JAMES MADISON UNIVERSfTVUBRARY HARRI50NBURG.VA. 22807
FEB 0 5 2001
MONDAY FKBRUARY 5, 2001 Vol.. 78, No. 33 eezeJames Madison University
Helping Hands 5 Points + 2 Games = Loss Spirited Sound Big Brothers and Big Sisters The men's basketball team lost two A Fiery Issue benefit just as much as Little The Contemporary Music Festival CAA contests by a total of 5 points SGA senators had a heated dis- Brothers and Little Sisters by this past week; 73-70 to VCU and has classical compositions and getting involved with the Boys pute over how to respond to the cool choral chords. Page 16 58 56 to W&M. controversial flag burning. Page 3 and Girts Club. Page 15 Page 22 Graduations split, moved GRADUATION STARTS AT 9 A.M. AT BRIDGEFORTH. INDIVTDUA1 COLLEGES WILL SEPARATE THEREAFTER Satellite ceremonies diffused FOR THE DIPLOMA CEREMONY. BY JAMESDAVID. ing new to students. The forming arts in the Duke Hall contributing writer changes deal with where stu- Sculpture Garden; humanities College Of Business dents will be having these on Hillside Field; social sci- CISAT Changes are coming to the smaller, satellite ceremonies. ences on the UREC turf field. commencement traditions at For the first time. CISAT Other colleges are not JMU. graduates will have their satel- affected by these changes. The lite ceremony in Bridgeforth College of Business will stay in Math and Science Five location changes in satellite ceremonies, when Stadium. the Convocation Center, edu- congratulatory letters are pre- Traditionally the College of cation and psychology majors sented, and a time change will Arts and Letters graduates will stay on the Quad and sci- \s-^ Communications be implemented with this have been recognized at ence and math majors will Bridgeforth together as one continue to have their ceremo- Social Sciences | May's - erpmony Graduation i Quad \. will begin at 9 a.m., one hour group. Come May, Arts and ny in Wilson Hall. earlier than in past years. Letters graduates will be bro- The time and location C=£^\ / After the main graduation ken up in four groups with changes happened for various' Education and Psychology ^y ceremony held in Bridgeforth four separate ceremonies. reasons. Stadium, students will move Communications majors will The administration made Duke Humanities r to their satellite graduation have their ceremony inside the decision "basically as a Fine and Performing Arts ceremonies. This idea is noth Godwin Hall; fine and per- iff DIPLOMA, page 5
Sophomore remembered at memorial BY KIM MUXER contributing writer About 100 students gathered in PC Ballroom Saturday for a memorial tribute to remember sophomore Justin Cady. Cady, from Winchester, was pronounced dead Dec. 27 at Winchester Medical Center at age 20. The service was a "celebration of the gift of Justin's life," said Rev. John Grace, who spoke at the memorial. Cady died of causes that are currently undetermined. Cady's siblings, JMU junior Lyle Cady and freshman Elisabeth Cady, and his friends organized the service. Cady's father, lyle Cady Jr.. also spoke at the service. "Justin never brought me a day of sorrow in my life," he said. "He was about happiness He was a happy kid." Music filled the room as friends and members of Cady's band. Butter 1 louse, performed Cady's favorite songs and shared memories of him. Friends said Cady will be remembered for his positive outlook and his contagious smile. He will also be remembered for the impact music had on his life He really loved music a lot." his brother Lyle said. Cady was a bass guitarist for Butter House. Friends said the tribute served Justin's memory well. "Justin was a friend to anybody, it didn't matter who you were," senior Scott Jackson said. "He was |ust that kind of amazing person." I.yle said, "I thought it was great that a lot of people came. 1 le had j big vile, I on all of our lives." A scholarship has been established in Cady's memory for a Sherando High School senior planning to attend JMU. Cady was a 1999 graduate of Sherando, located in CARRIE KUNKER/p*Mo dirmor Stephens City Contributions can be made to the Justin Seniors David Blue and Jaeon Jantckl (left to right) hold the flag at last Monday's forum. The forum was organized after a group of Christopher Cady Scholarship Fund, care of Sherando students burned the American flag on the commons on Jan. 24. High School Flip side of flag burning Students organize an open forum to discuss views right, but what bothered me is BY JEN BONDS condone this type of behavior," iews in a calm fashion. news editor he said of the rally that brought "Personally, I think the flag that they didn't have a cause," more than 100 students out to burning was uncalled for," Fox McWeeney said. "They Two students organized an speak or listen to many views said. "I didn't hear about it until seemed to bum it just to bum hour-long open forum on the on the incident. after it happened, but I didn't it and it was completely commons last Monday to dis- Both sides of want it unsuccessful." cuss the Jan. 24 student-held the issues' spec- going with- During the forum, many flag-burning demonstration trum were rep- -6i- out ascoffed at the recent presidential that has sent emotions and resented with response. inauguration of George W. Bush opinions idling high on cam- crowd mem- The most important thing The most as a reason to bum the United pus. bers either sup important States flag "We did this as a response to porting the is that people got to speak thing is that "I'm a liberal, too," senior the protest because we thought actions of the about how they felt... people got Jason Janicki said. "My guy it brought unfair and bad pub- flag-burning to speak didn't win, but I'm not burning licity to JMU," senior forum demonstrators -Rob Fox about how a flag. I was disgusted by what I organizer Sean McWeeney or questioning senior forum organizer they felt saw last week," he said in the said. their integrity about it." Jan. 30 issue of the Daily News- McWeeney, managing editor for using a -99- Both Record. for the conservative campus strong symbol Fox and Senior Aaron Smith-Walter, publication Madison Review, in protest. McWeeney said they under- .who attended the forum said said the flag-burning incident McWeeney and fellow stood the protesters' right to the actions of the demonstrators invoked a need for response forum organizer senior Rob burn the flag provided by the weakened their message as "it Constitution's First made it much more difficult to MNFMcHlKlH/i,-".' and could not be ignored. Fox said their main purpose "They (demonstrators! have was to be able to provide the Amendment, but thought the make people sympathize with Late sophomore Justin Cady's father, Lyle Cady Jr., and their right to bum the flag, but campus with a steady ground grounds on which the flag was the cause." Ms lister, freshman Elisabeth Cady, ho* at the tribute. we wanted people to know where people on both sides of burned was not acceptable. see FORUM, page 5 that JMU in general doesn't the issue could express their "They obviously had the Monday, February 5, 2001 TABLE OF CONTENTS DUKE DAYS EVENTS CALENDAR MONDAY, FEB. 5 NEWS • Twelfth Annual African American Read-In Chain. 1 to 4 p.m.. • Brown Bag Lecture Series, "Is Music a Language'' How Music Taylor 404. call Suzanne Bost at x6103 or Mary Lou Wylie at Says What it Says" by Stephen Kennamer, 12:20 to 1:10 p.m., Senior Class Challenge 3 x6213 Hillcrest House SGA 3 • Science Fiction/Fantasy Guild meeting, 7 p.m . Taylor 311 • Campus Assault ResponsE (CARE) meeting, 6:15 p.m.. Taylor Majors lair 3 TUESDAY, FEB. 6 311. contact Andrea at 437-6636 or miloal • Student Virginia Education Association meeting. 7 p.m., Roop Sludenl Organization Night 4 Peer Advising open house. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m, Johnston 113 G26. featuring guest speaker Larry Huffman, e-mail Enn at halacyeh OPINION • Circle K National Service Organization general meeting. 6 p.m.. Roop 129, e-mail Melissa at hontgmb Mouse Editorial Sludents should receive timely WEDNESDAY, FEB. 7 notification bulletins for their safety 10
Spotlight How do you think Bush • Peer Advising open house. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., has done so lar? 10 Johnston 113 Blessed are the mono-slricken. for they shall inherit the earth POLICE LOG By Steven Glass 1* WEATHER Darts and Pats 11 IASEV BONDS Ipolice reporter 11 r Today Letters to the Editor A male subject requesting directions to an • A non-student juvenile was arrested and F*m Partly cloudy FOCUS off-campus location reportedly exhibited charged with underaged possession ol alcohol High 44 Low 28 inappropriate behaviors when he approached on Jan 28 at 1:11 am on the Warren service two victims separately at the Media Resource drive Boys & Girls Club 15 Center on Jan. 30 at 5:45 p.m. High Low The subject was reportedly described as a Underaged Consumption of Alcohol Tuesday Partly cloudy 51 34 STYLE black male with a Jamaican accent, 5 leet. 7 • A JMU sludent was judicially referred for inches tall, with a close haircut. He was underaged consumption ol alcohol on Jan 28 Wednesday Cloudy 54 34 reportedly dressed casually and carrying a al 1 11 am. at the Warren service drive. Zirkle House 16 book bag. Thursday Cloudy 55 37 Contemporary music lest 16 Properly Damage In other matters, campus police report the ■ A victim reported damage to two bike tires Friday Showers 57 38 Anthony's Hollywood minute 16 following: ol a specialized stunt lumper on Jan. 25 at "1.001 Black Inventions' preview 17 Gilford Han. Underaged Possession ol Alcohol The replacement cost ol the tires is Book review 11 • James J. Bernnger. 16, of Landing, N.J.. reportedly $100 MARKET WATCH was arrested and charged with underaged • A victim reported damage to bike tires on Firtay. Feb 2 2001 Movie review II Jan 26 al 4:18 p.m. at Gilford Hall possession of alcohol on Jan. 28 at 12:45 a.m. CD reviews 1t when he was allegedly observed staggering at DOW JONES AMEX the intersection of Bluestone and Carrier Petty Larceny 119.34 689 • A JAC card was reportedly stolen from a drives. close 10,864 10 t close 921 85 t SPORTS • Nonsludent Christopher W Larue. 18. of cubby near the weight room in UREC between Keswick. was arrested and charged with 5 and 6:30 p.m. on Jan 26 Men's basketball 22 underaged possession ol alcohol on Jan. 28 • A bike was reportedly stolen from PC NASDAQ , S4P 500 at 1:11 am on the Warren service drive. Dukes on Jan. 30 at 12:49 p.m. 122.29 f 24.00 ♦ Women's gymnastics 22 close: 2,660.50 " close: 1.349 47 * see POLICE LOO page 9 Ally Betar 23
INFORMATION ADVERTISING STAFF CLASSIFIEDS Stuck behind the Tall Guy By Andrew Tufts 24 Tho Broozo is published Monday and Thursday mornings and distnbuied How to place a classified Come to The Breeze throughout James Madison University and the kxal Hamsonourg community. Advertising Advertising Blitz Over Easy 25 Comments and complaints should be addressed to Gina Montetusco. editor. Executive*: Designers: office weekdays between 8 am and 5 p.m. Mailing address: Section phone numbers Brand) Duncan Kelly Estes Cost $2.50 for the first 10 words. $2 for each m BTMU G1 Anthony-Seeger Hall Opm«yvSryte »3846 Melissa Forrest Abby Greenews* additional 10 words; boxed classified. $10 per LIFESTYLES MSC 6805 News x6699 Melissa Reynolds Karen Kuebter James Madison University Focus x6729 column inch TimRitz Ursula Moore Hamsonburg. Virginia 22807 Sports x6709 Deadlines: noon Friday for Monday issue. Crossword puzzle 14 Phone: (540) 568-6127 Fax: (540) 56ft6736 PhotcvGraphes x6749 Jennifer Titlow Amelia Taoer E-Mail address: the_ breeze@jmuodu Anne Whitley noon Tuesday for Thursday issue. Horoscopes 21 Breeze Net: httpJ/wwwthobfBoze org Classifieds must be paid in advance in The Bookkeeper Receptionist Business/Technology Breeze office Susan Shrfflett xB089 Angw McWhorttr Coordinator DormaDunn LETS EAT* y MADISON GRILL Smoky Mountain Pork Sandwich With smoked goude ond golden $4.00 Come and enjoy a true gourmet experience at the Madison Grill,, barbecue sauce. Combo wilh 3? oi beverage this Valentines Day with your sweetheart. We will be featuring o fixe pixe lour course dinner, with choice ol the following.. St. Louis Style Lobster Bisque wilh Cognac and Creme Fraiche SI. Louis Pullid Pork Wilh sliced pickles, fried onions ond Of Beef consomme wilh Wild Mushrooms en croule £»- BBQ ranch dressing. Bfetfi fjy Seared Gulf Shrimp Skewer with Gloss Noodles and dukes. o Malaysion Peonul Sauce and Crispy Nori Chiffonade Of Baked Brie in phyllo pastry with Raspberry Coulis and a Slopicon of Berries in grand marnier infusion ond Boby Greens Announcing Thyme Scented Blueberry Sorbel with Noilly Prot if A Gibbons Hall Tradition Roosted Allanlic Salmon Filet wilh o saffron scented buttersouce Of Rock of Lamb Provencole', cooked medium, with o Shallot and Rosemary Jus Lie Valentine's Dinner Of Petit Filet of Beef with an Aztec Spice rub and o Ragout ol Shiilake and Cremini Mushrooms with toosted pignoli nuls February 14, 2001 4* Line 3, 5-8 p.m. Duel of While ond Dark Chocolate Pat a la mode du Chef Of Bavorois of Rhine Volley Riesling with a Fresh Berry Compote and Almond Croquonte Asparagus Bisque Strawberry Friandise - Grond Marnier Chocolate Truffle Oyster Stew Sweetheart Salad with Raspberry Vinaigrette 3 Course $21.95 4 Course $24.95 price per person Juliet's Favorite Prime Rib of Beef Au jus 3 Course $39 95 4 Course $4800 price per couple Tender Chicken Breast accompanied by Aphrodite Sauce Meol price includes choice of Beverage, Bread, Butter, Coffee and Tea Price Does NOT include lax or Gratuity Red Pepper Hearts filled with Cupid Rice Only 250 reservations ovoilable, 3 Seotings 5:00 - 7:00 • 9:00 Sweet Potatoes ~ Fantasy Mushroom Stuffing Book Your Reservations Early lo avoid Disappointment Romeo Vegetables Reservations Require February 14 Only Green Beans with Warm Bacon Dressing MADISON GRILL m> EXTENSION 7555 Assorted Breads £r Desserts MONDAY, FEB. 5, 2001 I THE BRKEZE 13 "Creating tension is not a bad L Sign Up Here thing ... it's a good thing that has opened discussion." The spring Student Organization Night attracted more than 300 students and ANDREW MILLER showcased more than 88 campus groups ISATSen. & SGA Webmaster Flag-burning bill put out by most at SGA meeting BY EMILY SHORT "This bill says this is the view of SGA whether SGA reporter all members agree or not and SGA is meant to rep- resent the student body," Arts and Letters Sen. A bill concerning the flag burning on the com- Kevin Duffan said mons on Jan. 24 was the topic of a two-hour The bill was voted down 36-14 with six debate and was eventually voted down at last abstentions. week's Student Government Association meeting. "I was very impressed with the SGA for ISATSen. Michael Kalutkiewiczbrought new opposing this bill," Parnell said. "Since the SGA business to the floor with the Flag Burning is meant to represent the voices of the student Response Bill The bill, written by Arts and Letters body, and I am a voice so someone should rep senators Matt Conrad and Kristen Vetri states, resent me." "On behalf of ourselves and the students we rep- "Creating tension is not a bad thing ... it's a resent [we] denounce this misuse of a powerful, good thing that has opened discussion," SGA symbolic gesture ... and would hope to see and Webmaster and ISAT Sen. Andrew Miller said, will encourage through its example a campus satisfied with the outcome. environment that produces such discourse with Visit from the President Out using means that are blatantly offensive to JMU President I .inwood Rose brought the members of it community." SGA up to speed on issues concerning the student The bill was introduced to SGA members body Rose said the Virginia State legislature was Monday Jan. 29 by e-mail and was dispersed to very impressed by the students who represented the student body by senators who thought that the student body on the Jan. 22 lobbying trip everyone should have the opportunity to express Among the bills that the legislative Action concerns on the matter Committee lobbied against was the in-state and Junior Class President Bryan Mabry strongly out-of-state student ratio bill that would require argued for the bill. "The bill is not looking to chas- public institutions in Virginia to maintain a ratio tise .inyone who burned a flag," Mabry said of no less than 75 percent in-state students. "The bill is meant to say that there are other more When Vetri asked Rose if he opposed the bill. effective means of protesting. This bill is the first Rose said he "thinks it should be left up to the step in getting discussion started." individual universities" to decide the ratio. Rose Vetri said, "This bill is encouraging student explained that the Board of Visitors currently organizations to discuss issues such as this." decides the number. Each university in Virginia Those against the bill used this argument as has its own board that has been appointed by the well. 'This bill will not make anything better," At- governor of the state to make decisions such as large Sen. Marie Lyons said. these. JMU's board keeps the out-of-state number Sophomore Jenny Schockemoehl, who partici- from exceeding 30 percent of JMU's population. pated in the flag burning demonstration, attended Rose said. BRENNA BMLEY/staffplkHosrupher Tuesday's meeting after hearing about the bill and "The bill will probably not pass," Rose said, Junior Class President Bryan Mabry speaks to the Senate during a two-hour debate concerning said, "Discussion is already happening all over adding that there may be a study on how putting the Flag Burning Response Bill. Though Mabry argued for the bill which was voted down 36-14. campus and I hope that continues." a limit on the number of out-of-state students Schockemoehl and senior Harris Parnell said would affect schools financially. Rose said it takes approved. The placards will be in place at the information on the trip contact Lyndsey Walther- they were relieved the bill did not pass. " Whether the tuition of three in-state students to equal the beginning of next semester. Thomas at walthecl. The sophomores in collabora- based on flag burning or any other form of amount spent by an out-of-state student for one Class events update tion with other class councils and the committee protest, it is not the place of the SGA to judge what year. If there is a study before the bill is voted on. Vice President of Student Affairs Pete for Multicultural Awareness have announced two form of expression is acceptable," Pamell said. Rose feels that the state legislature will take this Swerdzewski reported on the projects of each members of the "Real World" cast will be speak- Parnell said she was concerned that the rest of fact into consideration. class. The freshman class is planning the Mr. ing during Mosaic Week April 16-20. campus had not been made aware of the bill. Sexual assault prevention Freshman Pageant which will be held in Grafton* Walther-Thomas said she is not sure which Most senators who spoke against the bill said In other matters, SGA President Mark Sullivan Stovall Theatre on March 29th. cast members will be able to come, "but we're that almost every student Ihey spoke with about said that awareness placards, part of the SGA's The sophomore class ski trip will be March 16- hoping to get members from the most recent the issue expressed strong opposition to the bill. campaign against sexual assault, have been 18 at Snow Shoe resort in West Virginia. For more show," she said. It's official: Senior Class Challenge efforts begin "On behalf of the Class of 2001, BY DAVID CLEMENTSON 1 accept your challenge," contributing writer Bittenbender said. The Class of 2001 officially Charlie Crosson, JMU'S kicked off its Senior Class director of planned giving, con- Challenge Monday night tacted the SCC when he heard Calling it "a wonderful that they were interested in opportunity to leave behind a funding the Carrier law library depiction of what JMU has renovation. The Class of 1951 meant to us," SCC steering com- then signed on to help out. mittee co-chair Lateisha Gairett "Coming together with the *»pened the kickoff celebration Class of '51 was actually coinci- in PC Ballroom. dental," Carrett said. "We were The SCC is an annual fund all interested in the same project raising goal of the graduating and when we discovered we class to out-raise totals from the were 50 years apart that seemed preceding year, and use the like a perfect reason to join KAKFN KUPEUAN/M«J0ptuHt.grupher funds to purchase a senior gift. forces. Plus everyone on cam- Students explored options to help them choose a major at Each graduating class chal- pus can agree that the library Thursday's fifth annual Majors Fair In PC Ballroom. lenges the next to create a more definitely needs aelp. successful fund-raising pro- "And two organizations gram. working toward a common This year's program is good is always better than one. Majors fair aimed at giving two gifts to the Not only will this project pro- university. In addition to paint- vide future Dukes with further ing a mural in a stairwell of reading and studying room, but Warren I lall, the Class of 2001 is will also hopefully establish a rescues the working with the Madison tradition of giving that unites College Class of 1951 to raise JMU graduates young and old ■tOUflh money to renovate the for many years to come." current law library in Carrier Class of '51 graduate Ollie undecided Library into a bigger study area. Vee Lowe said the collaboration In May, the current law library between the two classes demon- will be relocated to Massanutten strates that the "ideals can BY ANNACULBRETH Regional Library downtown. remain the same. contributing writer Since N'pt.'mber, the 24 stu- "We are encouraged th.it Students in search of a major tested the academic waters dents on the SCC Steering your generation and ours share Thursday in PC Ballroom at the fifth annual Majors Fair. Committee have been at work a common mission for a Class SpofWOftti by Academic Advising and Career with the leadership of chairs Gift Project, which will combine Development the event attracted more than 560 students. Sir.ih Bittenbender, Garrett and DAVID CLEMENTSON'.t/«i0 ptuHt^wprur the energies and resources ol "It has been a tremendous turnout," said Cheryl Pbnk, an lustin Markell. Senior Catherine Markey drops her pledge In the box at the both our classes," she said to the academic adviser who helped coordinate the event. In the past, At Monday night's kickoff kickoff celebration for the 2001 Senior Class Challenge. Class of 2001. there has been around a 500-student turnout. Plank said. celebration, more than 70 sen- In addition to energies and However, this year's fair drew the largest attendance to date. iors from the 16 fund-rat-uig one. "Honestly, it's not going to $128,645 for the Leeolou resources, the SCC will also be "It is accurate to say that nearly 100 students came in within teams had hors d'oeuvres .mil be easy out there," she said. Alumni Center, which is cur- using technology to reach their the first five minutes," Plank said. The fair was held from 11 punch while IhtolM K) speak- "People will give lots of reasons rently under construction on lofty goals. For the first time a.m. to 2 pm. ers. They then broke up into for why they can't give." the ISAT campus. ever, contributors can contribute The fair was an opportunity for undeclared students to their respective teams to brain- Montgomery's team raised "This year we do not have a online. "We are accepting explore different majors and for others to leam more about their storm fund raising ideas and $15,000 for their senior gift set money goal amount," pledges online with a minimum chosen career path. decide how much the trams last year. Bittenbender said. "We are of $25," Bittenbender said. "You "I just want to see what majors are out there," freshman Lacy would pledge. Since the first SCC in 1°8°, focusing on getting people can use check or debit." The Dailey said. "Thank you all," JMU c.u lu lass has tried to raise more involved, whether they can Web site is ;rwu'i"iu.etiu/alui'h Senior (essica 1 kHz, a social work major on hand to discuss President l.inwood Rose said. "1 money than the previous class. give a little or give a lot. We ni/ghwnUm; and is secure md her major with interested students, said, "It seems that most of know you'll get this job done." The Class of '92 has been the just want the Class of 2001 to private, according to the st t the students are undeclared but have some idea what they )MU graduate Rachel only class unable to rise to the get involved." steering committee. want to do." Montgomery COO), who partici- challenge The first SCC in 1W I-1st year's SCC chair Nick The committee is also impk* All of JMU's academic departments participated in the pated in last year's challenge, pledged $28,000 for a library langndge ('00), challenged the menting other methods to fair Representatives for each department answered stu- warned teams that the road to resource fund, and the Class of Class of 2001 to double the MIIcess would he .i i hallenging 2000 pledged more than number of seniors participating seeCHAUJiNHE.i\ige7 m MAJORS, page S 4 |THK BREEZE IMONDAY, FEB. 5,2(X)i NEWS , Westport owners face new charges BY KELLY HANNON senior writer Students had the opportunity to The owners of Westport Village learn about many of JMU's clubs Apartments, p| Properties, will have to and organizations at Student return to llarrisonburg General District Organization Night Monday in PC Court to again face charges of violating a Ballroom. More than 300 students city zoning ordinance by leasing apart- attended the event and 88 groups ments to five students instead of the legal were represented. limit of four. Stacy Turner, director of community Mil ISS\ HW1I1 I . | -unhiim* fkHOgn^ktl development for the city of Harrisonburg, said the city has filed another motion against PJ Properties for repeated zoning violations. Party Btasioli, co-owner of PJ Properties with her husband Tony, testified in General Clubbin' at Student District Court on Jan. 10 that all extra occu- pants had moved out of the apartments and that Westport Village was in compliance with the zoning order, according to the Jan. 16 issue of The Breczr. After Blasioli testified that tlw extra occupants had moved out, the case was closed. Organization Night But the department of community plan- ning continued to receive complaints that B-i I JAM I-AVI-I 1 I September and was happy there was another one in January. more than four people remained in some ot contributing writer Junior Matthew McMahon, a student in COB 430: Personal the Westport Village apartments, causing fur- Blasting music, crowds ot itudtnti md hr.it from the over- Selling, attended to fulfill a class assignment. I Ic advertised for the ther charges to be filed crowded space gave PC Ballroom a club-liki- BtmcMphaC for Student Duke Club to encourage mure students to join. The SDC, a Pj Properties was previously charged with Tuesday's Student C>rg«ini/.ition Night MM organization established last semester, aims to increase student violating a city zoning ordinance in September The event, the second of i ts kind mlsschool year, .lttracted more spirit tor JMU athletics. With 110 members, it is already one of the 2000, according to the Jan. 16 issue of The ih.ni 300 students who wanted to team about the various dube and largest groupe Oil campus. SDC representatives said the group's BnBOt organizations available at JMU. g* vi I is to attract more than 400 members. Westport Village, a student apartment Student Organization SerM.cs sponsored the event, in which 88 "The SDC works to build financial support and spirit for all of complex located on Port Republic Road, is organizations participated It was the second time the event w.is JMU athletics, while having a great time socially," junior SDC located in Zone R-3. Listed as a Multiple held in the spring BamaftK President Kemper Funkhouser said. Dwelling Residential Conditional Zone, As opposed to Student Organization Night on the commons Students representing political groups like the College each housing unit in R-3 can only be rented in September, the January version took place indoors due to the I H'imvrats and College Republicans urged their peers to become to a family or no more than four unrelated cold weather. Involved in politics. persons. The number of org.ini/.ihons were limited because ol sp,ia-con- Sophomores Karly Vamey and Eric Noll were seeking student An anonymous informant called city offi- straints. Onlv 44 tablet fit in PC Ballroom, each of which wen? awareness and interest for the Campus Crusade for Christ. cials in September and said more than four shared by two groups. Senior Jeanne Barnes, an SOS program assis- The Triathalon Club was also dedicated to informing students students were living in the apartment units in tant, said four groups were turned away due to a lack of space. about their group. "The whole reason we're out here is to Westport Village. Groups had until Jan. 19 to sign up for the event and were accom- encourage students to join, we have a great time." sophomore A site investigator sent by the city to modated on a first come, first served basis Colin Deschamps said. "Whatever level of fitness you are in, investigate confirmed the tip and discovered "I'm very excited, I just wish we had more room," SOS coor- don't be afraid to come out and join — we're capable of training seven of the 12 units had five students living dinator Katie MoriDW said "We hope to expand in the future, people " in them instead of four. Blasioli was asked to using more venues inside." Additional locations have not been The I nn entry Program Board provided announcements and evict the extra residents by the end of the fall determined. music for the night. Swing Dance Club members and UPB mem- semester. Students showed up to the organization fair tor several reasons bers danced to swing music, giving the night an overall friendly Commonwealth's Attorney Marsha Garst Freshman Beckie Bolduc said she wanted lobe more involved with atmosphere for students interested in becoming more involved and the Blasiolis did not return phone mes- the honor fraternity she recently joined She didn't attend the t.iir in in activities sages to comment on the matter. Get Ready for Spring Break at The Polished Lady Tanning Specials $35 Unlimited Tanning - Now Until Spring Break •Mango Mint Spa Pedicures VISA, M/C •Massages 533 University Blvd. • 574-3072 10% Student Discount Tuesday & Wednesday 1825 S. Main St. '574-3178 990 Reservoir St., Hamsonburg (near CVS) 434-9514 FEATURING PATAGONIA- GRAMICCI "^ GREGORY - PETZL - KELTY - TEVA VASQUE - MERRELL - M.S.R. 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VA 22801 (540) 574 ' 4902 THE BREEZE I MONDAY, FEB. 5, 2001 I 5 NEWS Satellite graduations Forum opens discussion Id "Burning the flag is a cop-out, especially FORUM, from page 1 ■ if you have a vague description of why you're weakened their message as "it made it much doing it." spread over campus more difficult to make people sympathize with Though Smith-Walter didn't agree with the cause." how demonstrators sent their message to the Though Smith-Walter said he understood DIPLOMA, from page 1 before lunchhmc and let fami- "In the end this decision rest of campus, he said he can see their moti- the demonstrators' frustration with social lies help move the graduates may be a nice improvement to vation for action. reaction to our ever in. H Mfaw out of their apartments in the the commencement exercise. I issues in the country today, he said the protest- "1 think they were frustrated, but they did- ers should realize burning the flag is not going number of ftr.idu.ites." MM afternoon, Rooney said. think it is safe to say that any- n't go about it the right way," he said. "It was a one who has spent several to solve any problems. (.lenda Rooney. associate vice "All the deans, and their response to the apathy that exists on our cam- pn-sidcnl of parent and con- satellite representatives who hours out in the direct sun at "Once you burn the symbol, you've stituent relations "LMI year actually plan the various cere- Bridgeforth Stadium during destroyed what America is, good and bad," he pus, and in general " Ml had about 2,800 gradu- monies |decided these past graduations would wel- ates, 500 larger than the year changes]," Rooney said. come any change that could before. This year we are antici- Some students didn't like speed up the process of hand- |..ilmg 1.200," Rooney said. the changes, especially ones ing out diplomas." She said the increase in looking forward to an outdoor Some students were disap- graduates spurred changes in satellite ceremony. pointed with the way the order for the ceremony to "I didn't mind the idea of school informed students of move along efficiently. "With Bridgcforth Stadium because I the changes. increasing enrollment in ISAT, really wanted to have the satel- "They need to find another Theffrreeze we felt like CISAT out-grew lite ceremony outside, senior way to do it, you can talk to 10 their location," she said. "The SCOM major Elisabeth different people and get 10 dif- move to the stadium gave Cooksey said. "Having it in ferent answers at this school," Apply to be them more space." Godwin isn't what I imagined said senior psychology major The size of the College of at all, but I'm just happy to be Katie llerrington. "For exam- Arts and letters also led to the graduating in the tirst place ple, since at least last August MANAGING EDITOR changes. "By dividing the We'll make the best of it." my parents have been plan- College of Arts and Utters, we Rooney said "that given the ning on commencement start- i OUM give more recognition to extreme fluctuations that we ing at 10 a.m. and no one graduates in a timely manner," have in temperature in early informed us that the time had Rooney said. May the opportunity to be changed ... It seems like they Parking was also another inside means they have a guar are spending all their energy CALL Submit a cover letter, resume reason for the changes .mice of the climate control is on expanding (the ceremony) "We hope this may help far as their surroundings." and leaving no energy on defuse some of the parking Others saw the changes as expanding their network of X6127 and five clips to problems we have had," necessary. communication." Rooney said. "Logistically this creates The Office of Parent and FOR Gina Montef usco at The use of more satellite more aggravation for our family Constituent Relations will be locations should disperse the and friends trying to move from informing students of the crowds throughout different one venue to another," senior schedule. "We will be putting DETAILS The Breeze office by Feb. 7 parts of the campus, which 1'UAD major Keith Markel said up a more expanded Web site should alleviate MOM parking "But because we have grown to on commencement in the next woes, Rooney said become such a large university I two, two-and-a-half weeks," at 5 p.m. The change in the ceremo- can understand the need for Rooney said. "That should ny's start time will also let fam- there to be more satellite gradu- help to answer questions of ilies watch the entire ceremony ation locations. graduates and their parents " easy hookups. no commitment. GET CONNECTED Now For Fall 2001 and SAVE $115(1.00 when you schedule a private PHONE and NETWORK for next year. Fill out an NTC services form at your apartment Rental Office by March 15 to be eligible for these Live at Ashby Crossing savings. and you will get Lucky!! We still have 4 Bedroom No payments Sign Up Today! apartments available! or Come See! commitments Get Lucky! until August! Serving: Southview Sunchase Stonegate Foxhill The Commons Old* Mill Pheasant Run Telephone Service. Cable TV Network/Internet (Ethernet) 888.201.8420 College Park-Ashby Crossing local 437.4200 1191 Devon Lane www.ntc-com.com ■IM.W1. 432-1001 i 6 |THE BREEZE I MONDAY, FEB. 5,2001 NEWS Schools struggle with rising gas bills c\U & SKA^P B\ MATTHEW \1< Tuesday, February 6th Ages 18+ $5 9 PM w/Mudcat Jones Tickets @ Plan 9 and Town & Campus Records ■ s NEWS MOND w 11 H. 5,2(K)I iTiiK BREEZE17 Challenge set *. CRAFT ClIALLENCE./rom^x'"^ I MOkw Alumni Center. Other prizes range from caps and gowns to |MU mouse pads. The prize ensure a more successful SCC. "We are trying to dmwtnsp will bfl 9VW) Friday for members and HOUSE i !■ M participation," Garrclt said "last year leadtri "i ti" teami only about 12 percent of the class was involved. The final daM gtfl will DC officially presented This year we would like to see that number to Rose at May commencement. "We appreciate increase dramatically. the lasting contribution thatttwb*gift Will make," "Also, a lot of projects never actually hap- ROM said. "I know that this will enhance condi- pen because they are never fully funded. tion-- to come." Many people believe that this is cash in hand Boxes to place pledges into will be all over when we graduate. Actually it's just a pledge, campus, including Carrier Library and the Anne and 6() percent of those who pledge don't ful- Showker computer lab. The boxes are for fill it. This year in order to see our project pledges only, not actual money. materialize we are asking for cash upfront Students interested in making a pledge to before graduation." the Senior Clan * h.ill.ngo project, or who have OPEN The steering committee is also offering prizes any comments or questions about the Senior to prompt members and leaders of the 16 teams Class Challenge, can e-mail secQjmu flrfu, or Mon-Fri 9AM-8PM to turn in pledges soon. The top prize is a per- check out the official Web page at sonalized brick to be paved in front of the new http:/ftvww.jmu.cdu/$cniorchaUen$e/. Sat 9AM-5PM Uollege News Indiana College students rally for taken the pledge, many through programs such as legislation against taxing books the Christian True Love Waits. "From a medical perspective, a delay In the Close to 40 students from eight different Indiana onset of sexual activity is critical," said Dr. colleges and universities gathered this week at the Jeffrey Jones, vice president of the Wisconsin state capitol to rally behind legislation that, if Physicians Resource Council and an infectious passed, would exempt students from paying taxes disease specialist. for textbooks The study found teenagers who take a virginity Introduced last year by state reps. Sheila pledge delay their first intercourse by as long as Klinker and Mark Kruzan. the measure would three years. Jones said there is a high correlation exempt students from paying the 5-percent sales between contracting an STD or becoming pregnant lax currently in place for textbooks The measure and becoming sexually active at an early age. flas passed in other states, including New York 'This study proves that pledges do make a differ- and Missouri, and has the support of students ence," Jones said. from several Indiana schools, including Indiana However, the pledge does not make a difference to everyone, and can actually have negative University. Ball State University. Purdue effects, said Scott Spear, associate director of clini- University and Indiana State. cal studies at University Health Services. Additionally, a fall petition conducted by the The virginity pledge stigmatizes those who are Indiana University Student Association garnered already sexually active," Spear said. It is not effec more than 13,000 signatures of support, according trve for a large segment of teens." to the Indiana Daily Student. Indiana University's Spear said most college-age students fit into that student newspaper I MMOry A tax cut on textbooks would save a typical The majority are sexually active, but not every- student roughly $30 per semester, according to body is," he said study conducted in 1998 by the University of Most people agree that a person's sexual choic- Michigan. es are of a personal nature and a range of choices, A decision on the bill is expected by the end of including abstinence, must be supported However, the month. the support does not always go both ways when it comes to sex education Virginity pledge proves effective There is so much funding for abstinence-only education," said Paige Shipman, advocacy coordi- Two thousand doctors recently proved what nator at Planned Parenthood in Madison. Wis It health teachers have been telling students for very, very scary." years - that abstinence is the most effective way to Programs such as Planned Parenthood are prevent unwanted pregnancy and sexually trans- abstinence-based, but also freely teach young mitted diseases adults about contraception. A group of physicians from throughout the nation "Abstinence is the safest form of birth control released a paper confirming the assumption that there is." Shipman said. "But it is not sale to teenagers who pledge to abstain from sex until assume every adolescent is abstinent" marriage "are at far less nsk ol becoming pregnant, She said it is important teenagers know their con having multiple sex partners or contracting a sexu- traceptive options when they make choices regard- aly transmitted disease." ing their sexual activity. the paper was written in response to a govern- And many say. virgins or not, today's young 313CNeff Ave ment-funded study on the virginity pledge people do not necessarily lack responsibility, Experts predict 2.5 million teens have already Spear said. 434-9987 (Behind Valley Mall) NO GIMMICKS Just The BEST PRICES & MOST CHOICES Hunters Ridge Madison Manor Mountain View Duke Gardens Ai -1,2,3,4, &5 Bedrooms 2&3 Bedrooms The LARGEST -Now Adjoining w/ Fireplaces 4 Bedroom Suites 3 Bedrooms JMU & WetBar Madison Gardens Madison Square Madison Terrace ■ 4 Variety of Homes 3 Bedrooms 3 Bedroom w/ 3 Private Decks Townhomes 1,2, & 3 Bedrooms 5 Gingerbread House B Variety of University Place Lft.£Rl Townhomes 3 & 4 Bedrooms FUNKHOUSER & ASSOCIATES 434-5150 1-4 Bedrooms www.OffCampusHousing.com in Historic Home Property Management, Inc. info@ FunkhouserIVlanngement.com £r 8 |THE BREKZK 'MONDAY. FIB. 5. 2(X)I NEW Majors fair has we throw all kinds of [obstacles] at you. largest success tuition isn't one of them. Take the MAJORS, from pogt I fair, students received .1 MajOM lair evalua- dents' questions .ind pro- tion ■'heot with a raffle vided u.sedil information ticket on the back. The Challenge about their program raffle prize, a $50 gift In addition to the certificate for the JMU majors, WpminlatiVM fal Bookstore, was won by pre-professional depart- undeclared freshman ments participated in the ClfSl) Thompson. As Contact fair. Pre-professional pro- an added incentive, grams are selected when free T-shirts were choosing a major. Pre-pro- awarded to every Sure, we'll have you climbing walls. Bui if you quality tor a moil fessional areas include pre- 100th student who 2- or 3-year scholarship, tuition's one obstacle you won't have HJ LOUc law and pro-health entered the fair. to worry about. T»lk to m Army ROTC rep. And get a leg up resources. Represeni.iiiw s "This was a really on your future for military science and the wonderful collabora- writing program also pro- tion between student vided information to inter- affairs and academic ARMY ROTC fi) 568-3633 ested stud, nls affairs," Plank said. Unlike any other college course you can take. *■ Upon arriving at the Name-calling lands professor in lawsuit 1(1 HlllN I'l II KSON We ask that each member of the class make a donation of at least $15 by n graduation to ensure the completion of our project by the upcoming school year. "i—i ._ fc= Id The Challenge is ■■■ This is our opportunity to give back to the Theasant (Run university that has given us so much. Brand New Townhomes Let's make our challenge the most successful to date. m Check out the website at www.jmu edu/seniorchallenqe or call x3174 for more information and to make pledges Phone:801-0660 Office Hours: Monday-Saturday 10am-5pm From JMU or Port Rd: Get onto S. Main St. heading towards Sheetz. Turn left onto Rocco Ave., across from Hartman Dodge (If you pass Sheetz. you have gone 1 block too far). On Rocco Ave., turn right onto Pheasant Run Circle. The model and office is the first townhome on the left. The 2001 Semen Class Challenge • James Madison University • MSC 5717 • Harrisonburg, VA 22807 one: 568 3171 • Fax: 5681769 • E-maH: sccajniu edu ' On the web: www.imu.eoWseniorcrialenoe Come visit our office behind BW3 at Medical Art» Suite 301 as well as tfu comjort v ou tee I inside NEWS MONDAY, FEB. 5, 2(X)I|THK BKI I /I 9 University of North Texas frat linked to stolen campus papers BI.. MATTHEW MCGI IRI. allegedly made racial slurs to .1 group of llu- thefts, >■'simg the paperSI,600. The Daily Texan, UT's student "Everybody knows that .v/.v ('anpto Ma. k prospe, tic students. The university "We're just going to eat the cost. I newspaper. the reason free papers are ha- placed the fraternity on an interim guess.'' she said The paper ran a story able to exist and publish is Official) .il tin' University of North suspension, pending the results of a uni- The paper isn't the only source losing about the student's arrest fol- because there's an under- Tiv.i-. .in- invcstii;.iting whether .1 Rroup versity investigation that concluded Feb money on the thefts, said Jim Mueller, the lowing allegations he forged of men who .lttempled to remove copies standing that people are only 2, Wolper Mid, paper's faculty adviser. The newspaper is a letter ol recommendation to o( the student ncwsp.iper were linked to .1 entitled to one free copy," The fraternity denies the allegations Subsidized with more than (200,000 in gain admission to the school. Goodman said. "If that story iboul .1 Fraternity that allegedly and said the slurs and flag-wavinc; were student fees, "so in many ways it's like the I he Student was sentenced to mad.' ndal slurs 1,1 a croup ol black weren't the clear understand- the a, tions of members who have since thieves were stealing from the students," six months of probation on prospe. live students ing, no free paper could resigned, flu North Ham Dairy article he said. the theft charge. survive." "It's something we're looking into, hut reported. Mark Goodman, executive director of ve're not jumping to anv coinlusions, An all-female student group in charge the Student Press I aw Center, said that he PoHceLog, from page 2 al property was reported on Feb. slid Roddy Wolper. director of mdvciatt) of giving tours to prospective football plav hears of about 20 cases a year involving 1. lews and information. ,rs said thai as their tour passed through large thefts "I student newspapers. "And I The Incidenl Is under investiga- The Incident reportedly) About l.(XX) eopiis ol The North Texa< the student union a group ol -It' men wear know we're Only hearing a small portion of tion. occurred in G-lot P,til\f were removed from stands through ing the Kappa Alpha T-shirts waved a con- the thefts that occur," he said • CDs were reported missing • A parking decal was reportedy) t the campus Tuesday morning, said I,derate flag and shouted racist chants, the In recent years, the number has from Moody Hall on Jan. 30 at stolen from an unsecured vehicle newspaper editor Keri Kirbv. Several wit- arli, le reported. About 10 of the prospec- decreased because of several successful 12:14 a.m. parked at Wellington House on n. ss,s saw thru' niali- removing copies ol tive players were black. prosecutions of newspaper thieves, The incident is under investiga- Feb. 1. the paper from various locations through- Sabrma Davit, advertising manager C .oodman believes. I le cited a case in 1995 tion. t the cainpii'. she said for the student paper, said the paper will when a University of Texas student pled • A possible larceny from a motor Number ol drunk in public charges The thefts happened the same morning either refund advertisers' money or run guilty to a charge of misdemeanor theft /•hide and destruction of person- since Aug. 28:47 the paper ran a front page slory about the advertisements again For free because of alter he admitted stealing I.HIX) copies 01 K I 1 .1 Alpha Order fraternity that D-0-W-NT-0-W-N'@^ 011DI TJWe are two types of studs... ATHLETIC ^hose who huy them... The Valley's Sports Store •New shoe styles arriving daily •Select clearance merchandise up to 70% off! •As always, same 10% with JAC card on regular priced merchandise. **Thls week only, take an additional 10% ** off clearance items and 20% off sandals with JAC card. Sale ends 2/11/01. andthose you wear. 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Drop Us an Email for More Info [email protected] or Call Our Local Office 434-7787x1257 College Center February 8 12:00-7:00 TTNTRI Tr.ivel Network Brought to you by the Office of Off Campus Life TDURm112 X6071 wfs1.jmu.edu/ocl 745 East Market Street Harnsonburg, VA 22801 10|THE BREEZE I MONDAY, FEB. 5, 2(K)l . ■ - • -urn®. ■ SPOTLIGHT hi N \ OHB Ma ■nnhuiini: phmoKrapker TopiC: how do you think Bush has done in his first COUple of weeks in office? "He has stayed the course of smug indifference that has become his hallmark." Students should receive timely Jay Hicks senior, art history notification bulletins for their safety Sexu.il assault awareness has that was good enough. across campus, with students, been in the spotlight this "Since both parties have been administration and police alike. "To pinpoint school year, but JMU still has identified, I didn't feel there was However, more and more something I don't quite a ways to go. any danger toward the campus," rapists aren't hiding in the bushes like, I'm not happy The Student Government Public Safety Director Alan waiting for their victim to walk by. with his stance on Association has been pushing for MacNutt said in the Jan. 25 issue of Many rapes are committed by abortion. I don't resource placards and more fund- The Breeze. people the victims know. And a ing for Campus Assault ResponsE victim knowing her attacker does- like how he's (CARE) and campus cadets. CARE n't make the situation any less already started is now working 24 hours a day, serious or dangerous. jumping right on seven days a week and there have « If an attacker rapes one person the issue ... it's too been several awareness-raising ... a victim knowing her that he knows, there's no guaran- Jen Gandy events through the year. attacker doesn't make tee that he won't do it again. He senior. SCOM Students have been targeted for may be more likely to do it again if many of these events and most are the situation any less he didn't get caught the first time. more aware of the danger and Treating this like a situation that issues than ever. But maybe the serious or dangerous. doesn't present a danger to the students aren't the only ones who entire campus just makes it easier "Umm ...I just need some educating. for rapists to get away with their think he's a putz An acquaintance rape was —5?- crime. And members of the JMU ... I don't knorv reported on Jan. 19. A female stu- community are less aware of the hoio ivell he's dent was reportedly raped in a Since MacNutt didn't see the brutalities that are happening on non-residential building at 9 a.m. danger in a student getting raped their campus. People may be done in his first The victim didn't report the rape by someone she knew and may fooled into thinking that rape two weeks." herself and no charges were filed. have trusted, no timely notification doesn't happen on their campus. Still, the fact remains that a stu- bulletin was issued to alert cam- Or that it won't happen to tnem Katie Edwards dent was raped by someone she pus of the incident. A timely notifi- or their friends. Or that a rapist senior. English knew and that someone didn't cation bulletin was issued after a isn't down the hall, sitting next to even get charged. Both parties forcible rape that occurred on Nov. them on the bus, taking notes next were identified, which apparently 14 near Phillips Center. That inci- to them in class or going to the led one campus official to think dent rightfully raised concern same party they are. " I don't know ... I think he's doing a good job." THE GLASS IS HALF FULL STEVE GLASS Blessed are the mono-stricken9 for David Macke they shall inherit the Earth sophomore, business This past winter break, I By high school, I hadn't gotten could unleash such rapture, Going to class has become became a lush. I drank 21 my spin yet, and I was really this close to Mardi Gras. this an exercise in finding a seat out af the 25 days and nights hoping that when I did get it, I close to spring break. I quickly of the professor's immediate I was home Each night and would land on mono. After all, realized on my way home, view, when it became appar- day of drinking brought a dif- 1 thought it would've been when I almost fell asleep at the ent to me how futile it would ferent scenario not unlike those great to sleep all day and not wheel, that no amount of I iail be to try to stay awake in class. described by recovering rock have to dress for gym. Marys were going to spare me Of course, class is also much The Breeze 'n' rollers when they talk about Yet, it was he, not 1, who fell from this wretched virus. quieter than my apartment is, ' <.ii'.i Montr hnco their hay days on VHl's victim to mono the summer On the homefront, things making it a perfect refuge from ntttar Alison Man\rr "Behind the Music." Case in before my weren't any Fred Durst yelling "Keep Ad* manager Christine Anderson point; two days after freshman —ff more encour- rollin', rollin', rollin'" out of year of high ** PkotO director Carrie Klinkcr Christmas. I was on a ferry in aging. My my roommates' bathroom 1 iilor off the coast of Delaware, pol- school. That 'Dammit, he probably one room- every morning. |en Bond* ishing off a si* pack of beer at rVtflM edtiot Tom MrmtHill mate, with But there's a quiet bore- II a.m. in a parked car on a him two said to himself, 'I'm whom I share nlttor Rkrurd Sakshaug dom that comes with moving boat. I haven't been weeks with a bathroom, knowing that the next Opinion tdHor going to save that boy Sieve (ilaos th.it disorientated since I rode my grand- flipped out few months of my life are Style editor Meghan Murphy the Apple Turnover five times mother eating from alcoholism.' when I deliv- going to be spent sober. 1 I • Amanda Capp in a row at Kings Dominion in peanut butter ered the There's also the harsh reality ■ Julie Sproesser the eighth grade. Days like cookies and a solemn of knowing that with all this SpwrHatttr Andrew Tulbi these only added embers to the new pair of -99- news. He time on my hands, I should AMI. tporit eJiii'r Irivi* Clingenperl growing fire in my belly to con- Rollerblades. immediately be doing something more Copy i\litt>r (rnniler Surface tinue to see the world through That summer got me a mini- consulted the Internet to find constructive than laying : || > OPWMN MONDAY, FEB. 5, 2001 ITHE BREEZE111 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Pro-lifers weigh in would have spoke against it We will never hear viewed slaves as non persons. And so, we are want it?" all the time Well, just rum to the back of To the Editor. their voices. They are the unspoken; they are the now faced with the same issue here today Slavery The Breeze or the classifieds of any newspaper. In light of the recent desecration of the silent voices. By aborting these children we have has not ended yet, not by any means, it has just There are many loving couples who are desper- American flag and in response to the pro choice denied them the most humane of all liberties: The taken another evil form. Today, the unborn child ately looking to adopt a child. To end a life just letter printed in the (an. 2° issue of The Breeze. 1 choice of life or death. We live in a great country: is considered a non-person too, even if the child because the mother may not want the child is very feel inclined to write a personal reflection on my A country that established the rights to "life, liber- is one minute away from being bom. Slavery and selfish in my eyes. The gift of life is not something peers' opinions of such highly debated topics like ty, and the pursuit of happiness." Please do not abortion are one in the same. Slaves were consid- we should have any control over, it is a gift from abortion and freedom of speech. take away "life." ered property of their owners while the unborn God. It should not be considered a burden I acknowledge that the students who burned Lance Snyder child is considered now as property of the moth- "Before I formed thee in the womb, I knew thee/' our nation's flag on Jan. 24 acted upon their civil freshman, business management er. Slave owners could choose to buy, sell or kill The Bible states in Jeremiah 1:5. liberties and were thus justified in their actions. I their slaves; women can choose to keep, sell or Abortion is not a woman's issue, it is a human commend the students who have spoken out To the Editor. kill their children. issue. Fact: Less than 1 percent of abortions are publicly following this incident. I, however, am I am writing in response to Shannon Listol's The belief that abolitionists should not impose due to rape and incest All the rest of abortions are choosing to write to the editor to inform students Letter to the Editor in the Jan. 29 issue of The their morality on slave owners is still being used performed as a means of birth control. My ques- that we have the ability to argue such points only Breeze. I think the fact that she supports the right today by pro-choice advocates who believe that tion for anyone who is reading this: How many of because we are alive. This may sound awkward to an abortion just because it is granted in the deci- pro-lifer advocates should not impose their us would remain silent if we heard a child being because we think to ourselves, "Of course we are sion of Roe vs. Wade is quit*' naive in that she is morality on mothers. There is a silent Holocaust physically abused next door or if we saw our alive." However, there are many men and women missing the heart of the debate: Is this child a happening in our society today It happens every- loved ones getting beaten to death? I doubt any of who would be my age and attending this univer- human life? day within the wombs of those who choose to kill us would. I am all for a person's right to do any- sity had they not been murdered. All through history, we have debated what a their unborn child for various reasons, such as, thing they want as long as it does not physically Had they been given the opportunity to human being is and what rights they should have. because the time may not be right or that it is express their opinions perhaps they would have Even during the period of slavery, Americans "her" body. I hear the argument, "Why should we spoken in favor of flag burning, perhaps they thought of themselves as a moral society but force a person to have the child if she does not see l£TTERS. page 12 Pat... Dart... A "'thank-you-for-showing-us-lhat-chivalry-isn't-a- A"come-down-off-your-pedeslal-and-join-the-resl-of- Darts losl-arl" pal to all Ihe men who distinguish Ihemselvcs humanily" dart to a certain professor who enjoys ridi- from ihe boys by giving up their seats on ihe bus. culing his students more than teaching ihem. Sent in by a chick who wants all of you lo know just Fmm a disgruntled freshman who would like lo remind how much you 're appreciated. you that a Ph.D. does not make you all knowing, and and Pats thinks you 'II start communicating better with your class when you slop insulting their intelligence. Darts A Pats arr submitted anonymously and printed on | \/;u eavoilable basis. Submissions are based U/HW one person's opinion of a given situation, person or event and do not necessarily Dart... Pat... reflect the truth. A "dumpsters-smell-better-than-this" dart to my A "way-lo-keep-your-lips-sealed" pat lo the senior girl friend's apartment lhal reeked of shark. who refused to less up to her nasty puke for four years. Sent in by a student who doesn't like your new-age Sent in by your former hallmales who still cannot George Michael either. beliexe you pn>duced that yack. Pat... Pat... A "thanks-so-much-for-quenching-our-thirst" pal to A "thanks-for-helping-the-time-pass-faster" pat to the the vending services technician who gave us free drinks members of the Dukeltes practicing after the VCU bas- in Anthony-Seeger Hall on Wednesday afternoon. ketball game. Sent in by two parched students who really appreciate Sent in by a member of the men s water polo team your generosity and friendliness. who thinks you have the best moves on campus and hopes \ou have practice the next time he has to clean the convo after a game. Dart... Dart... An "I suggest-you-deal-with-your-infenority-conipli x before-you-get-commissioneci" dart to the ignorant idiot A "huge-eeewwwwwww" dart to the guy who puked that tried to show off in front of his buddies by making his brains out outside my window Thursday night at 3 sexist and anli-semetic jokes specifically directed a.m. towards me last Thursday. Sent in by a disgruntled sleeper who was totally Sent by a girl who now knows not to touch you with a grossed out, but hopes that you are OK because it 10-foot pole and thinks you were far from honorable, sounded like you were dying. E-mail darts and [Hits to brcczcdp4?jmu.edu even though you constantly preach "Honor, Courage, and Committment." lde Mill Village $300 REBATE OR FREE ETHERNET, PHONE AND CABLE!! ITS YOUR CHOICE!! Olde Mill Village is offering a $300 rebate or FREE ethernet, phone and cable for all new tenants signing a full lease for the 2001-02 year. Some full units are still available! i)- S^ S^ it- 'Restrictions apply. Limited time offer. O O O O Our apartments have amenities galore: •Level grounds with no hills to climb or Interstate to cross. • Deadbolt locks and door viewers on all apartments. •Only four blocks to campus. • Well lit parking areas and walkways. • Air conditioned and heated with energy efficient heat pumps. • Convenient bus service to campus and Valley Mall. • Stain resistant wall-to-wall carpeting. • No sliding patio doors. • Mini-blinds on all windows. • Large laundry room/storage area In each unit. • Basketball court. • An easy 10 minute walk to campus. • Paved parking spaces. • A small community where the manager knows most tenants • Pre-wired for ethernet access to campus. by name, and personally checks all maintenance requests. • Telephone and cable outlets in each room. 11A South Avenue, DVANTACF REALTY ^ (540)432-9502 Harrisonburg ANACEMENT GROUr INC www.oldemillvillage.com OPINION 12 |THK BREEZE | MONDAY. FEB. 5. : harm another person In thr CMC oi abortion, it on the flag burning does nol affect just her body hut it abo affectt lb the Lditon the life of the unborn child The fed thai pro I was one ol main at the open mu choice advocate would ny it would happen any- hi ated In response to the fan 24 flag burning, it way why not make It safe? ' Is not a good argument was brought to the attention ot moss listening that $500 CASH by any mcana mam oi the people speaking on both skies ol the Who is it safe for? Certarinl) not the child Hence wew white males, and I cannot refute that I whosclife is put to death On thai note, jual am I loweyrr. lama llnt)>-h > ih/ so you pick up the Breeze every Monday and Thursday you breeze through the pages, reading the fun and interesting articles how would you like to help make the advertisements exciting? Apply to be an ad designer or an ad exec for The Breeze submit a resume and cover letter by 2*19~01 call The Breeze for details x6!27 JAMKS MADISON so you pick up the Breeze every Monday and Thursday The Breeze U N I V K l< s I I Y you breeze through the pages, noticing more... .■h.|h< I I Hi»«IH« how would it feel to know you contributed? thfM.te.dha* ■.».. ■ wilnih IV«..HUhhlh .NllMM WALK TO CAMPUS 10 MINUTE WALK ON MAIN ST. TO CAMPUS 3, 4, & S BEDROOM APARTMENTS ETHERNET S235/BEDROOM Contact Dr. D. Craig Smith for further information. 8:ooa.m. -10:00 p.m. 434-3509 LIFESTYLES MONDAY, FEB. 5, 2001 |THE BREEZEI 13 *»^ Buy 6 get ' iVSGDP. 1 free I Today's Birthday — Work is your bane and your boon this year. You're paying dues since the experience you gain is more valuable than the money you earn. By February you should have the job scoped out. In March you're apt to make communication mistakes. Be careful. You may achieve a new 0461 (F level of understanding in April and possibly a new relationship. In May you win by knowing the rules. In June you can afford to be more lax. Make sure 1386 jRt. 42) you're on the right path in July. Plan a romantic trip for two in October. 0> Apply to be Daily rating: 10 is the euirtt day, 0 the most Libra (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) N challenging. 4> Today is a 5 — You want to stay home 0) MANAGING EDITOR and play with your sweetheart, but '- Aries (March 21-April 19) $;1 you're expected somewhere else. You Hg~ Today is a 6 — Pul oif launching a new could be tested. Watch out for trick M Submit a cover letter, resume and five clips to Gina Montefusco at 4^M> project. Success will come more easily if qUMtiOM, And gi-t ihercon time. ^^p you do more research and get more resl o> The Breeze office by Feb. 7 at 5 p.m. before you begin. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) J= .»day is a 7 — People depend on you, Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 7 — To > getting away is not easy. Your sweet- H ^—. access big money, you must get the job to Call x6127 for details heart may not be able to drop every- JA^jiii.iult your talenl and develop the talenl ^^Fto do the job (live it one more try. thing, either. Be patient until you can book a cabin on that luxury t mis*- ship. Gemini (May 21-June 21) Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)-Today is a 6 - You're trying, but can you figure Today is a 5 — The g.xni news i- the -jfc" things out in time' A risk based on faith ' money's coming in. The bad news is Wed like to take "^^Q? might require pnying rather than rea- ftfcvon don'l h.ive enough in s,n ing'. ■oned planning Maybe you should do Make saving your top priority. both. Cancer (June 22-July 22) TodaytsaZ — A Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 6 this opportunity to -p ^ change in your work situation could ,-r. — Hold on to your life savings. Only &^J 8'V1" you more responsibility. This is no ajW back a dream if you've known the other ^^^\ accident. You've been the kind of person r^kk person for j long time and it you who should have more responsibility. ™ participate m the development. In other Relax .ind enjoy it words, only back a dream if it's vour own. ui^ you to look at Leo(july23-Aug.22) Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 6 — ,^» You might be taking the wrong approach Today is a 6 — There's apt to be confu- i^P to a problem at work. You need ■^^) *■**" concerning money you share with ■■aj^\ compassion, not computation. It's an ^^^ somebody else. Decide how von wan! to a different ad -*• ^-emotional problem, not a mental or * handle it before you discuss it with the mechanical one. other person. You look smarter and more in con- Find ttie out of place, disturbing or just plain we ird ad in todays classified section and trol. You love that. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 7 — youll get a big student discount every Wednesday and Friday at \lassanutten Resort. j^ Think things over carefully before you Virgo (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Today is a 7 — No if%v speak, but don't gel too critical. You may Of course if youd ratherjust get right to the skiing snowboarding and snow tubing matter how bad you've had it, you ^jMeel you didn't do something right, but (or If you have something better to do like take care of that laundry thats know others have it worse. Get the people who matter the most didn't been piling up since fall break) call 289 49S4 and well give you the discount anyway involved. Not only can you help them notlct Don't worry about it. But try to check out the classifieds too Our writer could really use the ego boost J feel better, they can help you feel better, —Tribune Media Services Virginia'sMASSANUTTEN Four Season Mountain Resort Call 289 4954 • www massresort com P.O. Box 1227 Harrisonburg VA 22801 "Why Do I Use This Photo in My Ads?" Dear friend. Many Americans no longer have health insurance, and those who do When I meet people in town, they usually say. "Ok yeah. I know you have found that their benefits are reduced. Thai's where I come in. Chiropractic you're Dr. Sieve, I've seen your ail with thai picture of you and the two great look- actually helps you save money. Why? Studies show that many people actually ing kids. " pay less for their long-term overall health care expenses if they arc seeing a chi- Well, perhaps I should tell you a little more about that photo, and why I ropractor. How? Little or no lost time at work, no expensive drugs or medicine, use it in my ads. Let"s start with me. About 35 years ago. (wow. that seems like and best of all. less chance of costly surgery (that may not work anyway!) a long time!). I injured my lower back in a farming accident the summer I got out of high school. In my case the problem came on suddenly. The pain in my lower You Benefit from an Ama/ing Offer- Look, it shouldn't cost you an arm and a back was so intense I could hardly move. The pain continued to get worse. I saw leg to correct your health. If you bring in this article (by February28) vou pay my family doctor and got no help at all. He said that I only $57 for my entire new patient exam. That's with x- was young and would be better in a couple more weeks. rays, chiropractic evaluation, and the first adjust- I saw another physician and he took some x-rays. His ment the whole hall of wax. This exam could cost diagnosis was: "there's nothing wrong!" By now I was you $200 elsewhere. You see I'm not trying to seduce you in college and feeling like I was 100 years old! I was to come see me with this low start up fee, then lo only at the end of my rope and really didn't know where to make it up with hidden fees after that. turn. The ones who should have known what the prob- lem was were telling me that there was NOTHING Great care at a great fee... WRONG! A relative convinced me to give a chiro- Please. I hope that there's no misunderstanding about practor a try. The chiropractor did an exam, took some quality of care iust because I have a lower fee. You'll get films, and then "adjusted" my spine. The adjustment great care at a great fee. My qualifications...I've practiced didn't hurt, it actually felt good. I got relief, and in a in Harrisonburg for over twenty-seven years (this August few months I was completely better. It worked so well will be 28!) I've held offices in both state and local chiro- that I went to a chiropractic school myself. practic societies and I have taken hundreds of hours of Now for Evan, who is the tall guy in the photo. post-graduate studies even though they were not required He has been under chiropractic care since he was born. by the state of Virginia. I have not treated any movie stars, He's just like any other 14-year-old. Computers, snow- famous people or billionaires. Just folks like you and boarding, paintball. and now he's taking flying lessons. me farmers, teachers, factory workers, nurses, profes- He has never had ear infections, bad colds, and rarely sionals, moms. dads, grandparenls. and kids. 1 iust have gets the flu. If he starts to feel a little under the weath- that low fee to help more people who need care. er, a couple adjustments take care of it. Our office is both friendly and warm and we try to make you feel at The young lady is Whitney, point guard on the l-lkton F.Iks AAU basket- home. We have a wonderful service, at an exceptional fee. Our office is called ball team. She also wakeboards, water skis, and snowboards. Anything athletic RIGGLEMAN CHIROPRACTIC and it is at 1340 South Main Street (We arc- and she's for it. Naturally, regular chiropractic adjustments are necessary to keep one block south of the Port Road/South Main intersection), and our phone num- her "tuned up." ber is 540-434-8962. Call Amanda today for an appointment. We can help you. It's strange how life is. because now people come to see me with their -Dr. Steven Riggleman, Chiropractor lower hack problems. Also they come to me with their headaches, migraines, chronic pain, neck pain, shoulder/arm pain, whiplash from car accidents, P.S. When accompanied by the first, the second family member will backaches, numbness in limbs, athletic injuries, just lo name a few. receive this same exam for just $37. Or bring a friend and their cost Here's what some of my patients had to say: will be just $37! Remember, offer ends February 28, 2001. "After years of hack problems, aches, pains, anil migraines, I decided to see a chiropractor. Dr. Steve has been a life saver!" -Betty Senger ";V« more hack pain, no more leg pain!'' -George Lehman 14 | THE HUM /I I MONDAY, FEB. 5, 2001 65 Outspoken 45 Leave text in! CROSSWORD PUZZLE 67 _ out (be a 47 Summer cooler couch potato) 50 Tenth of one-ten 1 7 :( 1 r. 7 8 "0 11 12 li 68 Jack of the 52 Rapid Robert of ' nursery rhyme 14 baseball 69 Avoid capture 54 Valuable " 17 . 70 Cassowary kin discovery " 71 Time between 12 56 Philanthropist 20 1W (22 123 and 20 57 Adversary 72 At no time ?4 58 Scoundrel 25 73 Cereal grass 59 Injurious plant 25 B 27 1 28 29 3C 31 32 DOWN 60 Opportune 61 Fairy-tale 33 34 3b ■ 36 ■ 1 Accumulate 2 Thin and bony monster " 62 Represent 39 40 42 3 Mystery writer's award 66 Cleveland pro 44 45 1 ■ 1 1 4 Vocation * 5 Lived 49 M 1 ■52 J _ 6 Cover ■ 64 56 57 53 7 Theater sections >b 8 Gets a noseful SOLUTIONS TO LAST WEEKS PUZZLE: 59 60 61 62 . 9 Inviolability 10 Assessor's map 64 c A H N 1 1 1' A A 66 166 6/ B D V S 11 Nose alert 0 R E O 12 Actress Moore A 0 N E L B E L tiH 69 70 13 _ the Red B A R N c 0 N GJRIE G A T E B L !> S 1 0 7' 7? s v| |E|X ! E D 73 21 Hold oneself P back 1 1 N ■ R E H' E S S 1 1 23 Grub u N F 1 ■ - E A L 1 S ■>' ACROSS 20 Traps 43 •_ So Vain" 27 Soft metal R A 1 B E S T 1 R E li B 1 Grow older 22 Thrilling 44 Makes a new knot 29 Vientiane G 1 1 H F N P E c; K N F O 46 Actor Kilmer 4 Prison chambers 24 Avenue crosser resident b L 1 N D 1 1' A T A 9 China from 25 Louver 48 Polanski film 30 Loyal 1 R ■ B up G E T T A Stoke-on-Trent 26 Worry 49 Come from 31 Goofs up S 1 E s P u | J 14 Demented 28 Clumsily written 51 Sound system 32 Indigo and woad H F Is E 1 • A L 15 Self-evident truth 33 Cicatrix 53 Bombard 33 Very dry s s L| Be H E D D A R 16 Birch relative 36 Ruckus 55 Scant 34 Red's 0 S T E N s 1 B L Y H U L A 17 Mo. for Leos 38 Van Gogh's "_ 59 Advocate Kadiddlehopper A '1 E A D M A u - 0 P E N 18 Long narrow Night" 63 Weather 35 Utah ski resort • A R T s P R E v G E t K crest 39 Logan and phenomenon 37 Calendar pg. 1 19 Ashley and Fitzgerald 64 'The 40 Liner stops Wynonna's mom 41 Scand. country Sanction" 42 Cheer KMim THE WINTER W.VES TUBPAY, F»W/ARY 6th PHILLIPS CENTER MUROOM -11:00 AM-3.00 PM Come to the fair for presentations, demonstrations, activities, information food and fun on how to beat the winter blues: 1) LEARN NEW WAYS TO TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF, I) REACH OUT AND HELP OTHERS, AND 3) TRY SOMETHING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT. 11:00 ♦ YOGA 1:00 * SELF-MEPICATION: ALCOHOL ♦EXERCISE DEMOTION ^ ANXIETY/PEPRESSION ♦ PANCE THERAPY ♦ MENTATION ♦ &ESTALT PREAM ♦Y00A INTERPRETATION ♦LIGHT THERAPY 6- SAP. ♦ ALTERNATIVE MEHT0PS T0PRAWIN& 100 ♦W.UES MUSIC ANPM00P WITH TH PROFCSSAH! 1100 ♦ AROMATHERAPY ♦ HYPNOTHERAPY ♦APVENTUREOUTIN&S ♦RELAXATIONS- THE MINP- ♦R0LFIN& THERAPY POPY-SPIRIT CONNECTION ♦SPIRITUALITY HEALTH ♦ MEPICATIONS £ DEPRESSION ♦ PLUS: PLAY ZONES; with SUMO I/I/RESTLING, JOUSTING. FIRST DOWN GAMES; finger paints, SPCApets, stress balls, Blues inside A out rt-HJlJ & MOOD; Try foods that influence moods, investigate nutrition's role in mood, sample mocktails, learn about herbal & homeopathic medicines ♦ ♦ PLUS, PLUS: "THE M.UES BROTHERS" MONDAY MIDNIGHT MOVIE MADNESS FEB. 5TH First 40 through the door snog Jake A Elwood shades ^ For more movie information.contact UPB x6723 www.iii-ii.oi^TilMil FOR MORE FAIR INFO.. CONTACT CSOC 568-6552 Focus MONDAY. FEB. 5, 2001 |THK BREEZEI 15 (Boys ™d Girls Working together, playing together ^^LULkJ and helping each other make volunteering at the Boys and Girls Club a valuable experience for all STORY BY CONTRIBUTING WRITER DANIELLE POTUTO PHOTOS BY SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHER MEGHAN MONTGOMERY During the flrst year of their relationship, senior Windy Schneider, left, and her Uttle Sister Sarah Simmons would meet once a week for two hours. concept is simple but powerful - match the young girl or boy in a OIK* onone relationship with a mature sta ble adult who will provide regular guidance, under- standing and accept Senior Windy Schneider's and her ance. Little Sister Sarah Simmons' relation- Senior SCOM ship began two years ago. Jerrlka Sychampana Is just one of the 75 or 80 children that go to the Boys and Girls Club In Harrlsonburg on a major Windy given day. Volunteers are constantly needed to try to build toward the desired one-on-one relationship. Schneider under- stands the power of this program. This is her second >tar being a It is i»ot every day that oottsgs stu- Rockingham County is located at 620 topics, they will be more active learn- dents intend wnh chUdissv In Simms Ave. in theSimms school ers, build self-esteem and self-confi- Big Sister. fact, unless Student! make .1 iun- building. dence, and be more apt to raise their "I saw an advertisement on television about the BBBS pro- H i» HIS choice, they don't have to see Each day approximately 80 chil- hand in class — "Hands up." gram and I was interested because I like the idea of helping at- children at all. Many students, howev- dren walk through the doors of the "We lead by example," Assistant risk children improve their lives," Schneider said. "So 1 got the er, make working with children a con- Simms building. The eight people who Unit Director Stephanie Howard said. phone number for the program in Harrisonburg." sistent part ot their lives by working are on staff daily are not nearlv The staff and volunlivrs set a positive After a series of questionnaires, interviews and enough to provide the kind of one-on- example for the kids to follow in the with smh organizations ss tin- Boyi background checks Schneider was paired up with 7-year-old Sarah and Girls ( luh one relationship the children mvd hope that they will develop better [he mission ol the Boys and Girls Volunteers are constantK1 needed to decision making skills." Simmons. Club is simple, to 'help vouth from all pro\ Ids additional support. Volunteering for the Boys and Girls Initially Schneider met Sarah at the Bciys and Girls Club for backgrounds, with special concern for Club can be rewarding for the volun- their weekly meetings. The Boys and Girls Club and Big Brothers those from disad\ antaged circum- teer as well. Big Sisters are separate organizations, though they are often asso- stances, develop Inequalities and We are all college It s .in incredible opportune and ciated. In order to provide stability for Sarah Schneider went the skills needed to become responsible reality check," junior Judy Bruen said. same day, same time every week for two hours. There they would "We are all college students living in a .iti/ens .ind leaders." students living in participate in wide variety of activities ranging from board games "Vve giw these kids the tools they little bubble and it gives you a chance to jump rope* to working on math and reading in the education need to achieve their goals. whether a little bubble to get to know real people with real that be a doctor, lawver or just a par- problems and to help them." room. ent ... Mrs wart them to realize their and it gives you a Several JMU organizations are "When I first met Sarah she was very shy and quiet," dreams," Program Director Kick chance to get to involved with the Boys and Girls Schneider said. "She was uninterested in doing any work, she just C aslamxki said. Club, including Catholic Campus wanted to run around and play with the other kids." The tix>K t sstanade >- re-erring to know real people Ministry and the Madison Honors Beginning their second year, Schnckkr got permission to take Club, among others. result Iroma r.mge ol actnihes pro- Sarah out of the Boys and Girls Club for their weekly meetings. moting health, social, educational, with real prob- "When you're working with kid, 99 Schneider feeb this has been a big step in their relationship. "1 vocational end (haia* an development. lems and to help days out of 100 it's very difficult," A list of daily activities and times is Castaneda said. "It's that one day felt that in order to get more one The world happens, unrolling into ■ Alive with sound moments, and you stop to glance at A new release from the Jerry a spider pressed to its web ..." Garcia Band proves this late DON DILILLO deadhead' is still lively author. "The Bod) Artist" See story page 18 See story P*C« 19 Political pouting, \ primetime perks ■ Democratic Jackass Fresh off his elec- toral defe.it. Senator Joe Lieberman came out last week swinging at MTV's new Tom Green esque show, "Jackass." The any thing goes reality show is supposedly \! 1 \ VI-SMIS , i>tuM,wapHfi when? a 13-year old Bostonian got the idea Senior Nate Nixdorf examines -overlooked wood" with clay pieces In -Treehouse." left, and "Barrel! of Eggs." right. to set himself on fire. He was replicating one of Johnny Knoxville's stunts where the Other Gallery "Jackass" host set himself on fire while Artworks Gallery wearing a fire-resistant suit, however the BYCYNDI GUSLER BY ANGE CACCIATORE teenager didn't think he needed the pesky contributing writer COPS AND contributing writer suit and now he's got second and third - Art enthusiasts crowded into Zirkle's Apollo, Pandora, IX'tneter, Persephone, degree burns. Censorship cries king Artworks Gallery last Monday night to see Hector and Dionysus become icons of lieberman, saying that MTV should can- the opening of "Forgotten Wood" by sen- Western culture in "The Icon Impersonators," cel, tone down or reschedule "Jaik.is:-. ior Nate Nixdorf GODDESSES a new exhibit at Zirkle's Other Ciallery. Senior which already has a TV-MA rating, to keep Nixdorf calls his work, "an examina- Megan Jeltema's photographic sculpture is a kids from watching. tion of overlooked wood." His show con- blend of philosophy, technology and imagi- Because simply moving the show is sisis o| 18 detailed ceramic pieces that nation. From metal, plastic, sculpie. wood, going to stop kids from watching it? No, appea to have been made from wood. The and fabric, Jeltema, an art major, recreates six I don't think so, if kids don't have pieces were created by pressing slabs of >A^-\C LIKE Greek mythological beings with grace. enough parental control in their life and stoneware against wooden boards. He fur- "Gender icons become powerful through art* going to M1! theniM-ke* on fire after ther played with the clay's appearance by their constant recurreiKe and by fooling a simply watching a television show, then stnating the clay with with a variety of culture into treating them as truths, rather matte brown and tan glazes to more com- H EGGS they are going to be in trouble down the than ideals," Jeltema said in her artist's state- line in life anyway, better catch it while pletely give the clay a natural appearance. ment "They threaten to undermine realities it's early. Don't worry fans; MTV has The clay was then cut in to strips that are of life and of the world" scoffed at Lieberman, as 16 new install- the building materials for nearly every The interrogation of the icons begins with ments of "Jackass'are set to air, starting piece in this show. Pandora, the first woman, given to man by Feb. 18 at 9 p.m. The wood-like appearance of the art the gods as a mixed blessing and curse. A versus the actual material sets up a picture of a woman's torso on a black back Moving That Booty I.ast week was a dynamic tension Nixdorf draws atten- ground is mounted on a wooden board with good weekend for singer/actress Jennifer tion to something ordinary that often brass brackets. As with statues recovered Lopez. Her movie, "The Wedding goes unnoticed. rrom antiquity, the arms and head are miss- Planner" topped all flicks at the box office Throughout the show there are pieces ing. Below Pandora's waist is a box, resting as it grossed SI 3.5 million. While at the with strategically placed eggs. Nixdorf on hands with light pink nail polish. The same time she used the dual hype to jump- uses eggs with the centers blown out to cre- wooden box has brass hinges and a key still. start her new album. J.Lo to the number ate ,i strong visual contrast within many of in the lock. Inside resting on a membrane-. one spot on record charts. the art works in shape, texture and color. It like blanket is a sculptured set of ovaries and sets up a visual dialogue between the dark, uterus. One questions here, does this repre- rough and flat wood and the light, smooth sent hope7 and rounded eggs. Anthony's Demeter and her beloved daughter, It also adds an element of surprise to Persephone, follow Pandora. Jeltema's depic- the work Herein lies one of the keys to tion of Demeter searching for her lost child, is the show's success: Nixdorf's playful Hollywood powerful in its raw essence. Persephone, sense of humor. playfully wearing lace, is a relief after the Minute The piece titled, "Relief" is the first to agony of her inutliei rs suaiih for lier. catch the eye as one enters the gallery. The The noble hero of the "Iliad" is hanging piece is an outhouse perched atop a gallery with his arms uncomfortably wrapped pedestal. The outhouse door sits slightly around his spear. A picture of actor Keanu by senior writer ajar. If one peeks through the opening he or Reeves' eyes peer out of a silver helmet. His Anthony Marchcgiano she will be surprised to find an egg sitting bniised body is a stark contrast to Dionysus, on the commode relieving itself. Nixdorf the Greek god of fertility. He is depicted by a I rewards the attentive viewer with splashes picture of a male torso on a board. This board J The pop star's album finally dethroned of whimsy such as this humorous piece. is set up like a Russian icon. The Beatles from the number one spot with 'Treehouse,"a personal favorite, is made Below the waist, the Dionysus icon of • their album 1 The movie will pretty much "i Ml .i. tu.il branch suspended from fishing Reeves becomes delightfully three-dimen- fall from here, however the album looks line, poised in one comer of the gallery. The sional. His manhood is obvious. Apollo, the like it will surpass her multi-platinum two egg "kids" are slightly huddled together ideal of young manhood, fittingly completes debut (m the 6. in a conspiratorial manner. They appear to be the exhibit. He is cool, detached from pas- - reading a forbidden comic book or plotting sion with his sculptured head, representing " Passing With Ease Good news came last against an unsuspecting younger sister. The reason, sitting on top of a white cabinet with week as Fox signed on David E. Kelley's stark contrast between the rough, brown of knobs of brass and white porcelain. A sign high school drama "Boston Public" to the branch and the pristine white smooth- invites the viewer to look inside where a another full 22-episode season for the 2001 - ness of the gallery walls creates a compelling striking photograph completes the sculpture '02 season their only other really good new focal point in the gallery. Tnis contrast is This collection of works is a search for show, NBC's "Ed" also got renewed for echoed in the weather-worn tree house and understanding sexuality and character. m\t season too. These two shows, which the eggs within. Jeltema handles the issues of gender with have debuted this year, remain fresh and Be sure to visit Nixdorf's exhibit and sensitivity and strength, with aesthetic beau- break the tiring overused molds of hospi- take .llong your sense of humor. It will run ALEX VEViELS/ienwr pkxograpHer ty and pathos. "The lec-n Impersonators" will tal and police dramas in the Artworks Gallery through Feb. 10. Making an Icon of the mythological goddess, 'Demeter/' be featured in the Other Gallery through Feb. Gallery hours are noovfl p.m. Monday to shows a womb-like Installation of Dernier'• struggle to 10 Gallery hours are noon-5 p.m. Monday to Keep On Trying R&B singer/actress Thursday, noon-4 p.m. Friday and Saturday. find her missing daughter Persephone. Thursday, noon-4 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Aaliyah has signed on to be in the two upcoming sequels of "The Matrix." The pop star previously starred in the kung fu cult hit "Romeo Must Die " She is the sec- ond new addition to the cast as Jada Pinkett-Smith is already on board lo help Music Composition class. MUS352. described the solo piano piece, which complete the trilogy which begins filming are expected to have une or two orig- she wrote in 2000. as Ireeform with soon in Australia. inal pieces performed a \. ir polytonal themes. "It conveys a sem- Junior Chris Levin, a music major, blance of ... directional apathy," Birth of Good Ratings ABC is planning will perfoim his four minute "Flegy McQuillen said. to take this whole reality television another Symphony (or Guitar" solo which he said has A series of three "20th-21 st Century step closer to what I think is the inevitable Fastem Asian influence l.evin said C hambcr Concerts" on Thursday, event of airing death on television. he values the constructive feedback Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. in Tomorrow morning "Good Morning the yearly festival guests pro\ ide Wilson Hall include East Coast guest America" plans on airing a live childbirth Bethany McQuillen, a junior composers John Beall. Christopher between 7 and 9 am "GMA" has fallen music major, has chosen Joshua Colemanand Marklaggart behind NBC's "Today" show in the ratings Steele, a non-student living in the and are hoping this procedure, which will area, to perform "Attrition " She -•■•■ COMntSKKS. page 17 be airing out of a Dallas hospital will grab Annual music festival to bring back some of the lost viewers C.ranted childbirths have been aired on classic composers, spirit of sound television before, once years ago on an ABC special and they are always on TLC, H\ JENNIFER SIRFACE our own time." however this is a first for morning lime tel senior M ritti Panel discussions, lectures and ivision Who would want to wake up to The 21st annual Contemporary composition master classes will be string something like that on the televi- Music Festival will host dattkal held during the day followed by sion? lord knows Katie Count or Bryant music composers and critics this concerts each night which will Gumbel will be getting my attention week in celebration ol the past centu highlight the musical endeavors ol instead tomorrow morning ry's musical merit. east coast composers and JMU fac- Ihc live da\ schedule incorpo ulty and students Back to the Phishing Hole: Phish gui rates musical performances, panel Milliard said. 'The mission (of the tanst singer Trey Anastasio announced a .lis, ussions and master class instruc Contemporary Music Festival) is to short lit J,lie solo tour last week. Lucky turn Wednesday, Feb. 7 through bring living composers to the JML' Virginia has been blessed with two of the Sunday, Feb. II More than 1.000 peo- campus to broaden the cultural and shows, Feb. 27 he will hit Burruss ple are expected to attend the free fes- musical experience of music majors, Auditorium in Blacksburg at Virginia Tech, tival events, John I lilliard. music pro- most directly, and also the JMU com- then move over to landmark Theatre in lessor and resident composer .is well munity and Harrisonburg city, too." Richmond on Feb. 28. as co-chair of the (eshv.il. Hid Student composers are encour- "A lot of (classical) concerts are aged to participate and contribute to like museums." said Stephen — Information compiled from E! Online. the (estiva! along with the protmk ■!! Kennamer. a festival speaker and (or als. The Student Composers Recital Entertainment Weekly Online anil variant mer music cntic (or the Richmond Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Wilson I lall PATK K'K M( >kAN, mbtflnMifplm online sources Anthony Marchesiano is Tbim-Dkpatdl. "It's important to try will showcase the creative endeavors Professor of music and festival cc-chair. John Hilllard, conduct* tin. a wphomon SMAI) major. to discover the good music written in of students Students in Milliard's festival choir In a rehearsal earlier this week. STYLE MONDAY. FEB. 5, 20011 THE BREEZEI 17 Comedy highlights Composers, classical 'Valparaiso' minority inventors artists join for festival '1.001 Black Inventions• showcases work tackles feeling, COMPOSERS, from page 16 of famous African-Americans with humor year's got a theme of pieces related to spir- Philip Kennicott, chief classical music critic itual traditions," Hilliard said at the Washington Post will present parodies BY KRISTEN PETKO The second act, titled "The Hilliard's "Mass" along with Beall's senior writer "Contemporary Music and Criticism in the "Variations on a Shaker Theme," Terry Twilight Zone," will show the Arts" Saturday at 4 p.m. in Anthony- African-American inventors audience the major impact Vosbein's "The Dharma Bums" and Olivier Seeger Auditorium. The festival committee Messiaen's "Quatour pour le fins du media developed many of the items African-American inventions cooperated with the Visiting Scholars Temps," all to be performed at the festival, we take for granted every day. have on daily life. The audience BY KELLV MANION From common household Program to recruit Kennicott. who some incorporate religious themes. will discover "the fact that consider a controversial critic, to speak at timirihuting writer items like refrigerators, clothes African-American ingenuity is "Since I believe music is a language, I The always risky Theatre II will be dryers, guitars and ironing this year's festival. "He tells it like he sees it believe it can tell us things," Kennamer an integral part of our everyday and that's not always making people in performing the sexy, strange, hallucina- boards to fire escape ladders, lives," Bryant said. said "The only music that exists that can tory play "Valparaiso." by best-selling Washington. DC happy," Milliard said. tell us about our own time is contemporary. guided missiles, cellular phones "The play emphasizes how novelist Don DeLillo. Sunday's concert, at 2 p.m. in Wilson We want to at least open ourselves up to and torpedo dischargers, life much African-Americans have With its recent debut at The might be very different today Hall, will feature the premiere performance the music that's expressing our own time." impacted society." of Milliard's "Mass." a musical setting of American Repertory Theatre in had it not been for these genius The play is meant to be a McQuillen said the festival is a valuable Cambridge, Mass. in January 1999, minds of the past. the traditional Latin words used in outlet for music that Western ears are not comedy, "however there is a Catholic worship "Mass" will be per accustomed to. "Valparaiso" centers on Michael Majeski, played by freshman Michael u formed by about 70 students in the "Contemporary (classical) music is not Madison Singers, directed by Susan Reid, something that gets much of an audience." Dove, who finds himself in an interest- ing situation when he gets on the wrong ... African-American ingenuity is an integral and the JMU Symphony Orchestra, direct- she said. " It's not part of pop culture but it's ed by Robert McCashin. still important." plane and instead of flying to Valparaiso, Ind., ends up in Valparaiso, Chile. part of our everyday lives. Milliard composed "Mass" in 1998 dur- The School of Music sponsors the ing his Fulbright Scholar residency at Hong It is here where he finds himself Contemporary Music Festival along with hounded by reporters and talk-show — Zephia Bryant Kong Baptist University. il"-. u ,,r s$800grant from the Sigma Alpha Although the Contemporary Music- lota women's music fraternity. A full listing hosts as he becomes the object of fasci- CMISS. assistant director nation for the American audience. As Festival has never adhered to themes, occa- of the festival events and times is available his celebrity grows his personal life 55 sionally unintentional themes become at wwiHimutdu/musK/nmcerts/cfmhtm or by apparent, Hilliard said "In a way, this calling the School of Music at x6197. begins to erode, and he struggles to The comedic play, "1.001 very serious message behind keep his marriage to wife Livia, played Black Inventions" will give the laughter," Bryant said. "All by junior Becca Worthinglon, intact the audience a glimpse into acts promise to be interesting, amidst the increasing media spotlight a world in which all African- funny and enlightening ... Ihe play is actually told through a series American inventions disap- Students should come to of interviews of Majeski. pear. The Center for Multi- heighten their awareness and fc> Directed by senior Geoff Ehrlich, cultural/International have fun." who said he became intrigued by the Student Services is bringing "1,001 Black Inventions" is a play after he wrote a thesis on it for a the Washington, D.C. Pin performance for the entire com- class. "Valparaiso" is essentially a Point Theatre performance munity. The play is "geared play about human relations and inter- to Crafton-Stovall Theatre towards students, faculty, staff actions, and is in many ways a parody tomorrow at 7 p.m. The per- and anyone who thrives for of the media. formance is free. continual knowledge," Bryant "There is a lot more to the show "The play serves as an excel- said. The educahi>nal theater that we've only gathered through lent opportunity to educate and company seeks "to especially going over the script numerous entertain varied audiences," educate children and youth-at- times," said senior Dena Ghieth, publi- said Zephia Bryant, assistant risk," she said. cist for the play. "On whatever level director for CMISS. 'The play is "1,001 Black Inventions- you understand the play, it'll mean also an excellent start to Black has visited James Madison something to somebody." Emphasis Month, which focuses University once before. CMISS Surrounded by a talented cast that on the contributions of African- brought the play to campus in also incluJes sophomore Delfina Americans." February 1997. "There was a Treadwell as P.). Maske and senior The play will be performed full house," Bryant said. "The William Hinds as Teddy Hodell. in two acts. The first act. which play was well received by all." "Valparaiso" is at heart a mock-heroic il untitlcd, will focus on the Pin Points Theatre was journey. It works toward identity and contributions of surgeon Daniel founded by Ersky Freeman, who transcendence that the audience is invit- Hale Williams, inventor Jan believed that theater should be ed to embark upon Ernst Matzeliger, agricultural both enlightening and entertain- It is through this journey that, chemist George Washington ing, according to the " 1,001 Black according to the play's synopsis, leads Carver, and mathematician and Inventions" program. Pin Points Majeski (as well as the audience) "to MQ.ISSA HAMU-IJi antnbuimg ptulBgrSIm astronomer Benjamin Banneker. Theatre has been performing for profound revelations about human These men made enormous about 20 years. Superbowl style garnet filled GraftoivStovall Theatre last Monday night nature and our own culture." contributions to the fields of For more information about as the live comedy group, New & Improv'd, stirred up laughs with foot "Valparaiso," runs Wednesday medicine, business, agriculture "1,001 Black Inventions" con- ball tbemed skits. Members sophomores Doug Woodhouse. (l-r). and through Sunday at 8 p.m. with special and technology, among others. tact CMISS at «6636. Kim Esp, and senior Sam Tallaferro helped to lead the laughter. midnight showings on Saturday and Sunday. Tickets are S3 at the door. 2001 2002 Information Meetings ORL invites you to attend an information session to learn more about becoming a resident adviser for the 2001-2002 academic year. We're looking for leaders just like 44£344>! January 29 1:30 p.m. Taylor 402 It takes many different people to fill our purple shirt. If you 6:00 p.m. Eagle TV Lounge are interested in developing friendships, cultivating leadership skills, helping others, becoming part of a team, January 30 and making money all at the same time, then the RA job is 2:00 p.m. Huffman TV Lounge for you! Be a leader at JMU- be an RA. 6:00 p.m. McGraw-Long Lounge January 31 Apply on-line by February 5, 2001 1:30 p.m. Potomac Pavillion jmu.edu/reslife Huffman Hall AKH X627S I 18 |THK BRKK/E I MONDAY. FEB. 5, 2001 STYLE BOOKS Death, time and loneliness The Joshua Wilton House Book screams volumes Inn& about the inevitable *►- realities of life III ZM Restaurant BY ZAK SALIM M//lmg foam appear mi stuff writer at the top oi the "The Body Artist," Don glaai " aH ARTIST Pel illo's post-"Undrr\vorM"■ Hartke laavaa to •Exciting cuisine using the freshest local ingredients novel, is in many ways Ihe run errands and then J # polar opposita of its pndecat we come upon .1 news- •Homemade breads and desserts sor. While the behemoth papa article describ- •A la carte menu with entrees from $12 "Underworld" clocked in .it ing his mjrjqff, I Vrhaps Don 827 pages, "The Body Artist is the author is playing : ...itnuim •Exquisite food and impeccable service a crisp 124. on Hit shock value of Where "Underworld" t.uk death, the fact that we •Perfect for special occasions led a multitude of characters turn pagi-s in ,1 paper ■CTOM the globe, "The Body until we come upon •Now accepting reservations for parties of any size i Artist" confines itself to .i ant- the obituary of a (imne 1 ,.(SI\li>\\- SHUSTER, INC ed house and the thnv chant famous person and •RESERVATIONS NECESSARY FOR VALENTINES DAY "The1 Body Artist" Is available ters who, at various times, have 11*' choice but to online at www.amazon.com. inhabit it morbidly read on. 412 South Main Street, "Underworld" tackled BU> Sol auren, the body artist ot rime seems to pass/ Dinner Hours: gantuan thiMius. ' Ilu' Body the title, is alone in their rented DeLillo writes. "The world Tuesday - Thursday 5 'til 9 Harrisonburg Artist" merelv toys with them, house With grief wracking her happens, unrolling into Friday & Saturday 5 'til 10 insh-.ui focuafalg its citotts on mind when she diacoven a moments, and you stop to (540)4344464 death, lonattneaa and the bitter man sitting in her bedroom. He glance at a spider pressed to its ness of time. speaks In what sounds to web — You know more surely Of course, comparisons to I auren like gibberish (we, as who you arsons strong, bright "Underworld" are unavoftd- the reader, know some I-OIIH' day after a storm when the able, considering the fact that must come ot it .ill), sometimes smallest falling leaf is stabbed the book was well received by in the past tense sometimes In with self-awareness. The wind critics and nadan and nomJ the future tense. She names makes ■ sound in the pines and nated for the National Book him Mr Turtle after her high the world comes into being. Award (it eventually KM Olll to school science teacher, It is Irreversibly, and the spider Charles Frazier i Cold never explained what Mr rides the wind swayed web." Mountain") What any IVl.illo turtle exact!) is .1 mental hos- I VI illo's prose is as flex- aficionado should rememKT is pital escapee, a figment of ible, delicious and master- "The Body Artist is a com- Lauren's imagination or the ful as ever. Every para- y^. pletely separ.iU lah andahould representation ot her dead hus graph seems infused with a he tataaad and read as such. band. He is simplv an amalg.i deeper meaning, so that The novel (or novella, mation of time and humanity, a rereading becomes a neces- depending on your point of relic of life's undercurrent, the sity. He is one of those gift- view) opens with a breakfast way things rv.ill. are ed writers who can switch scene between Lauren and Ultimately, I auren's battle gears so easily, transcend- Pink her director husband Rey is with the effects of death. As ing from despair into hope Red Hartke. DeLillo turns an aver- is her profession, she seems to within the space of a punc- age morning affair into a always hide behind another tuation mark. mundane and monotonous person, as if she can become Despite the differences, ritual: "He never remem- everyone but herself. Only in "Underworld" and "The Paper bered the juice until the toast discovering herself (with a lit- Body Artist" do have some- Paper was done. Then he shook the tle help from Mr TuttU) CSSI thing in common: they carton. Then he poured the she truly combat the void of don't speak volumes. They juice and watched a skim of mourning. scream them. sinuic sided I) \v N MOVIES JMU Copy Centers 'Sugar' not so sweet Main x32M Bv SCOTT KING forced to live on her own. The jock gets a job Sliowker x328.iane in trouble, her squad flocks to her rescue. Mena Suvari represents the rebel of RUNNING TIME: the squad Rachel Bbnchard is the goody two- 97 MINUTES shoes, too-wholesome to handle gir. Other squad members include a brainy nerd, a Conan I rBrien obsessed stalker, and the daughter of an illegal anna deala What better way to learn about bank rob- It takes the hitter part Of an hour before the NOW AVAILABLE AT PLAN 9 beries than by watcnlnfl Keanu Reeves in "Point cheerleaders even get to the bank heist part of Break?" At least that is what six dopey cheat the movie This is a result ot the flashback nature leaders in "Sugar and Spice" did. Of the movie given by a vindictive II Squad SOUNDTRACK "Sugar and Spur" tails ll.it on ItB (ace like a member played by Lisa Jansuh. O' BROTHER, cheerleader toppling ofl B pyramid With ,1 At times the movie leetm like it takes place premise that has some hope and interesting in another world were no real people exist. The WHERE ART THOU Va rious Artists trailers the movie reveals itself to be a stinker jokes of the film are weak and never offer any- within minutes of its atari The characters are thing more lhaen a small chuckle and even This is on Enhanced audio (D which (ontom regular audn hocks not only built on stereotypes but .ire the stereo those were few and tar between. and multimedia computer filrv type ot stereotypes Watihing the u.ovie I could not help but Includes a ?4-page booklet with liner notes bv/ Robert K Oermonn When Diane, captain of the A-squad think of the bomb "I>rop IX'ad GoTBBOUS " Thou tunas of cinematic quirkiness, the Coen brothers, fashioned cheerleaders played by Marley Shelton. They have that same lame feel to them; the men film 0 BROTHER WHERE ART THOU? as 0 conlempotory who finds herself pregnant by the school's sense th.it the story is ROilKJ nowhere .nul th.it adoption of Homer's Odyssey, (entering wound 0 group of nothing funny will ever happen, which it is and 0 BROTHER, st.u quarterback 1 lames Matsden <>t "X- WHFRt ART THOU? American chain gong prisoners The films earthy Southern setting Men") she 1-- disowned by her famlli and which it never does mokes it a natural for 0 blutgross oriented soundtrack, for whkh producer T Bone Burnett picked the iieom ol me (ountry crop 'Didn't Leave Nobody Bui the Baby,' for example, is a summit meeting of some of the fines) (onlemporory female country vocal WJrIk. wlfck *tVl r*& rsh (Gillion Welch, Immylou Harris, and Alison Kiaussl. The old school isn't forgotten either, as evidenced by a (hilling a coppella rendering of "0 Death." courtesy of Ralph Stanley, and by the (losing rut. where me Stanley Brothers rssue on elegant plea to heaven with 'Angel Band * ON SALE $14.99 CD \\Jkv w.k wriu fer Style' NEW S. USED 434-99969 SPtCIAU/NG n HMD TO f WO TTHIS (MKHTS 1790-96 E MARKET STREET 1SMMIIAKIS • MX/MAI1 OtDm n Kroget Shopping Cenle»| USTtN BEFORE YOU BUY! "i ummun WIIH IJMHS n amiomwiiLi mm mcimomi toot "> ' ■'?.>■• CALL JUUE AND MEGHAN AT X3846 SUPER JOE COMICS VV UNIViKSITY INFORMATION Wti*mS0trJ*ilS»*Mr lUhl Its. limn*.' *•»htHfrtrttn... iir nt tfm* my d^atcir c*i tt€ it m hew a ... m^UKffin. Umftrti* curiosity I 1 *m K tmt hit my tnhprittty... Jt* ■* 4h miytv can [ifi'ArM'tf ■ cwK »..•>,»■ MCID •M'« *r*tmvne ot D,*m,U«u4hmt trammmMUH ^ lt*mty*ntm/ BY JOHN NOBILE ing up Garcia, she sounds great, adding color contributing writer and depth. When she feels it and starts to belt it Get the JGB's latest The latest release from Grateful Dead out, however, she sounds off-key especially on Records, the Jerry Garcia Band's Don't Let Go, is "Strange Man." a testament to singer-songwriter-performer Though Garcia is very explorative in his Garcia in one of his finest moments. playing, the Godchaux's rock'n'roll piano Recorded live at San Francisco's tends to hold them to their R&B roots. This is and Don't Let Go Orpheum Theater May 21, 1976, the album demonstrated in JGB standards, "That's What features Grateful Dead veterans Keith and Love Will Make You Do," "Tore Up Over Donna Jean Godchaux on piano and vocals You," and Smokey Robinson's "The Way You respectively, John Kahn on bass and Ron Do the Things You Do." Tutt on drums. Other highlights include a passionate A flashback to '76, Garcia's voice "Mission In the Rain," a slower version of "My resounds clear, crisp and confident and his Sisters and My Brothers," and bonus track, playing is stellar on this release Godchaux's "Mighty High." piano is the perfect backdrop for Garcia's Clearly what makes this album is Garcia guitar, rhythmic and rocking, but elegant and his playful interactions with Godchaux and thoughtful. Though Godchaux has few on piano. solos, the ones he does take are concise and Don't Let Go shows Garcia as the rock guru- impressive. entity that he truly was, not just the leader ot As most Dead fans know. Donna Jean's some hippie band. vocals are usually taken with a grain of salt. Don't Let Go is available at Haiti and Town FVI. DEAD RECORDS Don't Let Go is no exception. When simply back- and Campus Records. Thou art a superb soundtrack Soundtrack offers something for all music fans J<\11* BY JESS GIADIS but the best country contributing writer blues, folk, gospel and Two weeks ago it was the b I u e g r a s s - r o o t e d ^eVe looking for number two-selling album in melodies that put the Washington area, according much of the modem, students like YOU to Soundscan Inc. and the glamorized and over- Washington Ptut. It was also marketed country 1"o wear the Amazon.corn's number one-sell- songs to shame. ing album last Monday, soar- Minimalism is the key purple and white ing over the new Beatles of this soundtrack, and .inthology, J. it plays out beautifully g-tripecl shir-t-Sj I The soundtrack to the new — just the way produc- Cjmcn brothers' ("Barton er and arranger T-Bone Ptnk," "Fargo," "The Big Burnett wanted. Every apply to be an l*bowski"> film, "Oh Brother, piece is presented by Where Art Thou?," is rapidly either a small insrru- _ guinine, widespread popularity mental combo, mini- Cuuneiy ,j MERCURY RECORDS Orientation due to its addictive blend of mal guitar accompaniment, or enchanting sound of Krauss' old-school twang, blues and a an a cappella group of singers. voice. i-4ppella tunes. The a cappella songs are a Other standouts include Program T What makes this sound- fabulous asset to this album, the film's toe-tapping theme ir,i« k so distinctive is its as they evoke spiritual and song, "Man of Constant hearty mix of traditional, emotional bliss, as well as a Sorrow," performed by George Assistant cteep Southern music per- few chills. Alison Krauss, Clooney and his sidekicks in formed by artists of all ages backed by a mixed chorus, the movie (Dan Tyminski is and backgrounds. Set in the sings a beautiful a cappella the vocal stand-in for Clooney) OPA applications are available in Wilson 215. south during the Great rendition of "Down to the and New Orleans blues gui- The application deadline is February 9'h. depression, "Oh Brother, River to Pray" that entices tarist Chris Thomas King's V©iere Art Thou?" contains and mesmerizes. Again, in soulful "Hard Time Floor Questions? So to www. imu.edu/orientQtion several songs from that era, "Didn't Leave Nobody But Killing Blues." or contact Debbie Brawn (568-8044 or most of which are in fact, the Baby," Krauss pairs up A beautifully-crafted rej>lete with woe. However, with Gillian Welch and album that neither a country brawndl© jmu.eduV the spirit of the songs runs Emmylou Harris to deliver a fan nor a non-country fan like a "rabbit chasing 20,000 rhythmic, gospel-tinged lull- should miss, this soundtrack \«lts through lyour) body," to aby that entrances the listen- will prevent anyone from qfote the movie. er. F.ven the characters in the becoming "a man (or woman) ■ The album contains nothing movie are mystified by the of constant sorrow." fcs*aod Your Hor/*o An array of special events @ JMU ~ Sponsored by Student Affairs Beating the Winter Blues Sponsored by the Counseling & Student Development Center -The Division of Student Affaire- Have you Wed you 2001 -2002 FAFSA yet? Jl Your FASFA must be received by March 1X. Tuesday. Feb. 6th, 11 -3pm In the PC Ballroom Admissions • Sonnet Hail • x6207 For assistance, stop by the Financial Aid counter 10X11 Black Inventions, Performance AACD • Wibon Hall • >6S55 on the 3rd floor In Wenen Hall Tuesday, Feb. 6th, 7pm at the Grafton-Stovall Theatre Academic Advising & Carter Development CLSlrT • Wilson Hull • x6S97 eAwards: Have you applied for financial aid for Get ready for Romance with Candace Bushnell, author of Center (or Leadership. Service and Transitions the 2001-2002 academic year? If so, expect Four Blondes and Sex In the City. CMISS • Warren Hall • «6636 to receive your virtual award letter via Monday, Feb. 12th, 8pm In Wilson Hall, S2 at the door Center (ot MuroculruraUntematlonal Student Services eAwards In mid-April. Volunteer Fair - for those Interested in local/national service. CSDC • Warner • »6S52 Counseling and Student Development Center Be a student judicial council member Monday, Feb. 12th, 11 -3pm In Taylor 405 for the 2001/2002 school year. Disability Servicee • Wilson Hal • x6705 The Affairs of Race In America: A Converatfon in Black » White. Application available In Featuring Shay Banks-Young and Julia Jefferson, descendants Financial Aid • Warren Hall • x7820 Fredrlckson HoUCl01 of President Thomas Jefferson and Salley Hemmings. his slave. Health Center • Health Center • x6177 Join the UPB Executive Tuesday, Feb. 13th at 7pm In the Grafton-Stovall Theatre Judicial Affairs • Fredenckson • x6218 Council. Applications Loveline at Lunch... Come ask the questions about love that you cant Residence Life • Huffman x627S available In Taylor 203 seem to get a straight answer for. University Recreation UREC- x8700 Wednesday, Feb. 14th from 12 noon -1 pm at the Gfafton-Stovall Theatre until Feb. 13th University * Collate Canters Taylor Hall • x3341 at 5pm. Tom Delucca. JMU's favorite Hypnotist will be here, Monday, Feb. 19th at 8pm In Wilson Hall. Tickets are available at the Warren Hall Box Office for S5 Reach Out Climb (ROC) 2001 Is a fun. sanctioned climbing competition open —A note to you from the Associate Wee President of Student Affairs- to JMU and to the community. All proceeds benefit the Access Fund. Join us Student Life, Rick Larson Feb. 24th at the Climbing Wall In the UREC 'Atrium Dear Students, LEAD Employer RoundtaWe - Information from various employers Including Enterprise. Capital One, Johnson Lambert and Company, and Rocklngham The Student Life area of Student Affairs includes: Group, Reviewing leadership qualities needed to obtain employment. Residence Life Tuesday, Feb. 27th. 7-9pm in the Sonner Welcome Center Judicial Affairs University Recreation UREC Job Falrl Let UREC help build your resumel Learn more about University and College Centers and the the available positions for the May/Summer Session and Foil 2001. Wednesday. Feb. 28th from 5-7pm in the UREC Atrium Center for Multicultural & International Student Services We strive to provide a quality JMU experience for students by offering Conquer the Dragon Join Mr. George and the MTEB Panel top-notch programs and services. Our name appropriately reflects our employees' In discussing eating dlssorders and nutrition. dedication to making a difference in the lives of student's every day. Monday. Feb. 26th 7 pm at the Grafton-Stovall Theatre I encourage you to take advantage of these programs and let them make a positive difference for you! For University Information, call: JMU-INFO. Sincerely, Check out EventCenter Calendar of events available on the Rick Larson JAMES Current Students Gateway Student Affairs @www.|mu.edu MADISON AVP Student Life U N I V E R S I T 20|THK BREEZE I MONDAY, FI B. 5, 2 & the innocent criminals Y2 STAY... with special {nest Jack Johnson marchSaturday ■ 3. university ol Virginia* hall doors open at 7pm® music at 8pm $25 loor '■arch shows that students who live on campus 0 tickets rosale Wednesday, January 31 at 9 a.m spend more time interacting with faculty and friends than in persto at ova irraab ball box <&® k those who live off campus. Be smart and be social- by phono at 804.924.7314 ly on campus next year! 1QW unKim J ■ * 1 Stay here! \ \j Here is Good! IOO1-10OJ IMULiving contracts were mailed to your campus address January 22. may pick up contracts in B101 Huffman Hall. Contra :'., 2001 by 5:00 PM. Turn 11 in early ,ind win a prize! STYIE MONDAY. I I it. S. 2001 THE BREEZI 11 Spring Break 2001 Panama CityBea * DJ "Bi£ Donna" WORLD FAMOUS 2 Lar&,e Outdoor Swimming Pools m • Sailboat, Jot Ski and r I'arasail Rentals • Laxv | Tired of the CUM Invest in your future today Come WARM up at UREC! with Circuit City Stores, Inc. Corporate Financial Training Program! The Body SRop Dale: Feb. 21 ADV£jV'/Um Time: 4-7 pm In recognition ol Eating Disorder Reach Out Climb Awareness Week, come and Explore your possibilities celebrate yourself at this Holistic Date: Feb. 24 with a great Fortune 200 Cost: $10.00 advanced. $15.00 late Women's Health Fair Have a great time climbing and sup- company. port a good cause at the same time! Join us for our fun and relaxed climb- All Business-related ng competition that benefits the majors are welcome! Access Fund. Register by: Feb 9. advanced Feb. 24. late Information Session Play Date: Feb 24 Tuesday, February 6, at 7pm mMM§ * ^'J'/IiliWi'J Sonner Hall Reception Room Running Clinic Resume Drop Walleyball (M, (W, (C, Date: Feb. 5 Emr,esDue:Feb.5.8 ' Time; 7 pm Deadline Play Dates: Feb. 14 - Mar 2? Learn how to run efficiently and effectively through the training Tuesday, February 13 techniques taught in this clinic. On Campus Interviews Thursday, March 15 'n^gclHcT lOaie. Feb. 13 /Time. 8 pm (Discovei 'echmqlues and benefits of wate, running' This is a For more college recruiting information, check us out at: peat alternative - - ling. www.circuitcity.com/careerconnect 1 .r participate in these programs, sign up at the UREC Program Registration Desk. CIRCUIT CITY I 01 more Information call X8700 or visit www.jniu.edu/retieatinii. W* promote a drug-tree workplace I0E 22 | THE BREEZE I MONDAY. FEB. 5, 2(H) I "Wc need to improve on Ihc beam definitely, mostly by ■ Ally Betar just staying on it. Senior gymnast prepares for her final season on ROGER BORKI the Sinclair mats. women's gymnastics coat h P.t.23 see story below MEN'S BASKETBALL PORT B • E • A • T • Dukes sweep Tribe in JMU hits slide final regular season meet In the final regular season moot before the Colonial Athletic with two losses Association Championships, JMU's Hi TOM SII INHU.DT men's and women's swimming teams game with four minutes, 16 seconds senior writer to play. came out of Williamsburg victorious. Averting the outstretched «irm of After the teams alternated foul The men's team cruised past VCU's all-conference senior guard shots, [ones and Broyles traded 3- William & Mary 160.5-118.5. ll.> (one-.. )MU sophomore guard pointers to bring the score to 67-67. Sophomore Lee Shirkey, freshmen David Panning knocked down a "Both teams were rolling and in a Robert A. Smith and Aaron Nester ejaine-tyina 9-pointer th.it sent the little bit of a groove," VCU coach and junior Matthew Keaney placed Rod Dukes into overtime against Mack McCarthy said about the over- first through fourth respectively in the Virginia Commonwealth University time scoring. "But again I think the Wednesday. shots were well challenged." HXl-meter breast-stroke. Seniors Bret But the I Jukes felled to muster the VCU looked poised to take the Stone and Brendan Grant finished same big shots and good fortune thai lead for good when senior guard first and second in the 200-meter fly. brought them back from an 11-point LaMar Taylor hit the teams second The women's team got by the Tribe deficit in regulation, falling 75-70 for straight 3-point shot to claim a 70-67 153-130. Sophomore Amanda Coyle, their first overtime loss of the season. advantage with just under 3 minutes senior Jessica Carrano and freshman The win moved VCU to 6-3 in the to play. But an ill-advised three-shot . oloni.il \ihl Dukes' gymnast is Betar than ever BY PATRICE SEKO ECAC Betar placed fifth in all release all of Betar's energy. After 15 Freshman Nicole Baacope contributing writer around and second place in floor our school record." years of training, Betar now com- notices this quality outside of Her performance earned her a With these honorable wins She's back petes on a collegiate level bi all four meets as well. "She keeps spot on llu- All 11 Ai iirsi team under her belt, Betar refuses to gymnastics events: vault, bars, beam everybody going, especially in Bui this lime, she's "Betar'' She finished off sit back and wallow in her ll>.in she's ever been before. and floor. practice," Bascope said glory. the Season as a This spring season, senior Co-captain "I look ahead to the next NCAA Southeast -ii- gymnast Ally Betar will ..include Ashleigh Suarez, a sen- Praise of Her Peers Regional meet to see what I can do bet- her fourth and final year compel ... I've never had a ior s.nd she thinks Baacope isn't the only Qualifier ter and stronger." Betar ingforJMU. Betar excels equally in one who benefits from said. That leads us reason to question what all four events. Betar's knowledge and And what does she have to say to Betar's senior "She's good at all of experience. Betar has about this? year. she can do. Looking Ahead "I'm excited," Bel.ir said. "But them," Suarez said. helped locus the entire Right now, Betar has Anxiety has I'm still not ready to leave." — Roger Burke "Ally is very powerful." team al critical meets let in for the her eyes set on gymnastics coach However, Betar "Ally always seems Saturday, when the team as the out- Critical Acclaim etet said the floor compcti- to be very collected Dukes travel to West come of this sea- Take one look at her statistics '' tion is her favorite and focused on what Virginia. There, son remains and you can see why. As a event. "I have the she is doing," they will face unknown, but coach Roger Burke most fun tumbling and dancing in Suarez said. freshman, Betar earned the f^\ remains calm. Penn Stale and the litle ol an Nl AA Suillir.isi f»sjl front of a crowd," Betar said. "There is a lot University of "In her Region (.hialilier She u. . ' •£ Her perseverance and dedica- going on in a meet Nebraska, which four named Stale Ail- tion made her a five-time )unior so she really keeps are nationally ranked in years, I've never Olympic Qualifier. While attending US .ill focused too." the top 10 for gymnastics. had a reason to question Jefferson high school in Oak Ridge, Suarez witnessed Betar at work what she can do," Burke said. Despite her years of experi- N.J., she was a four-time regional at the end of last season when she ence, Betar believes that this Around runner-Lr "Ally has an extreme amount of team member and notched a third joined Betar, sophomore Carri and made the All-Eastern confidence that, more than any- meet will be exceptionally place finish at Elder and Betsy challenging for her and College Athletic thing, has allowed her to be as Conference Academic nationals. -fcfc Hernandez (00) as the team. accomplished as she is." Team. She placed seventh With years of "They arc in the at the ECACs in all-around, experience in / look ahead to the next "*£frfS£ top 10." Betar said. competi lions, a feat aha achieved again lh as a thc "With teams like that, Vaulting Into the Betar said she meet to see what I can '? ™ "" ' her sophomore year. Sport , notable achieve- it can be intimidating Also during her sopho". brings significant do better and stronger, "^m, Betar said T at times." This talent has been evi- insight to the more year, Betar was named the best meet she But without dent in Betar's performance other members of the ECAC Gymnast of the — Ally Bl'Iiir has competed in was hesitation. Burke reiter- ever silica she started the her team. Week on Feb. 2, 1999. senior gymnast the Virginia ates the faith that he has in sport at age 5. She describes "I have a lot of The acknowledgement for Collegiate Betar's performance. herself as "really hyperactive experience with » Championships last "If Ally says she's going to do her achievements as a gvmnast as a kid" who was enrolled in a overflowed into her junior year, really big meets," season. something, she's going to do it," gymnastics program after Betar said. "Therefore, I feel like I'm "It was the most fun I've ever Burke said. "She knows her when she was an ECAC Athlete school The sport was initially of the Week. In able to tell the team what is going to had in a meet," Betar said. body. She knows her limits used as an outlet to addition. at happen or mentally prepare them for "Everyone hit every single rou- That's what allows her to reach what they are going to see." Betar said. tine. We won the meet and broke thai higher level." ROOMMATE CONNECTION WWW.SUNCHASE.NET 1 f S«N(&5E ^/M^ 442-4800 FOUAl MOUSING OPPORTUNITY 24 |THK BRKK/.K I MONDAY. FEB. 5, 2001 SPORTS STUCK BEHIND THE TALL GUY ANDREW TUFTS Why CBS is the bane of my existence If you were able to avoid suicide watching Dan Dierdorf "walk t.lanville. Basically, a nobody, a wet have hurt in the melee that ensued. Once Thursday hit, I was nearing last Sunday during the Super Bowl, through" computer genera ted images sock, and two washed-up coaches, Brace yourself, this might be a my breaking point. 1 took a relaxing oongntultttoM. it was difficult tnd if of the Giants and Ravens? Not only did respectively, who continually get tough read. dip in Newman Lake and took the rest you're here today, you deserve a Ihey use overuse the word "extreme" decent job offers. And they let Jim Immediately following the game 1 of the afternoon to alphabetize my T- plaque, certificate, medal, trophy or like they were trying to promote an Nance try to tie it all together. wrote a Top 10 list of "Things I'd rather shirt drawer anything to recognize your accom- '80s rat band, but the graphics were, And then there was the halftime be than a Baltimore Ravens' fan" Finally, on Friday I broke down plishment Ciivc yourself I pat an the dude, extremely horrendous Using show Weren't Britney and Justin cute? including: number seven — a rotary and officially sold my soul to Raven's back, you're a survivor. 989 Sports' Sony's PlayStation 2 foot- Wouldn't it have been more entertain- phone; number four — a roll of toilet owner Art Model, invested the money Because if you look at the entire Kill game as their platform, CBS wast- ing if Aerosmith had performed paper; and number one — a Student in the Moxie Cola Company and Sunday production as a whole, MII ed an hour to tell us which team had "Crazy"? Government Association president. bought the new O-Town album. EyeVision, you began to wonder if you the "extreme edge" in every aspect of Yet with all the anticipation I had On Monday I was obviously CBS's coverage might have been were watching CBS i>r Ul IF. the upcoming game building up to the game because of the depressed, so 1 sat at home and too extreme for my tastes, and the Their coverage started off on the At least thev proved two key Giants, none of the pregame stuff mat- watched my Giants 1991 Super Bowl Giants may have forgotten how to get wrong fool when they decided to let points: PlayStation 2 still doesn't have tered until there were about eight min- Champions video and listened to to Raymond James Stadium, but at Carson Daly kick off Super Sunday its act together; and the only good utes left in the third quarter. That's Queen's "We Are the Champions" on least I'm not crying about it. with a "TRL" (Total Request I Ive) spe- things to come out of 989 Sports are when the drubbing the Giants were repeat. cial from Florida al noon I didn't Matt Vasgersian and Bill Dwyer from taking, the verbal abuse I was getting On Tuesday I doctored up a flier watch this hour long treat, but I'm their old television commercials. and the Budweiser 1 was drinking all and took a Baltimore Ravens' flag to the sure it wasn't half as good as the Vasgersian now broadcasts XFL games collided at once and made the "Perfect commons for the weekly flag burning Andrew Tufts is a "Dana'' season premiere which will with Minnesota Gov. |esse Ventura and Storm" look like a water spout. I lost Wednesday was my most ambi- senior SMAD nuifor air Feb. 17. With momentum snow- Dwyer is Dennis Miller's separated-at- control. That's when I started finding tious day In preparation for my spring u«/ki uxis so distraught balling alter the MCOnd annual "Phil birth albino twin who hosts excuses for my G-men misery and saw break trip to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. I over the Giants' loss Simms All-Iron Team" show, "Hxtreme "BattleBots" on Comedy Central CBS as a viable outlet. finally passed Valujet flight school and that he finally Super Bowl" hit the airwaves and During the three-hour long My actions after the 34-7 slobber- earned my pilot's license. To celebrate I broke down attempted to bore the average couch pregame show, we were thrilled by knocker were both rash and unaccept- took myself out to dinner at Long John and combat potato into submission the broadcast team of Craig James, able, and I'd like to take this opportu- Silver's and got some great beach IdflM ltl< klir Four hours before kukoti ami I'm Randy Cross, Mike Ditka and Jerry nity to apologize to anyone I might from "Weekend at Bernie's 2." SUPER JOE COMICS BY UNIVERSITY INFORMATION Mim^ktltrm*rtt4imtwts/\ Personal Attention In A Comfortable Atmosphere General Orthopedics Sports injuries Flexible Hours & Scheduling Hand Therapy Back A Neck Care We File Most Insurance Bum A Wound Care Claims For You BACK IN ACTION PHYSICAL THERAPY 755-F CANTRELL AVE (Next to Hardees) HARRISONBURG. VA 564-1600 Acapulco Bahamas Jamaica Florida ,-.- , Europe ^IjA^ Cancun .i *' >IQJTBD yom. On-Campus Contact: I • j \. Nick® ^s?** 540-438-5647 Chad® 540-437-4011 STUDrNT CALL TODAY TO SET Robert @ TRAVIL 540-438-5647 SERVICES UP AN APPOINTMENT 1-800-648-4849 TO SIGN YOUR %mS^> ^fmkkS^ <$n»Sy&> LEASE!!! ^^^I>ellc«te»»en -^^Delicatessen >^^I>elic«tM«f Delicatessen OFFICE/MODEL 1512 DEVON LANE HARRISONBURG, VA 22801 Brooklyns is Introducing 432-5525 3 New Subs: 9 a.m - 5 p.m. M-F • Barbara's Class it- Crack v el ted tswts* 71 X( 433-4000 2035-51 E. Market St. ABC On Next to the ABC store & ownnomesownh I ! SPORTS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2001 | THE BREEZE I 25 BLITZ OVER-EASY by Seth Ca$ana Make The Dicitai Choice Long Distance Sign up (or in nhrtwork plan today and chooae from rHEE nationwide long dinance or FWX unlimited weekends. Stop into NTELOS and make the digital choice Whether you're calling from Richmond to Chartollwyile or from Virginia Beach to Chaileilon you get the danly and privacy you wed al on the regions largo) digital network. FML PR£R4RAT|0N/S nNetworkPlan FOR XFUS OP£NIM6 G-AtAE $ iliL KKM) / 15(H) Cavs spear Dukes JMU earns wins against three of four teams CAVS, from page 22 really hard and put out all gave us a good chance to show off our skills." Larson competed in the Assistant coach Mary More ways to bring more people together epee for the Dukes and fin- Anne Walker said. "They ished the day 4-2 with wins / think everyone worked did very well, we are very over her Sweet Briar and pleased with our results." UVa. opponents. Reed had a really hard and put out Next weekend the team rougher first day, finishing all they had. looks forward to its last the meet with a 1-6 mark. dual meet, which will be Freshman Allison Larkin -Erin My against Cornell, Princeton I-800-323-W57 • www.nlelos.com had a successful afternoon, junior fencer and Farleigh Dickinson in san latta NO nan* KUFM • van v«. m • ««JU finishing the day undefeat- Princeton, N.J. The fight ed. Larkin competed against for the Virginia Sweet Briar and Mary they had," junior Erin Tully Intercollegiate SHtET£S!Ki?i!f5r^^ Baldwin foes, going 6-0. said. "They kepi a real posi- Championships happens "I think everyone worked tive attitude all day Today Feb. 24 at JMU. SEARS, A PEOPLE- FOCUSED FORTUNE 25 COMPANY, HAS BEEN REINVENTING RETAIL SINCE THE I880S. Our outstanding career develop- ment programs and our highly sup- portive culture can put you on the fast track while preparing you for long-term success. 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CAREERS WITH SEARS www.sears.com 26 |THE BREEZE I MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2(X)i SPORTS Dukes drop two straight in CAA DVKBSfromptgt 22 wh.it - happened In the pasl lead [ones connected on the I he I Hikes managed .i 4 Wa KOI eel Kick a little bit, first of his three ) pointers to point lead, 51-47, but strong to the basket kept JMU behind but we II get back up." spark a late first-hall Surge Inside play pushed the with Ini Ihui one minute to The Dukes withstood an that gave VC L'.i 12 26 ad van Rams hack on top play 11-0 VCt run midway tage at h.illtinu' I IkcholltOV, battling IMl Taylor boosted VCL'S k-.ul through the flr*l half that The back-and-forth tuaale sophomore forwards Pal to 73-70 on a frce throw, leaving ran the score to 19-8. continued throughout the sec- Mitchell and Fyle through- )MU just21 seconds to respond Rmploying a /one defense, ond half The Dukes managed out the half, notched a layup I .K ins pressure from the Rams pressured the at 18 17on a \ pointerb) soph for 2 of his I? points to gi\e VCU's guards, I-'annmg drib Dukes' outside shooters and omore guard Charlie Hatter the Rams a 55-54 lead with bled outside the key, unable enled with just 4:39 left m the second half. to find an open shooter. the ball under nine VCU maintained its lead Draped by two defenders from get -«- ™ minutes until Fanning hit his fourth lanning forced an off-bal- ting inside. Down the stretch, it hails remaining in ^•pointer with 20 seconds ance 3 pointer from the right B u t the lull IMl inn.lining in regulation that wing that was batted out of Fanning down to making plays. maintained ■> sent the game into overtime bounds with 1.5 seconds to broke down slim advan- "In games like that it play. VCU's/one. tage for the hods down to one or two Following a timeout. JMU reeling off iiexf four stops, or one or two offen- senior guard Dwaync 10 straight — Sherman Dillard minutes, but sive possessions," Dillard Braxton launched 24-foot points, KivkiMhall coach never took Said "Down the stretch, it shot th 1 Rl I MEMBERSHIP*433-9181 • Open 7days a week up i/i oi i pa W! 9 A.M.-6 P.M. 3106 S. 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