1P«*U ■ Page 13 ■ Pac«17 Cuttunl AwireRBis: Menntnne 101 Sister Soul iih speaks int Lean.litfissl.tgMS from buggia to bonnet*. uptrUnu the Raj'titts!" empttwrr> African-Americans Women s tennis top seed Margie unique lifestyle <""l history of JMU's anil uvinen in a celebrity-crazed culture. Zesinger learns how to handle the pres- Mennomte neighbors. sure of being No. 1.
TVPi W »v lamesJames MadisonMaatson Universityuniversity jfe Partly cloudy High: 61 HEftBREEZE Low: 23 Vol. 79. Issue 44 Tliiirtiimi. Xhinli 21. 2002 ACLU pres. addresses liberties Speaker questions Bush's terrorism tactics, promotes freedom BY IAMBI DAVID called our country the bright- records il it says it is searching to terrorist activities assistant news editor est beacon of freedom, international terrorism activi- She quoted New York Times Addressing a full-capacity according to Strossen. Since ties. The government also is columnist William Safire to audience, ihe president of (he Sept. 11, the ACLU has been not required to notify one of support her argument when American Civil Liberties working to make sure such searches. she said, "A military tribunal Union spoke about civil-liberty America stays that way. Entire credit card databases for civilians 'replaces the law issues in Chandler Hall The ACLU has been criti- and public library checkout with kangaroo courts.'" Tuesday at 7 p.m. cal of several Bush adminis- records can be seized and "A unilateral approach The JMU Faculty Women's tration initiatives aimed at searched for the same reasons, infringes on our cherished free- Caucus sponsored the presen- reducing terrorism, accord- according to Strossen. doms," Stn>ssen Mid. tation, which was part of The ing to Strossen. The ACLU also has been A unilateral approach is Dominion Lecture Series. The Bush initiatives take critical of secret military tri- where the government has ACLU President Nadine away fundamental freedoms, bunals, Strossen said. Military unconventional, far-reach- Strossen presented "Civil Strossen said. These include tribunals have been set up to ing powers. KOMRT WSn/fhototMur Liberties in a Time of Terror." the government being able to try and execute non-cih/.n- ACLU President Nadine Strossen discussed the Bush admin- President George W. Bush search previously closed who are accused of being tied see CIVIL, page 5 istration's terrorism tactics.
Art ed approach Artist shares eating-disorder story examined Speaker tells BY MBLANIE OGI.ESBY of self-image contributing writer Art education should not battle in just be concerned with teaching from the masters, it also should try to make tics between the art music world of our current era and those of the past, according to a respect- BY JBNNIFBR O'BKII-S contributing writer ed art education lecturer An eating disorders sur- vivor shared her experi- -66 ; ence fighting anorexia and Art is undergoing a bulimia in tne image-con- scious world of the music major shift. industry Monday night in Grafton-Stovall Theatre — Paul I hi m ii in Artist and songwriter l' of Tasmania lecturer ( \nthia I-rench began her sixvih with a top 10 hsl ol 99 how to get ahead in the music industry. Laughing, Paul Duncum, lecturer in she described how image- visual arts in curriculum for the conscious and cutthroat her University of Tasmania in career has been. Australia, called this new French listed "sleep emphasis a "visual culture" your way to the top" as five during his lecture titled "Visual of the top 10 ways to get Culture and Its Implications for ahead in the industry. Art Education" Monday night The other five included in Duke 240. sabotaging the competi- "Art is undergoing a tion, lying about the num- major shift," Duncum said. ber of records one has sold, "And its implications are buying radio time for one's changes in teacher training, album, picking out the the art world, as well as in skimpiest outfits to wear to children's development." awards shows and sneak- He spoke to an audience ing drugs to artists more mainly comprised of art and arl famous tli.m oneself. education students and faculty. French began her per- He spoke for about an hour sonal account with l Moil and answered thoughtful and about when she was 8 years old. She said that intense questions afterward. AUDREY WILLIAMS/irMnfwww pt**i*rapl*r Duncum's talk examined after moving to a new the relationship of visual cul- Survivor Cynthia French signs autographs after relating her personal struggles with eating disorders while In the self- ture to the field of art educa- conscious world of the music Industry. see MUSICIAN, page 4 tion. "Children frequent gal- see LECTURER, page 5
Trash the commons Survivors speak out about Students from HTH 458 sift through struggles with mental illness trash from the Two students relate personal childhood experiences Bluestone area Monday, BY MARTHA CUNNINGHAM mental health. According lo I'd be OK," she said. 11 searching ■■lull writer Smith, 19 million Amen, .ins However, she said college for recy- The brutal tnilh bourn ed suiter Irom anxiety, 75 per- only increased the down- clables as oti the back walk and rvgis- , ent ol the population expen- ward spiral and mental ill- part of tered with each student rac- eiues some sort Ol sties- nesses slie had been suffering Recycling ially repi eaantative and com* every two weeks and 15 per- from since childhixHi. Awareness nuinilv member Meted in cent of mental illness is a She said her suffering came Week. ISAT ' 1301 Tuesday. An result ol genet* radon as a direct result ot a traumatic attentive audience listened event she witnessed as a child .is two -indent- related Iheii -44— and turned into something peraonal struggle! with that caused anxiety attacks. In mental illness to .1 lecture ... menial health is an addition, family probkms and hall (it strangers. issue that affects all dependency issues added '"'- "Speak On! on Mental ther strain lo her mental state of mind, she said "1 grew up Hearth' WM one o( several of us. activttiea taking place .1- part with two thin older sisters and of Menial Health Awajeneai — Lauren Smith my mom would tell me to suck Week, according to junior MHAW head of activities and in, it was just a reality that when my sisters got four cook- 1 auren 9mith head of activi- implcmcnunon ties and Implementation for ies, I got two." MHAW. "Our mission U ID -99 These mental stresses led to self-mutilation and com- educate JMU thai menial health is .111 issue lll.it attects One senior related her pulsive exorcising, she said. I uas doing whatever it all of us," Smith said. Mftonil struggle with anxi- R) kick oil KM event. ety attacks, eating (Htorden would take physically to get Smiih reported several liar- and depression. "I thought see MENTAL, page H CINDY IINKKR/vnioramn iling statistic! regarding thai when I went to college
wm 2 ITHK BKKK/.K ITHURSDAY, MARCH 21. 2002
Thursday, March 21, 2002 TABLE OF CONTENTS DUKE DAYS EVENTS CALENDAR
OPINION THURSDAY, MARCH 21 SUNDAY, MARCH 24 House Edilorial Madison Week high- lights controversial amendment 7 • B.i|>ii.i SHiJ.nl Union large group praise and worship, • Baseball vs. Hofstra, noon at Longfield/Mauck Stadium 5:30 p.m . BapHit Student Center on Ihe corner olCantrell Dans & pats 7 Avenue and South Main Street, contact Archie at 4.14-6822 • Canterbury Episcopal Ministry Eucharist service fol- lowed by a home cooked dinner. 5 p.m., Canterbury House Letter to Ihe editor 8 • Young Democratic Socialists (YDS-JMU) general meet- on South Main Street across from the Quad, contact Emily Spotlight Who wrote the book ing. 8 p.m.. Taylor 309, for more information, visit at auiamee of love9 8 u
• Baseball vs. Hofstra University, noon Please submit by Friday for a Monday issue and 1uisd.iv Horoscopes 10 at Longficld/Mauck Stadium for a Thursday issue. FOCUS
Preserving a lifestyle A Mennonite community WEATHER 11 POLICE LOG Today STYLE BY KlMBbKLY MCKENZIE Partly Cloudy police log reporter Sister Souli.ih 13 High 61 Low 23 Non-student Stanley H Ryan. 19. of referred for underage possession of Virgina Coalition Preview 13 Virginia Beach was arrested and alcohol in Garber Hall March 16 at charged with possession of marijuana 10:40 p.m. High Low "Crave" review 13 in E-lot March 17 at 1:42 a.m. • Kathryn M Hooker. 19, of Salem was Richmond Ballet 14 charged with underage possession ol Friday Partly Cloudy 45 19 In other matters, campus police report alcohol in M-Lot March 17 at 4 a.m. All things literary 14 Saturday Partly Cloudy 51 26 the following: • A JMU student was judicially Just go out 14 referred for underage possession Sunday Partly Cloudy 52 31 Grand Larceny March 18 at 2 57 a m. Contemporary dance 14 • JMU staff member reported a digital Monday Mostly Cloudy 58 37 camera missing from a storage room in Obscene/Harassing Phone Call SPORTS • Keezell Hall March 15 at 7:49 a.m. • A JMU student reportedly received an obscene/harassing phone call in MARKET WATCH Feature Margie Zesmger 17 Underage Possession of Alcohol Blue Ridge Hall March 17 at 3:09 a.m. TuMdsy. MarOi 19.2002 • A JMU student was judicially Mnn's gymnastics 17 referred for underage possession of Number of drunk in public charges DOW JONES AMEX alcohol in Chandler Hall March 16 at since Aug. 25 105 35.05 t .37 t Softball 17 4:16 a.m. dose 3.039.48 close 898 69 Breeze reader's view: NCAA • Two JMU students were judicially Tourney 17 NASDAQ S&P500 34.85 12.33 t Sports beat 18 close: 1,846 02 clcse: 1.157 95
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■ A hazy issue "I still firmly contend there Duke University was no hazing." groups face hazing tews charges. GEORGE WHITENER, DUKE U. MU offers students date-rape drug tests University's Predatory Task Force will make free kits available at campus locations dangers of drugs being BY LYNN FRANEY but students who use the kits people about the problem, ago after someone drugged her tranquilizers. She feared that The Kansas City Slar are encouraged to call police or Marki said, which might help soft drink. because the sampling was slipped into their drinks. She has counseled women visit the emergency room, so students be more careful at In Missouri, a traveling small, releasing results might University of Missouri- who believe they were raped that officials can determine parties or bars. businessman from Texas was identify someone. Columbia students who think However, she said that in when a drug was slipped into someone might have slipped a whether they have been raped Joan Masters, coordinator of charged in 1997 with drugging and file charges if a crime has MU's Partners in Prevention the drink of a Southwest many of the cases, toxicologists their drink. "date-rape" drug into their drink "It's so hard for them to been committed. program, said free, anonymous Missouri State University stu- found much higher levels of now have a way to find out. alcohol than would be expected, remember anything," she said. MU's Predatory Drugs Even if the students do not testing would empower people, dent, then raping her while based on how much alcohol the "It doesn't play like a movie Task Force has begun making do that, the program will be especially women, to know what videotaping the assault. He beneficial, Columbia police offi- is happening with their bodies. was convicted in Texas for a students reported drinking on does. It's bits and pieces. They free date-rape drug test kits remember what happened cer Terri Marki said. Testing can help men or similar attack. the test kit's form. available at campus locations before, and what happened including a 24-hour store, res- "A lot of times, the people women who might have been That finding might help spur students to cut back their use of when they woke up." idence halls and some sorori- who are victimized are under- drugged gain the peace of mind that comes with know- alcohol, which could prevent Lorie Powell, who works on ty houses. age. They're scared to call us to -66 sexual assault prevention and report it, because they think ing, rather than always won- them from getting into danger- The kits contain a form on education at the Emily Taylor they'll be arrested for (underage dering what really happened If they know they can ous or unhealthy sexual situa- which students record details tions. Masters said. Women's Resource Center at of when they might have drinking)," she said. to them. do this anonymously, I "If they know they can do Also, she said, testing helps Rape educators in the area the University of Kansas, said been drugged. This helps MU's program might be worth this anonymously, 1 think they officials know how widespread said that they were intrigued by school health officials identi- think they will be more trying in Lawrence. will be more willing to tell peo- the problem is. MU's approach. fy possible patterns. "Survivors many times don't ple, even if they are not willing Over the past few years, willing to tell people... Melissa Hazlett, a therapist The kits also contain a cup report it at all. Being anony- to prosecute." reports have risen nation- and community educator at for collecting a urine sample, Kansas City's Metropolitan mous would be the main thing which students turn in anony- It is critical for possible date- wide of predators slipping an -Terri Marki Columbia police officer Organization to Counter Sexual we would want to have," mously at the health center rape drug victims to save their odorless, colorless sedative urine as soon as possible into the drinks of unsuspect- Assault, said anonymous test- Powell said. The sample is tested by tox- "A lot of people don't want because drugs leave the body ing people. 55 ing helped officials compile icologists at the university's accurate data. to file a report or charges," hospital. The student calls for and might not be detected if the Often, victims black out and awake unable to remember any- Hazlett said requests are Powell said. "But for officials the results in about a week, victim waits too long. to build statistics or facts Different drugs have differ- thing after possibly ingesting a Masters would not disclose on the rise from administra- using a number to maintain based on what happened, ent longevity in the body. drug, usually Rohypnol or Gl IB. whether any of the 10 to 15 kits tors at high schools, and even confidentiality. (testing kits) would be a good Telling student groups In Michigan, a 15-year-old that have been analyzed so far middle schools, for an expert The test results cannot be to talk to students about the thing to have. Definitely." used in criminal prosecutions. about the kits also educates high school girl died three years have uncovered sedatives or Health talk Washington, D.C. erecting signs for possible evacuation
BY SPENCER HSU The Washington Post coy, just p ictical. Transportation of government in and planners who consulted federal around Washington. The green and white signs officials rejected several eye- Officials released the map are models of understatement, catching sign formats. after deleting sensitive infor- calculated not to excite or alarm. Out were hot pink signs, mation about staging areas, There is, for example, absolutely used for emergency detours on emergency landing zones, no mention of evacuation. U.S. highways, and round blue operations headquarters and "We like to call them 'event "Evacuation Route" signs, internal transportation routes routes,'" District of Columbia used by coastal communities in designated for use by federal Transportation Director Dan hurricane zones. and local authorities in the Tangherlini said of the 14 major Tangherlini said, "We fig- event of a biological, chemical roads that will soon point the ured that's not the greatest or nuclear attack way out. "We didn't want to call thing to stick up in a town The major public routes are them evacuation routes, whose largest (private) indusr familiar to commuters: Canal because we were trying to come try is tourism." and Benning roads; up with something that's not Constitution, Wisconsin, going to scare the people." Connecticut, Georgia, Rhode Washington area planners, -66 Island, New York, Kenilworth prompted by the terrorist attacks and Pennsylvania avenues; 16th in September, are nuking contin- Street NW; Interstates 295 and gency plans for a rapid evacua- We've cut minutes, even 395; and Key Bridge. tion of the capital, a civil defense In an emergency, the instruc- measure not considered since hours off a potential tions are simple. the height of the Cold War Those situated north of They're moving discreetly, evacuation. Pennsylvania Avenue should SARAH itijl&ttaffphotographer hoping not to wony the public. leave to the north; those south The two-by-three-foot traffic — Dan Tangherlini should exit to the south. Alpha Sigma Tau sorority and Woman of Color sponsored speaker Linda D.C. Trasportation director Washington will spend about Kofelt Monday In Taylor Hall.Hall, Shesne apokaipone aboutAIDSuouuius andana otheroiner disease..»mra. signs indicating the route away from Washington will display $187300 to erect 750 signs in the only an arrow, the interstate 55 next six weeks. route sign for the Capital Maryland and Virginia are Beltway and the words "to Motorists will be quietly completing plans to place signs Duke groups face hazing charges, Maryland" or "to Virginia." directed to the 66-mile circular later this year on the evacuation Inbound, the signs will trade Beltway — a key artery in case corridors, which will extend the familiar Interstate 495 shield of a major disruption. until they intersect with the await decisions in investigations for a circle representing the D.C. officials have an eco- Beltway at 26 points. Theta Chi fraternity, at least four others suspected of violations Mall, with images of the nomic motive behind the Citing computer models, Washington Monument and the signs as well: They can guide D.C. engineers say they've cut BY KEVIN LEES Lincoln and Jefferson memori- tourists through streets that estimated time needed to evac- The Chronicle needs to improve to get for comment late Tuesday night everyone on the same page as Deans became suspicious als, cherry blossoms included. are poorly marked. uate downtown Washington to Theta Chi fraternity was one far as what is considered after Duke police arrived at Left unsaid is what wide- "For 25 million guests a year three hours and 10 minutes, of the first groups to learn of its pledging and what is consid- the Theta Chi section in Edens scale catastrophe might who come to this city, maybe we down from the four chaotic punishment from Duke ered hazing." Quadrangle early the morning prompt an order for 180,000 will help them find their way hours that roads were jammed University's Division of ludicial In a letter to Theta Chi, of Feb. 17, in response to a call federal workers, 572,000 resi- downtown from the Beltway," Sept 11. Affairs. Officials told them OSD suspended this year's regarding an intoxicated stu- dents and countless com- Tangherlini said. In theory, city engineers say Tuesday night their pledging pledge process and all frater- dent who had fallen and cut muters, tourists and visitors to The sign design and the 800,000 vehicles used daily by activities were suspended. nity activities — including his head. leave Washington on a typical "Greater Washington Event commuters could leave in two Several selective living intramural sports and on or Police then determined the workday or require military or Preparedness Map," which hours under perfect conditions. groups will meet with adminis- off-campus events — through common room areas were out-of-state emergency crews is part of the evacuation "We've cut minutes, even trators from the Office of fall break next year. safety hazards because they to steer their way downtown. plan, reflect contingencies hours off a potential evacua- Student Development this week In addition, the group may were slippery from spilled Officials say they aren't being being developed by all levels tion," Tangherlini said. to find out the results of investi- not access its dedicated com- beer and discovered 30 empty gations into hazing. mons room through the end of cases of beer in the corner of The first group to hear the next semester. the room. results of its investigation was Upon further investigation, Theta Chi fraternity, which was the deans found that the event found guilty of violating the 66- was an informal party spear- hazing and alcohol policies. headed by the upperclass At least four other selective brothers and that "little sis- groups — Greek and non- The hazing policy is ters" were present and wrote Greek — await decisions from phrases such as "loser" on investigations for judicial vio- quite vague as it stands pledges and brothers. lations, which include pledg- "Given the severity of these ing incidents, initiation activi- right now. events and your recent history, ties, alcohol distribution and one might question what contri- property damage. — Michael Wick butions your group makes to The decisions were made by Duke Imerfralemiiy Council president the university community," a panel that included Kacie OSD's letter reads. "We strongly Wallace, associate dean for judi- 55- considered chapter suspension, cial affairs, Stephen Bryan, charter revocation and housing assistant dean for judicial affairs dissolution as sanctions." and Sue Wasiolek, assistant vice "I think a punishment was Whitener questioned president for student affairs. warranted, but not to the extent whether the investigations Senior Michael Wick, or scope that it was handed violated the spirit of the Interfraternity Council presi- out," said junior George amnesty policy. dent, said crackdowns on haz- Whitener, Theta Chi president. "They wouldn't have ing have increased nationwide. "I still firmly contend there was known about this had we not I le said pledging concerns have no hazing." called," he said. been raised this year across Todd Adams, assistant dean Adams explained that the campus and that expectations of student development and amnesty policy does not pro- have risen correspondingly. incoming dean for Greek life, vide immunity for other vio- "The hazing policy i- .I'"11' said the punishments were lations found while adminis- 1-ARKY MORRIS.»,ivhi/ivl.»n t'„ vague as it stands right now," he tough but fair. trators investigate alcohol- VaJorie Wiggins, of the Washington Division of Transportation's sign shop, displays signs she wrote in an e-mail. "The policy Wallace could not be reached related incidents. made to Indicate Inbound and outbound emergency routes. TIIK BKKK/K THURSDAY. MARCH 4 I 21, 2(M)2 NEWS Musician battles against insecurity Group seeks to ban MI sic i\ \.'. . page i I ranch said she was devastated. thi-- n as coming from. It certain- French explained the title was weight-loss drugs town, ihc fought fetltiigi of the anorexia had led to Iv wasn't coming from me, but based on a nickname she uses to loneliness, bowdom ind bulimia, and sin- found herself it didn't matter because 1 was describe her experiences. BY DELTHIA RICKS Susan Cruzan, FDA News/lay depress tori and turned to food hinging and purging up to 15 still going to drive off the road," "Humanville is a fear-based spokeswoman, said the regu- Mr | omfort times per day she s,mj society. Be perfect, act perfect, A watchdog group latorv agency is examining (Xcrwei^hl b\ hi>;h x.h«R'l, In her carter. I ranch felt I ranch started to think more look perfect, drive a perfect car Tuesday petitioned the Pood the petition, as well as deaths I ranch said she went through ■ pressure to be [vrfect. about these fit-lings as she drove. ... perfect, perfect, perfect ... and Drug Administration to and illnesses linked to the I'lui-H- ,.l extreme rjvople-pleas- "The music Industry is exdt- "It had never dawned on yeah, right, "she said. ban the anti obesitv medica- drug abroad. ing behavior; In hi>;h school ,, ing, lucrative and cut throat, but me that I had contributed to French said recovery is all tion Meridia, linking the drug Afl M Ith any drug, we don't commentb) hervanlt) basket- there is always someone pretti- this problem. I had always felt about changing one's perspec- to 29 deaths in the United say that it is safe and effective kill math leii 1 reiwh to make .i er, -matter and waiting in the like the victim," she said. "All tive. She quoted a question a States and four in Furope. for everv person," Oman said. I'ri iMth .i teammate on who wings," French said. of ,1 sudden l was looking at lire speaker had once asked her Calling the medication "Ti)A is currently reviewing the ..mki loee 10 poundi fatttj "My dri\ Ins force was to be through new eyes. I was so while she sat in the audience. "unacceptably dangerous," adverse event data.'' she said of InJs ii where my obMrotofi recognized ami adored I was excited that I forgot to drive off "Which would you rather Public Citizen asked the FDA to the deaths, to determine if they began* French MM. "I found A master at sell sabotage,'' the road. I thought I should have: a filet mignon with mush- reconsider its 1W7 approval of were caused by the drug or by power in dieting, .ind I h.id Trench said. stick around a little longer and room sauce or a dead cow with Meridia, saying people who underlying disease " rte\ et fell Ml li x-lf -onfidence." After -t move from Los figure this out" fungus? They are the same take it risk serious JiuJOVastU1 Meridia, which COttl French t.HiiseiJ next on her Angeles to Nashullr ,i breakup Once home, French wanted things," she quoted. "It's all lar complications. about $126 for a 30-day sup- strict ihiidhiHKi and the hnpat t with her boyfriend, a major to share her feelings with some- about perspective." The consumer group listed ply, is taken as a daily pill. It ii II.KI on her uY\ elopment. career setback and a large tight one but felt everyone she knew French used an analogy of heart attack, stroke and heart functions by exerting activity M) parents could control with her parents, French found would laugh at her, so she start her plane ride this weekend rhythm abnormalities as the pn on key chemical pathways in everything I did, hut not what I heraett drh Uw from her parents' ed to journal. to Washington, D.C. through mary complications Of the 29 the brain. The result is that put into my mouth.'' she said. place in Oklahoma back to "During this nine-month a storm. deaths in the United States, the the patient feels satiated, \l\ life revolved around mv Nashville, questioning her lite period, I started to understand "Once I rose above the storm, consumer group said 19 could doctors say. rmn lie program and dieting" and why no one understood her what it might be like to live with it all looked harmless," she said be linked directly to cardiovas- The group's petition cited French's dieting led her to B "I was more angry with life a new perspective." Frew h said "1 had changed my perspective." cular causes only a six-pound weight loss, rigorous isjj maintenance pro than with them," she said. "I French said her recovery was After the speech, French "Not only does this drug on average, saying Meridia's cnun In coUege, she ran nine to thought toinvseii, if I was going not quick or easy, but she had signed books for students and contribute to major cardiovas- risks far outweigh its benefits. 12 miles per day and consumed to do this whole driving off the learned to recognize when answered questions in the lobby. cular problems, but its effective- The group's action comes on :mto.S0il calories daily. road into a ravine and ending action*, both her own and other Freshman George Crumlich ness in lowering obesity is mea- the heels of the Italian govern- It was about 500 calories .1 my life thing, I'd better decide people's, were fear-based, and said, "I thought she was really ger," said Dr. Sidney Wolfe, ment's suspension ol the drug day, then I toured out 1 could on where I stood about heaven she became more objective in open and honest. It was really director of Public Citizen's following reports two weeks .lit protein to save some calo- and hell and all of that." her views of others. interesting." 1 lealth Research Group. ago of two deaths linked to riea 1 ranch said I ranch said she turned off "I found that the power to Several students stayed after The consumer group also the medication. in nine yean of starvation, the radio and started to think. choose not to hurt myself was to discuss the topic further with found 397 "serious adverse Meridia is sold as Reduvhl in there were onlv two d.ivs she I low could 1 come from so much cooler than what I both French and other members reactions" to the medication. All Furope, and is marketed in 70 didn't run: Dec 23and 24,1981. these people who didn't under- had been doing," she said. "It of the audience. of the complications, the group countries worldwide, Abbott She had the flu stand me at all? Then I thought, took me a few years to change Freshman Gayle Bowerman said, occurred since 1998. spokeswoman Jennifer Smoter "When anyone mentioned they have never been exposed my ways of doing things. After said, "It was worth more to hear Public Citizen's researchers said She estimated approxi- how thin I was, I thought they to the world you live m." sin- all, I had 22 years to deal with, her candid opinion than to hear a discovered the complications mately 8.5 million people gkib.il- u,ic |ust jealous," she said. "I said "I had never had a thought but eventually that part of me, bunch of research or statistics." in documents submitted to the ly have taken Meridia since its. was \er\ pupular, 1 had lots of like that before." who I was, started to shine The event was sponsored by FDA by the drug's maker, approval. An estimated 2 million acquaintances, but I never let any- I his was the first time she through again." the University Health Center Abbott Laboratories of Abbott people in the Unite*! States take one in. No one really knew me." said she could remember hav- French took a year off from and in honor of former JMU stu- Park, III., as well as in informa- the medication, Smoter said. French described the close ing a loving and fair thought her music carter 10 Writs a fiction- dent Leslie George, who died in tion submitted to the agency The drug, listed as one of link between lier self-esteem and She said she was caught off- al novel loosely based on her September 2000 after a four- by doctors. The watchdog the nation's most widely her diet When her metabolism guard by the feeling. experiences in the music industry year battle with anorexia and organization used the federal advertised prescription drugs, started toieedJuattahttMfcetyie, "I thought I was going sehi/ and doalingwithhereahngdLsor- bulimia. George's parents were Freedom of Information Act to earns Abbott more than $100 she started gaining weight. ophrenic. I didn't know where ders, entitled "Humanville." in attendance. secure the documents million annually.
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m *p"y* 373 N. Mason St. >tp Thursday-Saturday Open Until 3 a.m. 433-4800 J Sunday-Wednesday Open Until 1 a.m. Yo*r n Breeze MwrfjW VJant a Graduation ?artf? Well, Dave's Taverna has been throwing great graduation parties for the last fc ^ears! NovTs the time to reserve the Upstairs at Dave's Taverna for ^our Ma^f 4th Party We can accommodate parties up to 10 people. Call 5(/4-l4OT immediately and a6fc for Dave or Julie for four reservation package. H B The Bluestone I he Yearbook of James Madison University Applications available for the 2002-2003 Editorial Board & Staff Positions available: Position descriptions avoiloble with applications Creative Director Copy Editor Section Designers Section Photographers Section Producers Section Writers Applications, cover letter and resume due in The Bluestone office, Anthony-Seeger 217, by Monday, April 1 at 5 p.m. Applications can b« p«cUa up at Th« Bluviton* oHic» Anthony S*»g«' room 217 Questions? Call Sally or Allison at x86541. THURSDAY, MARCH 21. 20021 THE BKEEZEI7 " The truth is, she does pose a threat, not to strangers, but to "An open dialogue is an impor- any child she brings into this tant ingredient in a well-rounded world" and open-minded community. " LAURA CHAFFE junior see house editorial, below 4 li see story, below LAURA CHAFFE BREEZE READER'S VIEW Yate's trial FAiLeo MAPiSON weeK iDeA5: verdict defended &UCST SFeAKC* I am writing in response to the of prison and let her have more D.X 3IMMY MAt> 7»e KINO- OF articie by Jeffery Crete in the children. And since she does not March 18 issue of 77* Bnvze. His have a criminal mind and poses AT WILSOKI HALL D0L11 AlADlSoN article brought up several issues no threat everything works out. in the Andrea Yates trial that have Not likely. The truth is she does been discussed in the criminal pose a threat, not to strangers in 1a,-(»e B'a justice system over the past sev- society, but to any child she $ eral months. The main issue at brings into this world. In the hand is whether or not Andrea same statement by her attorney 1 STUPID cwi Yates was competent enough to that is referred to, he says the understand the ramifications of worst thing she did before her her actions on June 20, 2001, actions on June 20 was run a red when she drowned each of her light. Well, the worst thing Yates five children individually. The did before drowning her fifth criminal justice system found she child was drown her four other was competent. This decision children. Threat defense does was not one made by pulling not work in the criminal justice straws. Competency in the court- system. Just because it is your room is not taken lightly. In the first murder doesn't mean you landmark case in 1986, Ford v. get a slap on the wrist and a Wainwright, in which the United time out. I find it hard to believe States Supreme Court rules that that Crete thinks the criminal in order to decide competency to justice system failed by punish- be executed each case should be ing Yates and tries to back it up looked at on a case-by -case basis, using that statement. rather than setting a strict rule Crete goes on to talk about the that would not allow to take into fact that he is convinced that the consideration any special circum- mental insanity plea will never stances. The results from this case again save a defendant's life. still are used in courtrooms today Does he know that the insanity to decide if the defendant can defense is not supposed to be a understand his or her actions get out of jail free card? Does he beyond a reasonable doubt, or as realize that the insanity defense is Crete likes to say, beyond a shad- rarely used in the courtroom ow of a doubt. because it is so difficult to prove? HOUSE EDITORIAL As for the 12 credible and Ooes he realize that using the term expert psychiatrists who testified "wackos" is not the best way to on behalf of Yates, it is a good confirm his credibility? practice in theory, but think about And finally I would like to talk Madison Week highlights controversial amendment what that is really saying. The about the fact that Crete questions Madison Week is a per- and activities for the stu- first amendment, and each discussed to establish bet- defense has 12 people that have the validity of a trial by a jury of E'lcxinR time for much of dents, faculty, staff and sur- year, the succeeding amend- ter understandings of these training in this area that agrees one's peers. Trie American crimi- he JMU campus. Though rounding community to ment will be discussed, laws' place in our current with them. So, it is highly likely nal justice system is founded on Its intent is to bring aware- take part in. It seems according to the March 18 society. Hearing two sides that the prosecuHon also can find and works on this bask tenet Of and pride for our uni- Madison Week is not only a issue of The Breeze. to a complex issue not only 12 people that have training in course, this system is not perfect lity's namesake, ques- week to celebrate James An open dialogue about educates the listener, but this area that agrees with them. Nothing is perfect However, it tions arise as to the rele- Madison, but also a week also enables him or her to Had Crete thought about this or does seem to be the best way to run vance of such a week of where a conscious effort is -6 6- make an educated decision researched it a little farther, he a criminal justice system at the cur- fc vents in our day-to-day made to bring a va/iety of on the subject. would know that the presence of rent time. I much prefer it to lives, as |ames Madison topics and ideas to the fore- For all the grief and So, with another expert witnesses in the courtroom Socialism or the Taliban. lumself had nothing to do front It is an effort to raise Madison Week come and is a highly controversial topic. The Andrea Yates trial proved With the founding of JMU. discussion about things ridicule typically gone, those anticipating Yates received life in prison to be a challenge in the American pome see the recent events that may not affect every- next year's great debate can rather man the death sentence - criminal justice system, a system as yet another way )MU day lives directly, but are associated with Madison get excited about the third Another area where Crete feels that has faced several obstacles in has tried to morph into our important nonetheless. amendment, which reads, the court erred. Instead of send- its time and still managed to collegiate neighbor to the This year, the controver- Week, there is a silver "No soldier shall, in time ing her to prison to serve a life thrive. Before deciding that the southeast, the University ol sial Second Amendment, of peace be quartered in sentence, we should send her to a criminal justice system has failed, Virginia. Others just plain which deals with the right lc> lining to the cloud. any house, without the mental hospital and rum her into take the time to understand how think it is strange to nave Iv.ir arms, was debated and consent of the owner, nor a lab raL We can poke and prod complicated and in depth the sys- "James Madison,' or rather, spoken about as a part of the in time of war, but in a her until we find out what the tem is. Take the time to see how a man posing as James Madison Week festivities -99- manner to be prescribed one thing was that caused her the criminal justice system has Madison, roaming our Students from JMU and Mary by law," according to dise.ise and ultimately the death worked to allow citizens to of her five children. I would campus and showing up in Washington College argued the laws that make up the www.house.gov/C011sl1lulio remain free from harassment and strange places like the the Second Amendment in .1 foundation of our country it/Amend.html. Not as rather be in prison. inequality. To answer Crete's cover of the phonebook. debate on March 13, and two is an important ingredient inherently relevant to our Andrea Yates will spend most question as to whether or not he For all the grief and speakers took opposing in a well-rounded and everyday lives as the of the rest of her life in prison. 1 could find even one more per- ridicule typically associat- Sides of the issue on March open-minded community. First and Second am thankful for that. In Crete's son in their right mind that ed with Madison Week, 14. The tradition of focus- The laws that were created Amendments, one will article he referred to a statement could reach such a decisioYi, the then' is a silver lining to the ing on an amendment each so many years ago should have to wait and see what made by one of her attorney's that answer is yes. You only need 11 cloud. Madison Week is year during Madison Week not be accepted at face they are able to come up she poses no threat and does not more. jam packed with speakers began last year with the value, but questioned and with for next year. have a criminal mind. If that is Liiira Chaffe is a junior psycriol- true then we should let Yates out a& major. The Breeze Darts / dm- Julie Sproe*wr Hans A Pats air submitted anonymously Afii-uyniy editor \T11JHC1.I Opp mid printed on a sp\ice*available basis. Suhnu \ \ions are based upon one person's Ads MMJfr ( hiivtin* Anderson o/>inion of a Riven situation, person or event News editor Richard Viksh.uiu and do not necessarily reflect the truth Pats Newt editor I I'll'- " M.iHi Is-.' ncii* editor lames David Email dans and pats to brce/cdpWhoimail.com . Jltor Tenence Nuwlin Style editor |ennifer Surface ROOM WUor Danielle Pnlutn Pat... Dart... '. MAHOT KC Gardner A "thanks-for-making-everything-bet- An "it's-not-really-hard-lo-get-your- I ditor Travi* Clingenpeel ter" pat to ,1 certain gemstone of .1 friend own-bathroom-supplies" dart to the elu- Afff $pOfU editor Drew Wilson who always seems to find a way to make sive bathroom goblins on the second floor of Copy editor Iraninr Gajewski me smile. Chandler Hall. Copy edit'- Jennifer Slkor>ki Soil in by 011 apprmilhe roommate who Sent in by a resident uiio thinks it is a tery sail PftflfB editor Robert N.iii enjoyed the apples and liomy ami /airs the way uvrld when everything from toilet paper to face wash Photo editor Jane McHugh you take the time to be therefor her. and shampoo is stolen because other people are too Art I \" Meghan Murphy lazy for their ou'ii good. Graphics Lditor Kelly Archibald Webmaster Stephen Cembrinski Online editor Ste Grainer Dart... Pat... Online desist MM) There** Sullivan A "what-do-you-think-you'rc-doing" Advisers Flip De Luca dart to Sigma Sigma Sigma and its attempt A "way-to-make-our-rainy-Tuesday-nigh! Alan Neckowlt* lo rid the world o( eating disorders by giv- more-ad venturous" pat to the guy who agreed to ing away cake. take us for a spin after we approached him with "To Ow prm atone, chtquend as it k with abmu, tite world « Sent in by a recoivrmg anorexic who let the a video camera at the Godwin bus stop. indebted for nil the triumph* whk h tan* ten gained by eirnt slitle last year but finds tt completely igno- Sent in by three Hanson girls who urre struck rtmon and humanity ever error and opprmkm rant and disgt4Sttng that you 'iv decided to make with mad cabin fever and were thnlleit to do some- — James Madison it an annual event. thing different com though you probably thought we were crazy. EDITORIAL POLICY .■.lir..fi.ilfcllrtiwlirMpini "1 don't know, I can't Krusty the Clown" "/ don't know, but "Jaime Berry did" tad." did you write the book of love and do you have faith in ^** IsPOTLIGHT I God above? " Andy Wilson David Abbott BECKY GABRl£Uiwffp*rtofn»*" Andrew Slawter Jaime Berry senior, communication studies sophomore, art sophomore, international affairs junior, anthropology Question: Who wrote the book of love? LETTER TO THE EDITOR Senior Class Challenge. Many university after graduation. Tempietta. This structure, for four years or more, and turn to do the same for future of you have heard it and are Pledging to give a certain originally designed by James that tuition has given us a JMU students. Alumni giving Students ask hopefully wondering, how amount over the next three Madison, is located at great opportunity to further starts now, by making a can you make a pledge? years can do this. This year, Montpelier, Once built at our education. However, it is pledge and making it our for senior There are still many, however, we are asking for $200.20 over jMU, it will be a permanent because of the students who mark. With less than two wondering why you should the next three years. What structure on campus came before us that our edu- months before graduation, donations make a pledge or even what a does this mean? It means a $3 Members of the Class of 2002. cation and time at JMU is we would like to ask the pledge to the Senior Class paycheck if paid every two always will be able to say, what it is. Buildings, scholar- entire class of 2002: "Have To the Editor Challenge accomplishes. weeks for three years. "This is our legacy." ships, programs, professor- You Taken the Challenge?" For over six months, the The goal of (he Senior The money raised by the Many seniors still are left ships and much more have Stephen Davis slogan, "Have You Taken the Class Challenge is to encour- 2002 challenge will go with the question of why been made possible by alum- Dairy Langlais Challenge" has been the age seniors to make a com- toward the construction of a they should give. Almost all ni giving back to the untvcni 2002 Senior Class Challenge trademark of this year's mitment to give back to our replica of the fames Madison of us have paid tuition here ty we all love. It is now our wunv.jmuxdulseniorcha llenge 3iiU 2002 Mason Summer Term Earn credit while you're home for the summer. George Mason offers more than 700 courses in three sessions. Session A May 20-June 25 Session B May 28-July 23 \f>) Session C July 1 -August 6 Also, look for our current events seminars and special topics courses on community and I just got a Treat summer internship world affairs. Fer in Washington, D.C. iBut I need two courses to stay For more information contact us at (703) 993- u on track to graduate!!! 2343, by e-mail summenajgmu.edu or visit k sWhatshouldldo? us on the web at http:/'summer.gmu.edu ih / ... TJ George Mason University f fi8&f Will Brenda get the credit hours she needs to change her major? Can Bobby accept the internship and attend classes? Will you return to school in the fall with the same number of credits or. with a few extra hours earned this summe r?Tune in to find out in Summer Term at Mason! 4>P THURSDAY WMISS AT '^ ®lde Mill Village Ron, the manager, goes nuts every Thursday (it's not a long trip for Ron). See, every Friday, he has to report to the owner, who wants to know, "Are they all rented yet?" Drives Ron nuts. So every Thursday, Ron starts handing out $100 bills to anybody completing the leasing process. $100 "Taking Ron's money is fun! And I get a great apartment too!" Is he nuts? Yes!! And every Thursday, you can get $100 by signing up to live at Olde Mill Village.* •Some restrictions apply, check OMV office for details. 11A South Avenue, -^Jj....VAN] ACE REALTY ^ (540) 432-9502 Harrisonburg Jy[^IibMEN'I <;KUUI' ■bsdl www.oldemillvillage.com LIFESTYLES THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 2002 I THE BREEZE I 9 ^f Academia Nuts Seth Casana STUPENT CLH8S PLAY A 8IG WRT CF ACADEMIC LIFE HERE SEVERAL EXCITING Wro CLUgS HAVE BttN FouwOEP AT 6SW. AS A MEMBER OF ONE, YOU CAW FlNP CoMPANkWSWJ RECCNTiY, INCLUPIVG rye FUTURE gOM? 5QUAPER5 RECREATION, AND FELLOW STUCCNTS WITH A COMMON INTEREST ' OF AMERICA.' TOW UP fOR DWAMIt FuN A5 Vo fo« TVo^f ATTEMPTING- T> C»MtJlNE AN ATHLETIC WITH AN F>MO HIGH CALORIC INTAKE ANP r-RIENpSlrlP OP COURSE, IF VOU DON'T FlNP YfeuR CLUS OF CHOICE, ALL foU ARTISTIC COLLEGE EXPERIENCE, THE ACAPPEUA RUGSYSOUAO IN THE GRISTLE LOVER'S Ctu8.' SAMPLE THE NEED TO %TMT VoUR OWN IS T^o orwER iNTEREtfTrj rttMBfJB WAV BE THE PERFECT CHOICE. PRACTICE '1 HEU) ON SMITH LATEST ENpcux ReCIPIPS AT THEIR. MONTHLY BARRING THAT, VoU CAN ALWAYS TON THE •SueauoTV CLUg PELO OR IN CONCERT HALL. C I«I\TH INCLEMENT WEATHER. SrAoRGAS&ORD. FoC EMOTIONAL SUPPORT 0'<- •• To THE: ;■ Interested in doing comics for The BreezeP v&VNate atx6749 >XlA>4, lA^Al-* AW AH AI4 Id Head to Plan 9 for variety! ■ ,rl> 00 (H til...* Piti^di a FREE ADVANCE SCREENING FLOGGING MOLLV GRATEFUL DEAD JAY-Z/R. KELLY Drunken Lullabies Postcards ol the Hanging Best ol Both Worlds 0NSALES1199CD 0NSAUSI3 99CD ON SALE SUM CD Top Sollen Include. 0 Bioihei Where Atl Thou? AlanH Mousse,,e MityJ Blige U2 Luaiciis Fit Joe Bnndy Nonh Jones John Mijci (he Strokes Nippy Roots ind more 434-9999 NIW M. USIP 1790-96 E MARKET STREET ' St !'J) w tSMl. m '.■.'.'/. -;•:- Kroger Shopping Center) LISTEN BEFORE YOU BUY! S HAnniSONBURO WITH STORES IN CHARLOTTESVILLE ANORlCHWOfJO TOO' ***^rW0S* .SUMMER JOBS Live in Virginia Beach, Virginia Telescope Pictures/ SunRays Studio is now hiring for the Summer of 2002 you will Live at the Beach Work with Other Highly Motivated People Want lo be a VIP this summer? Apply for an internship and working on an episode ot Music in High Places, ^Sm starring Unwritten Law. Learn how at mastercard.com Earn up to $10,000 JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY @ Grafton Stovall Theatre While Having an Incredible Time 11:30 PM Thursday, March 28, 2002 No Experience Necessary • Just Fun, Outgoing Students Check out our website tor more Information and FREE ADMISSION while passes last* Apply directly on line at www.tunraysstudio.com INF ?: or Voice Mail Us at 1 -757-425-1412 ■ ij pol 0 call 568-6217 • www.upb.org ' Passes available at Taylor Hall, Room 203. No Beach House? No Worries.. Housing Available Passes required Sealing is limited and not guaranteed. Please airive early 10 required No one under the age ol 17 will be admitted without parenl or legal guardian mXBT Presented in association with University Program Board 101 THE BREEZE I THURSDAY, MAR. 21. 2002 Asm** HOROSCOPES CROSSWORD Today *> Birthday (March 21). You can learn by doing, or by reading books. This year, 1 / 3 4 5 e 7 8 9 10 H 11 13 14 you'll get to do both, and you'll be good at it. All this education is also making you ACROSS look better. It could be making your home more attractive, too. Cot a building project 1 Insufficiencies '5 '6 going? If not, get started! 10 Stream of light 15 Historian 17 IB Macaulay Daily rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the 19 21 most challenging 16 Beer choice ■ 17 Without a will n 23 24 25 26 27 18 Orderly arrange- ?B 29 30 Aries (March 21-April 19) ment Libra (Sept. 25-Oc* 22) 19Schnoz „. Today is an 8 - Feel that surge of 31 32 ' J^?i adrenaline? fhat's the sun com- Today is a 9 - A very attractive 20 Silver-gray alloys person is trying to get your of tin _ y^W ing into your sign You 're natural- ■> 135 37 38 39 ly smart, but now you're even sta attention, possibly with outra- 22 Mister geous behavior. You can easily ! 4 belter than usual at solving puzzles. You 23 Cream-filled 1 I ' 42 43 44 45 46 make it look easy. outwit this person, and make him or her dessert behave properly. The question is, do you 47 4B 49 50 51 really wanna do that? 27 Leg ends Taurus (April 20-May 20) 28 Kimono sash 52 53 54 ^. Today is a 6 - Today's kind of Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) 29 Stevedore, at Jj^^totieh but tomorrow will be bet- Today is a 8 - Your willingness to times 5b 1 ■ v 58 ^fWter. It you continue to hold out take on tough assignments is 30 Racetrack figures tor what you want, you should admirable. Even better, it gives 31 Flowed *)9 « 61 62 ... be able to get it. Holler if you get you a distinct advantage. People know 32 Signatory 64 stepped on. Otherwise, the other person you can produce results, and they 34 Blackthorn berries 65 won't know. depend on you. 36 Mexican sayonara 66 67 40 Incombustible Gemini (May 21-June 21) Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) fibers M Today is an 8 - Your reach has _ Today is an 8 - You could lose 46 Fanatic fan SOLUTIONS TO LAST ISSUE'S PUZZLE: been extended. You're able to pi 1In f^SC . * argument if you're not care- 47 Grand Coulee to something that previously ^^7 ful. Do you have a trick you can was denied you. See why you're and Hoover 5 Vulgar pull out of your sleeve to divert R 0 0 E c 0 R P S S P E D taught to never give up? attention? A good joke might work. 50 Bring pressure to 6 Gallery presenta- bear on tion U V E A 0 R E A D c A R Y Cancer (June 22-July 22) 51 Put on the feed 7 Actress Scala S E E B M 1 A U 1 E T A 1 Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 5 - You're pretty good bag 8 Tolkien's tree crea- K N P 1 p E |A N 1 T A ^ Today is a 6 - A household pro- ■ j at arranging things to come out 52 Fencing sword ture | I 1 1 ■>' E s T 0 O N ' the way YOU want. This is one of f^ ject is turning out to be more r9sT work than you expected, but 53 Active volcano 9 More oozy D E A R L O G sp| those occasions when it will take 54 Healing waters ■ you'll be proud when it's done. 10 Deli side E fl H 0 ■1 A c O NT E s T a lot of phone calls. Set a high goal so 55 Taiwan, once 11 Location of Trinity that if you fall short, you're still OK. It'll be worth the extra cost. too. L i M E N u Sll D E F 57 Paradigm College ■ I c S T In E E I ■ I A R E Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) 59 Burstyn or Barkin 12 Concurred Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) N T 0 0 1 L M A N j^A Today is an 8 - Love is in thr air' 60 Pertinence to the 13 Was uneasy ■ — Today is a 9 - You and your T H E RE 1 r A |^^) friends will be hard to contain. ^P You won't need a special potion matter at hand about °H 0 A S i ^^^ Your enthusiasm is boiling over. §^\ when your sweetheart is any- 64 Country singer 14 Lovers' meetings 1 III s S L A N D You're not making a mess or dis- ■* *• where around. Don't have a true Black 21 Blunders A II T P L A T 0 E P E E love yet? Get out and mingle. rupting things; you're inspiring creativity 65 Spanner 24 Swindle S I E 1 P A V E B A S 1 A 66-Jay Silverheels Make promises you don't know how 25 Young boy I fc E s S c A R E L L you'll keep. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) role 26 Bother E 1 F .. Today is a 6 - The coming phase 67 Avidity 33 New York City 42 From a one-sided 56 Suspicious of Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) (£%) eou" I* very prosperous fcr vou waterway point of view 58 Euphemistic oath * *«. Today is a 5 - Do the best you F - There'll be no shortage of DOWN 35 Legal right-of-way 43 Thar blows! 61 Pitcher's stat -£^n can lo please an impetuous older opportunities. It's up to you to let 1 Cutters 37 Sort of 44 Drag people know what you can do. and that 62 Response time M^\ person. You can help this person 2 "The Silence of 38 Surpasses in 45 Mining product 63 Holiday forerun- ^^^- relax. Your attention and con- you're available. Advertise! the Lambs" villain growth 47 Flaw ner cern will do it whether or not you can 3 Composer fulfill the request. 39 Thieves 48 Handsome young Respighi 41 One of the man —Tribune Media Services 4 Stat starter? 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Mainstreet Is Perlecily Located al 153 South Mainstreet. HaMsonbury .... -..„-.. THURSDAY MARCH 21, 2002 PAGE 11 Focus on Preserving Lifestyle: The Mennonite Community Story by staff writer Kelly Scott and focus editor Danielle Potuto • Map and tree information courtesy of Harvey Yoder A look at the life and origin of area Mennonite societies When living on campus, university life -.in have a sheltenng affect on stu- dents. As students move off campus, however, and start to explore the sur- rounding areas such as Harrisonburg, Dayton. Bridgewater and Staunton. they discover communities and cultures they previ- ously knew nothing about. The Mennonites are one such resident group. Students may see a horse and buggy clirxlopping on the road and assume that all Mennonites nave an old, simple and conservative style of dn*ss, no elec- tricity and prayer bonnets. Sophomore Dave Hall said, "Well, I do assume they all dress like that, but I know they don't only drive horse and buggies. One pulled up next to me in a car at Sheetz yesterday." He recognized the per- son because of the "standard: blue dress with a smock and plain black shoes and a prayer bonnet." However, much of the JMU community seems to view the Mennonites with a mix between unin- formed wonder and respect. Senior Marena Daniel said, "I think they an? just like the rest of us, but they just have different ways of living." Similarly, junior Li/ Cun-an said, "I usually think that their way of living is something that 1 personal- ly don't know much about, but 1 respect them for being true to their beliefs." However, not all Mennonites think or dress alike. In Rockingham Count)' alone, there are five different orders of Mennonites. According to Harvey Yodec a Mennonite nunister, the "Showalter" Mennonites, the "Wenger'' Mennonites and the "Homing" Mennonites are old order Mennonites who are more conservative than the other two groups. ftie Virginia Mennonite Conference and the Southeastern Mennonite Conference are the k?ss conservath'e groups. According to the Hall of Church History Web rill (wuw.gty.org/~pliil/anabapt.htm), the Anabaptist- Mennonite movement of 1525 provoked the branch- ing off of the five orders from the original Anabaptist group. This group formed from "radical reformers" residing in Zurich, Switzerland during the Reformation. The group differed from other religions Uprising at the time in their belief in separation of church and state, pacifism, freedom of religious belief, pursuit of holiness and "believer's baptism" as opposed to infant baptism. Thus, Menno Simon started the first Mennonite group in the Netherlands in 1536. This was the primary movement that created the founda- tion for what can be seen and explained by today's Mennonite communities Not every group, however, broke off at the same time. The "Horning" Mennonites bn>ke off in 1939, the "Showalter" in 1900 and the "Wenger" in 1953. The Virginia Mennonite Conference broke off in 1835 and the Southeastern Mennonite to Showalter, Mennonites like to keep the numbers Conference in 1972. in their schools low, between 40 and 60 students. Technology use Is one of the main reasons groups The schools have either two or three nx>ms. Dennis have separated through the years. Other reasons were said, "When two rooms fill up. We build a third schooling, types of clothing and church practices. room and when the third nxim gets lull, it's time to \ The largest body of Old Order Mennonites are build a new school." Riverside the "Showalter." They drive buggies and use elec- Yoder said the "Horning" group may attend School^ tricity with minimal appliances. school through grade 12. 'me Southeastern ^Bank The "Wenger" Old Order Mennonites use bug- Mennonite Conference also goes through 12th grade. Church gies and only generate electricity for farming opera- Kastem Mennonite I mversilv is part ot the Virginia tion, whereas the "Horning" Mennonites allow any Mennonite Conference, die most progressive of the type of black car, according to Yoder branches, and is seen as quite liberal bv the other The morv liberal Virginia Mennonite glOUpS. Yoder said about 2 lot I Ml' is composed Conference members may use any color of car as ot Mennonites long as it's conservative, and they also may wear t trtaifl groups that have electricity also use nor- Mole Hill Harness Shop modern yet simple clothes mal kitchen applian.e-. Midi as A\t oven, stove. Mountain ► The Virginia Mennnonite Confen-nce and the washing machine, etc. They stick with the etMV View School! Pleasant also liberal Southeastern Mennonite Confen-me ti.ils thai will better their lives while staying away y View Church adopted Sunday school and revivals, which were from entertaining types ot technology Midi .is tele- not part of the original Anabaptist movement WMOII, radio and video games As local Mennonite Riverdale 1 Revivals and Sunday school came into existence in Mildred Showalter said, "Not that we work less, f Church s* the late 19th century and wen- adopted by the main- but life is certainly less complicated Hickory ** Harrisonburg stn-am Mennonite order. Thise adaptations muted Outsiders of the Mennonite faith .in- welcome .v" Hollow Beraa tension, one of the reasons the Old Order to attend church. Ihev also may join as long as School aP Mennonites split. they adhere to the beliefs such as .pa. ill. isin no Chfistian Old Orders also do not believe in sending out alcohol, no divorce and no Internet. Some group! & Dayton School missionaries, "but they would believe that their have adopted computers but still abstain from k own lives are I witness to their friends and com- using the Internet. Burkholder Buggy Snop munities," Yoder said. Mildn'd said she leels the Harrisonburg com- ^^^ According to Yoder, the clothing and electrical munity treats Mennonite-. with respect. Some com- Dayton Farmers^ jbW* allowances of different Mennonite orders today munity amenities have been made, such as buggy Market , Dayton reflect when1 each order "stopped in time and when- parking at Patchworks in Pavton and Super Wal- T Menonite -5. they pn-servod and stopped adopting.'' For instance, mart in Harrisonburg. Chur-.h £ about 101) years ago, the primary mode of trans- As Yoda said, "I think the community needs to % portation was the horse, MI orders that developed value a group of people that honors, that preserves a Oakak GroveGray 4. 4 during that time still use buggies Yoder said that the rural litestvle, that haven't erjnrttd !»' modern con- "Horning" Mennonites lie knows today remind him ventions." Instead ot simpK accepting technology, Mt. Pleasant \ »VB^ of the ones he kix-w 50 years ago, which is anmnd he mentioned how observing a preserved iite-,|\ H Church ^-U° the time that the "Horning' group broke off of the would help people "examine the ways we adopt to Old Order They still drive around in old black cars, our cultun*." Places k. <-=-g"" Route 81 similar to the 1950s. According to a WVH video entitled Silent Education is yet another issue that varies Grace," written and produced hv lennv 1 loward, Key between sects. Tne Old Order Mennonites will she described the Mennonites as "■ solid communi- attend public school until eighth gr.ide. Dennis and ty, but like us all, made up of individuals, individu- MildnnJ Showalter ol the "Showalter" Old Order, als armed with peace, faith, community and silent i School <&■- an* pan-nts ot five children and one foster child and grace." Rm kingnam ( ountv has a cultum that MQ> €&x area local Mennonite family in tin' Pavton area serves a faith with root', from toui . enturies M0 .md Church ^ Their daughter Amber Showalter is one ot 11 lirst- eiuourages voung students learning to generate the graders at Edgewoixi school in Dayton. According ideas and technologies of tomorrow. I - — I I2iTHK BREEZE ITHURSDAY, MARCH 21. 2002 Focus www.VTU.org Burruss Auditorium - Virginia Tech Sunday - March 24, 2002 Tickets on sale now by phone 1-800-843-0332 $10 - Virginia Tech Students $15 - General Public Presented by the Virginia Tech Union Concerts Committee Cinnastix!!! It Doesn't Set Better Than FREE! Buy 2 Medium 1 -Topping Pizzas For $13.99 And Get Not Valid With Any Other Offer FREE Cinnastix or Brcadsticks! Serving JMU West Campus Serving CSAT/Port Rd & South Main St. & North Harrisonburg 433-2300 433-3111 ,ameS madiS n UmVerSlty Sh0VVy m 0*-* ° °^%/e/a/7? ^oi °0A% 3 Order Your ,s'ty Q. 2004 Ring! s' Don't Miss Your w*^KMk> -3 Chance to... show your 2 3 w Q. 3 \ Date: Thurs 21st & Fri 22nd Time: 10 AM-4 PM Place: Warren Hall, Post Office Lobby JRTQ1RVED THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 20021 THE BREEZE 113 "(Sister Souljah] is popular among the hip-hop culture generation and pro- L Mo* Money, Mo' Problems vides information that especially There may not be any money for encourages women." those English majors, but there sure ZELPHIA BRYANT is satisfaction! senior assl. director for CMISS Ptfl* 14 See ttory below Sister Souljah speaks of women, African rights BY CHELSEA WASHINGTON living wisely and well in a Sister Souljah was heart, mind and spirit." Europe. More than a political contributing writer celebrity-obsessed culture. unapologetic and passionate Sister Souljah's best selling activist and author, she found- Dynamic "raptivist," speak- She offered insights on under- in espousing unity within the book, "No Disrespect," is a ed a camp for the children of er, world traveler and writer standing one's individual cul- African-American communi- look at African-American homeless families and now Sister Souljah spoke Tuesday at ture and history, defining this ty, insisting that each should male-female relationships, works with rapper-entre- MT-^ Crafton Stovall Theater. The knowledge as the passport for honor his or her own system which aims toward motivating preneur Sean "P Diddy" 4 *^P Center for Multicultural creating the type of life one of belief. In her lecture, she others. She recently authored see FEMALE, page 15 f International Student Services wants to lead. addressed standards of her second novel, "The sponsored the event as a part of womanhood, asking all Coldest Winter fiver," which its celebration of Women's young women in the audi- tells the tale of young women History Month. -6 6 ence to "sacrifice the feeling trying to survive in a world Sister Souljah came to of passion and lust instead of ruled by greed and sex. national prominence in 1992 Sister Souljah is the themselves." Sister Souljah graduated when then-presidential can- She discussed common from Rutgers University didate Bill Clinton criticized perfect representation western misconceptions about and has lectured her for making allegedly anti- Africa and provided numerous throughout white statements during a of a multi-cultural examples of the way African America Rainbow Coalition confer- speaker who can bring women use their lives in a con- Africa and ence. She was open about her tinuous search of moral and own experiences and diversity to women's spiritual meaning. addressed several issues con- "March is Women's fronting African-Americans issues. History Month and Sister and women. Souljah is the perfect repre- "She is popular among the — Stephanie Dupal sentation of a multicultural hip-hop-culture generation graduate siudcnl speaker who can bring diver- and provides information that sity to women's issues," especially encourages ~5 5 " graduate student Stephanie women," said Zelphia Bryant, Dupal said. senior assistant director for She continued with her call One of her most profound CMISS. "She has a powerful to action as she preached statements focused on race, message and has done a about the 360 degrees of declaring to the audience that tremendous amount of things power women can wield and being an "African-American within the community." standards women and minori- is not about a clothing or | In her speech, Sister ties need to create within their hairstyle, but about the way phoit'xniphrr Souljah revealed secrets for own communities. you love, live and relate in Sister Souljah speaks to the JMU crowd at Orafton Stovall Theater Tuesday. Kt'\u\v Virginia Coalition soon to rock JMU Free concert promises 'funk' and 'go-go style9 music at Wilson BY KATY KAIN "We figured that this concert VACO's first CD, Colors of good. They play a lot of their AND ALISON FARGO would be a great learning oppor- the Sound, was released in old and new stuff. After the staff writers tunity for both of these classes," March 1998 and sold more show, they came out and Virginia Coalition will Ward said, "so we presented it to than 10,000 copies. t.ilked to everyone." fuse funk rock with an ener- Virginia Coalition, and they are Townburg, VACO's second According to Moutenot, gized JMU atmosphere that really excited about it." the decision of making the will be captured on tape Virginia Coalition, nick- concert free was made based Sunday. The band will per- named "VACO" by its fans, -66— on low ticket sales. form a free concert Sunday in has appeared with bands "We didn't get the Wilson Hall at 8 p.m. such as Dave Matthews Band, They have a very response we really expected The University Program Train, 1 ive. Fuel, Pat McCee to get at first," Moutenot said. Board announced earlier this Band, Sister Hazel, OAK., unique college In order lo fu\ I \ IdCO Mid MI.UHANMONTGOMERY/imior/iA(ifcijtnviftrr week that the concert will be Nine Days and Guster The rock sound. .iiidio that capture the energy Freshman Ariella Bowden, seniors William Hinds and Brian free and that those who had group of five who met in high of a live performance, UPB's Laycock and freshman Sara Tomko perform In "Crave." previously purchased tickets school in Alexandria per- — Mike Moutenot decision was made in hopes will be refunded. forms about 250 shows a year, Director of Media and Public Relations of attracting a full house, The concert is a joint effort touring throughout the mid- for UPB Moutenot said. UPB will pro- of UPB, MUI 422 (Concert Atlantic region. vide the extra funding. 'Crave' creates Production and Promotion) Rock producer Mitch Easter As originally planned, the and SMAD 304 (Advanced worked with the band to 55 - 82 tickets previously sold Digital Audio Production). release its second album, most- will still be entered into a According to junior Nick ly composed of "funk rock and full-length independent drawing for a free iPod from passionate play Ward, director of Musical D.C. go-go styles," according record, was released in April Apple Computer Events for UPB, the concert to mvw.wcosongs.com. 2000 and has sold more than The drawing will be held BY BECTA WORTHINGTON the actors move together subtly contributing writer will be recorded by the MUI "They have a very unique 9,000 copies. the night of the concert. Apple and frenziedly in music, word and SMAD classes in audio college rock sound," said sen- "I saw Virginia Coalition Computer supplied the The craving begins long and silence. Theatre II is trans- and digital format and possi- ior Mike Moutenot, director play at Randolph-Macon last equiptment that will be used before the first line is spoken. formed into a sort of never- bly will be released by of Media and Public semester," sophomore Kellen for editing VACO's audio and While the audience takes their never-land, somewhere Virginia Coalition. Relations for UPB. Scott said. "They were really video tapes. seats, three players in gothic between contained and spastic. costume are trapped in glass The audience witnesses rape, boxes with white stitching and vomit, love, abortion, hate, one man stands alone, unmov- childhood, sex, breakups, moth- ing and silently confrontational, erhood and just about every- center stage. thing else under the sun. At Theater II, the actors of Through passionate delivery "Crave" all wait, claustrophobic and continuous stylized chore- and focused, with heavy eyelin- ography, the innermost emo- Point and Flex er and chiseled cheekbones. The tional states of the four actors characters are A, B, C and M, are realized in a crushing and played by senior Brian Laycock, incapacitating way. freshman Ariella Bowden, fresh- The audience becomes so man Sara Tomko and senior unified with the production that William Minds. the people squirm and cry and With no parts to hide behind heave and shake with the actors. and no excuse to leave the stage, There is an intimacy to "Crave" the actors are trapped on a that few have had the nerve, raised, white platform, and the and even fewer have had the audience is trapped with them skill to attempt. These people in a room lined with plastic. have both. There is no plot, no location, no The whole show takes place age and no individual descrip- in the desperate, pained split- tion. It is a play absolutely void second when one is about to of specifics, yet it is unremitting- lose everything. It is the ly specific in emotional content. moment between paralysis and The opening verbalization is breakdown — on the verge of a bloodcurdling, heart-arresting sanity, on the verge of tears, on scream, and that note of desper- the verge of everything beauti- ation continues throughout the ful. The actors run the gamut, production. From before the specifically Bowden, who plays opening to alter the applause, see'CRAVE/page 15 ttUMQ <* RICHMOND HAU-KT/SuMnne Grandu Dancer* from the Richmond Ballet will perform "Concerto Grotto" at Wilton Hall Saturday. "Concerto Grosso" is one of several pieces to be performed by the Richmond Ballet in its production at Wilson Hall Saturday at 8 p.m. Inspired by the grace and physicality of the athletes at the 1968 Olympic Games, Charles Czarny created "Concerto Grosso" in 1970. He formed the piece using elements of warm-up exercises, shadow boxing, skating, tightrope walking, soccer and karate. It is a humorous work that requires the dancers to have perfect tim- ing. "Concerto Grosso" has broad audience appeal and is full of interesting surprises.Tickets cost $20 for general admission, $18 for seniors and $10 for children and JAC card holders. They may be purchesed at The Masterpiece Season Box Office. MEGHAN MOmCMMfMYisfmor ph,*<>tmphrr In the midst of an emotional scene, Senior Brian Laycock and freshman Ariella Bowden express one of "Crave"'s raw themes. BKKK/.K TIIUKSDAY, MARCH 14 Tin: 21. 2(K)2 STYLE Dance portrays 1 The Ahrful dodgef life 'In the Valley BY JOANIE CLARK stones and real people into the 10th Anniversary Party. Free cake Il"2 p.m.i staff writer choreography required more Saturday Audiences will be exposed time than usual, but all those Poetry Reading Nighti Tuesday to a different perspective on Involved claim that it will make Acoustic Cafei Wednesday Valley culture ,il the the concert especially intriguing Contemporary Dance EnMinble this year "I think meeting and concert this weekend. The per- interviewing the people gave The Biltmore formance will focus primarily the students a lot to work with on thp 30-minute piece entitled .is performers," Thompson DJ Mysoni Thursday "In the Valley." Sftld. "They are intimately con- Karaokei Friday For the past semestt", the nected to the material." Acoustic Night-Jaime Thompson! Wednesday dancers have been working During the interviews, the with nationally BKOgnllto performance's artistic directors guest artist Mark Taylor and recorded the immigrants' voices CALHOUN's composer Alice ShirUs to incorporate into Together with JMU dance pro- "Shenandoah." Seven different Splatti Thursday and Friday fessor Cynthia Thompson, they I.manages demonstrate the val have conducted interviews with lev s diversity and give the Finnigan's Cove 15 immigrants living in the audience an auditory taste of Shenandoah area. These inter- valley culture. Taylor choreo- Jon Fritxi Thursday 1 Gypsyi Friday views wen used as a basis for graphed movement based on movement and composure of material from the interviews. Jimmy Oi Tuesday BK'KV GNWmjitoff photographer Shield's original KOM, Senior dancer Keira Hart "Shenanduih," used through- found that it was not only an Dave's Taverna Members of the Contemporary Dance Ensemble performs "At Third Glance," choreographed by senior Casey Blake. out the piece Live Jazzi Wednesday 8pm The incorporation of real set MOVKMIiXT. {xigc 15 The Little Grill Bob Driver and Steve Parku Friday. 8 p.m.. 14 English: a 'major' decision Makia Groovei Saturday. 9 p.m.. 13 What do I want to be when I Then 1 realized I'd probably scrawling on m\ hinuVr could use to continue my com- grow up. you ask? have to relocate to Montana or MARINE Bloiix.> NO! fortable, green existence long It *«%'» Now that most of us have some other arid wasteland ACCOUNTING: YES after I'd left my parents' house? March Madness NCAA Colleie B-Bsll. Iftt behind the days of play- where the nearest McDonald's To me. accounting wai the And then in I lth grade, I began grounds, recess, arts and crafts Thursda>-Sunda} was a three-hour drive in any cubicled purgatory oi thfl iW- to get a sense of what I was real- and optimistic innocence, I direction. So I figured since I age Joe — the profession <>i ty good at I could read and Karokei Monday think the question is: How do I liked swimming, sharks, watch- everyone who couldn't get an write. Now, I'm sun? you'n? say-, Todd Schlabach. Wednesday want to make money? ing, Zak, those an? menial skills Money may be the root of all any average Joe possesses — and The Highlawn Pavilion evil, as thev sav, but let's face it they an-. But I had a passion !<» College Ladies Nighti Thursday — the comfortable middle-class All Things reading books, a passion for typ- Ki Theory and Static Union: Friday existence most of us live cannot ing out both meaningful and continue without money, green- Q101 Ladies Nighti Saturday nonsensical stories and book backs, Benjamins, whatever. Literary RpOflft I loved English. I aced Sorry. Monsieurs Lennon, Star, English every single quarter all Maim+ree* t>ar <£ gr\(( McCartney and Harrison, through high school. I answered Doors tribute. The Soft Paradei Saturday, f 10 money is all you need. ijik-shons in class with ease and advance. $12 at door So when I answer questions got a five on the AP English Jah Work,: Tuesday. 16 about my desired profession, I by senior wriler exam. Finally — something IWM Carbon Leaf. Static Union and Alpine Recessi answejf with money on my halfway decent at, something I mind. And the money situation Zak Salih Wednesday. 17 could brag about! So before grad- right now, folks ... well, it isn't uation, when my father posed MR.GATTI'S looking so hot. ing (and eating) fish, why not be interesting job. From accoun- the question of what I wanted to Why? Because I'm an a marine biologist? What shat- tant, we move onto computer do next. I said with the beaming Alpine Recessi Thursday. 9:30 p.m.. $3. 18 and up Hnglish major. tered my dreams of interning at scientist When I relied on the pride of any confident paleontol: Tattered Flesh. Frind Housei Friday. 9i3o p.m. Our career choices are Sea World and swimming with assistance (assistance, not cheat- ogist/marine biologist/accoun- Jeremiah Prophett Saturday. 9>30 p.m.. $2. 18 defined by our dreams. In ele- whales was 10th grade chem- ing!) of a classmate to survive tant/computer scientist, I'm and up mentary school, suffering from istry. I was so angry at my aver- that class, I figured maybe com- going to be a writer! the opportunistic infections of age grades in that class (I bet Iron Lion and the Natty Lionsi Wednesday. 10 puter coding wasn't my thmg. My father's response: Are every child's dinosaur fetish, I lacques Cousteau never got a C But what was my thing? you sure you don't want to be a p.m.. 95.18 and up wanted to be a paleontologist. in chemistry!) that I remember What was the talent I had that I srr THE, jxtge 15 It's now a Breeze to place a classified ad. CALL US Candie's Spa Corner of University Blvd and Reservoir St. 564 - 2770 THE LOOK (Across from Sheetz) 433 0322 Walking Distance from SunChasc. Stone Gate. Blue Ridge. ■— Potomac A Chesapeake Use your credit card! Total Body Spa HAIRSTYLINC -TANNING • MASSAGE -TATTOOS • PIERCING 3 Months of Tanning $75 Save I OX onTattoos & Piercing Haircut $12 Phone: 568-6127. Buy 12 Tanning Visits $27 Conditioning Treatment S10 Full Body Massage $30 Fax: 568-568-6736. and get 6 more free! » "Z E-mail: [email protected] Perms $15 Highlights $40 (Bring This Ad) The JMU College of Arts and Letters Encore Series Presents... The Richmond Ballet Saturday March 23, 2002 Wilson Hall at 8:00 p.m. All seats reserved. $20 Adults, $18 Seniors, $10 JMU students & children... call for group rates Box Office: Harrison Hall Lobby Mon-Friday Noon- 4p.m. Order by Phone: 568-7000 Toll Free: (877) 201-7543 STYLE THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2002 THE BREEZE 15 The write choice 'Crave' satisfies abstract desires THE. from page 14 uncertainties of English. ■CRAVE',from page 13 computer programmer? Even as I write these bit. vignette by vignette, the The makeup is specific and harsh flourescents flicker on Once again, I'd hil a snag. words, however, I'm comfort- C, fluctuating between torment audience grabs hold of the melodramatic. The costum- and off in stunning correla- and elation with an unheard of Here was my journalist lather (a ed by the realization that emotional roller coaster and ing, done by senior Rikki tion to the actors as they man who said he made enough English is not as useless as one accuracy and realism. The show hangs on for dear life. Bohan, is a. combination of make their progression from is exhausting to watch and mes- money — which translates to might think. It does not mere- Lonely, desperate and fetal, corsets, chain-mail, football darkness into light. merizing from start to finish. peanuts) implying that wnting ly involve plunging your head the actors are all bare shoulders padding and gauze, all of it "Crave" is a work of art. was not the suitable choice for a into a book or onto a sheet of A scene in which Tomko's and bare feet, examining them- torn to half-destruction. In Every movement is deliberate, career. Was he jealous of my paper as you (all asleep in character, M, kisses Hinds' selves, stripping themselves this way, the actors' appear every word is heartfelt, and youthful confidence or was he Carrier Library examining character, B, and he does not both figuratively and literally, ances perfectly highlight the every crime committed in trying to save me from his own symbol after frustrating sym- kiss back, was a beautiful stage making themselves into some- polar qualities of the show, secret silence is brought to light. fate: a fate of horrible deadlines, bol while others mull over for- moment depicting the pain of thing as real as possible in a incorporating both harsh bru- "Crave," written by Sarah unrequited love. writer's block, mediocre pay, lit- mulas and doctrines and court cruel, clothed world. tality and gentle tenderness. Kane and directed by senior tle job security, horrid health cases It's a study that relies on What was most impressive Nothing about this show The lighting, done by Trinity Baker, runs at Theatre about the show was how each benefits, a 401k even the big- creativity and imagination, is halfway done. Lighting, sophomore Hunter Christy II through March 23 at 8 p.m. wigs at Rnron wouldn't cheat criticism and philosophy. actor flip-flopped with pin- set, costuming and sound are and freshman Bryce Gerlach. each night with a midnight point precision from one emo- me out of, carpal tunnel syn- While the facts, numbers collaborative — fully inte- is nothing short of a miracle. show on March 22. Tickets drome, eye strain, backache, tion to its polar opposite. gral to and complementing Bulbs are hung from wire cost $4 and may be purchased and rote memorization of the Moment by moment, bit by migraines and extremely little sciences aid our external exis- the performance. around the performers while at the door. satisfaction? I admit, in hind- tence, it is the morals, lessons, sight, his offer was promising.. themes and journeys of the Yet in a true romantic fash- written word that help us ion, I decided to set off on my understand and cope with our Movement expresses immigrants' words dreams of being a novelist. I'd internal existence. English is MOVEMENT, from page U be a writer who lived with the time length of five to 10 min- Casey Blake said. formed pieces by senior the world of emotions that excellent artislic opportunity, utes, "In the Valley," is much comfort that each of his works defines and controls every sin- "Some people may be fnsci - dancers Bradford, Blake, Hart, but «i lesson to be learned as longer. "It demonstrates the nated and others may be con- would be well received; the gle thing we do in life. I am con- Pedro Batista and Alicia White. well. "This piece really brought time and struggle that the fused," Hart said. "I think it's The Contemporary Dance comfort that the royalty checks fident of this even in the face of me out of the JMU bubble," she would keep fueling the upper immigrants felt in coming to important just to listen and not Ensemble is a modem dance a less-than-glamorous existence ■rid "We are constantly sur- the US," senior dancer Beth to try and find meaning. The class (no more middle class!) where only the proverbial class for which dancers must rounded by like-minded young, Bradford said. In fact, almost sound isn't organized in a audition The ensemble per- existence of his dreams; the cream-of-the-crop get massive beautiful and healthy people. I every element, from the props comfort that, in the big game of coherent story line or narrative, forms a concert every spring publishing contracts. learned so much about the to the music, is intended to career choices, he had made the but more a collection of featuring works by faculty, And while a student of I l.irrisonburg community, who portray the experience of the thoughts and memories." right one, the one th.it maxi- English is not necessarily guest artists and students. lives here, and how and why immigrants uprooting from In addition to "In the ini/i.i his i.ilont .mil potential. cursed (or blessed?) with a The concert runs March 21 they came here. their homeland and coming to Valley," there are a number of to 23 at Latimer-Shaeffer And yet at a university dom- career of lectures and grading "Dance is something that the United States inated by colleges of business other pieces choreographed by Theatre in Duke Hall at 8 papers, the fact that many go on brings people together and "It will be very moving and and integrated science and tech- faculty and students. p.m. Tickets for general to teach English proves that the helps us to learn about one compelling, especially for the Thompson will present her nobabble, when people asked study of literature, culture, his admission are $10 and $6 another, even when we don't interviewees to hear their story original work, "Incident," with JAC card. Tickets can be me what my major was and I torv and humanity never will speak the same language or told back to them through both replied, English, I could sec along with five other solos and bought at the Masterpiece evaporate, no matter how come from the same place." their own words and our own group pieces. The concert also something moving behind Ih.ir numerical, factual and concrete Season Box Office at x8-7000, Compared to the normal movement," senior dancer will include previously per- eyes and in the lines around our existence gets. or at the door. their mouth, as if they were I do believe in the impor- preparing to wince in pain or tance of money lor survival, but frown with pity. I also believe that happiness is Female perspectives The common association important as well And if you MM AW .from page IS such subjects were details of Staff writers' workshop with majoring in English is can't have monev, you should Combs as the executive director college party life, sexual experi- teaching. We're all instructed to settle on happiness. No matter of the Daddy's House Social mentation, and the status of believe that English, like many how tall your office building 1'n.grams, .i not-for-profit chil- women after role models such of the arts and humanities, is may be, without happiness in dnn'l group. Sister Souljah said as Pamela Anderson Lee. Thirsday, March 28 not something applicable to the your career you will be poorer she enjoys speaking to college real world, not something that than the homeless occupants students because she believes it is -64 brings in beaucoup money, not scuttling beneath you. possible to be academically 4 pm something one wants to study if With all this in mind, yes, advanced, but at the same time, Sister Souljah left no he or she wants to make a liv- I've decided to study reading. culturally uneducated. stone unturned. ing. These notions of a poor, Yes, I've decided to study After the nearly two-hour The Breeze office troubled, Dostoyevsky-esque writing. Yes, I've decided to long speech, most of the audi- - Brittany White existence culminating in a mys- temporarily toss comfort and ence remained for the question- sophomore terious demise that would make security to the wind ind latch and-answer period. Members in the basement of Poe pmud plagued me greatly. onto something that, unsteady of the audience thanked her for 99- Now, when asked my major, I as it is, may carry me towards coming and were offered an Sophomore Brittany White answer, English and Journalism, an intriguing future I cannot opportunity to voice issues that said, "Sister Souljah left no AnthonjrSeeger Hal secretly, stressing the real-world yet imagine. MimiUy are left unsaid within stone unturned. She covered applicability of journalism to Yes, I'm perfectly happy the African-American and practically every issue that counterbalance the abysmal with my decision. female communities. Among young women face today." PRIVE MORE CAR THAN YOU mGMED! NO CREDIT NEEDED!! THE 2002 JETTA $259 */mo., ONLY 36 Mos. with NO MONEY DOWN DO YOU GRADUATE IN THE NEXT 4 MONTHS OR DID YOU GRADUATE WHIN THE LAST 24 M0NTHS7...RULE VW AND VOLKSWAGEN CREDIT HAVE YOUR TICKET TO RIDE. 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Kofeldt, M.D. Honorary Chair of the 4th Annual Valley AIDS Walk Cordially Invite all JMU Students, Faculty, Staff, Family & Friends to a: Phillips & Glick Benefit Performance With an appearance by George Hirschmann of TV3 and music by Bill & Lorain Harouff FUN, FOOD, & SONG NIGHT Participate in the Valley AIDS Walk FRIDAY, MARCH 22nd on Saturday, March 23rd at 11:00 a.m. First Presbyterian Church of Harrisonburg Join area Students, Parents, Churches & Teams in our 17 North Court Square, Harrisonburg, VA Growing Community Commitment to Prevent HIV/AIDS Doors Open 7:00 p.m./Show Starts 7:45 p.m. Registration Starting at 11:00 a.m. on JMU Campus at the QUAD First Come Seating - Silent Auction Before Show Rally on Court Square at 12:15 p.m. Beverages, Appetizers and Dessert Provided Free Will Offering for the Valley AIDS Network For Information, or to make an advance donation Valley AIDS Network call 540 564-0448 or e-mail [email protected] 9 He*+ p\*c& \o live- JSJeed an egg -ce on Sign a lease and pick a n egg-s+m fun pnee! Ca\\ 442-4800 Visit 1941 SurAcKase Dnve (off Meff /W.) www.sunckase.net ^\s S-'Wl THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 20021 THE BREEZE 117 "Now is the time for me to start a new chapter in ■ March Madness my life, while still pursuing familiar goals." Freshman Dan Budnyk reviews the upsets and upcoming games KENNY BROOKS in the NCAA Tournament. new women's basketball associate coach see story below see story below WOMEN'S TENNIS WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Being No. 1 not as easy as it looks Brooks switches from JMU After being thrust into the spotlight, Zesinger learns ups and downs of being top seed men's team to BY CHRIS BAST the only options Zesinger had Maria Malerba said. "She off the court is aimed at said. In fact, Malerba said, women's team contributing writer to take advantage of her free comes in early and stays late; improving her game. "She'll Zesinger has the third She's played in countless membership were swimming she does the extra things. do whatever it takes to raise fastest serve in all of )MU. Former men's assistant bas- suites across the country, attend or tennis lessons. Since then the Tennis matters to her." the level of her game," Malerba said, "Only two ketball coach Kenny Brooks was ed the famous Bolletieri Tennis sophomore's life has been con- It is this work ethic that Malerba said. guys hit harder." named associate coach for the Academy in Bradenton, Fla. sumed by the sport, and she has Zesinger playing No. 1 Though she has pos- women's basketball team and been ranked as one of the loves every minute of it. for the Dukes this season. sessed the physical tough- Monday, days after his resigna- top players on the Last Coast. So Mr this season. Zesinger's After losing the top three 66- ness, the one area Zesinger tion as an assistant under men's but perhaps the most significant successes have come in spurts. players on last year's team has had to work on is her coach Sherman Dillard, accord- victory in sophomore Margie Although her record is to graduation, Zesinger This kid has a fantastic mental game. Being her first ing to a March 18 press release. A'singer's tennis career came 2-6, she did win her knew coming in this year season at No. 1, she still is Brooks cited his passion to some- oti the dance floor instead of the most recent match that she was going to com- work ethic. She comes getting used to the pressure day become a head coach as part tennis court. The women's ten- over the University pete for the top spot. She that comes along with the erf his overall decision. nis team's top-seeded player of Delaware's played in the fourth spot last in early and stays late, position. Zesinger said that got her start in tennis at age II E!lyGiese6-2,3- i year as a freshman and playing at No. I is different only after winning a member- 6.10-8. worked hard to elevate her she does the extra because you can't afford lo ship to an athletic club during a "This kid game to the things. Tennis matters make any mistakes. middle school dance. hai.' fantae- level of a No. "I can not go out and have The athletic club's policies Ik work 1 player. to her. any lose points. If I win the did not allow her to use the ethic," coach "This past first set, I have to work twice equipment at the facility, so summer I worked — Maria Malerba as hard," Zesinger said. really hard. I knew I'd women's tennis coach Her coach echoes her come in in the top two," sentiments. "At No. 1, Zesinger said. Zesinger 59 everything has to be work- said she played in several ing in order to win," tournaments over the sum- Malerba said, "|You| never mer, including a profes- One of the things that have an easy match. Every sional tournament in Zesinger works at that sepa- single point matters." "Now is the time for me to Harrisonburg. rates her from a lot of other Though it has been a big start a new chapter in my life, Malerba said that playing players is her commitment to transition, Zesinger has han- while still pursuing familiar in the summer was key in the weight room. Malerba dled the No. 1 spot well in goals," Brooks said according to helping Zesinger stay com- said that the biggest her second season. the press release. "I've always petitive. She said she's given improvement in Zesinger's "She works really hard wanted to be a head coach, and up extra things and has game has been her strength. and has a really good sense I will work hard at achieving made tennis one of the most "She's the only player of humor. She handles that goal in the women's game. important parts of her life. I've had to serve a ball and "This has been a decision in Everything she does on and hit over 100 mph." Malerba sir COMMITMENT, page 18 the making for some time now, M'DRE.YWILLlA.MS/t.minbulinspkXoKrHphfr and it was enhanced when I had two daughters. Now it is possi- ble for me to have a dream of one day coaching my daugh- MEN'S GYMNASTICS ters. I am looking forward to the new challenges ahead and am very excited." Brooks was an assistant coach for the men's team JMU records season-high score, falls to University under Dillard for four years before leaving the team .over the weekend He was hired (o of Illinois-Chicago in final home meet of year women's basketball coach Bud Childers' staff following the BY ALISON FARGO many young guys ... but I score of 9.050. Blanton fol- UIC's Matthew Soucie on the trained real hard ... I guess departure of two women's staff writer think tonight we really lowed Woodnick in sixth place parallel bars with a score of you could say the word of assistant coaches, Russ Sarfaty With cheers from the pulled through." with an 8.850. 8450. Blanton also took third on the night is 'satisfying.'" and Jennifer Hoover. crowd, the men's gymnastics Sophomore Jason Woodnick the horizontal bar with an 8.250. This weekend, the men's Sarfaty had been an assistant team finished its final home placed first on the still rings with Woodnick ended up in sec- club gymnastics team will with the team for five seasons, meet with the a score of 9.000. Senior Nick -66 ond place in the all-around compete at the Eastern College while Hoover had been with the team's highest Tuesday Blanton took third in the event standings with a score of 50250 Athletic Conference team for two seasons. score of tin- Mf UIC with an 8.550. The guys have had a behind UIC's Neil Faustino. Championships at Temple Childers said Brooks' energy son. 192.800. 206.200 Woodnick also placed sec- Blanton placed third in the all- University in Philadelphia. Pa would be a positive addition for Although the ond on the floor exercise with struggle getting things around standings with a 49.600, 'Tonight went just awesome his team. "With the announce- Dukes were |\H an 8.900. FiMhman Bre'ii together because we have while senior Doug Pine took as a team. We really came ment of Kenny Brooks joining defeated by the 1*12.8110 Wargo had a score of 8.450, fourth with a 15.550. together," senior Luke Edstrom our team today, we have begun University of which landed him in fourth so many young guys... "We've had a week and a said. "It's nice to see we've gone the process of a new direction Illinois-Chicago, place for JMU. half off, and this was a critical up steadily, and we'll be going with our staff," Childers said, which scored a 206.200, their On the pommel horse, the time to get rest and let the guys into this weekend with the high according to the press release. spirit remained intact. Flames grabbed the top five — Roger Burke heal up so tonight they wen? est score yet." "Kenny will bring an energy "This was a really good spots. Blanton was JMU's top gymnastics coach able to focus,'' Burke said. "And Saturday, the team champi- and a passion to our staff that meet for us," coach Roger finisher in the event with a 9? tonight it showed." onships and individual prelimi- will be greatly beneficial to our Burke said. "The guys have H.150, for sixth place. Blanton said, "I really naries will take place, followed program's efforts and our play- had a struggle getting things Woodnick placed a team- think this meet went the best by finals on Sunday. Both meets ers' development." together because we have so high fourth in the vault with .i Blanton tied for third with it could have gone. We begin at 3 p.m. —from staff reports BREEZE READER'S VIEW DAN BUDNYK Upsets leave fans' brackets in shambles Have a lot of scratches and University by nearly 50 points caliber of Maryland. Though defeating a 12th and 13th seed. Xson your NCAA Tournament in the first round, but barely Kentucky's Keith Bogans is Since losing in the Big 12 brackets? You're not alone. This survived its matchup with the starting to play to his potential, Championship, along with a unpredictable tournament is University of Notre Dame in the and Ail-American Tayshaun poor showing against 16th seed living up to the name "March second round The near loss to Prime is playing superbly (he College of Holy Cross, the Madness' again this \e.ir With Notre Dame most likely will dropped 41 points on Tulsa), Jayhawks seem to have things favorites like the University of give the Blue IX'vils a much- Maryland is emotionally rolling again and look very hard Cincinnati, University of needed wake-up call heading focused and has a supreme low to beat. Florida, University of Alabama, into Duke's next game. They post duo of Lonnie Baxter and At the bottom of the (ibnzaga University, MmnMtti face Indiana in the Sweet 16 ( hns Wilcox that provide a for- Midwest bracket is the University and the UniversiU ,which has played well in the midable obstacle to any team. University of Oregon- of Cieorgia out of it already, for Maryland more than likely University of Texas match-up, most fans the Sweet 16 is far will face No. 2 University of which should be a good one. from sweet. -66- Connecticut, which in my Texas has to shut down The big three, Duke opinion was given a victory Oregon's terrific trio of Luke University, the University of The near-loss to Notre against North Carolina State Jackson, Luke Ridnour and Kansas and the University of Dame most likely will University. UConn has a Frederick Jones, who combine Maryland, have been the only strong team, but doesn't to score nearly 80 percent of sure bets thus far. Look for give the Blue Devils a deserve to be a No. 2 seed and the team's points. Both teams them to move their way into won't pose a huge threat to have played well in the tour- the Final Four and vie for a much-needed wake-up Marlyand. A North Carolina nament, but don't look for national championship. call heading into State-Maryland Regional Final them to stop Kansas. Among the surprises in the would have been much more And now on to the Wild tournament thus far, besides Duke's next game. entertaining, with both teams Wild West, where any of the the Cinderella stories of Kent m .illing N.C. State's victory four teams remaining can win. Stata University and Southern -95 two weeks ago over the Terps At the top of the bracket lie Illinois University, have been in the ACC Tournament. UCLA and the University of the demise of a tough tournament but will have trou- In the Midwest, there are Missouri, both of which were I un mnati squad and almost ble competing with Duke's inte- two big matchups, with one top 10 teams at the beginning the entire Southeastern rior game, led by Atlantic Coast being a rematch of List year's of the season, but found itself Conference. Thought to be Conference Tournament MVP Midwest semifinal game towards the end of the tourna- one of the strongest confer- Carlos Boozer between the University of ment seedings. UCLA stunned ences in the country, the SEC Maryland destroyed a Illinois and Kansas, which No. 1 seed Cincinnati on has only one survivor — decent University of Wisconsin Illinois won. Kansas has to be Sunday while Missouri won fourth ranked University of team on Sunday, yet faces a the odds-on favorite in this big over fourth-ranked Ohio .Kentucky in the East. surging Kentucky squad on bracket, as well as the tourna- State University. This game is The South bracket can be Friday. Kentucky dispatched ment after it crushed an accom- anyone's guess, but I'm lean- SHANE KEYSFJt/A'ffr Campus deemed the most predictable. Valparaiso I nnersity and Tulsa plished Stanford University ing towards Missouri, which The University of Kansas got a scare from the College of Holy I >uke looted almost unbeatable University Both are respectable squad Illinois hasn't been test- Cross In the first round. Kansas took out Stanford University while destroying Winthrop teams, hut not nearlv up to the ed yet in the tournament. srr TOVKNAMENT, page 18 end will face the University of Illinois Friday In the Sweet 16. \ I 181 THE BRKK/.E I THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2002 SPORTS PORT Tournament still anyone's ballgame Commitment key to B-E-A-T TOURSAMENT, from page V should sneak past Oklahoma brought back down to Earth. unlocking potential schedule this year and has and end up in the Final Four. A familiar face in the tour- looked good in the tournament. Two Cinderella teams nament was the Colonial Slaedt wins CAA Player of The Missouri-UCLA winner remain in the tournament: Kent Athletic Association winner for Dukes' Zesinger the Week will face either Oklahoma State and Southern Illinois, University of North Carolina- University or the University of which overcame a 19-point Wilmington, which upset the COMMITMENT, from page 17 aftemtx»n at 2:30 p.m. Junior midfielder Lisa Ariaona in the Regional Final deficit to defeat the third-seeded fourth-seeded University of No. 1 real well; she's real hum- "If we go out there and Staedf was named CAA game. Now that Cincinnati and Southern California in the first ble about it," Malerba said. all play relaxed carefree Gonzaga have been eliminated, round and almost pulled Player of the Week in -6 6- As for her teammates, both teams feel that the winner another win against Indiana. Malerba said that it all comes women's lacrosse this week. will go on to the Final Four. // is inevitable that one It is inevitable that one of the back to Zesinger's work ethic. -6 6 Staedt scored 11 goals in This will be both teams' first of the big three will big three will make its way into "They really respect her for three games last week, true test of the tournament. the championship, but don't be her work ethic. She's a very If we go out there including two four-goal Although Oklahoma is rolling make its way into the surprised if a team from the good role model in that and ah play relaxed games against CAA rivals after its defeat of then-No. 1 championship... West finds itself in the big one. sense," Malerba said. Old Dominion University Kansas in the Big 12 champi- Playing in the toughest region The future looks bright for onship, the Sooners lack the has these teams playing their carefree tennis and and Loyola University. Zesinger. While her immediate depth needed to advance. It's 99 best ball and could shock any goals are focused on playing have fun out therewe the best defensive team left in one of the big three. With the good tennis and helping lead Diver Places at NCAAs the tournament, but it hasn't Georgia squad to advance to the way this tournament has the team, her long-term plans can have results. played well offensively lately, round of 16. Yet, the team with played out thus far, anything continue to have tennis as the Senior diver Tiffany which they'll need a lot of to the best chance to move on in can happen. So get that marker focus. She said she wants to — Margie Zesinger Sophomore women's tennis player Kirkham placed 27th on the beat the Wildcats. the tournament is Kent State, out and ready, if it's not already someday either run an acade- three-meter diving board at The well-coached Arizona which is riding a 20-game win- out of ink. my like the one she attended team is versatile with an offense ning streak. It faces a shaky Dan Budnyk is a freshman -99- the NCAA Zone "A" or perhaps have a college that clicks. Four players average University of Pittsburgh squad management major who was coaching career. tennis and have fun out Diving Championships double figures and five have and could stumble into a forced to make several trips to Wal- Zesinger and the Dukes next there we can have results," March 16, scoring 199.25. over 32 assists on the season. Regional Final game against the Mart this weekend to restock his face the sixth-ranked Monarchs Zesinger said. 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