|Pa(t 13 ■ Ptf* 15 BJ Pan 19 JUMitflftM Mnta'itrMi Feelln ma kirn MI ciurt and an Four IMU students walked with kangaroos, MTV's new "Real World" is the same old seven- Men's and women's tenms struggle with the chased wombats and used post office trees lives saga set in the windy city this time. loss of their practice courts at Godwin and the in the first-ever mmimester in Tasmania. loss of some scholarships this season.

Today: Partly Cloudy High: 69 Low: 55 Port Republic may improve SGA, City Council work on plan for sidewalks, turning lanes, bicycle lanes

BY RI HI K MI PORTFR contractor for grant money and August of this year. The total ported by the SGA, will con- contributing writer contract approval. cost is estimated'at $900,000. tinue the project from Devon During its Thursday meet- "It's pretty clear that there Phase Two, which was sup- Lane to Neff Avenue, with the ing, the Student Government have been a ton of pedestrian same features as Phase One. Association Executive Council safety issues at IMU," Mills Markel said that the projected approved the drafting of a let- said. "This plan goes out of -U cost of this phase is just over ter of support for the its way to address student $1 million. Harrisonburg City Council's concerns." The HCC is dependent on a plan for the construction of Harrisonburg City Planner ... there have been a grant from the Virginia sidewalks, bicycle lanes and Keith Markel said that the ton of pedestrian safety- Department of Transportation additional lanes for motor entire project has been divided in order to fund Phase Two. At- vehicle traffic along Port into three major phases. issues at JMU. This Large Senator Jenny Brock well, Republic Road. Markel said the current con- a freshman, who proposed the The letter, drafted by SGA struction will create an addi- plan goes out of its resolution to draft the letter, President David Mills, sup- tional lane on Port Republic said she believes that JMU's ports the HCCs efforts to Road for cars, a turning lane way to address student support of the HCC plan "will attain state grants for trans- for Ashby Crossing, a bike lane concerns. earn' a lot of weight. portation enhancement funds and sidewalks from Forest Hill "The proposal affects 6,200 for Phase Two of the project. Road to Devon Lane. - David Mills people who live on th.it stretch The intention of the letter is to According to Markel, Phase SGA president of Port Republic and the tons of CHRIS I ARyi~>\«,iftfhoUrttmptKr give the city government more One currently is underway and A construction crew breaks ground to begin changes weight as it negotiates with the is expected to be completed by so- PORT, page 5 along Port Republic Road. Crunching _ Numbers: Though they make up only 30 percent of the student body, out-of-state ^W students pay much higher tuition — what's the breakdown ?

BY KATE SNYDER Meanwhile, out-of-state agree with the new proposal. staff writer students were faced with a "I view this proposal as a tax Rated the No. 1 public harsher scenario. Tuition and on students and their parents, regional universitv in the fees for non-Virginia stu- and I think most people South for the past seven venrs dents increased 7.7 percent would agree," Eton said. by U.S. News o Y*jrU Krpuri, ldlMII£ UlC wal liuui >'>,(ou Ovn tha past Haw vaara JMU attracts prospective stu- to $10,606. out-of-state tuition has dents from many locations. steadily increased. For the past few years, in- However, according to Eton, state students generally have -64 this is not a result of the uni- made up 70 percent of the versity's inability to raise in- student body, leaving 30 per- / don't necessarily state tuition. rent for non-Virginians. Most think it's fair that out- Virginia requires out-of- out-of-state students hail state students to pay at least from northeastern states of-state tuition is so 100 percent of the cost of edu- including New York, New cation, leaving individual uni- Jersey, Pennsylvania and much higher. versities to add more to the Maryland. cost, according to Eton. Last In addition to slight differ- —Jennifer Bryne year, non-Virginia students at junior ences in accent, style and JMU paid exactly the amount atmosphere, there are many required by the state, he said. important financial differ- 99- Some out-of-state stu- ences that separate the colle- dents approve of the higher E';ate experience of students According to David Eton, costs. ailing from Virginia and assistant vice president of "1 think out-of-state stu- their out-of-state classmates. University Budget dents should have to pay The foremost is under- Management, the state of more money," sophomore graduate tuition. Virginia is closely evaluating Caroline Zito of Connecticut Out-of-state students the matter. There is still a said. "If s our choice to go to a must pay a significantly high- tuition freeze for all Virginia school far from home." er tuition cost, and the cost students; however, former Junior Jennifer Byrne of keeps rising. Gov. Jim Gilmore and current New Jersey took a different The 2001-'02 academic Gov. Mark Warner have view. "I don't necessarily think year brought increases in made new proposals for the it's fair that out-of-state tuition comprehensive fees, which 20O2-'O3 budget. These is so much higher," she said. cover non-academic campus include a 5 percent increase "It was my decision to come to activities, such as student on in-state tuition for all school here, but it does seem organizations, health care, Virginia colleges and univer- like a big difference." transportation, recreation sities. All the money collected Joan Hargrave, mother of and athletics. As a result, from this increase would go junior Michele Hargrave of total tuition and fees went back to the state, not to indi- New Jersey, said, "1 think the up $94 for in-state students, vidual university budgets. out-of-state rates are very rea- raising overall costs from According to Eton, most sonable. JMU provides a $4,000 to $4,094. an increase administrators, himself included, do not necessarily set STUDENTS, page 5 MEGHAN MURPHY AND STEPHANIE NELSON/o/i d,rr,l,„ and uru/Jii,. rdmr of 2.4 percent.

Sigma Nu handles hazing case Groups 'spring' to action, seek members before authority intervention The university is investigat- Reduction for the national Student Organization Night highlights new clubs, missions ing the JMU chapter of Sigma chapter of Sigma Nu, said Nu regarding a possible hazing the incident involved "can- BY KERRI SAMPLE and academic fraternities ,11ms |o help children, espe- contributing writer incident last semester. didate education," which is and sororities and an assort- cially those in the ment of other organizations In a press release Tuesday, what the chapter calls its Students received a Harrisonburg area. the president of the JMU chap- pledge program. chance to explore the wealth Katie Morrow, coordina- The club's secretary, jun- ior Mike Navarrete. vml, ter of Sigma Nu, junior Russell Although Classman said he of opportunities campus tor of Student Organization Services / Clubs and "Then1 is a huge interest in Hammond, wrote, "There have is not sure of the exact incident organizations have to offer that led to the investigation, he during the third annual Organizations, said, "1 think this type of volunteer serv- been allegations of a hazing ice We are trying to bridge incident last semester with our said it involved alcohol at a January Student it gives students an oppor- pledge activity. "New member Organization Night tunity to get involved in the |MU community to the chapter. We are cooperating some organizations thev I l.irriMinburg community in fully with Student Organization activities are supposed to have Monday. may have missed in the fall. a different avenue of com- Services and our national head- no alcohol present" he said. Students packed PC "In addition, we recog- munitv service." quarters to quickly address and JMU's chapter identified the Ballroom, listening to elec- nized some 15 new clubs Optimist Club member resolve this issue. Before allega- particular issue as a possible tnlving music, comple- last fall, and this gives stu- junior Danielle Vozza said tions were ever made, we were problem before there was inter- ments of L'I'B, and enjoying vention by a higher authority, free food and drinks from dents an opportunity to the group's purpose for conducting our own internal showcase what they are being at Student review of events of the past Classman said. JMU dining services. KONA GALLAGHER" mmbuimv afcN about," Morrow sml Organization Night was to semester. Our goal is to contin- Classman said the national Ninetv-five clubs participat- Members of the JMU Triathalon Club ed in the showcase of sports One of JMU's newest "explain our various activ- ue business as usual and to put chapter will wait for the results try to recruit members and spread clubs, religious organiza- clubs, the Optimist Club, is a this issue behind us soon." of the JMU investigation before taking any further action. their mission at Student Organization tions, various service, soual community service club that set CLUBS, page 5 David Classman, director night Monday. of Insurance and Risk - connnlnl from staff revorts

.. 21 TIII- BREEZE I THURSDAY, JAN. 31,2002

Thursday, January 31, 2002 DUKE DAYS EVENTS CALENDAR TABLE OF CONTENTS NEWS Science and literature speaker THURSDAY, JAN. 31 FRIDAY, FEB. 1 Jorge Volpi 3

• Raaumanla, l.ivlm KB, l to i p m., employers will be • Baptist Student Union New Testament Greek Bible Study, 8 Writing contest 3 available to review Student roumi'v lot more information. to 8:45 a.m.. Market One, contact Archie at 434-6822 Oil \H-6555 OPINION • Baptist Student Union large group praise and worship. 5:30 p.m.. Baptist Student Center on the corner of Breeze reader's view Student says Canlrell Avenue and South Main Street, contact Archie SUNDAY, FEB. 3 life after graduation continues 8 ■I 4.14*822 • Canterbury Episcopal Ministry Eucharist service followed Letters to the Editor 8 by a home-cooked dinner, 5 p.m., Canterbury House on • Young Democratic Sodalfstl (YPS-|MU) general South Main Street across from the Quad, contact Meredith House Editorial New dimension meeting) 8 p.m., Taylor *N. tor more information, at rmcaskml added to downtown 9 visit irt(7e/iiini-ifii/,>rv;s/iy<>i,iiyifcmsoc/or contact Aaron or Adam at 433-6411 Breeze readers view: Student reports her inadequacies in list 9

Darts & pats 10

POLICE LOG Spotlight: What company's Super WEATHER Bowl ad do you think will be the best? 10 BY KIMBF.RIV MCKENZI Police log reporter Today Partly Cloudy LIFESTYLES A case of arson was reported on Underage Possession of High 69 Low 55 Greek Row in Dogwood House Jan Alcohol 28 at 9.02 a m There reportedly was Crosswords 12 •Aaron M Kimmelman. 18. of Burke, a fire in the bathroom trash can. The was arrested and charged with High Low Horoscopes 12 incident currently is under investiga- r underage possession of alcohol in tion. Friday Few Showers 68 30 Huffman Hall Jan 26 at 2 am FOCUS • Lisa E. Rose, 19, of Maple Glen. In other matters, campus police Saturday Sunny 46 17 Pa , Megan Erhardt. 18, of Voorhees, report the following: Mmimester in Tasmania 13 N.J.. Michelle L. Cary, 19, of Upper Sunday Sunny 46 25 Saddle River. N.J.. Jonathan E. Assume the name of another Taylor. 18. of Chesapeake, and Monday Sunny 49 24 STYLE • Non-student Stewart J Turner, 19, James P McNamara. 19, of N of Falmouth, was charged with Attleboro. Mass were arrested and assuming the name of another in R-1 Infectious Organisms 15 charged with underage possession lot Jan. 25 at 10:12 p.m. The subject MARKET WATCH of alcohol Jan 26 at 2:34 a.m. on AMnsidn Jpi N 2 * ■ Real World 11 15 allegedly was in possession of a fake ID Grace Street near Miller Hall. A-fashion-nado 15 • Peter C Baxter, 19, of Bath, N.Y, DOW JONES AMEX Simple Assault was charged with underage posses- 21.26 1.66 A "The Count of Monte Cristo" • An incident of simple assault took sion of alcohol in the G-lot bus-stop close 2,801 73 ♦ dose: 825 03 movie review 16 place in McGraw-Long Hall Jan 25 area Jan 27 at 12:31 a.m. Just go out 16 between 11 and 11:15 p.m. The inci- NASDAQ , S&P500 dent currently is under investigation. All things literary 17 see POLICE LOO pmgm 7 27.98 f 11.79 close: 1,86501 ' dose: 1.088 85 t SPORTS INFORMATION ADVERTISING STAFF CORRECTION The Brveze is published Monday and Thursday mornings and distributee Tennis preview 18 throughout James Madison Urwversity and the local Harnsonburg community Asiletam Ada Deelgne' Lewi In the Jan. 24 issue of The Breeze, the arti- Comments and complaints should be addretaed to Julie Sproesser. editor Manager Karen KuocJer cle "Survey says: students dissatisfied with Men's gymnastics 11 Melllngeddrese: teiCtton phone numbom Tht Breeze GalChepoM Advertising campus Financial Services" neglected to Style "8-3151 Advertising Deekjnenj: The pen is mightier 19 n»#»vs xo-ooss mention that the name change of the Executives Julie Bowers JamesSacW MMIson """*' University .MM l Student Financial Services office on the Breeze reader's view 19 Opinion Focus .8-3848 Billy Chambers Amanda Hincker Harnsonburg Virginia 22807 2001 Continuing Student Survey may have Phone: (540) 568-6127 Fax: (540) 568-6736 Sports .8-670S Mark Cole Carly MeoOacn Sports beat 20 E-Mail addresi: the_ broezeQjmu »du PhotoGraphics: xS-8749 Ashley Gibos Windy Schneider contnbuted to the increase in the percent- Braeie Net: "ffp 'Avwtv frteOreeze org Jeremy Hunt age of students who Reported a decrease Sports clubs 20 Bookkeeper RecapUonitl Business/Technology Tim RIO in satisfaction. Coordinator Tyler SnaoMetord On the sideline 21 Suaanahmm Anpe McWhoner Dome Dunn

ljN Luxury Apartments L S '(i.i^ S -'N(JASE "— for the Busy Student • 4 Bedroom/4 Bath furnished apartments, individually leased by the bedroom 1 Large kitchens fully equipped with modern appliances 1 Extra Capacity Washers & Dryers in every apartment 1 Huge sparkling swimming pool Awesome Clubhouse with large screen TV, DVD, stereo, Pool and Fooseball tables State-of-the-art Business and Fitness Center

Visit our Leasing Center in the Clubhouse, 1941 Sunchase Drive (off Nefff Avenue)

D(TBC THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 20021 THK BREK/KI 3

"The money prize is an added bonus that the winners will ■ No bomb for Hitler appreciate." A Mexican author discusses his book, which takes place SARA EVANS during World War II. junior see below see below

Mexican author speaks on moral science

Bv I.AURA COCHRAN an electron at the same time," contributing writer according to Goebel. An award-winning Mexican Relating lo the uncertain- author posed questions con- ly principle, Goebel said, cerning the moral responsibility "One of the points Volpi of a scientist in his presentation makes in his book is that this "Science and Literature" scientific statement parallels Monday in Anthony-Seeger the relativistic worldview of Auditorium. many (people) of the 20th International Jorge Volpi, director of the century." Afghan schools open, Mexican Cultural Institute in Scientists should consider Paris and cultural attache1 at moral philosophy when con- supplies are scarce the Mexican embassy, used his fronting decisions similar to BY TOM BOWMAN book "In Search of Klingsor" those the United States and The Baltimore Sun in a comparative discussion Germany faced during the • with Michael Frayn's play war, according to sopho- The Taliban regime came "Copenhagen" to illustrate the mores Jamie Mickelson and to power the year ol similarities between the two Erica Davies. Nailma Popalzl's birth and works and how both works "Everyone is going to think collapsed just in time lor her display the author's concerns differently about the moral situ- to begin her education. in accordance to the moral ation presented in the novel," Nasima, 6. sat this week Mickelson said. "This makes an on a maroon carpet at the responsibilities of a German Zaghona Ana School with physicist in the first half of the unresolved ending lo Ihe novel her lirst-grade classmates, 20th century. effective." who dipped their pens In ink "My novel describes the Davies said she appreciated and carefully cralted the process of the changing mental how the subject matter was pre- swirling letters of Pashtun in ity of the scientist and of the sented with a twist. "It had sub- their notebooks. entire world during the war stance but was creative," she Nasima, looking over her said "An actual historical event " f as classmates wrote. (WWII)," Volpi said. BECKY GABRIEL/>Mff phologmphrr "In Search of Klingsor," with personal insight made it not join the exercise. Her Author Jorge Volpi, right, and Robert Goebel. head of the foreign languages and literatures lly Is too poor to buy a wrlt- winner of the 1999 Biblioteca interesting." department, spoke Monday about Volpi's work "In Search of Klingsor." It examines the issues Volpi is Ihe author of seven tng tablet and pen. Breve Prize, combines histo- of the moral responslblltles of scientists. Education is free in ry, science, love and spy books and currently is work- Afghanistan, and schools have themes with a narrative Investigations to discover Volpi compared the differ- ing on a Inlogy that will focus re-opened for girls. But the based on the 1941 meeting in details of the 1941 meeting ence in degree of moral val- on three sections of the 20th Svernment. which is virtually Copenhagen between the between the two physicists, -66 ues when speaking of a scien- century, according to Volpi. Ihout money, does not pay German physicist Werner former colleagues who worked tist who worked to build an The first novel in the tril- (or students' supplies. atomic bomb for the United ogy is "In Search of "All she can do is watch and Heisenberg and his old friend together on quantum mechan- Everyone is going to States, which led to future Klingsor," the second novel ' see AFGHAN, page 4 Niels Bohr and other similar ics and the uncertainty princi- think differently about episodes during the '40s and ple, left many open-ended usage, versus the moral val- will discuss the '60s and National '50s, according to Volpi. The questions as to what really the moral situation ues of Heisenberg, who 70s, and the third novel will play "Copenhagen" also dra- occurred on that day, accord- worked for Hitler. be based on the fall of the Bush vows to win matzies the meeting. ing to Volpi. presented in the novel. Whether or not Heisenberg Berlin Wall in 1989. war on terrorism, Robert Goebel, head of "We do not really know made sure his project "went Volpi said he developed an revive economy the foreign languages and what happened on that day," — Jamie Mickelson in circles so as to deny Hitler interest in science when he literatures department Volpi said. "As in Frayn's play, iopl mm the bomb," according to was in primary school. BY JODI ENDA Goebel, is left unsolved But it was not until he expe- Knight-Ridder Newspapers served as mediator for the 'Copenhagen,' I also have an event. "Love, intrigue and open ending in my novel. The 55 The uncertainty principle rienced a few "terrible physi- President Bush used his first science are all tied in" to the reader must decide what hap- formulated by Heisenberg cist professors" that he decid- State of the Union address book, and this "parallels the pened in Copenhagen in 1941. The prominent concern served as another theme in ed to write about science. day night to paint a grave search in physics for a uni- Then they must make a change appeared lo be the question of Volpi's book, according to "It is a world very inter- sobering picture of the fied field theory," but the in the world based on his or her the moral standards the Goebel. esting to me," Volpi said. "I mtlal dangers facing the German physicists had while The uncertainty principle discovered I was a strange Ited States and vowed to book does not give any final opinion." them-head-on. answers, Goebel said of He discussed many topics attempting to create Ihe atomic states, "We cannot determine writer, but it is very natural ie president appeared res- Volpi's novel. found throughout his novel. bomb the position and the speed of for me." olute as he Informed the public there are likely "tens of thou- sands" of terrorists still at large. that they have fanned out around the globe, that they were found to have diagrams Contest to honor of American nuclear power plants and water facilities and that they are seeking weapons of mass destruction. student writing "We'll be deliberate, yet lime is not on our side." Bush BY FARMS GALE declared in his third address contributing writer place will win $100 each and to a Joint session of runner-ups, $50. An awards cer- Congress. "I will not wait on Sponsors of the second emony will be held May 3 to avents while dangers gather. annual "Write On!" contest honor the winners. First place I will not stand by as peril hope to attract over 200 winners will read an excerpt draws closer and closer." applicants for Ihe writing from their winning seltvtions at Raising his voice, he thun- the ceremony. dered: "The United States ol competition. America will not permit the Sponsored by the College ol The deadline for the contest world's most dangerous Arts and Letters, WMRA (on is Feb. 11 at noon. Fnlry forms regimes to threaten us with ihe campus radio station) and First can be found in Taylor Hall, world's most destructive Year Involvement in Ihe Office Warren I (all, the College Center weapons. Our war on terror is Of Residence Life, the contest is and online at well begun, but it is only open to undergraduates and http://cMt.iinu.edu/i0Titin8/, begun. This campaign may not graduates in any discipline Studanta should submit their .,,■ Ill SH i l,; i ftCCOfdtng to Janette Martin, work in the basement of ..ssist.int professor in the I1 uiis.ni Hall in n»m Cll. MARC YVES REGIS VThe Hanfaid Ctmnmt Writing Program and chairper- I a< h participant should The RosenWIt's dog, Gaby. left, received a kidney transplant from Net, right. Virginia son ol the Write On! committee. include a completed form and Undh says he under- last year there were 220 attach three hard copies along stands charges applicant. Martin said. with an assignment sheet for Pet survives kidney transplant •'ii Itnb can submit -i piece each submission. The winning BY LENNY SAVINO MID ot writing that they produced in entries must be available on a Bv CAROLE GOLDBERG The Rosenblits were devas- good transplant candidate. JIM PUZZANGIIERA .i i ISM from Spring 2001 to disk in Microsoft Word for- The llarl/ord ( oiinint Knight-Ridder Newspapers Spring 2002 semesters. Students mat. The winners will be noti- tated at the thought of losing "She was within two weeks may enter one piece of writing, fied in March. Something wasn I righl with their 12 pound, tawny-furred of her diagnosis, was not ane- Accused Taliban soldier and there is no length restriction Senior |ason Bauer, a winner Gaby bundle of energy. They felt mic and was active, with no gas- John Walker Llndh told a Gaby was begging for help. trointestinal ulceration," said federal magistrate Thursday for submissions. from last year's competition, The usually playful, little, that he understood the Martin said she believes that entered the contest with a paper soft-coated wheaten caim terri- "She'd be looking up at you Lynda Bernsteen, director of the charges against him, but Ihe contest is important because thai he wrote for HIST 439: 20th er was testy. Muscles in her back with those brown eyes," Mark Canine Transplant Service at Lindh s lawyer said the case is "it rewards students for excel- Century American Society and were quivering. She was losing Roatnbttl said. UC Davis. based on incriminating state- lence in writing with a cash Culture, taught by Steven Reich interest in food and water. We just didn't want lo take , Now, what was needed was a ments thai Lindh made after RWara. It also gets students' The paper is htled "First It was during I lanukkah, a our eyes off her," said Harriet donor dog. And if one was he was denied counsel. ideas matie public." Strike lo Fallout: American buay iniu' tor the RoecnblltJ ol Rosenblit. who feared waking found, the Roser.blits had to "My client was taken Into Culture, Nuclear War and Ihe up to tmd the dog had died. agree to adopt it after the surgery. custody on Dec. 1 and was She said she feels that slu West I lartford. Conn — Mark, dents' ideas will receive Movies, 1949-1999" He said a lawyer; Harriet, a Khool office I hen sons reliw-d lo avcept "You lake the kidney, and held for approximately 54 vou take the rest of him." Mark days," argued bndh's attorney, large exposure because the he felt lhal winning "was a manager, and then sons |eeaf, that nothing could be done. James Brosnahan. "He nine winning selections will really unexpected thrill and a 18. and twins David and |esse Rosenblit went to the com- Rosenblit said. asked for a lawyer the first or be published in an online great honor." Bauer said he Miihael. IS. puter and began searching the The transplant service second day." collection thai will be avail- believes that the contest is Hut they knew they had to internet. works with an animal shelter, Judge W. Curtis Sewsll able by April. important because "communi- get their 4 1/2-year-old pet lo The diagnosis came on a which had an abandoned 2 said the matter of Lindh's The judges will consist of cating with Ihe written word is the vat A hemiated disc was Wednesday," he laid 1/2-year-old Manchester terri- access to counsel — the first Thursday. I stayed up till 1 or 2 er. Though unrelated, it big issue in the high-visibility |MU faculty and students from a crucial skill not only in col- suspected, but then blood test each undergraduate COUagl Of lege, but in mosl any post-col- results came Kick, and the news a.m. online," eventually finding became Gaby's donor with the case — would be taken up in help of anti-rejection drugs. a future hearing. the uimvrMtv lege career." was very bad. theVrterinar) Medical teaching Lindh, 20. shorn of his long Other judges include off- Bauer is now a writing nitOI I ;.ib\ s kidlH'vs were severe Hospital at University of The transplant was performed black hair and beard, called campus wnling specialist'- at Ihe l"YI Writing Center oper ly damaged California I I.IVIS had reinstated Dec 14. Sewell "sir" and responded Studtnta will compete in aled by ORL, and in October he "One was like .1 i.nsm and its canine renal transplantation While Gaby recuperated. "Yes, I understand the three academic levels: fresh- presented the same paper at Ihe the other was tailing." Mark pmgram. Rosenblit Hew home Dei. 25 charges," when asked if he man/sophomore, junior/senior Mid-Atlantic Regional Roaanblil laid. As expert as the experts are, with Ihe black-and-brown understood the charges and gr.idu.iu Conference on Undergraduate Wendy Ernst ol Vctcrm.ir\ don't consider it the last word," donor dog, which n'sembles a against him. Looking alert and the father said. mini-Doberman pinscher. The healthy, he appeared in court I'apers written for 100- and Studies at Sweet Briar College ">l>ev i.ilists of Connecticut held 200-level courses are considered in Virginia. out little hope. At most -In- Once they heard ol the pro- family named him Nes — wearing a green prison lump- Hebrew (or "miracle." David suit. in the freshman/sophomore The contest appeals to stu- believed, Gaby had senr.il gram on Dec 7, "it wasn't sad His divorced parents, who category, 300- and 400-Ievel dents with different majors. weeks left. She advised them to anymore," David Rosenblit picked out the name met with Lindh before the courses for the junior /senior Junior Sara Evans said, "I take the dog home, make her said. The smallest spark of hope "It was a miracle at hearing, sat next to each other category and graduate classes think the contest is a great way comfortable and wait for the changed the whole atmosphere, I lanukkah," he said. behind their son in pre- for Ihe graduate category, lo recognize the writing skills inevitable There had been a his mother said. Mark Rosenblit flew back to assigned seats. During parts according to Martin of students in various majors. kidney transplant program for By Dec. 11, Mark Rosenblit get Gaby on New Year's Eve, of the 14-mlnute proceeding, The money prize is an added dogs at the University of HTM on a plane heading to and they returned Jan. 3. Marilyn Undh, lanky with long There are three winners for aadl level: First place winners bonus that the winners will California, at Davis, but as tar as California, where Gaby would "She looks great," Ernst said. set ACCESS, page 7 will receive $200 each, second appreciate." Ernst knew, it had ended be evaluated lo see if she was a "She's a tough little cookie." 4 I THE BREEZE I THURSDAY. JAN. 31, 2002 Now Bush outlines military spending for coming months Afghan students cope with no books, other classroom materials HI \H from p^sjtfJ volunteers to help fire and ing much of the time since the cooperation we have applied lv finished on our watch, wt it polke departments. Sept. II attacks. Interior in our war on terrorism." AFGHAN, from page 3 Ana became a school for boys must be and it will be waged on The president said the new Secretary Gale Norton was Bush addressed the mush- listen," said, Afifa Marat. under the Taliban, who banned OUT watch " volunteer organization would absent, to ensure that one rooming Fnron debacle deli- Down the hallway, two education for women. Enormously popular as he seek to recruit 200,000 people. Cabinet member would pre- cately. He chose not to point fin- dozen teenagers shared the The governor of Kandahar, begim his second year in office. He also said he would double serve the line of presidential gers, but to call for stricter few textbooks and listened as Gul Argha Sharzai, changed it Bush delivered a 48-minute the si/e of the Peace Corps, succession should disaster accounting practices and corpo- their geography teacher back to a school for girls a wartime speech to try to set the currently 7,000 strong, and strike the Capitol. rate disclosure. described the Earth's hemi- month agO lone tor the coming months and expand its work to more Bush said the intelligence The official Democratic Party spheres and equator, and how The classnxuns have black- VQMB, l" rally thf nation behind Islamic nations gathered since the war began in response to Bush's address the changing angle of the sun boards and wooden desks but him for what could be a long "This time of adversity offers Afghanistan pointed to the reflected the public's broad determines the seasons. neither lights nor heat. and unpredictable battle against a unique moment of opportuni- rough road ahead. bipartisan support for the war. Sailhila Karami, 18, was The school's principal, Atta .i dittorenl kind of enemy. ty, a moment we must vi/e SO "Our discoveries in House of Representatnes bom in Kabul. Her family fled Mohammed Shikhal, a calming The president never men- change our culture," Bush said. Afghanistan confirmed our Minority Leader Richard A. to Pakistan when the Taliban presence with a turban and tioned Osama bin laden, the Through the gathering worst fears and showed us the Gephardt of Missouri assured came to power. She has been white beard, taught math here Saudi-bom fugitive who is con- momentum of millions of acts of true scope of the task ahead," he the president and the nation more fortunate than most of her for 25 years until the Taliban sklervd tin1 mastermind of the service and decency and kind- said. "We have found diagrams that the country speaks with I latamatM because her brother, Came to power Strolling the Sept. 11 attack on America. But ness, I know we can overcome of American nuclear power one voice against terrorism. who works as a nurse, has hallways and visiting class- much of his speech grew out of evil with greater good." plants and public water facili- "Like generations that tutored her in English and rooms to offer words of encour- that day. ties, detailed instructions for came before us, we will pay math But that is the most help agement, he offers a list of need- "We can't stop short," Bush nuking chemical weapons, sur- any price and bear any burden her family can offer. ed items — things the school said. "If we stopped now — -66- veillance maps of American to make sure that this proud "My family can't afford once had. leaving terror camps intact and , ides and thorough descriptions nation wins the first war of books," she said. "I have "We need a laboratory and terror states unchecked — our As we gather tonight, of landmarks in America and the 21st century," Gephardt only one." books and notebooks and a sense of security would be fabe our nation is at war. throughout the world." said, echoing Kennedy's inau- Tens of thousands of library," he said. "And uni- and temporary." Bush emphasized that he gural address. Since Sept. 11, Afghan students are facing a forms for the children. We need Though his speech was our economy is expects other nations to join the he said, "there's been no day- threat to their futures, because so much." overwhelmingly about war United States in the battle light between us in this war of the lack of government abroad. Bush also addraned in recession... against terrorism. He warned on terrorism. We've met issist.ince for schools. The -66 his greatest fight at home — that "some governments will be almost every single week and provincial government is just thf battle against the recession - George VV. Bush timid in the face of terror. And built a bipartisan consensus getting on its feet and is count- My family can't afford His top priorities, he said, are Presidenl make no mistake: If they do not that is helping America win ing on millions of dollars in to defeat terrorism, to protect act, America will." this war." aid from foreign governments, books. I have only one. the nation from further attack 55 With the nation in leteerion including the United States. Mid to re\ |VC the e.emomv and Bush presiding over the "They promised, but there is — Sailhila Karami "As we gather tonight, our Bush made clear that the war first federal budget deficit in -66- no action," said Hayatullah Afghani student nation is at war. our eCOnom) that seemed so straightforward four years, he did not offer the Raligi, deputy director of the is in recession and the dvUized in Afghanistan is about to get usual list of spending proposals Ministry of Education, which is -99 — world faces unprecedented more complicated. that mark most State of the Yet the state of our struggling to find classroom dangers." Hush iakl "Yet the He warned of three regimes Union speeches. spare for thousands of children. Dr. Ghulam K.ikmi Wardak, state of our union has never in particular — North Korea, The administration is union has never been Conditions are less than a health officer with the United been stronger." Iraq and Iran — that he said proposing a huge increase in stronger. ideal for teaching or learning. Nations Children's Fund, Echoing President John F. must be stopped from develop- defense spending — $48 billion Many schools are in disrepair recalled visiting a school with Kennedy's call to patriotic ser- ing weapons of mass destruc- in the fiscal year that begins Oct. — George \V. Bush from Uniting or neglect. Teacher 120 students in one classroom vice* Bush also called on tion that could be disseminated 1 — for a total Pentagon budget Presidenl salaries are only $40 per month; — and no books. Americans to give something to terrorists of $379 billion. If Congress the U.S. Army pays laborers $9 "Wt horrible," Wardak back to their nation. He asked States hke these and their approves the increase would be a day for filling sandbags at said. "We're just starting dozens to commit at least two terrorist allies constitute an axis the largest in two decades Bush -99 Kandahar Air Base. The distant from scratch." yean or 4,(XX) hours of their of evil, arming to threaten the noted that the war on terrorism goal for teacher salaries, Rafigi In March, UN1CEF intends Hvea 10 community service. peed ' t the world." he said. is costing $30 million a day- But Gephardt noted growing says, is $200 a month. to begin providing Afghan stu- It you aren't sure how to It was Bush's first speech to a Bush also is asking for partisan divisions over domes- Zaghona' Ana School is dents with paper, pens and help, I've got a good place to joint session of Congress since $37.7 billion for homeland tic issues intensified in this elec- tucked between a car repair book bags. Teachers will get start," he said. 'To sustain and he tried to calm the nation nine security, almost double the tion year when control of both shop and a vacant lot on a maps and blackboards. extend the best that has days after the attacks on the current budget for that post- houses of Congress is up for dusty side street. The campus The Taliban cared little about emerged in America, I invite World Trade Center and the Sept. 11 program. He said he grabs. The House Democratic is marked by a rusty metal secular education, but many of you to join the new USA Pentagon. Bush's first speech to would focus these efforts on leader said Democrats would gate bearing a sign picturing a the problems began in the Freedom Corps " Congress was to unveil his bud- four key areas: bioterronsm, not necessarily side with Bush Kalashnikov rifle with a red 1980s, during the war against The USA Freedom Corps, he get last year. emergency response, airport on such issues as tax cuts, Social line through it: No guns the Soviet Union. The anti- said, will respond to crises at Bush walked into the House and border security and Security, Medicare, overhauling allowed. There are two vo!le\ Soviet moujahedeen suspected home, rebuild communities and of Representatives chamber to improved intelligence. campaign-finance laws and the ball nets, a swing and several many teachers of being extend "American compassion loud applause and cheers, but In an effort to boost the bankruptcy of Enron. one-story buildings made of Communists, and killed throughout the world " To help quickly got down to business. economy, the president "I refuse to accept that sun-dried brick. instructors and destroyed fortify the nation against further Vice President Dick Cheney pushed Congress to pass tax while we stand shoulder to The halls echo with the schools, Wardak said. A well- terrorist attacks, he asked for sit behind him. a development breaks for businesses and shoulder on the war, we sounds of girls talking and organized education system is retired doctors and nurses to notable only because the two extra relief for the unem- should stand toe to toe on the laughing. Founded as a girls years away. mobilize in emergencies and for men have been kept apart dur- ployed "in the same spirit of economy." Gephardt said. school 48 years ago, Zaghona "It will take time," he said.

Conference Assistant ...A Real Experience

i (5*>)434-7z3-f Communication THURSDAY Jan. 51ST LAYER TODAY UP SALE 30% Peb. 1ST Winter isn't over uet. Get top aualitt) outdoor clothing at the best price off SATURDAY Do You Have What It Takes? Peb.ZNC> jQualifications... Excellent < lustomer Service 50% Muhi-1 asking and lime Management Skills I earn Oriented off BASIC LAYERING. [Expectations... Waterproof, windproofand breathable sU jacket Available to Work Ma) 6,h Aug. 15.2002 Attend April Training Sessions as low as iW, $ you wait unbl Saturday, Ta>. F" Work in .11 ast Paced, Office l nvironment Serve as Primarj Contact u> (amps and Conferences Limited Sizes and Quantities tggUrricrwtnr Be Able to Work Nights. Weekends, and Overnight Shifts the Longer You Wait Wkliii^ferk CMA ir-i<=.i_C-Jir»i & Results... Great Salary: S5000!!! breatnable shells bi (ireai Friends!!! Great Experience!!! an Info Sessions: 2/1 Ha 3pm. Taylor 302 A 2/136 4pm, Taylor 306 Regulator; high performance fleece and Applications are Available in E&C office, raylor 233 Must be Returned bj 5pm Friday, February 22nd long underwear by pBIfljOlBft _ ease Contact Joyce lee. 568-2328 or leejVojmu.edu or^T<>nlerences Long underwear by fefflfflW Sale Items Include All Shells, Fleece, Long Underwear, Gloves, Hats, Parkas, Shirts, and Pants. NEWS THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 2002 |THK BKKE/.E | 5 Port Republic changes to take effect by fall PORT, from page 1 is the first time the city has for Phase Two sometime in the others who travel on it," -46- worthwhile. Sophomore Kilk \ Keegan come to us to get student spring. If the plan is approved, Junior Don Swan, a Mid '•he will be living i'i lh.- Brockwell said. The area under input," Brockwell said. completion of the project will construction is one of the main Construction will be a Foxhill resident, soul, "I have South View apartment com- Markel said, "Students will occur in May 2004. sat at the light coming out of plex next w.n arteries to JMU student apart- notice a substantial benefit There currently are no defi- pain, but I think it will Foxhill for over 20 minutes I will be traveling ment complexes and town along Port Republic Road nite plans for Phase Three of homes. be worth it. Right now 1 before because there is too on that road a lot in the next when everyone returns to class the project. much traffic heading Into two years, whatever makes Bolstering its efforts to next fall, not only in their cars, Residents of apartment improve community relations, try to avoid Port campus. So far, the con- for les.s Irollk is fine by me. but increased safety for bikers and town house complexes struction hasn't been loo ( onttructton will be a pain, members of SGA were and those that walk along that located off Port Republic extremely pleased to be asked Republic completely. much of a hassle, and I think but 1 think it will be worth it stretch of the road." Road feel that the construc- eventually it will be a great Right now, I try to avoid Port by the HCC for its approval of Harrisonburg will know if tion is a temporary inconven- — Kelley Keegan the plan, Brockwell said. "This improvement from the way Republic completely," it has received the grant money ience, but the outcome will be " sophomore the road is now." Keegan Hid -55 Students discuss decision to go to school out of state Clubs use night to spread purpose STVDENTS.from page 1 CLUBS, from page 1 Summer term tuition will be Bobbin and Chris Brindley. and we wanted to use the better." quality education, a good substantially different for non- ities, like the Valentine's Day said, "Our purpose is to Student Organization Night atmosphere and top-notch Morrow also wanted to Virginians this year. In-state rose sale and Benefit Ball for increase the popularity of the as an opportunity for stu- note the charitable offerings of technology for a better price students will continue to pay JMU students, a semiformal sport table tennis and get peo- than most other schools." local businesses along with the $52 per hour, while tuition for that will raise money for ple here at JMU involved in the time and donations of JMU JMU administrators cur- others will increase from $248 Harrisonburg High School most popular racquet sport in -66- rently do not know what the I Hnfalg Services «ind UPB. to $270 per hour. kids. We also want to initiate the world." Students in attendance had tuition rates will be for the Room and board fees also new members. We have a lot Bobbin also expressed his ... the more people thai 2002- '03 academic year, Eton the opportunity to win door were raised from $5,290 to of older members, and we anticipation for the team's know about [Note- prizes from local companies said. Plans for the new budg- $5,458 this year for both in- need some new, younger journey to the East Coast et will be presented for final including Buffalo Wild Wings, state and out-of-state under- members." Finals at Virginia Tech in the Oriety], the better. Plan 9 Music, Valley Lanes and approval to the Board of graduates. Approvals still Sophomore Craig spring. Visitors March 22. The tuition Dominos Pizza, among others. must be made before new fig- Shackelford said, "It was a Several a cappella groups — Pam Hoover "I hope students will continue also will depend on the joint ures for the 2002-03 academic great opportunity to see the also were showcased this sophomore. Noic-Onely member to enjoy this event and find proposal by Cilmorc and year are determined. different types of activities spring. Noteoriety, one of Warner. The state legislature worthwhile involvement offered at JMU that I was JMU's all-women a cappella -9? opportunities while they are has not made a decision and unaware of. I was especially groups, showcased not only its here," Morrow said. will not know until late This is the first in a series that will interested in the table tennis club but also its new CD, February when the House For more information on examine major differences in the club. They seemed really excit- according to junior Note-oriety dents to pre-order it. We also any of the clubs or org,ini/.» and the Senate meet to financial concerns of in- and out- ed and enthusiastic about their member Rhea Hesse. wanted to spread our name. exchange budget proposals lions at JMU, students can of-state IMU students. Other sport." Sophomore member I'am We use our benefit concerts access Student Organization and resolve conflicts, accord- issues to be tackled include scholar- The founders of the table Hoover said, "We have a to raise money, and the more ing to Eton. Services at xinincjmu.ettu/ncen- ships and travel. tennis club, sophomores Mike new CD coming out in April, people that know about us. ter/sos/ctubs.

'ome to the basenfent of Anthony-Seeger TODAY at 6 p.m. toff Waiters Workshop

■i^^^H

Summer Jobs on the ILc&ffy ILiiwiiinicg Chesapeake Bay

Work and play with campers and friends in one of our 5 Bedroom Loft many program areas: Sailing Nature Waterskiing Canoeing Swimming Mtn. Biking Hunters Ridge Tennis Arts & Crafts Basketball Lacrosse Horseback Riding Field Hockey High and Low Ropes Nursing and office staff and much more! Recruiters on Campus: (Limited Availability) Monday, February 4 in Warren Hall from 10AM-2PM Interviews and Applications Available ■-* I \N SI l( If you cannot he there, contact: «. ASSOCIATES Elizabeth Staib at YMCA Camp Tockwogh Pn-'lH'iiy M.m.<

Specializing $6.oo in flat-tops, Hair Cuts high & tights, Men & Women and all your 7 Barbers 2 Stylists styling needs. Walk-Ins 635 W Market St Walking Distance Rte 33 W across from from JMU Rockingham New Holland Route 3 Transit Bus Stop Located in Front of Shop 442-6722 Sharon, Debbie, Crystal, Brenda, Nicole R. Sara, Michelle, and Nicole C. formerly of the Hair Corral 6 ITHK BREEZE I THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 2(X)2 NEWS Instant messaging: wave of the business future? lit MlKI RIOIM 1 I available and the number of studied it. but the threshold is, ih, Daily Vlaette Messenger (AIM), Microsoft's Messenger, you can't talk to Busmesses are highly interest- MSN Messenger. Yahoo users increase, interest from dif- each other," Lee said. ed in cutting costs and avoid i- it going to contribute signifi- Before tdwtcm m commit* Messenger and ICQ. ferent areas increases as well. He added some software has ing travel safety challenges cantly to the way we do busi- wc IT and communication technol- I here are several others. 'I'd say in the last two to been released that can interface "Businesses are looking at nCM, •""' haven't found ogy, the •queak of an open door but those are the most popular three years, the explosion in with multiple programs. For this as a way S3 have meetings that it has. usualh senl lignalsol lomconc St this point/' lee said. its use and popularity has example, Odigo 10 will work from several different locations "We have an internal net- entering a nnmi or hinges He said the single most drawn the attention of schol- with AIM. Yahoo Messenger at onetime," he said work that's pretty fast so if I needing «>il popular program might ars and industry analysts and ICQ. lend an le-mail] to the person Ova the past two or three \ an regionally. also,' Lee said. In addition, universal lan- sitting next to me, they get it veara, the sound of an opening A study by Jupiter Media guages — Session Initiation -66- almost instantly," Compain- door has sparked excitement Metric conducted last year Protocol (SIP) and SIP for Businesses are looking Romcmsaid. and CUriOBuy in millions ol 6 6- reported the number of new Instant Mi washing and Presence Although State Farm does Internet users Clearlyfrom the Pew users of IM increased by 28 Leveraging (SIMPLE) — may at this as a way to have not necessarily lit statistics of rhe axdtamenl comes bom percent to 53.8 million users help with the process. recent studies. Let sees youth's wondering who on the "Buddy study, a lot of teenagers from September 2000 to "With SIP and SIMPLE you meetings from several familiarity with IM as some l 1st* just signed on and what September 2001. would have a (universal) plat- thing that will be beneficial in kinds i>r interesting thinga them are using {IM]... Use in the home of IM soft- form," Lee said. different locations ... the lutun?. are to chat about. ware — measured in total used Video may also soon be a — Kevin Lee "There's a generation Instant managing (IM) soft- -Kevin Lee minutes — increased 48 percent common feature of IM pro- assistant professor ol communication. growing up right now that ware has gained enormous pop- over the same period. grams — especially in the Illinois State U understands the benefits, who ulani\ inreoem ^eareaccording Urinal protem Ol lommuniijlion. Internet researchers Pew business world. understands the benefit of to experts in Ihe Held, and the Illinois State L' Internet and American life also According to the )upiter -55 having live, real-time commu- naming phenomenon behind conducted a major IM study Media Metric study, business nu.ition," Lee said. "I think these programs and their effects that turned up statistics from use of IM has increased HO State Farm Insuronic they'll be able to move pretty on users has warranted the the 12-17 age group. percent over the September spokesperson Ana Compain- seamlessly into the work interest ol scademk study. "Initially, I believe it was The numbers of users and 2000 to September 2001 period Romero said State Farm dOM environment and use it for Kevin I ee, assistant pn feast * AOl. Instant Messenger, but as their reasons for using IM seem of time. us*' videoconferencing but din's business tasks." of communication at Illinois is typical of Microsoft, when to be increasing over time, and "Clearly from the Pew not use IM in a traditional sense Sophomore at Illinois State State University currently is they SSS competition, they nse current problems with the pro- study, a lot of teenagers are tor chat University Valerie Bolak may be studying IM and is in possession to the iKcasion," Let* said. grams may soon make IM a using |1M]," Lee said. "But also We have not been able to one of those wjio benefits. She's ol recent research on me Bubfect I as added Microsoft might more universal application. businesses are highly interest- identify any specific business been using AIM for approxi- 1fc identified fbui major pro- soon be especially popular "The challenge now is if you ed in (IM) because ... in the need that would cause us to mately three years. grams as the most popular in among business users. have AOl. Instant Messenger aftermath of Sept. II people has'e |IM|," she said. "We've got "Since I got ResNet, I'm on IM software: AOl. Instant As mom programs become and a friend has MSN have scaled down travel people who've looked at it and | AIM 1 all the time," Bolak said.

Interested in reporting JMU news? The news crew wants you! No experience necessary. Contact Lindsay, Richard and James at x8-6699 or x8-8041.

WN on COMAS, BOHCOS, HARDWARC AND ACCISSORICS Hometown Music FROM GIBRALTAR, TAMA, GUITARS, AMPS, DRUMS, PA AND MORE - mh».hom<>t

Sim Hurt: Applications are available for the 10-6 MOB. Tie, That, Fit 10-5 Stf Closed VMflMi'iy University Program Board I Switt 434-4159 • 2990 S Main Street Executive Council ************************* The following positions \ Chinese Restaurant are available for 2002-2003: / 4lee 5belioe>iy $10.00 Mi*umu*H - JlimiUd Aiea Director of Arts Events Mon- Thurs. 11 am -10 pm Fit- Sun. till 11 pm Store Hours May Vary No MSG Upon Request No Checks Accepted Director of Cinematic Events Director of Cinematic Promotions Special Lunch Special Combination Platters Director of Event Promotions Served with Fried Rice A k'gg Roll Director of Finance $3.95 $6.50 Director of Hospitality Full Menu Available in Store Director of Issues and Cultural Awareness "•1 (540)568-9899 (540)438-1919 Director of Membership 1031 Porl Republic Rd 625 J Mt Clinton Pike Director of Multimedia and Graphic Design in Port Crossing 1-81 > Near EMU Shopping Center • n Park View Plaza Director of Musical Events next to Food Lion Shopping Cenler ■H behind F&M Bank Director of Print Advertising 2 Applications Director of Public and Media Relations are due Glutta CtspAeU ^beliuetA like. l^iylMdtf.'i, HuAUt&U Director of Technical Services Friday, Feb. 5 OPES ARE LOOKING FOR MOTIVATED Director of Variety Entertainment by 5:00 p.m. ENERGETIC STUDENT LEADERS! sPiGG. Pick up your application now in Taylor 203

*************************

The University Program Board (UPB) is a non-profit student organization which provides a variety of educational, cultural, and entertainment events for 3 PEER EDUCATORS Z the JMU community. One of the largest organizations on campus, it is governed by an Executive Council and more than 400 members. ARE WE LOOKING FOR YOU? IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN APPLYING TO BE AN OUTRIGGER, COME TO OUR INFORMATION SESSION

MONDAY. FEB. 4 For more info, call 568-6217 MTT(yAjz / FpO 6pm TAYLOR 400 or visit www.upb.ort> j* Vn >

EMAIL: club-outriggers http:/AA< ww.jmu.edu/orgs/outriggcr tews THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 20021 THE BRKKZEI 7

POUCE LOG, from page 3 Petty Larceny Access to legal counsel becomes Lindh case's first issue • A JMU student reported larceny of a JAC from ACCESS, from page ^ organizations in Afghanistan lawyer," before he signed a true even if Lindh made his Possession of Marijuana Robert C. Martoglio, 18, Chesapeake Hall Jan. 27 at black hair streaked with and conspiring with 0M of waiver of counsel presented request of military captors, 7:42 p.m. gray, sometimes clenched her them, Osama bin Liden's al- to him by FBI interrogators. It Russuniello said. of Caldwell. N.J.. was arrest- eyes closed. Qaida, to kill American soldiers is unclear whether Lindh Although a military pris- ed and charged with disor- derly conduct, possession ol Judicial Referrals Later, outside the red brick Two of the four counts COuU made the initial request to oner is not entitled to an • Five JMU students were FBI agents or to his U.S. mili- marijuana and underage courthouse in the Washington bring life imprisonment. The attorney, Kussoniello said a judicially referred for underage suburb of Alexandria, she told other two — for allegedly help- tary jailkeepers. court probably would not possession of alcohol in Willow Hall between 354 consumption of alcohol Jan. reporters; "It's been two years ing terrorist groups — carry The FBI's affidavit, dated make a distinction between 26 at 2:34 a.m. since I last saw my son. It was penalties of 10 years each. Dec. 9-10, states that lindh military and FBI custody. and 4:30 a.m. • Joseph. D. Sheehan, • A JMU student was judi- wonderful to see him this morn- The case against Lindh said bin Laden had thanked The bottom line, he said, is cially referred for underage ing. My love for him is uncondi- hinges largely on damaging him for joining in the holy war that I-indh was being held by 18, of Midlothian, was arrested and charged with consumption of alcohol at tional and absolute." Statements he made to FBI against America. Lindh also United States authorities and Willow Hall Jan. 26 between Lindh's father Frank, a agents after, they say, he volun- said he had learned in June "his insistence to the right to possession of marijuana Jan. 28 at 11:10 p.m. 3:54 a.m. and 4:30 a.m. former Justice Department tarily signed away his right to from an al-Qaida training counsel before answering ques- • A JMU student was judi- attorney, said: "John loves speak to a lawyer. camp instructor that the terror- tions would preclude the use of Property Damage cially referred for underage America. We love America. Attorney General John ist group had sent suicide any statements derived that consumption and non-compli- John did not do anything Ashcroft underscored that bombers to the United States, ignored that request." • Michael K. Kennedy, 20, ol Manchester, Md., was ance in the G-lot bus-stop area against America ... He never point Thursday. Those statements could be Henry Hockeimer, a for- Jan. 27 at 12:31 a.m. meant harm to any "He chose to waive his thrown out if Lindh asked for mer federal prosecutor who arrested and charged with destruction of property Jan. • A JMU student was judi- American, and he never did right to an attorney, both oral and was denied an attorney practices in Philadelphia, cially referred for property harm any American." ly and in writing, before his befon' he talked, said Joseph Pa. agreed. 25 at 11:28 p.m. The subject allegedly damage Jan. 27 at 2:08 p.m. I.indh, whom Sewell statement to the FBI," Ashcroft Kussoniello, dean of San "Once the bell rings," and • A JMU student was judi- deemed a flight risk and told reporters Francisco Law School and a for- a suspect requests a lawyer, was destroying the top of a trash container. cially referred for an alcohol ordered held without bond, is According to Brosn.ih.m, mal U.S. attorney for Northern "you can't unring it," violation Jan 28 at 11:10 p.m. charged with helping terrorist Lindh "repeatedly asked for a California. This would likely be Hockeimer said. A JMU student reported property damage to their room door in Bluertdge Hall, Jan. 27 Number of Drunk in public Read the fine print: If something newsworthy is going on, at 2:08 a.m. charges since Aug. 25: 88 E give the news desk a call at X8-6699. Cloverleaf Check Cashing Valleu lanes Tax refunds checks cashed, 0<\ payroll checks, insurance & almost all other types of &**^ checks cashed!

■ FCC money orders until March 1st 2002 Sunday & Monday] (No Strings Attached). 9:00 pm - 1:00 am Wednesday, Friday Money orders normally 25$ Saturday, Sund 442-1450 Cloverleaf Shopping Center, Harrisonburg, Va. Ethnic and "Gently Worn" Clothing ft\ Harrisonburg | "a unique and exiting store" ^ y Unitarian Universalists Service 10:30 a.m. A TOUCH * DRUM SALE We respect the inherent north ami tttglllty ofevtr) person and Instil I OF THE Save 2S'50% °* on ^ tonality and companion in human relations. ^^ drums and stock!! Phone: 867.0073 Visitors Welcome EARTH through Saturday, February 9th Itlip:. IHMIH .i i< .i mi linn Kmail: hbvgf rita-iH'1 Knr possible campus ■•■ting information tonlail Ralph Grant |mtrft jmu.nlu #fc. * * * ^ * ' Knutr .'.». 5 miles »esl of Ifburu ul l)al<- Knlrrprisr Sihoolhnuw 163 South Main Street 432-1894 for hours »nd information "Spirit Quest" Tapestries A Journey For Youth. Ages ■> Through 17, Sl'MM)"* til 10:30A M

Don't miss your chance to ...

ltal> . England M i France >*

X Belgium Ghana MalU Now accepting applications for •jiifclife Dai^adll itei&Mi^ til i/itHy y^jul/j \u ikiMtehWutSU®> u r i n Summer 2002, Fall 2002 and Spring 2003! onment. a Hours- Mon-Sat: 12-11 pm Sun: 12-7pm -walk-ins or by appointment- Deadline: February lf 2002 -privacy assured- 990 Reservoir ST • Harrisonburg For more information, contact the Office of International Programs, i 5686419, [email protected], w»w.]mu.eduv international /^\ 8 ITHK BREEZE I THURSDAY. JAN. 31. 2002 News

Deadline: Tuesday,February 5

Questions? Call Allison at 568-6541 or email

The time for this year's Shoot Yourself contest has arrived. The Bluestone staff invites students to submit their most creative photos according to the following guidelines': your photo needs to show a glimpse of your life at JMU outside the stereotypical college life. For example you and your roommates potluck dinner or your road trip to Florida. We have left the theme broad to encourage variety and creativity. Yet at the same time we can not and will not accept photos containing inappropriate content.

A selection of the submissions will be featured in the book as the Shoot Yourself contest, but the top three winning photos will be large feature photos.

Drop off all photos in Anthony Seeger, room 217 with your name and year, local phone number, local AND permanent address, the names of the people in your photo and the title of the photo. Write the info on a separate piece of paper or on a post-it note, DO NOT write on the back of the picture. All pictures will be returned in May, or mailed to your permanent address over the summer.

Photos may also be sent through campus mail addressed to The Bluestone Attn: Shoot Yourself, MSC 3522.

For examples of past Shoot Yourself The Bluejlone winners, visit the Bluestone website at Tha Yearbook of James Madiaon University www.imu.edu/thebluestone.

IWVERSm PROGRAM ROARD

Brought to you by the Fsfauwy Fs^ei? University Program Board mil ■nun iiiiniiir EMOTION: A SELECTION OF WORKS BY ARTIST MEGAN SPEIGHT Accessible through www.upb.org/Emotion. Available Feb. 1 through Feb. 28 Tuesday, Feb. 5: Watch as two ice-sculptors create their own Wednesday, Feb. 6 Friday, Feb. 8 Rain Date: Tuesday, Feb. 12 sculptures, and sign up to create one of your own! Barr Translucence: Ice-Sculpting Taylor Down Under | DON'T FORGET on the 9:00 p.m. Demonstration at 11:00 a.m. FREE UPB Exec Scheduled 11 noon-1:00 p.m. Commons Sign-ups available in the Applications Participant of the instructions i :oo p.m.-i:00 p.m. UPB office, Taylor 203. 2001 Talent Jam due by 5:00 p.m. ii:IX) p.m.-3:()0 p.m. Limited slots available. First come, first served. to Taylor 203

Tuesday, Feb. 12 Saturday, Feb. 16 Black Art Expo Ludacris 150 Franklin St. Gallery w/2 Skinnee J's 3:00-6:00 p.m. Convocation Center Refreshments will be provided Show starts @9:30p.m. (Please call for directions) Doors open @8:30 p.m.

Monday, Feb. 18-Get your tickets for... Wednesday, Feb. 20 Show starts @8:00 p.m. Doors open @7:00 p.m. Comedian Dave Chappelle The Tony Award-Winning Warren Hall Box Office Broadway Musical 7:00 p.m. See turn: April 1 $10w/JAC, limit 2 Wilson Hall $5 General Admission 8:00 p.m. $14 general public/door Tickets available at Warren Hall Box Office For more information, call the UPB office at 568-6217 or visit our website at www.upb.org THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 20021 THE BREEZE 19 "... it's not another arts "As humans our role is even organization or even a more crucial; it is to be Harrisonburg merchant tak- compassionate." ing root in the quaint JULIA REIS downtown arena — it's a sophomore volunteer group. " OPINION see letter, below see house editorial, below

LlTTLd T/MMY (j£~T$ CoNFUSei} JESS HANEBURY BREEZE READER'S VIEW HIS FIRST DAY ON TH£ J 013 Student reports her inadequacies in list I don't try to hide my inade- screeching noise. t FOOD Tl WAV, quacies. For example, I am picking 25. If someone Instant Messages my nose as 1 write this and ha ve no me, instead of the normal hinging problem with you knowing that I sound, it plays a recording of my just want to know why when peo- roommate saying, "I'm coming, ple who already have known me I'm coming, I'm coming, I'm F?Ot\ NOT BOMBS. tor a long time get mad at me like here," like Michelle Tanner from they just found out about a little "I nil House." annoying thing 1 do. It g*ies like 2b. If I see my friends on campus, I this, "I can't believe you (fill in find something to stand on and yell anntrying thing hen?)," and I'm thinpi in their general direction. apologizing, but all the time think- 27.1 walk like a herd of elephants. ing, "Hey! I've always (fill in 28 1 don't return phone calls. annoying thing I do here). If you 29.1 knock things over. don't like it that's your problem!" 30 I don't hang out if it wasn't So I thought to myself, there's only my idea. oneway tn avoid this problem. Let 31.1 wear pants only if necessary. it be known however, I am not 32 My belly button is dirty. apologizing, nor should I be. I'm 33. I usually don't finish ho wants to know if makes a really high-pitched you am /wn# out Friday.

The Breeze LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Editor Julie Sproeswr Managing editor Amanda Capp Ads manager Christine Anderson News editor Richard Sakshaug Kelly column Attorney informs of News editor Lindsay Marti disputed column by freshman Jonathan Kelly new law As*l news editor fames David in the Jan 28. issue of The BflMM Opinion editor Trrrenre Nowlin To the Editor because it was probably one of the To the Editor most narrow-minded, arrogant Style editor knmfrr Surface In his article "Student has dif- A recent Court of Appeals deci- fering view on America's role," pieces of writing I have ever read. sion held that, in underage posses- focus editor Danielle Potuto freshman Jonathan Kelly paints For instance, I am appalled by sion CMM, where the alcohol is Assl. slyle/fbcus editor KC Gardner our country's motivations as Kelly's statement that America has a inside the student, the police must Sports editor Travis Clingenpecl purely benevolent. No matter how "special moral role in the world as establish where the student drank Asst. sports editor Drew Wilson compelling its ideology, no coun- a beacon of freedom and democra- the alcohol. In other words, police Copy editor )eanlne Cajewski try is pure. We bombed the cy" because it demonstrates just must now ask you where you were Copy editor Jennifer Sikorski Middle East not only to defend how arrogant and selfish we really drinking. If the student does not Photo editor Robert Nart the Saudis, as Kelly states, but are. It is extremely conceited and answer the question or admits he Photo editor |ane McHugh more importantly, to protect our disrespectful to presume that we was drinking in another jurisdic- Art Dirtctor Meghan Murphy oil interests. are morally superior to people in tion, he cannot be charged tor Graphics Editor Stephanie Nelson If Americans strive to "promote other countries. underage possession. The place the best in human nature," we can Kelly's allegations that where the student drank has juris- Webmaster Stephen Cembrinski start by removing the blinders that "America, on the other hand, con- diction. Of course, if you are under- Online editor Ste Grainer prevent us from seeing our self- sistently has supported the cause age and have a beer or other alcohol Online design editor Theresa Sullivan interest, as well as shields that hide of freedom, justice and benevo- in your possession you can be Advisers Flip De I u. .i the humanity of our enemies. lence for all people" are false. I am charged wherever you are found. Alan Neckowlu Uncomfortable as it makes us, if we very ashamed that our nation For example, if a student drank "To the press atone, chequered as it is with abuses, trie world is are to have real security, we must owns sweatshops in Asia and in Staunton and was stopped by indebted for all tlie triumphs which have been gained by stand up on the only solid trains terrorists in the School of Harrisonburg police, and then if reason and humanity over error and oppression." ground there is: truth. the Americas in Fort Bottling. t>a the student says he drank in I am nut a Communist nor .mi I Staunton, he could not be charged — fames Madison Comparative religions scholar Huston Smith reminds us that the anti-American. I am just an for underage possession by more compassionate we become, American who is tired of American Harrisonburg police. He could be EDITORIAL POLICY the closer we come to truth. As hegemony over other nations and charged for drunk in public espe- Americans, we have important American arrogance. I sincerely cially if he submits to an alcosen- The house editorial fdssttt the opinion of ihe cditori.il hoard as a whole, and 1$ m« roles that rest on hefty ideals of hope that someday we will get sor. If the student refused to necessarily ihe opinion o( .my individual start member of the Rrttte freedom and democracy. As over ourselves so we truly can answer any questions, he could Editorial Board: humans, our role is even more become "a force for goodness in only he charged with drunk in Julie Sproesser Amanda Capp Terrence Nowlin crucial; it is to be compassionate. the world." We as Americans must public. He could avoid the under- Editor Manapng Editor Opinion Editor Julia Reis respect the cultures and values of age possession charge entirely. A Letters to ihe edito* should he no rmsrihan 500 words, columns should he no sophomore, undeclared other countries before we can fish has to open his mouth to get mote than 1000 wotuV and huih will he published on a space available ham. become a great nation. caught. They must he delivered so The Rreti* by noon Tuesday or 5 p m Friday To the Editor Nadine Fonyi Wu Robert Reefer The flrrtie reserves the right loedit (or clarity and spate I was utterly disgusted by the sophomore, sociology attorney, Hoover, Penrod, The opinion* in thai NCtSOfl 09 not necessarily reflect the opinion of ihe newspaper, this Malt, or lames Madison Unnrnuy IOITHF. BRKKZEITHURSDAY, JAN. 31, 2002 OPINION TARA STARNER BREEZE READER'S VIEW Life continues after graduation Darts I'm graduating college in deal lately. One of my old- can handle all of this. Am I Dam A Patsarr \ubimtu-iiiim»i\tiuui\l\ a couple of months. I am est friends contacted me the really mature enough to aiutpnnu MiflaNfAtnta ending my college career other day. She was deliri- head out on my own? I defi- Sutmti'\ii>n\,irr l\i\al u/um OMptftOH\ Strike that — my schooling ously happy and asked me nitely can tell that many are dintmn} of a |Avn Mtiuiiu'it. penon — as I know it. I am leaving to guess why. Being that I more prepared than I. When and Jo tun net ewtinh njlet l the imih Pats behind my life of cl.is-.i-s. was in "job mode," I I turned 21 last year, 1 E mtU ilu'" unit pan M hret7cdpWhoimail.com studying, not studying, assumed my music major thought I would wake up exams, research papers, friend had gotten a part on thai morning enlightened — wild parties, great friends Broadway. I was wrong, so I grown up al last! Where do I and so much more. I am guessed a guess I didn't come up wilh these Ihings? I entering a world of suits and think possible: "Are you mean, really, who was I kid- Pat... Dart... money (all out of the con- getting married?" 1 pre- ding? I still have so many An "I'm-not-trying-to-oppress-you" A "you-make-my-day" pat to the best fines of my parent's home — pared myself for her lapse immature qualities (like Mexican import since tequila who's kept dart to the random femi-Nazi who ver- fancy that). I'm going to of giggles that never came. many others I know), and I me — and my roommates — from ski-p- bally assaulted me when I simply held have to go to work at 8 a.m., Then she said the unthink- think it might be quite a ing since classes started. the door open for her at College Center. whether I want to or not. able; she said yes. What did while before I truly grow up. Sent m by the girt in red walking around Sent in by a gentleman wlw believes that There will be no sleeping she mean, "yes"? Who gets Where did I ever get the campus with a grin from ear to ear. not only is chivalry not dead, but that lan- late because I'm tired or married at 21? 1 guess lots idea thai graduating college guage like that is unbecoming of anyone. hung over. It won't be like if of people get married at 21 included graduating my is now. Nope, no calling into (sometimes before then) but youthful, fun-filled life as I work because I don't feel I couldn't comprehend this. know it? like waiting tables. 1 am When your friends start You always hear parents going to have responsibili- getting engaged is when and relatives saying, "Have Dart... Pat... ties. Real ones. And I things get weird. your fun now because it A "please-keep-Fievel-the-mouse-off- A "thanksfor-being-a-great-guy" pat absolutely can't wait! I must be way out there will be over before you my-desk" dart to an airhead of a residence to the random guy who quickly cleaned This is, all relative because my thoughts hadn't know It," insinuating lhal advisor who thinks that mice running up my alfredo sauce in PC Dukes without because I have yet to find a even brought me to mar- the end of college is the end across my homework and sleeping in my thinking twice when I spilled it trying to job. In an economy that's in riage yet. I was still at the of fun and the beginning of shower basket is "not that bad." get my lunch in a hurry Monday. disarray, our graduating "wnere-will-I-be-living-in- our mature adult life. Well, Soil in by a grossed-out student who would From an appreciative junior who class will be struggling to a-year" stage in my life. I don't care if it's true or like to take a shower and study without the pres- thanks you for just being a good person grasp hold of our futures. Of How can she be getting mar- not, because I still feel like ence of furry, four-legged critters who think they without hesitation. course, in my case, the prob- ried? I don't even have a having fun. I'm planing to know the answers to my calculus homework. lem could be that I'm look- boyfriend. So, of course, I attack my adult life with ing for a job where I make began freaking out. I mean, fun and youthfulness, mucho money, laugh a lot, does this mean I'm falling bridging the gap between don't have to go to work behind? Am I out of the these two worlds until 10 a.m., get off work at "loop?" But soon, with my Maybe I'm just anxious Pat... Dart... 2 p.m., have no responsibili- sanity intact, I remembered or maybe I'm scared. A "thanks-for-making-a-beautiful- A "why-would-you-choose-to-have-a- fire-drill-on-the-night-of-the-big- ties, can travel, etc. Do you that I was not the only single Honestly I don't know, but daybrighter" pat to the music makers on think my expectations are a college student on the plan- my advice is to go out and the Quad Tuesday for sharing their prac- 'Friends'-episode?" dart to the staff of a certain hall who scheduled a very little high? I'm embarking et. No need to panic. have fun. Don't let the days tice time with all of us. on my mature, adult life — a So here I am, three and a drag you down because if From an overworked sophomore in unthoughtful drill. Sent in by an irritated resident who doubt* life that will lead me to mar- half months to graduation, you're like me, you know Wampler Hall who is grateful for the chords of riage, children, a home and closing the gap between you have your whole life sunshine yvu extended into his room. that you'll be done keying into every room m time for us to see the newe-1 developments in the like. school and the "real world," ahead of you. the Rachel/joey situation. Marriage is a topic that's and now people are getting Tara Starner is a senior been on my mind a great married. 1 don't know if 1 SMAD major.

"Subway. I ivant to see "Trojan. I want to see "Budwciser because "Pepsi because I might another obese guy lose the Trojan man save n beer is what college is see boobs." 100 pounds." couple from an all about." unwanted pregnancy." ^* \SPOTUOHT J

Joe McMurray Adam Wilks Justin Bridgewater Jody Abbott sophomore, philosophy sophomore, marketing liREO DOWyaUcoiJiibmuigpliototruplitr sophomore. SMAD senior, SCOM Topic: What company's Super Bowl ad do you think will be the best and why?

Tnanscendental Ants Council pnesents: The Symbolic, Sublime & Surrealistic E&E AUTO SALES INC. according to artist DAVE CURTIS BMW / MERCEDES This piece of history will be showing at SPECIALISTS The 4rtfi»i MdQer Coffeehouse & Cyber Cafe SALES & SERVICE January 27 thru February 23 FULL LINE PARTS / ACCESSORIES SHUTTLE SERVICE BACK TO CAMPUS Meet the Artist: February 8th, 2002 • 7-9pm Get there(l) before time runs out

The Artful Dodger Is located at: 47 West Court Square CALL 1006 Harrisonburg, VA 22801 ,N. MAIN STREET> and can be reached at (540)432-1179 432-II38

D Let's play a little nrv one-^^n-one. P

Intensive instruction for students serious Program changes beginning Fall 2002: about a career in Athletic Training. . NO LANGUAGE REQUIREMENT . New faculty . New courses •Seemless transition into Master's Program after two years of under graduate courses. Fall 2002 Faculty-Member-in-Residence: •We have a brand new state-of-the-art facility and several field Marina Rosier, Ph.D., College of Business experiences will be held in schools, sports clinics and special sites like the U.S. Naval Academy. JMU's Semester in Paris program: •Small class sizes ensure intensive one-on-one instruction. Interact = Study at Reid Hall in Paris, the "City of Light" with students and faculty from other allied health professions and pharmacy. s Live with a French family o See the very best in theater, concerts and •Master of Science in Athletic Training degree program has achieved Candidacy Status from the Joint Review Commission-Athletic Training museums (JRC-AT). This is the first step towards full accreditation from the a Travel throughout France Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs. s Earn 15-18 credit hours while living in one of the world's most exciting cities. Several courses are available: ECON 270 International Economics (Fall 2002) Aith 417 Masterpieces of French Art Fr 307 French History Fr 308 Contemporary French Civilization Fr 400 Advanced Conversation Fr 420 French Theatre www.su.edu/at Mus200 Music in General Culture 540-665-5534

For more information, contact the Office of International Programs in Hillcrest East, 568-6419 WE CREATE LEADERS, NOT JUST PRACTITIONERS. MVERSITY

> YOU HAVE FQ.EE. rlME

Ace. you BOCED WITHOUT A JOB? D>0 YOU UE.E.D SOME. EX-rCA MOU&Y?

Do YOU UKE TO BE. IU CHARGE? &0 YOU WAUr TO BE PARr OF rWE. BESr SrUDEUr UE.W5PAPE.R.?

IF YOU AUSWE.R YE.S TO AMY OF rWESE. OUE^rlOU*, YOU SWOUl_D APPLY FOU. A JOB Ar rWE. BR.E.E.Z.E.

There are positions open for managing editor or advertising manager

Submit a resume to Julie Sproesser at The Breeze by February 8th (in the basement of Anthony Seeger)

Questions? Call 568-6127 Not sure? Check out the job descriptions at www.thebreeze.org in the forums section 121 THE BREEZE I THURSDAY, JAN. 31. 2002 LruTYU HOROSCOPES CROSSWORD

Today's Birthday - Other people trust you this year, and with good reason. They want ' 2 3 4 7 8 11 12 13 you to do complicated things for them because they know you can. Don t let their ACROSS ' ' faith in you go to your head. And, don't do it (or free. Get all contracts in writing, and 1 Pitcher's miscues 14 make sure you're paid well for vour services. 6 Stroke from the " " 17 116 119 fairway Daily rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the 10 "Serpico" writer most challenging. m 21 14 Encore! ' 15 First name in scat ?3 ■ Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Ocl 22) 16 River of Pisa " mm Today is a 7 - This fob would be a Today is a 7 - Your loved ones 17 Discovery of Sir n ?6 7/ . 30 31 4^^i lot harder if you didn t have need more of your .iltontion. You Isaac? _ " y^fl friends to help. Its your responsi- a ■ ■ fifr:didn't mean to neglect them, but 20 Author Kesey 1 bilitv to make sure they do. If you've been rather busy. 21 Stand by " I■■■ they're being a distraction, tell them to II ■ Postpone your big night out on the town 22 Data on jackets leave. Prove you can be trusted to keep till thi1. weekend. All travel, near and far, _ " your word. 23 Leave out :w 39 will be easier then. Devote today and 24 Cass Elliott, once tonight to your special people, in pnvate. I * '.' ■ 43 Taurus (April 20-May 20) 25 Clam's cousin ■ 28 Perry Mason ^^. Today is a 7 - Take a little break Scorpio (Ocl. 23-Nov. 21) ■ 45 story I JjA^aiul have a little lun. Call a dear ^ J Today is a 6 Looks like some- &W friend or enjoy a special treat for thing you need is coming your 29 Bering or Ross .'..; 1 ■ 48 49 50 51 52 lunch. You're going to have a way. Are friends visiting? Don't 32 Shaq or Tatum vi 55 busy day tomorrow. Prepare for it by tak- think of this as more pressure 33 Timbuktu's ing good care of yourself now. Tut everybody to work. Even a perfec- country 56 U tionist will be glad to help, and that per- 34 Goals Gemini (May 21-June 21) Mfl I special skills will be useful. 35 Take out algae? ' 1 ■ Today is a 6 - You may be letting 38 Ms. Bombeck " • frustrated or impetuous. You're Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) 39 Functions 1 1 anxious to make a change, but - Today is a 7- You're having to re- 40 Fuming SOLUTIONS TO LAST ISSUE S PUZZLE: mdon't upset the apple cart. Ask a -^^■T examine evervthing you thought 41 Sandhurst sch. distant friend for an objective opinion. ^^b you knew. All you have to do is 42 Appendectomy 5 Spring runoff s p 0 O F « E A M A W E D .Kknowledge that there's still a reminder 6 Suit Cancer (June 22-July 22) r R A I o A L T A T 0 T E lot to learn. Piece of cake, right? 43 Noisy napper 7 Thanks I 1 Today is a 6 - The more you can .': L" T il L A N K E T T R U E } 44 Part of BPOE 8 Hong Kong or f focus your attention, the more Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 S 3 S D 1 G S T ■1 E K 1 D ' you'll remember. Do the reading 45 "Fargo" director swine, e.g. p S Today is a 7 - Can't you go any- 0 N E ■ G R A S without complaint. Be slow and 46 Casanova and 9 Disney classic M l "flrW where or do any thing without methodical. You can solve even the Don Juan 10 Island nation M A H O U T|B R E A T H E 0 f^Rs" making a profit? Not todav. toughest problem, and you'll feel great 49 Do ushering since 1964 J B O L R A S G 0 Unfortunately, every one of those _■ _■ when you do. 50 Supped opportunities means more work. Figure 11 Sea that split in s 0 T 5|R 0 A D ■ . E R D out a way to get other people to do some 53 Activist Al's two ih 1988 f D S|H 0 R D ■ 1 T E D Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) ot it lor you. bureau? 12 Writer Tyler 1' t P 1 1 L E L A S T s ^ --» Today is a 7 - This is the day ■ 56 Sundial number 13 Puts in turf A L L E E ^^M/ when the money goes out, possi- 57 A Great Lake 18 Spike or brad 1 ■ sun Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) A S T A|A ^^^^ bly with your blessings. Make an 58 "Fear of Fifty" 19 Roosevelt coin R i 1 D ■ S i investment in the person who j^A Todav is a 7 - You're still on the B E N 1 w l •4 G S P R E A □ ^r receiving end of energy, attention author Jong 23 Honshu port has all the right answers. It looks like 59 Vaulters need 24 Shopping E D G E A c N E E C 0 L E you'll be luckier if you let this other per- €^\ and maybe even money. You 60 Agts. r 0 S S Y E A A N T S son spend your money for you. could get a better job or a new complexes " 1 " assignment. It looks like work is involved, 61 Webster and 25 Grass cutter and you're expected to do it perfectly. Wyle 26 Render harmless "Rubber Capital of 47 See 34D Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) 27 Alabama city the World" 48 Letters Jt ftM Today is a 7 - Continue to work Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) DOWN 28 Robbery plot "V^HI with someone who can help 36 Hawker 49 Cut ... Today is a 6 - Your partner could ^A^ streamline your procedures. 1 Set of elevators 29 Shankar's 37"_ Eighty-Four" 50 Vast landmass jl ^ks be critical of decisions you've ^^^- You've been too patient for too 2 1958 Pulitzer Prize instrument 42 Swill 51 Software support ^L^ made. Be willing to defend vour long. Insist on changes that are long winner 30 Overact 43 Fly like an eagle person choices or, if the reasons are good overdue. If new equipment is required, 3 Plot that thickens 31 Actor Ed 44 Weird 52 Historic periods enough, make modifications. Two heads get the highest quality. It'll make your life 4 Frontiersman are better than one. 33 Tablelands 45 Gives up 54 Raw mineral much easier. Carson 34 With 47D, 46 Invitation letters 55 Overflow letters —Tribune Media Services

cMr.Vatti^

fill VouC Pizza Buffet 30 Toppinh Salad Baf Desert Pizzas ■flL LC. cari Spa-Gatti .00 Off HBC On! 2 Big Screfeoj for our Super BowUtowout

Wednesday 2/6: Hump Night 2 PooKables w/ DJ Peachez Saturday 2/9: College Night w/DJ Lynch 8:30-12:30 Ganie Room ($1.00 w/College I.D.) Sunday 2/10: Super Bowl GroupSsand Clubs-Check out our Banquet Reborns Reat^fler^roars-forr persoipersonal us illou/Booklng Klue Local Bands Interested oizen TWaOot^ings s^.99 Lrq 1 Topping Deliuered $5.99 SHOW feu* otiDe.-VhtRt KANTMV * TNK e yOU THINK IT - WE'LL XMflT ^43a=fl§cf6 141 S. Carlton St. (next to Rugged Wharehouse 6 Big Lots) THURSDAY JAN. 31, 2002 PACE 13 Focus

*9 a W% * L-i- - r^ f'. / -■ ■£■. m -3 Left: The Pott Office Tree servss a* a central connection between the pottman and those living In undeveloped areaa. Top, right: Alumna (December 2001) Meg Runlon chaaea a wombat during the mlnlmeater In Taemanla. Bottom, right: Studenta take lecture note* while sunbathing on the deck of the Cradle Mountain Wilderness Village office. Behind them la the Cradle Mountain range. "You can bring an organism to a lab and study it, or you can go the organism's natural habitat and study it there." — Daniel Wubah, professor of biology Minimester in Tasmania Story by contributing writer Chad Mazero • Photos courtesy of Daniel Wubah and Anthony Lee

// " t was one of those lifetime experiences I'll always remember," the Southern Hemisphere with a temperate rainforest," Chirdon said. sophomore Katherine Skiff recalled of her recent minimester Junior Anthony Lee remembered a specific part of the island, I:. abroad in Tasmania, fhe small island off the southeast coast of Narawntapu National Park. Lee described the park as an uninhabited Australia. "When do you gel the chance lo feed a kangaroo or chase a area where one can look for 100 miles and not see anyone. "It's a good wombat through the forest?" place to get lost," Lee said. Skiff, along with three other |MU students, had the opportunity to Both Chirdon and Skiff also have fond memories of Narawntapu. answer these questions when they participated in one of JMU's newest Chirdon described the park as an open grassland with a lot of brush study abroad programs in Tasmania. The two-week field studies pro- with a very close resemblance to Africa. He described the chance lo see gram took place from )an. 3 to 15 and led the students with what Skiff all of the wildlife in their natural habitat as "an amazing experience." describes as "unique and amazing memories." A typical day during the minimester began at 7:30 a.m. Each day of The launching of this program was a two-year process, according lo the trip was spent on a different part of the island that the students program head and professor of biology, Daniel Wubah. (raveled to by bus. "On the way to the sites, we would stop and look "My goal was to establish a program for undergraduate students to at other sites along the way," Wubah said. "It integrated a cultural go lo Tasmania," Wubah said. "I wanted students lo be exposed to experience." organisms in Iheir natural environment. You can bring an organism to One particular stop that interested Wubah was the "Post Office a lab and study it, or you can go the organism's natural habitat and Tree." Located in a part of the island that was previously wilderness, study it there," he said, favoring the advantages of the latter. the Post Office Tree consisted of a large tree with holes in it for mail Beginning in September 2000, Wubah corresponded with Andrew drop-offs and pick-ups. The tree served as a central connection Osborn, professor at the University of Tasmania. The correspondence between the postman and those living in the undeveloped area. consisted of five visits from representatives of the Australian universe Once !he group reached the site, it held a lecture on what it ty to JMU. In March 2001, the decision to start a program was reached would be studying that day. Both Wubah and the students recall the The original plan called for a semester-long program but was then advantages of an outside classroom. "The students wanted to lecture reduced to a minimester, acting as a trial run. outside." Wubah said. "It was a combination of sunbathing and "This was a step towards developing larger ties with the University learning." of Tasmania," Wubah said. "Initially we had 10 students interested in But not too much sunbathing. According to Wubah, radiation from the program, but after Sept. 11,1 saw a sudden decrease in the number the sun is much higher at 42 degrees latitude. of students that wanted to go outside the United States." Following the lecture, the students had the opportunity to go into The decrease in student interest became a hurdle in planning the the rainforests and wilderness and study the organisms they had just program, but Wubah, along with Osborn, worked to salvage the trip. learned about. The days concluded with a return to the dorms or a Finally, in November, four students committed to the trip, and the hold and .i discussion of the day's material. plans were settled. The first minimester in Tasmania was a success. However, the Skiff chose to be part of the minimester because it related directly lo luture of the program is still uncertain. her career goals. She wants to be a primatologist — one who studies Wubah is optimistic about continuing it next year. "I'm very inter- apes, monkeys and other primates. The minimester gave her the ested in giving students this interesting exposure," Wubah said. "I opportunity to study animals in their natural environment. In addi- want to nuke sure each student's experience is unique: that is my tion, Tasmania is known as the Noah's Arc of Australia because of the goal- unique wildlife that is limited to the island Thus, Skiff got to obwn Each student lhat traveled lo Tasmania came away with experiences the animals out in the field, seeing things as they really arc. "There lh.il will not soon be forgotten. "These are some sites you'll never be was such a plethora of animals," Skiff said, recalling her experiences of able to sec anywhere else," Lee said. "The entire island is unique." playing with kangaroos, wombats and wallabies The minimester in Tasmania is open to students ot all majors. The Similarly, senior Matt Chirdon recalled choosing to participate in cost of the Irip is $2,800 and is worth two credit hours. Next year's the program because il was the chance to study the ecosystem of minimester is tentativ ley planned from Dec. 28, 2002 to Ian. 11, 2003. Tasmania and identify the plants and animals. "It is the only island in Interested students can contact Daniel Wubah at wubahtia.

Sophomore Katherine SklM feeds a pedemelon at Narawntapu National P*)rk In Tasmania I4ITHK BREEZE THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 2002 Focus

it's N°t tHe

sai^e

W«tHOUt

it's N°t just a r°°wf it's aN adv^Ntare

m. APPLJj oM-uNe at mrjMt/°du/resuFe/radft

Application DeadL'Ne EXteflded to FebWarj ISt, 20021 THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 2002 I THE BREEZE 115

"I have been injured in the ■ 'Monte Cristo' misses ^_JL_if line of duty." Latest film adaptation of the CV1*0!?" classic tale can t even get off ^^^-—— JAMES DAVID the ground. ^"/^ A-fashion-nado 16 SVY L^ SM story below Infused with infectious energy

Infectious Organisms rocked the stage at Malnstreet Bar and Grill Tuesday night. From left, pianist Mike Matthews, bassist David Sunderland. drummer Will Blalr, emcees Fetton Martin and Jean Kouame, and guitarist Brooke Blalr. performed a memorable set. The band's sound incorporates musical elements of hip-hop, soul, classical and Indie rock. Infectious Organisms is cur- rently promoting its upcom- ing album Human Experience. The CD hits stores Feb. 26.

MX KY GMiKmjttuftph*i>xruphri Infectious Organisms brings innovative lyrics, tenacious melodies BY MIKE CROSS and captivated and enthralled sage that gives me a constant An incredible segue was crowd with an immaculate appears to be on its way to contributing writer the crowd. reminder on how to live my created by a beautiful song, Cerformance of "One" that reaching that goal. Infectious Organisms' inno- The show exhibited that life All together they are going "Comfort in the Swell." This ad everyone in the crowd Infectious Organisms vative melodies and rhythms Infectious Organisms is to be a force." completely instrumental track bouncing and singing along. formed in Richmond and meshed with tenacious lyrics beginning to accumulate a gave emcees Felton Martin Senior Jen Mullen called it began making music in 1996. provided concert-goers untaint- cult-like following. Mainstreet and Kouame a brief intermis- "organic hip-hop that kept the The current composition of the ed music in an intimate setting was brimming with fans -66 sion. The musical talents of crowd engaged." band came about approximate- at Mainstreet Bar and Grill taken in by a live show that guitarist Brooke Blair, drum- Infectious Organisms' per- ly three and a half years ago. Tuesday night. The band's pas- captured their souls as they There's a different mer Will Blair, bassist Dave formance concluded with a More information on the band sion matched the concordant moved in sync with the band. fireplace in each of us Sunderland and pianist Mike poignant statement in the can be found at its Web site, sounds and light aiid dark tex- The music took the crowd to Matthews were completely on song "30 Seconds On Earth.'' tvww.infectiousorganisms.com. tures of the music, unequivocal- a place not bound by stereo- and the music comes display Their diffusive Their transitions were seam- The band will play this ly representing what a concert types and genre with a fusion melodies also gave fans a less and their melodies incred- Friday, Feb. 1 at Baylees in should be. of diverse elements spanning from the heart. brief introduction to the four ible. The message illuminated, Blacksburg with a return to Infectious Organisms the musical spectrum. members' side project, an "Sometimes I'm scared that Harrisonburg likely in the brought out alt the stops to — Jean Kouame Incorporating elements from Infectious Organisms emcee improv band called Craig. I'm too young to die/It's only future. Will Blair said, "The entertain the crowd, From the hip-hop to classical music and Matthews mixed in some human to cry/Sometimes I JMU area was one of the first consistent crowd involvement soul to indie rock. Infectious humor when he came out after wonder why the days come places we played outside of to emcee Jean Kouame crowd Organisms is a group that is -*5 the band left the stage before the months do/And Richmond and has been very surfing, Infectious Organisms ready to explode. momentarily and played a when tomorrow confronts you supportive." pulled off a memorable set. Junior Jacquie Mauer, The fire of Infectious rendition of Lincoln Park's "In would you be the one to let it Kouame summed up their Prior to the concert, mem- attending her 14th Infectious Organisms was evident from the End," complete with pass on by?" music. "There is a different bers of Infectious Organisms Organisms show at Mainstreet, front to end in the concert. The vocals. The hilarious version After exiting the stage. fireplace in each of us and introduced the show by stat- echoed this sentiment. "They concert began with "Medelling of the song bv Matthews made Infectious Organisms clearly the music comes from the ing, "Our show will bring never cease to amaze me," Cartel" and "Hall St. Cinema," the crowd laugh. had left the crowd wanting heart." That fire was burning energy and fluidity to the Mauer said. "They are con- two vigorous tracks off of its After the playful jab at pop more. "We want to go as far as bright on stage as these crowd." This intensity and flu- stantly evolving and get to my new CD Human Experience, music, emcees Martin and we can go and still have fun," future stars depicted the idity transcended the group heart with their positive mes- available in stores Feb. 26. Kouame again pleased the Kouame said. The band essence of music. Makeover madness The following incident Fill out the entry form below der it vour job is to pass along report may or may not repre- and write .i paragraph (Ml key information. sent actual events: explaining why this person 1. Brown belt, brown shoes. Mot ing toward Main Street deserves to be pampered and Black belt, black shoes. Earth from the commons, I hurried why he or she needs a fashion shattering, I know. my pace as I attempted to overhaul. We will pick one 2. White athletic socks and black apprehend and rehabilitate a male and one female to make dress shoes are a bad habit to male subject reportedly wear- over through donations and fall into. This is one of the few ing man-clogs and Capri pants. services from local businesses. times I will ever be opposed to As I reached out to arrest Their makeover stories will be integration. If you can't seem to the fashion victim, I felt a sharp featured in the style section. break the habit, you should pain strike my upper-left invest in boots. shoulder. Reflexively, 1 reached 3. Ladies wearing Tiffany's sil- back and there it was: I had ver charm bracelet is good, very been darted down in a blaze of A- good. Weanng things that come glory. I whispered, "I have been fashion- in those robin-eggshell blue injured in the line of duty" as I boxes is always a good thing. slipped into unconsciousness. nado Guys in serious relationships On a side note to Mr. Capri- remember these tidbits as you pants-outfit, just because you A look for Valentine's Day pres- got away this time doesn't mean ents or engagement rings. you can get away wearing an by senior writer 4. Mixing gold and silver is like M.IIK \s\w itniorentn outfit that looks better on your James David wearing black shoes and white sister than on you. athletic socks. The combination It took a couple of seconds I know what you are think- looks weird, and despite rumors for me to get everything in ing: entering someone in this that this is a hot trend, it is not. Can they keep it real? focus. My first thought was: contest is like offering your 5. Using your dog as an accesso- Did my favorite button-up shirt friend a tic-tac as a subtle way ry to pick up hotties on the get damaged in the line or duty? of saying their breath stinks Quad is a bad, bad thing. How Seven new strangers we love to hate I inspected it immediately This contest is not like that. about just relying on your Bv JESS HANHBURY ingly addictive to watch, head. matter what, though tor any damages. Let's all This is not a way of subtly say- charm and good looks so I contributing writer These seven cast members are Kyle is the self-professed breathe a sigh of relief because ing your friend is badly won't have to call the Society for "The Real World," MTV's sure to keep our eyes glued to frat boy who turned out to be a it was fine, thanks to the dura- dressed. It is an opportunity for the Prevention of Cruelty to hottest reality show, had its tirst the tube every Tuesday night for little more than that. Having a bility of cotton. someone who deserves to be Animals on you. season in New York in 1992. the next few weeks. serious discussion about alco- I am glad to say that I have stylishly spoiled by a well- 6. Burburry plaid, a.ka. Euro- Since then, 10 cities and 11 m< Cara, the skinny girl with the holism with Chris was a gen- fully recovered, and I will be trained team. Cut out the entry plaid, is everywhere. While I am sons later, the shows populari- best wavy beach hair ever, has uinely nice thing to do. Only Eatrolling JMU again very soon, form below and submit some- a fan of the camel-colored print, ty has only grown Although her positives and negatives. She time will tell whether or not he 'uring my two-week recovery one you know who could des- I have heard reports about its each season stars seven new definitely recognizes the game will break up with his girl- period, two things loomed in perately use a new look. ubiquity. As one secret fashion roommates and brand new con- flaying between Aneesa and friend for country Keri. my mind: accessorizing and — Accessorizing agent stated, "I can't stand how flicts, there are certain elements heo and the chemistry Then there's the sexual iden- drum roll please — the A-fash- It's all those little things you everyone has it" (1 have to two that never change. Chicago is between Kyle and Keri. Cara tity crisis. To quote I friend, ion-nado makeover contest. wear and get right that make a secret agents and an intern. no different. seems pretty laid back. She's "Aneesa needs to put on some The Makeover Contest big impact and a bold statement Please remember that the Already this season, the newly single and is taking d"*" clothes!" There is a fine line My advice for the week: about your good taste. Here are Harrisonburg Fashion Police obnoxious loud-mouthed advantage of it. With three dates between being comfortable with Enter someone in the A-fash- 10 tips to accessorize by. and if welcome all those who are will- Aneesa, the homesick, anti- in one weekend, she's rediscov- your body and flaunting it. She ion-nado makeover contest. you already know them, conis- ing to put in the training to be social Tonya, the frat-boy Kyle, ering what single life is like. She says she's a lesbian but seems to on the force.) the "Tek" (Hawaii season) could probably slow it down a be teasing Theo to no end. Funny 7. fennifer Lopez? J. Lo? J. wannabe Theo, the country little bit though. One less date thing about coed showers. r A-fashion-nado Makeover Contest Who?J. What?J. David hates to girl Ken, the token gay guy here, one more meal there? It's true, Theo hit on Aneesa Name: __^_^^_— Nominated by be the one to tell you that big, Chris and the promiscuous Keri is a down-home coun- the moment she walked off the Pruw E-mail; gold hoop-earrings are on their try girl from Louisiana who elevator. Even after he found way out. That doesn't mean Cara already have shown Year/Major;. which "characters" they were genuinely seems like she |ust out she was a lesbian, he still I □ Mate □ Female you have to throw them away; picked to represent wants to have a good time She was all over her like skinny girls just recycle them by using them With such differing person- could really have her heart bro- at the salad bar He also proved I Please submit a recent photo as well All entries must be turned Into as bracelets. ken in the future by Kyle to be less than welcoming when 8. Cars are a great accessory. I ality types, its no wonder that , as a one-paragraph essay on why the The Breew office (basement of because he has a girlfriend who he announced his distaste for know not everyone can afford already in the first three Anthony-Seeger) by Friday, Feb. 8. episodes, major controversy has he insists he won't give up. Keri male homosexuality before he I person you are nominating deserves rides like the Audi convertible , to be made over reared its ugly, yet overwhelm- will have fun in Chicago no str CHICAGO, page 17 see ACCESSORY, page 16 16ITHK BRF.KZK THURSDAY. JAN. 31. 2002 STVU Review Don't 'Count' on it uT t! Bv DAVID CLEMENTSON senior writer "THE COUNT OF MONTE Vivid aclors. Intriguing CRISTO" ^ c5© suspense Exciting swash- STARRING: buckling. Witty dialogue. Fascinating characters. These GUY PEARCE, JAMES The Biltmore are all qualities found in CAVIEZEL AND RICHARD Deejay Myiom Thursday 10-2 a.m. Alexandre Dumas' legendary HARRIS Karaoke-Judyi Friday 10-2 a.m. novel "The Count of Monte Thumbs 6 Toes 14.99; Tuesday Crislo." It's a shame thai RATED: PG-13 Open Mil. Night Wednesday after more than 30 screen RUNNING TIME: adaptations of the classic tale, the current film version 131 MINUTES has none of these traits. CALHOUN's Taking a wonderful book Royce Campbell Trioi Thursday t p.m.-midnight — full of subplots, action, ("Keeping the Faith" s Sam Wilson Groupi Friday 7 p.m. suspense, creativity, twists Dagmara Dominczyk). In and turns — and turning it order for the ruthless JMU Jam Tuesday into a long and boring movie Mondago to steal the girl, is never easy. But the 21st Dantes is put in prison for The Highlawn Pavilion century Hollywood formula helping Napoleon Bonaparte made it unavoidable First — a treasonous offense he College Ladies Night: Thursday |ay Wolpert wrote a screen- didn't commit. Dantes Qioi Ladies Night: Saturday play based loosely on the escapes and then sets up shop Superbowl Partyi Sunday 4 p.m. novel, changing Ihe ending as a rich Count, gets revenge Monticello Roadi Tuesday 10 p.m. and characters' relationships on his conspirators and lives and exchanging much of the happily ever after in the new Dave's Taverna story for one flimsy plot. Hollywood ending. Then Kevin Reynolds, direc- Mondego's double-cross- Jazzi Wednesday tor of "Waterworld" and ing is foreshadowed to "Robin Hood: Prince of death with obvious lines Thieves," added his methods like Dantes telling him, "It's Ma in *+ree+ bar < yr'tU of cinematic success: dark always an adventure being Kii Theorv. Franklin s Reunion Party. scenery, authentic settings, your friend." Apparently Broken Viewi Saturday 10 p.m. overacting, bad lines and gra- Reynolds and Wolpert don't Reggae Night- Iron Lion, Natty Lionsi tuitous cleavage. trust the audience to follow Tuesday 9i3o p.m. The classic tale begins good acting, but insert obvious with two "friends," the naive dialogue instead, like Dantes Georgia Avenue. Red. Wet. and Bluei Fdmund Dantes (James repeating, "Where arc you tak- Wednesday 9iJo p.m. Caviezel) and the back-stab- ing me?" when he's dragged i mmiy ,>1 SPYGLASS I Ml KIAINMFVT GROUP, I.P bing Fcrnand Mondago off to prison. Edmond Dantes, played by Jim Caviezel, and Mercedes, played ("Memento'"s Guy Pearce). Perhaps the filmmakers The *rrful dodger by Dagmara Dominczyk. are engaged to wed In "The Count of Dantes is engaged to the didn't want the audience to Open Mic Night: Tuesday 8 p.m. Monte Criito. giddy, overacting Mercedes see CRISTO. page 17 The Little Grill

Adam Stokesi Thursday 9 p.m. Accessory guide provides fashion tips Luck G Wine. Friday 9 p.m. u i / SVJKI. fhrnipgrl Made From Scratchi Saturday » p.a tion the fact that she thinks dressed up, please do not The dictionary describes fashion I saw in the Modular they look stupid. Will the wear your rubber, athletic as "thai which what looks nice Building parking lot The Owner of a low-rider vehicle watch. You don't need to to wear Hi, I'm tames David, amount you arc willing to please ... not beat me up. know Ihe time that badly and in nnj next column I will spend on a vehicle will 9. Scrunchies. If you are You loyal readers know I either discuss Ihe effect of Jimmy Oi Thursday 10 p.m. impact the make, model and older than 12 and still wear am a giver, and here is my Lockean ,md Hohbesian political Karaokei Monday 10 p.m. options you can afford You this hair accessory, please extra gift for you today. The theory on our current two-party Todd Schlabachi Wednesday must remember one vcrv step forward so 1 can shave greatest accessory you can political system of government important thing when pick- your head and give your hair put on is a — dramatic pause in terno of how each respective ing out a car, no matter if you to someone who won't mis- — smile Smiling and mak- theory s assumptions on Ihe are spending S500 or S50.000: treat it by putting it up in a ing others smile around vou natural human slate have been make sure it is a pretty color. ring of elastic covered in a means you have a sense of manifested in how Democrats Jeff Cranti Thursday 9iJ0 p.m. Another secret agent told colorful, sirunthed-up fab- humor. There is nothing s-vt- and Republicans view the world Tom Principatoi Friday 9ij0 pan. me this: low-rider cars are a ric. er and more stylish than a in too very distinct ways, or I Karaokei Saturday 9 p.ni.-i a.m. bad accessory to have at a 10. Hey, what time is it? nice smile If you have a bad might just talk about online Karaokei Tuesday 9 p.m.-I a.m. CO I lege campus because of all Make sure your watch suits outfit on, just smile. If vou shopping and give you a report DJ Dance Partyi Wednesday 9 p.m."l a.m. the speed bumps, not to men- with your Outfit. If you are have busted teeth, just smile. on my makeover contest. Olde Mill Village itiS^ Study Abroad Spacious, affordable, in SCOTLAND comfortable, and convenient!

We have: Free phone/cable/ethernet - Your own private phone line, with voice mail and call-waiting; basic cable including nearly 50 channels, and ethernet - all ▼ right in your own room!! The Cultural History of Scotland

3 credit hours of HIST 391, ENG 302, ARTH 419, Plus - Extra large living room/dining orGHUM25l area, huge laundry room with your own See St. Andrews, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Aberdeen, full-size washer and dryer, and a great Stirling Castle, Bannockburn, Culloden, the High- lands, Loch Ness, Ben Nevis, Isle of Skye, Sir Wal- location extra-convenient to the Quad area. ter Scott's home, Robert Burns' home, fishing vil- lages, bag piping, Highland dancing, Scotland's old- est distillery, and more! The basics: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, individual leases. Visit the website: www.jmu.eduiinternational/ studyabroad;summerprogs/scotland2002.html •Level grounds with no hills to climb fw mm itftnuun, cutlet. 'Air conditioned & heated with energy-efficient heat pumps Dr. Jack Butt 'Ample parking, including guest parking Dept. of History •Well lit parking areas and walkways Jackson Hall 220

'Convenient bus service in the complex Phone: 540.568.3991 'Basketball court Email:[email protected] •Deadbolt locks and door viewers on all apartments

11A South Avenue, IVANTAI I «'*' IV •£► (540) 432-9502 Harrlsonburg «..«<.( HI M i.Kinr ■fesr www.oldemlllvillage.com

1 STYU THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 2(K)2 THE BREEZE 17 Naipaul novel examines life 'Cristo' adaptation fails ■CRISTO'.fwmpagr 16 wouldn't end Early into "Hall a Life," desires that he struggles relationships he has with oth- Willie Chandran's father comes through in a stubborn ren- engage in any thinking any- The filmmakers should ers are not so much forms of way, like wondering why all across his son "asleep face dezvous with the lover of his mutualism as they are para- have heeded Jacopo's advice down, a closed copy of a school friend, Percy. He mingles with the sword fighting is neces- tn D.intes. 'You must end sitism. In struggling to lind sary when the same charac- edition of "The Vicar of the elite members of an editor's his own life, Willie continues tins " And college moviegoers Wakeficld' beside him, his feet inner circle and inquires about ters have access to guns (>r should listen to Dantcs' earlier to lead a series of "half-lives," wondering why one char.u crossed, the red soles much the prostitutes who walk the line, "Everything's an adven- a creative mix of the journeys ter's measly "conspiracy to lighter than the rest of him. decaying city streets at night and destinies of himself and ture when you're young," — There was such unhappiness His life in London is a whirl murder" presumably especially trying to fathom this those around him. The half- receives the same torturous and such energy there that he wind of confusion and naivete; botched effort life that Willie lives can be life imprisonment as another was overwhelmed with pity. He it may seem like an average equated to the other divisions character's treason and mur- ft A4#*t* riiw k*y *. thought, 'I used to think that journey, but for the tormented in life such as the division der. Maybe il the filmmakers you were me, and I was worried Willie, it is a bitter fight for sur- brought upon by race, colo- numbed the audience so 4*- «• ■£■ <:• ■£•• Go n. nialism and love. much it would laugh at now I know that you are not marries Ana, a young woman • immn../KNOPF Naipaul's story of a man's »««* Coal mnvia Wwthlh. me. What is in my head is not in Jacopo ("Traffic"'s I ms from Africa, and returns with journey from youth into adult- on the far ledge of the garden, «•*, !•■•! p.M yours. You are somebody else, Guzman) and his unfunnv her to her native land, he is con- hood, from sexual ignorance to as though tearful of the house. i'-i-c- somebody I don't know, and I attempts at comic relief. Wan tor »»* onm to play sumed once again by his sexual awakening, from When he saw me he made ges- worry for you because you are Then the numb audience dependence to independence, tures and shouted, "There are wouldn't care that the stupid »« ShouU hiv* baan launched on a journey I know is quiet and subdued. It is spitting cobras in the Castle.' ■aiaa»t avatgftt ro vtdao nothing of." Through the course reunion ending, with a r.iin- more of an internal meditation That explained the smell of the bow in the background. O Who aptxovad tha of VS. Naipaul's latest novel; it than an aesthetic, whiz-bang, fish that had been with us: it •naa-iog ol v»a «m? turns out that Mr. Chandran edge-of-your-seat thrill ride. It was the smell of snakes." Even was right to worry about his is a book to be read alone, in nature, it seems, is intent on son, not because Willie's jour- silence. At times humorous, correcting Willie's life. Chicago crew kicks off ney would take him through wistful and philosophical, Naipaul won the Nobel CHICAGO, from page i between commercials. tumultuous adventures, but "Half a Life" is about the self- Prize for Literature in 2001, a because there is hardly any jour- knew Chris was gay. ]ust out No "Real World" season betrayals we make to ourselves prize that was correctly ney to take. Willie (named after of high school, Theo has a would be complete without a in living lives that are not bestowed upon theTrinidadian lot to learn. beautifully designed man- author W. Somerset Maugham) by senior writer rightfully others but at the author (whose early life of Being a recovering ikohobc sion or ipartment complete has no grand adventures same lime are not rightfully migration to London and a lit- Zak Salih and a gay man in a house where with a pool table, fish tank throughout the course of the our own. The novel is full of erary career mimics that of two people don't accept him and the hot tub that is novel that one would equate moments that scream out to Willie Chandran) considering would make it easy for Chris to .iKs.ivs the sight of risque with Mr. Chandran's worrying. sociopolitical surroundings, this the reader how Willie's contin- how deftly he handles gargan- get upset. He seems, however, behavior. It's a shame about Willie embarks upon a journey time spumed by the disasters of ued semi-existence is destruc- tuan social and political issues to be enjoying his stay in the that elevator though. It took to discover his full life; it is a European colonialism and his tive, including this wonderful in little more than 200 pages. windy city and even getting a poor Keri half of the first journey toward a journey. sexual longing for Graca, the passage as Willie engages in an "I am 41," Willie says, after little action. episode just to get up to the Willie, suffering through a wife of an estate manager. affair with Craca on the floor announcing his plans to divorce Finally, there is Tonya apartment. problematic childhood with a What is at stake through- of an ancient German castle Ana. "I am tired of living your from Walla Walla, Wash. The Chicago cast leaves father he doesn't speak to and a out Willie's journey is not so that smells like fish: "I heard a life! Now the best part of my When she's not found on the its vlewen on the edge of hentage of mixed-race, escapes much his freedom from him- voice calling. At first I couldn't life has gone, and I've done couch talking to her their seats. Will Aneosa and from his native India and trans- self as it is his freedom from be sure about it, but then I nothing! I've been hiding for boyfriend, she's making Theo get together? How plants himself into the heart of others. Willie has a tendency heard it as a man's voice call- too long." "Half a Life"is most Chris feel uncomfortable about Kyle and Keri? Will we 1950s London. London con- to latch onto the lives of those ing from the garden. I put on striking in that it confronts not bringing his date over. The ever find out what those sumes the young student with he meets — Percy's girlfriend, my shirt and stood behind the only the politics of colonialism only thing more annoying weird red cushions on the its races, lifestyles, beliefs and Ana, even the bitter history of verandah half-wall. It was an and race but the politics of per- than Tonya's attitude is that Moor are there for? Tune in to attitudes and also ignites his his own father — clinging to African, one of the eternal sonal existence and individual 30-second music video about MTV next Tuesday at 10 p.m. desires for the opposite sex — them like a mosquito. The walkers on the ways, standing identity as well. the new cast that runs to find out.

CALL US Candie's Spa Corner of University Blvd Coupon and Reservoir St. 564 - 2770 THE LOOK (Across from Sheet/) r MEDIUM 1 TOPPING I 433 °- 3322 Walking Distance from SunChasc. Stone Gate, Blue Ridge. Potomac A Chesapeake SINGLE BREADSTICKS y Total Body Spa 2 LITER PEPSI HAIRSTYLING -TANNING • MASSAGE -TATTOOS • PIERCING

0|O TanTil May $75 Save 10% on Tattoos & Piercing Haircut $12

$8.99_ Buy 12 Tanning Visits $27 Conditioning Treatment $10 Month Unlimited $35 and get 6 more free! A* Perms $35 Highlights $40 >>< 373 N. Mason St. »IO Thursday-Saturday Open Until 3 a.m. (Bring This Ad) 433-4800 " Sunday-Wednesday Open Until 1 a.m. did you miss them m open house:ft

Call 568-61 27 to get more info on working for breeze positions available

managing editor, news editors, opinion editor, focus editor, stv 'ttrTTT.ivtf/aVi"A\i.i\iffl managing editor, news editors, opinion editor, focus editor. stt "^aSaW-fi' iClrffii lEHEl'llr li' MftUiSlxIyil art director, we art director, webmaste ad designers :s editors, copy editors, phrj managing editor, news editors, opinion editor, focus editor, opy editors, photo editor, distant ads manager, ad exe style editors, sports editors, copy editors, photo editors, graphics editors, ; manager, ad executives, managing editor, news art director, webmaster, online editor, online design editor, ads manager, tor, graphics editor, copy editors, photo edito art director, webm; assistant ads manager, ad executives, ad designers. ves, ad designers is manager, ad executive; positions also listed on the website at www.thebreeze.org editor, graphics editor, :sTeditor, iiii^o]*v^i]iimr^ii^iii[jjiufrpriiiiiii;j.[Ai[iiii

I 18 I in BKKK/.K THURSDAY, JAN. 31. 2(X)2 STYLE JS ReCOMheNDeD LiSteNiNG «

III ^ Caribbean Tan

CHEMICAL BROTHERS HANK WILLIAMS III CRACKER TAN FOR FREE Forever Come With Us Lovesick, Broke & Driftin' On Sale $12.99 OnSaleSU.99 0nSaleS13.99 Saturday, Feb. 2nd from ioam-6pm (last appointment taken at 5:30) SELL US YOUR OLD MUSIC AND MOVIES! We pay vop dollar for used DVDs CDs and VHS videos! Get our spring break specials NOW!! NEW A USID 434-9999 700 96 F MARKET STREET •>*&*.. .»-• •--ONf \\ii ■;:-- *February Unlimited $50 (m Ktoge* Shopping Center LISTIN UFOM YOU BUY! Ml HAMRISOIHIUflC WITH STOHU M (all beds except High Pressure) CM4KI mil SW1111 AMD RICHMOND IDC* ■;-:-.. WWW.PLAN9MUSIC.COM *Basic Bed Specials (Wolff beds) 10 for $30 is continuing 20 for $50 is back

*Supreme (High Pressure bed) 10 for $100

♦Upgrade Packages (includes Cybers & Super beds) &9 lih &t tie [JieeZe!! 10 for $50

Also, all Fridays in February will be (]r« i»Hs K, I f<*) "Free Sample Fridays" Come get ready for spring break with Caribbean Tan!

The Largest Tanning salon in Harrisonburg get a cover letter and a resume to The Breeze Located in the Food Lion Shopping Center by Feb. 12 at 5 p.m. Jti/. j next to Little Caesar's Pizza check out www.thebreeze.org for a job description m* 433 - 9989

l-ri.» , ^ "Bio; Donna"

EACH RESORT &CONFERENCE CENTER leaf. & Longest Jeaeh Party! * WORLD FAMOUS "Xlfcl "2 li»ri«- Outdoor J |*™^H Swimminti, Pools m • Sailboat. Jet Ski and - *Mr.t.,-,5fe*. fe| • Volleyball • Untie ( Beachfront Hot tub • Suites 116 to 10 People • lull kitchens • Indoor Atrium Dome & Pool • Oamc Room *. * • Kcstaurant • Airport limousine rascfc" Service • Xo CovGt for Sandpiper Guests! enervations 800.488.8H28 • www.8andpiperteaeon.com

(JW, Thursday Night is AV1L10N Ladies Night!!! Ladies in All Night! Guys in Before 10:00!! Red Bull FREE Before 7 7.007/ Highlawn Pavilion Evelyn Byrd Avenue, Harrisonburg Behind the Valley Mall 540.434.PAV2 THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 20021 THE BREEZE 119

"It's difficult to maintain the necessary L Dukes vaulted competitiveness without the scholar- The men's gymnastics ship funding." team was lopped bv the Temple Owls Sunday. ANDREW LUX men's tennis player SM story below SM story below

TENNIS Adjustments made. JMU enters spring season Dukes look to overcome loss of courts, scholarships

BY KERRI SAMPLE University. Returning with prove to be an important one. contributing writer Lux and Morris are juniors However, the March 17 The men's and women's Mike Hendrickson and University of North Carolina- tennis teams have a bit of Bryan Knehr and sopho- Wilmington match is what adjusting to do for their 2002 mores Craig Anderson and Secord thinks will determine spring seasons. After losing Colin Malcolm. who's in fourth and fifth in both their scholarship fund- "All the guys are competi- the conference. ing and primary courts to tive, and it will be a lot of "We have a hard-work- the new Godwin parking lot. moving around from spot lo ing group of guys. the teams have to step it up spot to find their places. We Hopefully I can get them to to maintain their places in are just trying to get our three overachieve on a continual the Colonial Athletic teams together now playing basis," Secord said. "They Association. with who they are comfort- are working every day. and The men's team suffered a able with. When we switch they are a fun group of devastating loss with the around a lot, it's tough," guys. Though things don't graduation of Troy Stone Secord said. always work out on the ('01). Along with senior court, I enjoy their attitude Andrew Lux, Stone ranked -6 6 and professionalism even 44th in the nation in doubles when they are over- in the fall season. After going through all matched." The team had expected Lux added, "Though weak Stone to wait until May to the difficult losses, we player-wise, we are a strong graduate, and was caught off team through unity. After guard by his early exit. are cohesive and want going through all the difficult "We were really surprised to win more. losses, we are cohesive and to lose Troy; we found out want to win more." about that only two weeks — Andrew Lux The women's team has before Christmas," Lux said. senior made up for the loss of the "It was hard to replace him, Godwin COUfta this season by but I'm positive about (soph- practicing in Bridge water. omore) Clint Morris stepping •5? I his is a slight disadvan- in for him. He's a really com- tage to us as we do not get petitive guy." The team faces similar much practice time for sin- The team also is feeling the competition as past seasons, gles play," coach Maria stress of losing scholarship and in its opening match last Malerba said. "However, the funding from the university. weekend against VCU, the team worked hard over the "It's difficult to maintain the University of Richmond and Christmas holidays, and I necessary competitiveness Norfolk State, it walked away think we are ready for our without the scholarship fund- with wins over Norfolk State. early matches in January ing," Lux said. The first meet of the and February." Coach Steve Second said, spring season left the Dukes The team ended last sea- "It's still a transition being one at 1-2 after falling to son by winning the doubles of the sports without scholar- Richmond and VCU. championship title at the ships. We are trying to figure Secord said, "The guys are Intercollegiate Tennis out how and where we are realizing they are better than Tournament for the first time going lobe." they thought. They got confi- in JMU history. Nationally The learn plays a schedule dence from that last match." ranked partners Sheri Puppo similar to its previous sea- MHHUN M(t\ICiOMhR\ »/«//p/tMogftptm Its last home match against ('01) and Lauren Dalton('Ol) sons, including top-ranked in-state rival Radford Sophomore Marge Zesinger (left) and freshman Rebecca Vancteretet (ritfrt) practice at Bridgewator CoSefie Virginia Commonwealth University on April 12 will *v CHALLENGES, page l\

SUPER BOWL XXXVI MEN'S

THE PEN IS MIGHTIER DAN BOWMAN BREEZE READER'S VIEW GYMNASTICS Pats beating bound Brady bunch Dukes Midnight tolls for AFC's Cinderella fall to I recently saw a statistic on in the NFL. And with the Rams like to put it. And in the to get Rammed ESPN's SportsCentcr that offensive line playing more playoffo, anything can, and American Football focused now than ever, allow has. happened, especially for Temple BY STEVE SHOUP starting job when Bledsoe Conference teams in Super ing only three sacks all post- the Pats (how can we forget contributing writer could play again. The Brady- Bowl games at domes are season, getting to Warner will thai Oakland game?). That BY KELLY SCOTT staff writer only 1-8 (for those of you be no easy task. "anything'' for New England Attcr a one-year hiatus, the led offense was full of surpris- es as the Buffalo Bills cast off wondering, it was the Raiders In the first meeting on Sunday most definitely St. Louis Rams are back in the The JMU men's gymnastics in 1980). Coupling that statis- between the two teams, a will have to be quarterback Super Bowl, and this time running back Antowain Smith missed stealing a victory over tic with the fact that New game that St. Louis won 24-17, Tom Brad\. they are facing a mirror image ran for over a thousand yards, Temple by only about 16 points. England is already 0-2 in that the Pats showed that they del Brady, who had the 10th ol their 1999 championship and wide receivers Troy Brown yet their individual scores category (with both losses initely could hang with the beat uuarterback rating this team. This year's Cinderella and David Patten torched greatly improved in compari- coming in New Orleans, no Rams, at least at that point in year at 86.5, will have to team is their opponent, the defensive backs all year. son to the last two meets. less), I'm beginning to won- the season. After the game, st shake off his sore ankle in New England Patriots, who Once in the playoffs. New Senior Nick Blanton helped der how the Custerlike Pats Louil coach Mike Mart/ order tor the P.itnots to have came out of nowhere and England's road to the Super Bowl was even less certain .is it lead the Dukes by receiving a will be able to muster any referred to New England's a chance agalnsl St. Louis' shocked the NFL by winning score of at least an 8.00 in five sort of sensible attack as they defense as "Star Wen revitalized defense. Ills main the AFC Fast division title had to go into overtime to beat the Raiders after a contra* ersul _ _ of his six wander helplessly into the because of the number of guys target, wide receiver Troy with an 11-5 record. fr"Wy events. buzz saw known as the St. "flying" at Warner from vari- Brown, will most likely see In 1999, the call that allowed the team to tie Louis Rams, let's give it a ous directions. However, the Coverage trom the Rams' I'm Rams played the the game in regulation. They Tent pit? Blanton also followed that ,he shot, shall we? playoffs are a completely .lit Bowl-bound cornerback role of under I

f Met***! ii> « Katherine A. Martin, D.O. Blue Rt Family Practice Physician Inc. Alignment 434-5935 OPEN TO NEW PATIENTS Brakes 2-16-02 $16.95 Mufflers Shocks _.Oil Women's Medicine - Pediatrics - Osteopathic Manipulation - Sports Medicine Batteries Change Adult Medicine - Accidents - Allergy/Skin Problems - Complete Physicals-all ages E. Market St. At Furnace Rd. State Inspections |_ ^ •*_ Next to Papa John's Pizza (540) 438-9292 1765 S. High Street (Next to Food 1 ion on South 42)

upon 7 days a weak VISIT OUR STORE AND FEEL THE ATMOSPHERE! 433.9181 peApL of iHe ojuejsfr UNIQUE PRODUCTS FROM THE PHILIPPINES, JAPAN, CHINA, Cheap Nights at Acme THAILAND, KOREA. INDIA, AND OTHER ASIAN COUNTRIES, ORIENTAL GIFT ITEMS LIKE BAMBOO FOUNTAINS,JARS, ACme VideO Use This Coupon For VASES. INCENSE. SHELL LAMPS AND CHANDELIERS, LANTERNS, CLOTHES, ACCESSORIES AND A LOT MORE! Rent 1, Get 1 Free GIFT WRAPPING SERVICE ON ANY OCCASION. _Sunday_-Thur^»yC)rily Ejj> .2/14/02 SHENANDOAH HERITAGE FARMER'S MARKET I MILE SOUTH OF EXIT 243.ROUTE I I.HARRISONBURG.VA 540-2803484/4389613 www.asianpearloftheorient.com VIDEO Kt 33 last (next to Wemtys, across from Rargos) WALK CAMPUS i0 MINIMI WALK ON MAIN ST. TO CAMPUS 2,3,4, AND 5 BEDROOM APARTMENTS •ETHERNET •FURNISHED 434-3509 487-4057 THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 2002 I THK BREF.ZEI21 SPORTS ON THE SIDELINES DREW WILSON Challenges Tobacco Road rivalry await JMU continues for Duke, UNC tennis team Many believe the best rivalry home defeats in a season in the series advantage with an 122-87 VHALLHSGES,from page 19 in the Atlantic Coast Conference Tar Heel's storied history. record, but Dukes has won graduated, however, and the has switched to Duke University However, UNC is coming off a seven of the last eight meetings, team also has to fill voids left and the University of Maryland. positive 87-69 win against including the last three in by Carol Culley ('01) and However, people along Tobacco Clemson University Sunday. Chapel Hill. Sarah Cranson ('01). Road will beg to differ. A season ago, the Blue Devils Stepping up for JMU is the Throw the rankings out the won two of the three meetings lone senior, Liz Simon, who window. Statistics, wins and with the Tar Heels. In the first played at an impressive No. 3 losses — those can go, too. game, UNC shocked Duke on singles and No. 2 doubles, None of those things matter its own court, winning 85-83 at juniors Shell Grover and when it comes to the heated Cameron Indoor Stadium. Duke Christy Michaux also bring college basketball rivalry got revenge, winning 95-81 in experience and talent to JMU between Duke and the the Dean Dome and 79-53 in the along with sophomores University of North Carolina. ACC Tournament finals at the Margie Zesinger, Spencer Today, the Blue Devils make Georgia Dome in Atlanta, Ga. Brown and Brittany Rowley. the eight-mile journey to Chapel What does all this mean? Joining the team are promising Hill as the No. 1 team in the Carolina has lacked consis- Absolutely nothing. This game freshmen Kristen Veith and nation, posting an 18-1 record, tency this season Injuries and isn't about who has the best Rebecca Vanderelst. which matches the best start in inexperience have been the team or best record. It's not Malerba is positive about school history. Duke comes into main cause. With Jason Capel about who has the most All having another successful sea- the game having beaten four back from injury, the Tar Heels Americans. It's about two teams son, even though the team also nationally ranked teams in a row. are better (or at least should be). whose fans and students hate lost scholarship funding. Jason Williams has contin- He and Lang combine to make one another. It's about who "Our team has a lot of ued his domination as the pre- up the inside force. Because comes ready to play. But most of depth, and with our new dou- miere player in the country, both have not been healthy at all, it's about pride bles combinations we will be leading the ACC in scoring. the same time a lot in the last 1 have been lucky enough to competitive with even the Teammate Carlos Boozer has two seasons, the two have yet to personally witness several of these nationally ranked programs," been on a tear, averaging 23 play as they did their freshman battles at the Dean Ctome in recent Malerbfl said. points over the last six games. year. Adam Boorte had a career years. Sure, Duke is favored to In the opener of its spring Add Mike Dunleavy's versatili- game against Clemson with 23 stomp the Tar Heels (which is fine season, the team plays its nation- ty and shooting ability and the points and 10 rebounds. Melvin with me). But if I have learned ally ranked rival, the College of defense and athleticism of Scott also gave UNC a lift with anything about this rivalry, it's William & Mary, this weekend Dahntay Jones, and you'll real- 17 points against the Tigers. this: Anything can happen, so in Williamsburg as the men's ize why this might be the best Coach Matt Doherty will need expect the unexpected. team takes on George starting five ever at Duke. that kind of production from its Drew Wilson is a sophomore Washington University in On the other side, the Tar back court again today. SMAD major who wouldvould like kto Washington, D.C Heels have struggled. After Although, that might be a hard thank one of his teachers embarrassing losses at home to thing to ask going against the for scheduling a test Staff writer's workshop Hampton University and best back court in America in today, preventing him Today, 6 p.m. Davidson Collpge, UNC has Williams and Chris Duhon front driving to Chapel managed to continue its medi- Today's game marks the Hill to watch his Blue PVTRICK SCHNTIDER/WrOim/wj basement of Anthony- ocrity with a 6-11 record, includ- 210th time the two rivals have Devils whoop UNC Duke guard Jason Williams scores against the University of faced off. Carolina holds the in the Dean Dome. 1 Seeger Hall ing six losses at home, the most Maryland. Duke faces rival University of North Carolina today.

Pamper your pets at Valley VetsI

Dr. Vicky Strickland Collecje Park- Dr. John Daly Small Animal • Medical Surgery Boarding • Grooming 43WK I'S Aslahy Crossing 498 University Blvd. Across from COSTCO (Ay>y(\j to be ads manager oj'ffie ^reezel

• Oversee ads department of The Breeze • Get paid • Gain working world experience • Exercise leadership skills

Please submit a cover letter and resume to Julie Sproesser in The Breeze office in the basement of Anthony-Seeger Hall on Feb. 8, 2002.

For more information, please call 568-6127. 221 THE BREEZE I THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 2002 - , *&V* nmw

Oi «o-/ *>»*,., P.

^e word Go to the Web forum on The Breeze Web site www.thebreeze.org Sell your items in The Breeze. Only $15 to run your ad until it SELLS! This offer good through April 25,2002 and only applies to advertising in the "For Sale" section. Ads must be 30 words or less. Offer apples to individual items only. Retail stores and businesses do not qualify for this special offer. All ads are subject to Breeze approval. Don't miss out on this great deal! 568-6127 THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 2(K)2 THK BRKKZE 123 GLASSLHlZ IS

Organic Coffees and Teas ■ Gift t • 1.M0 »HM| hMH • nwlirg Spring graak with 43»ftlOC i FOR RENT Offt ampusHousing.com Thnft. 227 N Main our ci'Culn. Ftn itOornviliCii. C»!l Florida. Can 436-RiDE. 'save 2OJ88J0J0I message YOL HAVE A CHOICE! Great Rentals Ibanet R0470JB iewel Hue Electric Qultar - with case and ROOSEVELT SQUARE SERVICES Mad>»on Terrace for 2002 -2003 stand. After market Seymore Spring Break 4 BR furnished townhou&es Hunters RHI|C Ouncan pick-up. Floyd Rote Computer Help • 12* years Ginterbrted 3 BR Apartment - tremolo bridge, and Rosewood WD, DW.A/C eipenence. in-home visits, from Super Sale! Starting at $J$0 Hardwood floors, 3 decks nngar board Asking J350 5744602 2 Blocks from campus! internet help to repairs and Book >»ur inp with IBedrounu water Included. 8700/mo. or duf'cma>jmu.eou. upgrades. Can a PC Geek now. StudrnlCity.com and save up • SOUTH PADRE • Kline Really Hunter* RKIIC 540432-9547 or 540-478*5873 or Hunter's RadgE Townhouse - Ampsg Classic Base Cablnat/ 10 $100 per person to Cancun, 438-8800 Call Anytime! Medium Manor e-mail Kanecomputer#aol com el Available August I. Crate Head Cembo • Bare*/ played Bahama*. Jamaica. Padre and • PANAMA CITY BEACH. Madison Terrace 821 Vperaon. 4 bedroom. 2 Excellent sound end condition. Florida Most popular student 3 laOroom. 2 Bath - deck walk to Gingerbread House NOTICE class. $230 3 ■atuum TowrtouM - Irving rooms. W/D. D/W. Trials available, contact Eugene: For more information and hotels including the Oasis and • STEAMBOAT* Sum*/at S2I2.50 schweteagtjmu.edu, 442-4572. 2.3 Dams. deck, walk to class. A/C.2balhs aswuance ref ardmn ihe the Nassau Marriott Crystal $270. 4326993 Taking best offer . BRICKENKIDGE. invemgalwn of financing busnev, Palace! Prices start at $399' Devon lane Townhouse* 4 Bedroom House - Sale end* soon! CAM. NOW ■MI t»VRMMTiiMM'a "&^oom ccpTrtunula, contact ihr Madlvon Manor Roosevelt Street. Furnished. HELP WANTED • DAYTONA BEACH tASPEN* lownhouM available August 2002 1-800-293-1443 or go to Duke Gardens 8275/person. W/D. D/W. Betier Business Bureau. Inc m Keitter school area. qu*t and SiudentCny.com! Madison Gardens safe neighborhood Garage, large A/C Available August I I M«!<»»■ 55tl www.suncha3e.com Ma.t.son Tnrace Raymond James dec*, phone and cable outlets in Ready for Spring Break7 Oon t bSOO'SUNCHAai each room For more details or an Madison Square 3 BR on Franklin St. - Financial Services torget sun protection* Try Mary University Plate appointment call 1 800-842-2227 Hardwood floors, two levels. TRAVEL Kay's Sun Essentials products Act Nowt Guarartee Um Is' Spnrg Stoning ai $175 Internship (Sunblock, lip protector, sunless or email spyder60Oshentel.net. water furruahed. quiet loraUon Break prices' South Padre. Cancun. Paid internship wilh financial tanning lotion) E-mail Stephanie at Jamatce. Bahamas. Acapufcxt Flonde Heuses • 259 Newman. 1351 S Mountain Vie. Ilci|his Deck House - 437 s incentives. Gain first-hand ARE YOV READY FOR Sjmc68*fh0tmail com or you may and Uardi Gras. Reps needed, travel Map 1174 Hamson. 1173 Harmon call 433 4847 Please leave a Gingerbread House free, earn $$$ Group discounts 4332126 Mason Street. I. 2. 3 experience of (he financial SPR1SG BREAK??? ■ | Hjagaj Huniers Ridge bedroom apartments. From «ervicei induury. A.«isl m for 6* 1 800 838 8203 www.feisuretours.com 2002 • 2003 Townhouse Medium Manor 8240/peraon Water Intruded marketing financial reviews and Tjisteful^reaswts Spring Break Panama City • from I nocrtuy Plate $129* Boardwalk room wrth kitchen 4 Bedroom. Great location. seminars Call 442-6420 or Break • Cancun. Jamaica. far, HI h. (.rorgi Kline Realty mutterWrjfs.com neit to clubs' 7 parties' Daytona and all Florida destinations Best Close to JMU. convcnieni Speclallrlag In la-Home Farilri $159' spnngbnjaAlraveV.com Country Club Coun Property Management hotels, tree parties, lowest prices' HflfHi restaurant*, etc. - I.oflom - Noselties - Bodywetr |4J0J ' .'■-•<»! Starting M $175 92SO A Day Potential - bartending www. breakers Irmel com Man) cxira Ml SI Ml ' ilajrnun 438-8800 Tf»n«g provided. 1S0O2933985. - Adult Toss - Sensual Aids 1800 9856789 S235 per bedroom. Call for ext 215. Fun «t Laughter A FREE SPRING BREAK! Huniers Ridge loft Hunter's Ridge • 2 bedroom. 2 more information. 433-8423< HutlrM Destitution*. Parties' Lowes! Sprine rJfsak Specials! 5tU0trH Starting at OSC bath, stove, microwave, refrigerator, FREF. HoilMsGlft Wslu Nndi' - Jess' lunch Prices duarantccd' Be*I Travel Services has negotiated dish washer, disposal, washer/ larJadssg It*/* off hottest purchases I .iM.i Selection of Houses Sophomores and Juniors only. Airline* Hoick' 2 Free Tnpi on 15 discounted rates at properties m Beautifully Restored Victorian dryer. Furnished. $A40/monlh. Monthly Spectalt' Salei fam Cash* Group DiwnunU1 Menco Jamaica. Bahamas, and Heuae - 2 kitchens. 2 living rooms. Kunkhouurr St \ivoelale* Quiet location at beck of comptti. Appry In person. Florida Save up to $100 per Property Manatrmenl MIHIinu<." a aol.com Rook on-line 7 bedrooms. 2 bathrooms. Large Available August 1. 540-564-1657. person* Call 8006484849 or visit Inl.ii tanahoUtrrManignnrnl ...r Escape to the ■iim Mtnsplaihloiin.com yard and parking area. Wrap 540-434-5146 our website wwwsfst.-avef.com around front porch Fully renovated 434-5150 2 Bedroom. 2 Bath ConOo - Shenandoah Mountains l-Mt-42e-77IO plumbing, electrical and drywali m available 80102 through 7 3103 of West Virginia 2000 High ceilings and huge Spacious, like new. furnished. Spring Break Opereterl The PERSONALS bedrooms, average sue 185 sq Summer Sublet • Commons $320 per bedroom. Contact Ken Timber Ridge a co-ed camp, is lowest prices, greatest parties, Sprint; Break Tickets! ft Must see inside to fully Apartment All utilities paid except Hensley, 540-298-2074 or email seeking an energetic, fun-loving awesome meal deals, and Gel a IK l l MTV audience BSBM electric. Largest room, great view, John Thomas - Happy 22nd appreciate this property. 564-2659 ism ith0665e>eol com. stafT to work with children this reliable service to ail your to selest show* when you book your wonderful roommates. Female, Birthday' We love you so mucn and www casiieproptfty.com summer Looking For general favorite places. Check it out at Spring Break ihmugh are glad you can spend this rent negotiable 560-8735. wwwvagabonotours.com or call FOR SALE counselors and specialty tuff 90 Sludrntl u. t.ini! ■ \| I V ..tri weekend with us Love. Mancy and us at 1-866-VAGABOND. or call StudenrTity com at I - WX)- miles from Washington. DC Top Charlotte. 4 Beeroom. 2 Bethn 293-1443 toaBtattll lours and 4 OR 5 BEDROOM salaries We will be interviewing with new kitchen. D/W. disposal, THULE Mountain/Road like Spring freak Bahamas Party aefcea are limned Way to ge Women s ■asketbaH! TOWNHOUSE* new cabinets. Large living room, Reck - Great condition. $190. Patm on campus February 6th at the Crulsel 5 days $279' Includes You all are doing so wen, keep it den. A/C. large front porch. 10 or Pilot M100 $40. Must sell both. Sonner Hall Interview Center meals and free parties' Awesome up. Good luck this weekend. Beat on Mt. View Drive 12 month leases. 564-2659 or Cell Christian at tc) 246 8669. from 1000 am - 300 pm beaches, nightlife! Departs from E23ZZra322ni Oreiel and Ho'stra' We are so see wfmcagtr9prop9ttjf.com. lh| 438-4140. Florida! Cancun and Jamaica oiscour.no VOCMMCIS'. Call 879-3613 today! Call 1-800-258-2267 for appt $459' www sp«ingtwea*l'*sef com proud of you' Your loyal fans TKKPmpenie* Brewing supplies. Ingredients. Walk ins also welcome 18008786386 ftgvd/Sfgdy W: Hater Street Houses Tapa - Bluestone Ce«ars. 4326799. I I .llHi■ Nssil/, I l.lllll Naga Head Student Summer •290. 3BR.$:50Mudeni 181 S Mam *ww BCBREW com Come Join Our Team • Hank's • 1 Spring Break Vacations! itninMif. Smokehouse and Deli, opening m Cancun. Jamaica. Bahamas, and Rentals • seabreerereaity.com. ■ in IM.S25I student May 6 - 24. 2002 February, now hiring experienced Florida' Best parties, best hotels, 2522556328 Both houses are available Audio Caslnet • wood gram with ■Mi Gfrtfflrj Ossrasi Cnutnuu servers Appry in person at our new best prces' Space is hmrtedi Murry June I. 2002. year least deposit glass front door, shelves for aurho /wu h location just 7 miles psst the up and book now" 1800-234-7007 Hawse, 34 aaidwem, 2 Bath - North Co-ed. smokers, pels sselcome' components, $40. TV Stand - luitmr ■ Intrtlokrn Htm Valley Mall at the base of High Street. Washer/dryer, large wood gram with Shalt for VCR. (isniact l> M^no HamkiMeir C«A*#7f.fW'. In,* Bjassaa* Meesarujtlen on Route 33 rooms, plenty parking. Available storage compartment with doors m kee/el »?t. *h* Hm. hamleimi August 1st $875. 4333395. lower section. $30. Twin Bed • 2 Rooms In Stone Gate ■ Looking Maple head and footboard. Couaaetoni Needad • for residential for males. 4424671 or 4424430 i • Close to campus slimmer program at OVA lor gifted seMB -:n.l::.''.:i']■ Mattress and boi springs in nice PAID MOT. INTKKVilllPS August 1. 2002 879-9548. shape. $75. Left led (Home students m grades 511. Dates of Je*Xtt llhimis s Vfii't Aeress frees Hospital • 2 dupiei Made) - wrth mattress. $45. Call employment 6/16/02 - 8/3/02. KOKSI MMKK 2«l! rented as one unit 8 bedrooms. 2 www.studentexpfess.com Large »■ Apartment - 6 or 12 2899704. For information and application call Build your rnume Earn over bath, off-street parking, laundry. month leases. 564-2659. 434 924 3182. Application Call How: 1-800-787-3787 j 12 month lease June ■ June XEE3XEZ V.llnl ihi* vumnwt limned www castieproper ty com $270/person 2348584. 1998 Suiukl Hataaa BOOcc - deadline: 2/18/02. CEO/AA numhet nl puilnm. ,n .nl.htc 7.500 miles, dual e«haust. custom yellow paint, cover and helmet ■nan \ \ %ntftn Hano*?! Check Out These J-M included $3,600. o.b.o. Contact SUMMER IN MAINK wiimm wt. - 11 ii|.iml.r. t ..in Justin: moranjma>jmu edu or call SUPER SPECIALS'.!! Great Houses! 612-4453. For pics/more info: Male/Female instructors APARTMENTS www geocitiet.com/my96katana Hurn.thcrUeoMST.' 438-8800, Anytime! needed: Tennis. Swim. I .and 1S94 Honda Accord EX 2 door coups. Sports. Canoe. Kayak. Sail. Send a N. High - IIM: urgcroutm. 2002 - 2003 5 speed, greet condition, loaded. Water-ski. Outdoor Living. Askirsg $6,500 Call 8792706 Rock*. Ropes. Arts. Theatre ' urert «•»(.• Valentine Available July or August 2002. I BR Apt. S350/mo. 40 hf F*tF Wefeeme Pmtttaml Fender Stratocaster/Peavey and Riding. PR.iurcsu.uc iMerraarrra rut tooari 2 BR Apt. $400 mo or W. Market -4-5roosns, Classic 30 Tube Amp • $400. locations, eicentional facilities LASTMINUTt SPICIBLSt! Classified Ad $200>person Hthcmel available o.bo 4328799. 4capu'co & Bafiamas ' V2' Asaiiable 8/01/02. W/D. D/W. June to August. Residential tavi UP to i re* rin etasorti 1 UK \|ii SMO/mo or Apply on-line or call. to your G/D. $1,100 ENSONIQ VPX-SD '• Music $170/person production synthesirer wilh on Group Organizers Travel Free Sweetheart! W. Wolfe - with basement. board 24-lrack sequencer and disk I "HIPP LAKE CAMP CAVfVS nP$ HAW ID Call for Detail*!' 4 BR Apt. $720mo. or Orme. Over 200 sampled sounds, mm a *«erv ton tan pels welcome Available for Girls SIKOpervn infinitely programmable, fully touch- IMV Pafflea aa Spring Sreaklff 6/0 M)2. $750 sensitive keyboard Full MIDI, 1 800-997-4347 One of the closest includes pedals, case $600. neg. ■W tnppUikriamp.com E-mail your ad to Harrison - 4 moms. D/W. complexes to JMU.' Call Jon. 433-3489. [email protected] W/D, G/D Available 6AII/02. Afct/FM Stereo Receiver ■ Oot"»u9 CAMPTAKAJO SI 400 Kline Realtv Prnprrty Mgmt. Digital Synthesized Used very for Boys: ThegooJ apartments M I'II^I httle. $50 or make an offer. 1-800-250-8232 (all 879-3613 today! Quasar VCR with remote, needs 800-648-4849 568-6127 ta come hy ami MI- m ' www campiuknjo. com cleaning gr*e sway. Can 434-1241, leave message www.ststravel.com

Sell your items in The Breeze classifieds! Just $15 to run your ad until it sells or for the entire semester (whichever comes first)!* This offer is good through April 25. 2002 and only applies to advertising in the "For Sale" section. Ads must be 30 words or less. Offer applies to individual items only. Retail stores and businesses do not qualify for this special offer. All ads are subject to Breeze approval. Don't miss out on this great deal! 568-6127

How about a Large 1 Pizza? 1-Topping for just $6.99! 9 P177QC? How about 2 Large Z, riZ^CiS. i .Toppings for just $12.99! How about 5 Large Party?!. Toppings for just $6.00 EACH! Serving JMU West Campus Serving CSAT/Port Rd & South Main St. & North Harrisonburg 433-2300 433-3111 241 THE BREEZE | THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 2002 £araek« y^

TONIGHT from 4-7pm

winner rccefu-eg a 1 cvee,£ RC/ u-aoation/ roodprov-idedi>u> Domitioe Pizza

n/aa t/cuf ritnegg Center wi£$l>e a/v-ina, ?4A*fye aasaa {free, memiwskips/

/T/A IwoLgions a/iffafeo le on kand'doita air &r

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 432-0600 Office Hours www.lbjlimited.com Mon-Fri 8:30 am-7 pm Sat 8< Sun 12 pm-4 pm