*&-ssasa^ ■ Pact It lP»t« 13 PiC* IS ■■MiylnmiMlMi Sm 11:1M war MM ** SEP 122002 Ttvo 1MU alumni died on Sept. II, but Students who were m New York and stu- Red-shirt senior Larissa Winkler is ready their legacies continue. dents at JMU give personal accounts of the to play volleyball after a season-ending injury kept her sidelined in '07. healing process of the past year. B James Madison University Sunny Hlfli: 77 THE REEZE * Low: 4»
Events tribute to Constitution Constitution's anniversary to be celebrated Sept. 17 BY ASHLEY LUSK "But we only have him (James contributing writer Madison) on our letterhead." Sept. 17 marks the 215th anniversary of the signing of the -66 Constitution and brings with it jMU's second annual campus- Students will see how wide Constitution Day. This year's events, which enriching it is to learn include signing the Constitution and hearing prominent schol- about American ars, promise to be enriching and history. informative, according to Andy Pcrrine, director of Identity —Andy Perrine Leadership at JMU "Students director. Identity Leadership will see how enriching it is to learn about American history," 99 Perrine said.
Constitution Day is sup- _66—! ported by the Madison Center, which focuses on integrating James Madison, the person, into more than [On Constitution Day] just James Madison, the uni- versity Phil Bigler, director we recognize the of the' Madison Center, said, "IOn Constitution Day] we importance of recognize the importance uf remembering our founding remembering our fathers." The Madison founding fathers. Center hopes to promote stu- dent ideals of diversity and -PhilBijjIer open discussion through director. Madison Center these events. In addition to flying a his- torically accurate flag over Wilson Hall from the era of 99 fames Madison and Thomas Jefferson, the Madison Center, in conjunction with the uni- Constitution Day was versity and the Cato Institute, founded to help provide stu- a non-profit research institute, dents with a better under- will present the following standing of the namesake of events on Sept. 17, to com- their university as well as a memorate Constitution Day. background of the government All events are free of charge. and how it affects them. "We name universities to give All phoM by BRIAN COKER/ttWrthainj pMapaplltr honor to people," Perrine said. see EVENTS, page 5 Top: Students gather on the Quad As America for the flag ceremony and moment paused to of silence at noon yesterday. remember Speaker to recall Madison's Middle : Senior Bruce MacLeod the lives lost receives a blue ribbon on the com- a year ago yesterday, legacy in keynote address mons yesterday in recognition of so too did JMU. Four BY DAVID CLEMENTSON professor said. This will be his Sept. 11. times yesterday morning, news editor first appearance at the only col- Bottom rl*M: Freshman John the bells of Wilson Hall In James Madison's absence, lege or university in the world O'Malley gives blood to the Red marked the times of the scholar John Samples seems to bearing the "Father of the Cross at the Convocation Center four plane crashes into the be speaking up on his behalf Constitution"'s name. Entitled Tuesday. World Trade Center, the these days. "James Madison and Theodore Bottom left: Students gather on Pentagon and western "I try to recall Roosevelt: Constitutional the commons for a candlelight vigil Pennsylvania. At noon, Madison's Conservatives?" Samples' lec- last night to reflect and to remem- the Quad stood still as a ture will contrast the two presi- legacy to us ber the victims of Sept. 11. flag ceremony was held in today as much dents' attitudes toward war. front of Wilson Hall, as I can,'' said marking the beginning of Samples from -66 a campus-wide five min- his office utes of silence. As evening Tuesday while I try to recall Madison's fell, a candlelight vigil was Ptratii counray of working on legacy to us today as held on the commons, Caiolmtiuc his keynote where an open micro- John Sttfnpwi address for much as I can. phone was available for JMU's Constitution Day. Joined members of the JMU com- by Cato Institute senior fellow —John Samples munity to speak. Tom Palmer. Samples will be Constitution Day speaker The events not only speaking during the symposium prompted reflection and "lames Madison, the 99 remembrance, but encour- Constitution and Contemporary aged us to consider what Politics" 11 a.m. to noon Tuesday Unlike Madison, who hated we can do today to help the in the College Center. war, Roosevelt had a romantic ongoing struggle of the vic- While working for the Cato vision of war, Samples said. tims of Sept. 11. Institute, a Washington, DC- "Like Theodore Roosevelt, based think tank dedicated to many conservatives see war as — compiled from staff reports protecting civil liberties. both inevitable and as an Samples spends his time telling opportunity for the nation to others what James Madison's grow bigger," Samples said. thoughts on our nation's current - Its not romantic. It's not an war on terrorism and possibk' element of greatness." While he said his lecture war against Iraq might have Tuesday will delve heavily into been. He's told US* Today, Fox the writings and history behind Mews Channel, MSNBC, Roosevelt and Ma. I Georgetown University, Cornell Samples said our nation's cur- University and Harvard rent standoff with Iraq also will University among others, and be discussed. "And 1 think now he's coming to JMU. "I'm looking forward to it," the Johns Hopkins University seeSfEAKEKpagrS 2 ITHK BREEZE I THURSDAY. SEPT. 12, 2002
Thursday, September 12, 2002 DUKE DAYS EVENTS CALENDAR TABLE OF CONTENTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 NEWS • Women s club softball In mils Thursday and Friday. MM al • Hunk Cuter of Shenandoah Valley will hold an open house in Carrier library reduces hours 4 Godwin stc-ps al 330 p.m. to get a ndc to trvoil ..minus field commemoration of Sept. U. The Center is kicaled at 1330 Country Magazine suspects arrested 4 Tryouts will be from 4 to 7 p.m. Bring dcats, gloves, bats and Club Rd. Everyone is invited to visit the mosque between 2 and 5 p.m. any other equipment Questions? Email Laurvn at tthumalh. Sn Ml presentations will be gn en. Reln'shmcnts will be served Visit On-campus Weight Watchers group 4 unmiasv.org or e-mail [email protected] (or questions. • Baptist Student Lnion Mi & Worship, 530 p.m. al the Where has the Newman Lake fountain BSU house on the comer of Cantrell Ave. and South Main St. • Club tennis kjekoff BBQ for members, 4 to 8 p.m. at Purcell Park gone? 4 Send an e-mail to Evan at sriniwrf. Bring a side item. OPINION • Eta Sigma Gamma, National Health Science Honorary, is having an informational meeting from 7:30 p.m. to • Canterbury Episcopal Ministry is having its Eucharist service at 5 Education and information: Vital to your 8:30 p.m. in ISAT 136. For more information, contact p.m., followed by a home-conked meal. The Canterbury House is patriotism 6; Kelly Abemathy al 433-2570 or abemakv. located on South Main St., across fn>m the Quad. Questions, please Letter to the editor College goals FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 call 432-9613. include more than books 6 • Men's club basketball tryouts at UREC 3 to 5 p.m. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Spotlight question: How has our nation Friday. Saturday and Sunday from 12 to 2. Contact Kyle • Alternative Spring Break leader interest meeting, 8 p.m. in Taylor changed since Sept. 11? 8 at proetUkt Hall 40S FOCUS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Be not forgotten 11 • Mock Interviews will be taking place all day Tuesday and • Student Duke Club pre-game tailgate. 4 p.m., Godwin Field. Guests Wednesday in the Sonncr Hall Interview Center. Professional dress STYLE of SDC members are only $2. For more info, go to lartejmu.etiu/orgs/sik. is recommended. Register online at www.pmifdu/amrr/mtfrvimmg. Call x8-622v lor more information. Sept.11: One year later 13 POLICE LOG Yom Kippur: A day ol atonement for WEATHER Jews 13 BY SHARON BLEAKM I Burlington, Iowa and Francis W. Murphy, police log reporter 20, of Miles City. Mont were arrested Today The Olsen twins: Fashion's friends or and charged with trespassing, soliciting Sunny foes? 13 Two JMU students reported that magazines and refusing to leave High 77 Low 48 unknown subjects entered their room Chesapeake Hall Sept. 6 at 12:19 p.m. SPORTS and ransacked their drawers, removed two posters from the wall, pulled the Larissa Walker feature 15 A trespass notice was issued for two High Low phone cord from the jack and left a CD non-students selling magazines at the Friday Mostly Sunny 80 50 Volleyball game 15 smashed on the floor in Wayland Hall Godwin bus stop Sept 6 at 2:40 p.m. Saturday Sept. 8 between 8 30 and 9 p.m. Partly Cloudy 80 59 Football preview 15 A trespass notice was issued for two Sunday Mostly Cloudy 78 55 Picks of the week 16 In other matters, campus police report non-students skateboarding inside Duke the following Monday Thunderstorms 76 52 Hall Sept 7 at 12:02 pm.
Petty Larceny MARKET WATCH Non-students David Lowe, 23. of ly. SecNanter 11 2002 A JMU student was judicially referred for Spencer, Mass. and Robert A Hair. 25, breaking and entenng and for larceny of of Grapevine, Texas, were arrested and DOW JONES X AMEX VCR movies and a jelly bean machine charged with trespassing at 0.06 T in Chappalear Hall Sept 8 at 4 30 a m. 2.15 * Chesapeake Hall Sept 7 at I 57 p.m. close 2,440 62 dose 879.12 All items have been recovered The two were allegedly soliciting maga- zines and became verbally abusive. NASDAQ sap 500 Trespassing 4.64 0.13 see POUCH I JOG. page 5 t t Non-students Richard J. Veach. 24. ol close: 1,315.45 dose: 909.45 INFORMATION ADVERTISING STAFF The B/M2* is pubeshed Monday and Thursday mornings and datrtbuted CLASSIFIEDS throughout James Madison University and the local HamsonBurg community Assistant Ads Designer Lead Comments and complaints should be addressed to Jeanme Gajewski. editor How to place a classified: Come to The Breeze Manager Carly Medosch Mailing address: oflce weekdays between 8 am. and 5p.m. Tnecvvere LMMI Mm ri Advertising G1 Anthony- Seeger Haa Section phone numbers Advertising Cost: $3 00 lor the first 10 words, $2 lor each MSC 6805 ^ Style xo-3151 additional 10 words, boxed classified, $10 James Madison University New »8-6*89 Executives: Leah McCombe Hamsonburg. Virginia 22807 IB-S041 Mark Cole Beverly KUcftens per column inch. Phone: (540) 568-6127 Fix: (540) 568-6736 OpraorvFocus 18-3S46 Ashley doc* James Metarese Deadlines: noon Friday tor Monday issue, noon E-MaH address: me_ bneitGumu eOu Sports KB-6709 Michelle Hein Knsty Skcokch Breeze Net: nflp.'/Www *»(»•» dry Photo/Graphics xs-6749 Tuesday tor Thursday issue. BnanKoracn Jennifer Valle Classifieds must be paid in advance in The Bookkeeper Receptionist Business/Technology Brandon Pagetow Coordinator Neil Sims Breeze office. Susan ShrfV-tl •ngk) H mam Donna Dunn
PAPAS IKES TE LATELYn 111 r
ALL-WHITE-MEAT BREAST FILLETS n rr Tender, crispy and golden brown. Perfect for dipping! Call me. I can help. Includes: Boffa(o tfot Sauce Hone* musTAKP 442-7878 TANGY BARftoLl
Large One Topping Pizza & Law Office of Richard G. Morgan Visa and MasterCard accepted Order of Chicken Strips $13.99! NO MORE HASSLES! 433-PAPA THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 20021 THE BREEZE 13
Reading hours are over "It gives us the most Due to budget cuts. Carrier comfort we can get." Library will now be open 14 TESSIE HUNTER fewer hours per week. mother ofSept. 11 victim NEWS •ae itory pace 4 •M story below iround Zero:
Future of former WTC site remains unclear BY LYNNE DUKE Back to the drawing board done before, at least not in the up as we go along, because customers, said Wils. Commercial to the memorial," Giuliani wrote The Washington Post With one false start behind United States. There is no prece- there's no model," said Billie development is desperately need- in this week's issue of Tirttc maga- Life has them, in the form of those six dent, no template, for the Tsien, the only architect to sit on ed, she said, but it is not univer- zine. "A soaring structure should returned to the design plans that were resound- rebuilding of a destroyed site the development corporation's sally welcomed. Families of the dominate the site ... It should be World Financial ingly rejected this summer by that many believed symbolized politically appointed board. dead an* wary of the push to com- visible for miles to demonstrate Center. Merrill experts and citizens who called the economic strength of the city But amid the cacophony of mercialize the site. the spirit of those who gave their Lynch is back, its them mediocre, leaders of the and the country. The process was this grand civic conversation And the families haw emerged lives to defend freedom." building no longer development effort continue to conceived within an emergency about Ground Zero, "somebody as a powerful lobby. For many of To the extent that buildings a gouged wreck. Staffers or grope for an inspired and overar- and amid a tangle of competing has got to have the vision and them. Ground Zero remains a bur- themselves can memorialize, the American Express and the Wall ching vision for what is likely to economic, political, emotional the (guts) to make the whole ial ground. After all, the remains of commercial structures should rise Street loumal fill the corridors of be the city's most treasured site and cultural interests. place coherent," said Elyn only about half of the roughly to the occasion says Max Protetch these grand structures once again. for decades to come. Zimmerman, a sculptor who 2JBO0 dead have been identified.' a New York gallery owner who Renewal is rolling forward in In effect starting from Family ties interfere created the memorial for the six organized a 60~piece Ground Zero some parts of Lower Manhattan, scratch, the Lower Manhattan Families of the dead want as victims of the 1993 World Trade The contention design exhibition mat has been feeding the momentum to which Development Corp. and the much space as possible pre- Center bombing. From the beginning of the bought by the Library of Congress. city leaders naturally cling as Port Authority of New York and served tor rnemorials to com- redevelopment process, the "The best rnemorial would be they intone the mantra of revival. New Jersey, which are jointly memorate their loved ones. Yet a Businesses" pleas families have pushed hard to great architecture — not good But just acnws the street, across running the redevelopment primary driving force so far has The area around Ground preserve as much of the 16 acres architecture, but great architecture, West Street, stands the crucible. effort, last month invited a new been the substantial commercial Zero desperately needs redevel- as possible for memorial space. from the very best people, from the That gash in the city's soul, that round of designers to compete interests at play between the opment after 100,000 jobs disap- Initially, they wanted the entire very edge of human cieathStv," massive hole in the ground, is a for position in a design study leaseholder of the old trade center peared with the collapse of the rill preserved. Then they relent- Protetch said. "1 think the build- devekipmental challenge like no for the site. and the Port Authority of New twin towers. With the return of ed and agreed that only the twin ings have to speak for who we are other in American history. This time, the LMDC opened York and New Jersey, which several large tenants to the towers' architectural "foot- and what we're trying to -.w as Rather than revival, it speaks, the competition to a far broader owns the trade center land and World Finance Center, though, prints" and the immediate area much as the memonal dCM still, of terrorism's toll. spectrum of the national and inter- received a hefty revenue stream the area has regained about around them — about eight "I'd like to see it become a This lfVacre site is so fraught national design community, and a from trade center leases. 40,000 jobs, said Madelyn WUs, acres — need be set aside. Gov. place that symbolizes the best ith raw emotion, so drenched selection is expected by the end of The Port Authority and the chairwoman of Community George Pataki has said he that we aspire to be as in symbolism that its fate this month. Officials overseeing LMDC are jointly leading the Board No. 1, the local city gov- agrees with them. Former New- Americans, and that what we remains the subject of an intense the development of a memorial redevelopment effort, creating ernment advisory group that York mayor Rudy Giuliani has build there' becomes so conta- civic debate here about just what expect to begin their design com- yet another tangle as well as covers Lower Manhattan. come down unequivocally on gkms and so much a precedent should be created on it and what petition early next year. some jurisdictional jostling. Still, the area is stagnant. Small the families' side. that it gets rebuilt through the values should lead the process. To be fair, this has never been "This is sort of being made businesses are dying for lack of "I'd devote the entire 16 acres I nited Stall's," he said. Parks, roads honor Flight 93 remembered Sept. 11 victims BY Suh ANNE PRF.SSLEY Allegheny Mountains, about 75 The Washington Post BY Sl'MATHI RhDD . going to forget, believe me but link's southeast of httsburgh, an Newsday Then: is noth- instant place in history. From it's ivM | constant reminder ... ing much to see at now on, it will be remembered as Their names and it doesn't change anything. It the rural crash site part of a threesome: New York are everywhere, doesn't make the grief any less." ii| I nited Airlines City, where the twin towers of painted on dis- For others, such as Seymour Flight 9.1 — just a the World Trade Center were creet street signs Winuk, having I park on the street line of charred destroyed; the Pentagon, on the dotting grassy he lives on renamed in rtonor of trees and a distant disturbance outskirts of the nation's capital; comers, carefully his son, Glenn Winuk, gives him a engraved on bnnue phfluw in the oats field where the giant and tiny Shanksville, where the place to he, a eh* >n' U > do. marking parks and ball fields crater was. Yet people keep plane bearing 44 people went Winuk, 71, walks to the park coming here, with the hushed down in this empty space, bring- A "Glenn J. Winuk Memorial daily, where there is a large reverence of church-goers, more ing an inspinng story of heroism Park" sign on the grassy plot the plaque relating the story of Sept. II and Glenn's a.turns that daw than a thousand of them a week and self-sacrifice to an otherwise former Jericho, NY, firefighter once played on gives comfort to Most say it helps them some- desolate time. Glenn, 40, was a Manhattan The terrorists aboard Right 93, a father who tends to the shrubs. lawyer and former tin-tighter how. The newly erected "Joseph who rushed to the World Trade They stand quietly near the which originated in Newark and Vigiano" and "John Vigiano II" Center from his office that day wall of tokens brought here by was bound for San Francisco, had memorial avenue llgnfl in Deer h) try to help other visitors — the' police patch- taken control of the cockpit that es and firefighters' caps from morning, apparently intending to Park fill a wife with both pride and pain. A "Joe Hunter Race' -li- around the country, the flags fly the plane into the White m,n| with broken hearts designed by House or the US. Capitol. But MtCHAKl I.IT7.KY/jVHiu/unM.m/W manorial'" olthe South lt makes me feel good several passengers with cell Airline Pilot Donna Miller, of Colorado, places a flag by the Hempstead Fire Department someone in Ohio, even plain allows a mother to drive by and nicks with "Thank you I mm phones learned of the earlier angel that represent* Jason Dahl, the pilot of United Flight 93. because people will attacks on the World Ir.ule blow a kiss. of Right 93" scrawled 01 er them Across Long Island, the always see it and in big black letters c cnler, and, n'ali/ing their likely plane come hurtling in low and tial remains were consumed in fate, hatched a fight-to-the-finish dive to the gntund. A piece of the impact, much like what hap- names of hundnxis killed in the remember him... -u— plan to storm the terrorists. blackened metal landed in his pened to the people in the World World Trade Center attacks To me, it's a cemetary The details of what hap- pasture, he tells the crowds Trade Center collapse " nearly a year ago live on. Tht7 — Maria Vigiano pened are not fully known, sometimes at the memorial site, "The attitude we've taken is, are on dozens of streets and mic aruKMcr-iiHawof out there. but the words of passenger often shedding a tear, it was hot we're forever linked to that day parks, playgrounds and bench- fallen FDNY firefighters Todd Beamer, overheard by a to the touch, he said. now," Smith said. "Shanksville es, even a post office —Wally Milkr telephone operator — "Let's As assistant chiel ol the will always be n'memrxMvd as It's bittersweet, some of the counlj coroner. roll!" — have become a last- Shanksvilk' Volunteer Fire the Right 93 site, and we are relatives say. They have an eter- "]oc Huntei Place 111 South Somtrscl, Pa ing catchphrase Company. Rick Smith was one of stewards of that site I've said nal memorial to Iheir loved Hempstead gives similar com- "Something happened, and the first on the scene, within seven before. New York was just such ones, an assurance their names fort to I'essieand loseph Hunter, 95 a terrible scene of death and will never be erased. whose C year-old lon'i body They look out at the lone in Shanksville, they can touch it or eight minutes. "What sticks with me." he said nxxntly, "was destruction, as well as. the 1 .ist month Maria Vigiano was never recovered American flag that marks the spot in a special way," said the Rev. the total destnjctkvi of the aircraft. Pentagon And we had our trag- attended the street renaming loseph Hunter was a South where the Boeing 757 crashed at Alphonse T. Mascherino. a Catholic priest who bought a I remember the smell of the jet ic deaths here. But what's spe- ceremony for her husband, John Hempstead and city firefighter HMD a.m. on Sept U a year ago fuel And just the horrific sight cial about tins is. this is ,i site ol Vigiano II, 36, a city firefighter, who lived with In-- patents An and they marvel that no one on ,„arbv 100-year-old parish church in disrepair and rechris- Soon, Smith and the other hope, a site of courage, a site and her bmther-in-law, Joseph elaborate memorial HOW stands the ground was struck. The ter- firefighters from eight local that exemplifies lighting evil." Vigiano, 34, a city polue officer in fmnt ol the department in ninsllii|.K-ked plane hi pastil med ii Hie UAL Flight 9.3 Memorial Chapel. companies realized then' would At the crash site, Rose Six signs were unveiled, three Baring around M\ eternal flame schools and neighbomm»l> Mid he no survivors. "We felt help- Sprock, one of 30 "volunteer for John and three for Joseph — ,\r\d I marble portrait of him. town centers, plowing instead Shanksville, actually several miles awav but the nearest small less." he said. They went to ambassadors," urges people to just two blocks away. For his parents, tlie memori- miu (Ins reclaimed meadow atop town to the site, has about 260 work putting out the fires that sign the register book She tells The West Islip resident was al gives them the grave the) II an old Goal mine ' dotted the site. Only the small- Ivisitorsi about the plane bury- honored, but at the same time she never have " [hers ihe only file leeling I get is that this residents, and all of them can recall with a haunting clarity est body parts were recovered. ing itself in the soft earth, how can't help but .llmost be relieved place we have right now," said ■ hallowed ground," said "To me, it's a cemetery out workers had to dig 54 feet to that tlu' signs don't stand on the Tessie Hunter It gives us the Kathy Coco, a retired teacher w ti.it tlicv were doing that morn- ing. Mi-t lelt A* boom. Nevin then'." said Somerset County get the debris out, how an street when* she lives. most comfort WM - M^ gel " from nearby lohmtown, Pa. m w ( onin.i W.illy Miller, a local impossibly clean Bible from the "I have mixed emtHions.'' said And so she drinks her mom- "It's almost like visiting the Lambert, who" '•" '"' "" stately white house ami neat nil tuner.il home dint'tor who plane was found about 50 feet M.in.i Vigiano, -37. "It makes me ingnin ot coffee here, dusting the grave of .i loved one," feel gixxi because people will memorial wivklv and when she outbuildings -"- "» " hi" ovlT" found himself thrust into the from the crash, its pages The tragic events of tli.it day wm sh u lm spotlight over the past year. opened to the Bixik of Kings, always see it and nnvrnber him drives by, she Uxtks up at the sign. Cave llns small, hardworking loottw *• ■"'' " ' >'. "About 92 percent of the poten- as ii it was just laid there." ... It's just such — not that I'm siiiilt-. ,md Howl lier son a kiss. community in the southern ,, „1 into hi- bin when he saw the 4 I THE BREEZE ITHURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 2002 NEWS
-■ Budget cuts make new library hours Laguna
BY KRISTEN GREEN mation, a majority of it will be According to leiding, she contributing writer Fountain available to students outside doesn't know how permanent Due to recent budget cuts. the classroom, Leiding said. the reduced hours will be and Carrier Library will be cutting "The electronic databases ... whether or not this will affect back two hours of daily opera- can be accessed from any JMU exam week hours. outfor tion, adding up to 14 fewer library or from any computer Some students said they open hours each week. on campus or off," she said. were disappointed with the Since spring semester 2001. "The only materials inside library reducing its hours. "I Carrier Library has stayed Carrier that would not be know a lot of people who repairs open until 2 a.m. Sunday available to students would be would be unhappy to hear BY BRETT MOULTON through Thursday. The library the book collections. Special about the cutbacks, who used to contributing writer is keeping the same opening Collections and Media stay at the library late into the hours, but it will close at mid- Resources materials that are night doing homework," junior The Laguna fountain in night Sunday through available inside the Carrier Jeb Collins said. Newman Lake was taken out for Thursday and close at 8 p.m. Library," Leiding said. Sophomore Maryn Soroka repairs Aug. 27 and should be Friday and Saturday. Other possibilities to said, 'The goal of a university is reinstalled by Sept. 13, accord- "It is likely that any money study nearby include the to educate students, and the ing to Director of Facilities saved by the library will be Massanutten Regional Library, library is an escape from the Management Mike Davis. reverted back to the state in according to Leiding. JMU daily distractions that can pre- "We took the fountain to response to the budget short- also has reciprocal borrowing vent students from achieving the maintenance, shop by fall," Reba Leiding, assistant to agreements with nearby aca- academic success. Any meas- JMU personnel because the the dean of libraries, said. demic libraries such as at ures that can be taken to help- pump impeller and electric • According to Leiding, Eastern Mennonite University students should be considered a motor had to be replaced do Carrier Library still is open 100 and Bridgewater College. top priority." due to normal wear, and the hours a week, and it is probable "We are hopeful the hours Sophomore Lauren Seager, repair costs were around that students will not be can be restored, since they were though, said she's unfazed by $1,800," Davis said. extremely affected since they supported by University the library closing sooner. "It The disappearance of the are only losing those 14 hours. Administration and seemed to doesn't really affect me. DAVE KIM/arruor photo/traphtr I aguna fountain had many Although the library con- be popular with students," because 1 don't really study Carrier Library Is now opened 14 fewer hours per week due to residents of Greek row and tains large amounts of infor- l.ndinft said there," she said. recent budget cutbacks. Other on-campus Wirsftes are unaffected. the surrounding lake area pondering its whereabouts. Six arrested "1 expected the fountain to be up and running during for soliciting move-in day in order for par- |MU police issued a timely JMU watches waistline ents to sec the splendid beau- ty of Newman Lake and the notice Sept. 9 after receiving sev BY FARRIS GALE eral reports over the weekend of At Tuesday's meeting, Nirroundlng .m\>, but to my contributing writer Straughen provided guidelines "suspicious persons" illegally disappointment it wasn't An on-campus Weight for what to expect in the future entering residence halls. there," sophomore Brett Watchers group held its first and a supervised, confidential Coresetto said. According to the notification bulletin, several males and meeting Tuesday for people inter- weigh-in was available. junior Libby Luck said, ested in the weight-toss program. She said the class is based on females were reported roaming "We love the fountain. At halls, entering rooms and using A special introductory and a points system, with each food night we enjoy looking out high pressure tactics to close enrollment session took place in having a point value depending on the fountain from the on fat, calories and fiber It is also magazine sales. Taylor Hall 302. drawing about Newman Lake bridge. It's 30 to 35 participants. Meetings easy to earn extra points by exer- University police arrested absolutely beautiful, but it's four of the six suspects inside res- will be held every Tuesday for 10 cising. Weekly journals were dis not there anymore; what a weeks, and the cost of the pro- idence halls; the other two wen? tributed for individuals to keep bummer." encountered in the Godwin gram is $109.50, according to the track of his or her points Senior Bfiani Leach said, parking lot. Without enough evi- Office of Media Relations. The program encourages peo- "When I saw the fountain The program, which has been ple to pay attention to .ill me.is dence to support arrest, JMU was gone, I was hoping it police did not detain these two, on campus for three years, is open ures of success, such as improved v\.isn't gone for good." to both faculty and students Last letting them go with a warning. health and sense of well-being VsMii.it,' Vice President of vear was the first year it was open not just weight toss, according to All six are employed by Atlantic University Relations Glenda Circulation in Mountville, Pa., to students, according to Cannie uwuiwetghtwatdiers .am. Rooney said the fountain was according to the release. Campbell, assistant director for More information can be dedicated in the name of The subjects allegedly used health promotion in the found online, including the Dorothy Thomas Estes ('45), by University Health Center threats and intimidation to make option of joining a weight watch the Estes Foundation in Interested individuals can ers program online. October of 1996. sales and roamed residence halls **ign up at the next meeting, Sept. after "tailgating" behind resi- It is "not a diet, it is a lifestyle From its location in dents or talking their way into 17, or in the Health Center. The change," Campbell said. Newman Lake the Laguna 10-week session is being taught the buildings. According to JMU For more information, stu- fountain pumps one thou- police, three out of the four by Carolyn Straughen. Campbell dents can e-mail Campbell at sand gallons of water per ASI«£Y McCLELLAND/f^i/n/«/mf photo*raptor said weight watchers is a campbecg or call x«-78ia minute into a 48-foot high arrested are known to law Carolyn Straughen speaks to new Weight Watchers members enforcement All six made bail. "healthy approach. Doctors sup- —Assistant news editor Khalil stream of water and operates about the program and how It can work for them. port and approve it." —compiledfrom staff reports Carriott contributed to this report from 6 a.m. until midnight.
LESSON #1. HELP THE ENVIRONMENT... HECTOR CANTO WASH AT A PROFESSIONAL CAR WASH!
Lotto Inuga m Pop (liters ?*m&vms
Tuesday zmmmmmmmn September 17, 2002 at 7:30 p.m. 1926 Deverte Ay 3171 S Main $t Grafton-Stovall Theatre (just off University Blvd) (next to Charlie Obaugh) Touch free automatic 2 Touch free automatics Hector Cantu is an award-winning journalist, author, and 4 Self service bays (credit cards accepted) Spot Free nnse co-creator/wrlter of the newspaper comic strip "BAI.DO", 6 Self service bays 6 Vacuums Spot Free rinse the fourth most-successful comic strip. Upholstery shampooer 8 Vacuums *0\ syndicated nationally by Universal Press Syndicate. Fragrance machine 2 Interior detail centers The comic strip currently appears in more than 433-9090 433-6800 ISO daily and Sunday newspapers.
Sperwad by Tha Caatar for Mutt.a>r**ol/I.rrarnatioral Studorrr Sarwcaa •or mar* i-f•mat.** toll (M0) 961-6016. omoil rrulTicultuniiejBuaoV or LESSON #2. MIRACLE CAR WASH CARDS SA VE MONEY! coraurt our HCIHITC at htrpr7a«mjnt,ooWa«jrtiajrhroJ na«»awhtwJiaivfjMi The card is FREE Every 6" wash is free ^&f@p) Prepaid option (major credit cards accepted) Attendants available Fri & Sat 10-12noon/1-4pm (Sun - Thu vanesT
LESSON #3. SPOT FREE RINSE = LESS WORK = MORE PLA Y! heah^m bBFoqe you %
buy m, on|y m P|an 9! Dinc-ln or Wc Specialize in Carry-Out "Cantonese Oickiails •S/ivliaun Catering "Miunliinn < 'uisinc "The Taste of the Orient" Lunch and Dinner Buffet Everyday K*0*MUN« DJJltd 111 Met) We always use the freshest ingredients. 'FANTASTIC DAMAGT > ■ dtiH. 'CoMMiiMBIllamaailr«0IM«fta. On LOU III Spoil. Alffltt Mian 10U errffct bint of **M .pray ml oacoi«cAiMfkMaoil>ovallioa KanmiMMramrMlrnii flmcHUb.Hi ilw^ilibiuf •lonrnar. pop root* OOOtd on! igoiaitimn olhluODOg Lunch: Mon.- Fri. $5.25, Sat. & Sun. $6.25 Now Again CK«ptl«l)Mll MNlHU lOffltC -raatad not crharMoort' Maoaal Mftuaiaafakoa. i Ml nap proOOfMnt' -V«t mtmtt IWWOIO* lor on *M oil! in oar* lor Dinner: Mon. - Thurs. $7.95, Fri. - Sun. $8.95 (h« ttuniUd ban* i ma of "uHio- atr laaw-icoailK lonoi ■I couitty, Tmnoi V»n Zanft-hka i, iaiiitir- iMMNtq Ml to loft HI xn| of ou too irrtru iuf agVaa [»„ m.iiiciiTi rtmitni ■ft*MlMnat)*t Nlttl.M (.,,„. «,,.. Iron Tint Ml, Malta! flUCI tfld W«ll 1 OPEN hi. ». VOUCE LOG, from page 2 Driving Under Influence Events planned for Constitution Day • Non-student Patrick SuKvan, 20. of Hai EVENTS,from page 1 There will be a copy of the Day in American History" in was arrested and charged with] The Cato Institute will spon- Constitution for all students to room 205 of Wilson Hall, the driving under the influence in R- sor the Constitution Day sign on the commons at noon. James Madison Center. This constitution day 1 lot Sept. 7 at 2:40 am. Symposium at the College This event hopes to affirm stu- lecture will provide a fasci- Center From 11 a.m. to noon, dents' commitment to follow nating, sometimes humorous 11 a.m. - 12noon Underage Possession ofj scholars from the institute will the laws set by our founding view of the events on the day symposium, Alcohol discuss "lames Madison, the f.ithors, according to Perrine. that the Constitution was college center A JMU student was judicial-] Constitution and Those who sign also will signed. This event will be y referred tor underage pos- Contemporary Politics." John receive a booklet with a copy simulcasted on the Internet session of alcohol on the side- Samples, special guest speaker, of the Constitution that can due to limited spacing. 12noon walk of Duke Drive Sept. 7 at will present "James Madison help students better under- A ceremony, directed by signing of the constitution, 1:36 a.m. and Theodore Roosevelt: stand our governmental sys- Associate Vice President of the commons Constitutional Conservatives?" tem, Perrine said. The scroll University Relations Glenda Christopher R. Hui, 19, of Mt Tom G Palmer, a senior fellow will then be used by the Rooney, will take place at 4 p.m. 12:30- 1:45p.m. Crawford, was arrested at the institute, will give a Madison Center for display to commemorate the dedication constitution day discussion, charged with underage pciin I speech titled "Madison and and informative purposes, of the statue of James Madison college center sion of alcohol at the Godwin** Multiculturalism," which will according to Perrine. that was donated to the univer- slop area Sept. 7 at 8:31 a.m. focus on the paradoxical aspects Members of the Cato sity last year. This new life-size 1 - 2p.m. regarding Madison's political Institute and faculty will addition to the campus was constitution day lecture, A JMU student was judkfcHyj views with his personal life form a roundtable constructed by South Dakota lames madison center referred for underage posses- Following the lectures will Constitution Day discussion artist I "■ I riming, and is locat- sion of alcohol in Ikenberry Hat be a book signing of the Cato from 12:30 to 1:45 p.m. at the ed by the plaza in front of Sept. 8 at 2:46 a.m. The studsrH Institutes study, "James College Center. Varner House. The special cere- 4p.m. suffered alcohol poisoning and Madison and the Future of History professor Chris mony will feature a marching statue dedication, was transported by the n Limited Government." This Arndt presents the corps of musicians fron varner house plaza squad to RMH also marks the official release Constitution Day lecture, Colonial Williamsburg, playing of the book. "September 17, 1787: This fifes and drums. SARAH STANrTZ/umpAiri rduor Number of drunk in public charges since Aug. 26:11 I Speaker to compare Madison, Roosevelt in upcoming speech SPEAKER, from page! half years working on his recent What's up? George Bush is in some ways book, "James Madison and the caught between them," he said, as 6 4 Future of Limited the president is forced to choose Government," Samples said between Roosevelt's desire to he's delivering a new message have a strong presidency and to JMU students Tuesday. "I've Madison's call to shun war. It's not unpatriotic to just started looking at Roosevelt Find out first. Write for news. So what does Samples think recently," he said. Madison and Roosevelt would talk about and think Samples said it's very time- be doing about Iraq if they were ly to study Roosevelt's atti- alive today? "I suspect that in about civil liberties and tudes and compare them to Call Kyra, David or Khalil the end Madison would be very question what civil Madison's, in today's age of skeptical," Samples said. "He war "It's not unpatriotic to X8-6699 would welcome the debate and liberties are in danger. talk about and think about welcome a central role of civil liberties and question Congress, whereas Roosevelt — John Samples what civil liberties are in dan- would have already attacked Constiiuiion Day speaker ger," he said. "And it's not Iraq a long time ago, as well as unpatriotic to question the use several other countries." of military force " While he has spent a good 99 — Following his lecture. portion of his life studying Samples will be signing copies Madison, including one and a of his book at noon. Gikkoai Hall ' Tkr FeiHaal * PC Dukes * Market One * Door * Sak^l Tj^orru * Mn. Greea'i * MaJiion Grid * Ler'i Gol * UIEC Saioorkie arker Oae * Door 4 Saki * Ckick-fil-A * Lakesiae Eaaren ' Mra. GreeW■\-|)ININ(i-|,r\fi Bttfcj * UREC SiaoorU Bar * TDU Jawa Cita * FesHaal Jaua Cira. ' iki * Ckick-fil-A * bkeiiJe Eaeresi * Mn. Greea'i * MaJiioa Grill ' Le? * ^TDU Java Cih| * FeiHaal Jaua Cira. ' Mr. Chip * C-Srora Eait SU0KW3UOO - • • - -M MINIUM vi ,*i«*u»"; JJUI w* u fttaa MMVVG • I 096S-895 (OK) *ma*mmm\ • | (SUSV99S (ots) so6«np«d UICJ9»J wj ON . MMNI '-M8 Number of Locations On Campus / Z88 .i J 9C-«8 .\.r„j.; ie-« JMU-s National Rank for* 17 * *?od by The Princeton/ Review ' IOI Number of D15,371pnniU . * .! ■ Just °f the}many reasons. ' to use your FLEX dollars on campus with )ir JMU DINING SERVICES] sepjAoid os[B seojAjyb- uup-!U Gikkoai Hall * Tke Festival * PC Dakes « Market Oae * Door 4 Sal .IMll'Lak«iE_. u * Mn. Greea'i * Maaiioa Grill * Ler'i Gol * UIEC Smno.hir. arker Oae * Door 4 Saki * Ckick-Fil-A * LakeiiJe Eaareu * Mn. Gree ¥ DINING •L.I'O il * UREC Saioorkie lar * TDU Jaaa Cira. * Festiaal Java Ciry ' jki * Ckick-Fil-A * Lakeiiee Eapren * Mn. Greea'i ' Maaitoa Grill * Let?"w'SEiuirrc 'TDU Jaaa Ciry * Feiriaal Jaaa City * Mr. Chips * (Store Eair 6 I THE BREEZE I MONDAY, SEPT. 12, 2002 "One resolution is that the "Although patriotism is purpose of college is to the love or support of a become educated in scholas- group, it must be an tics, as well as in life" individual's decision to be patriotic." ELLIOT JONES IN- f MM*c — - •OITOTIeH, utitarjkl ••tOW «--' freshman OPINION tee column, btkm HOUSE EDITORIAL Education and information vital to patriotism On Sept. 11, 2001, America for and believing that even in its ment invites us to check its woke up from its complacency. faults, it is the country that per- power and critique its actions, A diverse nation banded togeth- son supports. Information and but to do that, we must first er under the only symbol it had education strengthen the patri- inform ourselves and form in common — its flag. otism that could otherwise be educated opinions. The true Americans waved it from every hollow and hypocritical. patriot will work to make his building and plastered it on It is our job to question our country a better place by con- every empty square inch to faith in our government, to ask fronting tough issues and chal- prove to themselves and to the questions until we an1 con- lenging the status quo. He will world that they were united, vinced that we believe in it. As a not wrap himself in a flag and that they stood behind their child, we blindly believe in God turn a blind eye to the evils in country, even if they had no idea or that our parents are infalibk\ his own back yard. what their country stood for. because we are told it is so. But If we all made an effort to A year later, we have had the as we mature, we have the learn more about our country time to reflect upon who we are responsibility to question our and its interactions with other as a country and what we stand faith, challenge the teachings of ones, we may find things we for that is worth fighting for. No our parents, until we come to don't like. We might find things longer engulfed in the pure hor- our own conclusions. Through we support whole-heartedly ror and emotion of the days fol- this process we come to a deep- and things we won't believe lowing Sept. 11, time has er appreciation of our parents or really go on. As we open the allowed the initial wave of a stronger relationship with .i door and learn about the patriotism to mature. higher power Sept. II undoubt- strengths and weaknesses of the The rebirth of overt patriot- edly has matured our nation. country we will finally be able ism in our country is a truly We are forced to look our gov- to say that our patriotism is real. positive and exciting thing, but ernment in the face and ask the It is based on true feelings and it only scratches the surface of hard questions before we can true support. Our bonds will what it means to be a true patri- claim that we stand behind it. 0OW stronger and our self- ot. Although patriotism is the Ours is a government of the image as a nation may improve. love or support of a group, it people. We cherish the fact that \\v ni,n find things we don't must be an individual's deci- if we don't like what our gov- like, but at least we will know sion to be patriotic. True patriot- ernment is doing, we have the they exist. It is better to like our ism is one person knowing who right, but also the responsi- country with our eyes open his country is and what it stands bilty, to change it. Our govern- than to love it blindly LETTER TO THE EDITOR College goals include In many case's, the search tor Darts truth, the truth of how to live a more than books better and more fulfilling life, Dans & Pats are submittedaiu*ivmousl\ must he practiced on an •\v\-\- and printed on a space-available basts. ' I urnculum should be day basis not just for a test. Submisuons are based upon one person s more stringent" — this was the students should be encouraged opinion trfa gixen situation, person or event headline and topic of the letter to take Ihe "book knowkxjge and do not net ewants ntflect the truth. to the editor in the Sept i issue they gain and test it out in the Pats of The Breeze. The letter centered reel world Despite many pfl .i ranking by TV Princeton views about life, both physical E-mail dans and pats to bree/edptf hoimailtcxn Review, which ranked tin- stu- and metaphvsic.il. you would dents at James Madison be doing yourscli a disservice if I imiTMty as 15th in the nation you inertly took the word of for the least amount of hours Pat... Dart... theauthei We should no! rit studying I iiuli.iil naive to accept all thai we read SOT'S embarrassment as fact, but we should chal- A "thanks-for-yinir-^enenfeilv-and-lhink- A "thanks-lor-the-slow-intemet" dart to JMU. ass.xiat.xi with bring at a uni- lenge Ihc Words of the authors ingof-others" pat to the girl at Festival who Sent in by a mad soptuimore wlio doesn t think llw versity believed to not have hv testing the views in our put more money into my meter to help me $ 110 is worth the 20-minute wait to see a Web page. high academic goals But as I ilv through interaction avoid getting a ticket from Parking SvviOM read through his comments with other members of our Sent in by a junior who always sows to be in about having a more rigorous society, combined with Ixxik- a rush and who appreciates your random act of course load .it JMU. an impor- leamed Ideas,can we truly find kindness on another crazy day. tant question was raised in my out for oureervea how to live mind: "What exactly is the pur- meaningful: pose of college?" But what do I know? There I'rofessor Augu is more of an authority figure on response to this question might the aubjtd of searching for bf something similar to the knowledge and truth. One that mswer of "to become Dart... comas to mmd is Sooales He Pat... .duelled." But educated in spent the duration of his life what? Educated in literature. kwking for both truth and wis- A "why-not-put-some-of-our-tuition- the sciences or how to be a pro- money-back-toward-student-interests" A "you-made-this-faculty-member-proud" pat dom. His mission was not onlv ductive part ot KXfaty? The dart to JMU for not placing enough bike to the student who sacrificed her soda to put out a to break down walls of miscon- ■ this question is not as racks around campus. smoldering bush behind lackson Hall. ceptions, but to establish, in I simple One resolution is that Sent in by a disgruntled senior wlio feels that sense, complete truth about Sent in by a professor u International Week "These Bikes Ride! September 21 -28,2002 \ We've been serving the Fifth Annual World Cup vShenandoah Valley with James Madison University (Great Bikes and Service for Area Riders Since 1975 -rontier SALE 169.95 Here Is ycur OutlOOk SALE 179.95 « DIM i luiiity Frontier FS H^SALE 249.95 to chance the past!!!! EYEWEAR Response SALE 269.95 THUIE Mesa GS SALE 349.95 Come and compete as the 8 quarterfinal teams of BIKE RACKS World Cup 2002 and you can be the next Champion!!! Escape 8.2 SALE 699.95 limited quantities on some models) We have room for 8 teams. First come, first serve. You can sign up as a team or as an individual. Minimum of 7 players per team. If you sign up as a team, you must have a captain. 1570 S. Main Street Weekdays 10-7 Represented World cup countries are assigned randomly to the teams. Saturdays 10-5 If you are Interested In participating, please come and sign up at the CMISS office. CALL > 434-5151 Warren 245 no later than Wednesday, September 18, 2002. MARK'SCoupon Should you have any questions, please contact Felix Wang ac FREE 540-568-6636 or email: wangchQjmu.edu mxm www.lmu.edu/lnternatioivil/iweek2002 SAFETY CHECK Buy this U-Lock WITH THIS COUPON " $15 : (Mail any Oiks, no purchase necessary S24.95 Rolail through Sept. 30, 02 Only WITH This Coupon CiciX PIZZA <^f ALL HARRISONBURG N 2035-91 East Market St. YOU CJK Skyline Village Shopping Ctr. BUFFET Red ••'•iooi-\ Lobster iS / HIGHEST C5 oo J RATED : PIZZA j ! V CHAIN / 0 2 YEARS IN A ROW! (ft Uaa* Valley Wal- o Mall mart fTr it o o a *| PIZZA 1 illAIN OP 16 Kindr of Pizza o Parte o falad o Derreri nm YEAR Try there great take-out valuer: Large 1-Topping Giant 1-Topping Large Value Pack Giarrt Value Pack One large round pizza One giant round pizza Two large round one topping pizz.tr p(u< Two giant round one topping pizzar plur with cheere and one Topping. one Urge garlic bread or denert CKoore one large garlic bread or desert. Choote with "// seems we've "The 'world' lia> "There is a lot more "We have become« been giving up changed but my life as tension between the patriotic and unified, some civil liberties a college student United States and Middle and we have more in the name of really hasn't because East regarding oil and pride as Americans." security." we are isolated." industry and no one knowswhat to expect" Brian Facemire Thomas Lahr Tim Gilchrist Jessica Leggett senior, international affairs sophomore, international atf.nrs Maa CtnuOtllMor fhaUtniflitr senior, kincsiology junior, 1SAT How has our nation changed since Sept 11? 3 - THE ORACLE STAFF EDITORIAL Day of tragedy not to be treated as commercial holiday Valuitine's Day, Patriot Day cards, in com- for his campaign fund. Maybe world. But to dwell on the Retailers who choose to capi- 1^"^V Mother's Day. memoration of Sept. 11. there is a method to the presi- attacks and the day it hap- talize on the terror of that day \t U BOB'S Day, Nurec While President George W. They are encouraging dent's madness. pened, and even to mark it are dishonoring the memories i'Xk * Appreciation Bush may have declared Sept. Hallmark isn't the only with a special "holiday," of all the people who died. They W * Day, all have in 11 Patriot Day in order to rec- Americans to live with company at fault. Blue seems shallow and disrespect- are encouraging Americans to common one ognize the anniversary of such Mountain Cards also is offer- ful for the people who died live with the fear of the past thing: They were created by a vicious attack, this use of the fear of the past ing Sept. 11 e-cards through its senselessly that day. instead of looking toward the greeting-card juggernaut. tragedy to sell cards is market- instead of looking Web site, and American flag A moment of silence, flying the future. Hallmark, in an effort to ing at its worst. Though, Bush paraphernalia and "I Love flags at half-staff and special America has changed, and encourage Americans to buy himself cashed in on Sept. 11 toward the future. NY" shirts have overrun stores church services seem fitting it has rebounded How about more greeting cards. by selling photos of himself sinceSept.il. ways to celebrate the anniver- a card celebrating that? Now, in the ultimate hard at work on Air Force One Sept. 11 did change the sary of such a tragic day. The The Oracle is the newspaper of insult. Hallmark is marketing last year and used the money face of America and the important thing is to move on. the University of Florida. Give Your Pet the Best! Bubble Tea %> Dr. Vicky Strickland It's difftftnt. It intituling Klatsch Dr. John Daly located in dw: and Small Animal • Medical Surgery 433-VETS tttttSttS QTtw! Boarding • Grooming (.8387) 540470-21 S3 (We also have great tasting Rt42 8D«yt8i>>M22«21 498 University Blvd. Espresso Drinks) Thur-a»tM Across from COSTCO Harrisonburg Baptist Church Hair Corral Shenando&h Valley's Bail Can C::::a::::=" Come sing in our College Chorale Sunday evenings at 6:30pm College Bible Study 5:00pm 8 NO Waiting in $6.00 HAIRCUTS Dinner 6:00pm - Free jjj BarberShop Complete Line ot Tanning Beds Year-Round Hair Products College Chorale 6:30pm Manlcurt Spa _5g£ Pedicure Spa Worship Service 11:00am College Sunday School 9:45am 501 South Main Street • 2 blocks north of campus 435-2456 • www.harrisonburgbaptist.com Invest in your future Can you make a difference with Circuit City's in the world? Yes you can. PEACE CORPS. Corporate Promoting peace and Financial friendship for over Training * 40 years. Program Explore your possibilities with a Right now, more than 7,000 Peace Corps Volunteers are working as English teachers, environment and health educators, business great Fortune 200 company! advisors and more. They are engaged in cross-cultural exchanges that reach well beyond everyday work - bringing the diverse face of Visit us at die Career Fair America to the developing world - and then sharing the world with Americans back home. A recruiter will be at JMU this month to on September 24. answer questions and conduct interviews. Visit the Peace Corps table, attend an information session, and apply and interview for the Information Session toughest job you'll ever love! Thursday, September 19 from 7pm to 9pm Monday, September 23 Wednesday, September 25 Zane Showker Hall Room 105 STUDY ABROAD FAIR ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS* 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Resume Drop Deadline PC Ballroom Sonner Hall Thursday, September 26 'Apply online by Sept.18 Interviews Tuesday, September 24 at www.peacecorps.gov. Contact recruiter JJ DiBella Thursday, October 17 JMU CAREER FAIR 2002 at 800-424-8580 or 1 - 5 p.m. jdibellaOpeacecorps gov For more college recruiting Convocation Center to schedule an interview. information, check us out online: www.circuitcity.com/careerconnect Wednesday, September 25 INFORMATION SESSION 7 -9 p.m. We promote a drug-free workplace and are an Sonner Hall equal opportunity employer. Peace Corps. www.peacecorps.gov Redefine your world. (800)424-8580 9 I THE BREEZE I THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2002 LIFESTYLES CS Haiku & Cartoon Seth Moreau I lost my license- I Should not hove be*n preciN* Jlavorofthe YELLOW CAB Week: • Radio Dispatched -=££ • Service to all major airporls 134 - 2515 Banana 1 Wheelchair accessible vehicles m •Prompt, Courteous Service* 24 Hours a day, 7 days a week • Very flexible, part time positions available Hometown Music Coupon Save 10% off njgffer COLLEGE PARK ASHBV CROSSIN Electric Guitat price on any items. Packages Minimum discount $50. May not be combined uritfi other ofTer* or horn 2\9.99»l discounts or applied to layaways. Expires Saturday 9/21/02 Stun) Heart: 106 MM, Tee, Ttnr. Fri; 10-5 Sot CiiUm ptlujtt enUett >M Su homefownmusicnef m$ film t tmp etmhktht* "^ Cloud Wadandiy MIMMriMt FOR MORI snciAis & IHFO ttntm 454-4159 • 2990 S Main Street In real estate the 3 words are LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION, but in TATTOOS & PIERCING there is only 1 word: REPUTATION, and that is what the staff of Painted Lady Tattoo & Piercing have established in the last 5 years! PROCRASTINATION -\ C Jon't let it happen to you! A REPUTATION for clean work in a professional, sterile environment at a fair price. Its not too early to start thinking A REPUTATION for a friendly, experienced, and about next year's living arrangments. knowledgeable staff. Put your application in with Ashby today and A REPUTATION for stability-while other shops have come and gone, Painted Lady has stood the prevent a "crappy" situation. test of time. REPUTATION-therc is NO SUBSTITUTE! ^LPainted JJadu [jattoo V t.M 11 200 JL. £ czrrazxiionlruiq 433-5(>'2 1191 Devon Lane Harrisonburg, VA 22801 Call for monthly Anniversary Specials __ 432-1001 10 ITHE BREEZE I THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 2002 jjEisme HOROSCOPES CROSSWORD 14 Today's Birthday (Sept. 12). You're headed lor marvelous changes, some scary and 1 2 4 6 7 9 9 10 11 12 13 ACROSS 3 some wonderful. If you remain headed in the right direction, you'll find the help you * need to get there. 1 Broadway suc- II 16 cess Daily rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the 6 Belittle 17 18 most challenging. 15 French city known (or textiles 19 20 Libra (Sept 23-Oct 22) xS&mtl 16 Kissed 24 Aries (March 21-April 19) T Today is a 7 - You'll notice that a ' 25 :■• ^g- Today is a 7 - The temptation to 17 Choice of con- 1' d ATA '°t °( people arguing for changes m B^M> take long lunch or a slow boat junctions 28 ■ 30 31 1 l^WP they think are important. Others ]^fl to China is strong. Calm it by are trying to cope with changes 18 Licorice sticks * 33 34 35 36 , watching an action flick filmed they didn't expect. You can help. Teach 19 Peachy on some tar distant isle. Don't quit your them to adapt. You're an expert. 20 One Finger Lake job yet. 38 39 21 Talk of the town - Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) 23 Beige shades 4' 42 43 Taurus (April 20-May 20) fa j Today is a 7 - It's not a good 27 Fondle ^^i Today is a 6 - Don't try to accom- idea to finance a risky proposi- 32 Futhark letter 44 45 «HjJfc)pli>li too much. Do your job and tion, even if it's recommended 33 Buries the hatch- ffW pay a few bills. There may not be by a friend. It'll be easier to spot et 40 1 48 49 SO 51 S2 as much to go around as you'd a good deal next week. Be patient. 37 At some prior 53 54 55 ■i 57 58 hoped, but that won't be the case forever. time 38 Zenith 59 60 61 62 Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) 39 Edge of a stage Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 7 - You don't usually 40 Auctioneer's last 63 64 ^ ^ Today is a 7 - Someone expects j^ffcp iike to cause problems. This time, word ™f& '"K things rrom you. AIT you ^^^b you might make an exception. 66 66 f]P\ "?ady to make the changes? It You're tired of putting up with 41 Setup means giving something up. but something and won't pretend otherwise 42 Animation tycoon that's OK if it gets you doser to your goal. for much longer. 44 Fork part 45 Method SOLUTIONS TO LAST ISSUE'S PUZZLE: 46 Garbles 11 Encountered Cancer (June 22-July 22) Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) 48 Rodeo ropes 12 Lunched 1 1 S P H A 1 R S H A P F Today is a 7 - Keep your ^. Today is a 6 - Somebody else's 53 Innate ability 13 Retrieve o N C E U R G F P U T o N . thoughts to yourself while you "Ma. , inability to decide could cause 58 Hobo 14 Meese and Wynn 1 F A W 0 M A N 1 JS IA G 0 o D try out new ways to replenish 59 Recuperation 22 Papayas T&3k complicatioas for you. Don't s 0 B 1 GB 11 N|A| I ' R S depleted reserves. You're a real assume that the first change facilities 24 Talk and talk and T R U S T||T 0 YB win/ at this, and you're lucky now. too. requested will be the last one. 62 Caribbean island talk ■ More than one good idea could emerge. 63 Acting as chair- 25 Napoleon Solo's H O US F. K F. E[P|E R w H E N Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) person org. O P I I E ■ c O N O Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) j^a Today is a 7 - If there are any 64 Sot 26 Shabby b R A L E S s PIL A N D s ^ -•* Today is a 7 - Money isn't as ^P shenanigans going on. you'll hear 65 Audience 28 Discharge a debt B A G b N Jl U E ■Lai/ plentiful as you'd like, and it ■ ■^\ about them soon. A friend of 66 Water pitchers 29 Holliman and S H E D i MOIR c E S DO E s ^J^^J tends to slip through your fin- yours is about to reveal all. This E Scruggs |A S|OMB E L 1 gers. But there's plenty of love, should be a busy week for the tabloids. DOWN 30 George C. or l provided you just concede a point that's A W L| HT|A 11 |G C L E F crucial for your mate. 1 Informal vocabu- Zachary Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) lary 31 Dispatcher S H E K EIE.P T H EH 0 u S E .. Today is a 6 - Startling news P F N A L E A M Y A P S Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept 22) 2 "Rebel without a 33 Dillon and iff a^ could change your routine, par- s T A Y s E H G S S U N S i ^g Today is a 5 - You may feel Cause" co-star McCoy ^a» tially for the better. There's more 3 Robert and Alan 34 March follower "V^»I drained, and with good reason. work, but there might also be ^■? Take it easy for a while. But con- more time away from home. You'll get 4 Casino staples 35 Reeves of "My 50 Brownish-gray 60 Drummer Blakey ^^^ tinuc to pay attention so that through it. 5 Melodramatic Own Private 51 Brownish-yellow 61 Bottom-line fig- you can move quickly when necessary. behavior Idaho" 52 Trains for a bout ure 6 AMA members 36 Skill in a particu- 54 Alan or Cheryl —Tribune Media Services 7 Man or Dogs lar area 55 View from 8 Read quickly 43 Copy Cleveland 9 Unadultera.ed 47 Glossy fabric 56 Five after four 10 Roosevelt 49 Directional indi- 57 Some putouts Longworth cator 59 Hot tub Awesome Clubhouse DON'T MISS OUT ON YOUR Fantastic Pool Area ViA/A, CHANCE TO LIVE THE GOOD High Speed Internet Spacious Floorplans $y,\'(T[ASE 4 Bedroom Units Individual Bathrooms m \ Private Balconies 24-HR Business Center m immi, nt lit Focus THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 20021 THE BREEZE 111 Be Not Forgotten Matthew Douglas Horning January 16, 1975 — September 11,2001 Friends and family recount memo- ries of two JMU alumni lost on Sept. 11 and how their legacies live on through scholarships Ptwo courtesy of Kurt and Dune Homing Photo courtesy of 7V Bluenone. '97 Craig Michael Blass Story by focus editor Lisa Marietta February 7, 1974 — ^ September 11, 2001 They were friends, mothers and daughters, fathers and sons. They were successful business- men and women who stopped at the local coffee shops on their way to work, carelessly browsing The New York Ttmes while waiting for the elevator to transport them to their desig- nated floors of work. They were faces in the crowds of thousands that poured into the V\forld Trade Center for work one Tuesday morning with not even an inkling of how the day would unfold. Now there is a space. A 16-acre hole where these people were employed. For many family and friends, that void is much larger in the process of grieving for the 2,812 loved ones lost. Two of those lives belonged to JMU alumni, Matthew Douglas Horning ('97) and Craig M. Blass ('%). Over the past few months. Homing's and Blass's families have been working steadily in pre- Ptiolo courtesy of TV Blurnunr.'% serving the memory of their sons, by establishing scholarship endowment funds (or JMU students. Rioto courtesy of "PurtnuK of Grief." trtvH-.mn.ttm In reflection of the two men, they have chosen to share a brief glimpse into the lives and character of Matthew Horning and Craig Blass. ( and Sfaelos started his bond brokerage business with Exco-lntercapital, a competitor of Cantor. Remembering a son: Matthew Horning A few years later, Sfaelos found himself parting with Blass to move to Washington, DC. At 26-yeare old. Homing was loved by his family, engaged to be married and worked in data Sfaelos tried to convince Blass to move to Washington. DC with him, but to no avail. The management for Marsh k McLennen. On Tuesday, Sept. 11,2001, Homing was at work on the 95th last time the two exchanged words Blass said, "Jay, you know 1 would love to be close to floor when the first plane crashed into the north tower. "He never stood a chance," wrote you and Amy (Sfaelos's wife), but I've got a great thing going here. I love my job and I'm just Homing's aunt, Jayne Shontell, in a press release. doing far too well to leave now. Besides, give me a few more years here and I'll buy a second Just a few years prior, Homing was a JMU business major in information and technology just house next to you." waiting in the lobby of Zane Showker Hall for his class to begin. "Matt was a wonderful and car- Blass was an equities trader working on the 101st floor of the north tower on Sept. 11,2001. ing person with a great laugh. He just had that rare ability to accept people as they were," said After his death, Blass's friends thought fondly of their years with him in Theta Chi and decided Homing's mother, Diane Homing. to invest their memories of Blass, in future students. Andrew Norton ('%), Sfaelos and three other In his free time, Horning could be found in the bleachers of the Convocation Center or at friends of Blass's began developing the idea of a scholarship fund. "I thought of it as a way to help Bridgeforth Stadium cheering the Dukes on to victory. He was a member of the Beta Gamma Sigma bring tribute to Craig in his memory for something to always benefit JMU. I didn't want to donate business honor fraternity and participated in the Tae Kwon Do club. "Matt k>ved JMU and always money to a random fund. I wanted to knovftwhere it was Ruing to go and what it would be used sung its praises- He loved the people that went there and felt that the school had provided him with for," Norton said. an excellent education," Diane Homing said. Sfaelos said,"My primary reason for starting the scholarship was to make sure his memo- ry would never die. He never had a wife or kid, there was no one left behind in his memory." 4. A mother's plea: During the cleanup of debris and ash at the World Trade Center, all of the wreckage was trans- ...We would like his scholarship to be associated with individuals who ported to a landfill in Staten Island named Fresh Kills. Police departments have spent several months rummaging through the'68,000 tons of debris in search of any human fragment that could want to bring out the best in JMU... he would have loved to be assist in the identification of thousands of people missing. associated with that. According to www.cnn.com. there are six preliminary plans for rebuilding over the 16-acres site. The Lower Manhattan Development Corp. intends to settle on one plan by mid-September. But —Jayne Shontell there is no immediate proposal for what will become of the human remains or if trie debris will Homing's aunt be transported back to and buried at the WTC site. Families and friends affected by the event are concerned that the site will become more of a business than a memorial. "They (congressmen) need to hear from people that don't want the remains of those lost to be 99 left at trie dump," Shontell said. "You can't separate the human remains from the buildings'. At Homing's memorial service, his mother read from a book tilled "When Bad Things Happen Those that perished in the Pentagon were buried in Arlington Cemetery. But you can't visit Fresh to Good People," by Harold Kushner. It was then that Diane Homing called upon her family Kills without passing dump trucks and smelling garbage." and friends to help finish living out her son's life, and Shontell knew she needed to do Diane Horning said, "I think it is important that we not forget what happened by keep- something in Homing's memory. ing that site a memorial. By building over it, they are attempting to erase the fact that "I thought about starting up a scholarship fund with my husband. Matt had it happened. I just don't want Matthew to be forgotten." inspired a lot of young people in really great ways. We wanted to help him According to Homing's press release, only three pounds of Homing's inspire more young people at JMU to pursue their futures," Shontell said. remains have been identified and returned back to his family. The rest are • The scholarship was established pnor to Homing's 27th birthday on either scattered at Fresh Kills or still are part of World Trade Center site. Over )an. 16,2002 and by May 31,2002 had well over $100,000 in the scholarship tens of thousands of personal items have also been sifted out of the site, but r the challenge is in deciphering to whom they belonged. 'r endowment. Usa Horsch, a capital gifts officer in Development and I Alumni Relations commented, "This is a real testament to Matt because in "I encourage students to get involved, write letters and pay atten- t such a short time, to have that much money raised, is really extraordinary." tion to the New York chapter of JMU alumni as to what is going on in the ' I ■ I he goal of the family is to see the endowment reach $200,000 by Dec. city," Shontell said. "It took authorities two years to write a mission state- I 31, 2006. This fall the first scholarship was awarded to freshman ment and draw up plans for the Oklahoma bombing. They are just in a JL Kristen Davidson, in the amount of $2500. In the future. Homing's very big hurry to clean it all up (in New York). But some messes just can't supporters would like to see multiple recipients receive full out-of-state be cleaned up right away." tuition covered by the scholarship hind. The actual endowment account of $100,000 never will be spent. That -- money is forever invested, and the interest that it earns is used toward the This is not just a New York issue. This is a national issue scholarships. The account collects 8 percent interest with 5 percent given in scholarship and the remaining 3 percent put back into the principle to keep and a national disgrace. up with the cost of inflation. — Diane Horning "If there was a time when no one gave money to the Matt Homing schol- Homing's mother arship, it would still continue to grow and have value. For the rest of time there will always be a Matt Homing scholarship here," Horsch said. 99 The scholarship may be part of the healing process but never can possi- bly begin to replace all that Homing's family and friends have lost. "I can't Diane Homing said, 'This is not just a New York issue. This is a national turn on the TV or read a paper without reliving everything. It is just very issue and a national disgrace. People should be outraged that we would send the difficult. Now my daughter is an only child with no one to share her histo- military to war over these people that were killed, and we buried their remains ry. Matt was our child and our friend, it was a double loss. We enjoyed him," in a dump. We respected them in lire but not in death" Diane Homing said. Shontell commented, "Matt was a young man with a tot of integrity. I While plans for the World Trade Center site are being proposed, loose think he can be inspirational to people. We would like his scholarship to ends remain untied. From Diane Homing's memorial address she be associated with individuals who want to bring out the best in JMU ... quoted Harold Kushner's book. "When Bad Things Happen to he would have loved to be associated with that." Good People," "We can only try to cope. That is what one does with sorrow, with tragedy, with any misfortune. We do not try to explain it. We do not jus- More than a friend: Craig Blass tify it by telling ourselves that we somehow deserve it. We do not accept it. Jason Sfaelos ('96) first met Craig Blass when they wen? 10 years old. We survive it." Their lives remained intertwined as the two men grew in their friendship and ended up rooming together their freshman year at JMU. To find out who your senators or representatives are and how to write or e- "Being a freshman at a large school and in a new state can be difficult. It mail them with opinions on the World Trade Center plans go to was Crag's friendship and support that helped not only myself, but also Mtp:/twww via.com/juan/cmgTtss/ others in our circle of friends who had a hard time adjusting," Sfaelos said. For information or donations to the Matthew Homing or In his four years, Blass juggled working in the dining hall to pay for col- Craig Blass scholarship fund contact: lege and diligently studying to make the grade and achieve his dream. Blass Lisa Horsch wanted to make it to Wall Street. MSC4401 During his college experience, Blass decided to pledge the Theta Chi James Madison University Fraternity. "We grew as friends and brothers," Sfaelos said. "Craig immedi- Harrisonburg, VA 22807 ately took a leadership position in the fraternity as treasurer. Craig's per- sonality allowed him ... to become the most successful treasurer in our fra- Make checks payable to: ternity's history." JMU Foundation, Inc. Yet. far too quickly graduation day arrived, and the pair headed back or call 540-568-2825. home to New York in pursuit of a future. Both men found themselves work- Gifts are tax deductible. ing in the north tower Blass entered the Cantor Fitzgerald training program BRIAN a IKKKA iMiftunnr phuiwi*" \ 12ITHK BREEZE ITHURSDAY. SEPT. 12, 2(X)2 Focus TV3 would like to thank the following JMUOrganizations for making the 6th Annual Children First Day such an overwhelming success! Men's Basketball Lacrosse Woman's Basketball Marketing Cheerleading ROTC Duke Dog Women's Soccer Dukettes Softball Football Men's Swimming Men's Golf Women's Swimming Women's Golf Women's Tennis Gymnastics Wrestling WHSVA Malcuy a Dlfowux, we'll push you to the [edge], then tell you to jump* It's in you. The desire to go farther than you ever have. To start where others-stop. It's why you should consider Army ROTC. In this class, you'll face all sorts of challenges. And in the process, develop skills that'll last a lifetime. Like how to think on your feet and be a good leader and decision maker. Register today for Army ROTC. And hold on tight. ARMY ROTC Unlike any other college course you can take. Sign up for classes now! Contact CPT Rosenkranz at 568-3633 THURSDAY. SEPT. 12, 2002 ITHK BREEZE 113 "It's impossible to comprehend an experience like that if you weren't actually there. " ■ The power of the Olsens The former "Full House" stars now are pre- VlNNlE BlUNNO teen fashion icons, but should they be? NYU junior See story t»km STYLE Sccitory below Students who were in NYC during the World Trade Center attacks and students at JMU give personal accounts of the healing process ear B> P\TPKw BR>A« » I lilt , it\ th.it i.i .. I sleeps Arts in Manhattan, remembers Still, the devastation of Sept. Yorkers share an intimate com- the tragedy and the personal contributing writer found themselves trapped in how New Yorkers began open- 11 has left a lasting mark on the mon bond," Biunno said. healing that has taken place for it started out as a the middle of a nightmare. ing up to each other on the people who live there. "Ifs "The one thing that keeps them over the past year. k typical September After the initial shock had streets, talking to people who always in the back of my mind, coming into my mind is that if Senior Heidi Keener still * morning, but with- passed, the world waited with they never would have talked to ■ when 1 get on an airplane, when you weren't [in NewYork] that gets tears in her eyes when she in a few heart-stop- bated breath to see how New before. "People were uncannily I go downtown. I'm not scared, day and you didn't see it with thinks about it. BeduM the P^ ping moments, an York would cope with the friendly," Howerton said. just more aware of certain your own eyes, there is really was an RA last year, she unspeakable tragedy began to tremendous losses it sustained "Everyone felt like they had to things," Beierle said. no way you will ever under- remembers that her first unfold in the heart of New York Cassie Beierle, a student at make personal connections Howerton said, "Since stand what it was like. It's impulse was to take care of City, and the world suddenly Columbia University, noted because they were scared and then, perceptions in New York impossible to comprehend an other people before herselt became a very different place. how the atmosphere of the city they had lost so much." have obviously changed. experience like that if you "I was more worried about Many woke up that day to perceptibly was altered in the Ihe anniversary of Sept. People notice now when weren't actually there." my friends," Keener said. discover that the unthinkable days following the attack. 11 and how the city has planes go by. Before it was just Although people outside of "There are a lot of people here at had happened: Two planes "Even though things started changed in the past year, is background noise." New York certainly had a very JMU that are from NY and the had crashed into the World movjng again, it wasn't the reflected in both patriotism Vinnie Biunno, a junior at different kind of experience on surrounding area." Trade Center. One of the Twin same. People were going about and growing confidence. New York University, reflected Sept. 11, most still were deeply Keener also expressed her Towers already had collapsed. their business, but you could "Now there's an American on how New Yorkers differ affected by what happened that amazement at how the country While the rest of JMU learned definitely sense the quiet and flag in every window. from the rest of the country in day, both as Americans and fel- united in the wake of the the terrible news from solemn the sadness," Beierle said. There's much tighter security coping with the tragedy. low human beings. Yesterday, tragedy. "At first I was shocked newscasters or shaken class- Jake Howerton, a photogra- in places, but I'd say it's back "Americans share a common JMU students shared their that America united because mates and friends , the people phy m.i \i i r at the School of Visual to New York," Beierle said. bond because of that day. New thoughts on the anniversary of see STUDENTS, page 14 Yom Kippur a 'day of atonement7 for Jews SARA WOODWARD with a k*ng blast on a horn-like cial because the entire congrega- it's over, you feel like you have contributing writer instrument called the shofar. tion comes together to com- started fawn a clean, fresh slate When the sun sets Sept. 15, a Kol Nidre, the prayer at the memorate the holiday," Rabbi for the year," junior Evan day of reflectkm and repentence beginning of each service, is Friedlander said. "Many of the Schwartz said. "To me, Yom begins. Many of the Jewish stu- Hebrew for "all vows." Jewish holidays are cetebrated Kippur means 'live better this dents at JMU will observe one of Rabbi Fried lander of the at home but this one brings time around.'" the most important holidays of Beth El synagogue in everyone to the synagogue." Some professors have can- the Jewish year. Yom Kippur, Harrisonburg describes Yom Hillel is a JMU organiza- celled classes in order to observe which means "day of atone- Kippur as a time when Jews tion that sponsors events with the holiday. ment" in Hebrew, is a day set "look back at the things that a Jewish focus. In honor of "In my experience, JMU fac- aside to reconcik* the sins of the have happened in the past year Yom Kippur, the group will ulty members have been very past year. Many Jews will refrain and pray for things in the attend services at Beth El. accomodating to my right for from working, eating and drink- upcoming year." The Beth El congregation religious observance," junior ing and attend synagogue servic- Yom Kippur occurs 10 days has extended an invitation to Amanda Wattenmaker said. "I es the following day. after Rosh Hashanah, which is any JMU student wishing to am very grateful to have had The Jewish holy text, or the the Jewish New Year. During attend services. They also only positive experiences." Talmud, specifies certain restric- the days between Rosh have invited members of According to www.jew- tions from bathing to not we.u - Hashanah and Yom Kippur, Hillel to join their congrega- faq.org, it is customary to ing leather shoes. Orthodox Jews spend time in reflection tion for supper before the wear white on the holiday, Jews, who are a stricter sect of and prayer. listing begins. Beth El will because it symbolizes purity the religion, spend the holiday On the day of Yom Kippur, provide evening services as and calls to mind the prom- in the synagogue in prayer, with Jews recite Hebrew and English well as services during the ise that sins will be forgiven. only a break in the afternoon. prayers and readings asking day. Kol Nidre services will Yom Kippur services will Yom Kippur concludes with a God for forgiveness and bless- begin at 8 p.m. on Sept. 15. begin Monday at 10 a.m. at final prayer service called ings in the New Year. "Yom Kippur is a very Beth El and will be led by j WW" came to campus on Its coaage tout The show dares Ne'ilah. The sacred day ends "Yom Kippur is really spe- meaningful day because once Rabbi Sue Elwell. l to eerfofm (row and ernberaMJnf stunts tor money The Olsen twins: fashion's friends or foes? BY RYAN MCWILLIAMS purse would make anyone look contributing writer cheap. The long sleeve see- We know them as the "cute" through lace top looks suspi- and literally "awwww" inspir- ciously like it was made for a ing Michelle from "Full House," stripper and their plaid and Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen, denim skirt is made of only one tii» original Doublemint twins or two threads of fabric. Their of annoyance. They've been on plaid low-rise pant seems scant- television practically since birth. ily inappropriate even for a 20- I admit, I enjoyed them for year-old. Worst of all was the awhile, but once they started patent leather cop hat with rose I II WITH!-*Vi ,mlnlHilmti phiHnfiaphti talking, they should have been vine imprints, reminiscent of banished to a remote island The Village People. The member* of Trlplerlnte, a JMU band, rocked out at with Eminem I don't know about you, but Mainstreet Bar and Grill Tuesday night. Just one voyage through when I was a "Tween," I still was your local discount super store wearing slacks up to my belly and you'll see that Mary-Kate button, hideous button-down Triplerinse high on and Ashley Olsen are taking platd shirts and brown loafers over the world. At last count, made for a 50-year-old. I may the number of Olsen products h.ne been a late bloomer, but I energy, lack artistry was up to 33 different items don't recall all elementary and each in various styles and col- middle schools being moved to BY MICHAKL CROSNICKER Peppers' hit "Aeroplane." ors. But today we only will he the red-light district. What is The band left a personal contributing writer focusing on their "fashionable" happening to our youth? stamp on the song, infusing Triplerinse greeted concert clothing line. Maybe Britney Spears and attendees with fresh and inno- funky rhythms and tones into other pop stars truly have low- the framework of the song. Their new clothing line is vative rock 'n' roll laced with touted as "Real Fashion for Real ered the fashion standards of Bassist Dave Hartley's up- swagger and style at Mainstreet Girls." They should have called what is and is not tasteful. By Bar and Grill Tuesday night. tempo, energetic solo tran- beginning as relatively innocent scended the stage and got the il "Real Inappropriate." The The latest )MU band to play performers, then becoming crowd moving. OaMfl twins, 16, are geared at Mainstreet, Triplerinse gave toward the "Tween" market. more "adult," (adult meaning a "You could see how into it the audience a performance This consists of pretcens and snakeskin-pattemed boa and the crowd got during brimming with energy, attempt- e.irl\ teens If you have seen the thong) they drag their elemen- ing to fuse their youthful exu- Aeroplane,'" junior Jonathan t.irv Khoa t.m club along for l.ewis said. "Catch them while line, you will notice that they are berance into the crowd. clothes for mature adults (and I the ride, thus making innocent you can, they've only been Opening the show to little mean that in more ways than little girls and bo\> everywhere vigor from the crowd with amund for a year and they're dress as though, they too, didn't going to blow up soon." one) scaled down in size for their sonns, "Meet You Again" know the definition of decency. Triplerinse closed the pesky brats. and "Lay It Down," each song Their matching apple, Shame on you Mary-Kate had loud in-your-face gmtjr show with "Goodbye," a orange and cherry robes and and Ashley Olsen for exploiting riffs, raucous baselines and song that captured the essence ot the band. pajamas are cute. The dis- our ankle-biting brothers and drum beats exemplifying the sisters and making them dress "The number one thing is tressed dirty denim dress also classic rock that TripN like the of-age adults you so song writing," guitarist Joe is acceptable. It seems as if the seemed to emulate Ml .it the line was inspired by aspire to be. Just remember you Hottinger, a junior, said "Our Electricity reached I'M various trips to bordellos on the h.ne power over the twinks, goal is to make real music that Sank* Lauren Paradise (left) and junior Mollle Helton (right) rem crowd during Triplt-rinse's West Coast. "Tweens" and toddlers of the kttece about the glory days of preteen youth In Mary-Kate and rendition of the Red Hot Chili Mr PERFORMANCE, page 14 The imitation suede fringe next generation. Ashley fashions Next week: the American flag: pride or trend? 141 THK BREEZE I THURSDAY. SEPT. 12. 2002 STYLE Students reflect upon Performance rookies show tragedy of Sept. 11 talent, energy as musicians STUDENTS, from page 73 to their previous way of life. PERFORMANCE, front page 13 rhythm on course through- ihool at a junkyard when there .ire so many different types "I think immediately after it people can enjoy." out the night. It was unfortu they saw the name on a dis- of people hen? who never seem happened, people were all "Goodbye" featured ambi- nate the talents of Wirtes carded appliance. They to agree about anything. It was about cherishing their relation- ent melodies meshing with never were heard clearly in a thought it sounded ambigu- incredible to see." ships ,ind trying 10 live moment dynamic lyrics, allowing the solo during the performance. DUfl and decided it would fit. Junior Erin Bennett noted by moment. But today I feel like audience a peek at the poten- The earlier covers per- The novelty of performing that suffering brings people things are back to normal," tial of the melodic rock that formed by the band were for an audience was apparent together faster than anything Aulbach said. Triplerinse seeks to produce. "Say It Ain't So" by Wee/er in Triplerinse's show, manag- she has ever seen. She found Aulbach's views provide a A major blemish in the set and "Vaseline" by the Stone ing to illustrate only a portion comfort in her faith in the after- sharp contrast to those who was that songs like "Aeroplane" Temple Pilots. Neither Inter- of the talents of the band. math of Sept. 11 and notes that remain in the recovering stages and "Goodbye" came too late in pretation was as successful Some audience members since then, many people have to this day "It was tough being the performance. as "Aeroplane." were enthralled by the perform- made religion a central part of here at JMU because people just The sparsely populated These covers were mun- ance. "It was absolutely amaz- their lives. got back to normal very quick- crowd seemed lethargic dane, lacking the imagina ing," junior Garloe Bmeser said. "Over the past year we have ly and whenever 1 talked to throughout the earlier songs, tion and artistry necessary to However, it was clear thai questioned what the future family at home I could sense which was unfortunate captivate the audience. others were not as holds for us all," Bennett said. depression and gloom," junior because the song "Promise" Instead, they were carbon impressed. Given another "During this search for answers, Ali Davis said. showcased the talents of lead copies of the originals. year, maybe Triplerinse will I am one of many who have reaf- Davis is a nattva Qfl singer Herb Plimpton, a jun- The Trace, from Los be able to harness the firmed their faith in God's mas- Ridgewood, NJ. a town that suf- ior. Plimpton had tremen- Angeles, and Unit 5, another glimpses of talent that were ter plan. 1 believe that despite fered a number of losses .it the dous vocal inflection and local band, warmed up the far loo irregular throughout the hardship, people's faith has World Trade Center. poured out emotion through- crowd before Triplerinse the night. made them stronger." "My town is slowly getting out the song. took the stage. The band currently has a , Senior Matt Aulbach, back, but it's definitely still Drummer Jeremy Wirtes, Triplerinse formed at JMU demo available and will be believes that although people talked about on the street," a sophomore, was a rock and began making music in releasing more music soon. may have made changes in Davis said. "You're still hearing throughout the show, capa- April 2001. The band fell More information on the the initial phases of recovery, names of people who were lost bly keeping Triplerinse's upon the name Triplerinse band can be found at their most have long since returned in Sept. 11." while conducting a photo Web site www.tnplerinse.com. Harrisonburg Unitarian Universalists 3106 S. Main St. Harrisonburg Call 434-8721 m Service 10:30 A.M. - Visitors Welcome! kUalley Lanes for Reservations & Hours Spirit Ou*tt for Children Ages S-19. Come Join us for this year's cosmic He respect the inherent "time travel" program! Phone: 867-0073 worth and dignity of every Route .13: 5 mi. west of H'burg at person and justice, '*on:9am-6P V*e*t0pm-1J Dale Enterprise Schoolhouse OPEN 7 equality and compassion http://HUVweb.org ■ Email: [email protected] 9pm-t«J* ■fnfcSatlOpm-lo*" For possible campus meeting information, Sun:9Pm-l^ DRVS R in human relations. contact: [email protected] .WEEK! 775CantrellAve. (next to Hardees) Mon.- Fri. 9 am-8 pm 432-9996 Sat. 10am-4pm Sun. 1 pm-6 pm Ir Your Doctor Ii Miles Away Thursday - Karaoke And You Need Treatment For: EMERGICARE Minor Injuries and Illnesses »*«» rmna ox Snub* TlWr Fr»*t Friday - The WOPV Sports Injuries • Sprains All major bank cards accepted Mono • Strep Throat and we will file your insurance Lacerations claim for you! Saturday - Mary Ann Redmond In-house STD Testing c Sunday - Free Pool No Appointment Necessary • OPEN 7 Days a Week 1950-A DFYERLE AVE. HARRISONBURG CHECK US OUT ONLINE Alsiompub.com CALL ALL YOU WANT, ANYTIME, TO ANYWHERE IN AMERICA. DONT PAY FOR ANOTHER PHONE CALL AGAIN! SUBSCRIBE F0« ,«,„* MONTH WE DON'T WANT TO CHANCE PEOPLE. WE WANT TO CHANCE WIRELESS WeCetlt. SunCom Member of the AT«T Wireless Network 1-877-CALL SUN I H*uri:M ' «» r* WMkand HovnStt »<•*-*•>. Sun i» ^ Harriionfcurg MvartplMf Shoppai >*** F*M U*fc*t Si. S».u ■ (Mrou f-0" Witty MJB M* ■oafcvAJM-Ml FREE OVERNKlhT DELIVERY 1-I77-M5-57M CORPORATE SALES 866-353-6094 (toll free) shop online www.SunCom.com . —<►*, ..ta.,.- b. Hk«, ,11 .a*, Mu, .-, ,.„«* _Kh„ .»., u„n.H ^^ „ o •* .,-.,. *«*..«. -.,.—.4. t^.mm .„„„,. ^.a^., ^.UM-•»,,,„,w*, ^» "This team has tremendous chemistry and is playing really ■ Looking for a winning streak solid volleyball." The football team will attempt to win back-to- back games for the first time since the 2000 sea- DISA GARNER SPORTS son Saturday against Florida Atlantic University. volleyball coach FOOTBALL VOLLEYBALL Can JMU make it two in a row? BY TRAVIS CLINGENPEEL senior writer Coach Mickey Matthews and his staff met in their offices in Bridgctorth Stadium Sunday evening to prepare (or Saturday's matchup with Florida Atlantic University A year ago this week Matthews' staff similarly met to prepare for the Owls, but had just compk'ted the Dukes' game- plan on Tuesday morning when the attacks of Sept. 11 occured. In the wake of last September's events, the 2001 matchup of the Owls and Dukes never occured, and as coinci- dence would have it, the rematch of the game that wasn't will occur this weekend. IMU finds itself in a different position than it was a season ago after escaping with a 20-14 win over Atlantic 10 rival University of New Hampshire. Despite the1 week one loss to Hampton University and the late dramatics required to seal last Saturday's win, Matthews and company seem to be comporting them- selves with an air of confidence. "You can't take them away, but you take four fumbles away fmm us the last two weeks and JENN ACKKRMANfiiairifwMif pttfipai*" we have two blowouts," Matthews said. "When we watch Red-ihlrt senior Larissa Wlnkler. who missed the entire 2001 volleyball season with a torn ACL. Is ready to light up opposing teams In 2002. tape we tell our players, the eye in the sky doesn't lie. We're real- ly ekise to having a good football team The kids know it." (Mil's list of walking wound- ed is relatively short so far this season, but the Dukes suffered a Winkler back in business key k>ss M they will be without sophomore cornerback Cortez Thompson. Thompson suffered Red-shirt senior Larissa Winkler returns to volleyball court after tearing ACL in 2001 a seperated shoulder late in Saturday's action and is expected BY Lhsi.it Wn SON more blocks, digs and kill a big blow to the program." the whole thing. Her optimism said. "I was officially cleared to miss a few weeks. contributing writer attempts. In her sophomore For Gamer and her team, and her willingness just to drive about eight to nine months after Red-shirt MtfOf Outride1 hit- campaign, she Was named to the that was understandabW' since to come Kick her discipline surgery. Coach let me know that ter Larissa Winkler knows all too CAA All-Toumament team, JMU was two time defending and rehab was just tremendous it was my choice whether or not -46- well what frustration comes while resetting her personal CAA champions heading into and she had great surgeons to do to come back to the game (and when inconsequential fun turns record for kills with 19. the 2001 season. the job," Gamer said. was] very supportive." We're really close into a nightmare of an injury. In her junior year. Winkler's Winkler said she felt she had Teammate Lauren Ru/icka, to having a good From the 2001 volleyball season career high of kills in a single great support from Ciamex "She a junior defensive specialist, to now has been a long process, match rose to 23. In addition, she -64 knew what I was going though was more than thrilled to see football team. The and although a torn ACT. is a rel- was named to the Second-Team emotionally and physically," her back on the court "I used atively common injury for ath- AU-CAA and All-State teams, Her optimism and her Winkler MM to be her setter and Larissa is kids know it. Irfrs, Winkler's Nitu.ilum is named to the Kentucky Winkler reflects back, in the kind of hitter every setter unique. Teammate, senior out- Challenge and JMU lnvitati.in.il willingness just to drive comparing what it was like to yearns for," Ru/icka Mid — Mkkey Matthews side hitter Jessica Evers, recalled All-Toumament teams, received have that injury 10 to 15 years "You feel so confident when foothill coach to come back — her what happened. Verizon/JMU Academic Honors ago as opposed to today, and she gets the ball. She benefits "1 was the one she was chas- and was a CAA Scholar Athlete. discipline and rehab is very thankful for the the team in every way — as 99 ing (in freeze tag) actually what "She's a great athlete, num- increase in technology. our captain, as a role model, as her ACL tore. 1 saw it happen ber one, but also a very bright was just tremendous... In the past a torn ACL could I teammate and most of all as Matthews said the return to right in front of me." Evers said. student and that translates very terminate athletes' careers and I friend." the defensive backfield of red- "My heart sank." — Disa Garner well on the court," Gamer said volleyball coach included months of wearing a "Her return MOVldss not shirt senior safety Reggie Taylor Man the 2001 season, both Anticipating another career cast, crutches and other appara- i>nly strength, leadership and will allow sophomore safety and Winkler and coach Disa C.arner year, the season soon came to a -99 tuses. WinkkT said she had to experience, but her return ele- JMU's leading tackier Rodney knew Winkler was really gear- halt for Winkler. And without wear a brace to restrict the move- vates the level of this team's McCarter to move into the cor- ing up for a great senior year. knowing the nature of the injury. An operation was required ment of her knee and participat- data and expectations to nerback slot to account for "She had had a great spring, Winkler remembers that a cou- and Winlder underwent knee ed in physical rehabilitation. another level I wn. said. "I'm Thompson's absence. she was really at the top of her pll w.vks went by before receiv- surgery at the University of Winkler admits, "there chalfenged to work harder when (MU's eye in the sky this game," Gamer said ing the official diagnosis. Virginia Hospital Immediately were days when everything 1 see the way she plays. I could- week falls on the team led by leg- Winkler was named a "They weren't sure if it was after, Winlder and then trainer hurt and going to physical n't be more excited for any play- endary collegiate coach Howard Colonial Athletic Association something major or minor until Christy Pugh set out on a very therapy was hard." er to get a second chance." Schrwlk-nberger. Schnellenberger Scholar Athlete her lirsl three the MR) was done. We had sus- aggressive physical therapy pro- Winkler still traveled with This setback has not changed agreed in 1998 to spearhead the years at JMU. She also was a pected though," Gamer said. gram every day for the first the team, attended practices and what she can accomplish. In ret- launching of FAU's football pro- Vvrizon/JMU Scholar "We were incredibly disap- month, Winkler recalled. gave helpful hints to outside hit- nispect, Winkler said she is glad gram to cap a career that includ- Athlete and received Veri/on/ pointed and just felt horrible for Ironically. Gamer had the ters, but was still anxious to get it happened and that she got to ed leading the University of JMU Academic Honors dur- her," Gamer added. "We felt like same injury her junior year of back to her normal life take a year off Miami Hurricanes to the 1983 ing that time with the gniup of people we had high school and knew that for "It was a coupfe weeks I CM1 see more now about national title, serving as an assis- Her first season she set her that we really had a pretty viabk' Winkler, the situation was still a befon* the end of the season (that the game; I am wiser. Volleyball tant on three national champion then-career-high of 12 kills and a chance at challenging for the very difficult time for her. I was injured] before I knew I depends on good mentality anu University of Alabama teams -Y13 hitting aver.igc with many amference championship. It was "She was remarkable through was coming back," Winkler strategies," Winkler said and playing under legend Bear Bryant while attending the University of Kentucky. "It's not very often you have a guy come to Harrisonburg that's Dukes extinguish Flames headed to tin- u•liege football hall of fame," Matthews Mid "There was a time when1 he was JMU takes three straight games in win over Liberty CoOoSB) football." Under the leadership of BY STEPHEN ATWELL remained focused for the third nated on the defensive end with Schnelfenberger the Owls are 4-8 contributing writer game Wa were in control the eight blocks and txy blocking errors- 1 in their brief history, including a The volleyball team snuffed whole garni' and won in thsss Two blocks wen solo blocks slow 0-2 start to the 2002 Oljn- I IbeTty UniVtnlty in three (games] making "We really t»x>k care of busi- paign. Matthews though straight games, M)-\H, 30-17 and it a short match/' IUfiMiy ness," Fuchs said "We were able warned of underestimating 30-13 to win its match Tuesday. JMU, with Liberty to go out and play our game at FAU's youthful squad. The Dukes dealt Liberty their only 11 errors, „ our speed." u "You watch their defensive third straight loss, improving landed about 40 Gamer added that she was players, thev CM run fast and their record to 3-5. JMU is If-H percent of its JMU delighted to see the team per- tltev an- reallv in | bad mood all time against the Flames. •pikes, its sec- 3 form as well as they did heading when they tackle you," The match was never in doubt ond highest total into its tirst lonterencc competi- Matthews said. "They're very .is the Dukes rolled through the of the season. tion this weekend. "This team good on defHSj first two games with only seven Red-shirt senior outside hit- has tremendous chemistry and is Mattiiews added that FAU ter I SfiSSa Winkler tallied II plaving rseUy solid volleyball," attacking errors before heading 1 runs a similar defense to the to the locker room for interims kills and no errors tor IMl i lamer said. Dukes, a 4-3. and utilize a few sion. Coming back for the third Senior outside hitter [eSSJCI Fuchs also SI SW Had alxmt the coverages that JMU will call. game, JMU appeared deter- I-vers added II kills and two upcoming conference schedule. Thnnigh two games the Owls mined and never looked back, errors as well "We are excited for conference have surrendered just 200 rushing finishing off Liberty on a 12-3 "The team played really, real- (play) and to open up against two yards, k*ss than three per carry. run for the match. ly well in every aspect of the gn-at teams. Hulls said. On offense, SchneHenherger "It was a gn-at solid matih." game," Winkler said. "We played JMU hosts the defending runs an old school system from coach I >is,i (iamei said It was good ottense and defense and Colonial Athletic Association his days- at Miami. Matthews gixxi to sec them tinish against a had excellent ball control We champion College of William & said that the Owls never line up were confident and overall it was Mary Friday at 6 p.m. and Junior mlbble Mocker Dana Jones, left, end freshman team. After winning two straight games it can be easy to back off, a very good team effort." Virginia Commonwealth ser JMU, page lb tetter Krysta Cannon go up to defend during Tuesday's win over Liberty University. but we came back out and Sophomore Kate Fuchs domi- University Saturday at 2 p.m. 161 THE BREEZE I THURSDAY, SEPT. 12. 2002 SPORTS I -in■■.! Predictor JMU preys PICKS on Owls WEEK JMU, from page J5 I at the line of scrimmage in a Travl* Clinge npeel Dan Bowman Jeanlne Gajewski dLaura Dean shotgun formation, use almost Week # 2 • managing editor atst. sports editor da boss Photo LD strictly two-back sets and rarely Season lolal 18-4 17-5 11-11 19-3 have just one back in the back- Last week 8-3 8-3 6-5 10-1 field as is common with today's Winning percentage .773 500 864 more modem offenses. I Marshall at Virginia Tech Virginia Tech "It's very minimal. I think he Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Virginia Tech saw it on television and said that Michigan at Notre Dame Michigan Michigan Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame he wanted to try it a little," Florida State at Maryland Florida State Florida State Florida State Maryland Florida State Matthews said. Washington St. at Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Washington St. According to Matthews the Ohio State Ohio State Dukes must rebound from a | Maine at Villanova Maine Villanova Maine Maine Villanova turnover-laden first two games JMU JMU Fla. Atlantic and play more fundamentally Green Bay at New Orleans Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay sound football, particularly on Green Bay New Orleans special teams. He praised his Denver at San Francisco Denver Denver Denver San! Francisco Denver defensive unit's play in the red Philadelphia at Washington Philadelphia Washington Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia /one and the improvement that Chicago at Atlanta Chicago Chicago the offensive line has shown. Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta "I think our offensive line is I Tampa Bay at Baltimore Tampa Bay Tampa Bay Tampa Bay Baltimore Baltimore playing well, but I think we need After a strong showing in Week Two, Wilson is moving on up faster Making the mOVC boss is feeling the pressure from her peers. to play four games before we get than the Jcffersons, tying Popeye for second, while the Real Deal keeps She seems to have taken a step in the right direction, jumping on the a real good feel for where our the top spot narrowly. |MU bandwagon this week, along with the Real Deal, relinquishing themsleves from problems are," Matthews said. . His 8-3 week has the Deal sweating harder than a 400-pound running back running a being"jagoffs foraweek. "We lead the league in rushing passing route downfkid, and he wasn t seen doing his victory dance either- Could this De Compiling a 19-3 record, our past two guest predictors have put pressure on this right now and we've played two the final week he basks in the glory of being top dog? •eek's guest. Photo LD. Will thej?xpectahons get to her? It's possible. She was seen pretty big defensive fronts. We're Meanwhile, da boss improves to 500 on the season, despite another horrid week. Even waiving agun around the office. Thank goodness this isn't the post office or the resl encouraged." her professors have been seen ragging on her for her lack of picking skills. It's obvious da of the POTW crew might be in trouble. tf>U> CISAT 1002 HHS Services Available: 568-8731 B/W copies 8-5 IMF Faxes Main Copy Center Resumes Medical Arts Suite 31 Digital Color Copies 568-3263 Digital Print Outs M-Th 7:30-6 WB'U HELP GET YOO THERE Lamination Friday 7:30-5 Folding JMU COPY CENTERS Cutting 2 On Campus Locations Binding Methods Of Payment: y£«/' Offe. &too eAo/) /for Enlargements Cash, Check, and Flex Invitations • SPORTS THURSDAY. SKIT. 12, 20021 THE BREEZE 117 Depo-Provera is 99.7% effective. Not only is Depo-Provera 99.7% effective, but periods altogether after a few months and some you need just one shot on time every 3 months may experience a slight weight gain. You shouldn't to stay pregnancy-protected. So. unlike the Pill, use Depo-Provera if you could be pregnant, if Depo-Provera isn't your every day birth control. you have had any unexplained periods, or if you have a history of breast cancer, blood clots, stroke, Remember. Deoo-Provera doesn't protect or liver disease. When using Depo-Provera, there you from HIV/AIDS or other sexually may be a possible decrease in bone density. transmitted diseases. Ask your health care professional about Some women using Depo-Provera experience prescription Depo-Provera. side effects. The most common are irregular periods or spotting Many women stop having Zfrt° tecSjSE See what Depo-Provera is all about. \\d.O traSS Call toll free 1-866-519-DEPO or visit Depo-Provera.coivi. E>irth oorvtrol ^ou -tKirvk aeou-t just 4- x a ye.ar. Please see important product information on adjacent page. C 2002 Ptiafmaci* Ccyporition UX002161701 9Kf2 181 1HK liKhK/K I I HURSUAY, SLKI.IZ, UA)l SWATS DELIVERY THROUGH Firx ACCEPTED DINNER TO GO 438 9993 Contact Julie Lee Leejx©jmu.edu When was the last time you got Spanked? JSBw Guilty pleasures reign supreme at Spanky's Best sandwiches in town since 1975' Walkingsine distance from campus Directions and infcinformation on www.Golookon.com &OMFDFT rVND INS?tPATION 1A-1-3V? FaitrV Christian Musicians Wanted! Community <3\UKCK ON THC WCt* W VsWW.SPlWTUAUtY.60M Why? To join two guitarists and a conga drummer in a Contemporary Worship Band. Where? Faith Community Church (A ne» church meeting at Mountain View Elementary SPe&IAL 1/n 60V6FA&6 SOT. 1-r? School at 33 West on Erickson). AN OPCN CHAT POOM ALL DAY ON 1/n When? Sundays from 10:00- 11:00am (Grind Opening-October 6) "Moment to pr*f" - live chat* at noon each [Contraceptive Injection! e"r*tK corvtr-oi you-tKir^ aftotrt jias-t >+x5ycar mtdroxyprogtiterono ac*ut« in)«cttbl« »uip«n*lon iirro niovniA ..--.,-, . I>ii« |Hi>itni l >• 111U111I..I In c'.v.ni punnvHt II •■>■< ■ — wu. n- ..-■ »-. ■ Infoctlon (AIDM) and othv • •■i.ailty tr—.("H1—I ri !■•».■ • |n.pinm. may alfjnal n'nhl.ma whll* u.irxj D»PO PdOVMA Wi.-i 0***S1 **ygJL"|' fr™*"** ' ••«•'•*•* !>•*•»• uoWtfl M-O -"OVeRA C-Tlr-c".• ||ll»» |ll|«> tlxll? WI>*S la DIPO ""OVUIA ConHiH^liva to|eMitlo*>T ■Mill a* «•> «-ll —II ■»•»-■ ■ -—Ucham*.unnUng *» «|RBIf/K a .« Ill . - . I ,,....I.,..( >■ .1 .._ . P V —"•• ' H» , Wttsl + 1 ■ ftKoultl «i.y |»aiaiil»M>ii tan fallawi •IOSB' "»»"■>•'' o* nri*o PHOV —-T— T^*Typi—1 ■ ■ I .. .-I. I «'- !<•■ ~"»l fil f]l I ' CfUiIa" fa""iif«Urt(iF-»ti»h-i 4 .an *»t*ania— ill ,<• i'..i> «■ ■ . I*, ■araxnial — t»—>o>n» rui ■— ih> ■SartaTIwa I—. i£_ "1. ■ BBH'£j7r""" "" '' -• "••-> »"»•• ™ ■ ■ ■ How <>»•" do I f»a>t my tHot of DIPO-MOVtftA Conlmcariliv* li>i«-rtton7 ..— •»<**»•*••»..< 7, . . ., ,- ,, , . s-ig»a-.r _J i JTJ ■n nii'o CWOVIMA •*»•. —than "- px« - - 1 ui—ini 1 T 1—•l-.I.Hlld.-.T—V.I-.l,- . t>M """ iMattarrWOtothil ■ - ■ -h."l_l * —••-- . ■ . . 1 i! ...Ml*-. ■ . . . ^ „, .-«.-■ K — VJ>,--'i.iil..-l<- iB-ln.f- . ■ « - """• nssew! wssarawsaMK. JMU's Fifth Annual International Week presents. International international Photo Extravaganza! Contest!! Come see performances by various cultural groups while enjoying a catered South American buffet! Share your overseas photos for a chance to win! Friday Contest Rules: •Entries cannot be larger than September 27 4"x6" PC Ballroom •Entries can be b&w or color on photo paper 6 p.m. •Photo must have been taken in a country other than the USA! ft •No more than three entries per Food catered by Aramark. Live international person music, dances, and more!! •Entries must be received by the CMISS office (Warren 245) by 4 p.m. on Thursday, September 19! \\ Limited seating! Purchase your tickets early! ?^N0$ Winning entries will be on display (This event was sold out in advance last year!!) ,\a^e In Carrier Library during JMU's 1 annual International Week and the S10, J5 rO» JMUlTODLNTI 0HW* %& two weeks following! TlskMa can b« purchased at the CM1SS office, W.n.n 245, or at V* any major International Weak •vont! For complete details, visit the photo contest website at Phone. 568-863* Email: multiculturalQjmuedu MVl Mb Vu„u.l lal.LiiUaal Wetk www.jmu.edu/international/iweek2002/photocontest/ Web www |mu.edii/Uuem«Uon«l/iweek2002 Mpu-iiil.ii :i . 2«. 200J THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 20021 THE BREEZE 1 9 iLftSSLLllZQS 19M Ford ■rone- ,l - 4WD. 3 inch SLSOO Weekly Potential - mailing Spring Break 2003 • is now Sierra Club. Shenandoah Group FOR RENT lift, good condition, great for four- Wanted: Part-time/PRN our circulars. Free information. Can sponsored by Student Eipressf CMCaX • AUFfUO • JWACA Anaual Picnic • Sunday. Sept *herjiing. $2,500, or best offer Receptionist 2036830202. Cancun. Acapuico. Maiatian, BAHWAAa • rUMKM 15. 5:30 p.m. Grand Caverns Call 540438-0681 Jamaica. Bahamas. South Padre. Regional Para Bring a dish to id* Mi - S250/month. V.ulahk- slUuS. Snnl resume to. Las Vegas, Florida, and loiza. share and bring the family along! (jnail#radtoid.«Ju. 540*31 5514. HoeerteHty Meier • part tune hotel 1992 Mania Protege SI.500 and Sbanm Qsbgon sales. Fie>*ie hours, 1520 hours Book early and get free mealel Call Ralph Grove. 5686288. for Free Queen Waterbsd - Call KMH Wellne«i Center Fas resume: 4339494. Student Express sponsors the additional information ROOM for Sublet • Ofl-campus 434 6938 501 Stone Spring Rd. best parties and is now hiring townhousa with 3 lemaf* Grad llarrlBonburg. VA 22801 [•/Other Easy Work - Can M salaried Salespeople. Campus asgasa Alpha La—SBa • a national students. $212 per month Pie—■ Reps, and On sue Stall. Contact collegiate leadership and honors call Julia, 301 9836224 HELP WANTED your schedule. No experience Bartender Trainees Needed • $250 required Up to $14 95/hr. Only wwwstudeotopiess.com or 1800- uu TRIPS n MM, organization, is seeking highly serious apply No selling Send 787 3787 for details. motivated students lo assist in Find Renters for your Property • a day potential Local positions. lanCASB,MPMI) 1800 2933985 SASE to: UES. 1102 N Brand. starting a local chapter 3.0 GPA Ad.ertls* your property in The PARKING SERVICES PMBfl61. Oept AC. Giendale. CA Ill Early Spring Break Specials! required Contact us at: Breeze classified ads' Can 568- S*00 Hour. Nude Moaela 91202 Cancun & Jamaica from $4291 cnapterse>sejrnBaJphelerTioda org. 6127 fc« more information. Is now hiring Bludenlk for Its Free breakfast, dinners & pat ties I MuuYnt rruurmnCTit program Needed for Art Classes • No Award winning company! Group Starting pay it 86.50 pfr hour experience necessary. Part time 1 1JM.ML4M9 Shydlvet One day first Tandem FOR SALE SERVICES leaders free Florida vacations from www.tnh-evsl.sse* skydives from 2 1/2 miles up! wilh opportunities for advancc- work. For information or to apply $149' sprrngbreawrrave/ com call Sara at 434-4807 E-mail 22 lumper aircraft. JMU student mmi To inqiilrr. pjc-v 1 8006786386. call 568-3553. email spooky imOhotmail com Computer Help In Your Home - Ail discounts! Call 1-877-3483759 Yard lalel Couches, chairs, Sefl Spring Break Tikes • AJ the fun (877-OIVESKV) IV/stereo cabinets, computers, WYTnN.nmd9lmu.rdu or vtilt areas from internet to upgrades and repairs A* Certified. Call a Wanted! Spring Breaker.! SCV and all the protections. American wwwshvoVveorange.com books, records, tapes, adult hllp/ /u T-shirt/Label Winners! IClDSL-l g^ g£ g^ g^ g£ g^ g^ g^ g^ g^ SKYDIVE! One day first jumps, and a staff dedicated to keeping you and your fellow JMU students skydiving at SKYDIVE ORANGE Find out how to collect your cash on: Freefall almost a minute from 2 1/2 miles high JMU Student Discounts from our 22 Jumper aircraft on your first skydive ifcZi.j**- •"«•-■•> ,-.V-' •■-■*-,'' ajjfctw'w. ' - -■•-. -.-.--•,.',■- ^^^aa*^v\ - ■■*** BJBJJ $14 wuitk JAC tti/-»rt V at kygnvn HaLL Box Office Mioim rrnun mm for fioor ticket;, ■je^ei-al Public a«d at-oloo»- alfo available at Pla*- Free Food, Refreshments Volleyball, Basketball Prizes £ S gr a lease v.': h The Commons, South View, or Stone Gate apartments and get FREE local telephone service, FREE ethernet, a-: FREE cable (over 45 channels) for one year, , iew e:::e 'fr tr HI HI