■ Pat* 13 ■ P*C*IS | Pact 19 Mlflty MMWT RtMlSSMCO MM WyMStillyn ■—I mi Mi n mtm ]MU English professor Geoffrey Morley- Tune in to WXJM's funniest talk show as No. 25 ]MU, coming off a 26-2 win over Mower recounts his post as a World War hosts describe their show's random format Radford University Tuesday, lost to 22nd- II pilot ranked University of Richmond Wednesday.
TWpT W ^ famesJames iviuuisunMadison wmcrrajtyUniversity -Mar Partly cloudy Higk: 65 HEfrBREEZE - Low 42 'I. , '», /s>;ic-/'> Dinosaur Center nears completion eggs aid College Center expansion gets final touches BY FARRIS GALE limit, according to Dye. Center is an imitation of the one contributing writer He said he believes that stu- that used to be in Warren Hall. research The construction next to the dents should view the new con- He said, "This new building struction as "not just another will have the largest ballroom BY KERRI SAMPLE Festival will be complete, with staff writer new dining venues, a ballroom building, bul instead they from Winchester to Roanoke." and more meeting rooms by should see it as an improvement University Program Board JMU's geology department for student life on campus." will be able to hold concerts reo?ived some unique dona- graduation in May. Derek Dye, coordinator of Not including the Leelou here because of the 1,100-person tions this past year from an Alumni Center, this new build- capacity, according to Dye. alumni's father in the form of the new College Center, said he is excited about the benefits ing covers 106,000 square feet. Operations director prehistoric dinosaur eggs. According to Dye, five new Stephanie Hoshower said, "As Now a geology professor is thai the center will bring for the students. meeting rooms will be added the Alumni Center and faced with the task of identify- Monday, the building and a new multipurpose room Conference centers open this ing and studying the eggs. similar to the one that previous- summer, dining services will be Donated by Michael MATTCARASIJJ.A/iluffptoeijrapter passed a safety inspection and next week the building will be ly existed in Warren Hall. Dye McNamara, father of alumna Expansion of the College Center to Include a multlpurpoee said the room in the College see COLLEGE, page 4 Elizabeth McNamara, the eggs room and new dining facilities will tie completed In May. inspected for the occupancy have been used by JMU profes- sor of geology Mark Reinhold for research. The eggs, which date from the Cretaceous period, are from either China or Mongolia, according to Reinhold. Reinhold was able to figure out the approximate Holocaust survivor shares story age because all eggs from these regions are from the Cretaceous period, which puts Speaker gives account of atrocities in WWII concentration camps the eggs at about 150 million to 165 million years old. BY KATE SYNDER not crazy, just nasty." staff writer Today, he hopes for peace A Holocaust survivor told among countries and does- (6- his graphic story of living n't understand why some through the horrors of con- people kill others. "1.5 mil- We hope to eventually centration camps during lion children died in World War II. Auschwitz," he said. identify the type of "1 never thought I was "They were wasted for dinosaur the eggs going lo make it out of there nothing. They could have alive," said Martin Weiss, been Einsteins." came from and the who survived the concentra- Born in the former tion camps at Auschwitz and Czechoslovakia in 1929, actual age of the eggs. Mauthausen. "I was almost Weiss said that in 1944. he, jealous of the dead. 1 once along with his parents and — Mark Reinhold said to my friend that I just eight brothers and sisters, geology professor wanted a piece of bread, and was taken from his home. -99 I didn't care if they shot me Weiss was only 14 years old for having it." at the time and said none of - Weiss told his story of his family knew what was "We hope to eventually pain, fear and forgiveness to happening to them. identify the type of dinosaur the a full house Mondav night in eggs came from and the actual Wilson Hall. JMU's Hillel -4 6 age of the eggs," Reinhold said. Council and the University "Without an accurate age, the Program Board sponsored / never thought I was eggs don't have much scientific the event. going to make it significance." He began by .icknowledg- The eight eggs are each ing the attacks on Sept. 11, out alive. about the size of a cantaloupe, comparing it to the according to Reinhold While Holocaust. "When people are — Martin Weiss most of them are extremely killed in hatred, it affects us Holocausl survivor well preserved, one egg is all." he said. "As members of deteriorating rapidly. a civilized society, we cannot 99 According to Reinhold, accept this." the most important purpose Despite his horrible for the eggs is to serve as a experiences and time spent According to Weiss, Hungarian soldiers gathered teaching tool for the stu- in concentration camps, dents. "The students are real- Weiss said he does not his family and moved them ly having a chance to get have hatred in his heart for into a ghetto where they stayed for five weeks. There some real research and get Germans or anyone else. 'Afterward, even though was little food, but they were their hands in there and get thankful they were together. dirty," Reinhold said. we were in hard times, we The eggs are being studied never did anything out of Soon, they were forced into trains and transported to by sophomore Christine hatred," Weiss said. "We Auschwitz, a concentration Meyer and junior Isiah Smith could've killed people for food and shelter when we camp in Poland. There were Meyer is helping to analyze about 135 people in each the shell structure, looking at had nothing, but we did- train car, and they had no pieces of the shell under a n't. We remained decent idea were they were going. high power microscope. The and human." During his speech Weiss KONA CALI-AOHER/r. wnfcumiK ptkmyraphri positioning of the crystals on Weiss expressed his thoughts that "Hitler was seeSVKVIVOK.page5 Holocaust aurvlvor Martin Welts apeak* of his experience* In Nazi concentration camp*. see GEOLOGY, page 5 SGA seeks FLEX options Students walk to raise funds Complications slow expanded JAC use off campus for March of Dimes research BY DAVID CLEMENTSON BY BROOKE ABBITT businesses that have expressed attorney general still is pend- news editor SGA reporter interest in potential FLEX use. ing, according to Mills, JMU students will have The SGA, Assistant Vice because of the legality of Despite complications that Walk America an opportunity to raise have delayed the process, using President of Business Services using FLEX off campus. Towana Moore and Director of Policy and Legal Affairs money for research for babies, FLEX at off-campus businesses while taking part in a nation- will soon become a reality. Card Service* Becky Hinkle dis- Advisor Susan Wheeler I and created the pro- explains that the Regulation E wide walk all over America. Complications in the Where: Big Kmart (East Market St.) WalkAmenca, the largest Virginia attorney general's posed contract in October. laws, which deal with banking Moore said slie sat down and public institutions, could fund-raising event ot the year office have caused delays in tor the charily March of with Hinkle and SGA represen- potentially make off-campus approval of the proposed con- Dimes, will take place in tract, according to Student tatives and using a copy of FLEX use illegal. When: Registration at 8 a.m. Radford University's contnut Wlieeler said, "This situation Harrisonburg April 20. Government Association Started in 1932 by President David Mills. "chose the things we liked is coming up all over the coun- Walk begins at 9 a.m. about it to put together a con- try. Some schools are allowing President Franklin D. Roosevelt, who had polio, the tract for JMU." their students to use cards off According to Moore, any campus and others are not." March of Dimes raised money for research which eventually * public institution wanting to "It's something we really led to the discovery of a cure enter inlii .ontract with another want to do for the students, for polio in 1952, according to business, must have a contract but we need to make sure all according to junkir Elizabeth approved by the attorney gencr- the legal issues are covered," For more information: Perdue, Virginia State Youth al's office, and in November the she said. Mills said, "But the good on Board chair for the March NAT>. niARH/cu/Jii. • •JiU" contract was sent for approval. contact Christie Bilbrey at 434-7789 of Dimes. After the charity Such a contract would allow However, the change from news is, if the attorney general's the former Va. attorney general, office comes back with a no, the achieved its mission, it began students to use their FLEX or seeking cures for birth defects, Mark Earley, lo the present Va. university is poised to potential- accounts at local businesses. according to Perdue. Luigi's Italian Restaurant, attorney general, |erry Kilgore. ly go to plan B. There is a corpo- visit www.modimes.org ratkin called Student Advantage According to its Web site, International House of in January has delayed the ini- www.modimes.org, the chari- Pancakes, Kooter Floyd's tial waionai to IMU's contract, that plays the middle man between outside business and Barbecue and Shenandoah according to Mills MEGHAN MURPIIY/i™.»um« see WALK, page 5 Grille are among some of the The decision from the tee SGA, page 6 •
■-*- 2 I THE BREEZE ITIIURSDAY. APRIL 11. 2002
Thursday, April 11, 2002 DUKE DAYS EVENTS CALENDAR TABLE OF CONTENTS THURSDAY, APRIL 11 Paul Stock, a social worker from Pakistan, will be speaking. It OPINION is a passport event. Contact musscra/wilh questions. • Lacrosse vs. Georgetown University, 3 p.m. Death gives student new • JMU's 3rd Annual Hunger Banquet. The event will take perspective on life • Baptist Student Union large group praise and worship, 5:30 place from 7 to 9:30 p.m. in Taylor 202. It will be proceeded by Students feel seperated from p.m., Baptist Student Center on the corner of Cantrell Avenue a campus-wide day of fasting. Admission is either $4.00 or community and South Main Street, contact Archie at 434-6822 four food cans. Contact the Hunger Banquet Committee at 568-6366 for more information. Stem cell debate continues from • Speakoul About Sweatshops. )im Ready and Leslie Kretzu different angle will be sharing their story of living on Indonesian workers' SATURDAY, APRIL 13 Darts & Pats wages, 7 p.m. in ISAT 159. For more information, contact • The Geology Club presents Rock Stock, $5 admission ($1 iwsUYtiti"! [email protected] off with a canned food), 12 p.m. at Westover Park, contact Spotlight What would you name Mary at MkffMl with questions your autobiography? • Young Democratic Socialists general nutting, 8 p.m., Spring weather influences animal Taylor 3W, for more information, • Baseball and Softball vs. Drexel University. 1 p.m. instincts 8 towwimuedu/orgsA/ounodrmsoc/ or contact Aaron or Adam at 433 6411 SUNDAY, APRIL 14 Letters to the editor 9 FRIDAY, APRIL 12 • Lacrosse vs. University of North Carolina. I p.m. LIFESTYLES • BaMbtU vs. Drexel University, 3 p.m. • Baseball vs. Drexel University. 1 p.m. Comics 11 • InlerVarsitys Large Group Meeting, 7 p.m. in HHS 1301, Crosswords 12 POLICE LOG Harrison Hall between April 4 at 4
BY KIMBERLY MCKENZIE p.m. and April 5 at 6:30 a.m. Horoscopes V police U>x reporter Today
Non-student Miguel V Paz, 19. of Possession of Marijuana Partly Cloudy FOCUS • Non-students Joshua L Crider. 21, Alexandria was charged with under- High 65 Low 42 of Broadway, Joseph M. Grim, 18, of Pilot, poet, professor: Geoffrey age possession ol alcohol, property Morley-Mower damage and failure to stop at an acci- Stanly and Joey B. Whetzel. 26, of High Low dent Apnl 7 at 4:35 a.m. The suspect Timberville were charged with pos- STYLE allegedly fled the scene and was pur- session of marijuana at Godwin Hall April 6 at 10:40 a.m. Mostly Cloudy 66 39 sued. He men allegedly crashed his Wyfd Stallyns 15 • Non-student Andrew West. 35, of vehicle into several parked vehicles Cloudy 70 44 Elmont, NY was charged with pos- "Chicago" depids corruption of session of marijuana it Godwin Hall fame 15 In other matters, campus police Partly Cloudy 73 46 April 7 at 12.38 a m. report the following: Battle of the sexes 15 Partly Cloudy 75 49 Assault and Battery Trespassing/Resisting Arrest Geology dub rocks Rock Stock' ,16 • Two JMU students were judicially • Non-student Joshua D Wood. 19, MARKET WATCH WaVYMday. Afjrt 10,200? "High Crimes" movie review 16 referred for involvement in a physical of Keene, N.H. was charged with tres- passing and resisting arrest April 7 at Just go out altercation in Eagle Hall Apnl 7 DOW JONES AMEX 16 between 4 and 4:30 a.m. 1:16 a.m. The subject allegedly was 55.73 All things literary asked to leave a concert due to his 11.53 * 17 dose 3,02722 dose: 909 96 Grand Larceny behavior and failed to do so. FaB swings to spring formal 17 • An Apple Powermac G4 computer NASDAQ S4P500 Number ol drunk-in-public charges Matt Parker, gallery review 17 was taken from a computer lab in 24.50 4 12.48 * since Aug. 25: 112 dose: 1,767 07 dose: 1.130.28 SPORTS INFORMATION ADVERTISING STAFF CLASSIFIEDS The Breeze is published Monday and Thursday mornings and distributed ' throughout James Madison University and the local Harrisonburg commurtty. Assistant Ads Neil Sens Graduation rates of African-American How lo place a classified Come to The Breeze males misleading 19 Comments and complainls should bo addressed to Jeenine Gejewski. editor Manager Designer Leed office weekdays between 8 am and 5 p.m. Lauren Kmetsto Carty Medoech Cost: $3.00 for the first 10 words. $2 for each Bowyer resigns as coach 19 g\n*$-S«ge,H- Section phone numbers Advertising Advertising Style «8-31S1 Executive*,: additional 10 words: boxed classified, $10 James Madison University News xH-6699 Designers Baseball: Spiders down Hamsonbum. Virginia 22807 ■8-8041 BMy Chambers LeahMcCombe per column inch Diamond Dukes 19 Phone: (540) 568-6127 Fax: (540) 568-6736 OpiniorvFocus xS-3846 Mark Cole Beveny Kitchens Deadlines: noon Friday for Monday issue, noon E-Mail address: tho_ brBBzoQ/mu edu Sports .8*709 Sports beat Ashley abbs James Meta-ese Tuesday for Thursday issue 21 Breeze Net: httpJAnmthobrvezg.org PhoeVGraphes. irfJ-6749 Michelle Hein KrietyNkx*ch Bookkeeper Rtcepttoniit Classifieds must be paid in advance in The BusinetsTTtchnologv Brian Korach Jennifer VMe Coordinator Breeze office Brandon Pagelow Susan Shffleti Afl0| M '.',!,.r'.-r Donne Durm
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Today, April 11 3 p.i 442-7878 Friday, April 12 3 p.m. Saturday, April 13 1 p.m. Sunday, April 14 1 p.m. Saturday, April 13 1 p.m. Law Office of Richard G. Morgan Sunday, April 14 Visa and MasterCard accepted Sunday, April 14 1 p.m. North Carcliia Lacrosse played at Reservoir Street Fields. NO MORE HASSLES! Baseball played at Long Field/Mauck Stadium. Softball played on field above the Convo. THURSDAY, APRIL 1L 2002 I THE BREEZE I 3
'This struck fear in to the hearts of people: It can hap- L- Slim pickings pen. People get caught; Graduating seniors face People get expelled." a Ihin job market and seek alternative options. LAURA SAHRAMAA NEWS UVa senior UVa. plagiarism trials near end Seniors 160-year-old honor system questioned one year after scandal face tight BY PHILIP WALZER last week. "They say the years. The students he referred allowed groups to submit one filed two suits against UVa. The Virginian Pilot honor system does work, that to the committee had at least paper as a final. on behalf of a graduate and a market It began with a blare erf pub- it does process cases fairly If 500 words in common. In some cases, only one of the student who already had left licity — interviews on CNN and students cheat, there are going From the start. Hall esti- students in the group may have the university. Both have been accused of BY MARY ANN MILBOURN "The Today Show." headlines to be consequences." mated that roughly half the been aware of the plagiarism. The Orange County Register from New York to London: Laura Sahramaa, a junior students accused of cheating The Honor Committee plagiarism. The suits challenge More than 100 students at from Reston who is an editor of would be exonerated. has not revealed details of the honor panel's jurisdiction Chris Khacherian didn't select the University of Virginia, home the opinion section of the stu- the cases or names of stu- over former students. a major casually when he started to a 160-year-old honor system, dent paper. The Cavalier Daily, dents but has regularly Professors and others dis- at California State University- accused of plagiarizing their said the scandal will work as a 46- released statistics. agree on the after-effects of Fullerton, four years ago. physics papers. deterrent. "This struck fear into Anthony Dick, a freshman the episode. ""I was researching different Nearly a year later, the the hearts of people: It can hap- If students cheat, there from Herndon, who also "I think students are much types of majors. (Information "cheating scandal" is dribbling pen. People get caught; people works for The Cavalier Daily, more sensitive to thinking technology) and IT services to a close — quietly and, students get expelled." are going to be said the lack of details leaves about what it means to write were going to be it in 2000,2001, and professors say. successfully. The cases were brought by two possibilities: Either the your own paper," said biology 2002," he said. Of 157 cases investigated physics professor Louis A. consquences. Honor Committee scrupu- professor Rob Grainger, who So Khacherian majored in by the student Honor Bloomfield, who teaches an lously investigated the cases leads the Faculty Senate. "I information systems with an — Thomas Hall and found most unworthy of don't think they would come Committee, only 17 remain introductory course for non- University of Virginia Honor Committee emphasis in software and unresolved, according to sta- science majors. chairman trial, or it didn't have up to me and ask, 'Is it appro- quality assurance — about tistics released last week. For years, he has asked stu- "enough resources" to priate to do this or that?' if it as sure a bet as you could Of the others, 39 students dents in their final papers to research them. hadn't been for this." make in 1998 for landing a — less than one-third — have explain the physics behind an 55 Dick chooses to beliin «■ the Brad Brown, an associate job after graduation. either dropped out of the uni- everyday object or action. former of the two: "Most peo- professor of commerce, said What the prognosticators versity, admitting guilt, or In the spirit of the honor ple have pretty good faith in he's seen little change. But he didn't know is that the technolo- have been found guilty. system, Bloomfield had left He suspected many of the Honor Committee and said that cheating never has gy bubble — and the economy A student found guilty of any copies of past papers in a those who had written the what they do." been much of a problem at along with it — would burst honor offense must leave UVa. hallway for students to get a original papers were unknow- Bloomfield, who was the Charlottesville school. along the way. "It's too bad that the results flavor of them. ing participants. (Both the interviewed frequently last "It was a shock to our sys- |uil two months from gradu- of the cases have not been After a student told him plagiarizer and the person year, declined comment, say- tem," he said. "I don't think it ation, Khacherian, 23, of Irvine, emphasized as much as the she suspected cheating, he whose paper was copied may ing UVa.'s lawyers advised was wrong to call it an inter- now faces an uncertain future. initial shock." said senior concocted a computer pro- be accused of cheating under him not to speak while suits national scandal. It should "I'm worried," said Thomas Hall, the chairman of gram to detect six-word UVa.'s Honor Code.) are pending. have been. We hold ourselves Khacherian, whose efforts the Honor Committee, whose strings in papers. He analyzed Hall said less than half were In March, Charlottesville to high standards. But I think have only gotten him inter- hectic two-year term ended 1,200 papers from the past two convicted because Bloomfield lawyer Edward B. Lowry our system has worked." views at a couple of companies — and no offers. "I'm just try- ing to look at whatever I can." But it's not just information systems majors that are hav- ing a tough time. UC-Berkeley rioters protest Middle East war The economic downturn is affecting all college gradu- BY SARAH LUBMAN AND the anniversary of Deir Yassin, a ates this year. DANA HULL village where Jewish fighters A survey of 457 employers by Knight-Ridder Newspapers killed more than 100 the National Association of Rival protests by hun- Palestinians in 1948, the year Colleges and Employers showed dreds of pro-Palestinian and Israel became a state. : they expect to hire 20 percent Cro-Israel students at the "Ant Zionism is not anti- fewer college graduates. And niversity of California- Semitism," Micah Bazant, a pro- recent layoffs will make new grad- Berkeley Tuesday were Palestinian Jewish community uates' job search even tougher. peaceful but heated, with the activist, told the crowd from the "Competition from taid-off two sides characterizing one steps of Sproul Hall. workers alone could extend the another as "Nazis" and "Yes it is! Yes it is!" yelled a joh search into the six-month "murderers." cluster of students, some wear- range," said John A. Challenger, At noon, about 800 students ing yarmulkes and holding up chief executive of Challenger, • and community activists filled Israeli flags. Israel supporters Grav & Christmas, an interna- Sproul Plaza, the cradle of the booed Bazant for reading from tional outplacement firm. Free Speech Movement. Liter in the Kaddish, the Jewish prayer "College students are also the afternoon, 78 pro- for the dead. facing the new business realities • Palestinian students and Confrontation between of increased outsourcing, record I activists were cited and released Palestinian and Israel support- downsizing and cautious ~ for misdemeanor trespassing ers was verbal but not violent, employers wary of another sud- after hundreds tried to occupy with rival protesters shouting den economic jolt such as that Wheeler Hall on campus to past one another in a dynamic t.ius^l by Sept. 11." show solidarity for Palestinians. that some students said is mir- Jim Case, Fullerton's direc- - One man was arrested and rored in their private lives. tor of career planning said it i jailed for biting a police officer. "It's a war of propaganda, might not be quite that dire in ; April 9 marked both and very few people are actual- MARK I Ml KIJrt//*»u .»-"«>
E-MOTION: A Selection of Works BY ARTIST HARRY HIBBITTS Accessible through www.upb.org/Emotion
MONDAY, APRIL I THROUGH TUESDAY, APRIL 30
E-motion is an online gallery brought to you by the University Program Board Arts Events Committee, a recent effort by UPB to better support and serve the artistic communities of JMU and Harrisonburg
For more info contact 568-6217 or visit www.upb.org mm
....Ai>>«»! News THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2002 I THE BREEZE | 5 Survivor remembers Holocaust horrors SURVIVOR, from page 1 They were then clipped of all Weiss said they were and others were forced to we were, no one escaped." Senior Tarra Holman, was overcome with emotion their body hair and given counted several times a day. march across Austria. After Nearly three years had UPB director of issues and as he described the death of striped uniforms. Weiss said "The guards didn't care if you four days of walking and passed since Weiss was first cultural awareness, said, the first person in his town. they worked all day, and at died; they just had to see your many deaths, they arrived at taken from his home when the "It's really important, espe- "We weren't used to killing night eight people slept on one body," he said. People were Gusen. It rained so much there Americans liberated them, cially after Sept. 11, that sto- and violence," he said. "We small bunk. killed for stepping out of that people would get stuck in having lived through multiple ries like his not get lost in didn't know what was going After two weeks, Weiss and lines, falling asleep, getting mud puddles and were too camps. He was given food and our everyday lives." on because we felt that the other men in his family lost in tunnels or from weari- weak to get out of them. Weiss rested for three weeks until he Senior Ellie Gibberman, Germany was the most cul- were transported to ness and starvation. said they would cry for help, built up the strength to go president of JMU's Hillel tured country in Europe. We Mauthausen, a large camp in but no one would help them. home. "Had they not come Council, added, "People don't heard about the bad things Austria. "Our minds were Everyone else figured they when they did, I wouldn't realize how large the that were going on, but we working all the time because -I« were better off dead. have lasted another week," Holocaust was or how many didn't believe them." we never knew what was going In the movies, people In Gusen, another concentra- Weiss said. people are still affected by it. Weiss said when they to happen next," Weiss said. tion camp, 5,000 people slept in When he finally got home, he We need to educate more peo- arrived in Auschwitz, all the "Our minds became our own escape. Where we were, each small barrack "like sar- learned that only 25 percent of ple about it because so many men and women were divided. worst enemies." dines." They had to stand all his town had survived. Only are still suffering." I lis family tried to stick togeth- Weiss said that in no one escaped. night long, and the death rate one of his sisters survived camp, Weiss said he appreciated er, and Weiss attempted to Mauthausen, he was separated became tremendous. Every and he had another living in the being able to tell his story to lunge out for his mother, but from the rest of his family. He — Martin Weiss week they got haircuts. They United States, who had moved students. He said he hopes was driven back by a guard worked all day, digging tunnels Holocaust sunivor each had a bald stripe down the to America two weeks before he that his testimony touches oth- with a stick. They could see a through mountains, making center of their heads in case was taken from his home. A year ers and that more people turn fire in the distance and smelled railroad tracks and other hard ■99 someone tried to escape. after he was released, he and his to peace. "We were very ideal- burning. Later they learned that manual labor. At night, they According to Weiss, every- sister went to the United States, istic people," he said. "We the fire was people being slept in rows, head to foot and one who tried to escape got where he has lived ever since, to were always hoping for a bet- burned to death. could not move. They had little According to Weiss, about caught shortly afterwards. They join the other sister. Two of his ter day and dreaming of According to Weiss, they to no food, and they would eat 700 people died every week at were then hung in front of every- brothers survived, but his par- Utopia. People don't seem to were forced to take off their the same menial meal for Mauthausen in the winter. one else. "In the movies, people ents and other siblings weren't thfnk like that today. Maybe clothes and get in showers. months at a time. After several months, Weiss escaped," Weiss said. "Where so fortunate. we were just innocent." Walk aims to help babies Geology department gets WALK, from page 1 support research and programs unteers this year." ty's four major goals involve for babies bom prematurely or Perdue said, "It would be donation of dinosaur eggs "birth defects, infant mortality, with birth defects. rewarding to see some JMU low birth weight and lack of Perdue said, "We all benefit faces involved in WalkAmerica. GEOUXSY. from page1 of environment and tempera- Most recently, Reinhold, prenatal care. The March of from those medical discoveries It only takes little steps to lead to the shell has helped to explain ture and also to determine the along with Meyer and Smith, Dimes has adopted goals for the every day." big cures." the conditions the eggs were patent's diet. used Rockingham Memorial year 2000 to bring us closer to Steberger said, "It affects all Perdue, who marched last subject to. "My part of the project Hospital's Computer the day when all babies will be of us, it's just that nobody year and is leading a team this will be dealing with the Topography Imaging scan- born healthy." knows it." year, said, "(The march was] chemistries of the eggs," ner, hoping to identify bones Christine Bilbrey, division According to Steberger, the fabulous. We had the best time. -66 Smith said. "The hypothesis in the eggs. director of the Shenandoah I (arrisonburg portion of They provide your breakfast being that we can predict Although they were Chapter of the March of Dimes, WalkAmerica begins and ends and lunch and you get exercise It's very unusual to get the environments and some unsuccessful, the scan said, "You can be a hero to the outside the Big Kmart on East in the process." Perdue said her this type of donation. origins from the relation- allowed them to identify tiniest babies when you partici- Market Street at 9 a.m., with reg- team's goal this year is to raise ships between current shell fragments that told pate in WalkAmerica." istration beginning at 8 a.m. $500 themselves. Dinosaur eggs are so knowledge of eggs and the them the egg had been Last year, while only about Marchers can prcregister online According to Steberger, "All chemical equivalents in the hatched prior to fossilization. 20 JMU students participated in at nmrw.nuxiimes.org, according the dollars raised go into uncommon... fossilized eggs." This is the first donation of the walk, the I larrisonburgarea to Perdue. research to prevent future birth Both students are currently this type that the university has walkers raised 565,000, accord- "You can walk as part of* a defects from happening." — Mark Reinhold geology professor in the beginning stages of ever received. ing to Perdue. team or individually," Steberger Yesterday, JMU students research and are spending Reinhold said, "It's very According to senior said. "Teams often consist of involved in the march were most of their time going over unusual to get this type of Lauren Steberger, who is people walking to represent signing up students on the co 99 the history and background of donation. Dinosaur eggs are so helping to promote the event their business, family, place of mmons. According to such eggs with Reinhold. uncommon because they are so for March of Dimes, in 2000 worship or their school." Steberger, those interested in "It is pretty shocking that a "We are noping to gather fragile. We are lucky to have the charity provided $36.1 Steberger said the charity walking or learning more project like this could drop more information over the this wonderful opportunity for million to fund prenatal and "estimates that over 9 mil- about WalkAmerica should nght in front of me," Smith next couple of years," the students." genetics research. lion women, men and chil- contact Christine Bilbrey at said. He is using a process with Reinhold said. "We want to Reinhold is hoping to be Steberger said the charity dren wll participate as 434-7789 or sign up online at carbon and oxygen isotopes to be able to present the infor- able to display the eggs once he began WalkAmerica in 1970 to walkers, sponsors and vol- uruno.modimes.org. determine the dinosaurs' type mation to other universities." has finished analyzing them.
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Q»»OBTUNITY Ufll 6 I THE BUXZE ITIILRSDAV. APRIL II. 2(X)2 NEWS SGA works to get FLEX off campus SG.x. frampagt I would rather go through th*- Dominion University. ODU is it here, it's going to happen, being able to use FLEX and to bridge the gap between the < mtside business and university attome\ genanft offictand have going thnnigh the same situa- he added. drafted letters inviting these average Harrisonburg resi- Mudinis They are plan B." total control over the contracts tion — we're both waiting to companies to come to an dent and a JMU student," Wheeler said Student before inviting in .lrMhrr OOnpO hear back Ivlore we can move informational meeting on Mills said. Advantage has set up programs ration, according to Mills. forward. But in the meantime -66- campus in November. Mills said regardless of at other large universities such "Because (the untvtratty] we're also talking with Student There were a few businesses when it will happen, he is -is levas A&M, Yale Untvtrslty would ratherdoth.it, [pfanntn] Advantage. [FLEX off campus) which expressed interest in the excited that FLHX off cam- and Columbia University. nting to h.-.ir a yes or no," will happen either way." program as early as October, but pus will be a reality. Under the uimrrsity's con* Mills said. Under either plan, being able / think it would be nice from those 10 responses, only Many students are pleased tftd with Student Adv.int.i>;e, to use FLEX off campus would to have a little variety about six have continued to with tlie idea of using FLEX off Student Advantagt would find -U- benefit local area businesses. show interest. Mills said. OH ipus in order to widen their businesses in the community Place* thai struggle to make once in a while. Out of the originial 10 variety of dining options. willing to support FLEX pay- Because everyone .nils meet now will have a responding, Luigi's It.ilian "1 support the idea," ments, VVheelei s.»id v table, additional form of pay- — Rachel Gallagher Resturant, lntcni.ition.il House sophomore Rachel Gallagher Marketing, promotion and minis it here, it's going ment that attracts more student sophomore of Pancakes, Kooler Floyd's said. "I think it would be nice advertising also are handled by traffic" Mills sud. Barbecue and Shenandoah to have a little variety every Student AovanttM. "Having a to happen. The idea to have FLEX off Grille are going to be the first once in a while." relationship with Student ..impus began as a campaign four, Mills arid I >.ne's Taverna Junior Ryan Kahl said, "1 Advantage inataad of directly — David Mills platform for Mills. "In fact, this is -99 and Mr. |'s Bagels also will be think that it would bring with businesses will alleviate SGA pe.idoii the last campaign platform point signed along with the other more business to surrounding the possible Regulation E ille- that we really haven't brought four, he said. restaurants and businesses galities." Mills MM resolution to yet," Mills said. "Everyone in the adminis- Mills said, "I think Fl-EX off because since most college "It takes the strain off the I his past fall, SGA set out tration wants FLEX off campus campus is going to go a long kids don't have a lot of extra university and off S(iA because 99 to make using FLEX off cam- here; they think it's great for the way sending students to stores money sitting around, having we would have a corporation in pus a reality Mills said, "You'll university. I've never seen sup- and restaurants that they would- the ability to use FLEX would the community getting busi- have off campus students port like this," Mills said. n't have gone to otherwise. ease that burden of having to nesses to sign on, and thev take Moore said, "Currently Wt IMbtfi what used to be just an The SGA collected names "It's a great way to remind spend cash. I definitely like can ol everything," Mills aald an? held up there, at the attorney on campua tool." of 50 area businesses where students thev -ire still part of a the idea ... then I could eat off However* the university general's office . and so is i >kl "Because everyone wants students were interested in community; it's the easiest way campus more." Mission Coffee ^fr.
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^vJMU Copy Centers A* Main X83263 Cisat X88731 THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2002 ITHE BREEZEI 7 "...maybe the anticipation of the end of the semester trig- " [Students], just as much gers a chemical imbalance in as any other resident, want females ..." to live in a clean, safe environment that provides REBECCA KARLI for their needs." sophomore sea house editorial, below miu see column, page 8 ZAK SALIH BETWEEN THE LINES Death gives student new perspective on life My friend passed away tistics we read in our newspapers, recently. His name was Joe Leotta. our CNN Breaking News e-mails, I'm immediately reminded the binary I s and 0s that construct of the conversations we had in names and lives we aren't aware elementary school, me being of. With impersonal deaths, ihere fresh out of a three-year stint at is merely the shaking of the head, an Islamic private school that me weary "what-is-this-world- failed at teaching me Arabic but coming-to" sigh and then we rum succeeded in teaching me that I the page or change the channel. really wanted the secular, free- There is nothing cold or mon- flowing feeling of public school strous in our ignorance; we sim- like every other kid in my neigh- ply lack the emotional basis that borhood, me conversations with warrants extended mourning for Joe and my other new friend, those who were, before we read Greg Tavormina, were the epito- or heard of them, meaningless to me of childhood innocence and our existence. curiosity — lunchtime palavers While Joe Leotta's passing is amid paper-bag lunches and impersonal to those who didn't soggy public school pizza. know him, for his family and his I remember the three of us friends, death is much more per- mulling philosophically over ' sonal. Personal death prompts a the afterlife — where exactly did remembrance of the deceased we go, what happened when and an evaluation of those still we got there and, more impor- alive. The horror lies not so much tantly, how did we get there? in the death of someone we love Eventually the issue of baptism as it does in that death's impact arose and me, being the only on us. Some of us are shocked, non-Chnstian of the trio, some of us are saddened, some of became afraid when I realized us are emotionally vivisected, that I wasn't baptized and had but we all feel the implications, no admittance into the afterlife 1 the questions, the feelings that assumed Joe, Greg and every- can expand as peacefully as rip- one else in the cafeteria would ples in a pond or as viciously as HOUSE EDITORIAL reside in. So afraid, in fact, that 1 the fallout of a nuclear explo- desperately wanted to take the sion. All at once we an? emotion- next ferry to the River Jordan ally exposed, we see the world Students feel separated from community and correct my parents' fatal and existence itself in a way that error before it was too late. no other animal can. In some Recent debates about the Perhaps it is because they are on local resources in that candidates don't seem to Having matured emotionally morbid layer of our subcon- upcoming City Council elec- treated more like a means of they don't send their chil- realize is that many students and philosophically, I know better scious we are thankful that it tion prompt one to question income, rather than actual dren to public schools, utilize might care if they were not now. And yet I realize that with all wasn't us who died, that it was- whether or not it all matters. voting bodies. Associate pro- local hospitals less than other treated like cattle rather than I've learned, with all the personal n't our child who was stolen Do JMU students actually fessor of political science residents, etc." voting citizens. philosophy I've developed, death from us by some impersonal care enough about all this to Valerie Sulfaro said she A large majority of the stu- is still as mysterious and complex Great Mover. vote? Do the candidates care believes that although dents don't live on campus as it was during the years of comic More importantly, we ques- enough about the students Harrisonburg may appreciate and therefore, are more famil- books, cartoons, sex-ed, little tion our purpose: Why do we to encourage them to? the revenue it gains from stu- Perhaps it is because iar with the town itself. They, league baseball, french fries and love, dream and care when it can Evidence seems to dictate dent purchases, "When elec- just as much as any other res- school plays. We fear death all come crashing down when that the answer to both ques- tion time rolls around, (stu- they are treated more ident, want to live in a clean, because of its emptiness, because least expected? We become tions is no. dents) are told that they don't safe environment that pro- it is so foreign to our moral and afraid and vulnerable, knowing It is no secret that IMl belong here and their votes vides for their needs. They do ethical principles. Why do the' that all the medicine we swal- Harrisonburg relations are don't count. The message tli.it like a means of income, their part in giving back to the world's villains live long, healthy low, all the money we stow far from perfect. Many resi- the city of Harrisonburg sends community. In fact as a whole, lives and our sons die at the apex away in trust funds, all the lay- dents think students are a them is give us your money rather than actual JMU students' community of their existences? Who is respon- ers of clothes we wear cannot problem. In turn, many stu- and shut the hell up.'" service in the area is out- sible for this and, if someone is, stop the suddenness of death, dents feel their work in the Just because many stu- voting bodies. standing. Almost every why does he or she or it offer no cannot buffer us from the emo- community goes unappreci- dents only live in organization at JMU does explanations, no condolences, no tional suffering that comes as ated and feel unwelcome in a Harrisonburg nine months some kind of community apologies? Human beings learn a result of a personal loss. All town where, in actuality, out of the year does not make service in the area such as all too quickly that mortality is a over again we are as innocent they have just as many rights them any less entitled to JMU constitutes a 15,000- Sigma Chi's efforts for the giant slap in the face, a cruel joke, and helpless as we were in as other rtarrisonburg rasl* their votes. Their money goes vote strong body of people Boys and Girls Club and a cosmic April Fool's trick, that is the womb, afraid to move, dents According to the April into many commerce venues perfectly capable of making Mercy House Thrift Stores. the price of self-awareness, the afraid to breathe lest we 8 edition of The Breeze, in the Harrisonburg area and reasonable decisions about Also, Alpha Sigma Tau's price our hairy ancestors paid become the next one to have although some students may therefore greatly contributes who they want to sit in our continued efforts to help when they clambered down from someone taken from us, or to be think they do not have any to the economy. Along with local government. It makes support Valley AIDS should the treetops and tested their land- taken ourselves. political power in the com- that, students pay property no sense that they are not go unappreciated. legs for the first time. Slowly, slowly, as time dries munity, they actually do taxes just like everyone else. hushed when it comes to It is time that student In our modem world, there tears and strengthens bonds, we have voting power. Sulfaro said, "They pay the election time. If anything, ideas and concerns are rec- are two types of death. The first is realize that all is not lost. We Why then do students feel same property and sales they can be the swaying ognized and highlighted in the impersonal death, the raw sta- realize that, like everything trag- excluded from the political taxes as everyone else, but mass that decides the elec- campaigns because theycan see STUDENT, page 8 scene in the community? they are much less of a drain tion for a candidate. What the make a difference. BREEZE READER'S VIEW BEN O'DELL The B reeze EAtor JeanineC,ajew«ki Stem cell debate continues from different angle Managing editor Travis CHngenpeel The importance of stem would be wasted anyway. crux of the dilemma that belief that human life begins Ads manager Gail Chapolini cell research tor religious Therefore, "stem cell many debaters miss, includ- at fertilization. Even those News editor David C lemenlson communities and society as a research is not the cause of ing those in Congress, is, religious communities that New editor Kw.i Papafil whole is best expressed by- destroying embryos." For "What is human?" supported stem cell research A"l Mfi Khalil CarrioH discussing the editorial this reason, stem cell These questions of human called for strong considera- Ofnnitm editor 11-'--it .i Hanebury debate on stem cell research research is an "ethical med- identity, including our own, tion of the potential human- brings the issue of stem cell ity of the embryo. But Style editor Hrenna Walton lhat occurred in the Feb. 25 ical breakthrough" that issue of The Breeze. Wesley would be the advent of a research onto the dialectical underneath that public At$t MyfcaMor Alison Fargo 1 ledgepeth wrote an editorial whole new revolution of sci- battleground of the church. stance was the understand- lorn- editor I isa Marietta titled "Stem cell research ence to alleviate suffering of Michael Novak states in his ing that the conversation Sports editor Drew Wilson sparks ethical issues." In this all our loved ones. introduction to his book surrounding stem cell A"t tpXttt I/I.V Dan Bowman editorial, Hedgepeth discuss- "Belief and Unbelief," research was about much Copy editor I in ta Lodalo es his pro-life response to the "When a man seeks to know more than just science Copy editor I .itm-ii York decision President George. who he is, he enters into the against religion. It was a Plwlo editor Audrey Williams Bush made on stem cell These questions... bring universe of religious dis- discussion about our identi- Photo editor I.aura Dean research funding. course." In the past, the ty to a scientific community Art Director Amanda Ilincker He said, "I would love to church was responsible for that has little to say apart the issue of stem cell from deconstructist per- GrapMoj Editor Richard Tharp know how Bush, as a pro- the definition of life. Som-tv, life individual, can support informed by religious belief, spectives that make the hftSMtti I ii'ii's. Sullivan soim-thing such as stem cell reasearch onto the thought that life and the body an association of Online A(A H Kevin Marinak research. When someone is body were sacred. With the chemical interactions. (MflM editor Sieve Cembriniki pro-life, they usually don't dialectical battleground increase of the power of sci- This religiously formed Advisers Flip De I ii .i support the killing or ter- ence in our post-modern definition of human identity Alan NeckowiU minating of a fetus, yet we of the church. society, the body and life says that humans are cre- "To the press alone, chequered its il is with abu>e>, the uvrld is can see plain as day that became a technological ations of God — lhat humans indebted for ii// the triumph* whk h tew been gthted by stem cell research is doing mechanism to be explored are holy products of holy hands, and that we are made ri'iisi'n tad humanity over error and oppn won Itlfl lhat." tor new commodities that For Hedgepath, the ethi- could be produced for eco- in the image of God. This — I mm- Madison cal dilemma is all about the nomic benefit. interpretation of life then pro-life position and the The problem with both of As this occurred through influences our modern day EDITORIAL POLICY immorality of "killing of one these articles is that they the 20th century, religious protection of human life. life that is about to begin to totally missed the point of communities took a back seat This protection can be seen J itAacti tin i inianoftha iJiinri.il bond a ■ nholt, .HKI I» I» save another that might be debate. The question is not to cultural involvement as in informed consent docu- I u tht opinion of an) mdhidual nfl nemfaeral kV Bracw about to end." what these biological prod- we as humans became com- ments that protect human I .ill.'rial Board: In the Feb. 28 edition of ucts can do. Nor is it about modities. With the advent of life from being experimented Jraninc Gawjeski Travit Clingcnpcel Jruka H-inrhor* The Breeze. Ashley Stough how one person can support stem cell research in 1998, on and in concern about BAM Managing. t-Jilcr Opinkm Editor wrote an editorial response both Ihc pro-life ideology the religious community making our life last as long l.ettrTsiothrnliior»htitiklhr lutmtvrirun SOOWM "1,1 he rn> to Hedgepath's. While writ- and stem cell research at the found a renewed vigor to as possible. more than 10CO»i«d«,and bath»illITpuMhhadan iT«« ■>• "l-»l»k'K»» ten from another Christian same time. The question to defend the sacredness of life In the end, both editorials They must he delivered ID The Hwnr hy m»n Tuevl.iv •* S p m Rfchl perspective, Stough espoused be addressed that both edito- that had been building since in The Breeze expressed impor- ■l,i u i in t i. I int. and apaca an opposing opinion, sup- rials missed could quite pos- the Roe vs. Wade decision on tant ethical points of discus- nioni In dittaactton donate* CMMUI itflai I tha opinion nt ihe porting stem cell research on sibly be one of the greatest abortion. This defense was sion, as did many discussing navaBapafi thai naff, M |ann Madam UMvantty the grounds that stem cells questions science has ever made by publicly stating .ire laken from embryos lhat made us ask as a society. The different church's long-held see STVDENTS. page 8 8| THE BREEZE | THURSDAY APRIL 11. 2002 OPINION BREEZE READER'S VIEW REBECCA KARLI Spring weather influences animal instincts Darts , Yes, it's that time again. deserved but had been and allows the opposite sex Paris & l'at\ure\ire subtmttediuum\moud\ The time of year when the deprived of over Spring Break. to become a distraction, and and printed 0M a x/mce available basis JMU campus transforms into As soon as the sun spotted us in some extreme cases, a pre- Submissumx are based ufton one person s a breeding ground for hor- fearlessly laying out in an occupation. Thus the warmer dpMpH >>f n vw'i xiituition, person nrexent mones. Perhaps it is some- open field, equipped with the weather, the more time and do not necessarily reflect the truth Pats thing in the milder shades and suntan lotion, it we spend analyzing AOL E-mail darts and pats to brce/cdp^hoimail.com Shenandoah air that causes uiriMted behind the clouds, Instant Messenger conversa- the spring semester to leaving us shivering pitifully tions with potential mates. become equivalent to the in our swimsuits. I'm sure Mr. Instead of studying for class, mating season in the movie Sun was laughing at us; how- girls study the cars driving "Bambi." Or better yet, ever, some unknown force by with rims and tinted win- Pat- Dart... maybe the anticipation of the (possibly the chemical imbal- dows. Guys study the girls A "thank-you-for-all-your-hard-work" A "grt-a-Tic-Tac" dart to the mouth- end of the semester triggers a ance) caused us to stand our jogging through campus, pal (o all of the MACRoCk staff who breather with butt-breath that sat next «o me chemical imbalance in ground for at least an hour, and we all study each other's worked double-overtime this weekend. in anthropology class Tuesday morning. females that convinces them goose bumps and all. "You newly exposed body parts. From a WXJMcr wlto HWS super-ii'i; Soil in by .; stressed-out junior who that it's time to wear next to know why I love this time of Another seasonal factor with Ihiw smoothly everything run ami loiwi could tell that you tarn not sick land there- nothing, even though it year?" I heard .1 freshman boy that affects our academic IBtbia •.tntqiendent rock 'n roll m the 'Burg. fort had no business mouth-breathing.) and never may be clinically who was playing lacrosse in performance is how it stays spent over an hour fighting off your skank proven, the fact remains that the field whisper to his friend, light outside much later. breath instead of concentrating on the class during the last few weeks at nodding in our direction. This, of course, confuses lecture that I desperately needed to focus on. school, beautiful people sud- "Not because it's warm but us, creating the illusion denly begin to emerge from because the girls start to dress that it is earlier in the day, hibernation. Students you like that." which causes us to stay out Dart. swear you never have seen much later. By the time'we A "way-to-rub-il-in" dart to whomever Pat... before begin strutting realize our mistake, we are came up with the idea to advertise the A "thanks-fornot-hating-me-even- through the Quad like run- ... the fact remains too bewildered and dis- showing of "Schindler's List" on little though-l-never-listcn-and-always-eat- way models in stilettos and traught to find our way flames all over the commons. your-pickles" pat to my roommate who sundresses, muscle shirts that during the last home and fail to make it to Sent in by someone who thinks what Itap- is appreciated more than she knows. and khakis. class the next morning. pened in World War II is had enough without Sent in by a junior who appreciates you I am not stating my obser- few weeks at So what can we as stu- advertising a historical Holocaust movie on with or without your Super Nintendo. vations from an outsider's dents do about it? Sadly, pieces of fire. point of view. In fact, being schixA, beautiful unless we all agree to dress a female sophomore myself, like Eskimos, we must let I also have fallen victim to people suddenly nature take its course. Our Dart... the warmer weather. For uncontrollable hormones are A "way-to-show-the-apathy-roward- example, once this year dur- begin to emerge a product of our seasonal JMU-srudents" dart to the student in ing early March, my suitem- animal instincts. During the Pat. Monday's Breeze who decided to share his ates and I had the brilliant from hibernation. winter, we want to hiber- A "way-to-help-a-girl-out" pat to the discovery that cynicism is easier than try- idea to go sunbathing in nate. During the spring, we art department lor helping me finally ing to make a difference. Way to make .1 siring bikinis In front of our want to mate. My only sug- declare my art major and get my classes stand against the anti-landmine group. dorm. Despite the fact that the gestion is that professors on time. From a student who realizes thai no mat- temperature had only reached Of course being noticed understand and recognize Sent in by a girl who thinks it's a relief to ter what side of the political spectrum you a high of 68 degrees and was by the opposite sex, especial- this mental handicap that see that the teachers and faculty really do care come from (including apathy) a healthy dose already on its way down that ly by freshmen boys, is a we all naturally develop and about the students. of idealism and empathy is nothing to be late afternoon, my friends and common occurrence The grade accordingly. ashamed of. I were determined to claim problem arises when the Rebecca Karli is a sophomore the tan that we so rightly mild air seeps into our brains international business major.
"'Suimming "'Life as a Dork' "The Best Things in "'Life as a Girl Upstream' because that because I am one." Lift are Free" Consumed By her n is my life" Thtsk Project' because lhat i* all 1 am doing."
Paul Rowe Lindsay Reynolds Bethany Diehl Kristina Meloro junior, an sophomore, art MEtiHAN MONltjOMLKY/nqf jpfcwffqp**' junior, art senior, interior design Topic: What would you name your autobiography?
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
rights. Palestinians are denied tanks and helicopter gun- Landmine problems thinking we may have missed group that puts every penny it Alumni discusses the right to move freely with- ships, subjected the people to the mark a bit. So for anyone receives in donations into dem- in Palestine, which means curfews and refused the are serious issue who didn't get a chance to find ining efforts in one of six coun- foreign affairs that many cannot get to their right of passage to ambu- out what we're all about, we tnes which we plan to choose jobs within Israel, and the lances trying to take the lb the Editor wanted to take a few minutes to next fall. The average cost to To th* Editor population routinely is wounded to hospitals. The After organizing and execut- let you know. clear one minefield is $30,000. I realize that viewed harassed by Israeli soldiers at morgues are overflowing, ing Landmine Awareness Week, 1 was one of the several stu- That may seem like a lot, but through the prism of CNN checkpoints on all major and and food and water sup- the students involved agreed dents from JMU's Mine Action think of it this way: JMU has and mainstream American minor roads. plies for the civilian popula- that we had been successful— Informatkin Center who orga- just over 15,000 students. If nu'dia, the Palestinian-Israeli As Anderson recognizes, tion are becoming scarce. probably more than we had nized Landmine Awareness each student contributed just conflict can be very cut and Israel has begun demolishing If Anderson had broad- expected. We talked to people Week. Since most of us who put $2, we would have enough dry, but I was shocked and the homes of suspected terror- ened his sources of informa- individually about the land- this event together are students money to clear a minefield of dismayed by Jon Anderson's ists and carrying out assassina- tion, he might have gathered mine crisis, we had two great who were also once unaware of significant size. column in the April 4 issue of tions. Correct me if I'm wrong, an altogether different speakers visit and share first- the issue, we realize that it te So, to anyone who thinks The Brent. but last time I checked, the impression of the situation in hand accounts of how people easy for the issue of landmines that they can't make a differ- Anderson unashamedly principle of innocent until the Middle East. The BBC, U are helping citizens of mine- to never even cross the minds of ence, we urge you to look at the apologized for Israeli policies proven guilty was one the US. Morale, the Frankfurter affected countries, and we people whose lives are not numbers. People are out there and lambastes Yasser Arafat government wholeheartedly Allgemeine Zeilung and other gained the support of many directly affected by them. making a difference every day. paragraph after paragraph supported. The real hypocrisy Western-European media on individuals, most of whom had Landmines do not prevent us And while the tragedies associ- without even attempting to lies in the fact that Bush fiddles the whole do a rather more bal- never realized the devastating from traveling main roads; they ated with mines are numerous, portray the other side of the while Jerusalem bums. anced job of reporting What is effects of landmines. do not block us from our clean there are many success stories, story. The daily suicide bomb- 1 am no defender of actually happening. I no longer Of course, some people water supply; they do not kill or too. We hope to add JMU to this ings against Israeli targets are Arafat, also the object of live in the United States, so I passed by without taking a flyer maim someone in our commu- list by making it the very first horrifying, clearly, but must be Anderson's tirade, but to hope that Anderson's views or kindly took one and threw it nity every 22 minutes. But university to adopt a minefield. taken in context with the imply that he has control over are not shared by the majority away, and we can't do much somewhere in the world — In We welcome any and all sup- whole situation. every Palestinian youth with of the American population. about that We realize that not over 70 countries, in fact — they port from the student body, as It's not hard to understand no job prospects, little educa- As the only country with everyone is going to listen, but do all of this and more. well as further opportunities to how a significant minority of tion and no future is ridicu- enough clout to really influ- we focused our energy on those But Landmine Awareness share information and ideas. If the Palestinian population lous. Israel's policies are ence the two sides, I encour- who would and were happy to Week was more than just one you have questions or com- sees no alternative to random responsible for the current age the Bush administration have positively affected most of week's worth of information. ments, you can contact me at bombings, when for years the suicide bombing epidemic its to stop equivocating that the them. But when an issue as seri- Knowledge is just the first step; hvgerne. Israeli military machine army is struggling to combat. situation can only worsen. ous as this one is likened to pot- action is the next Throughout (armed with U.S. weapons This week the Israeli army holes, as it was in the April 4 next semester, we plan to raise Nicole Kreger and U.S. dollars) has tram- has invaded almost every Robert Speire C99) issue of The Breeze's darts and money for an organization senior, technical and scientific pled over their basic human major town in Palestine with Alumni pats section, we can't help called Adopt-A-Minefield, a communication
Student reflects on friend's passing Campus actions in STUDENT, from page 7 mean wow but a revelation realize that, like everything that would melt every ice spring explained tragic, some good can come cream sandwich and crum- CAMPUS, from page 7 IS YOUR EX-BOYFRIEND DATING ONE out of death. Embraces ple every box of Kool-Aid. I the issues in society during the become warmer and tighter would have said, "Calm summer of 2001. But many OF YOUR SORORITY SISTERS? "How are you?" becomes a down, boys! Lets go back to missed the central question at concerned inquiry instead eating our turkey sand- hand that religious communi- of a cheap, rushed greet- wiches and thinking about ties and individuals have ing; meaningless conversa- what we're doing after debated. The question is not tions that took place yes- school." Because when you whether or not the life of the terday or years ago throw aside religious embryo should be ended, but become life-defining expe- beliefs and get down to the whether or not the embryo is a riences that bring smiles to technicalities of existence, life. It is not about whether we our faces. We learn to we're all immortal. Memories, can have an efficient use of the make personal connec- unlike our corporeal forms, embryo because it will be wast- tions with one another. may fade but they never are Send a Dart! ed anyway, the question is We begin to glean some forgotten. They are traded, whether we can consider the understanding of what shared, treasured, protected, embryo in terms of efficiency Leon Trotsky affirmed handed down like baseball that rums it into a commodity and the drinkers of half- cards. They are antique trea- and disregards it potential empty glasses denounce: sures that tie us together, that humanity. that life is beautiful. bring us home, back to the Ben O'Ddl is a senior ISAT If I only knew back at innocent, exuberant lunch major uno will present information SEND THEM TO [email protected] that elementary school tables of our childhood. on religious communities and stem lunch table what I under- Zak Salih is a sophomore eco- cell research at the Senior Symposium stand now, I would have nomics and English double Friday in ISAT 136 at I p.m. wowed Joe and Greg. I don't major. PAID
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774 E Markcl Si &H< tuul tvuU fiwLuU Harrisonburg.VA::80l TVviU-tUM S Only 21 nunutrt from JMU! Iloun Friday 1-10. Saturday II 10-10 & Sunday 12-7 Located on Rt 250. 12 ml wen of Staonton In the G.W. National Horeit 140.3)7.1660 www thtbutkhominn torn « "Voices-Hot Bodies" Candlelight Vigil for Eating Disorder Prevention 500,000 Saturday April 20,11am-return midnight IVfi'l'I'] 60%.90% off retail Open Today thru April 21 Open Only during Scheduled Dales from 9»M-7PM Doily Bus Trip from JMU to the Ellipse of the National Mall. Featuring large selections of history, computer books, cookbooks & much more, Washington DC. Buses leave College Center Lot (R-3) at literature, children's books, roferenco, Located between Harrisonburg & Staunton. health & self help, science & nature, Take 1-81 to exit 240; turn east on Rd. 682 11:00am return at midnight. The Candlelight Vigil is from 4-9pm religion, philosophy, political science, & walch (or the signs. Call (or more into. Tickets available at the Warren Hall Box Office, f10 roundtrip Join ANAD (Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders) In raising awareness Green Valley Book Fair and helping to prevent Eating Disorders 1191 Green Valley ln„ Ml. Ciawloid, VA 11841 Sponsored by the University Health Center and the Leslie George Fund tor Eating Disorders 800-3850099 Prrrrnlinn 2urmn\ulMiiti ' www.gvbookfair.com/jmu 121 THE BREEZE | THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2(X)2 Uranus HOROSCOPES CROSSWORD Today's Birthday (April 11). Your inner and your outer sides are in alignment this 1 / 3 4 8 7 e 9 ho 11 1? 13 year. You can clearly see what should be done, and you have the courage to do it. You ACROSS \ can succeed at this endeavor, but success doesn't (all into your lap. Your brains get a 1 Small vipers 14 16 good workout. It'll be fun. Play by the rules. 5 Madison Ave. pro ■ 10 Red road sign B 10 Daily rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the HArkitect? w most challenging 15 Peachy! 22 16 and void " ■?4 25 ?6 17 Out of three r. f Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept 23-Ocl 22) ^— Today is an 8 - Don't get distract- things? ■?7 28^■ ?9 30 31 32 ^^^»-d by .» storyteller. Cut through Today is a 7 • Your partner's 20 _ Lanka idea is apt to stir up some con- 33 ^^p me layers ol words and through 21 Pilaf base 34 35 other people's considerations to 5jS2troversy. Better work on it 22 Nymph of mythol- together a while longer before 36 37 36 get right to the bone. You can see what ogy needs to be done, so do it. making your presentation. Tone it down just a little. 23 Barcelata's 'Maria 39 ■' . ■ Taurus (April 20-May 20) Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) 25 Falls short 4? 43 44 ^^» Today is a 6 - The pressure is on, L j Today is a 8 - There's way too 27 Tubb or Truex 45~ | JSHT/ •fl^B^.mJ ii II ,;<•( worse. From now much work and not enough fun, 29 Take shape ffWthroufih Friday, hustle. Don't let a for now. This situation is tempo- 30 Start-up buttons 1 [48] \*^\ I52 63I stem taskmaster catch you lean- rary and could lead to profit, so 33 Craned parts H'' U'' ing on your shovel, even if your assign- don't complain. Work through it, and ment, is finished. Look busy! 34 Attends M 5S 56 57 schedule a date for Saturday. 35 Decay S8 59 Gemini (May 21-June 21) 36 Passes away B0 Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) 37 Slug trail " Today is an 8 - Have you decid- Today is an 8 - Yes on love, no on 61 6? H fc ed which side you're on yet? 38 Sphere start? g^mf spending money. Yoursweet- 39 10 of dates This is a fabulous time to sign on ^^h heart will understand - or 1 »!1 with the winning team. It should 40 Backbone i should, at least. If he or she 41 Lazy girt? SOLUTIONS TO LAST ISSUE'S PUZZLE be easy to tell which team. doesn't, he or she must prefer symbolism over substance. Don't go for that! 42 Relative pronoun 6 First record label C 0 R D F I A M s M L L E 43 Oscar-winner Cancer (June 22-July 22) to use Dolby A L E E A 0 3 A 1 8 A A n ot a 5 a Helen 7 Create 1 4b Ok ^ * y ' 5 - Maintaining your Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) M E N S S L A L O M u S S R 5^>3 positive attitude is appropriate. 44 Walked vigorously 8 Lunched ■ 1 T s 1 R i S A M but grinning at the wrong time _-, Today is a 5 - Frustrations often 45 Twist forcibly 9 Alternative to ■ * isn't. For heaven's sake, don't nfck lead to creativity. Remember that 0 E A R E B I A T H L 0 N rwg when you re about to give up. 47 Wheat bundle ready laugh at somebody who's giving you R 0 B E R T S| |N A 1 L E D And don't lose your temper just 48 "Lou Grant" star 10 Comb stopper orders, even if he or she looks ridiculous. 50 Fencing sword 110ut of three fc N EB..BT E N THR E fc D S Stiff upper lip! because somebody else does. 51 Service charge things? NO W B o A R 1 54 Out of three 12 Gymnast Korbut M U L T 1 S C A 0 E Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) S '•'■ 1 Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) things? 13 Appealed 1 S A A C ■ D 1 S C E R N Today is an 8 - Your planning l ,^» Today is an 8 - Whatever you're 58 Jai 18 News media D 0 w IN H 1 L L L 0 L L E D ■^^-J pays off, as you smoothly avoid 59 Bet 19 Agitates ^^^, what could have been .i big mis- ^P learning now is so interesting, it s P m T U 1 C 0 0| S^\ could interfere with your regular 60 Windows image 24 Birds' display take. If you do stumble, pick H E E P 1 C E D A N c 1 N G job. It's important to study or 61 Station areas yourself up and get back in the race. l N R E N 1 G E B K A Y E You're strong enough to make up for it practice, of course, but don't jeopardize 62 In want 25 "La _ Nikita" P S S T G E E S L D and still win. your livelihood - at least not yet. 63 City near Phoenix 26 Away from the E 1 > E wind Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Virgo (Aug. 23-Sepi. 22) DOWN 27 Provide with 38 Atmosphere 52 Seth's son Today is a 6 - Something you'd Today is a 6 - Slice through the 1 Additional con- income 40 Chest cover 53 Sicilian volcano fc m* like to make happen simply is f superfluous and get down to the junctions 28 Psychoanalyst not possible yet. That's just the 41 Precipitous 55 Possess I substantial. Think of it as mining 2 Fly high way that it is. That's not the way Wilhelm 44 Spanish wine 56 "Norma ' . for gold. There'll be lots of dig- Ii it will always be. You get to write that 3 Out of three 29 Low dive 46 Punch again 57 Periphery ging, but you can hit pay dirt. script, starting now. things? 31 Perpetual traveler 47 Velocity 4 Haggard novel 32 Boulder 48 Pronto acronym 5 Consecrate with 34 Resist separation 49 Missile garage? oil 37 Rotated rapidly 50 Sharp side —Tribune Media Services fAom-iheet far b tirilCPretenk' Saturday April 13th A JMU classic tribute 9:30 spectacular! A world famous tribute to "Pink Floyd" < Geoffrey Morley-Mower ROBKRT MAXT'wwr ph.*»gnq>htr EnelWi professor Geoffrey Morley-Mower poses In his office at Keezell Hall. Geoffrey Morley-Mower, Cairo, 1941. WWII Reconnaissance pilot to receive Churchill "Finest Hour" Award Story by focus editor Lisa Marietta and staff writer Kerri Sample • Art by art director Amanda Hincker p four flights to the before his colleagues. "I'm grass airfield with no run- the western desert across the excitedly. Morley-Mower going to leam anything if you atop of Keezell Hall stuffed with English. I got inter- ways. Luckily, he fudged his borders of Egypt and Libya, looked back at his aircraft and don't grind through it?" sits a JMU treasure ested in it when 1 was terribly way through the exam in one Morley-Mower was awaken was shocked to see it rattled His students fondly Hidden among young. I was eleven years of age piece and passed despite the from nis sleep to the chilling with hundreds of machine, remember his general English stacks of papers and watercol- when my father had a library in fact that he was previously sounds of gunfire nearing his pistol and rifle bullets, with a classes. Junior Laura Erickson ors of far-off places, behind a the lavatory (bathroom). There up for suspension. "They camp. The enemies tanks had tail practically hanging off. He said, "He took such great joy door littered with sonnets sits was always major works of lit- knew something was wrong crept up to his airfield. Twenty said, "I knew they were shoot- in making sure that we were Geoffrey Morley-Mower, erature like Shakespeare's son- with me and my flying, but German tanks were less then a ing at me but I had no idea learning things that we could English professor, pilot and nets, in the lavatory," Morley- during wartimes nobody 1,000 yards away. Instinctively, they had actually hit me take with us through life. I'll writer extraordinaire. Mower said. "I don't ever actu- cared whether I was blind or Morley-Mower boarded a plane because I couldn't feel it. If never forget how he captivat- ally learn poetry, I just have it. not. They just wanted to that still had its undercarriage just one of those hundreds of ed me with his British accent The Award If s one of the things I've always know that 1 could do the job," up because it was being serv- bullets had hit either of my as he recited Shakespeare on On Sept. 27, 2002, at the cared for, I'm doing what 1 want Morley-Mower said. iced. He expected the tanks to gas tanks on the inner sides of that first day of class." Lansdowne Resort in to be doing with my life now." start firing at any moment but my wings, 1 would have Sophomore Michelle San- Leesburg, Morlev-Mower will However this information is their was no activity. blown up, I guess I was just Juan agreed, "Despite having be presented with the Winston only a humble crumb of "I was like a scout. I looked fated to come back." the physical age of eighty- Churchill Finest Hour Award Morley-Mower's experiences all around and counted the something, he still has this "I hardly deserve this award and memories. Sophomore I knew they were tanks and noted down where The Man child-like view on life. He just at all, in fact the only reason Kelly Stannard said, "The best shooting at me but I they were on my map. Then After 31 years of dedicated wants to experience every- they are giving it to me is part of knowing this man is the when I landed, 1 asked to speak service as an officer pilot to thing he possibly can, and 1 because I'm the only one wav he shares pieces of his life had no idea they had directly to General the RAF, Morley-Mower think that is what makes him alive," Morley-Mower said with his classes. He has so many Cunningham. I know he was the landed a job as secretary of such an interesting man." with a chuckle. "I am alive, stones on love, war and the actually hit me... only man to talk to," Morley- the equipment and proce- Aside from the impressive well and teaching with two pride of being a U.S. citizen." Mower said. "So they took me to dures committee at the resume of fighter pilot, books written on my experi- — Geoffrey Morley-Mower the General and I told him exact- Pentagon. This was his first Pentagon employee and uni- ences. Somebody who had TTie Pilot English profcs>or ly where the dispositions were." encounter of the United versity professor, Morley- read my books brought it to In 1937, during peace time, Morley-Mower was told States that later developed Mower also published mem- the attention of the British Morley-Mower read an ad in to go and re-scout , but this into a great love and respect oirs of his days with the RAF Embassy in Washington, the paper that said "[oin the Trained as a fighter pilot time he was allowed to seize for the nation. "It just got to in two books, "Messerschmitt D.C." Every year the award Royal Air Force for four prior to WWII, Morley-Mower, any aircraft he desired. "I me after being in America for Roulette" and "Flying Blind." selection committee alternates years," and this intrigued him by no choice of his own, became went over to this poor guy a year or so, that this is the "War is a hard thing to the recipients of American and enough to apply. Morley- a reconnaissance pilot. The dif- with his brand new airplane best country in the world," write about, I lost virtually all British heritage since Mower thought it would be an ference between a fighter and that had his name on it and Morley-Mower said. "Most my friends and my eldest Churchill was half American excellent experience to see the reconnaissance pilot is the sig- took it by the General's Americans don't realize this." brother," Morley-Mower from his mother and British by world, but little did he know nificant degree of danger and authority." Then Morley- Morley-Mower came to said. "I didn't want to write his father. Morley-Mower jok- of the war that loomed just altitude involved in reconnais- Mower proceeded to take off JMU in 1969 after completing about it for so long. It took me X* i said, 'Here I was a Brit over the hori/on. To become a sance missions. Morley- around 9 a.m., flying solo. "I his English degree at Catholic 40 years to get over the war." was also an American so fighter pilot, Morley-Mower Mower's assignments involved knew it was a critical day, University in Washington, Morley-Mower finally I scored all th«- points." knew that he had a rather weaving underneath all of the and I was determined to D.C. "I went to different decided to get his memories large hurdle to overcome that battles between the enemy fight- make the best reconnaissance schools in the Virginia area in print because, as he said, TT* Writer potentially could impair his er planes while scouting out and of my career," Morley- and JMU offered the most "People like hearing about "I'm really not very flying abilities, a handicap- mapping the amount of enemy Mower wrote in his book, money, so I came here," war, the blood and thunder." clever," Morley-Mower said ping astigmatism. "I had weapons.numbers, positions and "Messerschmitt Roulette." Morley-Mower said. "Messerschmitt Roulette" when interviewed. But his always worn glasses since I locations that were involved in Without knowing what the Thirty-three years later, his first work, was pub- sparkling eyes give him away. was 11, so I persuaded my the war. This job provided him air situation was above him Morley-Mower still is joyously lished ri^ht away, followed "I'm just lucky that I get to do family doctor to give me a with the opportunities to and flying at the altitude of teaching English classes focus- by "Flying Blind," with what I love," ne said. drug that would increase my explore and serve in distant roughly the height of Keezell ing on British Literature. "I another book in the making. What he loves is a reflection vision acuity so I could pass countries such as, Gibraltar, Hall, Morley-Mower success- grind through one of If students want to read a of how diverse his life has been. the test, "Morley-Mower said. Africa, Northern Ireland and fully recorded all mapping Chaucer's 'Canterbury Tales,'" piece of living history, Born in London. England in When he took the plane up eventually the United States. information needed. Morley-Mower confessed. "I Morley-MoVver's collection 1919, Morley-Mower was for the flight exam, he could- One example of his haz- When he returned back to want the students to remem- is on sale in the JMU book- entranced by the works of n't see the ground signals ardous work took place in the airfield, there were over 20 ber and really leam something store and also available in Shakespeare and Donne far rim he was flying over a November of 1941. Stationed in people flocking to his plane in my class. How are you Carrier Library. Below: Geoffrey Moriey-Mower up In a Hurricane Z 4641. (Jerry Scutts) Above: Pilots of 451 Squadron are hamming It up. (from left to right) Geoffrey Morley-Mower, Ed Klrkham. Ron Achilles. Paddy Hutley and Colin Robertson. All phnfc" cnurttty n( '■Mcwrrsvhmm Rmlctic," hy (iaiffrvy M<*try-Mower Above: Pilot Officers Billy Bowden (left) and Geoffrey Morley-Mower In their Northwestern Frontier open cockpit winter outfits, January 1939. 14ITIIK BRKK/.K ITHURSDAY. APRIL 11. 2002 Focus baby we'want YOU! The Bluestone staff is now accepting applicants for the 2002-2003 Bluestone staff. Applications, cover letter and resume due in The Bluestone office, Anthony-Seeger 217, by Friday, April 12 at 5 p.m. Application! can b* picked up at lh« Blu«tion« Office. Questions? Call Sally or Allison at 568-6541 Till II !■■ TEES 2/*20 PANTS *25 SHORTS *20 JEANS $25 APRIL 8-APRIL 11 10AM-7PM POLOS $15 AND MUCH MORE! POST OFFICE LOBBY AEROPOSTALE IS PROUD TO UNIVERSITY CENTER SPONSOR COLLEGE ATH1 THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2002 I THE BRKEZEI 15 "Bascially, we aim to entertain by being ourselves and talking Geology Rocks! about totally random stuff." The (icology Club hosts "Rock Stock," an outdoor TIM BR(X)KINS fund-raising concert. senior Set story below WYLD STALLYNS M Ml ( \R VI II .,-';', i- ,•,.,.'«. Swilon Willis Webw (left) and Tim Brookim (rljht). host -W»t WELCOME HOME ALUMNI SPECIAL 1.05 Carat Diamond Solitaire* H-l Color/Ij Clarity •TLAJV [AMESMCHONI arukjue jewelry 75 SOUTH COURT SQUARE • HARRISONBURG. VIRGINIA 22801 • (540) 433-1833 «-*"; g,e> QPEouVL «40°° QPgQuVL glg> Includes: Includes: Includes: 5' subs - feed 32 people - $55" -small parly bagel -finger sandwiches -bagels -muffins Party bagels - feed 10-23 people -1/2 tray chicken parmesan -baked ziti -donuts cream cheese -fruit trays -desert tray -chicken parmesan -cinnamon buns and butter -veggie trays -desert tray Call the store nearest you!! Market Square East Rockingham Square Harmony Square 1635 37 E. Market St. 1731 S. High St. 1741 Virginia Ave. 564.0416 432.1386 442.1997 18ITHK BRKK/.E I THURSDAY. APRIL 11. 2(K)2 STYLE Sex Wars' in the Ballroom l SBX,' from r*i$e 15 is organizing and emceeing the think it hasthepossibihtv 10gel more Kyra Papafil and senior ■it the door and all proceeds event, along with SGA president a littk? nasty." Catie Campbeli. go to the Boys and Cirls Dave Mills, who reportedly will When freshman contes- The teams are meeting Club of Harrisonburg. The be dressed in drag, according to tant Andrea Troncoso was ahead ol the event to strategi/e. ttttmi also will be awarded Henning. asked why she would be a perfect their karaoke mutines points based on the number Henning came up with the good "Sex Wars" participant and make uniforms for the cos- o! people from their gender idea for "Sex Wars" when she replied, "I have absolute- fume competition in attendance. deciding on the best use for ly no problems making an "With the ratio at )MU, Already pumped for the extra money in the sophomore absolute fool of myself and we're representing a lot of competition, male contes- class budget. "It's going to be a an even bigger fool of the i;irls," I umsdensai.l. tant, junior Dave Urso, said, really fun event for a areaj Ic-.-.-! ^endci males " Urso said. "I just want to say "I'm glad that it's for a good cause," she said. Representing the males are that the girls need to come out iaiise, especially since that's Female contestant, sopho- freshman Michael Davis, to console their friends who are the only source of pride that more Jessica Lumsden, said, sophomore Brent llarlow, Urso going to lose." the temales will be able to "This Ls everyone's opportunity and senior Noah M.trlier. Campbell's comeback state- walk away with." lo take out some pent up frus- Representing the female! .irr ment to the males was simply to Freshman Adrianne I .lputka tration on the opposite sex. I Troncoso, Lumsden, sopho- "Bring it on!' Formal event coming soon Hi i k\ OABRIEL/aaf>taDeiqp*» Junior Lakeyla Bland performs in the Theatre II muscial. "Chicago." The play run» until April 13. Folk and Ballroom Club plan tomorrows Spring Ball fOK\!\l.,fromf>agel7 tion periods. Students are future events like it. in the class, for those who allowed to come to the FaB The money also helps to want to know more, or for club even if they have little fund concerts, guest artists, 'Chicago' play students who were unable to to no experience. workshops and equipment regisu-r for the class." Admission to the event is repair. Thomas also noted that S4, S3 with a JAC card. For further information ballroom dance is a very Event proceeds go to the on the event, please direct popular class, filling up in School of Theatre and Dance questions to Thomas at is professional to help pay for the ball and thomatke. jusl hours during registra- SARAH SI AMI'//, onmbuiirtg aniu CHICAGO, from ptgt 15 unethical foundation of these Inivinj; The ensemble donee famous and beautiful people. scenes and songs livened up the .go" will run until stage and gave ihe show a pro- April 13 at 8 p.m. at Theatre fessional feel. II. There is a ID p.m shew- ihe combination of Mbv cos- ing April 10 and a midnight COMIU^ BACK TO BUR.<5 tumes, donting and singing left showing April 12. Tickets rue. the audience truly entertained. are $5 and can be purchased "Chicago" did justice in repre- up to three hours befon senting the corruption and show time. EAR.L.V TUI5 SUMM6.R.? Oooh's and ahhh's of Stephen King WER£ 1_©©WU FOR. 5©H£ STYLISH SUMMCR WR.ireo.si Oooh's, from JMVJC 17 like John Updike and Andre the more unsettling the bet- Dubus. I \ en thing's ter." A reader shouldn't Eventual" is about the thrill open up "Everything's of "The Yarn," the quick, Eventual" because he or she cathartic campfire tale filled CONTACT BR£MNA AND ALISON X8-3151 is »»n the prowl for the terse not so much with intellectual moral lessons associated hmmm's as it is with pleas with other short story writers ant oooh's and Miah'l o0 Valley lanes M \ Sunday & Monday 9:00 pm - 1:00 am Wednesday, Friday I Saturday, Sunday ■ ™ %? j}r*«z« |tfwfl$Thcf ( i Harrisonburg Hometown Music 'Join The Revolution' • i Unitarian Universalists Cuir«S, AHPS, DRUMS, P*. AND MOKE - »««.homclo«nmu!ic.ntl ". «.„.»» Service 10:30 a.m. IK nsptel fin inhennt worth and dignity of every ptrton and justice, it/uiihn andcompaulon m human relations Phone: 867-0073 \ tatton Welcome http://hiimc.ricu.nrt/hiiii Email: hhurg ' iita.net < Sum Htm: Eor pov.ihle cam pus meeting information contact Ralph Gnm Kn»*erfC 'jmu.edu 10 6 MM. Tut, Thur. Fit; Route 33, 5 miles west of H'buryat Dale Enterprise Sihoolhouse IQ-SStt V-Series "Spirit Quest" A revolution In A Jnurnex bar Youth, Aec\ 4 Through 17. SUNDAY'S at 10:30 A.M. 454-4159 • 2990 S Main Street tube amp design. Madison Manor ^* Delicatessr Celebrate Graduation with Brooklyn's! 10% Discount on any Catering orders placed before April 20th . eaturmg Specialty Sub Platters 3" & 6" Subs 2 & 3 Bedrooms ABC on ning Pool & Tennis Court FUNKHOUSER & ASSOCIATES 434-5150 2035-51 E. Market St. • Next to the ABC store • 433-4090 P'optrft/ MdMdqt'll Ull iPC [email protected] "• rfmumi THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 20021 THK BREKZEI 19 "I think the scoring system isn't fair. ■ Caught in a web They should throw that out." The No. 25 Diamond Dukes destroyed Radford University Tuesday before falling CHARLES LOTT to the University of Richmond Wednesday. men's basketball player, 1993- '97 see story below see story below MEN'S BASKETBALL Graduation rates of African- Behind the American males misleading Numbers Recent report by ESPN distorts actual numbers I 6 Overall players who entered between 1990 and 1995 BY DAN BOWMAN count against that school's grad- Casey Carter. According to assistant sports editor uation rate, regardless of Carter, of the five athletes According lo a recent study whether or not her or she grad- remaining two currently are II Transfered into the university, conducted by the ESPN pro- uates from the school they trans- playing overseas and pursuing which does not count gram "Outside the Lines," 36 ferred into. their degrees, one transferred for the system out of 323 Division I college bas- out of JMU, counting against ketball programs reported a the school's rate, and one 5 Athletes count under current system zero-percent graduation rate for _46 received his degree, but due to a African-American basketball possible error in the system was players between the years of listed as a non-graduate accord- 1 of those 5 transferred out 1990'91 and 1994-'95. James There was some ing to Associate Athletic (counts against JMU) Madison was one the 36 schools criticism when I left Director Janet Lucas. listed, however, some have Lucas said she thought the 1 of those 5 actually received a questioned whether or not the Maryland about my system was a good place to start degree (possible error in the system) NCAA's system for recording but needed to be revised. graduation ratesisa flawed one. rates and I said it "For the overall rate, the 1 of those 5 got a degree in Under the current system, wasn 'tfair then. We do nature of the current formula May 2000 (Charles Lott) athletes are given six-years of that is published for graduation eligibility in order to graduate everything we can to rates is very limited," Lucas said. due to the time commitment "The NCAA as an organization 2 of those 5 currently are needed for athletics. Any athlete get them (the athletes) is currently reviewing alterna- playing overseas who does not graduate within tives in order to better represent the six-year time period subse- to graduate. graduation rates and achieve- CINDY TINKERA™..r umn quently loses their eligibility, — "Lefly" Driesell ments in a more timely manner." Only Charles Lott, who (the NCAA) don't lake into Driesell. who was the Dukes' crous. Everyone who knows me and counts against the school as former JMU men's basketball coach not having graduated. entered the university in 1993 account the fact that people coach for nine seasons — from knows that I put education first Athletes not on scholarship 59 and graduated with a degree need to earn a living after their 1988-89 to 1996-'97 — and also and basketball second." do not count for or against that in sociology in May 2000, was eligibility is up." coached at the University of Carter said of Driesell's school, and athletes who flunk able to be reached for com- Lott also said he thought it Maryland from 1969 -'86, said he academic commitment, "I out of school or simply do not Sixteen black basketball ment. Lott, who counted was unfair to place the blame on felt that the system in place is found him to be very support- finish count against a school's players entered JMU between against the school's rate the shoulders of former JMU "not an athletic system," but ive of the efforts of this office graduation rate. the years of '90-91 and '94-95. because he graduated outside coach Charles "Lefty" Driesell. rather a "NEA (National to help student athletes grad- Also, any student who trans Due to privacy rules, all but one of the six-year eligibility peri- "I talked to a lot of players Education Association)" system. uate. He's called back a num- fers into a school from another of those athletes' names are od, also said he thought the and coaches, and they all agreed 'There was some criticism ber of times and still contin- school does not count for or required to remain anonymous. system had its flaws. that school is (the student's) when I left Maryland about my ues to call back asking about against the graduation rate of Eleven of those athletes "I think the scoring system responsibility and practice is rates," Driesell said." and I said kids he's recruited, to see if the school transferred into, entered JMU as Division 1 or isn't fair," Lott said. "They theirs (the coaches)," Lotf said. it wasn't fair then. VVe do every- they've graduated." regardless of whether that ath- junior college transfers, mean- should throw that out. When I "I'd say that coach Driesell's thing we can to get them (the Current JMU coach Sherman lete graduate- ing they would not count for or finished (basketball) in '97,1 had commitment was solid — we athletes) to graduate. I h Lii.l. who was formerly an However, any student who against the university according to earn a living, but I knew I was had study halls at I Ml I just like "The way they do it (calcu- transfers out of a school does lo Assistant Athletics Director going to get my degree. They at any other school." late graduation rates) is ludi- Sfe DRIKSKU.. page 20 WRESTLING BASEBALL Bowyer resigns as coach Spiders down Diamond Dukes BY DREW WILSON JMU record of 125 victories, JMU's eight-game win streak comes to end with loss sports editor including two Fa stem Regional BY AARON GRAY runs in four and two-thirds two runs to cut the lead to 4-3, |eff "Peanut" Bowyer Championships as well as staff writer innings of work. but the Spiders didn't look back. resigned his position as advancing to the NCAA The JMU Diamond Dukes "I felt alright out there today, They opened an 8-3 lead in the wrestling coach Tuesday after Championships three tunes were rollin'. still not 100 percent," Cochran eighth inning thanks in part to 14 seasons ,is the Dukes' avit h In 1988, Bowyer became the Not only were the Diamond said, "I'm still getting my confi- two JMU fielding errors. Bowyer cited his desire to pur- coach at JMU and has led the Dukes riding an eight-game dence back from the William St Junior first baseman sue other professional opportu- Dukes to a 500 record or better winning streak but recently Mary game." Eddie Kim led the charge for nities as his reason for leaving. nine times, including five times were ranked 25th in the nation Cochran started off a little the Dukes on offense hitting According to a Tuesday in the last six seasons. In ha by Baseball America, the highest shaky in the the top of the fourth two for four with an RCI. "1 press release, Bowyer said, "I tenure as coach, 21 of M ranking for , inning, giving up a lead-off mean, just see the ball, hit have recently been pursuing an wrestlers made a total of 29 the program Wednesday home run to Richmond's Brian the ball basically — there's opportunity that will further appearances in the NCAA since 1995. Pritz. The homer gave the not much to it," said Kim, my professional career ambi- Championships. Bowyer is also Collegiate Richmond Spiders a 4-1 lead. Pritz went who currently is ranked 20th tions. This opportunity is some- a member Of the JMU Sports Jeff "Peanut" Bowyer Baseball o. five for six with two RBls to lead in the country with a .442 thing that I feel is necessary for Hall of feme ranked the the Spiders (29-4) on offense. batting average. my future growth, both profev Junior DaveColabella said, "I Colabella said, "It was kind Dukes at 30th The !>ukes rallied in the bot- sionally and personally" think Bowyer is a great coach ... of a surprise, but it was up in in the nation. |MU tom of the fourth inning with set DIAMOSD. page 20 Bowyer said Wednesday It will be tough to see him go." the air He (Bowyer) kind of The squad 5 that he couldn't give any Bowyer's decision to resign Elanned on it, and we hoped also came off specifics on his future plans but was not a huge shock lo his p'd be back, but we figured it a weekend sweep of the College would announce them when wrestlers. Red shirt |uim>r Seth wouldn't happen." of William & Mary on the road they were hn.ili/ed Cameron said, "It really wasn't Bowyer said, "I think they and a drubbing of Radford As a wrestler for JMU from too much of a shock. Me had let! University Tuesday. 1983'87, Bowyer compiled I us up to it this vear." sefPEA.\VT\lHige21 The next hill to climb was the visiting University of Richmond Spiders, carrying a national ranking of their own. NO J0YRIDE But the Dukes couldn't find enough offense late in the game as the No. 22 Spiders completed the three-game season sweep of the Dukes, 9-5 in front of a packed crowd at Long Field/ Mauck Stadium Wednesday. Richmond previ- ously had defeated the Dukes 7- 4 in Charleston, S.C. Feb. 15 and 5-4 in Richmond March 26. "You have to play this game hard, you can't go easy," coach "Spanky" McFarlandsaid. 'Trtis loss was a bit of downer for us." The action started early as both teams traded runs in the first inning. Sophomore pitch- er Kurt Isenberg (5-2), who has been a spark on offense recent- ly for the Dukes, made his sixth start of the year. He walked five batters and gave up three hits in two and two- thirds innings of work. "He was getting behind on a lot of people; you can't walk bat- ters against a good team like III IKIVIIIIIINC I.I II Richmond," McFarland said The JMU triathlon club traveled to Wilmington. N.C. for the Azalea Festival Triathlon Isenberg didn't see any action on the University of North Carolina-Wilmington campus last weekend. Junior Colin from the plate in the Richmond Deschamps finished the race second overall with a time of 50 minutes and 15 sec- game, but he hit his team-lead- onds. The following members placed in their respective age groups: freshman Greg ing eighth home run in the win AUDREY WILLIAMS//*,*,. «/.**■ Harris (first), senior Cameron Wehmann (first), freshman Amanda Lee (second), against Radford on Tuesday. Junior left-hander Jake Gaiscr had four strikeouts In three sophomore Kirk Hetherlngton (third), sophomore Sherry Kausch (third) and sopho- Junior Chris Cochran (4-1) and two-thirds Innings of work during JMU s 26-2 win over more Rebecca Moore (fourth). Senior Matt Thompson, junior Jeff Burke and sopho- relieved Isenberg in the third Radford University Tuesday. The Diamond Dukes, who are more Jack LaVoy also competed In the event. inning. Cochran had a solid ranked No. 25 by Baseball America, lost to the University of - cutting, giving up four earned Richmond 9-5 Wednesday at Long Field/Mauck Stadium. I *— 201 THK BKKK/.E I THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2002 STOUTS Driesell, others, call for revision in NCAA graduation rates system DUBSELL, from page 19 young man to turn down play- on practices than the games. ,i«-sisi.>nt under Driesell when ing after college in the USBA Games were only two-hours, he coached at the University (United States Basketball and practices were a lot of Maryland, said that as long Association) or overseas," longer and year round. We as he had known Driesell, Dillard added. "They only have took a lot more of a mental academics always had been a the ability to play for so long." approach to practices, a dif- primary concern. Driesell said he would ferent approach. It was hard." "He put a great amount of always talk to his players about Dillard said the system he energy into academics," Diltard the risks of leaving early to go follows for academics was one said of Driesell. "I wasn't there pro as opposed to graduating. that was already in place when working with him (at JMU), but "1 think everybody who he came to JMU. I don't think he'd have changed. plays college ball wants to "One of the most important "It's awfully difficult for a play professional basketball," things we look for when we Driesell said. "They all think evaluate prospects is can they they can play. They can't, but handle the workload at JMU," they think that. Dillard said. "We do a lot of "I try to tell them that you've research as far as academics, got to get an education. The talking to guidance counselors average person only plays in the and teachers. I wish I could tell NBA (National Basketball you that it's been easy, but Association) four years — what we've made strides — we've AUDREY wlU.lAMS7Wif*» editor are you going to do after four been successful." Redshfrt senior Brandon Comwell throws a pitch in the Dukes' victory over Radford Tuesday. • years when you don't have a According to Lucas, a revi- degree, work at a filling station sion of the current system that or something?" determines graduation rates has Lott knows all too well of been discussed, but nothing Diamond Dukes lose to Richmond, the temptations to play profes- specific has been changed. sionally as opposed to first Lucas said that some of the pummell hapless Highlanders 26-2 getting a degree. A former pro possible revisions talked about in Europe, Lott now travels included counting students with the Rucker Park All-Stars who transferred into the DIAMOND, from page 19 "When there's conditions like for four and had a career-high as well as the AND-1 team on school to as a part of the new The Dukes tacked on two this, you want make them field six RBLs. occasion. Lott, though said he school's rate and not counting runs in the bottom of the ninth the ball." The Dukes will be back thought time commitment in those who transferred out inning to trim the final margin. The Highlanders (11-16) in action Friday at 1 p.m. practice was more of a factor against a school, as long as They finished with five runs on fielded the ball most of the when Drexel University in completing his degree that athlete was in good acad- six hits rain-soaked afternoon as the comes to town for a three- requirements than traveling emic standing at the rime of It might have rained Dukes used the seventh and game series that will take with the Dukes or playing in the transfer. throughout the game on eighth innings to explode for place over the weekend. Europe afterward ever was. A proposed annual Tuesday, but the Diamond 21 runs. After eight innings, "We don't know much "When I was in school, it progress rate that would Dukes knew what they needed the Dukes walked away with a about Drexel," Cochran said. was hard being on road trips "access the collective acade- to do to gain their eighth con- one-sided 26-2 victory. "They're CAA, so we're and not being in the class- mic performances of all stu- secutive win against Radford. Isonberg hit his homerun in going to come out and play Charles Lott played for coach room physically," Lott said. dent athletes on a team" also "I thought we did what we the bottom of the seventh and our best game. I'm not too -Lefty" Driesell from 1993-97. "But college was based more was discussed. had to do," McFarland said. junior Nathan Doyle went three worried about them." Got a spare minute? Write for Sports. Call x8-6709 «> ^ *% THURSDAY MMESS AT 4^ 1J.0* ®lde Mill Village %< Ron, the manager, goes nuts every Thursday (its not a long trip for Ron). See, every Friday, he has to report to the owner, who wants to know, "Are they all rented yet?" Drives Ron nuts. So every Thursday, Ron starts handing out $100 bills to any new tenants completing the leasing process. $100! Taking Ron's money is fun! ;ici€.£ie.i 5 KH; And I get a great apartment too!' Is he nuts? Yes!! And every Thursday, you can get $100 by signing up to live at Olde Mill Village.* •Some restrictions apply, check OMV office for details. 11A South Avenue, -4yfcDVANfAOmM„„„ Rr-AI.TY ^S (540) 432-9502 Harrisonburg ANACEMENT GROUr www.oldemillvillage.com SPORTS THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2002 I THE BREEZE 121 'Peanut5 steps down PORT as coach B-E-A-T PEANUT, from page 19 Men's golf finishes eighth knew at some point and time Women's track competes at Duke Invitational, Colonial Thursday. April 11 that I was planning on leaving, Relays but I don't think they knew it The Dukes took eighth place at the Liberty Spring Classic - Lacrosse plays hosts would be so soon." in Penhook April 8 through 9. JMU finished with a two-day Senior Mollie DeFrancesco won the 3,000-meter Georgetown University Athletic director Jeff Bourne total of 318-316-624. steeplechase with a time of 10 minutes, 2.85 seconds at the at Reservoir Street Field said Bowyer had told him that he Sophomore Jay Woodson tied for fifth place, shootine a Duke Invitational in Durham, N.C. April 6. at 3 p.m. eventually had wanted to get 77-72-149. Junior Char Lewis, who competed at the Colonial into the administration side of Junior Geoff Forcino tied for 36th place, carding a sports and get out of coaching. Relays, placed first in the triple jump with a leap of 38 feet, - Women's tennis travels As for a replacement. Bourne 78-78-156. 101/4 inches. to Richmond to play the said, "We're going to talk to The 800-meter relay team of freshman Shehara University of Richmond Doug (Detrich, the current assis- Men's track places ninth at Colonial Relays Chitty, sophomores Cristal Clarke and Melanie Bryant tant coach). We want to get his and freshman Sarah Kirtland placed second with a time Friday. April 12 understanding of where he sees The men's track team finished ninth out of 15 teams at of 1:43.55. the program. Until we talk with the Colonial Relays in Williamsburg last weekend. - Baseball hosts Drexel him, I won't have any other dis- Two of the men's relay teams had top finishes. The 4x200- cussions with any candidate." Men's tennis falls to Liberty University at Long Colabella said he thought meter team of senior Mike Washington, sophomore Chris Field/Mauck Stadium Detrich was the top choice to Willis, senior David Lewis and junior Eric Braxton placed The Dukes fell to the Flames of Liberty University 4-3 at 3 p.m. replace Bowyer. However, he first with a time of one minute, 27.07 seconds. The 4x400 relay Wednesday. Top seeded senior Andrew Lux won his match said if Detrich was not named team of junior Dwight Norn's, Lewis, senior Marques 6-1,1-6,6-3 over Bruno Cuelho. - Men's tennis hosts the new head coach, "I don't Hamilton and Braxton also placed first at 3:14.62. Second-seeded junior Mike Hendricksen also won his Radford University at 3 pin. think cither coach Bowyer or The distance medley relay team of freshman Bill Meador, match 6-3,3-6,6-2 over Ricardo Shiwozaki. The top seeded assistant coach Detrich would let Hamilton, senior Rob Montgomery and junior John Fraser an unqualified person come in doubles team of Lux and sophomore Colin Malcom, and - Men's and women's and coach. They'll both have a finished second with a time of 1006.89. second seeded team of Hendricksen and junior Byran track compete at the Sea Rays say in who will be here." Washington also finished third in the 100 meters. Knehr also won their matches. Relays in Knoxville, Ten. &«.^* CJimple iffleasMres \L*y < Make your graduation dinner reservations now! 'extended dining hours Friday & Saturday of graduation weekend* CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS FINE DINING RFASONABIY PRICFD "party platters and catered meals also available* *M l/M, BW. ^-/—G-t, 56*-29S9 SKYDIVE! 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Part-tfcm • 10 12 All tor only $222/mo. while they 1M7 Volve 240DL • 4 door, 4 cyl . Room en South Main Straat experience preferred, but not hours per week, long-term office last. University Realty. 434-4444. auto, 30 mpg . new brakes all Dl Equipment and lighting $235 $275. Available iMiiiaraaMlj. Large 1 ■ edioom Apartment necessary Applications available assistance. Begin late April Ceil 487-4057. around 1994 Dodge Caravan everything from speakers to strobe m Sports Media Relations. Godwin It's Not Toe Let at Rent a nice loot! location. $380. 43J1M9. Flexible hours, small, quiet, family 26$ 2000 agnts to disco baas to fog machine Hall, room 220. No phone calls room for graduation visitors. BAB oriented environment. Phone, Heeal Wa Need 2 Roemmates - We virtually brand new and in great Applications encouraged by April t.mm.i Mill . Nice tioula In computer, customer sktH 433O360. rented a 4 bedroom townhouse west ol town, reesonable ratea. IBM SuiuM Hatana SOOoe • condition. Price is negotiable. 12. Applications accepted until country, close to town, June Aug NDJConnectione>aoi com and neefl 2 roommates W/0. DM 867-0410 or inr>amonte©aY>db.com. 7.500 miles, dual exhaust, custom Please contact Matt, 437-6584 or positions me filled. No pats, emokere. Quiat. AC. $250/mo Cell Rob. 438-5981 yellow paint, cover and helmet 914-830-5125. lesponsfcle only. 833-5128. or Kline Realty. 438-8800 August Sunchase Sublease Available included. S3.400. o bo Contact Sl.SOO WiMikly Poti-nt.al m3 M SERVICES lease liraseletery - 4/8 ■ 6/14. Please Justin: moranjmiSjmu adu or call 2001 Silver Toyota Cellca . our circulars Free information Ca][ S MrMoota, 1 Mtti - mud IWor call 8010157 todayi 612-4453. For pics/more info 11,000 miles, loaded, spoiler, 2036830202 OffC ampusHousing.com loft with cathedral ceilings Free www geocries. com/my96kMan* sunroof, keyless entry, automatic NOTKK The Stonewelt Jackeon Inn Ethernet, cable, local phone. transmission, Gold Emblem Tke Stonewall Jackson Inn - is YOU HAVE A CHOICE! seeking 2 3 persons to assist In Uniwjrarty Realty. 434 4444 leaner R0470JB JeweT Blue package, excellent condition, seeking 2-3 persons to assist in For more information and hosting, housekeeping, and Electric Oultar • with case and extended warranty. Call 4321394. 1 Bedrooms hosting, housekeeping, and avMstaace regarding the stand. After market Seymore marketing of our BAB. m eschange 3 Bedroom Townhoueo • 2 blocks marketing of our B&B. m exchange Medium T«rracc Duncan pickup. Floyd Rose fowarM*CkMt*h 04 - 300MHr." 04 ivcMigation of financing husinevs lor free room and board at an rrom campusl $250. «aae. August for free room and board at an Hunicrx Ridge tremolo bridge, and Rosewood MB. 10GB. 56K modem. Asking i -rt^rflinitiev omlati the adjacent aoertment Call 4338233 2002 2003 Elizabeth/Caroline. adjacent apartment. Call 4338233 fingef board. Asking $350. 574-4692 $400 koterstxCVnu.edu. Slarriftt« SIM) for interview. 432 9483 for interview. Bella Businev. Bureau. Inc or duffcrr>es|mu.edu l.WHI-*tt-«ll| Z KIIIKMIIIIS •wagon Jetta - Green. 72K 1214 Forest Hill fto*4 ) OR 1 Harrlsonburg's Newest Eatery - 91 Acura Integra ule 5 speed, manual, AC. Hurncn Knife 1/2 baths, washer/dryer. Across RT's Chicken & Gniie IS now hiring 2 door hatchback, good condition AM/FM cassette, power sunroof Madnon Manor from Shenandoah Grin. $840. Great Rentals and opening in April. Now taking Asking S3.300 or better offer. CaM and doors, very good condition. Madison Terrace Mess & Miller. 4347383. applications for full/part-time PERSONALS Chr.st.ru. 4382646. $9,000. Call Ion, 5688004 or e- Layman Avenue for 2002 -2003 positions. Flexible hours with Spring 2003 fuels seal 1 bedroom mail tolls8rtjBynu.edu. Starting al $250 New Pots, Planters, Basket* • Gift competitive pay Call 435 9289 Clarity • Estrogen Veiled Meaning apartment. Walking distance to Ac rose from Hospital & Thrift. 227 N. M*n. from 6 p.m. ■ 9 p.m. Ask for Todd. Buy them downtown, locally made campus $340/monlh. Call Mensa. Cannonsale Road Bike - 63cm. } Hulnmilis on Cant re 11 Ave. OASIS Gallery. 103 S. Mam St.. 574-3320 or mvervJyt*99#aol com . Aerobar. odometer, time pedals. 1994 Honda Accord CX - 2 doer coupe. Dance Instructor Positions - Tue • Sat, 10 a m. 6 p«n. Call DukcGardrnt 4 BR. 1 bulh, laundry. olT- $350. 2989422 5 speed, great condition, loaded. ■vsilabla lor academic year 2002 • 5404428188 Medium Oardeu sliret parking. DSL Asking $6,500 Can 879-2706 "003 Carl 4337127 J-M Per Sale: A Oreat Deal • 3 Mali««i Manor Subscriptions to The Breeie are 12 mo. lease bedroom. 2 bath remodeled 2 Medium Terrace itBO~Jee> Wrangler far tale" red Peel. Tessas el Tlmbervsie • FT/PT Available! $75 for a first Class story. Central air. new windows, Medium Square APARTMENTS Furnished 2 BR. 2 and black with grey interior. 3 5* subscription. $30 for a third class convement location m city Seller summer Managers. Lifeguards. University Place lift wiui Dig tires, an boria exhaust. Concession Stand. Certified subscription. We are now accepting 111 mt rtejifcail Bath Condo - must move' $99,900 Can Chip 20K on new engine. ($5,000. u.b.u.i crecw card payments. Can 5686127 Starting oi SI 71 Madison Manor. 3550. Goodson. 2895451 or 4332454. Lifeguards preferred. Contact 2002 - 2003 Call 574-4468. ask for Dave. immediately. EOE Call Town for more information Water Included. •39540 - Old Dominion Realty 4 Bedrooms Man.sger. 8987058. I BK Apt. S350/mo Playstation 2 - system, games. Hunters Ridge '04 Poatlac Sunklrd • sporty 2 Adoption Hunter s Ridge Townhouse - accessories lor sale E mail door with spoiler. Well maintained. ■am Up te SSOO Per Week • Medium Manor 2 BR Apt. $400/mo.or Available August 1. jmuGemeGuyO)yahoo.Com for Couple wishes to adopt stereo with cassette player. AC. assensbkng products at home. No University Place information. Infant. Will pay 8215/person. 4 bedroom. teal blue, new tires/battery. 5 expeivence. kilo. 19858481700. Country Chib Court $200 person. Ethernet 2 living rooms. W/D. speed manual. 96.000 miles Call Dept VA-4806. legal/medical expenses. Starting a/ $175 available ENftONIQ VFX-SD - Music D/W. A/C. 2 baths production synthesizer with on- 4872160. Please call Jack/Dlanne Summer lob - Massanutten River board 24 track seouence* and disk 5 rsedwaftHM i IIK \pi. $5IO/mo. or Adventures, Inc. MRA is seelung 4- 1-800-7 73-6511. 4 Bedroom House • drive. Over 200 sampled sounds, Hunters Ridge Lofl HELP WANTED 6 men and women for the canoe. $l70/person infinitely programmable, fully touch- * Roosevelt Street. kayak and river tubing 2002 Surfing ai 1250 sensitive keyboard. Full MIDI Furnished. 8275/person, season. MRA is located across ADOPTION includes pedals, case $600. neg. Driving Out West (Tetons) for Large Selection One of the closest Summer? Will help pay gas in from Massanutten Resort. l^ismg/(o>nusfamil> with one W/D. D/W. A/C. Call Jon. 433-3489 of Houses! complexes to JMU! Available August I. exchange for transport of nice Employees must be motivated, child looking to adopt white AM/fM Bteraa Beselvei - Optimus family dog 8335128 enthusiastic and self managed, infant Lei us shower vour baby r unkhouser A Auoclalrs Digital Synthesized. Used very and good driving record. Kline Rralt) Proper!) Mgmt. Kline Realty Earn Up te SBOO Per Week • Inexpensive housing available. Call with lovc/happiof" in Pmperly Management little. $50 or make an offer. warnvsechwehome Legal. iHlntfl-unkhnawrManatrmrnloin The goal aparlmcim go firM. Property Management Quasar VCR with remote, needs assembling products at home. No 28OCAN0EI2266). experience m Got Sushi? Visit our store for all your sushi needs! Dr. Vicky Strickland While you're there, de-stress with our new and exciting Dr. John Daly line of aromatherapy soaps, tropical candles, bath salts. massage oils, body butter, finest herbal teas and incense Small Animal • Medical Surgery Go ahead, you deserve it! r Boarding • Grooming 4'^'^-\r F'T^i I HI I PAIB OF JAPANESE 9ANDALS FOR EVERY PURCHASE OF S50.00 or noro! 498 University Blvd. Across from COSTCO Shenandoah Heritage Farmer's Market S40-578-4S3I llll MIISli: MIIKIIIMI HfHfSIII"! nhfiGh out these new icleosesl STEVE EARLE GOO GOO DOUS RUSTED ROOT BONNIE RAITT Sidetracks G title rt lower Welcome To My Paly Silver lining YMCA of Greater Richmond 0NSALISI3 99CD 0NSALIS13 99CD ON SALE SI3 9? CO ON SALE SI3 39 CD We build strong kids, strong families, strong communities MEDESXI. (>7~~ -*"»*•'""** l MARTIN A f > NEILVOUNG WOOD Ale You Help shape a life with Uninvisible I "3 ^-MT-< Passionale' ^ n» ONSAII ON SALE LJ SUMMER CAMP EMPLOYMENT S1399 CD SI399C0 * The Shady Grove Family YMCA is looking for staff to * work in our summer camp programs. Sessions include GET SOME CASH: Mil us DVDs * CDs from your own collection! Plan » Ton *ell»IT Jay-Z > R Kelly, Avimi O Brother Where An Thou? Now 9 John Mayer Kinder-Camp, Summer Explorers, Camp Rockville, Nappy Root*. Down Noril) Jone*. NERD Indigo Qlrl* ft morel NEW J. USED Youth Sports, and Adventure Camp. 434-9999 '. MAB310 FIND Ifflf S. atfOITS 790-96 E MARKET STREET i iwA. MU: • 'K)N.I 'MM. oiatts Send Resume to: SG YMCA, Attn: Summer Camp, in Kroger Shopping Center) IISTIN Birom YOU BUT! 11255 Nuckols Road, Glen Allen, VA 23059 IN HARRISONBUTG WITH S'OBtS IN CHAflioxresviue AND RICHMOND TOOI T 241 THE BREEZE | THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2002 *¥V mMstissesz £\ ' */ J !&&&& $*» iff Dave is upset. *m® Dave is really upset. Dave waited too long before signing his lease at South View Apartments and his space was leased to someone else. We called Dave several times and he kepi telling us he'd be in but never made it. We did the best we con Id for Dave and found.a nice apartment for him but it ma wasn't his first choice. Don't get stuck like Dave. Come in to sign your lease while you . still have choices. The Commons, South View and Stone Gate Apartments FREE ETHERNET, CABLE AND LOCAL TELEPHONE •&» Hurry on in before it's too late to sign with the biggest and best in off-campus housing! Sign a lease with The Commons, South View, or Stone Gate apartments and you will get FREE local telephone service, FREE ethernet, and FREE cable (over 45 channels) for one year! The Commons 1068 N.Lois Lane Office Hours 432-0600 Mon-Fn 8:30 am-5:30 pm . ibjiirnited.com ■ 1 ■> South View •11 TrJatf* Otshftr Qp4>olakr Feed tO People for S4*» per person Feed 20 People for $5" per parson Feed the family for $1" per person 3' subs - feed 17 people - $35"