I ftp II ■ Pip. 13 ■ ft* U llraldol the dart? MH| IHHH JWrtMccar sltur act Students dacusi the horror flicks that get A former JMU student gets the opportunity Tipiiu Abby and Bryant Karpinski, along under their skin as slasher cinema takes to turn a dream into reality as one of the cast with younger sister Whitney, make the JMU center stage on Halloween. members of MTV's "Tough Enough 111." women's soccer team a family affair.
James Madison University I TmWr w *v lames Maatson university ^aTr^UtorWc*. Mar: Partly cloudy High: 56 HEfBREEZF^* Low: 37' Races to close Students kick butts in JMU Smoke Out local streets Bv MAIREK.N MCCLAIN race. The Port Republic contributing writer entrance to campus also will be An expected 500 to 800 run- closed completely from approx- ners and walkers will be partic- imately noon to 4 p.m. The only ipating in the second annual way to access campus will be Harrisonburg 10 miler and 5K via Duke Drive and South Main race Sunday, closing some cam- Street, according to Campbell. pus and area roads. "It's important to realize that beginning at 1 p.m., com- if you live in Bluestone or petitors for both the 10-mile run (Skylinej dorms, you won't be and the 5K run/walk, which It able to get to that area by car 3.1 miles, will start at the during the race," Campbell Convocation Center and head said. On the return leg of the 10 up University Boulevard, which miler, the closest lane to the will be closed from Port sidewalk heading eastbound on Republic Road to Carrier Drive. Port Republic will be closed during the race as well. Sue Rinker, a member of the -66 Slunandoah Valley Track Club, which is sponsoring the ... ifyoulivein race, said that the race will go on rain or shine. Both the 10 Bluestone or [Skyline] miler and 5K courses are com- pletely paved, and Rinker said dorms, you won't be there will be course monitors able to get to that area along the way. The Harrisonburg 10 by car during the race. miler/5K race is a joint venture by the Shriner's Club, — Peggy Cambell Shenandoah Valley Track Club sergeant, JMU police and the JMU Men's and Women's Track 4 Field/ Cross Country programs, JMU track Sergeant I'eggy Campbell of coach Bill Walton said. the JMU police department According to Rinker, the said, "Avoid campus complete- entry fee is $22 for the 10 miler ly on Sunday between 12 p m. and $18 for the 5K race if signed and 4 p.m.," pointing out that up before Nov. 2 If registering BRIAN <()KKR/iwffpfc«'irap*" Carrier l>ive will be closed to the day of the race, registration traffic before and during the costs $25 for the 10 miler and Seniors Katie Moor* and Emily Oil (left to right) participate In Carnival on the commons Monday as part of the race, and Bluestone Drive will $20 for the 5K All proceeds will JMU Smoke Out. The Smoke Out Is a series of eventa sponsored by the hearth program planning and evaluation have closures on the outbound go to the JMU track club and the class along with JMU Student Nursing Association and the University Hearth Center aimed at combatting smoking. lane from G4ot heading toward The carnival Included games such aa -Quit Cold Turkey Tosa" and -The Price of Smoking Is Wrong Wheel." South Main Street during the snr RACES, page 5
Mailing mishap curtails student Panel discusses repercussions of war with Iraq registration to Speakers present four responses to possible war BY KELLY JASPER "We want to extend the dis- tive issues never really are giver, vote in election contributing writer cussion about the invasion of the hill discussion they deserve BY DAVID CLLMENTSON j Saying America should not Iraq and raise questions that the "There is often premature clo- news editor invade Iraq, a panel Monday media don't necessarily high- sure when a person makes a lunior Adrianne Laputka night gave four different ver- light," Mills said in opening the snap judgment and just sticks really wanted to get to vote sions of why the United States night's discussion. "There are with it," Hastedt said. "We real- tor the bond referendum on should avoid war. other perspectives out there that ly want students to take a step election day. The panel included Campus people need to consider." back and think about their The Student Government Ministries Coordinator Rev. A desire to challenge precon- stance on this issue." Association committee chair John Grace, economics professor ceived notions about the world Grace discussed the moral turned her apartment into Ehsan Ahmed, political science and assumptions was a theme of and spiritual implications of "voter registration central," professor and department head the night "Look at the fundamen- invading Iraq. "In the real spoke at more than 10 classes to Glenn Hastedt and political sci- tal assumptions we make about world, with real politics and real encourage students to sign up ence visiting assistant professor the future," Hastedt said. "The government and real decisions, to vote and changed her own Kurt Mills. They each pve 15- tendency is to assume that the the question of spirituality is voter registration from New minute presentations, followed future will look like the present" often considered fluff on the Jersey to Virginia. by a half-hour question-and- Hastedt presented s list of side," Grace said. "It's impor- But because the stack of answer session. The political sci- assumptions to the audience in tant to look at our moral respon- forms she collected was turned AMY PATERSON/axirttiaaif ptmotmphrr ence department sponsored the order to get students to "think sibility to promote good." in Oct. 7 to the JMU post office Speakers presented their opposition to possible war with Iraq packed event, which was held in about the issue at hand and the Grace presented several rea- 30 minutes late, they didn't get during a panel discussion Monday. They each gave lS-mlnute Health and Human Services way they have formed their postmarked on time, and 150 presentations followed by a question and answer sesilon. Building room 2301. opinions." He said many sensi- see PANEL, page 5 JMU students won't be able to vote Tuesday. . "From my point of view, it really sucks," Laputka said. "It's not like we sat back and slacked off and waited until the last second." Marketing to hold The forms were given by Speaker urges justice the SGA to the president's office to be postmarked at the Professor speaks advertising seminar post office. Donna Harper, on issues of world BY KATE SNYDER said he will discuss several executive assistant to JMU staff writer important tips on how to make President l.inwood Rose, had conflict, equality The College of Business' it in the advertising world. not only asked the SGA to marketing department is spon- Topics include "what is adver- actively register students to BY STEPHEN ATWELL contributing writer soring "All you ever need to tising," "what type is right for vote for the bond, but also know to land a job in advertis- me," "what city should I go to," Outlining ways for South promised to mail the forms. ing," a two-day seminar hosted "what agency is right for me," "Obviously, I feel absolutely Africa to achieve better unity, Sr JMU alumnus Dave "how will I find a job" and professor Alexander Gabbin terrible about it," Harper said olloway ("93). It will take place "what to expect from your first spoke on "South Africa: Issues in the Oct 29 Richmond Times- Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. job experienc." fie said he is ot lustice and Reconciliation" Dispatch. According to the arti- and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. willing to answer all questions cle, she blames no one but her- Monday nighl in Zane Showker 107. and share his experiences. Gabbin described a number self for the mistake. Harper According to Holloway, of points that would lead to could not be reached for fur- "[The seminar] will cover every- ther comment. better reconciliation, the first -66 thing I never learned at JMU or "It's a huge responsibility of which was the fact that peo- in graduate school. And things that we entrusted the adminis- ple only meet people in their ...it's the best of what I that students still don't. Put sim- group. "As a result, business, tration to, and they didn't fol- ply, it's the best of what I know management and union peo- low through on it," sopho- know to help students to help students get ahead, con- ple only meet as in habit," he more Matt Gray, who also had get ahead, condensed densed into two days." a registration form in the said. "They know nothing Marketing professor Claire stack, said "I am angry and I about each other otherwise, Hoi ting said, "He's going to give and that becomes a problem into two days. am disappointed. This is my the absolute best advice. And first election and I was hoping when you deal with issues of — Dave HoHoway 1 he's really excited to help JMU tn vote in it." IUJHJCC »"l reconciliation." JML alumnus students in any way possible." Next time the administra- Gabbin discussed a tendency According to Bolfing, tion approaches the S(.A to project attitudes and values 55 Holloway graduated from JMU about taking up a big project on others. By doing this, he said in 1993. He was a marketing for them, Gray, who is SGA the individual attributes his or The seminar, which costs major and wanted to work in senate pro tempore, said he'll her ideals and values to that per- $130, is open to all majors and creative advertising. He later probably say no. According son, though they might not there is no limit on how many attended graduate school at the to Gray, "I will hold a grudge share these beliefs. Global or III it I [>vhMAN/j«tfymu|iu»*'i people can attend, according to for a while." see SOUTH, page 5 Professor Alexander Gabbin speaks on |uetlce In South Africa. a JMU press release. Holloway see STUDENTS, page S 2 ITHE KKI I /I ITHURSDAY, OCT. 31, 2002 Thursday, October 31, 2002 DUKE DAYS EVENTS CALENDAR Nl OPINION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5 House editorial Annual streakers • Praise & Worship will be held at 5:30 p.m. at the Baptist capture courage to dash 7 Student Union House on the corner of Cantrell Avenue and • The JMU College Democrats are holding their weekly South Main Street, a block from campus. meeting at 7 p.m. in Taylor 311 For more information, email diailm or visit imu.edu/orgi/youngdrmocrat. Costume choices took turn lor the SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3 worse 7 SGA poll results sufficient lacts 8 • Canterbury Episcopal Ministry will hold a Eucharist serv- ice at 5 p.m., followed by a home-cooked meal. The TO SUBMIT A DUKE DAY EVENT: E-mail Kyra of The Breeze at papafikc with the information Campus spotlight: How do you Canterbury House is located on South Main Street across know it's Halloween at JMU? 8 from the Quad, between Buffalo Wild Wings and the Zirkle (event, date, location, contact info, etc.) House. With questions, please call 432-9613T Please submit by Friday (or a Monday issue and Tuesday (or LEISURE a Thursday issue. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Comics 9
•Sexual Assault Survivors Group meeting will be held at 7 Crossword and horoscopes 10 p.m. Contact Jill for more info at xB-3407 or rupperja.
•Students Against Sweatshops meets at 7:30 p.m. on the FOCUS fourth floor of Warren Hall in the airport lounge. Contact Screams on screen 11 bernliabc with questions. STYLE •EQUAL, (MU's women's rights organization, meets at 6 p.m. in Taylor 303. For more information, e-mail Blu at Center ring: JMU student imuequal9vahoo.com. appears on Tough Enough' 13
POLICE LOG their vehicle in C-4 lot Oct. 26 Virginia film festival features BY SHARON BLEAKNEV between 3 and 4 p.m. The rear sliding WEATHER Cage, Sonny' 13 police log reporter window was struck and shattered. Searching for last-minute Non-student, Neil A Today costumes 14 Falls Church.was ar nt reported damage to Partly Cloudy the ctni&hstie window and alarm New releases show wide charged with underagemwz&sax possession of High 56 Low 37 range of talent 15 alcohol and possession of ah operat- system of their vehicle in R1 lot Oct ing license not of hie own in rfotomac. 27 between 12v45 and 9:53 a.m. High Low SPORTS Hall Oct. 27 at 4:28 am : Friday Mostly Cloudy 49 30 Sister act 17 A JMU Student reported damage to r 1 their vehicle in NLIot between Oct. 26 In other legal matters: Saturday Windy w/ Flurries 36 24 Women's soccer game 17 11:30 p.m. and Oct. 27 12:30 p.m Sunday Partly Cloudy 39 25 Football preview 17 Possession of Marijuana page consisled of a small mark on left rear door and a small dent to Kamaren M Suwijn. IB, ol^Pittsd Monday Partly Cloudy 50 31 NY., was arrested and charged d lower panel under the door. possession of marijuana In Dingledine Hall Oct 25 at 11:14 pr». A JMU student reported the wind- MARKET WATCH shield of their vehicle was broken by A. d dosa or Tumi* OrXtar 30.2002 Brett M. Moulton, 19 of Fr«dfick$\ ' ari unknown*object at Chesapeake AMEX There will be no burg,was arrested and charged for* Hall between Oct 26 6 p.m. and Oct. 277pm possession of marijuana in piueridge v 1.64 ♦ Breeze issue on Hall Oct. 26 at 12:45 a.m.' ! i r\er dose 805 65 1 LU^i^lmDe, ol drunk in publics since Aug. this Monday, 26 50 S4P500 Property Damage 15.29 f 8.08 f November 4. A non-student reported damage to i close: 1,300 54 dose: 882.15 INFORMATION ADVERTISING STAFF CLASSIFIEDS The Breeze is published Monday and Thursday morrvngs and distributed throughout Jamas Madison Univorsity and the local Harrisonburg community. Assistant Ads Designer Lead How to place a classified: Come to The Breeze Comments and complaints should be addressed to Jeanlne Gapwski. edrttr. Manager Catty Medosoh office weekdays between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. MaJHnartdrses: Lauren Kjnelski AdvartMng Cost $3.00 for the first 10 words. $2 lor each Advertising Designers additional 10 words, boxed classified. $10 MSCMST^^ Style XM151 Executives: LaahMcCombe James Madison University Mews x»-6699 per column inch. Hamsonburg. Virginia 22807 x8-8041 Mark Cole h*-..'l, Kit<:l»"is Phona: I540|568-6127 Fax:(540)568-6736 Opinon/Focus X8-3S46 Ashley dobs James Matansae Deadlines: noon Friday lor Monday issue, noon E-Mail address: !ne_ tyteieQJmuedu Sports X8-6708 MicneUe Heim Knsty Nkxsoh Tuesday (or Thursday issue. Breeze Net: http://wwwthebne20.org PhokVGraphKS xM7«9 RyanFagan Jonnrfor VaUo Classifieds must be paid in advance in The Bookkeeper Receptionist Business/Technology Brandon Pageiow Breeze office. Coordinator Neil Sims SjuajD MM anatj Mown <*,.. Donna Dunn
aJgfl T T 56 E Wolf* SI SI ■ Kline's
Buy One Combo Meat Get Second Hair Off! Downfown: 433-3917 /ill. iJiMr Jlavoroftke Week: Pumpkin Call me. I can help The Law Offices of Bruce D. Albertson, PLLC Former Harrisonburg Prosecutor 442-7878 You may reach me at 540-438-1000 71 Court Square, Suite B Harrisonburg Law Office of Richard G. Morgan ALCOHOL VIOLATIONS Visa and MasterCard accepted SERIOUS FELONY OFFENSES DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE DRUG OFFENSES NO MORE HASSLES! TRAFFIC OFFENSES THURSDAY. OCT. 31, 2002 I THE BREEZE 13 "I know I'm going to be branded a racist. I am L Elections in five days and counting .. not a racist." I Politicians gel ready for this year's elections, which DAN HUBERT take place Tuesday. assistant editor, the Observer see story below NEWS •M story tnlew Bush makes stop on the plains at rally
of state Republican candi- BY HEATH LOKTIN & dates and informed the crowd RKBKCCA DAVIS The Auburn Plainsman that "in just a few minutes, we will welcome the arrival of ... A massive crowd of the president of (he United Alabama citizens pressed States of America.'' toward the many entrances When the president arrived. along the sides of Plainsman Bob Riley came to the stage and Park last Thursday afternoon asked the crowd, "Are you waiting to get into a rally ready to win this?" sponsored by the Alabama Mike Rogers then Republican Party. approached the stage and Republican candidates, introduced the president. officials and party members "We brought a friend with were present, including us," Rogers said. Mike Hubbard, Mike Bush took the stage to a Rogers, Bob Riley and Jeff standing ovation and cries of Sessions. Certainly the most "We love you Bush" from mam notable appearance was crowd members. IH.KIC by the guest of honor, "I have the honor to be United States President the second president to George W. Bush. visit Auburn University," Nearly 20,000 tickets wen- Bush said speaking of distributed for the event, Franklin D. Roosevelt's »nd the park's 4,000 seats visit in 1939. "I will start off were completely HIM, leav- by saying, war eagle!" ing nearly three times that Ihe crowd responded to number of people standing Bush's greeting with on the field. Auburn's traditional "war 1 .iV:IT onlookers sat or eagle" cheer. stood inside the park for Bush began his speech by three hours waiting for the discussing citizens' "rights rally to begin. and freedoms" to go to the As the time drew nearer, polls and vote. the Aubum University band He continued by praising played "Eye of the Tiger" and Riley, Rogers and Sessions. the fight song and the Auburn concentrating on their leader- Univtntt] I "inert Choir ship qualities. sang the alma mater to enter "You have a good slate of bjin the spectators. honest people running for Nearly everyone rose to government," Bush said. their teet .is the national "You have to have someone anthem was sung to begin willing to bring people the rally. together to get something The Auburn University done for the citizens ROTC presented the state Bush continued his speech and national flags and the by speaking about challenges bald eagle Spirit per, In ,1 on a facing not only Alabama, but IKANk DM I \K\Vlhr Auhtim lliiinmw America as a whole. handler's arm nearby as President George W. Bush speaks to a crowd at Aubum University's Plainsman Park Oct. 24. A rally sponsored by the Alabama Powell sang. "We need to change the lead- Republican Party featured Republican candidates, officials and party members. Bush was the guest of honor at the event, Hubbard greeted the ership in the U.S. Senate," Bush which sold nearly 20,000 tickets. Bush began his speech by discussing citizens' "rights and freedoms" to go to the polls and crowd, inm>duced a number said as his first challenge. vote Tuesday, Nov. 5. Genes in plants using statistics UW-Waukesha astir over column
BY SCOTT WII MAMS other students But he apolo- But the column reached enough Milwaukee Journal Sentinel gized for making generali/a- people to create quite a buzz. "Stop the welfare payments lions about black people. He "I was offended. I was and you'll end the madness," said he plans another column in appalled. 1 was shocked, said wrote assistant editor Dan the twice-monthly Observer to Milwaukee freshman Christen Hubert in the latest issue of the explain himself. Hubert, who is I .ikt who is black. Observer, University of white, said he tears tin- incident In his column, which Wisconsin-Waukesha's stu- has spoiled his chances at run- appears on the ( faffivr editori- dent newspaper. ning tor puhlk office someday. al page, Hubert calls the sus- Since the column rolled oft "I know I'm going to be pects "monsters" and adds that the presses earlier last week, branded I laust." ha said. "1 am "no federally funded after angry students have demanded not a rat ist school basketball program Hubert's expulsion from school Edttof in , lucf Lucy Czech could have prevented this." and called for the university to said she would not seek his res He also cites a "baggy pants cut oft funding for the Observer. ignation - as some students clothing style associated with Administrators and students, requested although she said Ihe derelicts and bohemians of black and white, say thai she wishes she had taken time stHirtv," and he charges that although they support freedom to cut some of the inflammaton unwed fathers and mothers liv- of the press the\ are insulted h\ rhetoric from his column. ing on weltare make p
BY LYNN SMITH really bad I lallowivn joke." found in the building or in McGaffic, 44, the final victim, I tndM) Idwards. 21, a DM about mv health He WSS con- CO* Angeles Times Raymond said she realized Flores' vehicle shot thnv linn-, in the nxar of chology major, was watting for cerned sboul everybody A tailing student gunned it wasn't a prank when "I In a late briefing, police said the rtxim. All thnv were' associ- a shuttle hus when she siu | Miranda said that Flores had down three of his nursing pro- heard the gun." the suspect was carrying five ate professors of nursing. crying student run out of the .■rested his viehms fassoti .« the University of Police identified the gunman handguns and at least 200 building. The student said two it s too soon to say why he An/on,i Monday morning, as Robert S. Florcs, 41, a Persian rounds of ammunition. professors had been shot committed this terrible deed.' calmly opening fire on two (■ Gulf War veteran and student at After the shooting, bomb -66- Fdwards said witnesses told her Miranda said "We have deter- them in front of a nx>mful of the College of Nursing. Flores squad investigators also I thought it was a joke that some of the critical-care stu- mined that there are many horrified esam-Iakcrs The gun- had failed a pediatric nursing Ordered residents ot the apart- dents wift so upset that they isssues in Mr. Flores' life, all of man then ordered the students class and was struggling in the ment complex where NORM at first, a really bad were throwing up which SIC I t.utoi out of the classroom and com- critical-care class, according to lived to leave their homes, but Joe Brink, manager of the Miranda said that in April mitted suicide. I liAiheth Irvin, the university's a check of his apartment found Halloween joke. apartment complex, said that someone from the university More than 20 students wit- vice provctl no explosives Flores never had a harsh had "made ,i report to the nessed two of the shootings, Police arrived at the campus A witness told police that —Julie Raymond word to s,i\ about anvone police about I lores, saving he some of them hiding under throe minutes after the 8:40 a.m. lion's had made I bomb thn'.it senior nursing student. and was easily rccogni/ed as was depressed and might <\o dtskl while others lied the report of gunfire and quickly two weeks earlier against the University of Arizona the DWn«T Ol a Great Dane he something to harm others. The fourth-floor classnxim. scn'.im- summoned the bomb squad ColllgC of Nursing, said Tucson walked each morning. chief declined to elaborate ingand lobbsttg. jfter I package or backpack was I'oli.vC hid Id.h.ird Miranda. Brink said I -'lores' 15-year- I >< scribing the scene in "We wen- taking a critical- discovered under the gunman I Ilk' victims wen' identified —99 old daughter and 10-year-old Koom 4<»7, nursing student OMe exam We wen' halfway body! A bomb-sniffing dog also as Robin Rogers, 50, who was si>n visited during the summer Diana Lugo, 22. told the through it." said |ulie Raymond, alerted officers to possible traces shot lie.t and whose body was McGaffic "was a spiritual and tm weekends, and that he Arizona Daily Slur: "He walked 22, a senior nursing student. "I ol explosive-, in Flores' car. discovered in her second-floor person." said Megan Fernow, never saw anv firearms when he in .\\K\ SSld to the first profes- The nursing school and ottiiv in the nursing schixil 21, a nursing student "At stu- Wai inside Pfaras' apartment sor. Here's a lesson in spiritu- didn't pa) any attention until he 1 "toted t.ilkmg He fired shots naarbV buildings wen? evacuat- building; Barbara Monnx, 45, dent orientation this year, she I enjoyed talking with him ality,' then he said, Make shot thnx- times in the Inint of •"id told us all to leave. I ed. I'oli.1 se.mhed into the Hid if you have a problem in \ei\ much," the manager Said peace with your maker,' and thought it was ,i Hike .it tn-t .1 awning but no Bxptoetvei were Ihe classrtxim; and Cheryl spiriliulitwome to me." "He was alwavs concerned then he shot her." 4 ITHK BREEZE I THURSDAY, OCT. 31, 2002 NEWS
in hecrdwd be remembered! This is the LAST chance to get in the 2003 Bluestone! November 5,6 &12 10 a.m. -3 p.m. Taylor 405
November 13 10 a.m.- 3 p.m. Taylor 202
Cash and Checks accepted.
$8 sitting fee Yearbooks are free at the end of the year, but quantities are limited!
Seniors: Forgot to return the card you received over the summer? You can still get your picture taken!
Questions? Call Sally at 568-6541 or email
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MONDAY, OCT. 31, 20021 THE BREEZE 17 "Nowadays, kids are dressing up in 'Our extreme modesty certainly an increasingly weirder fashion ..." is not a condition with which JESSON ZAFAR we're born." senior *M house editorial, below OPINION HOUSE EDITORIAL JESSON ZAFAR Annual streakers capture courage to dash BREEZE READER'S VIEW It's 11 p.m. on a regular while in other cultures, nude Costume choices Thursday. Crowds of stu- beaches are as common and dents are lined up along the unexciting as sidewalks. Quad in anxious anticipation. Our extreme modesty cer- take turn for worse IVopk- are whispering, "Do tainly is not a condition with So, October has begun and stick." However, this was no you really think they're going which we're bom Small chil- brought Fall along for the ride ordinary popsicle stick. It was to do it?" Excited students dren usually have no problem — nice, crisp autumn com- a work of perfection, carved elbow and nudge themselves running around in their birth- plete with changing colors, from the finest tree in an even to the front to get a better day suits. Dogs and squirrels pumpkin pie, cold weather finer far and exotic land. While shot of the action. Then, all of run naked on the Quad all the Hid, of course, the lovable the judges were intruiged by the sudden 15 students are time They even have the nerve Hallow's Eve. Personally, I the werewolf carpenter and an seen running down the grass to sit there naked between always had liked to call it equally strong cigarette, they toting Cuban cigars and the classes. If a college student ran "Halloweeny," "Scallow's were overwhelmed by the tags from mattresses that say, naked on the Quad collecting Team" and sometimes even mystery of the popsicle stick "Do not remove." The crowd nuts and catching frisbees, "That Day" (when I *elt inven- 1 ear. Although the wolf had does not go wild. we'd either put him behind HUMPH . tive, or on Tuesdays) until one a cool hammer and some According to the Oct. 28 bars or in a straight jacket — all day in third grade. nice nails — the kind you - \ issue of Thr Breeze, "Hundreds the while slightly jealous that WE NerveR •,w, It was D.A.R.E. day and would buy from Lowes — of students gathered along the he had the guts to do some- McGruff the Crime Dog was at and the cigarette had a filter sides of the Quad to enjoy a thing like that rather than us MAQ TO peAL school showing us his dis- that was spray painted on, it rambunctious 30 minutes of There's something liberat- plays of heroine, cocaine and was the decorative popsicle nudity, cheers, ..im.-ras and ing, freeing and completely angel dust. Instead of paying stick ear that claimed the water balloons." What is it frightening about the thought WITH THIS attention, I was busy bragging throne and received the $20 about being naked that puts 15 of being naked in public. It's to Jenny about how I was discount to Bammy's people on the verge of being scary enough that there hardly AT ^ADlSoNJ going to be a wizard with a Candlesticks and Twigs. arrested and lines up hundreds is a person alive who can say beard for "Halloweeny." Upon of students to watch it happen? they haven't dreamt at least overhearing this, Crime Dog The legality of the issue can once in their lifetime about for- completely stopped his pres- only be part of the thrill. There getting to put clothes on result- VeAH, THESE entation on how to light a are many other illegal things ing in appearing naked in front N crack pipe and pointed at me that don't excite people to run of a group of people. m- YEAR living in dog language, "No / remember when a down the Quad and certainly Maybe it's that it's illegal. TUITION little boy, it's Halloween — not person could dress up don't inspire people to group Maybe it's that our culture tells Halloweeny." Everyone in the together in the dark on a us its wrong. Maybe it brings HIKES ARE class laughed and although I in a mailman outfit Thursday night when they us back to our childhood. was quite humiliated, my der- could be anywhere else. Maybe it's a combination of ivation of strange words and get just about In our culture, nudity can factors. Whereever the thrill ceased to exist, and I luckily make us giggle like school girls comes from, it's certain that it was spared from any future eight and half liters of I >r ,u ert our eyes in embarrass- takes a set amount of courage embarrassment. ment. Witnessing an act like to overcome it. Whatever the But that's not what I'm get- candy in a pillowcase. breast feeding, a natural part of secret to conquering that fear is, ting at here. You see, I always mothering, CHI make people Thursday's unfettered 15 cer- had thought of Halloween cos- feel awkward in public settings tainly "uncovered" it. tumes, you know, being some- thing creative — like you would have seen back in the day — I never knew Halloween to something like "Scary Skeleton" be this ridiculous. Kids dress- or "Bones Jangles." 1 remember ing up as carpenters? Seriously when a person could dress up in though, who is giving these a mailman outfit and get just children candy and why are about right and a half liters of they doing it. If a kid came up candy in a pillowcase. Although to my door dressed as a ciga- last time I dressed up for rette I probably just would give Halloween 1 got kicks to the him nothing. There has to be groin in place of delectable some sort of law against this. In treats, I noticed a big difference fact, I think this is almost .is in the outfits of the present. bad as cell phones, or JMU Nowadays, kids are dress- advising — but hey, I guess ing up in an increasingly these times are a-changin'. weirder fashion. Last year for Throughout my noteworthy instance, while browsing a research at the mall, 1 believed local strip mall in (insert some there are two conclusions that place I have a vague recollec- have come about that we must tion of) I noticed the unmistak- take into great consideration. able signs of a Halloween cos- Conclusion one: Sean Connery Sfcv tume contest. Upon arriving at should not be taken seriously in X, the scene, I observed a number anything he does. By saying of crazy ensembles such as a such absurd phrases as "You're giant cigarette and a werewolf the man now, dog" in the movie carpenter. But there was one "Finding Forrester" and the fact Thefo reeze Edltoi leanine Gajewaki t\irt\ «< Pat, an- \uhmittedtuum\iruHt\l\ ^a^fl Managing editor 1 rJVIS Clingenpeel Darts C). and printed on a available basis ^^^^^fl Ad< manager (■ail < hapolini Suhmiv\f»i\ an UiM-du/xmoneifmm'i LaW B-aV News editor David Clemen (son itntmm "i" fft •" "»*//»*' pmn 1" Se.f>e Newt editor Khalll Carriott and do run nrt i\\anl\ nth; t the truth. w^TW ^ Asst news editor Kyra Papafil mm ■ c**^ Opinion editor Jessica Hanebury E-mail darts and pats to hrec/edpW hotniait com Sti/Ie editor Brenna Waltun As&t. style editor Alison Fargo Focus editor Lisa Marietta Pat... Dart... Sports editor Drew Wilson ,-l.,f .p,if(- ,.liU" Dan Bowman A "thanks-tor-making-1 .enFd-biolo- A "thanks-for-smashing-into-my-new-car" Copy editor 1 lit ii Lodato gy-as interesting-as-possible" pat to mv dart to the drunken hit-and-run driver in a visi- GSCI 103 professor ( oi>u n'ltor Lauren York tor lot Friday night Sent in by a slackin iiiiuvi ,rho. ttt^pitc Sent in by a '97 grad u "When the guy who "When the skimpy "Wi<7i the people at "When I find pieces of wears chainmail party clothes are Pukes start dressing \hetic cobwebs - ~M suddenly fits in." "^ij| replaced by the even funnier than usual." in the food I buy." skimpier CCetumes." ^- \SPOTLIQHT J m I Stephanie Hossfield Matthew Downey Ben Strohm Rachel F.isley sophomore, music education senior, math * "cCUO^^^,***^, xtAfx his, sophomore, art history Topic: How do you know it's Halloween at JMU? FROM THE WIRE LETTER TO THE EDITOR confidence interval. Check any Public records on web violates privacy SGA poll results research method text or social statistics book. Population size Many problems can occur usually doing it for a MM person's name and address, cern is the idea of information sufficient facts does not affect sample size when new and updated tech- self-serving reason," said information that could help an from divorce proceedings, To the Editor unless the population is small, nology is introduced. The court Timothy Smith, director of the identity thief," according to The including lists of assets, names In response to your Oct. which JMU's population is not. systems of the United States Ohio Center for Privacy and Associated Press. There have of children and even layouts of 28 house editorial criticizing Assuming a randomized, prob- have seen such problems with the First Amendment at Kent been many honor stories about homes put divorced women at the Student Government abilitv-based sample, that is the Internet and open access to State University in a New York a person's information being risk for stalkers. Association's use of a survey representative of the popula- public records. Times article. taken from records of minor "People don't have good that sampled 974 JMU stu- tion from which it's drawn, the In the past, open access While it is a valid point to court proceedings, including intentions, and the county is dents, I think you may want same confidence levels, inter- meant going to a courthouse to be leery of the government something as common as laying a road map for them," to consider attending what- vals, and genera I izability gather information. Now, with limiting open access bcCMIM divorce cases. Another horror said Randal Bloch, a ever statistics class the edi- would be obtained from a sur- many courts streamlining work- of ideas such as freedom of the story is when an online thief Cincinnati divorce lawyer, in tors advocate sending the vey of 974 JMU students, as it loads, court cases are on the press, which would include opens credit cards in a person's The New York Times. "It goes SGA members to. would be from a randomized Internet. Anyone with access to the ability to access informa- name, leaving them with the beyond stolen identity. It On the simplest, most basic sample of 974 residents from the Internet can get this infor- tion, the issue of privacy and debt and hassle of working to speaks of personal safety." level, there is little* fundamental the City of HarrLsonburg or mation. Many issues of privacy, personal safety is a more clean up the mess of all that In the New Jersey law Journal, relationship between the sim- from a probability-based sam- retaliatory actions and identity pressing issue to solve. results from an identity theft. Grayson Barber offers an idea ple size and its proportion to ple i»t 474 persons from the theft have come to the forefront It is not impossible to An example of this is when of what information should be the population from which it's entire State of Virginia. because of the unlimited access believe that some govern- "someone used the (Hamilton deleted from open access drawn. I don't know if the Unfortunately, the house to public records. ment officials may us*' this County court's Web) site to get, records. These include "income SGA took a randomized sam- editorial perpetuates a harm- These cases contain large issue as an excuse for limiting the general manager of and business tax returns; ple of JMU students or if they ful misconception. The statis- amounts of information that an? the press' access to other pub- Cincinnati's hockey arena, hm names, addresses or telephone made an effort to ensun' ih.it I tically flawed argument only sensitive, including Social lic information, such as infor- Moehring's Social Security numbers of sexual assault and representative sample was col- contributes to an already Security numbers, names and mation covered in Texas' number and other personal domestic violence victims M lected in a methodologically siressiul and difficult time. I addresses of witnesses and Public Information Act. The details from a 19% traffic Ikket, well as witnesses, informants sound manner. I was not hope the upcoming budget jurors and allegations of domes- act allows information such opening seven credit cards in and potential or sworn jurors in involved in this research. But if constraints don't cut too tic violence. The federal court as past criminal histories to his name and charging criminal cases; medical and they did, any undergraduate deeply into campus statistics system has decided to put civil be posted about government $11,000," according to The New mental health records; and statistics student should be able courses. Especially now that and bankruptcy cases online employees. The public has York Times. By limiting the trade secrets and other intellec- to tell you that with an "N" of so many people, obviously, without personal information entrusted a certain amount of information placed in open tual property." This type of 9/4, an individual finding such nevci them. such as Social Security numbers, faith in its legislators to not records, states could decrease information puts people at risk as (percent support vs. percent Paul Shapiro birth dates and names of abuse their power. To protect instances like this for serious dangers and conse- oppose) would provide readers department of minors, according to The New against such abuses, the pub- Another concern of open quences if they fall in the with an accurate 95 percent sociology/anthropology York Times. States need to follow lic needs to be knowledgeable access is the vulnerability of hands of people with evil suit by limiting personal infor- and informed about the meas- victims, witnesses and jurors intentions. mation in state, county and city ures its legislators are taking. to retaliation from criminals States, as well as other court court cases. One of the greatest concerns or potentially becoming systems, need to create clear Costume changes Many critics argue that once about online open access to another victim for another and concise rules and proce- COSTUME, from pa$c 7 sent VOW era no matter how the government is allowed to public records is identity theft predator. It is not a far stretch dures for limiting dangerous because I said so — and don't old and ridiculous you look. limit access to information, it and all the problems that are of the imagination to see the information from online public forget, we believe everything Reclaim the throne of costume will limit access to records off- caused by it. "Some courts predictable dangers to these records. It is an issue of privacy that's in the paper. creativity by dressing up as the line for alternative motives. delete obviously sensitive data people if the information is and personal safety. Conclusion two: I hate to lactose-intolerant milkman, an 'Tm deeply suspicious of any- such as Social Security num- readily available to anyone Bneanne Porter is a columnist see the future of our country illiterate mummy or a badly one tinkering with open access bers, but one could also find with access to Ihe Internet. for The Battalion, the newspaper being handed over to a bunch burned roast. Not only will records laws because they're bank account numbers and a A continuation of this con- of Texas A&M university. of cigarette wearin', werewolf you reap the candy benefits by carpenter bein', no good jumping little kids and their youngsters. Face it, it isn't precious pillowcases, but you breezeopinion @hotmail. com pleasant whatsoever to picture also will earn your dignity as yourself being lead by kids well. Help us get our country demanding candy with no cos- back. Trickor-treat. You know the drill. tume taste. 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Robert McMahon MI) at 540-433-9480 in I HI BREEZE THURSDAY. OCT. 31. 2002 HOROSCOPES Daily rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. CROSSWORD Today's Birthday (Oct 31). Friends want to help, but they may not have the best advice this year. Don't follow the crowd it they're making a big mistake. This is most likely to happen where money is involved. You're favored to have the best common sense among those your group. Be a leader, not a follower. Arias March 21 -April 19 Libra Sept. 23-Oct 22 Today is a 5 - If anything can go wrong _T Tod»y i» « 5 - Gather more information I now, the odds are good that it will. What AT A before you make your final decision. It does that tell you about checking facts and fib won't hurt to wait. If you ask for what you * r.viiu INK letters for typos? think you want now, the answer is moat likely to be "no." Taurus April 20-May 20 —» , Today is an 8 - The decisions begin to Scorpio Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ^■Bu become obvious, though not all are easy. I Today is an 8 - Plans you've been formulat- oW Ball llghUllhlg may be required. Set aside : ing are starting to take shape. You'll soon distracting fantasies but not your goals or visualize them more clearly. What you see is vour faith. what you get. Gemini May 21-June 21 Sagittarius Nov. 22-Dec. 21 Today is a s It s usually a good idea to , Today is a 5 - You've waited just about long I think about what you're going to say .^W*| enough. If you don't say something now, 1 before you say it. This can get you into •■■jL the moment will be part. If that might actu- JK;I iim I circles, and it's a good idea to prac- ally be better, wait a day or two longer. tice this at work for the next few weeks. Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 19 Cancer June 22-July 22 _£. Today is an 8 - Travel is messed up again. Today is an 8 - Advise a loved one not to "|fe Deliveries are apt to be delayed, too. Work spend a great deal of money now. It won't gBjT on your lists and strategies, but don't both- ' be long before you figure out a much better er with reaching conclusions yet. way to proceed. Aquarius Jan. 20-Feb. 18 DOWN Leo July 23-Aug. 22 ACROSS 35 Powerful country life jh^L Today is a 6 - Ongoing changes cause dis- 1 Tiered bric-a- 38 Countrified 1 Intrinsic nature 35 Hone Today is a 5 - Spend whatever you can jr ruptions, but you can power through them. |^^J scrape together on domestic costs, not on a brac shelves 42 Harass relent- 2 Hearts and 36 Part of TNT Ir \ A dream takes a hit, but don't give it up. 8 Render unnec- lessly watches 37 Search thor- ^ML favonte cause. This time it will work best Show the skeptic that your faith is stronger. " Mo put your own needs first. essary 43 Electrical cable 3 Clings oughly Places Feb. 19-March20 15 Session musi- 44 Principal 4 Highly valued 39 Old-fashioned cians church area person Virgo Aug. 23-Sept. 22 R Today is an 8 - The worst of the confusion copies Today is an 8 - New inhumation makes old should be over by now, even though all is 16 Walter of "The 45 Charitable 5 Radiate 40 Middle of the hi hni'logy obsolete, so stop doing the job the not quite settled down. Walk away from Westerner" donation 6 Sketching once road I hard way With a little more investigation, something you don't need any longer, and 17 Mike or Helmut 46 Trite again 41 Pope's emis- i mi infill save a lot of time and trouble. toward something that'll work better. 18 Engaging In 47 Olympic diving 7 Alluring saries merry pranks champ 8 Rectangular 43 Wished for —Tribune Media Services 19 Scrimp Louganis 9 Fort , NC 46 Self-indulgent 20 The Lord of 48 Pirate's drink 10 Selfsame spree RTTGTOTRM the Rings," e.g. 49 Mixes 11 Squid's defense 49 Type of loamy NOAH! 22 Deface 51 Bikini part 12 Liven up fertilizer LOR EM 23 Dweeb 52 Tenant fanner 13 Woodland 50 Withered ASS A|N1 25 Serving per- 54 Winter craft songbird 53 Turf BEIB Ellis fectly 56 Devour with 14 Occupy com- 55 Belfry occu- Solutions to 26 Palm starch greed pletely pant, perhaps Last Issue's Puzzle 27 Algonquian lan- 57 Golfer Curtis 21 Tarrying guage 58 Teased 24 Church leaders 28 Party faction 59 Sleeping sick- 26 Young tree 29 Gluts ness carriers 29 Tallow base 30 Putting to the 31 " Cassius test has a lean and 32 Deceivers hungry look" 33 Elongated, 32 Reverses an scaleless option marine fish 34 Advocate of Dr^lYlHj^Mfyirf •Individually Leased 4 Bedroom, 4 Bath Luxury Apartments •Awesome Pool and Sunbathing Area •Phenomenal Fitness Center on Site •State of the Art Clubhouse featuring a Wide Screen TV and High Tech Stereo System 'Superior Service Focus THURSDAY, OCT. 31, 2002 I THE BREEZE 111 Horror flicks keep audiences coming back for more thrills, chills Story by senior writer Kyra Papaf il • Art by senior artist Seth Casana t They make skin crawl and provoke nail-biting tion, the set burnt down and filming stopped for six weeks, accord- Even after viewers leave the theater, they are tor- I fear People have been known to scream in ter- ing to a BBC documentary on "The Exorcist" that aired in 1998. Also mented by loved one's who play on their fear with ! ror and jump at the verv sight of them. Not during filming Jason Miller, who portrayed Father Karras, went to a pranks and impressions. because the American public is paranoid, but in restaurant that was frequented by priests and was approached by a "My roommate tormented me by sleeping with the the words of "Scream's" Skeet Ulrich, "Because priest who gave him a medallion to keep away the evil spirits. A few lights on for a week after she saw 'The Mothman the movies make us do it." days later, the priest died. Prophecies,'" senior Jennifer Kies said. "My boyfriend Even though they are "just movies," scary films are a There were several special effects unique to "The Exorcist" would whisper 'Mothman' at my roommate periodical- behavior trigger. They have a way of planting visual such as the fact that Regin's vomit was made of pea soup and her ly just to freak her out a little." images in the brain that skew one's perspective on how bedroom actually was frozen to get the misty breath effect. For Franklin said, "When I was maybe 7 or 8-years-old, my they see the world. Slasher films like "Halloween" or Regin's voice, the actor ate raw eggs and smoked cigarettes to get dad would come down the hall at night and do this "Texas Chainsaw Massacre" gave new definitions to the the throaty harsh-demonic sounaV impression of the old guy, Kane, from the 'Poltergeist II.' uses of chain saws, meat cleavers and masks. No longer Sophomore Pat McNeil said, "I wanted to go straight to singing this song, 'The iJord is in ... his holy temple...' It could a viewer hear the grinding sounds of a chain saw church after 1 saw 'The Exorcist."* freaked me out to no end." without thinking of "I.eatherface." junior Mike Fink said, "The whole revolving head thing and the junior Amanda Dean said, "After watching 'Scream,' I skull flashing on the screen when that guy was coming out of the —66 always close the blinds, lock all doors and carry the cell with tunnel in The Exorcist' scared the shit out of me." me at all times, so when some person tries to cut my phone Even as children, images from scary movies can be / think people go back (to see more scary line I'll always have my cell to use." impressed in the mind. The mystery that remains is why these Then there are the more suspenseful thrillers like "The movies stay with us into adulthood. "When I was five I saw movies) in part because they love the Blair Witch Project" or "Psycho" that create an excited state (Alfred) Hitchcock's 'The Elephant Man,'" sophomore Matt adrenaline, and also to prove to themselves of uncertainty for many viewers. Fra/ier said. "I was so scared I had nightmares for weeks." lunior John Hongan said, "1 try hard not to think about junior Billy Pauli said, "I will remember the scene from that they weren 't really that scared. scary movies, but anytime that I am in the woods at night, I 'Hannibal' when the guy eats the brains. That was horrible can't help but think of The Blair Witch Pnikvt and it frightened me dearly." —John Horigan What is it about these flicks that keep audiences aiming junk* back for more? Why do they enjoy the blixxJ and guts of it all? 99 "I love how scary movies try to mess with your mind," jun- ior Brett Sterlacci said. "For example, the music implies some- Though scary movies send some under the covers, many thing scary is going to happen, but then it's nothing, but then have found themselves roped into the excitement of "scary it scares you when you don't expect it a few minutes later." movies." There are more than 486,000 Web sites devoted to scary Senior Brad Franklin said, "I'd say people go back to see movies which searching for scary and movie on uwugoogltAjnt. scary movies for the adrenaline rush, to be able to just be To these horror flick minions, directors like W»*s ('raven s< anil It takes a lot for a movie to scare me, and it's got to be and John Carpenter are household names, creating block- gixxi if I'm going to be anywhere close to scared." buster flicks like "Scream" and "Halloween." There are those few movies that are so good, so creepy, so While many go to make their blood run cold, some stu- bi/arre that the line between reality and the tormented world dents find that the suspense and scare factor of hormr movies of the dead seems to dissolve make a great date destination. "Taking a girl to a scary movie In the months leading up to and immediately fol- is a good way to get the first move taken care of," Frazier said. lowing the release of the "Poltergeist" movies, four Fink said, "I took a girl to The Sixth Sense' because I liked in.inu1u.ils closely ti.-.l to the movie unexpectedly her and I wanted her to be scared so she would cling onto me." died from unusual causes, according to UWUUDH- Not only guys find a scary movie a great date setting for hnexom Dominque Dunne, who played eldest close contact. Senior Hilary Kissel said, "If you have a hot daughter Dana Freeling. ttttd in the hospital five date, you can grab his arm." davs after being strangled by her boyfriend What keeps fans coming back to the theaters, however, is the Heather CfRourke (Carol Anne Freeling) died of an intestin- guaranteed result of a racing pulse by the time the credits roll. al Moi kage that ruptured at the age of 12. Will Sampson, who "I think people go back (to see more scary movies) in part performed an exorcism on the set of "Poltergeist II," died of because they love the adrenaline and also to pnrve to them- 11 implications from a heart and lung transplant. Also follow- selves that they weren't really that scared," Horigan said. ing the filming of "Poltergeist II," Julian Beck died after a From "Abducted" to "Zombie Island Massacre," long battle with stomach cancer. i scary movies may keep everyone on their toes, Poltergeist" wasn't the only 1970S movie where the unex- I but they also keep everyone coming back for pl.nn.ibk- started to occur. "The Exorcist." which was nomi- more. Whether on a date or out of Halloween tra- nated for 10 Academy Awards in 1973, had a lot of coinci- dition, hitting a Blockbuster store and scaring dental events that didn't happen on film During the produc- one's self silly isn't a bad idea. • 12ITHK BBXEZE I THI-RSIMY, OCT. 31, 2002 Focus k/eY from the JMU Copy Centers Academic Coursepack Service! By getting your fall semester coursepack materials to us by our deadline, you made our job much easier Melissa Aleman Robert Lcmbright Herb Amato Richard Lippke Clint Bennett Jeff Loveland Thomas Bertsch Iain Maclean Cheryl Beverly Ina Markham Kevin Borg Brooks Marshall Suzanne Bost Mark Mattson Pete Bsumek Jeremiah McCarthy Kerry Carso Eva McMahan Don Chodrow Challace McMillin Kevin Cloonan Scott Milliman Edward Cox Henry Myers Ann Crabb Cameron Nickels David Ehrenpreis William O'Meara Diane Ehrenpreis Susan Palocsay Anthony Eksterowicz Gauri Rai Lynn Fichter Peter Ratner Dan Flage Tiffany Sanders Stephanie Forbes Michael Selh Jennifer Frazier Amy Sirocky Meek Pam Gibson Jon Staib Joanne Grayson Scott Stevens Mario Hamlet-Metz Chris Stup Reid Harris Marylin Wakefield Laura Henigman Mark Warner Elizabeth Janik John Watterson Steve Keffer Hillary Wing Richards Sallie King Nancy Wingfield Thomas King Chong Yoon Rinchart Kylcr Mohamed-fearrugh ckjUAs k^Lfc' 16/ tyuXtiiM/ Spring Deadline November 4, 2002 Coursepack request forms available online at http://www.jmu.edu/copycenter/coiirsepack.slitml A * well as at the Main and CIS AT Copy Centers, and your departmental office CISAT Copy Center Main Copy Center HHS Building Medical Arts Room 1002 Suite 31 x8873l x83263 THURSDAY, OCT. 31, 2002 I THE BREEZE I 13 "The moment I saw the bikes, I thought Dress for (spooky) success my dream was over. Flat out." Find those lasl-minutc Halloween costumes using the fashion columnist's advice. SCOTT CHONG MTV Tough Enough III cast member SM story pact 14 STYLE See story below rhx.iiaV'. I Kill\ KII III l;W/l r„hl,. in Former JMU student Scott Chong. bottom row. second In from left, Is a cast member on MTV's Tough Enough III. NATE THARPtor i«w Wrestling with dreams on 'Tough Enough III' BY ALISON FARGO process for Tough Enough III ning up a mountain. off to fulfill his dream. last Thursday, Chong got off until only four finalists were Offl style editor was slightly different from pre- Unfortunately for Chong, "This kind of opportunity 10 -i rocky start. He had trou- left, after the rest were either cut College is lough. It is a jug- vious seasons. The interviewers, biking wasn't his forte. knocks once in a lifetime," ble with his roommates and or quit. gling act between homework, "Big" (John Gaburick), Al Snow Chong's cousin was instuct- Chong said. "This is my chance." trouble at home. "It was the most grueling projects, never-ending papers, and Beth Holmes, restructured ed to teach him how to ride a To be on the show, Chong's "Mv parents were very thing I've ever been relationship soap operas and if the interviews to spend more bike when he was a child final decision was to take this upset about my quitting through," Chong said. "I you are like former JMU stu- time getting to know their Instead, Chong said his cousin semester off from JMU. school," Chong said. "They thought I had it hard. This dent Scott Chong, obtaining a applicants, Kiehle said. made him feel bad for not wouldn't ask me how I was. it was like nothing I've ever professional wrestling contract. "It was a very intimate knowing how to ride. "Ever was just. When are you coming been through before ... it was " I want to be a WWE {World process when looking at the since that day, I never touched a -66- home?' It was very dishearten- really intense, really in-your- Wrestling Entertainment) people who they wanted to bike ... except for the bicycles at // was the most ing — I want them to be the face cutthroat stuff." superstar,'' Chong said "It was select," Chong said. "They the gym. Very different," he proudest and happy for me." Over the season, the audi- a dream of mine to be a wrestler wanted to get to know who 1 said. "The moment I saw the grueling thing I've ever Chong also was presented in ence will get to see which cast ever since I was a little kid." really was deep down" bikes, I thought my dream was the first episode in a not-too- members are tough enough As one of MTV's newest Chong first sent in a person- over. Rat out." been through... it was high manner, with his room- and which aren't. Then, stars on Tough Enough III, this al tape and application that he Needless to say, Big, Snow mates getting angered at ran- according to Kiehle, the last 200 pound 21-year-old ha-- thi downloaded online. Passing to and Holmes looked past really in-your-face dom comments and Big getting episode that decides which opportunity to live a dream. the next stage, he then had an Chong's struggles and knighted cutthroat stuff. frustrated with his inability to two cast members will win Tough Enough is a wrestling hour-long phone interview him as one of the 13 cast mem- complete the "front bump," a WWE contracts will be live. reality show that takes an with a representative from bers on Tough Enough III. — Scott Chong wrestling move. "They will be incorporat- every day individual and Tough Enough. MTV Tough Enough casl mcmbci According to Chong, in ing I viewer mler.uti\e COO turns him into a WWE super- "It was more like they were A Semester Off wrestling terminology, there is ,i ponent as part of the (last) star. As the show progresM/v trying to make a new friend," The opportunity of being on 'face' and a 'heel.' The 'face' is show," Kiehle said. "And 1 99 — cast members either quit or an Chong said. "1 revealed some Tough Enough III also created the good guy and the "heel' is that will be incorporated in cut, leaving only two in the stuff to the person who was the necessity of taking off a "Everybody has dreams the bad guy. the final decision " end to win WWE contracts. interviewing me that I've never semester from school. and come back down to reali- "I'm obviously the heel right What will become of "The Although the season is )iist told anybody." "[Chong] came in to talk to ty," Roeder said. "It is great now/ he MM Koran rirevr.uker." as Chong beginning, Chong was choWi After the phone interviews, DM about school — about that he has the opportunity to However, despite the nega- calls himself? Watch the show, from thousands of applicants approximately 75 semi-final- dropping out — and we had a live his dreams." tivity that the cameras por- you'll see. to be one of 13 finalists in this ists were flown to New serious conversation about Although Chong was not trayed to the audience, Chong "If he has to come back to intense, high-energy atmos- Orleans, Denver and Chicago what his options were," busi- fully supported by his parents, remained on the show, uncut. school, 1 think he'll be more phere — and gain an opportu- to meet the series producers ness professor Christina most people anmnd him felt he "A lot of people are making fanned," Roeder said. "He's nity to win the most wanted and WWE trainers. It was dur- Roeder said. "If he was going made the right decision. predictions, but it's only the lirst getting a taste of what that professional wrestling con- ing these face-to-face inter- to take this semester off, this is "I think it was a good oppor- episode," Chong said. (wrestling) lifestyk' is all about." tract. The only catch is he has views when the group of 75 a good way to do it." tunity," said senior RJ Powell, Whether or not Chong to undergo nine weeks of was "narrowed down," as Training for Tough one of Chong's friends. "If it The Korean Firecracker" makes the final cut is left up in hardcore training and compe- Kiehle said, to 25 die-hard Enough III began in the works out for him, it may be his While living in a mansion in the air as of now and only will tition, with a camera in his finalists. These 25 were flown beginning of August and did- career. Something like that is the Topanga Mountains in be uncovered some time dur- face every step of the way. to Los Angelos for a two-day n't end until the end of definitely worth it." California, the 13 wrestlers ing the season. challenge of strength, cardio September, therefore Chong made a 15-minute drive every "I didn't go on Tough "Narrowing it down" and in-ring training, then put had some decisions to make. Episode One day to the training ring in Enough III to btt onie ,i celebri- According to MTV publicist through a final endurarue He was either to continue his After the first episode of Woodland Hills. For nine ty," Chong Mid "I went to go John Kiehle, the Wfcotion challenge of biking and run- education or take some time Tough Enough III that aired weeks, the show was taped for my dreams 'Virginia Film Festival' features Cage, 'Sonny' Bv DAVID CLKMKNTSON publicity axrrdinator for the in im sin." Ebert said of the New film, originally titled "Folks," senior writer annual festival, actor Anthony Orleans setting. one of the best scripts never After premiering his new Hopkins graced the events in Swaggering in a black suit, filmed. After a contract with movie, "Sonny," to its first 2000, actor and director white open-collared dress shirt director Barbet Shnieder fell audience at the "15th Annual Sydney Pollack was there last and a couple of big, shiny through, Cage decided to take Virginia Film Festival." actor year and actors |immy Stewart rings on his fingers — one over the job, shooting the and director Nicolas Cage and Gregory Peck have attend- symbolizing his marriage to movie in six weeks. told a story. ed in past years. I is.i \1anc Presley — Cage "I was too old to play According to Cage, when As with many other atten- said to the crowd, "I'm glad Sonny," Cage said. Plus, the media mogul William dees. Cage came to the festival to many of you laughed at the script was set in the '60s. "I was Randolph Hearst encountered see a celebrity as well. "Because things I thought were funny. in New Orleans in the '80s," legendary lilm maker Orson we had Ebert, Nicolas Cage You laughed at some things I Cage said, so he brought young Welles. rlMTti asked him, wanted to aim'." Kill said. didn't think were funny, too." Franco aboard to play Sonny "Who are you?" The film "Sonny" is set on Cage also was just glad to and set the film in 1981. "I'm Orion Welles," was Bourbon Street in 1981. It stars have the premiere over with. While not being able to the mpOrW Hearst replied, (antes Franco ("Spider-Man") "If any of you need anything, play the lead. Cage still gave "Oh, the actor." in the title role, attempting to I'll be the guy in the back hav- himself a role. Snorting Wells added, "and director. find a satisfying life after the ing a panic attack," Cage said cocaine, running a male Cage, 38, told the sold-out military. His pimp mother, More the movie. "I'm a little whorehouse, shouting profan- crowd Saturday night in the played by Uremia Blethyn ("A bit of a nervous wreck because ity, wielding a sword and University of Virginia's River Runs Through It"), it s tlie first time I've seen it pushing Sonny to service Culbreth Theatre. "I liked how attempts to pull him back into with a live audience ' men. Cage cameos as Acid he put him in his place." his pre-Army gigolo career, as To prepare for the film. Yellow, a role he didn't dis- Alter making his own direc- another hooker, played by Cage said he and Franco met cuss after the screening. torial debut with "Sonny," a Mena Suvari ("American with New Orleans gigolos. He His role in "Sonny" was film set to be released Dec. 27, Beauty"), fights to escape the also attempted to make the hardly the first immoral char- Cage can now put people in CIUM »>l prostitution. local accent as authentic u acter Cage has played. "I've thru pbot too "That's an extreme character possible, describing it as always wanted to be outside Cage's appearance was fof in an extreme situation," Cage "more like a Bronx accent the box." he said, which he many the highlight of this said about Sonny to Ebert, who slowed down." prmed with his Oscar win- vear's NatfVal held at the interviewed him after the Written from a prison cell ning performance in "Leaving University of Virginia Oct. 24 to s. inning. "They're still people by John Carlen, a bank rohlxT I a- Vegas." The film was 27. It also featured a workshop and they're still trying to make who was taking a screenwrit- another festival showing, from Chicago Sun-Times film crit- it thnmgh life." ing class while in pnson, the which he introduced. ic Roger Inert, showings of With graphic nudity, Ml iiul film's script sat around after "When I started propping .livens of movies and appear drug use, the film deserves being bought by Cage. "I was for it, I videotaped myself get- fhm tmwj , I I I4|THE BRKEZEI THURSDAY. OCT. 31. 2002 STYLE Searching for last-minute costumes BY RYAN MCWILLIAMS extra effect make scary tumes for all you lazies. don't sleep for days, the \iati writer "Oooohh Oooooohh" sounds. Remember, even | crappv wrinkles and crankiness What are you going to "Dracula," another time- costume b hotter than none. really adds to the character. wiMr tonight? Halloween, (he less character, is a little bit For the "Mumrm. mv Another good choice is only holiday concerned with more complicated. For I personal favorite, wrap your- st.ihc Cling." Safety pin looking Rood (or looking cape, wrap a trash bag self in toilet paper. Two-ply anything and everything to hideous depending on your (unused) around your neck is highly recommended wursell (i.e., socks, uiulei »»»s(ume choice), is here and I and find some of those fake The "Robot" requires you we.ir. -m.ill children, etc i bet you don't have a cos- teeth. For added effect draw to wrap yourself in tin foil. Spray your hair straight up tume With the Halloween some "blood" on your face The Alien, a slight variation in the air to achieve the party weekend beginning with a red marker. on The Robot, is just an addi- total look. tonight, you need a costume If you can't wait for the tion of green face paint The "Serial Killer," the and you need one fast. Well, sequel, bring the movie The "Hershey Kiss' UMI most poignant of the bunch, don't fear because I have last- magic of "Harry Potter" to a combination of both tin uses cereal boxes attached to minute, impromptu costume life today. Go get a bowl cut foil and toilet paper. Wrap your shirt. For completion, ideas for all you kids with lit- and some of those uglv yourself in tin foil and tie run around with a knife acting tle money and even less time. round glasses and you'll be some toilet paper in your like ■ psycho. Use caution The following is a guide to the talk of the town (OK, I hair. All of these ideas limit with this one, we don't want classic costume choices and a lied, the middle school). movement, so don't plan on to frighten little ones. few new ones so you can be For all you oafish fellows, dancing, walking, eating, Most importantly, there is the life (or death) of the party. there's "Frankenstein." Wear drinking or scratching, just the "Invisible Man." It's the The easiest costume to make dark clothes and paint your to name a few best last-minute idea for a is the "Ghost." Use an old sheet face green. If you have no The painfully enduring party you'd rather not or go buy one and cut holes in face paint, go to D-hall, eat, "Witch" costume necCMi> attend. Tell the host you'll be it for your eyes. Make sure it's wait 15 minutes, then you're tates you to steal a broom coming as the "Invisible long enough to cover your feet, good to go. Walk around from your closet and a Man." Then don't show up. (the optical illusion of floating with your arms extended black cat from vour neigh- Happy Halloween! is ruined if we can see vour straight out and make grunt- bor. The "Wicked Witch/ Next week The long- I M'KAnEAN//>Aftfr»AAmi cheap Nikes). Put it on and ing noises for special effects only slightly less agoni/in^. tiuaited introduction of the Juniors Keith Foster (left) and Ellse Boyd are ready for some everyone will be spooked. 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Sandier tries drama in "Punch-Drunk Love MTV's "Jackass " lacks big screen appeal BY ZAK SALIH with the complex emotions of a senior writer Watson, instills Egan with the BY TOM BEPPLER Knoxville had a little part Maybe you have allergies, man who never finds comfort in a possibility of love in the wake of contributing writer as an alien in the summer's "Punch-Drunk Love" is a or maybe you don't but crowd, barely can hold a conver- awkwardness, loneliness and a In "Jackass: The Movie," sequel to "Men in Black," Paul Thomas Anderson film. For you're performing a stunt sation on the phone and suffers phone-sex service that wants to MTV's (ohnny Knoxville which by comparison plays for "Jackass " Ihose unacquainted with the barrages of ridicule from seven leech money from Egan. walks and limps and stum- like "Citizen Kane." He was work of his brilliant cinematic The movie was irritating sadistic sisters. The only comfort Unlike Anderson's previous bles with a nihilistic swagger passable at best, but he didn't and annoying, but never vision, please refer to the critical- Egan seems to find is in playing two San Fernando Valley epics, that suggests a not-quite-up- much get in the way either. ly lauded ensemble dt.mii- entertaining. It never moves an abandoned harmonium and the film is relatively short yet not to-par Tyler Durden If "Boogie Nights," about the trials beyond a bunch of morons collecting Healthy Choice pud- lacking in artistic and Ihespian Durden was the alter ego to "JACKASS: THE MOVIE" and tribulations of a family in causing property damage, ding cups for frequent flyer miles talent. The romance between Ed Norton's Nameless the pom business, and STARRING: and though can't say I In short. Egan physically and Egan and Leonard is the perfect, Narrator, then Knoxville in expected otherwise, I wished "Magnolia" an operatic ode to emotionally is alone. honest romance we all dream turn provides the id of the JOHNNY KNOXVILLE AND for it anyway. But no, noth- melancholy and the relation about — a love based not on inimitable Durden. He's got BAM MARGERA ing worth keeping here — ships between fathers and sons. "PUNCH-DRUNK LOVE" physical attraction so much as the mayhem but lacks "Punch-Drunk Love" stars just Knoxville and his friends on the meeting of minds and Durden's philosophy, and RATED:R Adam Sandier. For those of you STARRING: acting like idiot little kids in a emotions. In reaching out to charisma and everything else RUNNING TIME: unfamiliar with the juvenile tom- restaurant, flinging their ADAM SANDLFR AND Egan, I.eonard illustrates the for that matter. food around and moving on foolery of America's Everyman, 97 MINUTES hope for America's lonely child, The film is essentially a 90- please refer to the critically EMILY WATSON without bothering to clean the archetypal character in minute version of the MTV *• up. That's about right for the panned yet universally accepted RATED:K Anderson's films. "Love," as the show. That I can recall, it's a comedies "Billy Madison" and film itself, which is relentless RUNNING TIME: Beatles sing and Anderson's series that hasn't won too "Happy Gilmorc." in its plodding attempts to films confirm, "is all you need." many awards, but it's sent a Now here we have direc- communicate comedy. So is a movie with Anderson 95 MINUTES Like the film's colorful good amount of kids to the tor Jeff Tremaine unwisely MTV executives will find and Sandier — mascots for con- 4% {. £. i«. £. transition sequences by artist hospital with reenactments of thrusting him into the fore- temporary cinema and humor -> target audience for this )eremy Blake and its transcen- its stunts. Not usually the ground with his buddies. respectively — possible? thing somewhere and I'm dent musical score by jon best reasons for a film adapta- None of them are at all uneasy with the distinct The answer, thankfully, won- Until, that is, he meets the Brion, "Punch-Drunk Love" is tion, but here we are. interesting people, and they possibility that "Jackass" derfully, brilliantly, is yes. serendipitous Lena Leonard, a flurry of emotions and And how are we to classi- don't make for a very inter- will make some money. In a Sandier, notorious for the titular played with wide-eyed cuteness states-of-mind — hopeless- fy this thing anyway? Is it esting film either. way, though, that's ,1 little comedic dunces in his films, plays by Emily Watson. No motive ness, anger, love, empathy. It intended as a comedic docu- Tremaine moves blindly heartening too — the only yet another one in the rote of Barry ever is established as to why is a dreamy, funny, tearful, mentary, illuminating the from one depraved stunt to reason this trash found its Egan, an emotionally stagnant Lena falls in love with Barry (she comforting, inspiring, uplift- long sought-after secrets of the next, I guess unaware way to production was in salesman prone to fits of anger, saw his picture once and wanted ing masterpiece that depicts how to be a jackass? The that an audience might be the hopes of turning a profit. tears and comedic klutoneas. to meet him) and none is need- the abysmal darkness of con- movie is more like an sitting through it. The effect In other words, art for the Yet under Anderson's dilu- ed. Her love is as random and temporary American loneli- extended home video, is like a doctor's visit where sake of art this is not. tion, Egan is not a one-dimen- emotionally fulfilling as the cli- ness — and the luminescent replete with the abysmal you get a whole line of "Jackass: The Movie" is as sional barrel of laughs; his bursts mactic rain of frogs in light of hope that lies just camera work characteristic shots, one after the other for bad a picture as you're likely of rage and sadness permeate "Magnolia." Lena, through beyond its borders. of all amateur shoots. about an hour and a half. to see all year. 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SALE RUNS 1??6 Deyerle Aye 3171 S Main St Oust off University Blvd) (next to Charlie Obaugh) NOV. 1-1 "7 Touch free automatic 2 Touch free automatics 4 Self service bays (credit cards accepted) Spot Free rinse 6 Self service bays 6 Vacuums Spot Free rinse Upholstery shampooer 8 Vacuums Fragrance machine 2 Interior detail centers 433-9090 433-5800 WHAT A RECORD LESSON 02. MIRACLE CAR WASH CARDS SA VE MONEY! STORK SHOULD RSI 434-9999 The card is FREE Every 6" wash is free KROGER SHOPPING CTR Prepaid option (major credit cards accepted) BLOWIN' NOVEMBER H7 1790-96 E. Market St. Attendants available Fri & Sat 10-12noon/1-4pm (Sun - Thu vanes) Mon-Sat. 10-9, Sunday 12-6 LESSON #3. SPOT FREE RINSE = LESS WORK - MORE PL A Y! 207. OFF KEGULAK PRICES www.plan9music.com Rockingham Cooperative Win a Jeep! (Grand Prize Drawing 12/14/02, No Purchase Necessary, ■«*yv Next monthly Drawing November l, 2002 for $100 Gift Certificate for: Buck Knives One winner from each location! Complete Rules and Registration box available at all locations. Register once each day you are in one of the Rockingham Cooperative stores. Sponsors: Locations: Sponsors: Rockingham Cooperative Harrisonburg M.IItin.in Motors Tru Value Bridgewater Cline Energy Mossy Oak Apparel Elkton Swift Rifle Scopes Alpin Binoculars Timberville Rocky Footwear Bleu Water Company Woodstock Verstandig Broadcasting American Security Safes Parker Compound Bows Monterey THURSDAY, OCT. 31, 2002 I THE BREEZE 1 7 "You only play 11 or 12 times a year, so there's not any reason Shell shocked for you to not be ready to play." The JMU women's soccer team fell behind early to the University of Maryland and MICKEY MATTHEWS never caught up, losing 4-1 Monday. football coach SPORTS Sas story below SM itaiy MOT WOMEN'S SOCCER Junior midfielder Abby Karpinski (left) and red-shirt sopho- more defender Bryant Karpinski. Story by contributing writer Adam Wise • photo by senior photographer Audrey Williams Growing up in North lives, both at age five. "We started played on the Olympic on campus, they found a close group exhibit differences is their playing Stonington, Conn., junior playing on small club teams, then Developmental Team. Such honors ot tnends. most of whom also played styles on the field. Abby is a mid- midficlcr Abby, red-shirl eventually started playing on travel caught the eye of |MU recruiters on the soccer team. fielder who started every game last sophomore defender Bryant and teams," Abby said. "1 think I first was seen at a tourna- "We hang out with the same peo- year for the Dukes. She accrued five freshman defender Whitney However, Abby and Bryant's ath- ment in Florida at a time when' Bryant ple," Bryant said. "When you come goals and two assists in 21 games Karpinski focused much of their letic success was not limited to soccer. was out because of a torn ACL," Abby to school a month before everyone last year. Bryant is a defenseman formative years on various sports Both sisters wen- members of their said. "But they also came and saw else, you spend a lot of your time who started all four of the games she fields and were successful at most of high school basketball team, which both of us in Connecticut'' with the few people who are here. played in last year before she frac- them. Furthermore, being that Abby won the 1998 Connecticut state cham- IX'spite the immense attention You end up spending a lot of time tured her fibula early in the second and Bryant are a pair of identical pionship In addition, Abby also JMU paid to the two girls, they together with those people and you half of a game against North twins, things were more competitive, played shortstop for the Softball weren't completely won over by the gel pretty close with them." Carolina State University. but in a different kind of way. team, where she started for three school until they came and visited Despite their numerous simi- "The girls are two different types "We didn't have the typical sister years. Bryant played alongside her 'We didn't n'allv think about play- larities, Abby and Bryant like it to of players," coach Dave Loinbardo rivalry when we were growing up," sister It third base. ing at |,\mes Madison," Abby said. be known that they aren't the said. "Abby is more offensive mind- Bryant said. "We Mi competitive As impressive as each resume may "There HOI a few other schools th.it same exact person. ed. She's more of a high-energy but we never tried to beat each other seem, the Karpinski'l wire both most we had in mind But we came on an "We have different but similar per- flank player who whips crosses into out. More than anything we pushed talented on the soccer field, where unofficial visit together and compfefc sonalities." Brvant said. "We like pret- the box. Bryant is a defender. She's each other more to become better at they garnered numerous awards. ly loved the campus and people. After ty much the same things, but we don't hard-nosed, keeps her mouth shut whatever we HI doing.* Coached by their mother in high that visit we knew this i\,is wlu-re we fall into that stereotype of 'because and works hard." The Karpinski twins starting school, both Abby and Bryant earned both wanted to be." u i u' turns, we are the exact same.'" playing soccer very early in their three-time all-state honors as well .is Once the karpinski twins arrived One of the ways Abby and Bryant see FAMILY, page l« No. 23 Maryland downs JMU Terrapins grab big lead early, put Dukes away in soggy conditions Bv ANN:MARIII SCIII i.i. knowing WC w ere going to have Francis found the back of IMU's "We knew we had to score a contributing writer to p|n to our upper limits.' net 17 minutes later. goal," Karpinski said. After digging themselves ,i coach Due Icimbanio said JMU then tried to counter Hopes of a comeback, 4-0 early, the womens' soccer The wet Held conditions with an offensive attack of its however, became smaller in team was unable to rally and hindered both |MU and own. Red-shirt sophomore the 24th minute as Maryland's lost 4-1 to the No. 21 Maryland defender Bryant Karpinski Kim Kang assisted a goal by University of Maryland on a players in Monday placed a shot just wide of the Ali Andrzejewski to extend cold and wet Reservoir Street the Insl Maryland Maryland goal with three the gap to 4-0. Field Monday night. half, who 4 minutes remaining in the peri- With 16:09 left in the game, Maryland came into the could not od, but the Dukes could not sophomore forward Mandy game off a hanl loss to Florida find Iheir JMU seem to finish their offensive Light placed a ball acmss the State University and needed a footing 1 opportunities face of the goal and into the win against the Dukes in order and spent Opening the second half right comer to get the Dukes on to realistically maintain its rank- a lol ot time tailing into the down by two, the Dukes tried the scoreboard. ing. The Dukes came into tin- COid mud. to keep up the pressure, but The loss was a disappoint- game with their only loss,-, ha\ Maryland's Mallorv Mahar Maryland's goal in the ninth ment for the Dukes, but the ing been to nationally rankisl placed a header |ust above ln».h- minute by Francis created a team remains optimistic. teams, knowing the Terrapins m.m goalkeeper lessica Hussey new situation for the Dukes, "I was very happy with the M I1KIYWIU IAMS/,™„r(*»„vn»*r. would he a tougl. rtlllMnga in the ISA minute ot the first now down by three and des- effort," Lombardo said while Senior midfielder Meredith McCture tries to take the bal away "Maryland is ,i guvl team. half during one of Maryland's perate for a goal to keep them- from a Maryland player Hi Mondays fame against the Maryland. and we came into this same nine comer kicks, and Kimmy selves .line sw TERPS. page 18 FOOTBALL James Madfeon University at the University' of Rhode Island Matthews concerned with red zone offense M(^StMkwT\,t November & December movies For more information, call the movieline at x86723 or check out upb.jmu.edu I THURSDAY. OCT. 31. 20021 THE BREEZE 119 LASSLL-LliW Cuatomer Servkee Raps • needed Tee Can See The Decter New • fl Spring Break Operalort FOR RENT wwh Sept.. 1st week Oct Sleeps Fraternities • Sororities for local marketing office. Good at Patient Care Plus in Staunton. Awesome dealt on packages with 8. full kitchen, jacuin. sauna, CArCtM • AttrlUO • JAMWA communication skills raquirtd. 8:00 a.m. -10:00 p.m. 365 days AAlfWU * FU5BW free meal plans for Cancun & Faellnf Cramped? imp*., _, double dec*. S5,000/w*.. r>,h.o. Chios • Student Groups £*emngs 24 hours per week. Great a year. And we II meet you Jamaica. Book by October 31st. spdcioul houses, duO'#ie* and 703-255-4712. pay plus bonus and benefits Call Anytime after hours. Juat call Call us today. 1866 273 2500 apartment*. Sat pholos. pnett Earn $1,000- $2,000 this 434 7290. 540 885 6786 Board certified www. vegaeonotours.com end currant eveaability lor 2003 - Washer ■ Kenmore. compact, \emesier with i proven emergency physician*, a rays. Hank'a In the Dayton Farmer'a 2004 et •MMv.cMrivproptrry.com. t«ctlk»nt condition (I paid S50O). ( ampus Fund raiser 3 hour treatment of all minor illnesses Wants*! Spring Breakers! St . »200 Dryer . vWwtpool. stecneM*. Market - is now hiring. Competitive and injuries. No waiting evenings wants to send you on Spring Break Fourth »oommM« Hm4m4 - uvee small to medium sired. $60 Call fundrsiiing event starting wage. Apply in person and nights. 2003 to Cancun, Acapuico. MaratJar. M< r> lownhouse. »300 per month. 57*2306. Our program make Thur. Frt. Sal., »:00 - 11 00 am or 3:00 6O0 p.m. SaU TMPi »r mm, Jamaica or the Bahamas for free! Carl utiMies Included. Contact Rene* fnadraliinf my wHa M risks. Sat a Speeding Tie hat T Your IxnU^HMl! now at 1-600-7954786 or email at ■ 'frOOU •> Dea-ge Colt - low mileage, auto's speedometer may be wrong. aalasOsuncoastvacattons. com. Fundraiiinf dale* are fillinaj Quickly. Ckaaate Pkttogytpfcy • looking lor some work needed. $l,70Q/nee. outgoing, dtpendable students Calibrate your speedometer today Lonftag far QVMT Nlot houwlo Cei 4315157. *o g« with ihe program' li works interested n photography. Flexible and beat that ticket In court. Call At Laetl Spring Break le Nearl minute* from H'burj. 1725/rnonth Contact CampusFundraiier evening hours, great pay. No HI MOO JUTOw Book before Nov 6th. Free meals, plus utilities. No pets, smokers. ISM Chryele* LeaWen • 85.500 at SBS-92)-3238. or vitii experience needed • will tram. parties. 2 free trips, lowest prices. Be'ortnctf required. AvaMeOtt NOTICE Call 18004267710 miles, very dependable, new »in» campmfunJrunfr com Please call Jenn; 612-7466, Enn. December. 833-5128. stereo, spoke wheels, etec. locks 612-7464; or Katie (toll free), For more i nJor mation and www sunspfasMours com 866-882 2897 aaaaance retarding the and windows, automatic, air. Can Serve Drinks Topless - ticellent JMU taring B>M* A/« yew Going? SuMeeee 1 8tt>o—t apar.mfit . Sharon. 4335112 $1,000 (nag). imcilirabon of fauncinf byyncn across from campus. $375/mo. per hour plus tips. CaH 432-6453. TattniwfcoUiti - W Trafcl • Up to Then go Diiect! Booh now and get PERSONALS water and heat included Available 118.50 par hour, salary and irpmiiifoei. anUtl thr guaranteed lowest price, free meals, Spnnj semester. 560-969R a001Pertlauna)K-17.000 mats, Qrepract Paraaa Wasn't* - Part- commission, p.m. shift, must have Betier Bmineti Burtaa, toe and free insurance! Campus reps perfect condition. V6 engine. AC. wanted! Organise some friends • IKWKI-Mt U\ time person needed for design pleasant voice. For mroaf interview I4M-U3-SM1 *~ *"~ *r"*~TTl tn ttami" alarm. Alloy wheels. AM/FM/ worh at local company. Must be apply m person 4:00 p.m. sharp, travel free! We have zero customer FRANCE 4 ITALY tor female Tw blocks to JMU. AH cassette, cruise control, driver/ serf starter and work «dependentry. Mon - Thur. at 76 West Water complaints! 1800 367-1252 May 11-W. 2001 • Icitdrit u* HUM, washer/dryer. $450/mp. pisstngtr airbag. powtr lochs, Please call Susan, 442-4496. Street. Marnsonburg. VA r.spnngbreakdirect com nvu, (kcrtrtt, Caakeai. JTr-wre, Cah 43*8800 wmdows. and steering. 442-5767. Axe,/U«ii. Halnt,geear Aftemeee PeaWana • Seven Bends •1 Sfrtng Braak Vacatlenal 110% $1,600 Weekly Potential ■ mailing Conox.' Dr. Mem Hamki-Meu Student Centers (operated by the best prices! Mexico, Jamaica. Ker«M2l ff—r 56S40» FOR SALE HELP WANTED our circulars. Free Information Carl Shenanctoen County Department of Spring Break 3003 • la now Bahamas Florida. Texas. Book now 2036830202. Social Services) Is currently sponsored by Student Express! and receive free parties and Cancun. Acapuico. Maiatian, Bartender Trainees Needed ■ $250 accenting applications for positions meals. Campus reps wanted! Skydlvel One day first Tandem t Pleee Pearl Drum Sat - rack, •I Ashby Lee, WW Robinson. Janaica, Bahamas. South Padre. rjouWe pedal, maple snare. Paste a day potential Local positions Make A Difference lflOO-234-7007 skydives from 2 1/2 miles upt 18002933985. eit 215 Croup Leaders: Approximately 15 - L'.s Vegas. Florida, and ibua. tno/e si summer fours com s.'i nals. $2,700. Contact Gavin 20 hours par week. 2:30 - 6:30 pm booh early and get tree meals! 22 jumper aircraft. JMU student 540887 2861. Next Summer discounts! Call 1877 3483759 • Fan telee PeeMJee* - open at Ounng Snenendoah County school Student Express sponsors the 111 tarty texaeknkst Spring Break Holiday Lake 4-H Center schedule. Flexibility needed for bast parties and is now hiring (877DIVESKY, Ortat Coatumee Start Hera! Valley Mall. $6 $28/hour. Must Bahamas party cruise' 5 days www. shy a iveorange com Gift (Central Virginia) •uannci school closngs. Previous experience salaried Salespeople, Campus S299! includes meals, parties! & Thrift. 227 N. Main have outgoing, fun personality. Camp atafT PMIUaaM: Salts experience a plus. Call in a chiidcare related field Reps, and On-aite Staff. Contact Awesome beaches, nightlife! 4371038 Slail Coordinator. Waterfront required. Must be 18 years of age) wwwstudentexpress.com or 1800- Departs from Fiorde! Get group - 1«M Hen*. C*V EX AWD - sIKer. Dtrector. RealderM Uleguard. with high school diploma or GED. 787-3787 for details. go free! spreigbreeAtraver.com ADVERTISE IN with tMras, e>cellent condition. Nurae/EMT. Store Keeper/ Office reliable, trustworthy and enjoy 1-8006 7 86386 115.000 miles. Below NADA at Aaalalant. Inatnjctors. Canoeing. working with children. Sa.OO/hour. Aet Nawl Guarantee the bast THE BREEZE SCHOLARSHIPS/ Conditions of ernployrnent include »10.900. OBO. 4321018. e HARRISONBURG OB/GYN ASSOCIATES, PC Daniel G. Witmer, M.D. C. Lany Whitlen, M.D. M. Catherine Slusher, M.D. Louis E. Nelson, M.D. Herbert E. Bing, M.D. Sherry L. Driver, F.N.P. WELCOMES Thursday - Costume JCapeske MICHAEL J. BOTTICELLI, M.D. AND JASONK. GENTRY, M.D. Friday - Tommy Wood Phone: Saturday ■ Moet Wanted (540)434-3831 Sundaymuy -• Freerree Poolrooi/ (800)545-3348 Monda^lKf^ Talent Search Ask about our ^ -■ ~" TuaeiTuesday - Kapoake new extended hours 1950-A DEYERU. AVE. HARRISONBURG CHECK US OUT ONUNE Alsionoub com TO THEIR PRACTICE OF OBSTETRICS AND CYNECOLOGY FEEIING SPIRITUALLY DISCONNECTEDP HEAVENLY HAM "We respect the inherent worth and dignity of every person." 182 Neff Ave., Harrisonburg We provide an atmosphere lo assist you in Behind Wal-Mart at the Valley Mall 434-5700; 434-5011 (fax) realizing your own spiritual path. Ham and Much More! For further information about JMU campus meetings, Eat-In Party Platters contact Merle Wenger [email protected] Take-Out Tailgating Harrisonburg Unitarian Universalists $1«« off Box Lunch TAKE 33 WEST 5 MILES TO DALE ENTERPRISE Expires: 11/9/02 Valid in Harrisonburg store only http://HUUweb.orK Phone: 867-0073 Sunday Worship 10:30 AM Not valid on deliveries or with other offers. What's going on @ Finnigan's Coj£g Thursday, October 31st yauovvpf*) Bfiturrie (°')W! come dressed in your halloween best! win cash prizes! jon fritz performing! Saturday, November 2nd Tuesday. November 5th jbroiijj "0" Friday. November 8th It Thursday, November 7th Saturday. November 9th ^afew^vv JoJaTicl Battle* 201 THE BREEZE I THURSDAY, OCT. 31, 2002 ■ $f SR»: ■ • V • The Comrm South View, .tone Gate •foils /A Sign a lease with The Commons, South View, or Stone Gate apartments and get FREE local telephone service, FREE ethernet, and FREE cable (over 45 channels) for one year. \ \ The Commons South View Stone Gate Office Hours ■ 11 Mon-Fri 8:jo am-530 pm 432-O600 ■ '....ilfW i-)iist- Flip De Luca A "thank-you-for