freedom. much laughmy. mieeei the ffOOd darts and pats of her glory days. the night of March 19. Utter nonsense, of course, but Suddenly the debate has don't think we haven't heard it stopped. All eyes are on Iraq, Fourteen people laid out on as news anchors pour over the commons in the cold and maps of the battleground, rain for almost two hours on pointing at blinking graphic March 20 because Americans planes while ex-generals prat- hold free speech, the right to dis- tle on about satellite sites, mis- senting opinion and global lib- sile locations and troop move- erty dear to our hearts. We shiv- EDITORIAL POLICY ments. Now it is obstacles and ered uncontrollably because The'Breeze& logistics, the amount of ordi- even now, in the 21st century, The htw editorial rrtlnrn the i^inmr «rfthe editorial nance dropped and the dis- global diplomacy has failed and Editor |(-.iniMr ( .J|i-.s-.ki Photo editor Rachel le Lacroit I Ml win 4c. and is not nrvcuiinlv the opinion irf any tance our troops have traveled we are at war again. Managing editor Travis) Clingenpeel Pltoto editor I JUIJ Dean individual staffmemberof 'Die itreeie into Iraq in the place of a sem- I respect those who truly Ads manager ' .ill Chapolini Art Director Richard Tharp blance of intelligent discussion. support the war as f respect Neux editor David Clementfton Graphics editor Sarah Stand/ Editorial Board: War has this power to sim- those 150 plus people that News editor Kii.il.I Garriott Webmaster Theresa Sullivan Jeaninr (Jawied*! fcditor plify — to magically trans- marched through Harrisonburg A)9M MM '.Utor Kyra Fapafil Online editor Kevin Marinak Travu ('hntfenpecl Managing Edit* >r form the complicated into calling tor peace on the day war black and white. The gray Opinion editor I. .si, ,i M.ini'him Online editor Steve Cembrinski Jessica Hanehury Op""'* Editor broke out. But I fear the mind- areas are erased. We are Style editw Brrnna Walton /1i/,'ivrs Flip De I uca less falling-in-line that is Letter* ii • i Li edit, T sh. -ild he no nw« trun 500 wwb. labeled "patriots or traitors." Amt.tiyle editor Alison Fargo Alan Neckowllz spurred by a declaration of war, column* 4unild he no more than 1000 words, and hoth Many who opposed military the politicians who marginalise RiCM editor Lisa Marietta "To the press alone, chequered as it is tilth abuses, will k-r*iNid»ed.in a sprceavaiUhle basis They must he action last week now support our opinions and make hollow Sports editor Drew Wilson m war simply because troops are at the world ts indebted for all the triumphs which delivered i.. I ht freeze hvrnwn Tuesday <* * r - Pnday wills for a "United America" or a AMI. sport* rdiior Dan Bowman I he B*NV rMtftM the right to edit h* clarity and space. risk. War has two faces. The first have been gained by "United Britain." I fear the sur- Copy editor I ini.t Lodato nMCMttOM in this sect tun do not necessarily reflect shows the stark brutalities ul u.u render of Senate Democratic Copy editor Lauren York reason and humanity over error and oppression." IIH- opinion of the newspaper, this staff, or Jamc* — dead women, men and chil- — fames Madison M.kliMin University dren, refugees, destroyed build- see DISSENT, page 7 OPINION MONDAY, MARCH 24, 200311 THE BREEZEII 7 . . . think they are .Miiis staled totally unjustified are the reasons toe are and ive shouldn't at war, then I commend be over there." Bush and his actions." .lonalex Golden Gaurav Kapoor sophomore, political science junior, int. affairs low do you feel about George W. Bush's actions in the past days? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR DISSENT: Wartime r Editor vats, our fell DISSENT.fwmpagei debate, void of dissent. and Ihus the worU ■ : N — have gal'i leader Tom Daschle who, In this country of myriad ,,i i wisdom anJ immediately after speaking out freedoms, opposing war is not to act upon our world. Tra our unilateral ctarv* liMiiaTui? orartgfi against the president, said the only an option, it is the duty of f Coffer no more a.. Was it. i\ this week. I Senate vote tor war was a those who want to take up the bloods i know, it's someone else's job to that energy on the UN. votes? Wear it to class, on the I "wonderful opportunity for us call. Remain faithful to your ibout that" — th\i tary action at around the community and use to demonstrate that whatever duty, whatever it may be, arid do -<■ oi our dxildhood. this point is justified? it to begin discussKm with oth- differences we have had before not be swayed by the dangerous it now, with the wia- and everyone ers. There an' many viewpoints this started are gone." The dif- simplifications of wartime. ! who such and nothing Rets .iccompltslied tvu-iuo still t-xist. I fear .i now David Abbott is a junior studio that you hold in your bo opportunity starts today and with -illno Vwt the Web site oft empty Senate, empty of art major. jj-pomim. pie rage you to begin a s The at u oshua Wilton House Inn & Restaurant Winons UDuke Serving Easter Branch "The Environment and 12:00 - 4:00pm Soda/Justice' Sunday, April 20th Taesday, March 25,2003 7:00 prn Grafton-Stovall FREE Reservations Required MM UtMU (Oa*ra*) u an manauonafty icnmvnad Nairn American Man acuvial aad advocate tor ot.man.anul. wwl and d»Un»>. nghn Sat t> aSt (into and ( ampa.pi IXrcoa, of gar "WIMC tanh land Racovary Projaor. • naamrnoanbaaed Wad aaaaiaiuaaj. armraaanental advocacy and odaaral orjaaua ui S*pw*K^N&mtaV«xrn%*kM>*wl™otm*t REGENT UNIVERSITY. 1000 RBGENT UNIVERSITY DRIVE, VIRGINIA BEACH, VA 23464-9800 i 888.777.7729 • Fax 757.226.4394 E-mail: [email protected] w-ww.regent.edu/Communication 8 I THE BREEZE I MONDAY, MARCH 24, 2003 LOSUK HOROSCOPES CROSSWORD Daily rating: 10 is the easiest day. 0 the most challenging. t I 3 4 6 8 8 9 12 13 Today's Birthday (March 24). Your assignment this year, it you choose to accept it, is to find a way to : " " expand your career. Learn new skills so that you can serve more people, all over the world. Seem impos- 14 ,. sible' Not even! It'll be fun. Start searchingarching out optiooptions. | - 17 18 119 Aries March 21-April 19 Libra Sept. 23-Oct 22 jaf Today is a 9 - You could impress an older Today is an 8 - You seem like an ?0 21 22 •■^^ person with your style and grace, ami easygoing person, but you hate being ?4 25 ^^f you may be asked to take on more 5fr ordered around. It's smarter to go 23 responsibility. Look sharp! You're along with things now rather than se 27 28 ?1 30 31 attracting attention. complain. You'll gel your chance to be in control later. 32 33 Taurus April 20-May 20 ikpHm Today is a 5 - It's OK if you're feeling Scorpio Oct. 23-Nov. 21 34 35 38 3/ 38 39 40 41 sjjjAy sl°w Jn'l deliberative. You're g»xxl ,it y y Today is a 5 - Make calls and negotiate ^HJ 'hat l-et others race around and do big deals early. Study up so that you can ■ 42 43 44 " whatever needs to be done. Hide out. do a different kind of job. Practice is also 4') Ml required in order to achieve perfection. 45 48 47 48 Gemini May 21-June 21 51 52 j _ Today is a 7 - Discuss your plans with Sagittarius Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ffj^ your partner before making .i big pur- . Today is an 8 - Your enthusiasm can 53 54 55 56 57 58 '.!■ 60 FV< chase You may have to decide quickly in JETI easily lead to a new source of revenue. order to get the best deal, so decide what «■■£; Put your imagination to work, too. 51 82 63 you want ahead of time. Meanwhile, stick to your budget. You don't have to overspend. 54 . U Cancer June 22-July 22 ■ 89 Today is a 5 - Your workload is getting to Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 19 " '. the point where you should be thinking - Today is a 6 - Go ahead and finish the 1 1 of specializing. Do what you do best, and fl^. job you've already begun. Completion is ACROSS 52 Lavish meal DOWN 1 35 Unknown John let somebody else do the rest. fyFff sometimes elusive, but getting then' sun I Kind of cat 53 From one side 1 As well 36 Medieval peon feels good. 7 Little Joe's to the other 2 Girlfriend of 38 Annoy Leo July 23-Aug. 22 brother 56 Betting advice Dudley 39 Be in debt -» Today is a 9 - Work may place a few Aquarius Jan. 20-Feb. 18 II Doctrine: suft. 57 -Romeo Do-Right 40 Formal flL^} constraints on your hmr. but don't ^^ Today is an 8 - New developments give 14 Kravchukor (Italian car) 3 Yummy address ^^^ despair There'll be plenty of energy left flBfc you lots of new things to think about. Brezhnev 61 Truant 4 Burden for fun when it's done. 41 Election victors J^% Make time for some contemplation 15 Sacramento barbers? 5 Manipulate ^ ^- before making a big decision. 43 Big name in arena 64 Golf gadget dishonestly cowboy hats Virgo Aug. 23-Sept. 22 Pisces Feb. 19-March20 16 Auditor's let- 65 Milanese eight 6 Stick 45 Volcano in the * %«. Today is a 5 - You may have to invest ters 7 Most difficult ^ Today is a 6 - Don't let somebody's 66 Close a purse Cascades ^JH money, ,is well .is time, in .i complex house- 8 Spherical body MX\ hold project. Be frugal, but do it right. •■T^fc* brusque manner throw von tor .i loop 17 Lax waxers? 67 Madison Ave. 46 Requiring a ^^^ With a tittc help from your friends, you 20 Pioneer U.S. output 9 Pond coating key can adjust and do what's required.well auto maker 68 As a 10 Davenport 47 Eagle quarters within reach 21 Conclusion consequence 11 Frozen period 48 Rider's whip —Tribune Media Services 22 Singapore 69 Excretes 12 More agile 49 Precipitation populace 13 Catholic Solutions to Last Issue's Puzzle 50 Seek to attain 23 Yens services 54 Catch sight of 25 "A Death in the 18 Art print: abbr. 55 Adam's third News Quiz! Family" author 19 Social stink 57 Basilica I)ul you read 1 h* li>< < t 1 I \ 26 Snoozing 23 Signal path to section these questions lo In il mil' janitors? a satellite 58 Camera 32 Run-down 24 Dog-paddled element i tvhn .pok< in \\ dwelling 1 26 That girl 59 Greek letter 33 Greensward 27 Myrna of "The grp i 34 Peeper covers Thin Man" 60 Small vipers 37 Italian 28 Old-time TV 62 Highway sign M ni.iin gangsters actress Arden abbr. i .llt'lt 111 42 Rejections 29 Sniggler's »|M •MfiWiv » I ) IP 3*»£ AM > i. MAftfcH 22 ')<;<)/)-) C/.KO Hurry m in ■ too kilo to il.jn wllii Iho bi.jgos! o..«l oo.st in off-campus housing! : w will, fljo Comiii )iilh Viow, v StOrtO tinlo .,o.,: inputs .in'.l you will got : - Jl:-:: othoirnot, ainl";:H:::: o^Sslo (ovor •!.■$ ohannols) for ono yo.ir! P^pTJ I'n i Common; •lO'ltll Vi.!'.' StOiU iVit) 0lli-:> Hour J Moii-hy ■ frM-iy J:J-M:M . M&IH 1.0151 MI ■I ft I I Itll I , /.loili lill'i.co i I 11 Focus MONDAY, MARCH 24, 2003 I THE BREEZE 19 Stakes high for students as gambling catches on during March Madness Story by senior writer Rachelle Lacroix • Graphics by art director Nate Tharp Crowded on the living room playoffs, $5.25 billion will be illegally sites," said Bill Saum, NCAA gambling responsibility to know the law in his with NCAA concerns of potential sofa, senior Alex Kennedy wagered in tournament pools, while and agent representative. "From just or her state or country. abuse. Congress passed a gambling and his roommates peer into $750 million will be wagered illegally 300 just a few years ago to more than Jacobs said the lack of information ban on amateur sports in all states, the television There are a lit- on the Internet. 1.800 today." would discourage him from using except Nevada, in 1992. tle over two minutes left in the game's So who's doing all that betting? Though he doesn't use sports gam- sites like sportsbook.com. "I wouldn't More recently, Sen. John second overtime and the University of According to Keith Whyte, executive bling sites, senior Michael Crosnicker trust these betting sites any more than McCain's attempts to completely Arizona is trailing Gonzaga University director of the National Council on said they have selling points that may I'd trust an online mail-order-bride ban betting on college, sports have by one point. It's intense. It's emotional Problem Gambling, students account appeal to student gamblers. service," he said. "Either way, I'd be proven to be unsuccessful. and it's fierce. It's March Madness. for the majority of active gamblers. A afraid of getting screwed." Concerning athletes and coaches, "I've got a lot riding on this," Kansas State University article in April —66 Virginia law, under state code 18.2- the NCAA states in its anti-gambling Kennedy said, his eyes never leaving 2002 cited a 1997 study on gambling 333, does not permit betting on rules that any college coach or player the screen. "I have Arizona going among college students, which found / wouldn't trust these betting sports. The law lists gambling as a who takes part in tournament betting into the final tour." that .10 percent had gambled on sport- sites any more than I'd trust Class 3 misdemeanor, or in other with an entry fee is subject to one-year Adding his $5 to a NCAA men' bas- ing events in the last year, a figure that words, a crime that is punishable by a suspension. If a player places bets ketball tournament pool, Kennedy is doubled that of any other age group. an online mail-order-bride fine not exceeding $500. All but one involving his own team, NCAA rules like many university students who fill "That sounds pretty accurate," sen- state, Nevada, home to Las Vegas, mandate a lifetime ban. out brackets and participate in friendly ior Steve Jacobs said. "College kids do service. Either way, I'd be have similar prohibitions in place. Never shy about expressing their wagers on their favorite college teams all the rest of the illegal stuff in the There currently are no federal laws displeasure toward illegal betting, Also, like many others, he doesn't see book. Why not gambling as well?" afraid of getting screwed. banning Internet gambling. However, the spokesperson for NCAA said in anything wrong with it. At a time when thrill seeking may — Steve Jacobs that may not be true, according to Sue a February 2001 Daily Aztec article "It just adds a little more excitement be a priority, gambling seems to be a senior Cox, chief executive of the Texas that collegiate gambling has the to the game," he said. "I don't think a $5 welcomed addition to the list of out- Council on Problem Gambling in a potential to undermine the integrity pool is going to ruin the tournament." lawed activities. While gambling lacks 99- November 2001 Northwestern of sports contests. Like hot dogs and Hershey bars, the physical risks that drugs and alco- "It's more convenient to bet University article. The government has Senior Chris Couch disagreed. "I betting on college sports, especially hol may involve, it doesn't come with- online because the process is much said that the Wire Tap Act of 1%1, wouldn't hold sports lower than any during tournaments, has become an out its share of handicaps. Sports bet- easier." Crosnicker said. "You can which bans gambling over telephone other form of entertainment, but I American institution Though illegal, ting on the Internet, in particular, • build an account with your credit and wire transmissions, applies to the don't think that college sports are very sports betting remains a widely accept- includes the risk of losing money and card and the site updates it for you. Internet but has rarely used it to prose- integrity oriented," she said. "The ed pastime and conveniently for bet- a good credit record, among others. You can also withdraw your funds cute suspected gamblers. players are glorified beer-and-athletic- ters, usually overkx>ked by authorities. Despite the dangers, many Internet- whenever you want." The government has long jumped shoe-sa lesmen-in-training." The frenzied three-week tourna- savvy students choose to surf the With some sites boasting more from one side to the other, skirting the All athlete deprecation aside, ment ranks behind only the Super gambling sites, armed with their team than 200,000 members, convenience collegiate-gambling issue. According Kennedy, along with many Bowl and World Series, respectively, picks and credit cards. appears to outweigh legalities. For to writer Pete DiPrimio in a JMU students, continue to in the amount of gambling it gener- Like the college sports stars they example, www.sportsboM.com offers September 2001 article that appeared place bets online and partici- ate*, according to Keith Cooper, chief watch on television, students easily incentives such as bonuses and in The News-Sentinel, from 1951 to pate in pools during March Madness of enforcement for the Nevada can make a fast break from one site prizes for referrals to entice potential 1974, sports betting was not a prof- Despite the risks involved, Kennedy darning Commission. to the next to fill their gambling gamblers worldwide. Though fully itable industry, as wagers placed in said betting just comes with the season. In the March 21 issue of USA wants and needs. licensed to operate offshore in casinos were taxed heavily by the gov- So who's his top pick for this Today, sports odds analyst Danny "In the last several years, we've Antigua, an island in the Caribbean, ernment. Then in 1974, the taxes were year? "I'll have to consult my brack- Sheridan estimated that for this year's seen an explosion in Internet gambling the site notes that it is the gambler's cut and sports gambling took off. But ets," he said x \ \P| \t\ r Foul Play? ft era •1962: The University of Iowa dismisses star Connie Hawkins, Maryland, including starting quarterback Scott Milanovich, are and he is barred from playing in the NBA for seven years after suspended for betting on college sports. he is accused of introducing a player to a gambler. •1997: Arizona State University basketball player Stevin •1981: Gambler Henry Hill tells authorities he paid three "Hedake" Smith and teammate Isaac Burton Jr. plead guilty to Boston College basketball players $7,500 total to fix nine a point-shaving scheme. Bookie Benny Silman serves 46 games, which earned him $75,000 to $100,000. months in federal prison. •1992: Nineteen University of Maine football and basketball •2002: University of Florida declared basketball player Teddy players are suspended for their involvement in a gambling Dupay ineligible for his senior season after he admitted to violat- operation reportedly worth $10,000 a week, ing NCAA gambling rules; he was never charged. •1995: Football and basketball players at University of Cases based on the Florida Council on Compulsive Gambling 10 THE BREEZE MONDAY \1 \KOI 24. 2003 Focw ENTY of tickets STILL available LSAT Class starting soon! Harnsonburg James Madison University Class Code: LSCV3202 1/Test Mon 4/21 6pm 2 Wed 4/23 6pm 3 Mon 4/28 6pm 4 Wed 4/30 6pm 5 Mon 5/5 6pm 6/Test Wed 5/7 6pm 7 Mon 5/12 6pm 8 Wed 5/14 6pm 9 Mon 5/19 6pm 10/Test Wed 5/21 6pm 11 Wed 5/28 6pm Call or visit us online today to enroll! KAPLAN 1 800-KAP-TEST kaptest.com Don McPherson Don McPherson, former NFL Player, will be speaking about the prevention and awareness of violence against women. McPherson travels the country to speak to BOTH college-age men and women about gender roles and ways to break stereotypes College Center Grand Ballroom March 25th 7:00 pm FREE OF CHARGE WELLNESS PASSPORT EVENT fab. • Sponsors CARE and 1 in 4 This event is part of CARE week. CARE will be out on the commons from March 24-28th. Contact Melissc Diffley at dlfflema@|mu.edu MONDAY, MARCH 24, 2003 I THE BREEZE I n 'Success is the greatest revenge. I got the last laugh in all this. I achieved my dream." ■ Downloaded under fire ... again Unlike Napster, newer downloading sites SCOTT CHONG force individual users to take the heat. junior St story pal* 14 STYLE •M story below Scott Chong proves 'Tough Enough' for newfound fame ■HOTOCOtiKn-.SY(ll SUMCTUHUI Chong pom with Loc after the* match, which Chong won wtth a "Boston crab." Bv DAVID CLEMENTSON Thedailv recognition from senior writer said. "I usually go out in public bring you down, you can professor Sandra Cereola, has achieved my dream." appearing on MTV's popular incognito with a hat." But that achieve your dreams," Chong an autographed picture of him When junior Scott Chong Chong will appear at Buffaki wrestling reality show didn't keep Gore and his wife said. up in her office. "He's a great Wild Wings lor "Wrcstlemania achieved his dream ol becom- "Tough Enough III" last Tipper from recognizing him. "My dream ever since I was kid," she said. ing a professional wrestler on 19" March 30 at 8 semester usually annoys "You're Scott from 'Tough growing up, was to be a profes- According p.m MTV's reality show "Tough Chong, but not Saturday Enough,'" she said to him. sional wrestler." Although he Chong, "1 have Enough III,"' he never could morning. "Yeah, hi, nice to "Do you watch the show?" didn't finish first on 'Tough people have predicted the added meet you," he-replied. "Do he asked her. Enough III" and receive a World come up to bonuses: motivational speaking you have any jumper cables?" "All the time," she Wrestling Entertainment con- me every tours, big pay checks, populari- After successfully jump- aaswered sarcastically. tract — he finished eighth out of day for pic- ty, revenge and jumper cables. starting his car, Chong arrived Chong said, "You know approximately 8,000 total appli- tures and Saturday morning, Chong al his assessment tests five min- when you have the former Vice cants — Chong made his pro- autographs. 1 undertook the usual business utes late. But once again, his President know who you are, fessional debut Feb. 22 through lust smile and of any other |MU student. He newfound star status made that you're making it in life now." Cass Family Wrestling, a minor try to be as nice was Madtd tor his assessment situation easier too. "Weren't Chong has become "the liv- league outlet in upstate New as I can. Girls I tests in ISAT. But his car you on 'Tough Enough?"' his ing, walking slogan for the con- York. He beat independent give a wink, guys wouldn't Mart, business professor whispered as cept of Revenge of the Nerds,"' wrestler H.C. Loc "by submis- i just say hi. "Hey! You're that guv from she passed him his papers. as a reporter at a New York City sion with a Boston crab," a spe- "Success is the 'Tough Enough!"' two construc- Thaf s something Chong has VIP party called him. He's part- cial wrestling move "Tough greatest revenge. tion workers yelled to Chong gotten used to hearing. "I was in ed ways with one talent agent — Enough III" helped him leam to I got the last fmm a blue van in his Hunter's Arlington at |Vice President Al "I wasn't getting enough [gigs]," execute, Chong said. laugh in all Ridge parking lot. Gore's] book signing," Chong he said — and is booking his Apparently, pressing on to this. I own appearances, tak- one's dream of giving other ing on a rigorous per- men Boston crabs has motivat- forming circuit, rang- ed other people. "A bunch of ing from autograph kids e-mail me and come up to sessions to wrestling me and say, 'Damn, you matches in inspired me and motivated Philadelphia and me,'" according to Chong. He Pittsburgh, Pa., said IK* would get picked on Roanoke, and and even beat up when he was CharlottesviUe, among younger, something that many other locales. "I'm in people have been able to relate negotiations with sev- to, judging by the fan mail eral promoters," he Chong gets. said. "If all my book- "I was always the kid who ings go through, I'll be people thought was never booked every week- going to go anywhere," he said. end in April. "People have picked on me ever "Very few .in. ■ I was a little kid. to when 1 people get a chance to was in high schooL and work, chase their dreams, and even JMU — even profes- much less live them. sors. Now I'm making more I'HOTIK'OI KTYVi (H- w Chont I'm living proof that if money than they are." Chong broke his nose during his professional wrestling debut through Clan you work hard and Now professors are asking Family Wrestling In upstate New York with Independent wrestler H.C. Loo. don't let anybody for his autograph. Accounting "TOUGH ENCXKIH IIP PROMOTIONAI. PlIOTO COURTESY OF S.« l7ui« [ REVIEW] 'Judy Shepard Speaks Twisted 'One Hundred' Out Against Hate' tonight reels you in, spits you out Mother of late Matthew Shepard puts BY LEELA PEREIRA bizarre. Fux kept the audience staff writer -66- laughing with his inventive and A deliciously convoluted bizarre eating habits, such as when hate crime consequences in perspective script written by junior Hunter / try to write from an he pretended to be a snake charmer Christy tantalized audiences acting standpoint... I and played a rolled-up magazine of "One Hundred," which "fkite," whjJe making nis gummy BY ANDREA LANOE last fall's Theatre 11 produc- opened in Theatre II March 19 left the dialogue vague worm wiggle to the music. contributing writer tion of "The Laramie and ended yesterday. Vinoente was very believable as In ,i lecture discussing the -66- Project," a play focusing on The play plunged the audi- and open. I .tomi transit. >rming die minor rot dangers ol hate language and the aftermath of Matthew ence into the soap opera lives of with his lanky yet mysterious and crimes and the need for greater ... it doesn't take much Shepard's death, said he 20-somethings Elijah, Isabel, — Hunter Christy intriguing stage presence. awareness of these issues, |udv hatred for something like feels that Judy Shepard's lec- Brandon and Daniel in their junior Christy's script was clever, Shepard, mother of the late ture could help people to bet- grotesque world, drowning the IWI at times poetic and pro- Matthew Shepard, will present [Matthew Shepard's ter understand what she spectators in suicide, misunder- 9? found. The play's greatest "The Legacy of Matthew went through when her son standing, sex-starved relation- the house and his relationship accomplishment was its Shepard: Judv Shepard Speaks death] to happen. died and how damaging hate ships and painful memories. with Isabel, that the audience allowance of such a wide vari- Out Against Hate," in the language can be to individu- When the play opened, learned that Isabel, Brandon, ety of action and stylistic inter- College Center Grand — Ryan McWilliams als and communities. Elijah, played by senior and Daniel were all MWM In pretation. The fact that junior Ballroom tonight at 7:30 p.m. "I think a lot of people can Stephen Cembrinski, was a Elijah's sick-minded Riffle «>t Brandon's comedic influence, a Shepard has given lectures learn from this that it doesn't world-class pushover — his meddling in others' lives fight scene, a nude scene, each across the country through her 59 take much haired for some- infatuation with Isabel, "(The snow] was very emotion- of Elijah's video journals ami organization. The Matthew thing like .(Matthew played by sophomore ally intense," junior Andrew other poignant scenes could all Shepard Foundation, which is," he said. "It's not rcallv Shepard's death] to happen," Meredith Holcomb, his Ballard said. "1 was reallv siirprised fit effortlessly and cleanly into she rounded with her husband their lault that they don't McWilliams said. unstable girlfriend and best at [Meredith I lokunb'sj range. She the same play is an accomplish- Dennis after their son was know it, but it's our obligation Junior Elizabeth Menzie friend of several years gov- really ran the gamut of ciYKibons.'' ment in Itself killed October 1998 in an .niti to help them understand." said, "After seeing the pro- erned his life. Lacking the As Elijah, Cembrinski was "I try to write fmm an acting gay hate crime, according to According to the Web site, duction of 'The Laramie gumption to tell Isabel how adequate, but his SIHUIMH standpoint ■ < hr wt\ -..IKI. who www. mat lhaofliepard.org. on Oct. 7, 1998, shortly after Project' this past fall, I real- tired he was of her mood throughout much (tf the plav "left the dialogue vague and This free event will be co- midnight, two men pretend- ized how severe of a prob- swings and silent treatment, and his restraint in both his vocal open," allowing the actors' sponsored by the University ing to be gay lured 22-year- lem hate crime is, especially Elijah only revealed his sen- and facial expn-ssion ,ind ges- interpretations of the script to Program Board, the Faculty old Matthew out of a campus in the gay community. I timents in video recordings tures, did not lend Elijah the carry the pl,n Women's Caucus, the Office bar. They drove him to a think (Shepard's) lecture he made for Isabel — unbe- sense of twisted and wilv intelli Another aspect of the of Academic Affairs, Coors remote area, tortured and should be really interesting knownst to her — in the soli- gence that the character plav s appeal was senior Tim and Harmony, a campus beat him, and then left him and informative." tude of his bedroom, where deserved. His most believable Bambara's set design, paired organization for gay, les- for dead. Approximately 18 According to wwu:mallhew- he talked to the camera as scenes were his brni \<\< with Bryce MacGregor's bian, bisexual and transgen- hours later, he was found shepard.org, Shepard's lectures though it were Isabel herself. dezvous' with the video camera lighting design, both of der individuals. unconscious, covered in are part of the effort to pro- The play took place in a two- when only his face was showing, which allowed the audience Junior Ryan McWilliams. blood and suffering from mole the goals of the Matthew week time frame, inviting the Holcomb's voice and hair to feel like a fly on (he wall Harmony's events coordina- hypothermia. Matthew died Shepard Foundation, a non- audience into the drab, dimly- made her the star of the play. As throughout the entire per- tor, said that Harmony has from his injuries five days Klit organization founded in lit basement of Elijah's house, Isabel, Holcomb was also a vic- formance. Although the been trving to get Shepard to later at a hospital in Fort emlvr 1998. The Web site where he desperately tried to tim of physical restraint, allow- lighting, which was confined speak al JMU for quite some Collins. Colo. •Mad its primary goals are to resucitate his relationship with ing her stamp, emotion-hlled in lamps in the "basement," time, but only recently was His attackers. Aaron educate and inform the public Isabel, extracted advice from voice and long, waist-length cast a shadow on the actors' able to get the necessary McKinney and Russell on acceptance, civil rights and his good-humored housemate bmwn hair to do most of the act- facial expressions at times, it financial support. He said he Henderson, currently arc hate crimes and the need for and friend, Brandon played by ing, yet her character possi-svil su.,essfully drew the audi- hopes the event will promote serving life terms in the Eroper legislation to prevent junior Connor Fux, and quar- such an air of tiredness and ence into each scene greater awareness on campus Wyoming State Penitentiary ate crimes. reled with his newest house- exhaustion fmm life, that lack of "Overall, I felt like we of the issue ol li.it'- .rimes for the crime. His death If any organization on cam- mate, Isabel's ex-boyfriend, motion seemed enaisabkv worked really well together, "A lot of people don't received national attention pus is mieiesh.l in putting Daniel, played by junior Jason Fux should be commended and the support of the cast lUHlelsl.irul wll.lt ll is to be and became a rallying point together a fund raiser for the Vinccnte, Elijah's nemesis in the for his comedic timing m die helped me get through the gay or vsli.it we have to go for supporters of hate crime Matthew Shepard Foundation it competition lor Isabel s love role of Brandon. Oddly n-minis- toughest scenes," Holcomb through, or even what a hate legislation nationwide. may contact: MSF, 4010 A South It was only at the play's cent of Seinfeld's "Kramer,'' said "The way this play was crime is or what homophobia McWilliams, who directed Poplar, »299, Casper. WY 82601. end, after Eli|ah abandoned famed for being hillariously written was magnificent." 121 THE BREEZE I MONDAY, MARCH 24, 2003 STYLE Mp3 Madness: RIAA, MPAA crack down on file sharing of the law has been Web site- BY DAVfc NORMAN igation. In reality, Napster was- ware, movies or music with staff writer n't breaking any laws — posses- anyone if the value of the work related prosecutions. The article also covers the The Recording Industry sion of pirated material isn't exceeds $1,000 or if the person Association of America and technically illegal. Bartering or -x. hopes to receive files in return. difficulty of avoiding prosecu- the Motion Picture Association mass sharing this material is a Violations are punishable by tion. Polk Wagner, who teach- es copyright law at the of America have upped the different story. one year in prison, or if the ante in the industries' war on To create a parallel, if one value tops $2,500, 'not more University of Pennsylvania, digital piracy. found a Web site through a than five years' in prison.'" noted that in order "to duck a Since the inception of search engine that was advertis- Inevitably, the free sharing conviction 'you'd have to, in Napster, the original mp3 ing the sale of young children — of copyrighted materials will essence, prove you were an downloading site, the music and a blatantly illegal act — from an be outlawed and there will be idiot. Not a problem for some, motion picture industries have American location, authorities serious repercussions. but a big problem for most file would not hold the search Y^l'-y The good news for the sharers, I suspect" been shaken like a snow globe, and the dust is far from settling. engine liable for providing a unit capable of having charges with it that way,' said Rep. majority of file sharers is that Presently, the RIAA is send- Products that once were com- medium for the advertisement, brought against them. These William Jenkins. R-Tenn the RIAA and MPAA seem to ing out 2,500 notices a month mercially controlled have been but they most definitely would services simply provide facilita- "While I'm sympathetic to be going after the "big men to universities throughout the revolutionized by a noncom- track down the merchant selling tion for users to connect to one the young people, they're on campus." Although cases country warning them of copy- mercial medium that cannot be these children. Napster worked another's files. breaking the law,' warned have been brought against right violations occurring on controlled. In 2001, the RIAA in almost identical fashion — A Feb. 26 article from Rep. Maxine Waters, D-Calif. both big and small contribu- their networks. pressed charges of music piracy the RIAA brought charges uwui.nfuis.com, "Congress tar- 'Until the university or this tors to digital piracy, it seems A quick mp3 search on against Napster and won, even- against the search engine and gets P2P piracy on campus," committee is going to do they are moving to shut JMU's internal network — tually causing the mp3-sharing not the merchants. proves a new battle plan is something about it, we're down the massive file sharers meaning no sources outside of mogul to shutdown. Techno gurus always will being developed. The article wasting everyone's time.'" in hopes that they will filter JMU computers — resulted in Herein exists the problem — find a way around any hang-up. notes that Congress is no The fact that Congiev. i^ out all of the smaller, less over 23,000 mp3s. Of those Napster was not the proprietor The current detour involves longer targeting the file-swap- stepping up to the plate could damaging users. 23,000, it is very likely that an of the data, it simply provided a Napster clones such as ping medium (l.imeWire, provide serious implications for "Perspective: The new jail- enormous percentage, if not house for the data. Napster did LimeWire, Kazaa and Kazaa, etc.) — they now are students across the country. The bird jingle," another all, of those files are copyright- not "rip" mp3soff CDs. Napster Morpheus, all providing more going after individual users. article noted that, "under a 1997 U'U'U'.wu's.com article from Jan. ed material that are being was a tangible unit that the or less the same functionality, '"If on your campus you had law called the No Electronic 27 noted that, under the NET shared. It's only a matter of RIAA could go after and the but keeping all of the data an assault and battery or a mur- Theft Act, it is a federal crime to Act, there have been no suc- time before someone is going tangibility was the basis for the stored on the user's computer. der, you'd go down to the dis- willfully share copies of copy- cessful peer-to-peer prosecu- to be the prosecutorial guinea RJAA's reasoning behind the lit- This does not create a tangible trict attorney's office and deal righted products, such as soft- tions as of yet but the success pig for the RIAA or MPAA. UPB and MUI422 present... The CTN Music Binge Tour featuring with OK Go and loudermilk 8 pm Aprildoors open 7pm7 - Tickets go on sale Tuesday, March 25!! Warren Hall Box Office, Plan 9 H-burg and www.muslctoday.com College Center Grand Ballroom $10 with JAC-limit 2 $14 general at the door . For more Info, contact Nick @ x86217 or stop by Taylor 203 MONDAY, MARCH 24, 20031 THE BREEZE 113 "You can't let the pressure of being on the field with such ■ A worthy cause great players get to your head." JMU basketball players competed this past weekend in a charity tour- GAIL DECKER nament to benefit Mercy House. junior lacrosse player SPORTS S« story btkm See story below —MEN'S TENNIS— LACROSSE Spartans pound lancin SARA STANny/xraf*.. rdiu-r Dukes Junior attacker Gail Decker balances life on and off the field BY JOHN BASCOM contributing writer BY LINDSAY STRI I PBI This season has pmven to be an and discipline prominent. The men's tennis team contributing writer extra challenge for Decker because Despite the travel involved with started off sluggish yesterday, of new coach Kellie Young. In her playing lacrosse, Decker is current- Junior attacker Gail Decker \\ cm tlie President's List academi- and despite a strong finish, realizes her aggressive roll tor time at JMU, Decker has been sub- could not quite catch the the lacrosse team often forces jected to two completely different cally, which requires a grade point Norfolk State University her into the offensive spotlight styles of coaching, something she avetasjo of 3.9 or above. Young said many of Dcdoer'l teammates real- Spartans, as it lost 7-2. While she said it is a role she rel- said she thinks has been beneficial The match started off with ishes in, it is something she to her overall game. ize her dedication to academics as JMU losing all three doubles doesn't let cloud her thoughts. "(Young] is an amazing coach," well as to lacrosse. "I know she has the respect of all matches. The pairing of fresh- "A lot of times you have to be Decker said. "She's very patient, but able to handle the mental game intense and that's what our team of her teammates and they trust man John Snead and senior that lacrosse is an important part of Bryan Knehr were the closest and just being able to relax exit neadtd — a little kick in the butt." her life," Young said. "But they also to pulling off a victory, losing there and haveTen." Decker said. Despite having known the girls "You can't let 'K.' pressure of being on the team for only six months, know that she's got a lot of balance a tiebreaker 7-5 to NSU's No. ax Other things that are very impor- 2 doubles team. on the field wnn such great players Young said she is aware of Decker's get to your head." skill and love for the game. Young tant to her and she keeps all those "The doubles matches things in perspective were disappointing," coach Decker, who is second on the said of Decker, "She is so competi- team with 19 goals and leads the tive, sometimes that gets the best of Senior midfielder Lisa Staedt also commented on Decker off see TENNIS, page 14 team in assists with 13 this season, her, but if s why she's so good." has numemus awards and accom- On top of lacrosse. Decker is the field in comparison to her plishments under her belt accumu- used to juggling many things at on-field presenee -WOMEN'S BASKKTBM I - lated from her three-year tenure at once. She admitted managing her "She's a much calmer and spir- JMU. A two-year starter, she was time with schoolwork. practice and itual person (off the field)," Staedt named to the All-Colonial Athletic traveling for games sometime ,s said She's a really great all- around person and leader, and a AMY PATTtSSONJilairpltl.igmpher Association Second Team and CAA tough, but said Young's enforce- Brooks friend to everyone." All-Tournament teams last season. ment of a no-missed-class policy, Junior attacker Gall Decker leads JMU In Decker also led the team with seven which means neither she nor any Decker said, "I always play assist* and Is second on the team In goals free-position goab and was second of her teammates are allowed to with heart because 1 like to. If I get hired for seven games Into the 2003 season. in overall goab with 41 in 2002. miss classes, helps to keep focus awarded for it, that's a bonus." full-time position JMU downs Hofstra BY JASON MCGRAW "Amy played inspired and the girls talked as a group," BY DREW WILSON contributing writer really stepped up when Young said. "We stayed sports editor JMU outscored Hofstra things got tough." calm, and made changes." Kenny Brooks was named University 7-4 in the sec- The game started slow- JMU stayed with its the women's basketball coach ond half Sunday to beat ly for both teams with nei- attack and got its first at a press conference Friday the Pride 10-7 at ther team being able to goal from Staedt at the after serving as the team's inter- Bridgeforth Stadium. capitalize on numerous 9:08 mark in the first half. im head coach for most of the Sophomore attacker Jess opportunities and the The momentum of the season. Brooks took over for Brownridge led the Dukes game remained scoreless game slowly turned in former coach Bud Childers dur- with four goals, while senior through the opening 13 favor of the Dukes as ing Childers' medical leave in attacker Beth Davis, senior minutes. Dartmouth they struck again with December and maintained his midfielder Lisa Staedt and opened the scoring with 7:23 remaining in the half interim status when Childers junior attacker Gail Decker 16:59 remaining in the to make the score 3-2. resigned Feb. 5. each scored two goa Is a piece. first half. The Big (..tern The Dukes scored two Brooks guided the team to JMU improved to 6-1 kept control of the game more goals in the next three a 17-12 record (16-10 as inter- overall and 2-1 in the dominating the posses- minutes to pull ahead 4-3. im head coach) and a fourth Colonial Athletic Association. sion and struck twice in However, Dartmouth place finish in the Colonltl Friday the lacrosse team the next three minutes. finished the half strong, scor- Athletic Association. used a strong defensive stand Trailing 3-0 with 14 min- ing a goal at the 3:13 minute The |MU graduate ('92) and in the second half to shut out utes remaining in the first mark to be the game at 4-4 former player joined the Dartmouth College 6-4. hall JMU looked to pull heading into halftime women's basketball team this The defense held strong together as a team and get The Dukes scored one season as an assistant coach after with sophomore goalie back in the game. "We more goal at the 17:48 serving as an assistant coach for Amy Altig leading the way. seemed a little bit tentative mark of the second half to Red-shirt Junior defender Karl PaWs, left, drives up ( the men's team under Sherman Coach Kellie Young said. (through the first halfj, but close the game. past a Dartmouth College player In the Dukes' 6-4 win Friday. Dillard for four seasons. so- BROOKS, page U MEN'S GYMNASTICS MEN'S BASKETBALL Tribe tops Dukes at home BY IANBLLB DIORIO staff writer In its last home meet of the season, the men's gym- nastics team hosted the College of William & Mary in the Virginia State Championships March 22 to 23. Although JMU fell to W&M. 188.45 to 211.275, numerous personal bests were set by JMU gymnasts. "A lot of what we're con- centrating on in practice is coming together in competi- tion," coach Roger Burke said. The sole senior, Josh Goodwin competed in all six events for the first time this year and set several personal bests. His 6.65 on floor and DAVE KINvVm." photovmphri 7.8 on vault were personal Former basketball player, senior Tim Lyle. left, played to benefit Mercy House Thursday. highs, and he tied his paral- lel bar high with a 7.7. Goodwin normally com- petes on just pommel horse, JMU players slam dunk for charity rings, parallel bars and the high bar. However, he opted Caskill, Hatter play against locals, benefit Mercy House to do the vault and floor BY DAN BOWMAN "I don't know if we'll win. Hatter am! t askllls team, exercise as well and ended assistant sports editor which won its game against up placing eighth in the all- but it's a nice little sweat Despite the men's basketball People enjoy it." the team sponsored bv First around with a 43.70. i iti/ens Bank 69-55 Friday, "I wanted to do all-around season coming to a close a little Caskill, who stepped out of was sponsored by Weaver's because I won't be able to do over two weeks ago, senior for- his normal post-flayer role to hit numerous ^-pointers in the FUxir Covering, a lixral busi- those events in competition AMY PATTiytStlN/.Mff,*,**™,* ward Ian Caskill and roi shirt senior guard Charlie I Litter still first half, commented on his ness in Harrisonburg lor the again, so I wanted to take the Sophomore Andy Eraklne competes on the rings Friday for JMU. In teams competing in the opportunity while 1 had it," had one more tournament to game and the* event as a whole. al bests, including a 47.0 in high of 46.95. He also had participate in this seat "I was on fire," Caskill said. tournament, a sponsor and a Goodwin said. "It was fun to personal bests on the pom- $145 entry fee were required, get to do those one more time the all-around, which The tandem competed in "It was just like high school lor mel horse (8.3), vault (8.3), however most of the money Goodwin admits that, earned him fourth place. the 10th Annual Professionals me. Charlie (Hatter) taught me Other personal highs parallel bars (7.5), rings (7.9) Basketball Tournament at a few tricks before the (JUM raised at the tournament was although it feels good to hat I and high bar (6.9). gathered from ads placed in the last home meet under his included an 8 7 on rings Harrisonburg High School and showed me how to stroke "I've been working hard all the program according to Bill belt, he's going to miss it. and an 8.15 on parallel bars, March 20 to 23, helping to "This is the first lime I've year and it finally came togeth- Shomo, a realtor who helped "Gymnastics has been a big and he tied his best on vault raise money for Mercy done something like this er and paid off," Etzkorn said. C harlietold me his brother was put the tournament together. part of my life for so long and with an 8.65. lions,, a United Way agency Sophomore Jeremy "1 was really excited about in Harrisonburg. helping to put together a team "This is not a really mon- it's been run," he said pommels though, because it's Sophomore I ucas Etzkorn placed fifth in the "It's all fun," Hatter said and that they needed a big my best event." see JMV, page 14 Buchholz had many person- all-around with a personal alter his team's game Friday. man It's all for a good cause." 14! THE BREEZE I MONDAY, MARCH 24, 2003 SfOftTS BROOKS: Dream JMU: Charity games TENNIS: help to raise money NSU tops JMU, from page 13 S64J00 for Mercy House. job' becomes reality strous money maker, but it's our JMU graduate McCarthy Dukes on BKOOKS.fmmpageU yearly fund raiser athletic-type Gausc ('95), who also and leading these young event" Shomo said. "The com- helped run the tournament, Brooks said he always -46- l.nii.'s this s,Ms(in petition gets better and better said he thought it helped wanted to gel into coaching Brooks also thanked his every year though." unite members of the JMU home court women's basketball. 1 learned a lot from that players for helping him Pat Bergey, president of community with people TENNIS, from page 13 "This is my dream job," through that situation Mercy House, said help from around Harhsonburg. Brooks said. "Anyone who situation because they "I learned a lot from that JMU students in the "We try to bridge the gap Steve Secord said. "We came knows me knows that tins is situation because they were t timmunity Service Learning out and played at a lower level my dream job." were teaching me as I between the community and the teaching me as I was teach- Center as well as in the market- college students," Gause said. than we're capable of, but we Brooks said that many was teaching them. ing them." Brooks said. ing department has been crucial "There are a lot of people from were a lot more competitive in asked why he wanted to After the Dukes' loss in to tl*' success of the tournament JMU, not just students, involved our singles matches." switch trom the men's game — Kenny Brooks the CAA Tournament semi- this year, as well as in years past. with this whole thing. For The Dukes won two of the to the women's game. He women's basketball CM.h finals, all three team captains "We get a lot of volunteer example, Art Dean, who's a ref- six singles matches. Snead beat said. "This was in my heart — seniors Jess Cichowicz, help from JMU overall," Bergey eree at the tournament, also out NSU's Kaumba Sakawuyi and I'm very fortunate that 5 9 Nadine Morgan and Shanna ■H In the past, students have works in admissions at JMU." 6-1,6-1 to give JMU its first vic- I'm living out my dream." Price — said they want.J to helped with everything from Shomo said he thought over- tory of the day. Brooks thanked the JMU Brooks for keeping the team see Brooks named the concessions to selling tickets to all the tournament was a suc- Senior Mike Hendricksen administration as well as on track after the situation women's coach. running the scoreboard. cess on many levels. beat Daniel Prokes after losing others involved in the pro- surrounding Childers' res- This is Brooks' first head "This year because of JMU's "We're happy about it," the first set 5-7. He won the sec- gram for their confidence in ignation occurred. coaching job Itetore returning Spring Break, we weren't abk' to Shomo said. "You've got most ond M and the tiebreaker 13-11. himthroughout the process. "This has been an inter- to JMU as a men's assistant in get as much help tin time because of your best local talent playing "I played (Prokes] earlier this Athletic Director Jeff Bourne esting and trying year for 1^8. Brooks was a part-time we weren't able to get a hold of as in this tournament and it raises year, and I lost in three sets," said. "I really firmly believe coach Brooks," Bourne said. assistant coach for the JMU many students as before. But we a decent amount of money." Hendricksen said. "This time he that he is the man thai will take "He came in as our interim men's team during the 1993- still appreciate all of the help A team featuring current was complaining a kit about the this program to where we envi- coach halfway through the '94 season and an assistant we've received from JMU." senior and former JMU play- sion it in the future." score, which got me rattled. But I year and I think has done an coach at Virginia Military According to Bergey the tour- er Tim Lyle also competed in rebounded and came out strong Bourne also praised admirable job with this team Institute from 1994- IS nament raised between $5,000 to the tournament. in the second set." town and campus records 20 West Water St., Downtown, Harrisonburg 433-^ % The Law Offices of Bruce D. Albertson, PLLC <\^ New Releases on gfr Sale Tuesday Former Harrisonburg Prosecutor &» J You may reach me at 540-438-1000 oUio 71 Court Square, Suite B overkiill Harrisonburg cradle of Filth Recently: Ben Harper, Ani DiFranco, Evanescense, ALCOHOL VIOLATIONS Ministry, Lil Kim, Nick Cave, Juliana Theory, Everclear, Buju Banton, AFI, The Ataris, Voivod SERIOUS FELONY OFFENSES DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE and mane DRUG OFFENSES >Thousands of new & used CDs & LPs! >Very fast special orders at no extra cost! 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