JAMfcoM.' ' I3R/W
APR 2 3 2001
MONDAY Ann 23,2001 VOL. 78, No. 51 reeze James Madison University
Four More to Score The Xris Files Bombay's Culinary Bliss Life Is a Cabaret The Colonial Athletic Associaiton grows Who Is that guy? A look at lifeclose A new Indian restaurant in the 'Burg with the additon of four new schools to the encounter with one very visible senior Students from around the world serves up superb dishes with a styl- conference next year. Find out who made who discusses his family, friends and fun unite in song in dance and 'Cultural ish atmosphere. Page 17 the list. Page 21 Page IS Cabaret.' Page 4 Honors grad loses cancer battle Loved and remembered by friends, adviser, Alpha Sigma Tau sisters
Bl RlCIIXKI) S\KMIAUG few weeks later. ject-area honors student. in M i tailor While a student at JMU, Yakovac was a Senior Stacy Brownstein, a friend of member of Alpha Sigma Tau sorority Yakovac and fellow member of AST, last Attei .i yearlong battll with leukemia, ,1 met with her in March prior to the bone 2000 JMU graduate died on Tuesday. _66 marrow transplant. She said that through- •s.ir.i Vikovac, 22, was diagnosed with out her illness, "Sara's attitude stayed leukemia, .1 canon ot the white blood Everything about her was positive and she would still make every* ceils that starts in the bone marrow and one laugh. Can spread to other parti of the body, special — she was brilliant, "Everything about her was special — during her senior year at JMU, shortly beautiful and had a huge heart. she was brilliant, beautiful and had a huge after ipring break. She underwent sever- heart," Brownstein said. "She was always al medical procedures to battle the dis- — Stacy Brownstein there to talk to, to go to for help and to gel ease, including a hone marrow transplant senior AST member great,practical advice. Sara was panfcilanl and chemotherapy and humble about her achievements In March, Yakovac went to Ohio Slate Professor of Economics Andrew Kohen Ph.«..CiHin.-.\ ..i STAO IIKOUNMIIN Univerelty's medical center to undergo a 99— was Yakovac's academic advisor and Sarah Yakovac, center, who died of leukemia on Tuesday, poses bone marrow transplant with the cells senior honors project committee suparvfc with Alpha Sigma Tau sorority sisters senior Stacy Brownstein. and blood marrow trom a close non-rcla- when? she was on the executive board. left, and senior Kelly Craft during spring break last year. Hve match. She died of complications a president of the Economics Gub and a sub- w FRIENDS, w 5
'All Together' spirited Lombardi Bunnies? Five awarded for individual qualities
BY LYNN 11 DIAZ Each recipient was introduced D) ■> ataffwnii 1 friend or studenl Hedriik was honored because of his "All Together i line awards honored constant contributions to the students, five members «>t flu- |\ll uimniumt\ according to Junta Rachel Montgomery. Ihursday afternoon on the steps oi Wil- "Lou treats people ,is individuals," son Mall t reeled and arranged bj the Montgomery said "He treats them as national leadership honors sodet) OmJ* it they are the only studenl he sees cruti IVlI.i kappa, the that da) second annual awards 46 M"S AM ;i .duate, were given to those who Hedrick offers to the contribute*.! thru Indi- community his belief in vidual qualities to the It's a feeling of equal oppornmal) and BBBS spirit of JMU. beloneilW W'llile Still ** Importance of hav- I his yeai 's recipients 1 . • I- • 1 i ing the studenl i ■ 111— rHqitui of Disabil- being an individual al the core, Mont- ity ScrvloM i ■•" ■ f ^raBBBBBaV Ua\^ m tied nek, Converse 11.til — WfltdV bill "',''still love cominq to as houstketper * indy lenw work every daj Rexrode. laniiK Man- 1 ledrick said agement professor " 7— Reaoode was honored David Here Alternative because oi her efforts to Spring Break COordlnatoi Morgana maintain the deanllneas of Convene Wallace and Paycholog) pn«ti*ss.>r Bsjan Hall as well .is for supporting its resi- Saadatmand. dents, BBBf \—ir Senior Wendv Gill, ODk member According to various reainVnls pre welcomed the approximately ISO peo- sent al me event Rexrode regularly .isks ple in attendance by explaining the spir* them him thev .ire doing and is parent it <»t' All Ibgethei i like by riving out presents and cards on "It's a feeling IMU has encompassed special holidays. for decades,*1 < 'ill laid It's > feeling *>t 11 en it she s having i bad day, she belonging while still being an Individ- 1 I\I f T J K1
' ** ROBI-.KT SUVMplh*' aflkw Known for their on-stage antics, 2 Sklnnea Jt draw fans to Hillside Raid as the rain ended during Lombardi Oras Saturday. More than 2,500 people attended throughout the 1 \1H.HW \|OMl,n\|| R , <\tm day bringing In about $20,000 to be split In third* by Habitat for Humanity, the Lombardi Alternative Spring Break Coordinator Morganna Wallace. I to r. Director of Disability Cancer Association and the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Association. Services Lou Hedrick. professor of Family Management David Herr and psychology professor BIJan Saadtmand received All Together One" awards.
Student graduation speaker announced LACROSSE Asekition oommitte . .en Ihe seraon uill W able to Identify with him studenl speaker lo deliver tlu- senior and rememlvi me apaach long aSaj graduation speech .it the \1,i\ ~ com- to Dukes take CAA Championship mencement COT Swerdaeweld The committee consisting ol -in l'.ls,;iei receiving a degree ill denls.widadniinisli ti lecommunkationfl managemenl 6-5 win over No. J Loyala puts JMU one game from NCAA chances uating senior Michael Ba&gier oul tit -1 under the School ol Media Arl Sanioi mk.ne.der Michelle Zur- netting three straight on JML"s senior responded to the Greyhounds blister other appli.anls Design and ,1 second di e Buh'a goal with 4~ seconds remain- goaltender Jennifer Conradini. Corra- big surt bv netting the Dukes tirst Each appHanl delivered .1 spe da* sueiur with .1 minor in health lng In regulation game won JMU a 6- dini made 12 saves and allowed five two goals in 10 minutes. Staedt, who ihe committal fa onkk 1 ittosi I l will share the -lag.- with S upset o\er number i>ix- s»vd I ovola goals in 60 minutes en route to earn- had two goals and two assists in the itii.n was deemed most appm commencement speaker William L'imersiiv in the 2001 Colonial Alh- ing the 2001 Tournament MVP ilumpionsliip win, along with Cor- priaie for the occaoion mid Studenl Safin, .> Pulitm prize winner (ot letic AssiKi.itum lacrosse Champi- award. radini were named to the 2001 All- u«eminent Ajeodatton Vice Pre politlcaj ton nentan onshlp yeateida) In Richmond. After Zurfluh's goal to open the Toumament leant lor Studenl Affairs innior Peter lhe.innii.il lelectiori ; ir.uiine, by one .it the halt the second half, senior midfielder Mindy The win moves the CAA Champi- SwcnJjDtwaU 'I led by Ihe Si;A and the Office ol i hikes allowed fuel one K»M1 in the Leher gave JMU its first lead of the on Dukes to 10-
• Circle K National Service Organization meeting. 6 p m„ Hoop 129 NEWS y MONDAY, April 23 • Adult Degree Program information meeting, 5:30 p.m.. call • Sign Language club meeting. 7:30 p m, Health and Human Student inquiry 3 x6824 or e-mail adult-degree-program Services Building 1201. contact Sara at x59i9 or zuckersa Secrets ol "Hooking up" 3 WEDNESDAY, April 25 • Scier.ce Fiction/Fantasy Guild meeting. 7 p.m.. Taylor 311 The "write on" contest 3 • Pottery Sale. 8 am to 5 p.m.. Duke Hall entrance, sponsored • College Republicans weekly meeting. 8 p m.. Taylor 402 by JMU Ceramics TUESDAY, April 24 • Sign Up to become a Big Brother or Big Sister. 5 to 8 p.m.. OPINION • Pottery Sale. 8am. to 5 p.m , Duke Hall entrance, spon- the Festival sored by JMU Ceramics • Habilal lor Humanity general meeting. 5 to 6 p m.. Taylor 306, Spotlight II you could bring a • Sign to become a Bg Brother or Big Sister. 5 to 8 p.m, e-mail Shannon at piercesm syndicated comic strip lo The the Festival Breeze, which one would it be • Campus Assault ResponsE (CARE) meeting. 6:15 p.m.. Taylor and why' 9 311. contact Andrea at 437-6636 or miloal Darts and Pals 10
Studenl looks at similarities of Holocaust, slavery 11 POLICE LOG WEATHER Letters to the editor 13 id CASI I BONDS i>»li( i reporter LIFESTYLES A bomb threat reportedly occured in Zane The value of the stolen properly is report- Today Showker Hall April 19 at 12 11 p m edly S4.900 B^77 Partly cloudy The building was reportedly evacuated and High 82 Low 59 searched Computer Trespass Horoscopes 14 • A JMU student reported thai unknown per- 14 In other matters, campus polce report the fol- sons had allegedly gained access lo a com- High Low Crossword lowing puter password and changed it Apnl 17 between 3:45 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in McGraw- Tuesday Thunderstorms 76 43 FOCUS Underaged Possession Long Hall. Caroline A Zito. 18, ol Old Lyme. Conn. Several profane messages were also Wednesday Partly cloudy 64 41 and Allan P. Tnel, 19. ol Toms River. N.J.. reportedly left on the computer. Thursday Partly cloudy 65 43 Up close and personal with Xris 15 were arrested and charged with underaged The situation is under investigation. possession ot alcohol April 20 at 12 35 a.m at Friday Partly cloudy 73 47 the Ikenberry service drive Harassment STYLE • Two JMU students were reportedly Grand Larceny approached and harassed by an unknown • A JMU student reported that unknown per- male and lemale student al the ISAT comput- MARKET WATCH Restaurant review 17 sons allegedly stole a digital camera from er lab on Apnl 17 between 8:30 p.m. and 9:15 SovUyA(ri22 2001 Potomac Hall between 7 p.m on April 4 and 5 p.m. Review of Lombard! Gras 17 p.m on Apnl 8 The situation is under investigation. DOW JONES AMEX The camera was reportedly silver with Preview ol "Midsummer 30.87 black tnm and worth S700 Littering 0.79 Night's Dream" 17 dose 898 81 • A JMU student reported that unknown per- • Two JMU students were judicially referred dose: 3.210 66 sons stole a lap lop computer and 15 CDs for htlenng in R2-lot on Apnl 20 al 12:35 am Review of student dance concert 18 Irom a car parked in R2-lol The report was NASDAQ SSP 500 Movie review 18 filed on April 18 al 1 01 p.m. Number ol drunk m public charges since Aug. 18.73 10.72 The computer was reportedly a black note- 28:85 close 2.163 41 close 1.242 98 t Style weekly 18 book in a leather carrying case SPORTS INFORMATION ADVERTISING STAFF CLASSIFIEDS The Breeze is published Monday and Thursday mornings and distributed throughout James Madison Urvversrty and the local Hamsonburg community Assistant Ads Designer Lead How lo p4ace a classified Come lo The Breeze Comments and complmnts should be addressed to Jufco SproMMT, editor Manager Karen Kueblcr Sports beat 21 MailinaaddTMS: office weekdays between 8am and 5 pm. The Breeze Section phon* numbtrl Gail Chape*™ Advertising G1 Anthony Sccqcf Hall OpnorvStyto .3846 Advertising Designers: Cost $250 lor the first 10 words. $2 lor each Sports weekly 21 MSC6805 ►tow »6699. .8041 additional 10 words, boxed classified. $10 per col- James Madison University Executives: Julie Bowers Focus X6729 Bon Baker Amanda Hincker umn inch 4 new teams joining the CAA 21 Hamsonbwg. Virginia 22807 Sports .6709 Phone: (540) 568-6127 Fai: (540) 568-6736 PhotoGraphics .6749 B*y Chambers Cany Medosch Deadlines noon Friday lor Monday issue, noon E-Mail address: the bree/e@jmuedu Ashley Gibbs Stephanie Nelson Tuesday 'or Thursday issue Women's basketball banquel 21 Breeze Net: http 'Arvww thchrvero org Businass/Tcchnology Lindsey Montague Windy Schneider Classifieds must be paid in advance in The BookhMpar R«cpt>o~«t Coordinator TimFMz Changing Ihe Mound 23 Susan Shrfilcfl. .8089 Ang» McWhorWr Donna Dunn Tyler Shackletord Breeze office Mcnek Johnston ©lde Mill Village FREE ETHERNET, PHONE AND CABLE!!
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'The idea is to provide helpful research and information to L Mate to order other students in the field of Students explore their education." pasts to learn about future DANIELLE BOURGAULT mates. CEP events coordinator XBttS see below tee below Students share semester-long research BYANNACULBRETH Craduate student Anne Jackson presented contributing writer her instructions on how to make a student Students shared the results of their semester- handbook. "My goal is to express the impor- long research projects Wednesday as the College tance of communicating with the parents," of Education and Psychology sponsored the third she said. "The whole process has been a lot annual Student Inquiry Forum in the of fun." Convocation Center. Minors in the Human Resource Development All seven programs in the education depart- Department also participated in the forum. They ment were represented at this event to share presented posters to demonstrate what education information and answer questions. may be like in 20 years. The students made pro- "We have representatives of programs from posals for future technology implementations Infant-Toddler Education to Adult Education to such as voice-activated computers and ear cap- Special Education at the forum," coordinator sule information releasers. Cheryl Beverly said. "The representatives are Most of the individuals who attended the there to explain the program in terms that anyone forum were the students involved in the can understand " Educational Program at JMU. "We benefit the The majority of (he forum's participants were most to see what otrfcr students have come up students working on their Masters degrees and with," Morgan said. other graduate students. The students had per- Other students who attended the fair said they formed semester-long research on a parti, war were equally impressed with the research the par- topic as part of their course work. ticipants presented. The topics ranged from the role of an edu- "The presentations |were| all very informa- cator in preventing child abuse to under- tive," sophomore Caroline Wist said. standing poverty within the education.il iy* The Student Inquiry Forum is just one of sev- S\H \l| Ml R/.i Mribmklgphotothipher tern. The purpose of the forum was to present eral events of the College of Education and the information gathered throughout the Graduate student Jaclyn Smith examinee a display at Wednesday's Student Inquiry Forum. Psychology's Spring Symposia during the month semester. cation," said Danielle Bourgault, events coordina- The students explored a plethora of topics. of April. Each presenter used a poster to present his or tor in the office of the dean of the College of Some of the ideas presented were multicultural A Psychology undergraduate poster ses- her information, explaining the current research Education and Psychology. issues within the field, effective communication sion by psychology students will be held on a particular topic or a recent educational pro- Masters student Lince Morgan said, "This has techniques, understanding poverty's role in today from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Cleveland Hall gram of his/her choice. been a semester-long culmination of efforts to dis- education, the male role as an elementary school lobby. The Adult Degree Program Senior "The idea is to present helpful research and seminate the information we have found to class- teacher and responding to children with disabil- Project Forum will be held Friday at 6:30 p.m. information to other students in the field of edu- mates, colleagues, faculty and students " ities. in Taylor 405. Relationship specialists reveal secrets of'hooking up'
BY KYRA PAPAFIL ences and how these experiences their parents, childhood experi- contributing writer reflect the partners we seek ences and characteristics of past "What we Specialists explained how life A quote on the whiteboard and present partners. unconciousty experiences affect the character- that faced students as they The specialists said there are istics they seek in the perfect entered read, "What we uncon- risks in letting others know and want is to act mate during a workshop sciously want is to get what we see your feelings, and it is alright what we did not Thursday. did not get in childhood, from to be a little anxious or hesitant v get in chifdhood, Specialists from the someone who is like the people in expressing yourself. Counseling and Student who did not give us what we "Hopefully, (students) will jrom someone who Development Center present- needed in the first place." walk away with an awareness of is (ike thepeop(e ed "Hookin' Up: Why We Johnson said, "The theory their past relationships," Louis Choose the Mates We C h we are working from today is Schlifke, pre-doctoral psycholo- who did not give in the Health and Human that in our unconscious we gy intem at CSDC, said. us what we Services Building. carry the pictures of our per- "This was our first time offer- Mike Johnson, CSDC staff fect match. We are attracted to ing this program. We'll now go needed in P«.\vh«il,igist, said the main those who have the negative back and review it, tweak it a bit the first objectives of the workshop \\«-r.* .mil positive It.ill-, of our i-.itc and maybe off.-r It .,,;,,., in th» to discover how early experi- takers." fall semester," Johnson said. 1*' ences in childhood reflect who Students wen- led through a The CSDC is located in we are today, the emotional series "1 exercises regarding the Varner I louse. It is open 8 a.m. to impacts of some early experi- negative and positive traits of 5 p.m. daily. KELLY ARCHIBALD/ iraphus tdilar
Book it! Anthony-Seeger undergoes recommendations by the offices of Space Management and Resource renovations Planning. Moore said all construction is planned Anthony-Seeger Hall Is currently to be completed by the end ot May. undergoing renovations to prepare for new occupants. —by news editor Richard Sakshaug Coordinator ot Space Management tor Resource Planning Mack Moore said Anthony-Seeger has been under renova- Eight students win in first tion Irom the time the School of Media annual Write On! contest Arts and Design moved out over the summer. He said the renovations "con- The College of Arts and Letters and sisted of the conversion of academic the Writing Program announced last space to office space The work entailed Wednesday eight winners in their first light construction, painting, carpet, some annual student-writing contest. new doorways, etc." About 200 undergraduate and gradu- Moore said the renovations were fund- ate students submitted entries of written ed with Operations lunds. works tor JMU classes in any discipline Anthony-Seeger has been the home of tor the Write On! contest. the Art Education department since the Students competed in three academic School of Speech Communication levels: (reshmarv'sopbomore, junior/sen- moved to Its main offices to Hamson Hall ior and graduate. annex over winter break. The Art Winners in the Ireshman/sophomore Education department moved Into the level were sophomore Ruth Harlu for "A building from its former location in the Confederacy of Dunces: Grotesque August Trailer, situated outside ol Incongruity and Societal Criticism," sen- Anthony-Seeger ior Grace Love lor "Creating a More The Office ot Institutional Research Effective Learning Environment: The moved from the Smith House Annex into Effects of Nonverbal Immediacy in the former SMAD office spaces in Multicultural Classrooms" and sopho- Antgony-Seeger on April 2, according to more Katie Rubrtght for The Realism Director ot of the Surreal in Joan Miro's Painting.' Resource Junior senior-level winners were senior Planning Steve Jason Bauer tor "First Strike to Fallout: In Brief Knickrehm. American Culture. Nuclear War and (he _ Moore said Movies, 1949-1999," senior Morgan the offices ot Evans lor "Parodies of Hamlet: Truth m the Center for Assessment and Bias and Stillness in Motion": and senior Research Studies (CARS) will be mov- Lisa vanada for "Digital Image ing into Anthony-Seeger on June 4 Database Documentation." CARS will be moving out ot its current Graduate-level winners were Jacob location in Blue Ridge Hall. Blosser lor "Getting Away with Murder. Moore said Institutional Research and The Tragic Story of George Washington CARS are the two main components of at Jumonville Glen" and TTie Changing the division of Institutional Etlectiveness Face of America: The Evolution of and locating them both in the same National Identity Revealed in Early building was for organizational purpos- Histories of the American Revolution" es. "More importantly, both of these enti- and Michelle Brown for Castrating the ties had outgrown their locations and Nun in Pope's "Eloise and Abetard." had long been considered for new Papers written lor 100 and 200 level space," he said. courses were considered in the tresh- Knickrehm said museum piece col- man sophomore category, 300 and 400 lections that are occasionally exhibited level courses for the junior/senior cate- are also being stored in the building gory, and graduate classes for the gradu- These pieces, formerly stored in Duke ate category, according to Janette Hall, were moved out so Duke could Martin, assistant professor In the Wnting expand its photography program, Program and chairperson of the Write Knickrehm said On! committee. Moore said the decision on who The winners will be recognized at an should move into the available space awards ceremony on May 4 . was made by the administration after considering a number ot proposals and — from stall reports Sophomore Lauren Boote drops off a book at a book drive for children learning English In Mozambique. The book drop took place all week on the commons as part of Mosaic Week, sponsored by the SGA Multicultural Committee. 41 THK BREEZE I MONDAY, AI-KM 23.2(X)i NEWS College News Dance and song provide cultural insight U. of Michigan's latest Naked Mile' \i> KATI SNYDES show, it g.n e me a great opportunity to see cloth- draws fewer bodies than usual >/.;(/ writ! r ing tr.-in other nations that I had never seen," ' ireshman Rub) Singh >aid "The Cabaret allowed students front countries around Ihe world gath me to learn so much more aboul other cultures With threats ot arrest and further punishment ered in "Cultural c abaret" to perform an array of looming, University of Michigan students were dances and songs Ihursda) night tat IV Killroom. and their beauty." much more hesitant than usual to participate m Sponsored by III"' Mutluliltur.il t ommittiv ol -\n hull,m dance was performed by three cou-' pies near the hack ot the ballroom. Students gath- the school's "Naked Mile," an annual nude run by tin- Student Governmenl Vssodatton, students students through the involved shared Insight and customs in efforts to ered around freshmen Claudia Sanchez and streets of Ann Arbor. teach fHvr1- aboul Ihetr cultures, Asinm.i Batraand senior Maryam Siddiqul as they Barely two dozen performed with partners, senior fejas I'atel. fresh- students participated \ K»t ot International organizations are not In Brief in the run. a far cry vet) outspoken on campus, said envoi David man Sunnv l.nsingh.ini and sophomore Omar from the 400 entrants \lilK, president eled of SGA Ws wanted to put Chauri in an Indian dance in last year's race. together an evenl to celebrate Ihs diversity of the "I am from Columbia but it was Interesting to said Department of Public Safety spokesperson student bod) and have tun in doing so" learn Ihe dances of other countries, including Diane Brown, who added that the number of Aboul l^1 students sttended the "Cabaret" India, Sanchez said "Participating in Ihe spectators had dropped by almost a third most ,.t whom wen.' members ol intrrn.ition.il "Cultural Cabaret has further opened my eyes to Police arrested eight people — four for indecent how important it is for |MU to support and exposure, four for disorderly conduct — while the organizations on campus DPS made four arrests. The night was Riled "ith festivities, including acknowledge dncrsiH on campus." In Ihe linale. dancers portmyed Ihe difference Additionally, the Ann Arbor News, which called man) dances performed In International stu- BECKl GABRfl l.u.lt ^oli'vraphf' the event an attraction "we'll be glad to see the dents Sophomore! lugu Saraiva, prcsidcnl of the between a traditional Indian dance and an' Sophomore Vannara So sings a traditional Asian end of." reported that one participant had filed a International Student Association, performed two Americanized version using different moves, song at the first annual "Cultural Cabaret." sexual assault claim II.IIK.~- ot difficult moves and upbeat attitude body language .\mi clothing. Some students blamed the cokj weather for the both traditional to the Brazilian culture. Sophomore Vannara So sang a traditional Students said tliev were lasemated to see how lack of participants in the race, a charge disputed IVstern culture relates to the older traditions of by Brown, who said that there was snow on the 'I .mi very passionate about my culture. and I Asian song, followed later by junior Azin ground dunng last year's run. think it is reflective In my dancing," Saraiva said Mahoozi who demonstrated a Persian dance. Ihe East "It was much colder last year, and that didn't forming in the "Cabaret 1 hope l influ- International students also participated in a "I really think it was important to promote the stop anybody from coming out," she said. enced students tobecome mortawareol diversity, tashion show, displaying clothing from countries difference between our cultures." sophomore But most eyewitnesses, according to a report in and st.irl to p.ntkip.ite more in JMU's various Including India, Vietnam, Pakistan. Columbia. Whit Smith s,nd "It gave me more respect for.' the Michigan Dairy student newspaper, felt lhat intern.ition.il organizations ' "Even though I wasa participant in the Eeshion other people and their ways of life." heightened attempts by the police to prevent stu- dents from participating is what ultimately turned off most would-be streakers Things went 100 times worse than we thought they would." sophomore Michael Simon told the Daily "The reactions of the crowd to these arrests were really strong. I was (ust completely shocked and outraged They "Rings to do befro/ie. SuntmeJi: the runners] were not hurting anyone." Teachers fighting student plagiarists □ Get friends' email addresses Cheaters beware: If s getting harder to buy research papers off the Internet without getting caught. □ Delete any unneeded email in mailbox Several Web tools have become available in the last tew years that help teachers delect plagia- rism. Tumllln.com is a Web site where teachers □ Unsubscribe from mailing lists Xer and pay an annual fee. Students must it their papers to the Web site before turning □ Set up secret question them in to the teachers The site uses a database of papers and search engines to look for matches of strings of the same words and sends the results □ Download new mail client to ihe teachers. Tumllln.com is owned by iParadigms Inc. ot Oakland. The software for Ihe program was devel- □ Check project info for webmail oped by iParadigms Inc in 1995 to monitor Ihe growth of Internet plagiarism at the University of California-Berkeley. The company crealed Are you ready for summer? We are. Tumlllncom two years ago and has some 7.300 subscribers from around the world, Chief Executive Officer John Bame said Barne said about 30 After you've saved email addresses for all of your friends and freed up your percent of the papers ii submitted to the site email quota for receiving summer mail, you really ought to take a look at the have been plagtanzed This is far and This is far and away changes we're making. above what you nor- away above mally hear reported." Bame said. • Would you like to be able to more easily reset your own password? what you Another anti-plagia- nsm Web tool is a soft- normally hear ware program bought by teachers and If so, go to http://www.imu.edu/accounts and select the option for setting reported. nstalled on their own l„k- ■ i- computers. Called up a secret question. You will create a question and answer that only you — JOnn Bame Eve2, the program iParadigm. CEO sends submitted will know. Then, if you forget your elD password, you can reset it back to papers to rno compa- J5 — ny's computer server the default yourself by correctly answering your secret question. ' and compares them to papers taken from Ihe various cheat sites on the Web Eve2 was created by CaNexus Inc., based in Belleville. Ontario. • Did you know that reading your email off-campus will be different this summer? Fitness centers making the grade
Expensive fitness centers, complete with climb- ing walls, juice bars and racquetball courts, are The time has come for Execmail to go. If that's your email client, you will replacing drab gymnasiums at universities across the country. need to move to Mulberry. Mulberry is the University's new client and has Washington State University, in Pullman; Loyola been pre-configured to work from on or off campus. Cotege in Maryland, in Baltimore: and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, NY, are among schools lhat have opened muttimiion-dolar recreation cen- ters in the last year The University of Northern Iowa If you use another email client such as Eudora, Netscape, or Outlook, you m Cedar Fals was ahead of the curve: Its 225,000- square-foot center opened in 1997. will need to add new configuration information. "I think this is the beginning of a huge trend lor facilities ol this caliber across the coun- try." said Aaron Hill, marketing director for the National Intramural-Recreational Sports More information is available at: http://www.imu.edu/emailupQrade Association, based in Corvalhs. Ore. The primary reason these facilities are being built is they've been shown to contribute to better • Be sure to check back at the computing home page for up-to-date project academic performance, to contribute to recruiting and retention and [college officials] know lhat information including webmail access at http://www.imu.edu/computino. healthier students are happier students" Hill said at least SI 25 billion is being spent on these facilities. The majority are being paid for For more information, please contact the HelpDesk at 568-3555. with sludent activity tees, he said The three most common features in the designs are weight Information Technology, James Madison University rooms, fitness areas and gymnasiums. Baltimore's Loyola College completed its $25 million Fitness and Aquatic Center in October, lea- tunng an eight-lane pool, climbing wall, juice bar and outdoor adventure center Rensselaer's $5.7 million center, completed a year ago, includes a weight training room, a Ill- ness center with more than 40 pieces of exercise equipment and rooms for wellness classes graduating? Washington State opened its $39 million recre- ation center in January. Information Technology would like you to know that your email Student death tied to allergy, pain pills account will be active until your degree is confirmed. This is typically The death of an Illinois woman whose body was found near a Virginia college campus was caused by drug poisoning, according to reports. completed by July. After that, your account will be disabled. To The body ot Yasmeen Qutub. 18, an equine studies major at Virginia Intermont College, was ensure that you continue to receive your email: discovered Feb 14 next to a creek in a wooded area behind a shopping center about 1 5 miles •. from the college campus in Bnstol Dr William Massello, chief medical examiner lor the Virginia Commonwealth Health Department in ♦ Make sure that you have set up a new email account with an Roanoke. ruled Wednesday lhat the death was caused by "analgesic and antihislamine drug poi- ISP or a free service provider such as Yahoo or HotMail before soning" caused by ingestion ol Tylenol, an aceta- minophen and diphenhydramine, an antihislamine - graduation. with a sedating effect. Details about the quantity of the drugs con- sumed and whether Ihe incident was considered ♦ Forward your JMU email account to the new address accidental were not available Neither Massello nor detectives from Ihe Bnstol Mntwf/AY.vi'i^iAiiiHa Pokce Department could bo reached for comment Family and Iriends had searched days for Qutub. Her mother had expressed concern about ♦ Copy any existing email that you would like to keep to your new a minor defect in one of the woman's heart valves About 9 p.m Feb 8. Outub told her twin sister. address. Ahila, who was also her roommate, that she was going lor a walk to calm down after a quarrel with a fnend in the dormitory. ♦ Correct mailing list subscriptions to use the new address. After a shon time, her sister became worried and rounded up friends to look for her. ♦ Notify friends and family of your new address.
—from wire reports News MONDAY. APRIL 23. 2(X)I | TIIK BREEZE| 5 Friends, family Earth Day 2001 notes 'sense of urgency' mourn death Supporters motivated to educate public, government role in protection of nature ofJMUgrad BY ERIC IJCHTBLAU tion of tougher standards tor aiwnftc There have been marked improve- of potentially toxic lead, and Lot Angeles Times in drinking water and carbon dioxide ments in air pollution, water quality announced that the United Slates will from FRIENDS, page 7 emissions from power plants — sig- and toxic emissions, the institute sign an mtern.ition.il treaty aimed .>t For three decades, Farth Day has nal that President Hush is willing to noted. And positive environmental banning toxic chemicals sor. He kept in contact with her during offered die-hard preservationists and reverse years of environmental trends "are likely to continue" in the Activists charged lh.it these steps her illness. once-a-year devotees the chance to progress achieved since the first years ahead as a result of improved were ,i transparent effort by the He said what amazed him most about clean beaches, picnic at the park and Earth Day was commemor.ite.1 in technology, market-based incentives White House lo appear more envi- Yakovac was her "indomitable spirit." He pay homage to the em ironment. San Francisco in and local ronmentally friendly in advance of said although she knew her odds of But environmentalists, alarmed by l%9. activism, it said. Farth Day But I leis,her rejected that recovery were not high, she always a recent blitz of decisions by the Bush John S. Glenn, 66- White assertion, saying that "on Ibis topic, remained positive. administration, said Sunday's 31st a Sierra Club They want to turn every acre House the president's meaaagl to staff has "She managed to keep other people's annual Farth Day has more riding on leader in Florida of dirt into cash. spokesman Ari been wee) Mralghl and consistent spirits up," he said. "She didn't want to it than usual. who is active in Fleischer, speak - and that is. take actions based on sci- get other people down. She raised their "1 think Earth Day 2001 has a defi- wetlands protec- — John S.Glenn tagwHhBtpottem ence, not based on public relations spirits by putting on her most optimistic nite sense of urgency to it. What tion, said he too Siena Club leader on Thursday, said Organizers sav that hundreds of face possible." we're seeing in Washington has is worried about - ~ Bush is merely thousands of people or more around Kohen said the doctors told Yakovac made us even more motivated to do what the Bush 7 7 an king to review the world will voice their strong com- that she had a 20 percent chance of com- what we can to educate the public," administration wi mean for the environmental regulations imposed mitment to the environment Sunday ing through March's bone marrow trans- Evelyn Guerra, a spokeswoman for am ironment. by the Clinton administration in its at more than 1,500 Earth Day events plant procedure, yet Yakovac remained the Seattle based Earth Day Net- "Big oil is in charge now. Big cor- final days. "In many cases," he planned worldwide. positive, asserting that she would be in work, said Saturday. porate America is in charge," he said. promised, "this administration will go Events will highlight the theme of that 20 percent Indeed, the second-ranking "They want to turn every acre of dirt beyond what the previous adminis- renewable energy, a cause organizers Kohen said although she won many Democrat in the House of Repre- into cash." But conservatives counter tration did in protecting the environ say has been made more critical In battles in her fight Bgafcial leukemia, she sentatives charged in a radio that the dOOfM davers have it wrong. ment," he said. Does that mean, Fleis- (he energv * i isis in California and by lost the war and "we all lost as a result" address Saturday that Bush, in his An environmental study released cher was asked, that Bush should be the Bush administration's proposed Kohen said that cataclysms such as life- first three months in office, "has last week by the Pacific Research considered a "green" president? budget cuts in energy research. threatening diseases often emphasize treated the big polluters to Ml all* Institute .i conservative California- "He's a balanced president," Fleis- Earth Day organizers say they what we are .is human beings and the VOU Free f>e+s in *e(ec+ unltf • 1, 2, & 3 bedrooms - your choice! •Come see why Squire Hill is THE place to live for 2001 •Full size kitchen, washer/dryer, dishwasher •Coming soon- NEW fitness center of * "•** leases s*»" available Squire Hill Apartments 434-2220 Clubhouse, Devon Lane www.wmci.com 6 I TIIK BKKK/.K M()\I>\VAPKII 1V 2 ( oHnminitiUion Sciences ;iml Disorders .li-unifer I- Weni/. 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Call for further information 757 822 1122 • Deliver papers for The Breeze. • Work twice a week and get paid! Call x6127 for more information, NEWS MONDAY. APRII 23. 2(K)1 I THK BRKK/.E I 7 Police repel protesters at trade summit President Bush denounces opposition to free trade agreements between Americas BY TIM JONES nents of the Free Trade Area of over the implications have cre- tal regulations m an internation- School ot I aw. s.ml "Anyone who wants to argue Knight-Rithler Tribune the Americas (FTAA) were ated an atmosphere of suspi- al trade tribunal. That has C ,isM| slid Mexico has bene- there's I higher purpose to QUEBEC CITY — Police and orderly but noisy as they cion and mistrust. resulted in a U.S. company suc- fited greatly from the boost in its Western civilization than mak- thousands ol demonstrators marched through the streets of Chief among them is that pow- cessfully suing Mexico, which ^ ■! )P, but poverty and economic ing the world safe for Nike or again clashed through the downtown Quebec. erful corporations will dictate tried to block the hazardous inequality remain persistent McDonalds is OK with me." choking haze of iMl BM Carrying signs reading the terms of the economic rules, waste company's expansion "The pattern across I .itm Quebec Premier Bernard Saturday as 34 heads ot itaftt ' People over Profits" and "Hush to the detriment of the environ- into that country, and another America is moderate CDP Landrv. a separatist proponent, gathered to discuss the terms n( le Texan Toxique," the drum- ment, the poor and most work- U.S. firm suing British growth ot ^ to S percent, accom- has been angling with no suc- a free trade agreement covering Ix'.ihng throng, ranging from ing people. Columbia over the province's panied by continued poverty cess to address the delegates as most of the natiOfM In North young people to senior citizens, efforts to block water exports. among one-third of the popula- the leader ot the nation of and South America. symbolically stated their own President's remarks The U.S., Canada and tion, inequality that is sharpen- Quebec Canadian authorities, The confrontations occurred grievances against the ITAA. In remarks Mexico ing, and all Ot this is leading to teeming Landry of "ethnic two blocks from the site of the Despite the dist.uu e tear gas to summit del- have seenpublic discontent," t assel said. nationalism.' scotched that plan Summit of the Americas in the from trie violent clashes found egates during trade soar Canadians, who were dH id but Landry persists as a source historic walled old city and its way to the peaceful event the first work- Free trade has been very BOOM the ed over a proposed free trade ot political irritation. along portions ot a 2-mile-long irritating the eyes and throats of ing session on borders deal with the U.S. in 1988, effec- The weekend summit is concrete and chain link periine many onlookers. Saturday, much a mixed blessing in since free tively put NAFTA in motion by viewed as an important step in tcr erected recently to separate Saturday's sharply different Bush, an avid the Western Hemisphere. trade was returning to power the the process ol a commitment the heads of state from protest- street activities were part of the free trader, enacted, as Progressive Conservative Party to create the world's largest ers, mostly young and many long and escalating public cam- acknowledged reflected in that favored it. free trade zone by 2005. The — Doug Cassel Prime Minister Jean opposition to the pact is not wearing gas masks and throw- paign to draw attention to a the opposition. Director olTenter for strong ing rocks and bottles proposed sweeping extension S o m Inicnuiional Human Richi-. growth in Chretien, whose liberal Party limited to the old streets of The intensity of the violence of the North American Free complain that Nonhweyem U School of law their respec- led the opposition to the 1988 Quebec City. w,is gre.iter Saturd.iv than it H .is Trade Agreement, which estab- despite our tive gross pact, has been critical of anh fro Many l-attn American govern- in the opening skirmishes on lished special trade relation- democratic domestic trade protesters. Mindful of the ments are opposed to including I ridav. when the summit began. ships linking Canada, Mexico gains, there is product. violence that occurred at eco- labor ami environmental rules PoUct repeatedly dtocned and the United States. President still too much poverty and Mexico is now the United nomic summits in Seattle and in the trade negotiations. the crowds with water cannon Bush and other leaders are inequality. Some even say that Slates' second-largest trading Prague, Canadian newspaper Bush will have to convince and rubber bullets. Summit del- working to put the accord into things are getting worse, not partner, behind Canada. The editorial writers have also spo- Congress of the merits of the egates met sately and in private effect by 2005. better. For too many, this may be bottom line improvement from ken in against demonstrators. accord Bush has yet to submit in the heavily guarded Quebec The often-unwieldy true," Bush said. "But the solu- these arrangements explains / hi' Notional Poll called them legislation to Congress that Convention Center protests ran the gamut from tion does not lie in statism or why many companies are mg< the "political equivalent of KK would give him trade negoti- At least M police offlctll simple anarchy to concern protectionism. The solution lies ing an expansion of free trade to cer hooligans " ating authority. Congress and 4^ demonstrators have over environmental protec- in more freedom." South America. denied this authority to been injured. At least 150 DM tion, worker rights, education Through more than 12 years American officials point to Writer's angry lament President Bill Clinton. pie have been arrested, police and economic equality. of free trade between the United political reforms in Mexico, That provoked a rebuttal 'Going backwards and set- said. Midafternoon Saturday, Thev reflect part ol the wide States and Canada and more Chile and Peru and argue they from Margaret Wente, a Globe ting up trade barriers again is police rolled a high-powered disagreement over the effect of than six years of lowered barri- have helped contribute to and Mail columnist, who said not the solution," Cassel said. fan into the city to blow tear gas expanding free trade to a ers with Mexico, the results stronger trading relationships Chretien and editorial writ "But what we need is free toward the protesters and away divers*' hemispheric communi- have been mixed, trade experts with the U.S. and Canada. ers are "afflicted with genera- trade with a human face. That from police. ty of 800 million people. say, and the promotional prom- "Free trade has been very tional amnesia." means paying attention to There is also mystery ise of free trade has often not much a mixed blessing in the "These men assure us that poverty and inequality. A blind Peaceful marchers feel because the discussions among been realized. Western Hemisphere," Doug the people outside the lnv belief that open markets and sting of police intervention the leaders are being held in Under NAFTA, corporations Cassel, director of the Center lor trade fence are idiots, cranks free trade w ill lift all boats now Less than a mile away from private. The secrecy of the have the authority to challenge International Human Rights at and naive sons and daughters has 10 years of showing it does- the walled old city, 30,000 oppo- deliberations and uncertainty public health and environmen- Northwestern University's of privilege," Wente wrote n't work." ALPHA KAPPA PSII $tftofy. CorxgraTviCcilres trfxe rcewfy init:a.t:e.cC Buy One Sandw ich for «2.99 rPsi T>CecCge CCassl (let Second One FREE Mei /\t-iui;i Erika Hicks I'liilr. 41501 Ana Bravo-Morales Eileen Morgan Angela Cincotta Katclynn Kcm Downfrtwn: 433-3917 Graduation Celebration! 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Ht MAM \N\I- GboftGi KnightRuhlt i Tribune for .1 final settlemenl conference in dened about his death," year old daughter tor their sate .1 divorce action filed hv his wife of Mahoney said "tie was | valu t\ and security," according to To his colleagues and students 19 years, Otea. able member of the faculty and court documents. .it Wayne State University law I eld said I '1 \ om\ i.iK.irv coop- well liked b\ students " She Obtained a restraining order If you're going to school in Detroit Mich., Gennady erating In an investigation with the Danilenko had taught at preventing her husband from u ith I tanilenko was .1 well know n Royal 1 anadian Mounted Police numerous universities as a \ isitmg drawing S~uXH>-SsO.OOU in equity be in the 'burg the scholar ol international law professor, Including the University from their home "for a personal Hut the Ann Arbor man, who No criminal record ol Michigan m 1991-92 and the business venture," according to the died oi .1 cocaine overdose Danilenko. who became .1 n inter semestets in 1999 and 2000, documents week before Wednesday was leading .1 double tenured member of the Wayne university spokeswoman lulie Although the law professor liir DanUenko, 45, was plagued Mate law school faculty m 1997 Peterson said claimed an income of $124,532 last classes start in with marital discord, mental illness had no Criminal record 111 the He also had taught at the year, the couple had little furniture .ind money problems, according to United States. | ,ld said 01 A University of California and slept on mattresses, according the fall and want police, university officials and agents who searched his home Berkeley and had taught and lec- tO the documents. They sparred divorce documents found nothing linking him to tured In Europe. over alimony, child support and the After teaching in* last class drug trallu k Mahoney said sale of the home to write for the •ibout .1 week ago, Danllenko Ing, she said. U Danilenko was At one point Gennady boarded «» plane to Amsterdam \\i' have no Danilenko's attorney withdrew first issue, let us where, police said, he ingested 13 idea what he We have no idea what he SIX" from the case and I >anilenko began balloons filled with cocaine On was going to do representing himself, lie filed know! Sund.iv, dbuml \orthwt-M Airlines with the was going to do with the «""' ught last till at repeated motions to have cocaine," she 1 li^ht -17 hound for Detroit thebal cocaine. Utrecht UnrversJt) rVashterum Count) Circuit ludoe loons began to rupture In in* stom- said. "But it's in the Netherlands Archie Brown removed from the ach, causing Danilenko to becomi more than you — Susan Feld According to a Case, claiming Brown was biased Molentlv ill would haw lor DhAspokeswnrain Dl A search war- against him. Also, let us know I le apparently tried to vomil the personal use. rant affidavit, he In March, as part ot a dispute balloons Hut one became lodged in (here's always ■ -n returned to Detroit Over the couple's income tax return, how to contact his esophagus I earing he had sul more than one from Amsterdam Danilenko hied a copy of a request fered .1 heart attack, officials divert- person involved when you're deal- on Nov. 12 and returned from for medical leave claiming "a long you in August. ed the plane to Goose Bay, ing with drugs." .mother trip there on July 2f> It was history ol depression aggravated New found hind, where Burgeons A neighbor, who Spoke on the not known whether he was cam b\ emotional trauma in discovered the balloons condition oi anonymity, said ing drugs on those trips. November." Six balloons were found intact Danilenko was consumed hv his Dennis t hernin. a doctor in in hi-, stomach and another six had work "He was a smart guy I don't Personal problems Ann Arbor, wrote in a letter Thanks! burst according to LS Drug understand it." the neighbor said. Documents hied in Uashtenaw attached to the document, Enforcement taeni v spokes loan Mahoney, dean nt the law ( ount) Circutt Court regarding the (lennady needs a long retreat in a woman Susan Feld The one stuck school, said Danilenko, who was Danilenko's divorce paint a picture clinical setting tor six to 12 In his esophagus was discovered beaching classes in international of a life that was coming apart. months." in addition to medk.i during an autopn law and international human rights Olga Danilenko filed for tkffl and psychotherapy. DanHenko slipped bilo .1 coma this re mister, taught his dass a divorce Nov. 3, nine days before The leave was granted for the Rich, Linds and Jimbo and died IVednesda) afternoon, the 11 rhuradayandwasdueto Gennady Danilenko returned fall semeslei He w.is gi\ en permis same day he was due in return Monday. from Amsterdam. She moved sionbv BlOWn tO take his .laughter x6699 or x8041 vVashtenavt Counh Circuit Court "We are shocked and sad- from the home with their 15- to Russia this summer. "Why live with a Special Student Rate* 2 Locations crowd? Mave your own (♦ A P A KR TMENT M E N T S ♦ ) tittle castle at The 'Loch apartment includes: Qrand'Dufcel • Large living room and separate /(itchen • One large bedroom MINI STORAGE ' One full bathroom • Air conditioning Private Storage Rooms • On-site laundry facilities Cad'433-1744 wwiv.TheQrand'Duke.com. • Jrce parting Secure A short watf^to campus and on the bus route. 24-7 Access 433-1000 Facilities SowS^EABTHOTJAKE ! 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Sorry, closing at 5pm this Tuesday (4/24) Apply in person. EOE CAMPUS 162 W.OId Cross Road New Market, VA (540) 740-3141 MONDAY. APRIL 23. 2001 THK BREEZE 9 LHKLGL W5*fr>/ SPOTLIGHT (Ml riNKKK. (luffphniographtr lopiC: If you could bring a syndicated comic strip to The Breeze, which one would it be and why? "I would say 'Blondie.' She rocks and reminds me of my mom." Sally Duff HOUSE EDITORIAL sophomore, SCOM "'Far Side.' Bring What to do with a hate crime bill back the love." As the Student Government Associa- any clear direction, the bill passed with If an incident turned out to be more tion .ind others await the approval of the an extremely vague resolution. than alleged, why not urge for more than hate crime bill of opinion presented by "Vagueness and leaving the bill open just a consideration by the Judicial Coun- SGA earlier this month, the question of is what we need . . vagueness is the cil? SGA At-Large Senator Marie Lyons, what this bill will actually do becomes a key," Walther-Thomas said. Well, with senior, said in debate that they wanted to topic of discussion. Proposed by SGA all this ambiguity about what the bill is, "keep this bill on the campus level and president Mark Sullivan and members of if it is passed by the Executive Council did not try to reference any initiatives at Jess Hamrick Stop the Hate, a task force formed in and passed on to the Office of Judicial the state or national level." response to the alleged hate crime assault Affairs, how is it realistically going to If a hate crime is recognized only as a junior, sociology that took place on March 17, the bill aims result in anything? classification and not an actual charge to create awareness and educate the com- until it gets to the federal level, is the "I've always been munity about hate crimes so that the -« Judicial Council really going to be moti- a big fan of Office of Judicial Affairs will come up vated to implement anything more than 'Marmaduke.' You with a more clear working definition of This has been a confusing already exists? never know what hate crime and introduce it as a deciding Trying to urge the university to imple- bill from its inception and ment anything that might be cause for that crazy dog is factor in future cases. "A working definition of hate crimes even supporters do not more embarrassment is unfortunately going to do next." would allow the Office of Judicial Affairs highly unlikely. Any stronger legislation to keep records of crimes on JMU's cam- ■ seem to know exactly what regarding hate crime will only result in pus classified under the working defini- the university's name being ass, Mated Molly Dewan tion," sophomore class president Lyndsey they want the bill to do. with such incidents. Does the SGA really sophomore. English Walther-Thomas said at the April 10 SGA think the administration is going to jump meeting. -95- right in and embrace harsher hate crime This has been a confusing bill from its legislation? We think not. "'For Better or For inception and even supporters do not Further, the second goal of the bill is to SGA's efforts will most likely go unno- Worse.' because it seam to know exactly what thev want this make hate crimes a factor in the future in ticed, as they have in many situations, reminds me of my bill to do. I he guidelines of ttit Jeanne (egUlds 1(1 | till K I.I I MUIIIl'l»- As UWJ ptUtVM moot noanfl) the fadll >>' opinion to ■-•»• family" Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Pol- stands now, one would hope that Judicial the sports teams under consideration to icy and Campus Crime Statistics Act of Affairs would consider all police charges be axed. SGA faces the same feats that any 1998 appear to have established a system and classifications when deciding how governmental organization does it nutst !oi Jassifying what a hate crime is, so such cases should be handled. While represent the people, represent what it is why do we need another working defini- stronger legislation might result in harsh- they are actually in support of, represent Katie Konrad tion* er punishment for perpetrators involved it in a way that convinces the necessary SGA Senate passed the bill at the in incidents classified as hate crimes, people that it is a good idea and sit back sophomore, accounting April 10 meeting, and it now sits await- shouldn't these efforts force such inci- and wait for those necessary people to ing approval from the SGA Executive dents to be handled by a higher power recognize that the government might "'Hagar the Council after much debate concerning than the Office of Judicial Affairs? Hate have a point Alas, the SGA, like so many Horrible.' He what the bill should fof us on and what it crimes can become federal charges if the other governments, hasn't quite hit the drinks beer. should include Not really settling on case is deemed serious enough. nail on the head to convince anyone with Enough said." BREEZE READER'S VIEW FERRET Ken Iverson Rodent disheartened by endless comics United Features decided to not strip Variable print dimen- junior. CIS Charlie Brown Dag- popularity, it is a very prof- wood Bumstead Bar- itable draw for the newspaper pass over th> strip to another sions between papers force ney Google. 1 lagar the This fact combined with the artist and instead published artists to design their strips to Horrible. Popeye. Shoe. What financial benefits for the artist "Classic Peanuts" in all papers have the top panels thrown do all of these characters have and, more importantly, the suitesince Jan.p.:n 4,2000 away. If this precaution is not in common? They all are cur- comic's syndicator, makes it less-fitting story is that taken, panels vital to the piece rently published in syndicat- very motivating to continue a A 5of Jeff MacNelly, cre- may be cut. ed comic strips and whose strip for as long as possible. A,.!:tor of "Shoe." An These restrictions have The B reeze original artist-, ,ire either As an end to these means, equally inspired artist, his made all comics, old and MM comic strip creators who wish strip had long ago been hand- suffer in artistic freedom. Editor Julie Sproe»aer retired oi deceased As part of my duties as a to retire have handed over ed over to his apprentice. Dying comics are "stripped" MsiMyfflg f.fifi" Amanda Capp school ambassador for Big their pens to their children, When MacNelly died in June of their glory and new artists Christine Anderson Adt HMMtyff State University-, I am involved apprentices and sometimes 2000, stopping the strip would are left out. An analog* to tele- Richard Sakshaug ■,/illT in the Intercampus Ambas- conglomerates of illustrators have been a superfluous for- vison may help put the scene Nrav editor Lindsay Marti sador Exchange Program here Trained to draw in the style of mality The byline now gives into perspective The current A**t MM editc James David at JMU. In the program, the strip's conceiver, these credit to the strip's creators, state of comic strips applied to Opinion editor Terrence Nowlin ambassadors are traded baton-carriers continue the Chris Cassat and Gary Brooks, televison would have us Style editor Jennifer Surface between schools in order to strip seam- although Tri- watching "I l.o\e 1 u,\." "The Focus editor Danielle Polulo loster intercollegiate relations lessly, all —{i~- — bune Media's 1 loneymooners," "Mary Tyler Web site men- Moore" and "All in the Fami- A&t stuU/focui editor KC Gardner While stationed, the ambas- but elimi- These restrictions have Sport* editor Travit Clingenpeel sador becomes involved in the nating the tions nothing of ly" on prime time since the fact that his death. shows began. Sitcoms would A*$t. tports editor Drew Wilton local issues important on cam- pus. From reading Vie Breeze, 1 the origi- made all comics, old Why are be 10 minutes long to allow for Copy nil tor |eanineGa|ewski can see that the presence of nal creator these life-exten- more shows. Actors who retire Copy editor lennifer Sikorski CirtOOnJns ll strong at James now has and new, suffer in sions having would be skillfully replaced by Photo editor Robert Natl Madison, so this column is a no part in negative effects look-alikes with no mention of Photo editor |ane McHugh chance to voice my opinions the pro- artistic freedom. on the comic the change Art Dim tor Meghan Murphy on the state of syndicated duction of medium? The The recent surge *»l cartoon Idltor Kelly Archibald comic strips toda\ the strips. // strip may have sitcoms parallels even more. Advmm Flip De Luca Newspaper comic strips The many loyal Televison executives are learn- Alan Neckowllz were not always m the form most notorious example of readers who wish to continue ing what syndicators have that we see in publications this technique belongs to the to see Dennis the Menace's known for years C artoons "To the press alone, chequered <'- it it mlh flfruaff, the world i- loda\ Kir from the miniscule strip "The Katzenjammer antics, so why stop7 don't age. If successful, a car- indehted for all the triumph* which fan* bent gamed In/ AIM given tO artists today, a Kids." Created by Rudolph The problem comes when toon can be a gold mine. We ran Pat... Dart... A belated "you-da-man" pal lo Mark Sullivan. «ho A "do-your-freaking-job" dart to our apartment land- not only caught up to mc while I was doing a tipsy lord for promising to fix our house eight months ago and Jackie foyner-Kersee impression, but calmed me down then calling us lazy for not taking the trash out. Darts and found nie a ride home. From five tenants who think you ought to read a book SM in M ii sophomore who can't believe how fast on business ethies or slop taking two semesters to do a you i mi rim and hopes thai David Mills had to train a weekend's worth of repairs. and little hit lor /in presidential hid. Dart... Pat... A "Blue-Ridge-is-tircd-of-being-dissed"' dan to The A "thanks-for-saving-my-inebriated-butt.-sanity- Pats Breeze for the article concerning last Monday's power and-car" pat lo the two awesome guys at the party in outage containing the Statement 'The JMU campus was Sunchase las' Thursday night. Darts A Pats ore submitted not affected." Thank you for calling the police, locating my ear. call- anonymously and printed on a space- Sent in by the residents of the "on-campus" dorm available basis. Submissions are ing the towing company and maneuvering through a based upon one person S opinion o\ a who M tit " about power for nearly three hours Monday high-speed chase to follow the random tow-truck while afternoon and art tired of dealing with an elevator that driving my roommate and I home. given situation, person or event and breaks down, driving to campus to eat food fmm Some- do not necessarily reflect the truth. place other than the Festival, riding the "ISAT" bus and being generally overlooked by this university. Pat... Dart... A "thank-you-lor-your-incredible-nelp" pal to the A "you-are-just-nasty" dart to the dirty devil of a hall- bus driver of route five who found my very important mate who likes to brush her teeth in the hall water foun- documents and final projects for three classes. tain because she is too lazy to walk to a bathroom. Fmm a student who was saved from a possible heart Sent in by a resident who thought the stains in the attack and is happy to see that Harrisonburg has such water fountain were something else until you pmved honest and tru\t\\ onln people. him wrong. Dart... Pat... A "get-it-right-morons" dart to the administration of A "great-job-guys" pat to my organized coworkers JMU for failing to fix the registration process after all the who keep mc sane and my work in line. complaints you've had. Sent in by a co-worker who doesn 't understand how Fmm an angered freslunan who doesn't understand you can be so cute and so accurate at the same lime. why you don j change the pmcess so we can get into our dosses and actually sivn onto E-CAMPUS without a busy message. Submit darts and pats to hrec/edptjfhotmail.com Nothing Says "CONGRATULATIONS" .Taste of Thai Like an Arrangement From Artistic Florist! I LORISI Mon-Thurs 11-10 Fri-Sat 11-10:30 Sun 11-9:30 All nujof credit cards accepted MOUNIVERSirvBLVD HARRISONBURG Show someone you care, send them one of our classic 'thai Cuisine TEL. (540) 801-8878 433-3352 designs with an artistic flair!! They're great for that 917 S. High Street Harrisonburg. Va 22801 special student, and you couldn't send a better gift! COME TO RELAX YOUR. MIND IMPORTANT TELEPHONE AND CHANGES COMING TO JMU: Effective Sunday May, 6, 2001, JMU will have two WORK YOUR, BODY telephone exchanges. All residence halls room phone numbers will have a new 612 exchange for calls coming WORKING OUT from off campus, (example: 540-6/2-1234). All WITHOUT EQUPMENTT Faculty and Staff telephone numbers will continue to APRIL 25. 4-7 PM use the 568 exchange, (example: 540-568-1234). IfARN HOW TO MAT4TAM YOUR WORKOUT You will need to DIAL 5 DIGITS when calling one WHEN YOU DONT HAVE EQUPMENT AVA1ABIE, campus phone from another campus phone. If you are calling a Student phone number from on campus, DIAL 2 before their extension, (example: 2-1234). If you calling a Faculty of Staff phone number on APRIL 25. 4-7 PM campus, DIAL 8 before their extension, (example: 8- COME GET A FREE 5 MINUTE MASSAGE 1234). FROM ONE OF URECS MASSAGE THERAPISTS. If you have any questions regarding this change please call the Telecom office at extension 6471 or logon to JMU Telecom website at |c Jl< Ml >KI iv.li IKSIS I ION www.jmu. edulcomputing/telecom. < I IIC k c II IK SS II1SI11 \ I \\ \\ \\ IS U 11 I )ll KI ( Kl A I II IS Thank you for your co-operation. l»K< K .K SSI KIC ON I » Sk A I XK700 OPINION MIIMUV. Ai'kii 2.\ : BREEZE READER'S VIEW JARVIS RODGERS Student looks at similarities of Holocaust, slavery Nearly ev,veryday of my life think about when you see it? Maybe something and allows people to be truly sympathetic matically assume ha Is .1 racist. When I see some- Harrisonbirisonburg, I stop and think for a like the extermination of Jews. Hitler, death, gas because when most Americana aee pktuiea and one with ,1 ( onrederate Mag the tirst thing thai moment.nent. ""What's the difference?" I won- chambers — probably things along those lines ni ■. lea doling with the l Ictocauat bSej see peo- comes to mind Is "damn racial" I iann.it under- dfr how two things can be looked upon so differ- What do German people think of the swastika? ple who look like themsclvi-; and ihnr family stand why anyone would support the ently, yet they are so much alike. After trying to Maybe "pride" and a sign of when Germany was members. This same type of aympath) Is not dls- <. onfederacy and what ll si<«xl lor To me. it rep- answer my own question and not finding an prosperous In no part of the world is the sw.isti played when the majority of AlMllcuM ^ leu resents one of the ugliest chapters In world histo- .irv-iMT, I then ask the same question to my peers ka viewed as symbol of pride. mcA lea '»r picture* portrai i\ What's the difference? and others whose opinion I value. "What's the Mb .is a society do not view the , ing what happaned here in Win shouldn't Germans lv proud of their his- difference?" Again, I get no reas4>nahle ansvwr, Holocaust as a time of prosperity U ,vAmerica. I do tvli»-\,o e »n la tory? It did repreeent a proaperoua tfana lot them. which finally leads me to believe that maybe the for Germans. We tend to view it as IXI you agree thai Southerners should have the 1 Personally, I see onlx a ** npf*w » * •*■ "question" I am posing is rhetorical, but then has a sad time for Jewish people when r J'lT t ' happened during slavery libert) to show their pride?So why can't to be an answer. TTiat is why I now ask this ques- they were stripped of their names, jew differences between However, tragedies are Germans? Our views on the Holocaust and slav- tion to an entire campus What's the difference' tortured, exterminated, experi- what acairrPtl in unrealistic unless someone er) are as different as white and black Why is the Confederate flag Kxiked upon as a mented with, forced to work for nnui ui (urrea in to iWt to pUv lh,.niM.KM Ironically, the only difference is they represent m ihv oi ,lu x K h,n symbol of pride while a swastika represents so next to nothing and separated from Germanx and what took **** ' the persecution and extermination of two differ- much negativity? their families These events took ■ * • i i Most Americans do not ent ethnicities, mainly |evvs and African- What does sporting a Confederate flag really place in a seven-year time Ipttt, Lfit place right here ... rnembleslavainaf.) way, Amerkana. No country in me world honors Hitler mean? It is simply a part of history that reptvsenK time it takes to complete under- «jfk so the perception El "those and what he stood for I lowever, we as Americans the South when it was strong and prosperous. Or graduate education and earn a '' latves" or "those people." openly and proudlj honor General lee and is it a constant reminder of the pewvution and master's degree. What's the difference? 1 ieneral I,u kaon and the flag they fought so hon- suffering of African-Americans?Some people Personally, I see only a few differences Imagine this: John Smith is walking down orably and vabantl) tor obviously feel it is a sign of their heritage. Do you between what occurred in Germany and what Apple Street in Jollyville sporting .1 swastika. A Lastly, 1 would like to pose ,1 series of ques- agree? However, there are others that use the flag took place right here in the "grand ole South" in typical first reaction of "damn racist!" is likely, not tions What if there was a Hitler day statues of to reflect their racist beliefs and demean others. the 1700s and 1800s. Slavery lasted longer than only from a Jewish prospective, but from the a\«1 former Nla/i soldiers alt around town, a swastika Either way, this is America, and people have the the Holocaust, and for the most part, two different age American, myself included I lowever, if we as OH the stats capital shirts and bumper stickers? right to do whatever they would like and reflect races were targeted in the two incidents. Living in a country will tolerate the Confederate flag, we I low would you feel? What's the difference? their opinions anyway they please. a country in which the majority is Caucasian must also look at John and respect him for show What does a swastika represent? What do you makes the horrors of the Holocaust more realistic ing pride in his German heritage and not auto- larvis Rodgert k n tumor CIS major MINI STOFMT MINI STORAGE Catering to U-STOFMT Students and Faculty 1>L0CK*IT 'RENT YOUR OWN STORAGE SPACE UPKEEP THE rI yuaBai..«i..—T-r —r...i T,7T KEY Compare Rates and Facility Fire Rated Buildings •Completely Fenced & •24 Hour Securitirity Well-lighted •All•All Sizes AAvailable ilabl •Close to JMU •Low Prices •Climate Control Units Alternative clothing, •Phone Answered 24 Hours Available •Office & Resident Manager 'Insurance Coverage lingerie, accessories, videos, Available* adult novelties 433-1234 3051 S. Main Street 432-6403 190 E. Mosby Rd. 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Kathcrlne Economos Stacey Buah Kristcn Krug Brian Carr Four Camillc Chevcz Trey Lewia Elana Levy Elizabeth Clark Tara Linehcrry Katie O'Leary bedroom Tabia Cnlca Briiuke I.ombardi Lauren King Linnca Cox Danny Luoto Amanda Caraon Townhouses Dalesha Crincr Melissa Matthew* Benjamin Gihaon Bunty I'll.1 in m . 1 Mike McGroff Hayley Gibson Melissa Dnhoah Justin Miller Traccy Meaaina Travis Doyle Jaaon Minton Leigh Wordcn Trisha Filter Mih-.su Kill Lihby Geraghty Colleen GalUa.ru 1 Danielle Povar Juatin Williama 434-5150 Ariadne Gcrling Jcaaica Quinn Mike Patterson Fiona Griffin Milin Reilly Susan Price Mike Hawryluk Andrea Seaico Peter Stuart Funkhouser & Associates Property Management, Inc. Chris Hcinccke Mike Thomaa Brett Bogle Emily Horan Pamela Waller Brannelly Toomy £r www.offcampushousing.com 121 THE BREEZE I MONDAY. APRIL 23. 2001 OPINION The freeze *° the sin ^o0o^°07 adve^ 27 5taff YOU guys"V^\CKED ADS! CCOONT CxCCOTCOCb^B^D DC^CONC^ & D. )cC0C0[lCe T [TCOW / ...... -. — ... MONDAY. APRIL 23. 2(XX)|TIIK BREEZE|13 OPINION LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Rim classes I dm rllim will usher you into a secret will ha\ e seen movies older than 1983 — not ly true in The Brtta .is I did when 1 read society of those in-the-know about film. You the ones run on TBS every weekend. Houck's all-too-close-to-home hitting voice. cause for warning will crouch in dark corners and snicker to Save yourselves, my fellow students. The I am only a freshman at |MU, and already each other about how "Reservoir Dogs" film class world is a dark tunnel from which I've been forced to experience all the down- To the Editor: totally ripped off "Wild Bunch" and how you will have no escape. These classes will ward-spiraling changes he ennumerated. Never take a film class. Don't do it. Do Altman could have done "Traffic" so much excite you, arouse you, terrify you, awe you, Amid the parking attendant •talking) and you like sitting around with your buddies better. You will then do your secret film crit- leave you speechless and perhaps let you lavish flowerbeds. Houck managed to speak watching "Usual Suspects" lor the 80th ic handshake and sneak off to backrow view- back into the world a little bit wiser for your for the student body as a whole. time? Save yourself, my friends. ings of "Dude, Where's My Car?" effort. Film classes will move you and class Dave Mills, as our new student body So I had this favorite movie, a little Never take a film class. You will thumb es like that have no place in a politically cor- president, 1 hope you read I hunk's editorial obscure piece called "Backbeat." I saw it 100 your nose at those who loved "Erin rect, made-to-order university like JMU. He gave you a big list to start with, and fol- times. 1 thought it was the greatest movie in Brokovitch," even though you know that in lowing Houck's advice on what needs to the world. After a couple of film classes, I your pre-film class days, you would have Erika Shernoff change quickly at this university is spelled went back and watched it. Okay, it has a loved it, too. Complain to your friends how out. These changes desperately need to hap- cheesy script, a non-existent director and the junior, SMAD no one will see a "real" movie with you. pen or else JMU will lose its small school cinematographer was just plain useless. Lord personality, hit the point of no return, and, have mercy on my soul, the movie was terri- Scoff at the Oscars and know fully well that you are the deciding factor on what is good. God forbid, even one day be called "Mr. ble. What did those film classes do to me? Student finds column Madison's University." Th? film minor is quickly growing in pop- Take a film class and you will be among ularity with its handful of classes and eccen- those that have seen "Citizen Kane" more hits on the truth limes than "Star Wars." You will no longer Kyra Papafil tric professors. Never take these classes. You freshman, undeclared will be forced to watch great movies, movies be able to watch movies with your buddies To the Editor EDU never could have thought existed, because they will talk during them and you I'm just catching up on reading The Breez* and lovies that may make you take a second look cannot stand that. You will know the sweet 1 came across Adam Houck's incredible col- at that worn copy of "Army of Darkness." horror of going to movies by yourself. You umn. I have never read anything so amazing- ^^ DelicatessenDelicate With graduation approaching. tip_your cap to Brooklyns, the best delicatessen in the 'Burg! Get a 10% discount If you order by 4/15/01 2035-51 E. Market St. 433-4090 Next to the ABC store c Professional Nail Care & Foot Spa Are you healthy and well'groomed? Asian A/ails ^;- Center For Ladies & Gentlemen Your pet should be too. GRADUATION SPECIALS Full Set Pedicure $18 Dr. Vicky Strickland Fill In 'With Whirlpool Spa Manicure Eyebrow Wax $8 Dr. John Daly WQl ' With P.ir.itm Wnx French Manicure $5 American Manicure...$5 Small Animal • Medical Surgery ,4^T^^/rj-yo Boarding * Grooming *T.J.J (S387) Walk Ins Welcome 801-8070 Gill Ceitilicales available 498 University Blvd. Hours. Mon.-Wed. 10am-8pm Thurs.-Sat. 9am-8pm WE ACCEPT LOCAL CHECKS i Across from COSTCO In Town Center, Behind Valley Mall. Next lo Sprint & ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS MONDAY THURSDAY Senior Candlellghting Service >ErMjc>|R CLASS on the Quad. 6:30 p.m. - 7 pjn. J Kick (iff the week with this annual tradition. Come out lo this memorable ceremony where througli the lighting of Senior Class Challenge Celebration candles you will he symbolically inducted at the Biltmore Grill into die alumni association. Be sure to • 7 p.m. Open to SCC donors-by invite only pick up your senior week cup* after the service! • 9 p.m. Open to ALL seniors Questions'Call: Wendell Esbetishtule. 568-3977 • II p.m. Open to ALL JMU students (21 & over, with JAC card) "2K1 We're Done!" Dance All night l)J & dancing, KRKi: appetizers at the Biltmore I.rill. (7.9 p m.). Questions' Oil! Sent Btttmbimkt, 168-3174 9 p.m. - 2 a.m.. Cover $7 Featuring DOUR Clark and the Hot \tits & l)J Scott Ijnmerick. Questions' CeltJtfHeir, 434-1063 FRIDAY "Fun in the Sun." SENIOR at I'REC. 4-7 p.m. TUESDAY Volleyball. FREEpba and entertainment. Bed Bull1' Party at llighlawn Questions? Pavilion. 8 p.m. - 2 a.m.. Call Ja\ Sair. I,il ItKri WEEK Cover: One can of Red Bull (or can he purchased at the door). APRIL 23-27. 2001 Came out for dancing, a l)J and I most memorable senior contest (Top male/female winners receive $I(K> m4 (ASH and a case of Red Bull!). ^ r'Ki:i: Red Bull T-shirt ghe-awavv and complimentary Ked Bull Questions? Call:Jay Sair. 434-1063 Movie Night. 7 p.m. & 10 p.m. in (irafton-.Ntovall Through individual character frames, Traffic captures Vnicrica v escalating war on drugs. Conflict arises when WEDNESDAY Ohio Supreme Court pulge Robert ttakclilcd (Michael Sponsored by Doughs) discovers thai Ms teenage daughter b .i heroin addict South of the border, sneak) local constable, lavici Final Hump Night Senior Class Clxtllenge Kodrigue/ (lU-inciu 1K-1 Tbro) Is fighting the bailie with bis at BW.Vs. 7 p.m. - I a.m. Student I mhassailors own |ldcd ethical rode Here, no one lollies out clean , AMES 2i< wings. S0» legs Questions- CallIbt I I'll mm if Imtline 1684733 MADISON SGA $1 0KH Quesadillas. \achos U N I V E « S I T Y. t#l Sr. Class Council and laiiucs Questions.' BUFFALO WILD WIN6I Alumni Association jr. class Council CM Megan Ant. 437-3X6 - » CR U v BAR « - a.'iTUCT' f ufaEEIl] It apparel. iI Remember to bring your Senior Week cup to all the events. It is your ticket lo special offers and savings! 14 | TIIK BRKKZK I MONDAY. APRIL 23. 2001 HOROSCOPES CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 '' 3 5 6 / 10 ii i? 13 Today's Birthday — IX*cide what you want at home this year, ther proceed with 1 Dog-breeders' ' 1 ' determination Once your mind is made up, you can make just about anything happen. org. 14 ,. Kou^h out a plan in May, with the objective clearly visualized. The more you learn, the 4 Cultivated plants '* 1/ .. 1'9 more you II earn in |une. A neighbor can help you get a great deal in July. Reach your 9 Nuzzled destination in August Celebrate your victory in September. Get assertive and snag a 14 Natal lead-in 20 22 good deal in IX-cember. Provide stability to win a promotion in February. An insider 15 Maui dances " tip leads you lo the treasure in April. I 16 HillorO'Day 73 M 17 Singer Morrison 1 ' 30I I 29 Daily rating: 10 is (he easiest day, 0 the 18 Commercial J6 Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) 1 most challenging. " Today|.H is a 7 — Your friends might artist I V 32 ■ ; encourage you to break your 20 Bank S Aries (March 21-April 19) Sitenggy bant to buy toys. That's a 21 Ground grain ' ■ ■ I ^— Ibday !• • 7— You and your dumb idea. Your real friends don't 22 East Asia *L^^^ sweetheart (and kids. if you have like you for your money or your toys. If ' " 23 Skulkers 38 ■ ^^■w an) i need lo have .i serious dis you're going to buy anything, get a cast- 25 General Bradley ' CUttioil about money- No need to iron piggy bank. I » 26 Broadcasts 4' w be negative. This ton'l about scarcity; it's 27 Coll. social dub * ■boul abundance. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) ■ I1 4B NO GIMMICKS Just The BEST PRICES & MOST CHOICES Hunters Ridge Madison Manor Mountain View Duke Gardens - > I -1,2,3,4,45 Bedrooms 2 & 3 Bedrooms The LARGEST -Now Adjoining w/ Fireplaces 4 Bedroom Suites 3 Bedfooms JMU & Wet Bar Madison Square Madison Terrace 3 Bedroom Variety of Homes 3 Bedrooms w/ 3 Private Decks Townhomes P 1,2, & 3 Bedrooms 5 Gingerbread House Variety of i m. u ■J rj a University Place ^T?ZT^i Town homes. 3 & 4 Bedrooms FUNKHOUSER & ASSOCIATES 434-5150 1-4 Bedrooms www.OffCampusHousing.com in Historic Home Property Management, Inc. l£} MONDAY APRII 23. 20(11 I'M.i 15 Focus ' mr *M** Pe U Wi — ^LJ \I DKl vw Well-known senior Xris Thomas dicusses family, friends, life at JMU and dreams of being a"Roxstar" Story by Focus Editor Danielle Potuto // love being around people," stage and taught him to be outgoing senior Xris Thomas said. "No and confident with himself," she said I matter what, 1 always want to Xris' love for travel also stemmed be surrounded by people." from his family's frequent moves. He And that he is. believes moving is the "most fun thing You mav recognize him by his trade- in the world" and is easily bored stav- mark spikes of blond hair, sometimes green, ing in one place. blue, pink, orange, red or any cornbiiwtx*i But for now, Xris is satisfied being of these, or by the neon green Honda at JMU waiting on graduation day. I Wude with a zebra-stnpe ulterior he drives And although his dream is to one around campus. You ma)' have nxugnized day be a "Roxstar," he is currently his photos in 77r flora'or can pick his laid- majoring in Media Arts and Design with hack, baggy ckithes style .t minors in graphic out of the crowd. u design and ad\ ertising Everyone seems to i , ii/n However, liedidn'I know Xris. But who is He represents what JMU begin hi* JMU cmr he really? Well for with die College of Aria starters his real name is is all about — and Ix'ttcrs. A Christopher John well-rounded people I was an Alexander Thomas, or InIemation.il Busiiu's-, lust Chris. — senior Cammie Ward major when I came to He changed his on Xris Thomas JMU because I love bo name to Xris when he travel," Xris said. "That Z was a senior in high -»- lasted about a year and school "just because," a half until I took he said. But it wasn't until he came to SMAD 200 and loved it. I dropped JMU that the name really stuck. International Business and picked up "For the first two months of fresh- SMAD." man year everyone called me Chris," This spur of the moment decision Xris said. "People who met me during made his parents unsure of his future, those two months still call me Chris. t worked out, however, and he has Then my roommates ran around say- become member (if Phi Sigma Pi ing it was really Xris, and it stuck." [ fraternity, 2000-2001 photo editor The change in name reflects one for The Breeze and won this year's aspect of Xris' personality — his Society of Professional Journalists uniqueness. award for best feature photo. "He has always chosen to be an indi- In addition he has become one of vidual," mother Nancy Thomas said. "His the most well-known and widely rec- M DKl *> *.<•< X <\> \rntor lAi'ttHtniphfr name just shows his unique personality" ognized students on campus But his uniqueness does not stop "I went from not knowing anyone with his name. It reaches into every to knowing a lot of people," Xris said, After a friend wrecked aspect of his life. From his 'Toy Story" breaking into a huge smile "I love peo- his car, Xris, top rigtrt, movie sheets, to the bent fork lie wraps ple, and I want to know that I have requested neon green around his wrist as a bracelet, to the made a positive difference in people's paint for his Honda blue and black zebra belt holding up his lives." pants, Xris said he "wants to stand out." Prelude. Friend, senior Cammie Ward said, That willingness to stand out and "Xris has the ability to get along with stray from the norm stems partly from all kinds of people, and he makes each Xris. top left, poses Xris' upbringing. and even,' one of them feel good about for a picture with | e grew up in a military family, themselves. He represents what JMU is mother, Nancy I h£ dad a member of trie all about — well-rounded peopk'." Thomas. A .A. Marine Corp, and moved Friend, senior Wilbur Rifareal. about 13 times. Because he was con- described him as "unpredictable, gen- During an evening out st.mtlv changing schools and commu- uine, sincere, personable and someone Xris and his friends, nities and forced to make new friends, you always want to be around." left, pause for a quick he learned to be outgoing. Xris said he still meets fivBOI six photo. "I was a big dork through middle new people everyday. school and most of high school," Xris Being one of the most well-known said as if it were just a passing memory students has its down- of who lie used to be. side as well. "I just wanted to be « "I think sometime*- like evervone else I'mtoocarefree, Xris because I didn't want He has always chosen to said. "I trust everyone, to get picked on." be an individual and Dry momalwav*- It was when the fami- tells me th.it s.>nx\l.n ' moved to Seoul, Korea — Nancv Thomas Agoing to get me i that Xris started to break Xrisv_;. Thoma*'motheri^L.u>.uaaVM iroubk'trouble becauseUiai w peopk' out of his shell. will start to take advan- "We moved to tage of me." Korea my junior war Xris time at [Ml is in high school, and at JJ coming to an end I It- that point I was still is not sure what he in- afraid of what people thought about going to do after graduation, but it me," he said. "But when we got then- being a "Koxstar" doesn't workout. people actually paid attention to me he'd like to work tor a maga/me and knew me for gcxnl things, not He said his most memorable expen- Xris and friends junior lane McHugh. senior Jay Carpenter and dorkv things. That's when I decided I enccs here have been simply hanging lames Stoughton, above, enjoy a JMU football game at Godwin didn;t care what anyone else thought out with his friends and eating at his Stadium. alxml me." favorite campus eaten', D-hall. Xris' mother agreed moving had a Xris said lie has learned that I can Xris poses for a picture, right, with SMAD professor David big influence on who he is today. do whatever I want in life as long as I WendelkM. "It helped him get out of his shy put my mind toil." Focus GOT AM URGETO DRAVJ? SAT\$FV YOUK CRA\)\WGrS T*e c© *&>* «%&% (703) 200-4282 JOI{S@Jli>IOVI\ The fairy world is a dream world created in the mind of the humans ..." L Save the last dance for me ft The Student Dance Concert capped off TARA CHIUSANO the year's performances with three director of "A Midsummer shows last weekend. Night's Dream " Pact 18 See story below _ ■—> f**» ^ ^ ■P Jm ML W Hm*. K()BI-.RT\Ar Left, Kl: Theory's lead singer gets comfortable during their per- formance on Hillside field Saturday. The lead singer of Fighting Gravity, Schlavone McGee. dazzled an audience of more than 2,500 undeterred by the Inclement weather. Lombard! Gras raised an estimated S20.000 for several charities. Lombardi Gras gets the grooves goin' BY KATE SNYDER atmosphere for all those who attended. shows for a while, according to Fighting Gravity, one of the coun- lowed by numerous fans who had Staff writer The line up started with Stable Roots, event coordinators. try's most enduring rock-ska combos, been at the prior show. They moved From the enthusiasm of the crowd who brought forth sounds of reggae as As 2 Skinnee Js took the stage, the i.iptiv.ited their audience with songs the audience with an energetic per- to the sounds of the bands. Lombardi they mixed the music of Bob Marley rain stopped, the sun came out and stu- such as "Bend the Light" and their formance of songs including "Do Cras 2001 was absolutely entertaining and other musicians with their own dents crowded the field. This hip- overall attitude toward their fans. Lead Right" and "High" as fans surfed and successful style. They remained enthusiastic and VOCalM and front man, Schiavone the crowd in front of the stage. Lead Students packet! I lillside held from personable, despite the heavy rain and McGee dazzled the audience as he vocalist and guitarist, |imi liana the stage to the back fence, making the small audience. -ii hung off the stage and into the crowd. impressed both fans and Lombardi concert one of the most crowded out- It started raining pretty hard, but it Nahve to Richmond, this band has Gras staff members with his humor door shows that JMU has seen in years was still fun because the bands were so // started raining pretty become a Virginia favorite over the and laid-back attitude. U>mbardi Cras is an annual event full of energy," sophomore Amy Moore hard, but it was still fun past few years. "He was very friendly and wanted organized by Alpha Kappa Limbda said. "They made you forget about the Fifth in line was Ki: Theory, a to talk to everyone," said sophomore fraternity and Zeta Tau Alpha sorority weather and just have I good time." because the bands were power-pop band of three former JMU Taryn Fujka, ZTA co-chair of the This year, I labitat for Humanity joined Next to perform was Georgia students. The band was excited to be event. "I lis sense of humor was out- as a third partner. These three student- Avenue, an acoustic rock band so full of energy. playing for the hometown crowd and standing and (he] was more than run organizations came together to familiar to the Harhsonburg area. got a somewhat positive response happy to give out his autograph with- raise about S20.000 in ticket sales, "They brought in a large crowd of —Amy Moore despite noise complaints from those Lombardi Gras attendant out even being asked. according to event coordinators fans even in the rain, which helped beyond the Hillside Field area. Their During the concert, ZTA's annual A third of their profits will go to get the spirit of Lombardi Gras » song "Morning Light" is often heard volleyball tournament, SpikeFest, took benefit AKL's philanthropy, going." said sophomore Jessica on Harrisonburg's rock station, 106.3 place. Six teams battled for victory, and Lombardi Cancer Association, a third Norris, ZTA co-chair of the event. WBOP, and the band is currently IMU's Men's Club Volleyball team to ZTA's philanthropy, Susan G. "Guitarist Chris Bruno played the hop/metal band, influenced primarily attracting major labels. walked away the champions. They Komen Breast Cancer Association theme from 'Top Gun' in the middle by performers such as Rage Against . The last to take the stage was the received gift certificates donated by the and the rest to JMU's chapter of of one song which made the crowd the Machine and 311, made the stage four-piece rock band, (immie's Biltmore Grill, Boston Beanery and Habitat for Humanity. go wild," she said. their playground with their craziness Chicken Shack. They traveled Outback steakhouse Six bands played from 11 a.m. to 9 This concert was said to be one of and exaggerated sense of humor, caus- immediately to |MU after a strong scr CONCERT, page 19 p.m., providing a truly entertaining Georgia Avenue's last Virginia ing the crowd to cheer and laugh. performance at Virginia Tech, fol- The Bombay Bistro & Tavern, which features exotic Indian cui Delightful dreams tine, has an on- sif e clay oven to 'Midsummer' brings colliding worlds of turn out freshly baked breads as fantasy and reality to Theatre II well as broiled meats, chicken BY TRICIA FRENVILLE and seafood. contributing writer Naan, a tradition- Have you ever wanted to get away to al Indian bread, is I magical, fairy tale world for a while? baked for less For two hours you can escape into a world than a minute of fantasy, fairies and mischief without Inside the oven ever leaving your seat in the theater that's kept at over 800 degrees William Shakespeare's play on the con Fahrenheit and flict between dreams and reality, "A tired by natural Midsummer Night's Dream," opens at wood charcoal. Theatre II on Tuesday.. JENNIFER Sl'RFACE/imiur phtutrupher "A Midsummer Night's Dream'' is a light and funny tale beginning with the upcoming marriage of Theseus, the Duke of Athens. Bombay all the way Two women of the city, Hermia and Helena, and two men, Demitrius and Bv KC GARDNER it at a scorching 800 degrees l.ysander, pair off into couples and escape awl ttyti REMAINING UNITS • 4 BR HOME. .S. HIGH ST. • 3 BR APT. . S. MAIN ST. • 2 BR APT. . .S. MAIN ST. 487-4057 434-3509 STYLE MONDAY, APRIL 23, 2001 I TIIK BREEZE 19 Indian cuisine cooks up compliments l\IH \ V, frompagt 17 dessert, range from SI6 to worth trying for $2 25. 510. Bombay prides itself on having "It's a great dale place," excellent customer service Food junior Anne Agnew said. was served promptly and the Although Bombay may servers were friendly and Mottlva not be the best choice for a IF.NMI1 k SI kl V T ..™,.f ;.*„;„,•.„,*,■. The staff was more than will- cheap eat out, the food seems Prompt and professional service char- ing to provide a tour of the to be worth the price. acterize the dining atmosphere at kitchen and Concert mixes beats "You're no! Bombay Bistro A Tavern. demonstrate just paying for how the clay -Ce- ™ the food, you're Bombay is located on 1588 South for three charities oven quickly paying for llv , i Main St next to PI Charro. baked some lt's a great date place... vice as well," Bombay Bistro & Tavern is CONCERT, from pajft 17 that buying a tick of Bombay's Agnew said. el meant con open Sunday through Tnunday j About 1,600 people tasty bread. You 're not just paying for Bombay cele- from 5 p m. to 10 p m. and tributing to not were on the field during Bombay brated its grand only a great show, the food, you're paying Friday and Saturday until 10:30 .the concert's high point, also offers opening on (an. p.m. The lunch buffet is offered but also a several com- [and altogether about incredible cause." MICHAS""""" <""'-"«""•»"«•'"•"MONTGOMERY/l I*-"'*-*,*,, for the service as well. 25. Trieu said that Monday through Friday from '2.500 people attended. bination din- The University The d,umm*' ">» Stable Roots, top since opening, II 'I' .' in to 2 XI p m. and "I was really excited to ners that offer Program Board, If"' contribute, boats to the — Anne Agnew customers have Saturday and Sunday from noon have such a great nice choices junior e ae ,, e been pleased with to 3 p.m. Take-out. catering and turnout," said senior T.J. Hunk-Houser and J""*" ' ?* > ' * T"" f for couples to NTC Cnmmuni,-! ,he band Geo'Bla Avenue, above, the restaurant. banquet facilities art available. Oleksiak, AKL co-chair ol belt out ,un0 share. The . Due to cus- Bombay Bistro & Tavern lions,2» KZIHhelped spon » » °n HMI.Ide Field [Lombard! Gras. "Its MI Saturda combination 59— tomers' requests, offers a pleasant and tasteful sor the event. important that JMU stu- dinners, Bombay will offer dining experience. dents recognize the fact Markit donated the staff provided the Mardi Gras which include an appetizer. Its lunch buffet seven days a T-shirts and James McCone beads for the event Indian bread, a main course and week for a practical $6.95. SKYDIVE! WE WANT One day first jumps, and a staff dedicated to keeping you and your fellow JMU students skydiving at SKYDIVE ORANGE \ Freefall almost a minute ' from 2 1/2 miles high JMU discounts from our 20 Jumper aircraft on your first skydivol 1 (800) SKYDIVE (540)943-6587 J% ' DVDs! complete information is on www.skydiveorange.coiTi "W We carry used CDs and now used Steaks. Ribs. Salads, Sandwiches, DVDs - it just makes sense. Plan 9 Pasta. Seafood. Fresh Baked Bread pays top dollar for DVDs from your own collection, so bring 'em in! LIVEJAZ2** Check out our growing selection of treet Every Wednesday Nighl quality used DVDs at great prices! G R I 7:30- 10:30 NIW a. UHP 434-99969 • • A.;N, -.■■;..; ■ ■-,."•...... ■ Mon-Sul 4-I0 pm I Mill Street. Si.iiiiilnn.VA 790-96 E MARKET STREET S Wl. LAM J • WCi ■ Wl 7>D>>'. Be b c ibs (in Kroger Shopping Center) Sun I l-IO pm LISTIN If FORE YOU BUY! 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Receive a 10% discount WITH THIS COUPON •Low Rates For on your next Local or One-Way Truck Rental •Full Line of Moving Accessories Call (864) 375-0027 •Free Unlimited Mileage on Reservations One-Way Truck Rentals •Full Range of Clean, Fuel-Efficient Trucks Call io% G59 io% •24-hour Emergency Road Service DISCOUNT True* Rant*/ DISCOUNT •Automatic Transmission 432-2367 Affordable, new, clean trucks at convenient rental locations Tins coupon is not vaW w*h any other offer One per truck rertai and subject 10 availably AH and Air Conditioning Available local ana One Way tentals subject to Penshe Standard Rental Qualifications A "One Way rentar means your Pensfce tuck is tented m one city and returnee to another ^SL The Saturday FoMield April 28, 2001 ATTENTION JMU STUDENTS Infield spots and General Admission available at University Outpost Port Republic Road (540) 432-0287 www.foxfieldraces.com 201 THE BREK/.E I MONDAY. APRIL 23. 2(H) 1 STYU JMU INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS International Student & Faculty Services LSAT ■©noiraltuialtDOin) Last chance Filip Ghitescu and Cristina Hanganu, both international students from Romania, recently received prestigious awards for their accomplishments in their fields of study. Filip, a graduate to prepare for student majoring in Business Administration was invited to join Beta Gamma Sigma, a business honor society with very high th academic standards. The National Chapter is located here in June 11 ! Harrisonburg, and only those in the top 20% of their class are considered for membership. There s still time to ace the June LSAT! Cristina, a December graduate of JMU with a Master's Degree in You can do it with Kaplan's intense Technical and Scientific Communication, was voted most LSAT prep course held on JMU campus. outstanding student for this academic year in her department. Course runs May 8 - June 7 Cristina also received an award from the national Society for on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Technical and Scientific Communication for a web site that she Space is extremely limited. Don't get left out -- call today! recently designed. Cristina was recognized and awarded (Request Course Code ■ LSCV1206) recently at a dinner in Washington D. C for her on-line award- winning entry. This fall Cristina will be pursuing her doctorate Don't wait! Contact us today to enroll. at the University of Minnesota. KAPLAN Also, congratulations to one of our international students from Germany, Andrew Lux, who was voted "JMU Scholar Athlete 1-800-KAP-TEST of the Year"! Andrew is one of the top-seeded members of the kaptest.com JMU tennis team and maintains a GPA of 4.0! AOL keyword: Kaplan YEARB [THE BLUESTONE] APRIL 23-27 Available from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the Commons, in Zane Showker lobby and the College Center patio. Only those who reserved books can pick them up on the 23rd but the rest of the week is open to all students. Don't forget your JAC card, you won't get a book without it. Hurry, books are FREE, but limited! » i MONDAY. Ami. 23. 2(H)11 TIIK BRKK/.EI 21 "If we can get a 2.00() season ticket base of fans, L NBA Playoff Predictions that just helps us reach our next goal, which is to climb into the top 50 teams in the country." Spurs and Sixers seem to be favorites for the Finals BUD CfflLDERS women's basketball coach Pat* 22 See story below ^PORTsI Four universities fill void IVB-E-A-T 'Jj Gymnists receive ECAC honors Twelve women's gymnists left by CAA departures received honors from the Eastern College Athletic Conference. Senior Rachel Malinowski and freshman Jennifer Robinson were Delaware, Drexel, Hofstra and Towson begin CAA two of 11JMU gymnists to receive aca- demic honors. Both have 4.00 GPAs. play in the fall, expand conference to metro cities Others who received academic hon- ors were seniors Katie Ahearn, Ally Betar, Amanda Love, Amy Mcginty, BY ANDREW TUFTS ty, draw from those areas. It university. And the buck doesn't America last Conference Lynn Player, Ashleigh Suarez, junior senior writer makes for some natural rivalries. stop there. Championships behind Fran Amy Keister and sophmores Carri Alright ladies and gentlemen, "I jusl wish it would have hap- "I look for this CAA to not k.il.it.T. who recorded her 500th Elder and Lauren Shear. let's hear it for your Dukes of James pened before the fall season." stop at the 10 teams," Childers career victory during the season. Madison University, the 2002 East Martin said he is excited And, the wrestling, softball, and Freshman Erin Fitzgerald (balance said. "I have this suspicion that I Oatl Conference Champions! about the opportunity to play there's two more Northeastern men's tennis teams are all cur- beam), Elder (floor exercise) and Wait. East Coast Conference? conference games in Ihe corridor teams that are going to rent conference champions Ahearn (vault and uneven bars) If you're confused, don't rack Northeast because of the afore- be a part of the CAA." (wrestling in the Eist Coast rccicved All-ECAC first team honors. your brain attempting to figure mentioned recruitment aspect, These new teams are no push Wrestling Association). Robinson captured All-ECAC second out when your precious Colonial and because now families from over programs either. The Drexel's basketball teams team honors in uneven bars. Athletic Conference suddenly the Northeast will be able to see women's basketball team .n both won more than 12 confer- jumped ship while you were in their children play without driv- Delaware went 26-5 last season, ence games this season, and Staedt named to CAA lacrosse the galley. This ECC is merely a ing a few hundred miles including the America East regu- [OWSOn'a baseball team took two pipe dream of women's basket- Playing against these new lar season and tournament cham- out of three games from the first team kill coach, Virginia Coach of the teams gives the athletic program pionships, and as a result went to Dukes on March 17 and 19 of Year Bud Childers. more games in big metropolitan the NCAA Tournament. this season Sophomore midfielder Lisa Staedt However, if recent announce- areas like New York City, The Hofstra men's basketball While all of the programs are was named to the Colonial Athletic ments an? any indication, this pipe Philadelphia and Baltimore. As program won the America East not immensely successful — for Association 2001 All-CAA first team. may be shorter than even the most a result, the coaches hope to see Championship and also went to example Ihe Drexel women's Senior goalkeeper Jennifer \eteran plumber could imagine. better media coverage and the NCAA Tournament as a soccer thai went 4-12 last season Corradini and junior attacker On April 4, CAA recognition, which helps both result. Their volleyball team has Commissioner Thomas E. Yeager the athletic department and the won four of the last five •*;■ AimiTIOSS. page 26 McNevin Molloy were both named to announced the addition of the All-CAA second team. This marks four new teams to the CAA: the third consecutive year that the University of Delaware, Corradini has been named to the All- Drexel University, Hofstra CAA second team. University and Towson University. On July 1 the Diamond Dukes go 1-2 against former America East Conference universities Spiders will officially become part Towson University University of Delaware of the CAA, bringing con- The Diamond Dukes took on the ference participation up to Nickname: Tigers Nickname: Blue Hens University of Richmond in a three- 10 schools and filling the game series Friday, April 20 void left by the departure of Location: Towson, Md. Location: Newark, Del. through Sunday, April 22 at Pitt East Carolina University Field in Richmond. (Conference USA), the Student Body: 16,000 Student Body: 16,000 University of Richmond Friday, the Dukes fell to the Spiders (Atlantic 10) and American 10-3. The win marked the 500th career University (Patriot League victory for Richmond 17-year coach this year Ron Atkins. "We are thrilled to be In Saturday's game, the Spiders beat able to expedite the the Dukes, 4-1. Richmond's freshman process and incorporate these schools sooner than pitcher held JMU to just four hits over originally announced," eight innings to pick up the win. Yeager said in Ihe April 4 On Sunday, the Dukes scored two press release. "The CAA runs in the seventh inning to pull off a is looking forward to their 5-2 win to avoid the series sweep. contributions and we are excited about the future of the conference as this group moves forward." The four programs will begin full CAA participa- JMU SPORTS tion during the 200102 WEEKLY winter sports (Delaware VW&' and Hofstra will compete Tuesday. April 24 in volleyball in Ihe fall). Because of continuous Hofstra University talks between the Colonial Drexel University Baseball hosts the University of and the America Hast, the Nickname: Pride Virginia at 3 p.m. at Long four schools will change Nickname: Dragons Fieid/Mauck Stadium. conferences two years ear- Location: Hempstead, N.Y. lier than expected. Location: Philadelphia, Pa. Wednesday, April 25 For the JMU athletic com- Student Body: 7,947 munity, the division couldn't Student Body: 12,100 have conic anv e.irlier Baseball travels to College Park, It finally came to clo- Md. to face the University of sure, which is good," men's Maryland at 7 p.m. soccer coach Tom Martin CINDY TINKER/.,/!/.- artist said. "We recruit in those Thursday. April 26 areas, and we, as a universi- Lacrosse hosts Duke University at 4 p.m. at Reservoir Street Field. 'Bud-ball' banquet Friday. April 27 B> DREW WILSON "1 would say the leadership award means - Baseball hosts Virginia assistant tports editor the most because that is something we defi- Commonwealth University at 3 p.m. It was a night of celebration as the nitely needed this year," Morgan said. "It just meant a lot, especially because nn team at Long Field/Mauck Stadium women's basketball learn held its annual a wards banquet Saturday at the Convocation mates voted for me." (. enter to celebrate the season." Senior Stacey Todd, ihe team's center, Saturday. April 28 The event began with a welcome from spoke about her experiences and memorise David lavlor, the voice of the Dukes on of playing throughout her four years at |MU. Baseball takes on VCU at I p.m. at WSVA/WHBC radio After a buffet dinner, a "I cannot wait to come back here in a Long Field/Mauck Stadium. V IdtO was shown, highlighting the season's couple years or next year or whenever and accomplishments And memories. see our banner hanging up there/Todd said "We have worked so hard everyday to get us - Men's golf teas off in Ihe I'enn State "Throughout the month of February, the word started getting out that this team was where we have gone, and 1 cannot imagine lnvil.ilion.il m State College, Pa. special to watch,"coach Bud Childers said doing it with a different group of girls." "The brand of basketball they played, the "[The fans) mean everything to us," Todd - Archery competes at the Battle of tans could relate to As that word spread said. 'To see and hear them at the games has Bull Run in Manas-as. Va. .wound the community, we BSW the atten- kjstbetn wonderful." dance start 10 rise, and it continued through "We are never going to forget the charac- Supday, April ?9 the post-sea son games, and we had a nice ter MX\ poise ot this basketball team and the turnout of tans at this banquet." wa\ tluv have represented their tans, their Atler Childers spoke, Ihe players received university and their communitv, lavlor said - Baseball faces VCU at 1 p.m. at individual a wants for leaders in statistics and In Ms dosing statement. Long Field/Mauck Stadium. achievements Ot the awards that the team The need to sell more season tickets was voted on, |unior guard Allyson Keener won mentioned at the banquet. Ilie program has - Men's golf pl.iv- tin' final round in the I lustle award, sophomore guard Jess set a goal to sell 2.000 season IK kets for next the Pcnn State Invitational in State CkhowiCJ was named the Most Improved season, according to Childers College, Pa. PIA) IT, freshman forward C'Ann Lauder won "JMU women's basketball is fun to Newcomer of the Year. sophomore forward watch, the games are affordable, it's tun tor I iiulsiv Warner won the Attitude award, students and it's a great familv atmosphere - Lacrosse battles Georgetown sophomore forward Chanle Alexander won here," Childers said "If we can get a 2,000 University at I p.m. in Washington, Ihe Courage award and sophomore forward season ticket base of fans, that |ust helps us Ml l> PHOTO/ROBERT NATT DC. NJadine Morgan rtvie\ed the leadership reach our next goal, which is to climb into the Senior Stacey Todd scores against Temple In the WNIT. award and Ihe team MVP award. top 50 teams in the country" Todd shared her memories of the season at the banquet. I 22 |THK BREEZE MONDAY, APRIL 23. 2()oi SPORTS OUT OF BOUNDS KHALIL GARRIOTT NBA playoffs; someone loves this game Well after .1 bfM labbabcal vout> truly has could pose problems lor Orlando, let's not decided lo make a triumphant return to MM write off the Magic just yet An upset is defi- you with a daily doK ot hoops. This week, I'll be nitely possible in this series giving you the lowdown on the NBA playoffs. With the stunning comeb.uk of franchise Hold your applause, please. player Alonzo Mourning, the Miami Heat is Has anyone, myaell included, really fol- back in the thick of things at the right rime of 1 lowed the NBA this season Watching less reli- the year. Perhaps one of the least intriguing f ANTONIO Flmyff giously than In yean past, I have nevertheless hist round matchups pits Miami against sixth- managed to peak my knowledge of the game seeded Charlotte, which should pose no fore- at the right time Buckle up ladies and gents, seeable problems for Mourning & Co. Prcmlictmm the playoffs have begun On the other hand, the remaining series Let's begin in the East I he Philadelphia in the east is one of stark contrast. New Men an ma best team In the conference, but York has played its usual inconsistent, the) havestruggled oi late, already losing to first defensive style of basketball all year, but round opponent Indiana in will have to alter its game Clame One. despite leading by plan in the playoffs. The 18 at one point Perennial last- u Toronto Raptors have second hero Reggie Miller improved each season suue buried a 3-pointer with 2.V sec- their inception and have the onds left, then smothered Has anyone, myself tools to upset the Knicks Sixer guard Allen Ivaraoft on Ins matching attempt included, really followed ^"SSSSTEl! This iiist goes to show New York is the higher seed, Eastern Conference Finils how balanced the Eastern the NBA this season? but look for this series to go Conference has been this all five games. Die hard /VUA/V\I VS". PHiLAOfLPHIA yeai but one stil] can not Knick fan Spike Lee will take count out Phillv. which owns " 55 ins annoying antics to pfrfoicnoN: ;&f/?$- the league's best road record. Canada, doing his best to Iverson has .ill the necessary components bother the next M|, high-flying Vince around him to win a championship Heck, Carter Western Conference Fin mis even Mall i .eiger plays a role on this team I >espile hitting an early postseason wall in One oi this season's mrpilsn, >t not its most the form of the Pacers, the Philadelphia 76ers IdS AN&fLfS VS". SAN ANTONIO recognizable, has been the success of previous should get over the hump and advance to the cellar dwellers the Milwaukee Bucks Coach I astern Conference Finals I'm predicting their p*?fD»cnoN: SP\IRS George Karl's team earned the number twoseed opponent to be the Miami I leal, letting up a m the last.thanks in large part t,,superstar Ra) series that boasts two of the best coaches in the Allen. However, the Bucks will l.uca formidable game today, I.irry Brown of the 76ersaiul Pal opponent in the opening round when (hey tan- Riley of the Heat In seven games, I like Philly NlAFinm/s gle with the Orlando Magic using its homecourt to its adv.int.igc and pos- PHiLAOfLPHIA V$\ SAN ANTONIO U'd by another voung star. Tracy McCrady, sM) even stealing one down in Miami. East lli,Magic have enough quality players to put up prediction: Sixers. P(?fDlCriON: SP\IRS a fight Although a lack of veteran leadership siv LOOK pagr 26 CI.NDV. IIMMi: Tun Apr. 24: Molly Hatchet SI 2 adv SIS al door Ethnic and "Gently Worn" Clothing Wed April 25: Mosittr Magact »/ Buckchtrry SlSaaSSISal door "a unique and exciting store" Fri April 27: Squirrel Nut Zippcri & Jaw Mandolin Project SIS adv. SIT al door TRflX Concert Line A TOUCH Sat April 28: Aernti of Good Rooti w/ The Guy Smiley Blues Exchange SS adv (804)295-8729 OF THE Wed May 2: Oleander w/ Injected SlOadv tMtthlt*«tr*!e>t W?1imH sil EARTH OtevunrwMe (M Thun May 3: Leon Milmore nl Capper Sails SS al door Classes are almost finished, «o you'd Sat May 5: Yve« Jean Band SS al door better stock-up for summer on MMUCT tkrheti twlldblr al INCENSE. CANDIES, BEADS, and HEMP!! In,- May I: Soul Deciiion PIM 5. Haniunburg louin 6 163 South Main Street tamptn Recnrih tr rturgf by 432-1X94 for hours and Information Thun May 10: The Argument SS al door ph»oel-l77-in0SIC77 Tapestries • Drums NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER 9 'Huge Free Weight Room 'Short Term Memberships •JMU Student Discountw/StudentID. While UREC is Closed 'Cycling/Yoga/Sauna/Jacuzzi "Aerobics All Day Long *4 Lines of Equipment w/Hammer Strength *2 Cardio Theaters GREAT HOURS 533 University Blvd. • 574-3072 7 DAYS A WEEK! 1825 S. Main St. '574-3178 V 433-3434 Nursing Fellowships & Student Nurse Extern Program At Washington Hospital Center, the health and • Have successfully completed your junior year or comfort of our patients is our highest priority And for one clinical semester more than four decades, we have been committed to • Be available to work varied shifts and days raising the standard of excellence in health care to (including weekends) achieve this goal. Join us at one of our upcoming Open Houses to Fellowships — Sign-On Bonus Available learn more. Make the move from your campus to ours If you're a new graduate. Washington Hospital Center has Nursing Open Houses: 12-16 weeks of classroom and clinical instruction from 1-5 pm at Washington Hospital Center, which you can benefit Gain the edge with the area's East Building, Ground Floor most comprehensive fellowship programs and get everything you need to excel in your nursing career. Thursday, April 19 Structured programs run by seasoned educators Thursday, May 10 & 24 Hands-on experience. And the opportunity to Thursday, June 7 & 21 enhance your knowledge and clinical experience in Witt one of the nation's top teaching hospitals. Fellowships If you are unable to attend our Open House, please What are available in a wide range of clinical areas. send your resume to: Washington Hospital Center, Student Nurse Extern ATTN. Dontca D. Thompson, 110 Irving St., NW, This summer program offers nursing students the Washington, DC 20010-2975; FAX: (202) 877-0459; You invaluable opportunity to enhance your knowledge email: [email protected] and skills through clinical experience and classroom For more information about career opportunities, Do Today-- learning Assignments are available m medicine, please visit us at: www.whcjobs.com EOE. M/F/DA/. surgery, oncology, mother/baby and critical care iooitomoi To qualify for our Student Nurse Extern opportunity, you must Washington • Be enrolled in an accredited nursing program Hospital Center ■■■MB^i^B < SPORTS MONDAY, APRIL 23. 20011 THE BREEZE 123 CHARGING THE MOUND JEFF CRETZ Why's everyone always picking on Anna? Chances an?, if you an? male, you've already Evert) to reach the semifinals of her first different continents. The game, especially since watch, sometimes even missing my mouth with downloaded multiple photographs of her. Anna Wimbledon tournament. Add to that the fact that players like the Williams sisters, Hingis, Marat the food." Kournikova, named the most downloaded female she beat four of the world's top ten players in as Safin and Magnus Norman have joined the tour, Many on the tour are upset that this teenager athlete on the Internet, is not really known for her many days in 1998. That same year, she became has spread like a brushfire. There are really only is garnering all the attention, racking in the ben- tennis. If you're an avid reader of the tabloids, the third woman to beat phenomenal Steffi Graf four or five women on the pro tour that are con- jamins with huge endorsement deals while others you've read more about her endorsements, her on grass in the '90s. Wow! Now, one of these feats tending for the lop spots. And don't forget, are winning tournaments and receiving little or alleged virginity, her romances with Sergei Federov by itself could be considered luck, but four such Kournikova is not even out of her teenage years no media attention. and Pavel Bure. and little about her tennis. feats on top of each other spells out talent that, yet. If she keeps physically fit, she has another 1.1 At first. I was hypnotized by her beauty. It did- (IK, I'll admit it's a little hard to concentrate on unfortunately, has not won a singles title ... yet. to 15 years left. n't matter to me that she was a tennis player. She the strengths of one's game when that athlete has But, then there are her critics who tell people to Kournikova does not really have a physically could have been a model, a CEO, a nurse or what- been on a professional tour for live years and yet look at her record against four of the world's best: overpowering body physique Weighing in at a rel- ever. Since tennis is my favorite sport to play, I to win a tournament. Martina Hingis, Lindsay Davenport, Venus atively small 123 pounds and measuring only 5 feet decided to leam more about her game 1 think her At the end of the 2000 season, Kournikova was Williams and Monica Seles Winning five and los- 8 inches, she is bound to have problems against the time has yet to come. She is still within the top 10 ranked eighth in the world She won six doubles ing 27 against these four is nothing impressive; big pins like Venus, Serena and Lindsay in the world. She needs time to develop. But to titles. But, should we overlook her obvious skills probably even considered sub-par. But. I know of You want to hear a story about dedication? her credit, how many are consistently able to because she has yet to win a singles title? I don't few others who have found the recipes to consis- Sitting in her little apartment in Russia, she .lih'.il the Williams sisters? I think Anna needs think that's fair. tently beat these four superst.irs watched a videotape of the 1989 French Open some time to master her skills Time will tell. But, Kournikova joined the tour at age 15, a time A career record of 175-93 is impressive, espe- women's semifinal between Graf and Seles over until then, I don't mind down- when most of us were still struggling with driv- cially for someone who hasn't even left her and over again. Sure, many still watch milestone loading a few pictures of her /****- ers' ed classes and our first |obs She was out com- teenage years yet. A 47-29 record in 2000 is very events like Michael Jordan hitting the game win- from the Internet. peting against top-notch world pros that have respectable and having twice as many wins to ner that sealed the 1998 NBA Finals for the Bulls been on the lour for many years. Yet, she was able losses in Grand Slam competition is also some- over and over again; but she said she watched this Jeffrey Crttz is a sophomore lo make it to the fourth round of her first Grand thing to appreciate. match over a thousand times lo the point where SMAD major who is in desperate Sl.irn, the 1996 U.S. Open. A year later, she became I believe that tennis is truly becoming a world she knew every point my heart. She even said, "I need of more space on Ins luird the second female in the Open era (besides Chris sport. Four of the grand slams are played on three don't know how many days I would just eat and drive. 46 WHAT DID YOU DO LAST SIMMER? They're Here!!! EARN OVER $600.00 PER WEEK LIVE IN VIHCIMA DOT. VIRGINIA BE PART OF THE TRADITION The Utility Companies are @ the HIIOTI ncruRK. kli./ Warren Box Office SUNRAYS STUDIO IS LOOKING FOR THE RIGHT PEOPLE r April 23-27 for your FOR ITS 2001 SEASON STAfF WORK ON THE BEACH convenience!! NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ARE YOU HIGHLY MOTIVATED? DO YOU LIKE THE BEACH' Buy your UDAP Contracl THIS WEEK and ARE YOU GOOD WITH PEOPLE? you won't have lo worry about running all IF so. CALL I -800-696-2018 TODAY over Harrisonburg to drop off your contracts! OR APPLY DIRECTLY AT Call 568-6071 for more dclails! " Is I .] Ill III (In n, I HOUSING AVAILABLE Congratulations Jesus Christ died for to our international student graduates the sins of one race. ttc ...• of Man must be llftea Utfttt ha Amal Akbar United Arab Emirates Nana Prempeh Ghana Mohammad Alloughani Kuwait Ekta Primlani India Weiss Attar Saudi Arabia SongMin Pyo Korea Lalit Batra India Maakor Quarmyne Ghana Aimo Berg Germany Shwetha Rai India Jennifer Bolster Brazil Sergei Reznikov Russia Nicola Budalich Canada AM Shah Pakistan Lin Cheng China Xiaofeng Shen China from the Blbh Lauren Dalton United Kingdom Shivan Sihota India John 3:16 Lynne Daponte Bermuda Lucien Soivilus Haiti Nicole DeLaGuardia Panama Sidhartha Sridharan India Maria Demetnou Cyprus Tamae Takahashi Japan Eva Donkor Ghana Kexin Wang China Nawfel Elalami Morocco Greg Warwick United Kingdom The human one. Filip Ghitescu Romania Rudiger Wassibauer Austria Andre Hammond-Parker United Kingdom Marcus Westling Finland Rajiv Haravu India Yivi Zhang China Veena Maravu India tihivan Sihota India Ralf Hoelzer Germany If you don't like racism you're in good company. God feels the Jitendra Jaisinghani Ghana Seppo Jokisalo Finland same way. God treated every person and people on earth. He Emma Josecelyne South Africa likes variety. That's why He calls racism "sin." And when Jesus Our Goal: 1,100 Participating Seniors Our Gifts: Funds tor the Carrier Library Reading Room & 2001 Mural www.imu.edu/seniorchallenge • 568-3174 •[email protected] Have vou taken the challenge? It's not too late! Fill out the pledge card below and mail to 2001 SENIOR CLASS CHALLENGE, MSC 5717 (no postage needed if mailed on campus). Make your first gift payment before April 26, 2001 to receive special 5^ recognition and an invitation to our celebration event during Senior Week. Already pledge^? THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT! Make sure you make your first payment before April 26, 2001 to be invited to the SENIOR CHALLENGE CELEBRATION during Senior Week 313CNeff Ave 434-9987 (Behind Valley Mall) {Phe Breeze cBeuIil like fee fetianafe fehe 2000-2001 Breeze sfeaff for all feiieir fearS ocerk and &e&ieafeiert. Gina Montefusco Kristen Petro Alison Manser Ryan Pudloski Tom Steinfeldt Xris Thomas Jen Bonds Carrie Klinker Andrew Tufts Cindy Tinker Steve Janzen Rona Kilmer Steve Glass Yen aoiH be aeisseSL! SPORTS MONDAY. APKII 2.'. 2(M)I [ THE BRKK/.K 125 San Diego passes on Vick BLITZ OVER-EASY by Seth Casana BY LEONARD SHAPIRO Washington Post "They do have a plan," Vick in 2002 behind recently acquired Mid, adding that he had "no bitter Doug Flutie. NEW YORK - The Atlanta feelings" toward San Diego. "I just I think objective people would Falcons consummated one of the spoke with Coach (Dan) Reeves say that with the Chargers' propos- most intriguing draft trades in and he said we'll talk about it al, they did not expect to ripn NFL history Saturday by using tomorrow ... I'm going to have fun Michael Vick," Sullivan said. the No. 1 overall choice to select doing it. As long as I'm comfort- "There was no chance to run f that Virginia Tech quarterback able and I leam this offense, then (offer) accepted by a quarterback Michael Vick, considered by there's really no stopping me." who was the first pick in the NFL many to be the finest collegiate Michael Sullivan. Vick's agent, draft. With Atlanta, we have the athlete ever to play the position. said here Saturday that the Falcons parameters in place. Whether it The Falcons had completed a deal will make his client very com- was because of what happened deal Friday with the San Diego fortable. It will include just over with Ryan Leaf or because of ques- Chargers to move up Ironi fifth $15 million guaranteed over the tions about Michael's readiness to overall to the No. 1 spot to select first three years of a six-year con- play right away ... " the Newport News, Va. native who tr.u t that ultimately will pay Vick Chargers Coach Mike Riley said played two seasons for the I lokirs $50 to $55 million. recently he didn't want to be before turning professional. remembered as the man who did- The Chargers, with the fifth U n't take the potential equivalent of pick, took Texas Christian running basketball's Michael Jordan. Riley back LaDainian Tomlin&on, the It doesn 't really matter also knows his job is on the line and nation's leading rusher last season. who I play for. he must win this year. "I was all for it," Vick said of the Riley insisted the opportunity to trade Saturday, wearing a Falcons get the Falcons' third-round choice cap and a luminous smile as he — Michael Vick this year (67th overall) as well as stepped onto the stage at the theater Atlanta Falcons' quarterback wide receiver-kick returner Tim at Madison Square Garden to pose Dwight. and a second-round pick for pictures with Commissioner 55— next season, were the primary rea- Paul Tagliabue. sons for making the deal Sources "It doesn't really matter who 1 Sullivan also said the Falcons in Atlanta said the Chargers want- play tor I don't really care as long are willing to structure the last ed the Falcons' No. 2 pick this year, as I had the chance and the oppor- three years of the pact with but Reeves refused. tunity to play in the NFL." increases that would put Vick in "There's no looking back for us Vick's representatives said the the same financial class as right now," Riley said Saturday. Falcons have already agreed to Cleveland's Tim Couch and "We did a thing we think will help the parameters of a six-year, $50 liukmapolis's Peyton Manning, our team more immediately." million plus deal. Atlanta, 4 12 quarterba.ks also taken with the Many teams helped them- last season, is looking to re\ i\ <■ Yo*r ni h«r« TODAY: 7:30 UREC fir««z« M«rti$ii Tor>AV US SPOtrS Hi.s nii.iT vvoun.s. 9:00 COMM CLASS NOT BAD von AN LX-MAIUNE. 11:00 GROUP AT LIBRARY 12:00 LUNCH AT MRS. GREENS W/TARA America's number one cause of adult disability is stroke But there is help and hope lor improving impaired functions like talking and writing. A certified speech-language pathologist 1:00 MEET SUNCHASE can recommend a treatment progrom and offer guidance to family members. For more on stroke and the therapies ROOMMATES IN available, contact the American Speech-Language-Hearing CLUBHOUSE TO Association at 1-800-638-TALK or visit www.asha.org. Am ■« W SIGN LEASE HbWM ft Avvx "141 **• fc« ...GET TO SUNCHASE NOW 50% Discount at the WHILE THERE IS STILL Corner Pocket! A ROOM FOR YOU! Starting Sunday Night, 4/22 and for the next two weeks ^^ Play Pool for 1/2 the Price ! TDl' CSsunc Room call x7.s7d for details! S^G^SE 442-4800 WWW.SUNCHASE.NET 26 | THE BREEZE I MONDAY. APRIL 23. 2(K)I SPORTS Additions to CAA look to take away 'Colonial9 curse Spurs favorite to win title LOOK, from page 22 forward Chris Webber. C-YVeb could very like- In the finals, Philadelphia and San Antonio ADDITIONS, from page 21 It's traditionally a wild, wild west, and this ly be out of Sacramento.if u>r this M.won, so the will plav a tough, up-and-down series, ending - the addition of the four teams gives the CAA a few year has been no different. Several teams are Kings need to go deep into the playoffs to have in six or seven games. Tim Duncan and David bonuses hot going into the playoffs, and alt of the any hope of keeping him in a Kings jersey. Robinson, San Antonio's twin towers, should Women's lacrosse will now receive automatic matchups have unique stories. Top-seed San In the other west series, which got under- emerge victorious over Iverson's under- qualification into the NCAA tournament, start- Antonio will do battle in the Alamo with the way Saturday, the young and exuberant Dallas matched 76ers. ing in 2002. The conference will also add softball Minnesota Timberwolves, possibly the best Mavericks play the veteran and experienced Although lacking the legendary status of and men's lacrosse championships in 2002 This number eight seed in history. Virtually every- Utah Jazz. Making their first playoff appear- a few years ago, this year's NBA playoffs fall, field hockey will not receive an automatic one has the Spurs winning it all, and those who ance in 10 years, the Mavericks gave Utah a should be as exciting, thrilling and competi- NCAA bid, but the conference will regain its bid don't are Lakers fans. tough test in Game 1. The lead changed hands tive as ever. If the first weekend's games the following year. Shaq, Kobe and the rest of Phil )ackson's repeatedlv, with the |azz eventually winning were any indication, each series will have its But the most important aspect of the addi- world champion squad from a year ago are bv two. Dallas point guard Steve Nash could be game-winning shots and comebacks. I'll be tional teams: it helps the conference steer away looking to repeat. Their first-round opponent, having his country sing "O, Canada" at the end enjoying the games in the friendly confines of from the "Colonial curse," which refers to the archncmesis Portland, has split the season of this one. my dorm room, as NBC and TNT will carry feeling that the Colonial conference meant series with LA, 2-2, all four games going down The Western Conference is undoubtedly full broadcasts for all those basketball fanat- strictly, colonial Virginia. to the wire. Look for Zen Master Jackson to get more talented and competitive than its coun- ics out there. Now if 1 could just figure out a "I look forward to the day when the CAA is in the head of troubled Blazer forward Rasheed terpart, and 1 predict this \w'$ champion will way to mute Bill Walton's idiotic commen- not called the CAA and we could come up with a Wallace, who has as many technical fouls as for- be from the west. In the conference finals, I'm tary, I'd be in basketball heaven. name that doesn't restrict itself to just colonial mer sports editor Andy Tufts has haircolors. going with the top two seeds, San Antonio and Virginia." Childers said. Wallace was even thrown out of a McDonald's I o-. Angeles. Ihe>e two teams have won the Like the East Coast Conference? \ ligh School All-American game, providing just pail two NBA titles, and one of them will keep Khali] Garriot h a fresh nun "It's easier when you're out there (recanting the type of meat on which Jackson likes to prey. that streak going. I think the difference will be SMAD major who 10X8 to Big East, ACC, Atlantic 10, East Coast Conference. Without Mar guard Penny Hardawayon the team chemistry, where the Spurs have the obvi- croiJ many line* at The There's some national appeal to that. Sometime! playoff roster. Phoenix could be in trouble this ous advantage. The well-publicized feud Breeze and is consul- Colonial is just that league in Virginia Mfe'te m t week. The Suns play third-seeded Sacramento, between Shaq and Kobe could cost the lakers a ered a traitor by that league in Virginia anymore." a dangerous team that revolves around power place in the tinaK West predu lion Spun Breeze sports tditort I I CEP's Spring Symposia Continues... I Yo*rarfH«r« Psychology I ndcrgraduale Poster Session i Monday. April 23rd, 2-4 p.m. i ( lii.I.IIKI Hall Lobby Adult Degree Program Senior Project Forum Frida\. April 27*. 6:30 p.m. Ta> lor 405 Let Mr. J"s Take Care r*\ Chicken Bacon Swiss of Food For Your Bigeli Bya lf Get m Graduation Party. Mm* ' Bagels, 3"Subs & More! Good at Harrfeonixrg, Wayneeboro, Stuarts Draft Call any of the 3 Stores: • Rt.33 " I S. Rt.42 ' N. Rt.33 pU4G WWWvafcyarby6.com '564-0461! < ,4_32-1386j 442-1997 Earn Credit while you're home for the summer. George Mason University offers more than 700 courses in accounting, anthropology, astronomy, biology, business legal studies, chemistry, computer science, dance, economics, Session Dates English, and much more. SESSION A May 21-June 26 SESSION BMay 29-July 23 For more information, contact us at (703) 993-2343, by fax SESSION C July 2-August 7 (703) 993-8871, or by e-mail [email protected]. Visit us on SESSION X Variable Dates the web at http://summer.gmu.edu. 3 New Enrollee 3 Return Enrollee '"I 3 Please send me a summer schedule of classes Name: __^^_^_^ Address: City: Stale: -v—^ Mason . Zip:. Home Phone: Office Phone:. Please fax or mail this coupon to: George Mason University Summer Term. MS 5D1 4400 University Drive Summer Fairfax, Virginia 22030-4444 Phone: (703) 993-2343 Fax: (703) 993-8871 Web site http://summer.gmu.edu George Mason University JMU MOSDAY. APRH 2.I.2001 I THE BREEZE 127 1»M leap Wrangler • Sport, black. Madison Manor Summer Sublet 13313 Devon Lane - MEDIA SPECIALIST 1BR available w/ bath furnished. GRADUATION soft top 540442-4849 after 4pm SUMMER IN MAINE FOR RENT 3 bedroom, rurnlshed. RasponsiWlfees w4l «clode AC. 5 mm from campus Available WEEKEND development of company May Ally Carl Kate. 4326825 I»o Maaunullrn Retort t'ondos W/D. D/W. A/C. 8700/mo. Moving? Danate year aurphia te Male/female Instructors You Can llv« In Stone Gate - UB) Gift & Thrift. 227 N Mam. brocnures magazine ft newspaper vate bath Contact Amanda Sleep four, greal riles' During Liberty Street • adverSsements and web siie needed: IVtmi-- Sunn S BR. 2 Bath W/D. DW. garbage design iHerface with outside Elorson 442 4436 disposal, basement. 2 kitchens. JMU'icommencemcrM week 2 blocks from campus. ltflO Toyota Corelb • Automatic Sail, Mater aU. Lsnd May 4-11 4dr Runs gieat. Price negtiable. vendors negohakt pncing and 4250/Bfl 867 9375. develop now advertising programs S|-in-. An hery, I—W SaMoaso la AeSSy • 1 3 bedroom townnouse. 4362548 Tall Michael J02-JAH 4»M The candidate wei nave a OynuauUcs ti room available Mey-Huly. Free Nee* a Place lor Spring 2002? I'm 3 levels, water Included, cable, einernet ana phone. Hunters Rtage - ? huge BfJ. 1 bath. working knowledge of IVkcrosoll CosliiMirr. PDttery, SiKrr studying abroad and leaving behind large rooms. Front Page ft Publisher. Adobe Furmshed, rent negotiable. Call 3 wonderful girl roommates deck, second floor. 4300 56&4509. HELP WANTED Jewelry, (^opjvr-r Leah. 437 5096 Contact Sarah Zuckerman. Very Nice 3 BR Houae Photoshop ft illustrator and have an abwty to adjust to a last pace Bnsinellng Picturesque /uckers*#J")u edu. 410493-5408. 3 Large SastreonV 1 Beth Duet* ■ Near EMU. 2 bath. W/D. 41500 Weekly Potential • mailing nee lot Hen! • Large house with large living, dining rooms corner of cfw»glng sunsronment lontiunv excepUonal D/W. 8275/person. Our circulars. Free intormonon Call Send your resume lo UftrfJlaes, RrsKli-nti.il 4 BR. 2 full bath* lor rent. Half 4 BR Hoes* • 2 baths, laundry. Mason/Cantreil. 4335987. 202 452-5901. fitie from ma*n campus. Call 432- OSL. Aug. 2001. $940/mo. 65 W. Human RMOurces. CENTURY 21 June lo AllJUSt, ALL WALKING TRf-Tlme«hareo. 745 C Market St.. 9685 daytime Mf; 289 9227 Fa* view. 4330984. Huatera Ridge • 4 BFt'condo. Dance Instructor Position • at DISTANCE TO JMU Mamsonborg VA 22*01 TRIPP LAKE CAMP mmgs 4230/bedroom. Landlord pays respected local studio for this 1214 FereathHI ■ 3 bedroom eiectnc. telephone and water bills. ■NOBUSRWEI summer or 2001 2002 Beast, tap, for Girls: New Suttet LMtlnc '•■■ townnouse just east of interstate 2968984 Jait. modern. Irish, ballroom. 1 800 997 4317 Aug. rent very negotiable E-mail Biology & Kitchen 4 laundry appliances Kline Realty 4337127 LMOU rni»pl(ik-«-rrirnp.com Neit School rear • Double *ide Carrie, dodtoncrtjmu eoV Fireplace in dining room 1810. Property Mgmt. Science Majors Hess& Miller 434 7383 trailer on horse farm 8 m. out Port Ml* Tatar • for bright 12 year old CAMP TAKAJO Mere Space 6 Privacy - New 3 M. fid 2 BR. deck. A/C. 4385/mo. 438-6800 boy. 2001 2002 5663068 Kh with lull private bath. 2 living Furnished Townhouse MadrSOfl includes utilities. 234-9781. NOKXPr.rslrM> for boys: areas, all new appliances, W/D, Square. W/D. AC. 3 bedrooms. 2.5 Visit our web site: I 800-250 8252 ■■perl one a« CMM Care Frovtaor NEEDED! walk m closets. 3 levels, walk to baths. 4650 434-1040 Heater* Ridge Townhouse ■ four www. cfw.com/ -rent uirii' runi/ifntcn/o campus Devon Lane Townhomn. bedrooms available for Fail 2001 needed for summer. Call 5663725 daytime or 4326217 evenings Stgfftat32K.45Kat2yean 574 8413 4876776 1* www,thebreeze.org AGET, C-O-N-N-E-C-T-E-D All the latest in campus news at... www.thebreeze.org 281 THE BREEZE I MONDAY, APRIL 23, 2001 ntilitiii We at The Commons, Stone Gate, and X South View tip our caps to your success! 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 artd you will get FREE local telephone service, FREE ethernet, and FREE cable (over 45 channels) for one year! The Commons 1068 N Lou Lane Stone Gate 432-OOOO ^ -^fP ' f Mon-Frt 9 am-s:jo pm www.lbjlimtted.com »-zi Southvlew "-",