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■ P.C.15 FEB0 7 20Q2 | Pag* 19 Nrtc«tdHtmtM«r« CtMMHc tonlis Free threw* cast likes Palms, tarot cards and crystals: do Neie ami Impme.'d team* battle for victory Men's basketball struggles at the charity they have the power to predict? as they entertain audiences with skits during stripe cost the Dukes in a 63-58 loss to the linprov Bowl III. College of William & Mary.

TjS m ^ James Madison University Ms. Today: Snow to rain High: 48 HEfBREEZE Low: 32 Vol. . 9, /--/ic 15 ilittr^tliw. itvnitini 7, 2(1112 Schwartz arraigned in murder case Fund-raising Seeks court-appointed attorney; preliminary hearing date set campaign for D« V *....- I ...... _ _* BY KATIE LI WIS led to probabk ORockingham The idea that a seemingly normal staff writer cause. The evi- Hall dorm JMU student could be mixed up with arts center The )MU sophomon- arrested dence will be room. such a brutal murder has shocked last week for allegedly plotting to introduced I( wasn't until the university community. kill her father was arraigned when the case almost two Sophomore Evan Schwartz, underway Monday in Loudoun County. goes to trial. months after who is of no relation to the t KIM Schwartz, 21, was charged A preliminary tin-, ii rest of her accused, said, "When 1 first heard BY LALRA COCHRAN with murder for allegedly involving hearing date alleged co-con- about it in my local newspaper, I staff writer herself in a deadly conspiracy with Clara Schwartz was set for Robert Schwartz Spirators — was disgusted. With approximately $94 million in project- three friends, which ended in the March 21, Kvle Hulbert, "Then when I heard she was ed construction plans still pending on fund- death of her father, Robert where a judge will decide if the case 18, of Millersville, Md.; Katherine tmm |MU, the disgust turned to, I ing, JMU begins preparation for what may be Schwartz, in early December. BON to I grand jury, Anderson said. Inghs, 19; and Michael Pfohl, 21, don't know ... a real sick feeling. It it- lirsf major capital fund-raising campaign Robert Anderson, Common- Robert Schwartz, 57, a promi- both of Haymarket — that was that lump-in-thc-throat feeling." for the Center for the Arts and music recital wealth attorney for Loudoun nent DNA researcher and biophysi- Schwartz was taken into custody. Junior Maureen McLoughlin hall projects. County, said he could not tlabo- cist, was slain in his Loudoun Court papers allege that Hulbert said, "I was ... scared to find out "We can't continue to make magic with rate on why police had waited so ( ounty farmhouse Dec. 10, ritualis- entered Robert Schwartz's home that someone on campus is an nothing" said Cok' V\elter. director of the long to charge and arrest tically stabbed and slashed to death. dressed in a black trench coat and alleged murderer. That doesn't sit school of art and art history. "We need to Schwartz. He had an X carved in the back of carrying a two-foot long -.wont well with me." change the pattern of giving." "I cannot discuss what kind of his neck. Authorities believe the while Inglis and Pfuhl waited in the Freshman Grog Surber said, "I evidence led her to arrest since it is murder had occult overtones. car outside. was kind of disturbed when I first a now-pending criminal case," Court records show shortly after In a police statement, Hulbert heard about it. It's not something 64 Anderson said. the murder, authorities served said that he had called Clara I'd expect here in Harrisonburg. If s We can't continue to make According to Anderson, il v\ as search warrants for computers and Schwartz soon alter the slaving to weird to think something like this an extensive investigation that other items in Schwartz's say he had "done the job." could happen so close." magic with nothing. -Cole Welter Gov. to be director, school of art ami an hiMor> graduation Digging through his closet. Welter found the past three paper models of the projected new facilities that would house the arts. The speaker wrinkled, brown models date back to 1995 Virginia Governor Mark when proposal for construction first began. Warner will be the commence- Seven years ago. Chancellor Ronald Carrier, ment speaker for the May 2002 former JMU president, embraced the idea of graduation ceremony after the new facilities and advised to proceed with the original speaker stepped down. planning, according to Welter. The final decision was con- Welter said that following these recommen- firmed Monday at the Student dations, plans "treaded water" until JMU Government Association's President Unvvood Rose decided it was time to Cornmencement Speaker Com- highlight the arts. mittee meeting according to SGA This year's budget contains an arts district Treasurer senior Chris Fortier, that will serve as a visible and public avenue at who is on the speaker committee. the comer of Grace and Main streets, according This will be Warner's first com- to Welter "We now have a vision of who we are iirfifc*>«nv>tor targets drinking pointed that Maya Angelou had to step down as our speaker, we Geoffrey Ewlng, performer and long-time Muhammad All fan, performed "A Tribute to the are thrilled that Gov. Mark Greatest, a lecture and theatrical Interpretation Tuesday night In Wilton Hall. concerns, safety Warner agreed to speak, espe- BY MARTHA CUNNINGHAM cially on this short of notice," staff writer Brockwell said. In an attempt to avoid underage drinking T think that with the goals he and unsafe conditions at this year's races, rep- has set for education and the resentatives from Foxfield Races spoke to budget, and the optimistic out- Tribute from a fan sorority and fraternity members Tuesdav in look he holds will be greatly the basement of Delta Chi fraternity to share received by the audk'nee and the Performance follows story of boxing great's life new regulations. class of 2002," she said. According to President Benjamin Dick, the — compiled from staff reports BY BRKNNA WALTON regarding Black History Month own commentary on the leg- races that have been held for 25 years welcome staff writer and Muhammad All's recent endary boxer's private and college students each spring to socialize and The life and times of return to the public eye. public life. watcn. The Foxfield Spring Race Meet is IteUI ASB holds Muhammad Ali were played out The performance began Ewing often would lecture each year on the lasl Saturday in April and reg- through lecture and theatrical with F.wing walking through about a period in Ali's life, then ularly attended by JMU students. Located in interpretation in Geoffrey C. the auditorium greeting audi- quickly would become Ali, act- Albermarle County, the horse race event is a benefit for EwinVe "A Tribute to the ence member- as the pre-ent- ing out the history he had just "tailgating affair" and a Central Virginia tradi- Greatest" in Wilson Hall auditori- day Ali, following recordings of discussecl. tion, according to its Web site umTuesd.iv night. All's introduction to the boxing Landmark events in All's Ufa However, after receiving allegations Dominica According to Zephia Bryant, ring at the height of his calME were depicted through lecture regarding underage drinking Foxfleldoffidala aeilftanl director of the Center Throughout the perform- and performance such as a have implemented new regulations tor this for Multicultural/International ance; l wing -lipped back and return to racism in America after year's event. mission Student Services, the program forth between the characters of Foxfield officials including Dick, Marketing the pad and ptoaenl All with his aw SPEAKER. page 5 Director Anne Tate and Ran' Director Patrick BY KYKA PAPAIII vvjs chosen for its timeliness staff writer see FOXFIELD, page 4 Tuesday night in the l'< Ballroom, the Dominica Alternative Spring Break pro- gram co-sponsored ■ benefit concert with the Class of 2004 'StateMng the Differences; Part II council in order to raise money to fund the mission. Headlining the benefit MM Are in-staters more likely to get scholarships? Exit 245, New and Impruv.'d, Madison Dance Team, Despite popular belief, sources say no — JMU gives out merit-based money equally BluesTones. Overtones and the Delta Sigma Theta Step Team, BY KATK SNYUI K of-state students who are con- According to Nardi, funds a slight improvement Irorn the among others. staff writer sidering attending JMU. come to JMU through two dif- previous year "V* decided to brine, in a lot lunior Michele Margrave Inste.nl ol being based by state ferent lypes of accounts — Freshmen tend to gel mOH of different types of groups to fnim New Jersey transternd to origin, JML's scholarships are endowed accounts and annual Of the merit hased scholarships attract different types of people JMU after her freshman year at separated into two areas: merit- accounts. Kndowed accounts "We want to attract students to to learn about and support ASB," 9j tacuei i 'niversiiv "SjmeuH Differences / based and need-based. allow for JMU to function off JMU and hope Ihev want to senior Kymber Lovett said. Bnff me a lot of scholarships to According to Associate the interest from the sums of stay," Nardi said. "Most ot Lovett said she hop.- the go there, but when I trans- Director of Counseling Services money donated for specific rea- these gifts range from $1,000 to program encouraged othei ferred, |ML' did not otter me ships offered bv JMU, or lack Thomas Nardi, the 30 percent of sons, while annual accounts are KW00" students to experience ASB in any," she said. "It was a little thereof. Despite what many JMU students who are non- donations given yearly. The Freshman Lydia Parks, a the future disappointing, and I thought at believe, |ML does offei .1 vari- Vngiiuans hlVJJ ivarly equal donors set up criteria for each Virginia resident, did not get Finding themselves shghllv hrsi if might have something to ety ol different scholarships. ohano^»>fri\eivirrgschoiaiships scholarship. Only a few of these any scholarships upon mining short of funds, the II students do with the fact that I'm not JMU scholarships an- not as the rest of the student body. are for Virginia residents only. to JMU, but she was offend I traveling to Dominica turned to from Virginia." given primarily lo in-state stu- "There is very little difference In 2001, JMU gave $775,000 lot of money fn»m other non- the sophomotv class foi outsidi Many students, whether dents Ihus, opportunity for between in-state and out-of-state in total scholarships, and 828 Virginia schools. I honestly financial support. Sophomore (mm Virginia or beyond, seem scholarship money should not scholarships except when it people received an average of >ce BENEFIT, pap * to be curious about the scholar- DC Ml issue tor in -state and out- 11 MUCS to donors," he said. $935 each, Nardi said. This was sir SCHOLARSHIPS, page 5 2 ITHK BRKK/.K I THURSDAY, FKB. 7. 2(K)2

Thursday, February 7, 2002 TABLE OF CONTENTS DUKE DAYS EVENTS CALENDAR NEWS THURSDAY, FEB. 7 FRIDAY, FEB. 8 Premed society donates money 3 ISAT houses new technology 3 • Majors Fair, H *>-m. to 2 p.m., PC Ballroom, speak with • Baptist Student Union New Testament Greek Bible Study, I repiVM.'nt,i!i\»"- tmm ill different area* of interest, including to 8:45 a.m., Market One, contact Archie at 434-6822 major*, minors, concentrations and pro-professional pro- OPINION grams, lor more information, call x8-*>555 or visit SATURDAY, FEB. 9 u\i'U'jiiiu • itu/(anYr Breeze reader's view: Student longs ■ for Southern hospitality 9 • Men's basketball: JMU vs. University of North Carolina * • Baptist Student Union large group praise and wor- Wilmington, noon House Editorial: Chivalry not dead, ship, 5:30 p.m.. Baptist Student Center on the comer of but more modem 9 Cant roll Avenue and South Main Street, contact Archie Darts & pats 10 at 4M-6822 SUNDAY, FEB. 10 • Canterbury Episcopal Ministry Eucharist sen-ice followed Breeze reader's view Dangers of • Women's basketball: JMU vs. College of William by a home-cooked dinner, 5 p.m., Canterbury House on South terrorist countries should be & Mar)', 7 p.m. Main Street across from the Quad, contact Emily at anlaniee addressed 10 Spotlight: What are you looking forward to? 11 POLICE LOG a mountain bike from Converse Hall Bl KlMW-RI V McKENZIE Police htR reporter Jan 28 between 12:01 and 7:45 a.m. LIFESTYLES WEATHER Amanda M Chapin, 18. of Westfield, Possession of Marijuana Mass.. was charged with underage Today • Matthew C Moore, 19. of Crosswords 12 possession of alcohol in R1 -lot Jan 2 Centreville. was charged with pos- Snow to rain at 12:36 am Chapin also was Horoscopes 12 session of marijuana in Hoffman Hall High 48 Low 32 charged with resisting arrest, assault Jan. 4 at 12:30 am and battery on a police officer and assault and battery FOCUS Underage Possession of High LOW Alcohol In other matters, campus police Friday Sumy 57 32 report the following: • James R Hudson III, 18. of Is the future at your fingertips? 13 Midlothian, and Michael E Carluzzo, Saturday Partly Cloudy 55 30 19. ol Fairfax, were charged with Assault and Battery underage possession of alcohol in Sunday Showers 46 33 • Salem K Bush, 18, of Blacksburg, STYLE Weaver Hall Feb. 1 at 10 01 p.m. was charged with assualt and battery • Non-student Matthew C Wisdom. Monday Partly Cloudy 46 29 Feb. 1 at 5 p.m. 19. ol Fairfax, was charged with underage possession of alcohol in Improv Bowl 3 15 Fire Ikenberry Hall Feb. 2 at 10:29 p.m. • An officer reportedly observed MARKET WATCH Zirkle House reviews 15 smoke in the area behind Shenandoah mmuv. F* e. zxo Judicial Referrals Hall on Patterson Street Feb 2 at Dance concert opens 15 • A JMU student was judicially DOW JONES AMEX 328 am A 12-by-12-foot wooden referred for violence to persons, per- New Image gallery review 16 shed reportedly was on fire The 18.90 1 0.04 sonal abuse and underage posses- close 831 71 Harnsonburg Fire Department dose 2,807.19 ▼ t "Slackers" movie review 18 sion of alcohol Feb 2 at 12:36 a.m. responded and extinguished the fire NASDAQ - S&P500 All things literary 16 Number of drunk in public charges Grand Larceny 13.13 t 3.12 Just go out 17 since Aug 25 90 close: 1,825 39 ' close: 1.086 90 t • A JMU student reported larceny of "Real World" update 17 INFORMATION ADVERTISING STAFF CLASSIFIEDS SPORTS The Breeze is puNtshed Monday and Thursday mornings and distributed throughout James Madison University and the tocal Harnsonburg community. Assistant Ada Designer Lead How to place a classified: Come to The Breeze Men's basketball 19 Comments and complaints should be addressed to Julie Sproesser. oditor. Managar Keren Kuetxer office weekdays between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. MfNIfwacklnwa: Section phone number* Gall Chapoenl Advertising Cost: $3 00 for the first 10 words, $2 for each And the saga continues 19 rmBrvMi Sty* xg-3151 Advertising Designers G1 Anthony-Seeaer Hall Nm ig-6699 additional 10 words: boxed classified, $10 MSC 6805 Executives: Jute Bowers Winter Olympics 20 James Madison University e_ broeze@jmu edu Ashley Gibbs Windy Schneider Tuesday for Thursday issue Breeze reader's view 22 Breeze Net: hrfp //Www Iheb/eeze org Jeremy Hunt Classifieds must be paid in advance in The Bookkeeper Receptionist Bulineaa/Technology TlmFUz Breeze office Sports beat 22 Coordinator Tyler Shacklelord Suean Sftitrlett ■'■ _' '' .'.•' -I.' Donna Dunn Olde Mill Village

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School Replicator-like device materializes at JMU devices —an injection-molding cal means as a "fee for service" firms research, develop and BY LISA MARIETTA costs $420,000. "I like to call it implement new processes, Daze staff writer the closest thing in reality to the machine and an extruder pei- business by making parts for letizer — will be built to accom- companies all over the country. methods and technologies in jMU's tics to the Center 'Star Trek' replicator," Kander order to stay competitive in for High Performance Mid. Pot example, if one want- pany the RP/RT. The pellctizcr Next year, Kander is plan- ning on integrating this tech- today's dynamic manufac- Manufacuring (CHPM) have ed to recreate an ordinary blends plastics and makes pel- lets to go into the molding nology with several of the turing environment," accord- brought unique new tech- ceramic mug, a 3-D file could be ing to the CHPM Web site made of the part and the com- machine, which then uses the undergraduate classes at nologies to campus. |MU. "We arc planning to {www.eng.vt.edu/chpm/about_ ublic colleges Ron Kander, the new puter image would be sent to mold from the RP/RT unit to take Computer Aided Design CHPM.htm). "Work is per- scramble for funds department head of 1SAT, the selective laser-sintering manufacture large volumes of small plastic parts by squirting classes with their computer formed in a wide variety of Inrush! to jMU into the device. This device slices the areas, ranging from supply BY J. LINN ALLEN image of the mug into very the plastic into the molds. As a design projects one step fur- Chicago Tribune i HI'M plans when he trans- ther and see if they can actu- chain management and flexi- ferred to )MU last July from thin layers. Then the machine result, these three machines work meticulously as a manu- ally send the file to the ble automation to rapid pro- With its double-digit luilion Virginia Tech. CHPM has a looks down into the shape of totyping and low-cost com- increase's, the University ol the cross section, and when it facturing unit. machine and make the part," multiplex of specialized Kander said. "The same posite manufacturing." Illinois in Urbana-Champaign research technologies, but receives the computer's com- is just one ol the nation's mands, the laser moves applies lo the geographic sci- Kander is an expert of the -46- ence folks and creating actu- flagship state schools Rapid Prototyping and Rapid around the bed of powder 66- responding to economic and and melts together the plastic A lot of fortuitous al geographic models such as academic pressures that are Tooling (RP/RT) machine a |MU building." ... JMU will be able to lorcing them to act more like located in the basement of into the cross-sectional shape. After that layer, the bed low- things just fell into However, the rapid man- private universities. ISAT. His affiliation with the ufacturing tools are not position itself as a Students at the top public center has positioned JMU as ers and another thin powder place all at once. universities will be asked to is rolled over and this hap- exclusive to CHPM. There one of the leading schools are over 400 machines in the leader in rapid pay a higher share of the cost with this technology available pens repeatedly, layer by — Ron Kander ol their education, and alomni layer, until it builds, from ISAT department head world, and by next year, manufacturing... for undergraduate and gradu- seven of those will be in the and other donors win be more ate educational purposes. scratch, a plastic prototype of aggressively courted lor gener- the original mug. central mid-Atlantic region. -Jeff Schultz ous gilts, university presidents In response to the placement The powder used in RP/RT 95 I i-t July, the CHPM was research associate and other leaders say. nt this machinery, Kander said, completed on a $4.35 million They state that over the last "A lot of fortuitous things just does not just consist of plastic but metals, ceramics, wax and "The Rapid Manufacturing dollar research grant, provid- 95 generation, state tax revenue fell into place all at once. This ed by the Commonwealth has made up a steadily declin- technology wasn't intended to other polymer fibers. tools are used in anting ing share ol university budgets "It takes anywhere from 12 Siemens hearing aids." MM )elf Technology Research Fund. be built here However, it just Kander and his colleagues Schultz said, "Through the and that isn't likely to change. happened lo work out that the hours to a day to build some- Schultz. a Va. Tech graduate stu- regardless ol fluctuations that dent and JMU research associ- from Va. Tech arc the Center for High Performance laboratory had the perfect thing using this machine," Manufacturing, JMU will be occur in the economy. Kander said. "This is fast with ate. A silicon impression is founders responsible for this 'Tuition will keep going up, space, dimensions, utilibes and able to position itself as a leader respect to doing this commer- made of the inner ear and with progressive facility, which is and places where It doesn't go power. There is also anticipa- centrally located between in rapid manufacturing and tion to put two or three other cially because you would have 3-D, lasers and scanning tech- up are at risk over long periods JMU and Va. Tech. mass customization technolo- ol time," said Universfly ol pieces of equipment down to actually build a molding niques the end pnxluct results in custom made hearing aids." "The Center for High gies. JMU is one of only a dozen i Minnesota President Mark thin- next summer, which arc machine and make thousands schools in the nation who have of parts." CHPM also has the potential Performance Manufacturing also built into our grant." works to help manufacturing a [device] of this caliber" . seePVBUC,page6 The Rr/RT machine alone This summer, two other mission to use these technologi- jaby born in U. Visconsin-Eau Claire >rm bathroom dies Premed honors fraternity donates to clinic I BY JI SSICA PETERSON Badger Herald BY JHANINE GAJEWSKI prepare students for profes- staff, volunteers perform most members of medical admission __ baby girl born in a senior writer sional careers in the medical of the work at the Free Clinic. boards, local physkrians and fel- livorsity ofWisconsin-Eau health services, but to pro- "[The Free Clinic] is funded low studenls helps members Alpha Epsilon Delta residence hall bathroom In the spirit of community service, JMU's chapter of Alpha mote building a community by donation and volunteers," prepare to find jobs in health- Sunday. care, Berkowitz said ulienna Marie Hubbard Epsilon Delta, a national pre- and the necessity of service Barnes said "Hopefully, our experience," Berkowitz said. donation will help the cliiw to "AED has made me aware of d at the St. Joseph's medical honors fraternity, I AED was founded in >ital in Marshlield, report- donated $500 to the Junior Rianna Barnes, presi- continue its work." the challenges of getting into medical schiwl and what it is 1928 at the University from a lack ol oxygen at Harrisonburg-Rockingham Free dent of AED, said, "We have Working at the Free Clinic ol Alabama Itlme of birth, an Eau Clinic Tuesday. chosen the Free Clinic because also provides opportunities for like lo be a student and a resi- . _ County deputy medical ol its excellent service to the pre-health rn.i|ors lo gel expert* dent" said sophomore Megan minor said. She was in Executive Director Flly Mvivkcr accepted the donation Harrisonburg area." The ence in a community-based laylor, a member of AED. "I 1 condition. have learned about variour I AED has 179 active chap- I fuO-temi baby was bom on behalf of the Free Clinic. Harrisonburg-Rockingham healthcare system while provid- ters nationwide . 29 to Karen Hubbard. a "We are very grateful to Free Clinic, one of many in a ing support services. medical professions and general l-Eau Claire freshman who AFDs donation to our clinic," national network, offers free "Some students in the JMU information regarding the med- after giving birth in a bath- Swecker said. "AED is a won- healthcare to low-income, chapter also volunteer their school process" stall ol Oak Ridge Hall. derful organization." uninsured residents in the com- time in the clinic to assist in the I-roin its rounding at the e alt-girl dorm in which JMU's chapter of AED con- munity. Cletus Sellers, profes- pharmacy, dental clinic, nursing University of Alabama in 1928, JMU's chapter actively bbbardlrved. socr of biology and AED advi- lollow-up and fmnt desk tunc AED has grown to include volunteers at medical An autopsy revealed exces- soles of about 80 to 100 stu- dents in the pre-professional sor, described the Free Clinic as tions," Swecker said. ava 179 chapters nationwide, I facilities bleeotng caused by com- according to its Web site. itions with childbirth result- health services, including "a way for the indigent to To raise funds for the I'ree in Hubbarrfs death. medicine, dentistry, physical receive healthcare — for people (linn, AED auctioned off a free National AED members at .Emergency personnel therapy and veterinary stud- who don't have the resources graduate school exam prepara- JMU actively volunteer at eportedly found Hubbard, to help themselves." tory course. Sellers said. Kaplan, medical facilities including the ies, according to AED secre- I The IMU chapter spon- '9, m a bathroom stall not tary Leah Berkowitz, a junior. Swecker said the Free Clinic a national provider of educa- I rcc Clinic, Rockingham ithing and with no pulse Memorial Hospital, veterinary sors a Relay for Ufa The society has donated over strives to promote dignity and tional and career services, team this spring. Tuesday. wholeness. "We do more than donated the free course. hospitals and dental clinics in When an officer removed $1,500 to the Free Clinic over the past three years, she said. put a Band-Aid over a big prob- At its weekly meetings, AED the .ma. JMU's chapter also is ibbard from the stall, he sponsoring a Relay for Life ,nd the baby girl. A stu- According to its Web site lem to offer a quick fix. We offer hosts speakers to promote com- . jnt reportedly began CPH (www.jmu.edu/orgs/nation- complete and comprehensive munication between medical team this spring to support I IMU-s AED chapter con- sists of about SO to 100 procedures on the baby alae), AED functions as both care and encourage patient and premedical students and cancer research. "We encour- educators and to provide a age a lot more giving of time I students in the pre-pro- while olficers attempted to an honors society and a serv- empowerment and independ- fessional health services revive Hubbard. ice organization. "Part of the ence," Swecker said. forum for students with com- than giving of money," She nnd the baby were mission of AED is not only to Along with a core of paid mon interests Information from Berkowitz said. transported to Sacred Heart Hospital where Hubbard later died. Tho baby was flown to Joseph's Hospital, where remained in critical condi- 2002 Winter Olympics to begin Friday in Utah until her doath Sunday. lo one on campus reports For more Winter Olympic coverage, turn to page 20 have known Hubbard was regnant. "Other students in the .jthroom around the time of [he birth asked Hubbard it _he was okay, and she reportedly said she was line and was "just sick." n Hubbard was a 2001 gradu- ite ol Owon-Withee High in Withee, Wis„ where was cc-valedictohan. She fcas a pre-pharmacy student at UW-Eau Claire who had been active in 4-H, basketball, band and Spanish Club throughout high school, an Owen-Withee high school guidance coun- selor, David Nelson, told the Eau Claire Spectator. J "She was one of those peo- ple that would know everyone ll H>BBCt GMrrHKK/Ua AngrUi Tints when she walked down the Architect Peter Emerson and hla company won the contract to build Utah's Olympic ski I tall," Nelson said Jumps with little experience In such structures, but they produced a widely acclaimed pair of Vesting for grad school Jumps. "The idea was to create a legacy, a facility that could operate year-round," he said. up in down economy

BY AN(.IU.A VALDEZ KNIOIII Knighl-Ridder The economic slump may ave at least one beneficiary SALT LAKE 2002 - graduate schools. During the economic joom ol the 1990s, the Dumber ol graduate-school applications showed only stow growth. Now they are pouring in, and schools are getting more selective. DEAN mrr/JStaiilt lima j It's predictably countercycli- cal." said Tom Rochon. exec- LEFT: Top U.S. skater Todd ABOVE: U.S. hockey goal- utive director of the Graduato Eldrldge practices his routine tender Sarah Tuetlng takes Record Exam al the during practice for the Winter the Ice prior to the start of match play with Canada Jan. see GRAD. page 6 Olympics Feb. 6, in Salt Lake JDAMCHWINII K//W/U, Morning \V»> City, Utah. 8, In Vancouver, Canada. 4 I THE BREEZE ITHURSDAY, FBB. 7. 2002 NEWS Ivy leaguers surf Web for suitable mates Critics accuse Web site 'The Right Stuff9 of 'mean-spirited arrogance and snobbery9 B> R.w SAMI I i s MIIIS his or her interest. colleges in the annual rankings more U. of Penn pads." Good Genes and the Right In the June 2000 issue of The Dartmouth I he ien ke is an Interna- published by U.S. News and In addition to The Right Stuff, the exclusive companies the University of Chicago Although the Greek gods tional Introduction netvi ork r/ortd Rifwt. They retain their Stuff, GoodGetws.com — accord- have drawn criticism from Alumni Magazine, Emily Kahl racultrty utumed the guise of tor tingle graduates and facul- status with The Right Stuff if ing to its website, an some quarters Lauterbach, a worker at the mortali to seduce regular men ty of .1 select group c4 collcgei rankings later drop, however. "Institution of Higher Pairing' Regenstein Library on cam- and women, Dartmouth and univofficial* request shut Foxfield down." Teenage Drinking and have and have implemented new site for changes up until the Those students arriving under that students selei t .i designated Butterfield said, "It is impor- recently been under a crimi- regulations not to deter stu- April 27 race day.

Benefit concert helps Alternative Spring Breakers buy supplies for Dominican schools

BBNBm,jnmjmgfl ing this because ASH is a non- additional funds are needed there with classroom sets of ing the sound system and I he student pertormers.it the Brian Nido, class of 2(KVJ presi- profit organization, and the class for supplementary purposes. things like crayons, markers things of that nature." benefit concert were equally as dent, who also will be attending council has the funds to put on a "This is a benefit concert and paper — things they other- Senior Joan Olinger, who happy to help in the fund r.iising the Dominica trip, said, "I concert such as this In the past, going toward the other expens- wise wouldn't have." has gone on an ASB trip every efforts. Madison Dance member brought the idea up to the ASB groups that don't normal!\ have es aside from the plane trip, Grateful for the assistance of year in college, said, "This is sophomore Kate Marshal! said. group, then I got class council money allocated for events come such as donations and supplies the class council, Nido said, the first year the group has "We are happy to be able to help Involved and asked them if they to the class council and have for the Dominican people," "The class council is playing an been into fund raising." out for such a good cause." wanted to help out with expens- them co-sponsor the event" Nido said. "Once down there, integral part in this event Sophomore Emily Scott said, Exit 243 member, freshman es and co-sponsorship of the Even though Spring we are going into the schools, because they are basically run- "It's really great all these (on McNamara, said, "Anytime benefit concert. Breakers arc paying their and they have a very third ning the show by hosting the groups were able to help raise we can help out any of the (ASB) "TheClass of 2004 is spoasor- respective ways to Dominica, world country. We will go down event, collecting tickets, opcr.it money for the trip." groups, it's really a big honor."

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Roses of all colors This piece of history will be showing at Fresh arrangements, ■f ne Jirfcriii seeder Plush, Balloons, Coffeehouse & Cyber Cafe and much more. January 27 thru February 23

Meet the Artist: February 8th, 2002 • 7-9pm Order today Gel there(!) before time runs out 434-1222 The Artful Dodger is located at: 191 S. Main St. 47 West Court Square Downtown I Iarrisonburg Harrisonburg, VA 22801 and can be reached at (540)432-1179 NEWS THURSDAY, FEB. 7, 2002 I THE BREEZE | 5 Center for arts in need of fund raising CENTER, from ;>n\v I ond phase, the administration that is over 14 times the amount support of JMU's project Welter ■pptd 10 the school," Izzo said. This money is pending on the School of theatre md ftmce, plans to go puhlu with porittve of JMU's endowment, according MIII Me believes the members of "We have been overlooking it vote in November and appro- while the music recital hall will results from the campaign to to The Chronicle. the community look for prospec- for so long." priations from the Virginia legis- house the School of Music. establish public support- He believes one of the largest tive leaders, doctors and lawyers Senior ( hns Broz said he is lature in 2003. Plans to double the size of To begin this campaign in the problems exists in the lack of from the university. Therefore, if hindered by the lack of updated "Fast track projects" from the Duke Hall also are included in silent phase, motivation to give contribution from alumni. they are aware that their contri- software in the graphic design Virginia legislature should be the plan, which would cost an must exist in alumni, current stu- "1/60,000 alumni all gave $300, bution can make a difference in and animation department. the first to be completed. These additional $24.6 million dents and the surrounding com we would have $18 million to go their future, they may be willing Describing the one computer lab projects include renovations However, approved con- munity, according to Welter. towards projects at JMU," said to give a monetary gift. for animation as a "small office with completed preparation of struction still sits an the hack Currently, the university's Welter. "Fven small gifts matter." Students feel the backlashes space," he said he is hopeful for Harrison Annex and the final burner until a major fund-rais- endowment from donors is Welter said current students of poor facilities every day. funding for the new C enter for .Kailemic building on the CISAT ing campaign is sparked, $24,129, according to The could help fund-raising efforts Junior Chris Izzo, a music the Arts. 'There is a serious lack campus. according to Welter. He Chronicle of Higher Education. by encouraging faculty mem- industry minor, said there is a of technology," Broz said. Preparations for the new described the campaign faring Ranked 532 out of 565 national- bers to progress in these proj- limited amount of space in the A $1.6 billion bond for high- Center for the Arts, music recital JMU, which has a target goal o* ly, its endowment, or mUtb ects. They also can encourage Music Building for him to prac- er education in Virginia current- hall and wing to Duke Hall will approximately $100 million, as lished funds for building proj- the voters in the surrounding tice playing the piano. I le said ly awaits approval from the begin when appropriations having two phases. ects, scholarships and other uni community to support JMU. newer facilities would provide Virginia legislature. If the bond arrive, according to Welter. He The first phase, which JMU is versity activities, falls short in "We need to shake hands adequate space for bigger audi- receives approval from the sen- expects construction to be com- currently in, is the silent phase comparison to other Virginia and talk to people," Welter said. ences, and better shows and ate, JMU could receive $126 mil pleted about five years after where the goal of the campaign universities. Virginia Tech, for Shaking hands with members more money will result. lion for new capital construction funding is available is established. During the sec- example, has an endowment of the community could lead to "We need a stronger artistic after elections in November Scholarships granted Speaker discusses Ali's life based on merit, need SPEAKER, from page i interpretation of the present, nating the red silk robe embla- he was putting the show SCHOLARSHIPS, from page 1 According to Nardi, approxi- winning the gold medal in the older Ali humorously and zoned with "Muhammad Ali" together. was unaware of all the scholar- mately 5 percent of JMU's money 1960 Olympics, his refusal to intrespectively, showing how while a recording of Ali him- During a question-and- ships that JMU offers," she said. is allocated to scholarships. This fight in Vietnam and the ensu- he used his Parkinson s «lis self spoke about how he answer session that followed "I am from Virginia and comes from the interest of ing Supreme Court hearing ease to get out of doing hoped to be remembered. the performance, Ewing said thought that I would get endowed accounts. that left him exiled for several things he didn't want to do The audience was that his reaction to the current offered something since many "The money goes up every yean and his reflections on his impressed with the format of film "Ali" starring Will Smith other Virginia public schools, year, and we anticipate it will His involvement in the public insults of his boxing the show and Swing's ability was that while Smith's per- like UVa., give a lot of money to continue to go up," Nardi said. Civil Rights Movement and opponents. to carry the performance on formance was strong, the in-state students." "We don't have as many schol- relationship with Malcolm his own. script was shallow. In terms of merit-based arships as we would like, but X were also prominent fea- Senior TeCarla Moore Some audience members scholarships, UVa. is bigger and we're really working on it." tures of the lecture/per- -64 said, "I thought it was inter- had the same reaction. has more private funding, so in In addition, JMU offers ath- formance. esting that it was just a one- Sophomore Stacey Jones that area it does have a larger letic scholarships in 13 of its 28 Among the issues the let- / got a better feel for act play, but I thought he put said, "I got a better feel for Ali endowment, Nardi said. vanity sport programs, accord- ture/performance a lot of action into it — it as a person and learned more However, there should be no ing 10 the AttlWttCi Wfeb -il*- pment Office con- www.jmu.edu/fmaid. Several ances and the origination of The performance conclud- came from Ali himself, who "I really hope people are stantly is working to raise more scholarships for both upper the famous "float like a but- ed with Ewing standing with has seen the play performed. getting what I want them to money for scholarships by asking classmen and freshmen are terfly, sting like a bee" line. his back to the audience with Ewing also had spent time get out of it — a lesson on alumni, friends of JMU, corpora- listed, as well as the criteria Ewing approached his the auditorium lights illumi- with Ali in the early '90s while life," Ewing said. tions and foundations to donate. for each.

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Congratulations to Leah Jester! She won the drawing for the 19" color TV at the Off Campus Life Housing Fair {Television donated by the Washington Post}

Thank you to our participants! Aatiby Crossing Commons (Castle Properties Pheasant Run Funkhouscr 8c Assoc Southview Stonegate Sunchase Fox Hill Squire Hill Olde Mill Harrisonburg Fire Department - Office of Residence Life 6 ITHK BREEZE I THURSDAY. FEB. 7, 2002 NEWS Public universities adapt to changes foofina the full hill lor a col- H/BUCfimpage I until there is a significant back- Champaign students), I've Faculty salary have public research univer lege education, student loans lash, Callan said. "You're play- never had a complaint that Perhaps the key money issue sities becoming second-rate," Yudof, a leader in stressing are the likely recourse. ing with political dynamite if tuition is too high," he said. for public university adniiniv Stukel said. the shift away from puMu Nationally, W) percent of you push this too far." tr.itors is ,i iir.istii.illy widening financing. bachelor's degree recipients Bargain discrepancy in faculty nlaftes Tapping other sources graduate with student loan Value Seen as a bargain, adminis between the major public The shift to thinking alone Middle-class effects debt reaching a median of But Yudof and other lead- trators at Big 10 universities research institutions and their private school lines began in The new tuition burden is $15,375 at public institutions. ers respond that the value of argue that even with recently private counterparts. For full the early 1990s when public likely to fall hardest on mid- To some, administrators' a degree at a top university is escalating tuition increases — prntcssors, th.it gap has risen university administrators dle-income students and complaints about state support recognized to be worth so such as the 42 percent over two from $1,400 in 1980 to $22,100 realized the salary gap was their families. In Illinois ,iml seem like the same old breast- much in lifetime earnings years at Urbana-Champaign for List year, .nvording to an analy- surging over 20 percent, elsewhere, administrators are bearing Tat Callan, president of that students see the reason new students under the latest sis by the Chronicle of Higher Stukel said. To avoid falling trying to shield lower-imonu' the National Center for Public for paying more. proposal — the top state schools Education even further behind, money students by Increasing finan- Policy- and Higher Education, "The ideology has moved to are still a great bargain, com- That means the top profes- was reallocated from other cial aid the MOte •mount as siid untvenfttel have "isatiable a market ideology," Yudof said. pared with the private institu sors get hired away, making the areas, he said. tuition goes up — similar to appetites" for money that can't U. of I. President James lions they consider their peers. universities less competitive for "We had to cannibalize to do what happens at high-priced be dealt with just by feeding Stukel said that for most stu- The new freshman tuition the best graduate students and it, and having gone through that private universities them more. dents and their families, quality at Urbana-Champaign would the big research grants, adminis experience once and learned For students who aren't ( ottl keep going up astro- is the main issue. be $5,302, in contrast to trators say. what sort of devastation it needy enough to qualify for nomically. We can continue to "In every interaction I've around $26,000 at "If the salary gap contin- caused, I don't think it's worth aid but still have a hard time pass the costs along to students had with [parents of Urbana- Northwestern University. ues to grow over time, you it," Stukel said Grad option on rise

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Traditional humanities, science and social-science departments also are antici- pating a flurry of ippUattont Free Nationwide Long Distance 66 on the SunCom Digital Network My friends think Get Coast-to-Coast Coverage on the SunCom and AT&T I'm insane. nationwide networks for only $15 a month more. — Christine DePclris Law-school applicant Free The Infill is revealed by Mitsubishi T300 digital phone. iNotes" Ready. the rising number of people tak- ing admissions tests Ihe com- panies that administer the law school admissions test (the LSAT), the business school test A (the GMAT) and the GRE all kkkkkkk have seen higher numbers Applications to medical school are not expected to rise, accord- ing to Association of American Medical Colleges. In the fall, the number of null GRE tests administered in the ■ United States was 10 percent higher than the fall of 2(XX). The LSAT was up 22 percent and the we get it! GMAT nearly 19 percent. AT&T According to test administra- l-877-CALL SUN SunCom tors, the numbers typically fluc- M#o**r o* Ihe AT*T Wirt Im N*tv**k tuate by about 5 percent in SunCom Stole locations Store Hours: Mon Fn 9a ?p | WEEKEND HOURS: Sat 10a-Gp. Sun 12n-6p either direction for the GRE and ■sari Han Mntunj Sla union about 10 percent for Ihe GMAT Siaunion Marketplact Shoppas Stonandoan Pia/a and LSAT. CoHmUMW (across Horn Valley Mali near Boots-A-Mifton) ■ across Irom Colonial Man) , (By JCPtnnty, 1966 last Market St Suit B ttOBGretntnlKAve For 2000'01, the total num- 133' GraamnNAn MO Ml •" WO-JH-BMO bers of people taking the tests WM6-40M (Mon S* 10* V Sun 1210a Vttpl were 455,000 for the GRE, Corporate Sales 866-353-6094 (toll free) 221,160 for Ihe GMAT, and 109X130 for the LSAT. shop online www SunCom com The trend has followed the Exclusive Authorized Dealer KOnomy, said John Femandes, president ol the St. Louis -based £jr\S> AMOdarion to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business, l*n«<) tent ofta SBactwato" MtW~«m »■ from '<%„ f.-i., TStenMvMla, S*>Co» Km p—« «cMt a M«MD«h TM> a** IZZPI^KM^PC^MIKW trace it back to early 2001. In So c wn - (•aiakea2tJ££^£i'» lor SM('«d ZIP 'Jlf^&vszzyjzw*cMes o*>"¥ Ow* ftstncKwi op* $M stores. " rtor dattili2E?i£ CSunCon ?*■ MO?'^r ™* »* •"■ * «"»•*•«* «■ r~- —•* a-. *«?« *» u^ ***** u**i ••-«. 2000, we saw a decline; the economy was still doing well. ... Then poofl" Some prospective students say the sagging economy was the final push they needed to apply In graduate school When l hristineDel'elris, 41, was laid off last year by a real estate development firm in Maple Shadt, Pa . she doubted she could find an equally lucra- tive job, she said. So with her 18-year-old daughter applying to college, DePetris decided to applv to law school. "My friends think I'm insane," IXPetns said, "but it gives me three more years lo decide what I want to be when I grow up." Some educators question how closely the rise in applica- tions can be tied to the eco- nomic downturn Ntv,. THURSDAY. FKB. 7. 2(X)2l THK BREEZE 17 U. Oregon officials crack down on misuse of campus IDs By ROBIN WKBKR Oregon Daily Emerald lege! ' the nld other'- get system if they have valid lose Rec Center privileges for she said. "Others use their only good for one day instead the university ID card that identification Uld are regiv a week. roommates' cards." of the whole quarter as it was Many college students includes all privileges." tercd in classes," said The only change from last The policy was made sim- in the past, LeFevre said. know the consequences of University Ticket Office man- year's policy to this year's has ple, that, "No card means no As in other departments, if a using a fake driver's license ager Mary Barrios about the been to the students' advan- admission — no exceptions," student is caught with an invalid to get into bars and clubs, but policy toward students. tage. Should the person have a Rec Center facilities manager card, the student will be turned consequences also exist for "Students llwayi try to use Chysical education class in the Jessica Geraci said. away and sent to the card office. people using another indi- Students always try to other people's IDs or old IDs," ec Center, privileges are only After the first offense, mis- vidual's University of use other people's IDs she said. revoked at certain times so the used cards are turned into the Oregon identification card For anyone caught doing person can still attend class. card office. Second-time 66 around campus or old IDs. this, no valid identification "We just want to protect offenders are handled on an University students — and means no ticket for universi- our facility to be sure the peo- individual basis and referred faculty — are being monitored ty events. If the person does Cle that are supposed to be to student conduct. No ID means no entry. on campus to ensure the safety — Man Barrios get into the event — such as ere are the ones using it," The policy is similar in the University Ticket Office manager. of school facilities. a football game — and is .isMsi.mt director of operations EMU computer lab. U.Oregon To get a card, all students caught using the false ID, Molly Kennedy said. While this term has must do is present a driver's the card will be confiscated While there are random brought the addition of a — Molly Kennedy license, or another photo ID, -*9 and turned into the checks for student and facul- card scanner, the policy of MittBI director of operations. and provide information that Department of Public Safety, ty cards, most of those checks "no card, no admission" U.Oregon confirms they are enrolled in Faculty on the other hand, and from there back to the are of people who swipe their remains unchanged. classes at the university. must get paperwork from pay- card office. cards incorrectly at the "We got this scanner Students can be issued one roll with their tl.issiik.itioi) At on-campus facilities, the entrance. But a team of because it is the most effective -99 of two kinds ot c.inK I'Ot .mi St.itl alto must show a dri- policy seems to vary from employees of less than 75 can way to check our database for Office spokeswoman Kimberley ver's license. But once stu- department to department. hardly match the more than who is a current student," lab It seems no matter where Parzuchowski said. dents and faculty receive their Anyone caught using a 4,000 weekly guests to the assistant Nikki LeFevre said. you go on campus, the con- "Students enrolled in class- cards, it is at their discretion card that isn't theirs at the Rec Center, some of whom While students without a clusion about ID cards is es but not receiving credit for how the cards are used in Student Recreation Center will do whatever it takes to card can go to the card office to the same. those classes get a program school facilities. can have the card confiscated get m, she said. obtain ■ temporary copy this "No ID," Kennedy said, card that has no bus privi- "We simply check in the and the owner of the card can "Some people steal cards," term, the temporary card is "means no entry."

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"I am extraordinarily mediocre "How could a person go and I'm all right with that." wrong holding a door for someone else? Women, as BROOKE ABBITT well as men, hold countless senior doors each day at JMU.-' see column, page 10 see house editorial, below

JENNIFER W. HAWKINS 7 BREEZE READER'S VIEW excuse w \ WL YOU SMlM I'fA TOO UJeAK Student longs for 9 TO OPeM A POOR B£CAUS£ 'Southern hospitality Approaching the end of my or even a smile will brighten college career, I feel that express- someone's day. I found, howev- point say hello to familiar faces. I of view, I must reveal my knew a girl who would UOMAl MiM upbringing in a small town, acknowledge me only when she where until my senior year of was surrounded by a group of high school, we only had one people she wanted to impress fa wmcM. You traffic light and the closest thing it lix> much to ask for people to to a fast-food restaurant was the show sincerity in their actions local Tastee Freeze. Everyone and smile as they walk by PROBABLY THIWK knew everyone else's business, whether they know you or not? and even the little old ladies Of course vou feel better when SHOULDM'T B6 caught up on their gossip at there is someone you know lh.it least once a week. For many, the says hello or smiles your way, OUCD TO Vdre idea of a fun-filled Friday night but when a perfect stranger was hanging out at the local 7- does the MOM CM strikes up a 11. Despite the seeming flaws of conversation while waiting in YOU 5ey\5T! small-town life that I wanted to line at Market One, it helps peo- escape when my college career ple empathize with one another began, the influence of Southern It makes someone's gloomy day LOOK BUDDY, I'M . hospitality and common cour- a little bnghter or someone's 8 tesy toward others is something a.m. class a little easier to hear that I strove to keep an evident And now I want to dSKUSS \NKlCSTiD part of my character. the issue of d*x>rs Yes. that's right, doors To start, going back to my upbringing, I red that a -46^ true gentleman holds doors open for women. That means all ...asimple "hello" women, not just the ones th.it look fine However, this does or even a smile not just apply to men holding HOUSE EDITORIAL doors open for women, this goes for everyone to show will brighten respect for each other It tikes only seconds to hold the door Chivalry not dead, but more modern someone's day. open a little longer so that the A knight on his white ble of living on their own practice random acts of On a chilly evening people five feet behind you horse gallops across the and providing for them- kindness. should a male offer a won't have the dour shut in green fields on his way to selves. But does this mentali- How could a person go female his coat to keep her -*9 their faces. You'd he surprised at Nay the dragon that is keep- ty have to mean that chivalry wrong holding a door for warm? Of course a woman the thanks you receive when ing the damsel in distress is completely dead? someone else? Women, as is more than capable of The adjustment from home you take time for someone else prisoner in the foreboding Occasionally in the Darts well as men, hold countless wearing warm enough to Harrisonburg was not that through such a simple task On castle. He kills the dragon, and ['.its section of The doors each day at JMU. clothing for cold nights, so drastic because the two loca- the other hand, the exact oppo- rescues the princess, there- Breeze, a dialogue of sorts Isn't the friendly atmos- is it OK for the male to tions shared similar values. Just site can be lound when you by sweeping her off her gets started. Sometimes this phere here part of JMU's offer his coat to be polite or like at home, people wave as have one lixit in the door and feet, and the two of them is manifested in the form of charm? Not only do mem- is it condescending? they are driving down the road someone else who sees you live happily ever after. a someone trying to gel the bers of the JMU campus A woman shouldn't be .in.I smile when they puss one coming In 'nst, practical!) runs Reality? Of course not. attention of someone he or hold doors for the opposite chastised for allowing her- another in stores. The adjust- you over trying to get out the But the image still plays in she has been seeing around sex, but males hold doors self to be oppressed if she ment came when dealing with door, usually without an the psyche of individuals campus and tli.it person will for males and females hold likes being treated to a nice student attitudes toward each "Excuse me." everywhere as the supposed respond, saying they are doors for females as well. Is dinner every so often, and a other and a complete lack of On another note, we have all ultimate fairy tale of the looking forward to seeing holding open a door mere- man shouldn't be berated manners. I can remember mov- either been a witness or the \ u chivalrous knight and his t.nr the other, too, More recently, ly a polite gesture for opening doors for oth- ing into good old Potomac Hall hm of a public embarrassment I maiden. This image becomes the Question ot«lm ally and embraced by the JMU pop- ers evrrv so (>tti'ii freshman year and carrying have Mtn quite | MM people fall ingrained in the minds of its place in our daily live. ulace as a whole? Usually, It is extremely difficult boxes down the hall and having or trip while getting off the bus, small children everywhere as W .1- brought up. it seems. to maneuver in this world the very people who would be and granted, most of the time, it an ideal that is not only- In the Jan. 31 issue of The This chivalry quandary where old-school traditions living together in close quarters is rather funny. Yet through our impossible to achieve, but Brttze, a self-proclaimed leads to even more ques- have difficulty melding for a year not even introducing laughter we should remember also not up to code with the S;entleman sent in a dart to a tions, however. Like who with modern ways of themselves. Don't get me to inquire about their well way society generally smale on campus who got should take care of the check thinking. The same rules wrong, ! understand that fresh- being. We should also remem- views male/female rela- upset at him when he held on a date? It used to be that don't apply anymore, with man year is an adjustment for ber that most of us ha\ e been in tionships nowadays. open .1 door for her. In a the man was supposed to same-sex relationships everyone and that move-in day the same situation at some Most people know better, response pat in the Feb. -4 Kay — always, lately, going becoming more socially is very stressful, yet I expected point. It is one thing to tv aware now, than to think thai .1 issue, a group of women alf and half seems to be a acceptable and males and people to be friendlier since we of your own sympathy, but woman needs a man to res- responded that it hoped popular way to go. Or females take on different were all in the same boat. what will it take to motivate you cue her in order to be happy. chivalry was not dead and should it be the person who roles in relationships than It has been said that a kind Women are more than capa- that it hoped he continued ID initiated the date? they used to. word, such as a simple "hello," see STUDENTS, page 11

;\ JONATHAN KELLY BREEZE READER'S VIEW The; Breeze Dangers of terrorist countries should be addressed Editor Julie Spn»ess*T As a new year takes shape, ment his power in the Islamic report from the BBC News. one of his intelligence agents Managing uHkW Aipjuda Capp a new chapter in the war on world According to Brian L. Notwithstanding his occa- was found guilty in a Scottish terrorism soon will be written, Davis in his 1990 book Ads manager Chriiline Anderson sional antiterrorist posturing court of helping to plan the and many more will proceed "Qaddafi, Terrorism, and the when it suits his mi.lv 1988 airliner bombing. On News editor Kit nan! Sakthauft alter it With the liberation of Origins of the U.S. Attack on Qaddafi has both openly and Nov. 13, according to the News editor I imls.is Marti Alglunistan and the installa- Libya," Qaddafi hopes to covertly provided terrorist Post's Nov. 14 edition, four Asst. news editor Jamrs David tion of a (riendly government, someday create a vast nation- groups with arms and sanc- people connected with the Opinion editor Ttrrfncf Nowlin the most urgent task facing the state based on radical Arab tuary for years. According to Libyan Intelligence sen Ice Style editor Jennifer Surtare country is to stabilize, democ- and African nationalism. In infoplease.com, Libya consis- Were found guilty ol the 1966 Focus editor Danielle Potutu ratize MKI prevent the return pursuit of this goal, Qaddafi tently has remained on the Berlin nightclub bombing in a Asst. style/focus editor KC Gardner of terrorism as its guest. has no qualms about employ- State Department's list of German court. Finally, Sports editor Travi* Clingenpeel For the time being, the ing terrorism as a weapon. slate supporters of terrorism. President George w. Bush i »n, Mteaa United States appears to be In addition, according to the approved extended economic waging its war against terror- Copy editor (eanine GaJewaH Center for Nonproliferation sanctions on Libya in August, ism through special opera- Copy editor Jennifer Sikorakl Studies at cm.miii.edu, as reported by the BBC News tions m certain nations across Fortunately for Qaddafi's government also has on Aug. 14. Photo editor Knbert Nart the globe to prevent them , endeavored to produce various Despite progress made in Hhsto attar ■aneMcHuRh from serving as terrorist Amenia Unit the rest 0J weapons of mass destruction. containing Libya, the United Art [MflKMJ Meghan Murphy strongholds. There are also Fortunately for America States must address a num- / rfMor Stephanie Nelson glaring dangers associated the world, Qaddafi is and the rest of the world, ber of potential security Webmaster Stephen Cemnhnoki with terrorist countries such Qaddafi is much less a threat threats associated with the ^ tutme editor Ste Grainer as Iraq and Iran that the much less a threat today than he oiue was Davis country. With 1 ibya continu- Online design rdilo' Theresa Sullivan United States eventually tells in his book how the ing to pursue apocalyptic should address. 1 would like Ait:'i-i'- Flip l>e I in J toda\ than he once was. United States endeavored to weaponry and to serve .is a Alan Neckowit/ to address the potential perils weaken him. In 1986, haven for murderers, the arising from another terror- 9 5 President Ronald Reagan United States should utilise '/<> thepremtdone, chequered as it h with abuses, the world b ism oriented state, the North ordered an airstrike against its assets to stop the terrorist indebtedlor all the triumptts wtiich fauv twit gained by African nation of Libya. Under Qaddafi's domin- Libya, which appeared to threat from that nation. It is mMDfl and humanity over error and oppft For many years, Libya has ion, Libya has been one of the have greatly damaged warranted to use all appro- — James Madison been one of the world's fore- world's primary outposts of Qaddafi's resources for con- priate means to keep I ibya in most havens and sponsors of International terrorism for ducting terrorist activity The check, including using diplo- EDITORIAL POLICY International terror. Its ruler ve.irs He and his government airstrike and effective eco- matic, economif and, if nee is one ot America's most bit- have been implicated in a nomic sanctions have helped essary, militan resources it l«cl*HiM:.-.lilori..U«tU,l-ilu . r.rnnn.it I lurJuiHi, mdtonO ter and vicious enemies, number of bloody attacks on to significantly reduce is especially important to be nccr*sinh riwoftntanof."» IndrvidialMil memh i i AcBrarv i olortel Muammar Qadddfi. people worldwide, including Qaddafi's ability to foment concerned about Libya Klitcti.il M.-.ir.l: I ike Osama bin Laden and Americans Davis sayt these terrorism. However, because because of Qaddafi's antago Julu Sprocwr Amanda Capp T«fNMa NOWUB Iraqi dictator Saddam murders include two mass of Libya's status as a sponsor nistic attitude MkOf Maruiiint: MM Opinion Mkm Hussein, Qaddafi long has shootings at the Rome and of terror and because of in fact Qsddafl spparea | been one of the world's most Vienna airports m 1985 and Qaddafi's dangerous nature, still is attempting to destah Unm in the rditi* duxikl hv no more than SlV WUflfecollinm rfkOuU bt ii" infamous symbols of murder- the bombing of a Berlin night- the United States should lize his neighbors According KM dm lOOOmird*. and bodl will W IHJHIJIC.1 00 l aOKC mil h ■ ous aggression. club in 1986. The Qsddafl watch Libya with a close eye. to a news article in the Not 2. ThevmiiM he drlivrrrvl to IhtHv.-, b] 0000 I i< «ti\ a | a I TKLIV- I \ ei SbV B his rise to power regime also has been linked to Last year was not a very 2001 issue of the Washington fliff Bran* MUVH Ira) riant lo adit far clorioj " I in Libya in 1964, Qaddafi has the bombing of the airliner good year for Qaddafi. As iWoptraom m ihaiKtmdDnoi nccoinrtli tvfloa thi i m an of oSt Po$l, intelligence sources In fostered in oppressive dicta- Pan Am Flight 103 in 1988, as reported in the (an. 31, 2001 newspaper, ihi* >i.tff,«n Jamci MKIIMHI I imn-iu torship from which to aug- mentioned in a Dec. 4, 1998 issue of The Washington Post. see TERRORISM /wyr 70 IOITHK BKKK/.K|THURSDAY FEB. 7. 2(X)2 Terrorism concerns Darts raised about countries l>nH\ A Pats an- submitted arvw\mint\l\ TERRORISM, from page 9 allies in Sierra Leone through and printed < m a space -available I * i > i» Africa have reported Libya's his support to the radical W»'i<»W"'n an- basedu/nMI imeprrum's involvement in helping to rebels and thus increase his opinion i>l n k.-iici \Mitilum. ptMH <" INM fund the bloody civil war in power in the northwest ,1'idJnnoi nei es\anl\ ftflti I thi MM Pats the northwest African nation African region. E-mail darts and pals to hrce/edp^ hot mail.com of Sierra Leone. The intelli- The United States must use gence findings suggest that whatever resources necessary Libya is providing material to put an end to the terrorist Dart... support to the country's radi- threat in Libya. Colonel Pat... cal rebel forces. Muammar Qaddafi consis- A "ttwnks-lor-tho-rralism" pal to the A "could-you-be-more-of-amoron" tently has demonstrated him- dart to the senior UREC patron who Using the nation of Liberia MniOt guy who darted the plethora of as his pawn, Qaddafi appar- self to be an evil and danger- I Kl i Barbies and their obsessive work- thinks that we thin girls on the second ous man by promoting war floor machines are doing more harm ently is shipping weapons to out habits the rebels of Sierra Leone to and murder worldwide. With Soil in by a few senior ladies reno upprrrr- than good. careful and concentrated Sent in ty a senior female who can't help ,i",st their insurgence. His rtfe y»»ur reminder that not nil mm thmk thnt weapons are being trans- countermeasures, the United tin- skinniest iirr l/ie prettiist. You'll do fine that she u*as bom thin and goes to UREC so States can ensure that he will she can exercise, be healthy and possibly gain ferred to the rebels by way of out tn the nvl uvrld. nm B again persecute the peo- muscle weight. the Liberian government, with whom Qaddafi is allied. ple of the world, One easily can speculate that lonathan Kelly is a freshman Dart... Pat... he hopes to gain valuable political science major. A "go-crawl-back-under-the-rock-from- A "thank-you-so-much-for-your- which-vou

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Today's Birthday - Your challenge this year is finding a balance between vour home 1 l 3 6 7 e 9 " 12 13 life and volunteer activities. It would be nice if you could fit in some quiet time for ACROSS ' * yourself, too. You can, of course, if vou schedule ahead 1 Batter Boggs 14 ■ 5 Microsoft digital " switches? 17 ■ Daily rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the 1 10 One of the Spice most challenging. Girls H 123 14 Highly excited " "" Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct 22) 15 Like a lot P ' ^«- Today is an 8 - You'd better start 27 I 31 32 16 Countertenor ■26 ■ 28 29 | ,,11| Today is a 9 - You're lookin' ^^M* thinking about n<* v: serious [ good! You're attracting the atlen- 17 Nevada patrician? l^T soon This is a warning. An &I tu >n of important people. 19 "...they shall _ u Influential person, somebody * ' who could be very good for your career, Someone vou knew years ago the whirlwind" II is about to ask some tough questions could reappear to tip the scales in vour 20 Wind dir. ' Be prepared. favor. You're thankful now that vou 21 Part played 39 never burned those bridges. 22 Tearjerkers, of a 1" 42 143 1 sort Taurus (April 20-May 20) Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) * ^« . Today is a 5 - Money that's been 24 Cable -V^L3Wk»4i 4■ V ^ 'Unlay is a i - You mav start out 25 Paid athletes H '' JA^u ithh.'kt should start showing . working harder, but you'll be Q?W up, much to your relief. Don't 26 Wear away by r 48 49 50 52 53 working smarter bafotl long. friction complain to the person in authori- Whatever it takes to keep the money • ■„: 56 ty. Wait a couple of days until the check rolling in - as long as it's legal, of course. 29 Christie's"_ at clears, then say thank you Dinner " 33 Trumpet blast 58 ?■ Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) " Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is an 8 - You have talent as 34 Mob melee 61 ^t ^ Today is an 8 - An anchor you've -^w* a philosopher You understand 35 Stare at " ' Wr^^ bet-n dragging around is about ^^b lofty concepts and explain them 36 Desires 1 1 /A\ to slip away. You can do without well. Now, let's see how practical 37 Type of toast SOLUTIONS TO LAST ISSUE'S PUZZLE: it. Maybe you pay off an old you are. Can you build a foundation under 38 Bird's crop debt, leaving more money for you. Maybe this latest castle you've built in the sky? 39 Tale 3 Over with G A B S W R A P S E E something you've been practicing finally 40 Pot starter 4 Hot-dog's prob- a R becomes easy. It could be both. Celebrate! A Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) 41 Island of the lem? E 1 E ( u D E R A H S —i. Today is a 6 - Feel like you've Labyrinth 5 Aplenty N A T H A|N L A N E i S 1 S Cancer (June 22-July 22) ff^ . been pushing against a locked 42 Liner attendants 6 Designer Simpson I 1 E 1 NHE M U S Y N E Today is a 5 - Do you have to do s {^ that bad if you're obeying some- think of everything that might go wrong. 55 Egyptian nomad? 25 One that fears: A V E A T E A M E R 1 E body you admire - somebody Before it does, graciously accept their » compliments. 58 Houston ■Uff. K E V R E S T S N E R 0 who has your best interests at heart. If university 26 Vast chasm a you're not in that position, find a way to 1 get there. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) 59 Rope loop 27 Ewe call bors 50 Truant Ql ^± Today is a 6 - Make the necessary 60 Flintstones' pet 28 Extent 41 Set of religious 51 Keystone State Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ft %\ changes to achieve your KO.II .IS 61 Shea nine 29 Inclinations beliefs port A^g Today is a 5 - It's hard to imag- ^jr quickly as possible. Your imagi- 62 Parts of shoes 30 Everglades wader 43 Be unwell 52 Jacket slit v^WI ine the finished project when nation should be working well, 63 Hardens 31 Delight 44 Old hags 53 God of love M2^ you re in the middle ol a huge so use it. And continue to listen to an 32 Dated more 46 Jaded 56 "Barney Miller" mess. Your luck is changing for experienced friend. DOWN recently 47 Comic Crosby co-star the better. It'll soon be easier to get what 1 Armed conflicts 34 Splits apart 48 French girlfriend 57H. Ross Perot you've requested. Keep at it. 2 "Rock of _" 37 Earthlings' neigh- 49 Treaty company —Tribune Media Services

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Is the future at your

Story fcy staff writer Brema Walton Art by Graphics editor Stephanie Nelson and Art director Meghan Murphy

Claims of psychic ability agreed. "It's like anything else. life and change in accor- often are met with a If you believe in it, it will be dance to positive and nega- cynical reaction in more effective," she said. "But tive actions. today's society. From Dionne the more cynical and the less Tarot card reading is anoth- Warwick and friends to Miss open-minded to new things er popular form of telling the Cleo, people have become you are, the smaller the chance future. According to wunv-pst/- desensitized to the idea of of it having any sort of influ- chic-fortune-telling-tarot- someone being able to tell the ence on you." cards-rradings.com, 'The pur- PALMISTRY future and often quickly dis- Some believe that while pose of the cards is to establish miss it as yet another gimmick. psychic ability is not necessar- the when and why of some at a glance However, a conversation ily a sham, it should not be important events that took or with one of Harrisonburg's exploited either. will take place in the life of a resident psychic advisors, "I think ifs possible that person." The Web site states Dolly Miller, brought new psychics exist, but I don't that different decks of cards Beart line: light to the fortune telling think they should be hocking possess different meanings, • serves as your emotional barometer and tells legitimacy debate. their services for $3.95 a and the results are often a mat- about your affections and feelings for all of the "You must have good ener- minute," junior Charles ter of personal interpretation. people in your life, not just your lovers or life gy," Miller said. "The energy Guenthersaid. The site also explains what typ- partners o allows me to see what it wants Despite cynic's opinions, ical tarot cards mean; for exam- • deeply etched heart line means that you see me to see. I may not be able to psychic advising in all its ple, a death card is not neces- yourself as a peacemaker see certain things if you're hid- forms has become increasing- sarily a bad thing, it can simply • a faint heart line says that you enjoy being ing it I may not be able to tell ly popular over the years as mean the end of a phase. pampered, your heart rules your head, you you your name or age, thafs hotlines compete for call-in Miller said she gets a lot hate to be alone carnival stuff." customers and palm and tarot of JMU students, many of Originally from Baltimore, card reading services can be whom are female. Customers Md., Miller moved to found almost everywhere. will often come in with a Harrisonburg with her family Miller claims that she is specific problem they are ? last summer and set seeking to address. up her business. The most common The area has taken dilemmas discussed some getting used are love lives and to, according to future careers. Miller, who is Junior Emily accustomed to a Tcmplcton has had her more urban area tarot cards read in the and population. past and claims the Having used her results were relevant ability profession- to her life, but believes ally since she was certain elements can 16, Miller conduct- factor into the accura- ed her business out cy of a reading. of a small room in "I've had my cards her house on South read a few times, but Main Street for sev- always by the same eral months. woman, who is a fami- In her office. ly friend," Templeton Miller has a small said. 'The fact that she table with two knows me made it eas- chairs on which she ier for her to give me a performs her read- more in-depth reading ings of palms, tarot that was specific to cards and crystals. me. I don't know if it The room's purple would have been dif- and gold painted ferent had I gone to an walls have a mysti- actual psychic advis- > cal, peaceful feel, ing place to get it with candles and done," she said. crystals all over the People seem to be Lifa linai place. more wary of the psy- • doesn't reveal how long you'll Each reading chics operating tele- live, but rather your enthusiasm Miller does has a MBOHAWMOKIXMIB»Y/W»il,i. phmpu^ phone hotlines. tor lite and willingness to enjoy way of informing Harrisonburg p»ych*c Dolly MWir hok*s one of her "I think psychics are and fight (or what you want and the customer of crystal*. Miller claims crystal readings arc her real, but I don't know future events, but roo** accurate meant of Informing a customer of about the hotlines," love Miller claims the future evanta. junior Chris Stoney ■ deeply etched lite line with no crystal reading is said. "I think they breaks or tassels means that you ner most accurate because it more of an advisor than a tur- might use good questions and are a high-energy person who takes several months for her tune teller, saying she has techniques to get information embraces challenge and to allow them to reach their been able to help people out of to put together a story from lit- opportunity full energy capacity to see trouble over the course of her tle bits and pieces. 1 probably ■ breaks and disappearances in a the future. psychic career. wouldn't call them though, life line signify that you are a Over the course of several She advises that those who except to maybe see if they thinker more than a doer, you months. Miller continually go to psychics should try to be were real," he said. owe it to yoursell to be more concentrates while holding the open and listen, but not to Miller agrees that a per- assertive crystal in order to create the allow the psychic predictions son's physical presence is an necessary energy to foresee the to dictate their lives. important element in making events of a customer's life. "Don't always put your the kind of connection The longer her business is life on what a psychic says. required to give a more accu- h around, the more regulars We're people too; we just rate reading. She stresses that Miller gets. She admits that have an extra power," Miller the most important aspect in Head Una: she has come into contact said. "I believe that people working with psychics is that ■ your quality of mind and intellectual appetite with some "devil-wor- should follow their instincts believers should just have is what the head line is all about - not your and their intuition and make shipers" and "freaks," includ- fun with it and allow them- 10 their own decisions." ing one man who came in ask- selves to gain knowledge • the longer the head line, the greater your ing her to read his teddy Among the most common from the experience. perceptive abilities and dedication to learning bear's paws. psychic services is palm Miller's psychic advising However, Miller has reading, or palmistry, which business is located at 2750 ■ a faint or broken line means that you are encountered her share of skep- according to www.palm- South Main Street and is open unorganized tics as well, claiming people istry.com is the study of the 10 .i.in. to 10 p.m., Monday • the deeper the head line, the more you often ask her how she can tell lines and signs of the hands. through Saturday. Sessions an? harness your wits and put your know-how to the future. She offers a simple, The site states "our hands by appointment only. Palm good use; you are a true optimist and are honest answer. "You have to offer us an objective view of readings are $20, tarot card very talkative want to see it and believe it," who we really are," and that readings are $25 and crystal she said. the lines in a person's hands readings are $35. To make an Junior Maria Monsalve reflect his or her choices in appointment, call 574-4948. 14 THE BREEZE THURSDAY, FBB. 7. 2002 Focus

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The CARE helpline is designed to assist students who have been directly or indirectly affected by sexual assault.

All CARE volunteers that take calls on the helpline have gone through an extensive 30 hour training period and are extremely well qualified to handle calls. More importantly, they are incredibly compassionate and truly want to help as many students as possible. Find comfort in healing. . .

ANYONE can call the helpline. Regardless of whether it was you who was assaulted or someone you know. Regardless of whether it happened last night, last month, or fifteen years ago. Regardless of whether you know exactly why you are calling or you just want to talk to someone who will listen All helpline calls are confidential. You who see, tell others. If you are interested in training to volunteer for the CARE helpline, applications are available outside the CARE office in Taylor Down Under Room 101H. Applications are due by February 22nd at 5pm. If you have questions or concerns contact Emily Noto at [email protected]. DEADLINE EXTENDED!!!

HStBaflnffjt

Deadline: Tues., February 12 • Questions? Call Allison at 568-6541 or email •

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

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

Drop off all photos in Anthony Seeger, room 217 with your name and year, local phone number, local AND ■ J> permanent address, the names of the people in your photo and the title of the photo. Write the info on a separate piece of paper or on a post-it note, DO NOT write on the back of the picture. All pictures will be returned in May, or mailed to your permanent address over the summer. _ -^ Photos may also be sent through ■HHKMMA. campus mail addressed to The Bluestone Attn: Shoot Yourself, MSC 3522.

For examples of past Shoot Yourself winners, visit the Bluestone website at The Blueatone www.jmu.edu/thebluestone. The Yearbook of Jamel Madison University THURSDAY, FEB. 7, 2002 I THK BREEZE! 15

"Improv is just a good time i- Drama Ensues for everyone involved." Relationships develop along with jeal- ousy on 'The Real World-Chicago" as ADAM SURITZ cast members get aquainted. senior Npll YLll SM story below H Dance concert opens

BY RYAN CHRISMAN contributing writer Senior dance majors and minors will put their imaginative and artistic abilities in motion in "As the Hour Unwinds," the senior dance concert opening tomorrow night in (lodwin Hall. This modem dance concert includes four group pieces, five solos and a collaborative gnwp piece created by all the senior dance majors and minors that ends the concert. Senior Keira Hart said the concert illustrates the individual style of each sen- ior choreographer. Taking a step toward more innovative choreography, many choreographers chose to use props, inventive lighting con- cepts and spatial diversity to fur- ther their artistic expression in this concert. Senior Lauren Spiveys gnxip piece. "Still Passing," opens the concert and incorporates four music majors who perform onstage during the piece. "Working with live musicians brings a whole new energy to the work and my KONA GALLAGHER/rnnmhwiu /*.»..*ra,Jii7 dancers," Spivey said. Members of New and Improv.'d use audience participation during their skits as they duke It out for best Improv team. -lower petals enhance the aes- thetic cjualities of senior Beth Bradford's solo, "Unconditioned/' and create contrast to Bradford's sharp, surprising movements. SenkM- Katie Wells performs her sob, "It Could Happen ... ," in M \J v ^M JMU s premier improv group silence with soft lights and a sim- Imp pk' bench to generate the mood wows audiences again with onstage. r //s Senior I .um-n Bain aims to #-£_f«_. \A m third Improv Howl entertain the audience with rhythmic choreography in "Linked Beyond," a group piece. "The movement is joyful, and it should be enjoyed for what it is," BY KERRI SAMPLE got involved with New and puts on where competition is in this game though, she said. contributing writer Improv.'d because I was in the the main objective. most importantly the "Against Up," a solo choreo- It was a cold Monday night improv group at my high "The special thing about "foot foul," when a graphed and performed by sen- atGrafton-Stovall Theatre. The school. Improv is just a good the Improv Bowl is that it's bowler steps over the ior Casey Blake, demonstrates structural originality. The piece is lights dimmed as Richard time for everyone involved, two teams versus each other, line. Whenever a Marx and Robert Palmer both audience and performers, and we try lo get the most team member made performed in a 6-foot-by-3-foot echoed from the auditorium so I was eager to be a part of audience participation we an inappropriate oval of light to imply a sense of speakers. Pictures Bashed on that again." can," Suritz said. "As always, comment, out came isolation. The movement is sim- the stage's screen, evoking our only goal is to make our- the foot, better ple and real as the dancer embod- probing questions: Who was 66- selves and the audience laugh ies someone struggling with lim- known as one of N„(mANM()M(inMI K itations, according to Blake. the horribly disfigured mem- as much as possible." those giant foot bath- ... ber with webbed feet? What ... our only goal is to This year. New and mats sold at the load *"*" Do"f Woodhouse double, over Ciibbs, (Hie of the concert's was this "Improv Bowl?" "Just Improv.'d went with a bowl- Wain-art. Wielding w«h'^fihier during an Improv .kit. directors, described the concert make ourselves and the as a mixture of everyone's per- what is New and Improv.'d?" ing theme. No, there weren't its mighty censorship power. Infection," where audience New and Improv.'d is 10 pins set up on stage, and the f(K)t would wrap around sonal talents. "They've worked audience laugh as members chose the fate of really hard to get here," she Hdd |MU's premier improv group, those trendy bowling shoes the player's head, limiting him three eligible bachelors Mid The concert culminates with started in 1998 by MOM BtU much as possible. weren't passed out at the door. or her fmm further hWtelfJM the lu< kv maiden had to guess dents just looking to have a There were two "bowling" comedy. Freshman Steve an improvisational piece per- their chosen affliction. formed and choreographed by good time and maybe pnvr.is —Adam Suritz balls, however, huge bouncy Tarkington spent a gtxxl part Competing for the love of senior the senior dance majors and tinate a little. The group start- balls that the improvers threw of the night inhaling the rub audience member Bonnie ed out small, performing for at audience members. The ber fumes from the tcxit of cen- minors that incorporates the over- were the Jumping Sticky all theme of passing time. This resident halls and on improv -*S lucky audience member who sorship after dropping several Boogera' juniors Doug nights at Taylor LXnvn Under. managed to grab the ball "out 01 place" comments. Woodhouse, Bill Howard and traditional piece gives the seniors a chance to reflect on the expert The group now has 12 mem- The first Improv Bowl before it hit the head of some- The teams: The Darren Ralston. Woodhouse bers. came to JMU three years ago one in front of them got to pick Stupdefendious Dining had the pleasure of King a ences they've shared during their years studying dance at JMU. The basic idea of improvi- to complement the great the games that New and Btfvl0ES (also known as D- man suffering from PMS, sation is to take audience sug- American holiday, the Super Improv.'d performed. Hall) vs. the Jumping Sticky "As the Hour Unwinds" will while Howard got to play a be performed Friday, Feb. 8 and gestions and use them imme- Bowl. The Improv Bowl pils "We're just bowling for B\x)gers Kicks served as refer- pineapple as KaKton tried to dielly to create scenes. The team against team to deter- laughs this year," senior Brad ee, designating various points. Saturday, Feb. 9 at 8 p.m. in figure out how to act the part Godwin Hall room 355. Tickets s*enes usually end up being mine the ultimate improv Ricks, a member of New and strikes and spares to the two of the seven dwarves — all of very funny. team The bowl is the only Improv.'d, said. teams. The competition kicked exist S3 with JAC and S6 without Senior Adam Suritz said, "I ihOM tlul New and Improv.'d There were some new rules off with a game called "Love anil may be purchased at the *Y COMEDIANS, page 17 door.

Review Zirkle exhibits pay tribute to patriotism, memories

BY SARA SHAWGER Bi BfcTH JBRNIOAN books. sometimes layenng many Contributing writer contributing writer ideas one on top of the other. Across Angelica, jutting neon Rendered in pencil, layered signs break up the horizon with acrvlic paint and laced with _6 4 announcing the presence of chain text, images ll. vit up from an restaurants and gas stations. unknown place in "Kock, rain & Below tlie towering advertise- earth," the neweal exhihit at the If something lies deep ments, every street-side business (Mhcr Galk'ry in Zirkle House waits patiently at the point of a yel- I he show by sophomore enough in the low marquee arrow. "BUY ONK David Abbott draws from his subconscious, there's GET ONI I KM " "NO PAY- memory as a "British person MENTS UNTIL I.ABOR DAY." away from home," and the walks now way that genuine TRYOUR PORK O OS" After he remembers with his family. the events ot Sept. II,many of the Baaed on lamjaranaat Abbott's thought and process marquees, usually used to sell drawings evoke foeunsBoi tamii- can keep it from being products, now promote patriot- iar places in the distance. ism and uVhlt-vsingof God. Experimenting with old put to paper. Junior Kendall Barbery offers a images, collaging them into his collection of intimate. pCMOMd- drawings, Abbott sees the — David \hi".ll si/ed photograpKs documenting importance of "putting things sophomore the* storefront signs in an exhibit in puces they're not meant to titled "marque(c)" tins week M be." Working on Ian pieces of 95 — /irkle I louse's AltWt ffa' ialkiy DAVT KMAflrin pkotogn/Jm graph paper, Abbott's drawings Barbery's crisp, color images This postcard size photo of the marquee outside Pizza Hut displays patriotic words of Sept. U. bevome a dynamic of order vs. The show includes a sketch depict the plash* niarqmv OIB- Amencan Products." ic statements seem undermined all; some viewers may feel that the i haoa The lines of the paper arc bonks with the invitation, "Please plays with slogans SUChM "God "I want people to see the by the inclusion t>f a sales pitch colkvtkn isa testimony to the out- the constraints Of order; the finger through." This seems to be Bless America" and "Pmud lobe imny in it all," Barbery said 9* The fact that Barbery places the pouring t if support for the a uintrv marks he makes interject the tin' theme of die show: finger an American," toco lkil and Mid slH'lvlieves that it Ls neces- photographs on display matted and pnxif ot national pnde chaos that dOM not belong through these random thoughts, BIHBM King send messages high sary for the public to respond to and set in cheap, gold frames "Marque(e)" is showing at Abbott said, "If something ideas ami memories. With this, Into the (KMI blue sky WNM the tragedy in a i ertain wav and implies a tongue-in-cheek com- Zirkle House through Feb. It* lies dix'p enough in the subcon- the viewer can enter into Abbott's Pizza Hut ami the Unenport that "peopleMB building a prof- mentary on consumerism rather Zirkle House la open Monde) scious, there's no way thai gen- world and enjoy. Insulation ( omp.im oflej sup it out ot IneM responses " than a tribute to the Amencan through Thursday from mmn uine thought and pfOCCM can "Rock, rain & earth," is port to the United StBSN through In Barbery's photographk spirit and a unifkxi nation. to 5 p.m. and Fridays and keep it trom Ivmg put to paper." showing at /irkle House a lunch buffet and "Pnmd works, the sincerity of the patnot Tlu* irony may not be seen by Saturdays from noon to 4 p.m. Abbot's pieces begin in a skelch- through Feb. 16. 16 THE BREEZE ITIIURSDAV. I in. 7. 2002 STYLE King's appeal reigns for true fans An appreciation that contin- scary, huh?) and to be perfectly food, food, food. Mid nan enough it would be ues to this day began in the fall honest, I didn't much care to Il turns out that I had under back on my mother's night- of 1997. My best friend invited read anything else. My imagina- estimated my eating prowess, riand as it II had ntrei left And me to an autumn festival hosted tion centered only on those 32- and after four bowls of chili, yet I couldn't stop reading. The by his stepfather's company. page magazines filled with three hot dogs, two hambtirg- pages turned effortlessly; an Outside it was one of those per- entire world was cn\ited tnjkle fect autumn mornings, full of my mind and all I could think oranges, reds, yellows and was: this is amazing! This tan t browns — the kind of October so bad after all' So Inil is what WMrthtf that made you forget IxMik^ .ire like! how depressing autumn can be, All Things Literary The book, ladies and gentle- v\ith the carcasses of dead men, was "Thinner" The author leaves littering driveways and was Stephen King (under the the sun always hiding behind a pen name Richard Bachman). mask of clouds. I vtn time I read the first line of the novel I feel the nostalgia I'd been promised food as by senior writer well — a smorgasbord of chili, manege my brain: "'Thinner,' hot dogs, jambalaya, hamburg- Zak Salih the old Gypsy man with the rot- ers, fried calamari and cotton ting noee whisper* to William candy (this was no low-fat super heroes with extremely ers, a basket of fried calamari 1 lalleck as I lalleck and his wife, autumn festival, mind you) — large muscles and super hero- and numerous bottles of soda Heidi, come Out of the court- but I figured even my eating ines with extremely large (hey, I was celebrating), I lay in house." prowess couldn't handle hour breasts; the last thing I wanted the back of the car watching the I was reminded of my dis- upon hour of food, so I decided was to read row upon row of highway run past me. With a-wry of King's literature — to bring a book along. endless words with no pictures. everyone else asleep and noth- and subsequently, the literature My problem: I had no book Nevertheless, I ran into my ing to do, I rummaged through of other authors — last week, to read. I couldn't bring a selec- mother's room and picked the my backpack, took out the book watching ABC's mess of a tele- tion from my gargantuan comic only book on her nightstand, I'd hastily selected and began to vision miniseries "Rose Red," book collection (think of the shoving it into a backpack and read. I figured the book would written by the man who had warehouse at the end of running outside, stomach keep me busy; it was only 30 weaned me from comic books CHRIS I \H/I'\ nagpkatofnfkn "Raiders of the Lost Ark" — grumbling with the promise of minutes until I returned home. *i TFoFi IAK./".i.v'i■ //- Melinda Trout LeBlnnc uses black and white photos with text overlay In an untltled piece In the New Image Gallery. Review REVIEW Art reflects absence THE CINEMA SCOOP BY JI NNII I R M \< i her husband, in ,i MMC, the Contributing writer wi irks can be seen as collabora- 'Slackers' doesn't make the grade ' I dOffl'l know where he if tion as the title ol the show BUS- I know when he is not." BfiStSi His Absence is BY SCOTT KING "SLACKERS" Schwartzman plays a psychot- decadea ago. If the scene had The WOffdfl are caned into senior writer Palpable." She uses his medical STARRING: ic stalker obsessed with a girl been handled right, it could theemuKion below an image ol \ rays and the dkikal text from As students in a college JASON SCHWARTZMAN named Angela, played by have been hilarious. Instead one the artist, draped in M.uk. -.it- his hospital KCOfds, combined classroom scurry to jot down James King ("Pearl Harbor"), lust cringes, wishing the fflOVfe AND DEVON SAWA ting on the edge of .1 bed, with doodles he left behind lay- ,i inv last words in their blue len minutes into "Slacken/ would end. slumped over with grief. The ered with new and repho- books, the professor exclaims, RATED: R it becomes apparent that seeing No one is likely to care either image is intersected by another tographed Images, . reating "Stop, The midterm has now RUNNING TIME: the movie is a big waste of way if Schwartzman gets the photograph of a freshly laid strong autobiographical world ended." Yet one student 100 MINUTES money. Take "Saving girl or if Sawa and his buddies nave the subtle shift in LeBlam gives consideration wearing sunglasses and hid- NO PAWS Silverman" and "Tomcats" and don't get blackmailed. By the imagery holds the emotional to even aaped of the photo- ing behind a hood keeps on remove anything remotely time the film comes to a close, power of this photograph. graph. The rough, textual sur- writing. The professor then leads a trio ot college bud- funny from both movies and there is no desire toacethachar Reading to the iota of her face of the prints, the black neg- threatens to fail the student, dies who manage to scam the result still would be more actCTI have happy endings. husband, photographer ative space matting the photo- and the student responds by and con their ways all entertaining than "Slackers." instead one hopes that they all Melinda Trout LeBlanc's 15 graph and the ■ r.iU Ned H esth flicking the professor off. through school until the The film's biggest problem is will end up miserable to pay for black and white images on dis- ered effects of the metal tr.mus Finally the student takes up spring of their senior year. it tries too hard to be a generic their idiotic actions. play in the New Image Gallery all emphasize LeBlanc's feeling his test and asks, "Do you Through a slip up, a nerd "American Pie" rip-off and ulti- C- AAins- *«*T**^ ksy £. at Zirkle House are .1 means or of loss. It all adds up to a paintul even know my name?" When played by "Rushmore"'s Jason mately comes off as a crude transferring those feelings of yet powerful bodv ot extremely the professor responds "no," Schwartzman uncovers the Farrelly Brother's movie with- loss into emotiorulK packed £• ■£• 4"- £'• £• Oo OtrmtMy » th* personal work the Itudcnl mixes in his blue trio's latest scheme and black- out the humor. "Slackers' is and •*• thta rrwwp—pa photographs. Often pho- "His Absence is Palpable" is book in with the rest of the mails the group into helping perhaps the most vulgar and tographing herself, her works on display in the Net* image pile, throws them all up in him get a girlfriend. Although disgusting teen comedy recent- caiv tx*«l pnea are mournfully dark and seri- (.alien,' si Zirkle I louse through the air and runs out. the plot sounds quite familiar, ly released. ous. But the\ are also beautiful- Feb. 15. The gallery is open Sound like a good idea for this film isn't like "Get Over One of the worst scenes ly precious and made with Monday through Thursday .i movie? It is the basis of the it" or "She's All That" where depicts Schwartzman giving a obvious affection. LeBlanc's from noon to 5 p D1 , I rul.iv and newly released "Slackers," the audience sympathizes bath to Mamie Van Doren, a 70- method of photography main Saturday from noon to 4 p.m. starring Devon Sawa, ("Final with the lowly geek who can't year-old actress known for the 4> tains ,i Hying relationship with and closed Sunday Destination," "Casper"), who get the dream date. Instead, "sex kitten" roles she played \ Harrisonburg Unitarian Universalists V! Service 10:30 a.m. We respect the inherent worth tuutdtgnlt) of even person and justice, OMEN'S euualit\ aita compassion in human rtlatums. Phone: 867-0073 Visitors Welcome

http://home.rica.nrl/huu I rn.nl: lilun ^ m .rtn i l-'nr pmsihlt campus nu'tlitiK information tonlacl Kalph (.rose: srovtrfoijniii.edu Route 33, 5 miles «esl of If burg at Dale Knlerprise Schuolhousr "Spirit Quest" \ lni,nie\ For Youth. Ages 4 Throuxh 17. SUNDAY'S ul 10:MlA.M. TONIGHT! HARRISONBURG OB/GYN ASSOCIATES, PC Daniel G. Witmcr, M.D, C. Larry Whitten. M.D. M. Catherine Slusher, M.D. Louis E. Nelson, M.D. Herbert I-!. Bing. M.D. Sherry L. Driver. F.N.P. WELCOMES MICHAEL J. BOTTICELLI, M.D. AND JASON K. GENTRY, M.D. W was- m Phone: (540)434-3831 (800)545-3348 Ask about our Doors open at 6 p.m., Game time is 7 p.m. new extended hours TO THEIR PRACTICE Of OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY Students in free with JACanL For tickets calt 568-WJKE!

REFLECTIONS BLUE WOMEN'S RIDC;F, HEALTH CENTER, P.L.C. ON LEADERSHIP * leadership celebration 2002 Richard E.N. Sedwick, MD, FACOG Nancy I. Durning, MN, RN-CS, FNP-C All nominations for the 2002 Leadership Celebration are due MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11th Pick up a nomination packet in the Student Organization Services Office 1885 Port Republic Road Harrisonburg, VA Taylor 205A or visit our website at http://www.jmu.edu/ucenter/sos www.brwhc.yourmd.com For more information, please contact Katie Morrow at 568-6673 ore-mail us at [email protected] 433-6613

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15% CASH PAYMENT DISCOUNT WITH JMU ID Snu THURSDAY, FEB. 7, 2002 I THK BREEZEI 17 Keep it real: Comedians compete for laughs COM K 1)1 AW. tram ptige 1) 'Real World — "Swinging Pendulums of used to buy hxxl tor the Blue them Things proved to be inter- Death." Involving junior Ridge Food Bank. Chicago' update Mting, especially when Steve Jacobs, sophomore Will Freshman Rita Portocarrero Woodhouse started doing Ogle and freshman Jossalyn Mid, I thought it was great. I t ompikd hy Kit> k BY JESS HANEBURY lama/e and yakked in Howard's Thiel, the game's point was to haven't seen it since orientation, i ontributing writer Mm The lucky man turned out have the characters die in var- and this show was really funny." The Biltmore to be Ralston, because seven lit- ious places, multiple times. NltW and Improv.'d plans to Upon revisiting ihc lives of Deejay Mj iom Thursday 10 p.m. - 2 «.m. seven strangers in Chicago on tle people are better than just I.i, ob-. met his fate on a farm host a statewide tournament, Karaoke*Judyi Friday 10 p.m. " X a.m. Tuesday, some Interesting one man or tropical fruit. at the hand of a crazed, trac- where it can compete against developments were discovered. U-Hall took an early lead tor-driving alligator, while shows from all over Virginia. It All You Can Eat Win*-. College Basketball Tonya took her 18 suitcases with their game of playground Ogle bit the dust at a skating hopes to bring more laughs to Monday back to Walla Walla this week so insults, but the Boogers came rink and Thiel paid her dues the |MU campus as well. Suritz Mardi Crai Partyi Tuesday 9 p.m. she could get a kidney problem from behind in a rousing ren- at the happiest place in the said, "We would do this fixed. You know, because there dition of "Bobsleds of world — Disney World. whether people watched us or are no hospitals in Chicago. It's Destiny," starring Suritz and The show closed with not, but making a room full of CALHOUN's lunior Kim Esp. Woodhouse tough to say what was less sur- "Sounds like a Song," where people laugh is a terribly Shakei Thursday S p.m. and Ralston offered spoken Suritz, Woodhouse and prising, seeing the plethora of rewarding experience, and any- Calhoun s Jazzi Friday 7 p.m. subtitles to the play, explain- Ackerman brought the crowd time we can help people have cows or that her boyfriend looks JMU Jazzi Tu.-ida, like he's about 15 years old. In a ing the touching story of two to its feet with Howard on the fun, we feel rewarded.'' conversation with the cows, I kids, the death of their mother guitar strumming country, Ricks said, "We're just a The Highlawn Pavilion mean her boyfriend, Tonya and dreams of bobsleds heavy metal and bluegrass. bunch of cool people hanging explained that she is really the After a brief intermission. The Boogers tied the game out, being funny. If you don't College Ladies Nighti Thursday only stable one in the house. New and Improv.'d came with "Sounds like a Song" and know what you are doing, you Q101 Ladies Nighti Saturday Perhaps that kidney problem is back, ready to battle to the everyone left a winner. might just do something crazy. Fat Tuesdays - Mardi Cras Partyi going to her brain. It still isn't death. Thev did just that in The show's proceeds were That's improv" Tuesday 10 p.m. clear why she signed up to leave her man and join the Chicago Dave's Taverna cast in the first place. Popular horror satiates reader Local Acoustic Musici Tuesday Kyle and Kerri's love saga JMU Jazzi Wednesday finally has commenced. It's POPCIAR.from page 16 into the little pocket of horror and sounds that recall arf good that Kyle at least .nimitttil back into the world of novels I'd that King has planted on my adolescence 1 left behind how attracted he is to Kerri but forgotten since 1992. The only literary palette, a pocket that (sometimes regretfully) long Ma in street frar < grU( he still contends that he will not word to describe what I saw on only King can satiate. ago. I have a shelf in my bed- cheat on his "fairy tale rel.ilion television is disgusting. Why I always will read and room crowded with paper- Tribute to Metallica- Battery. Sol Tribei ship" girlfriend, whom lie la not did I even bother to watch that draw allusions to King, not back editions of his works, Saturday 10 p.m. JAC 16 even officially with right now. show. I asked myself during a because I feel obliged for what thousands of pages of imagi- Jamacian Reggae-Midnight. Soldiers Cah Armyi Kerri is experiencing some daydreaming episode in cbkM he has done for me in term1- of native catharsis. A friend Tuesday 9 p.m. IS denial of her feelings for Kyle The last two King books l'w rt\ulin£; I will do it out of wants me to sell them all, but Covertunes- Lucky Town. Plague Dogsi — most likely to protect herself reviewed — "Dreamcatcher" respect, the respect one gives a I know 1 never will. Wednesday 9i30 p.m. $5 from a letdown. Kyle started an and the Talisman sequel, "Black teacher, mentor or parent. Almost every reader has a awkward com creation in bed I louse" — both have been weak Regardless of what I write favorite author, a writer who explaining that he is torn and less than spectacular. about his novels, regardless of means something to him or The rVrrfu) do^geJr between his girlfriend and So why not just drop him the fact that his skill and her, a writer who inspires and "going out and having a good like the nrm erbial sack of prowess are fading like a ghost makes one think differently Meet the Artist- Dave Curtisi Friday time" while he's in Chicago. bricks and go on to the other into some ethereal forest night, about the world. For some, it's Open Mic. Poetry Reading! Tuesday 7iJ0 p.m. Uncomfortable silence followed authors on my shelf, everyone I always will respect him. Tolstoy. For others, it's as Kyle and Kerri exchanged from Annie Proulx to Philip Novels like "It," "Carrie," Shakespeare, Dante, Greene, Women s Vocalist Night for Singer-Songwritersi glances in hopes of determinni); Koth to Saul Bellow, authors "Misery," "Desperation" and Hemingway, Conrad, Poe, Wednesday 8 p,m. what the other was thinking. much more mature in their "The Cycle of the Werewolf" Melville — well, for me, it's The usually mature, com- topics and execution? Who are works that defined my King, and regardless of how posed Kerri threw a hissy fit has time for vampires and childhood and instigated my immature his name sounds The Little Grill when Kyle's friend came to t Wl haunted houses anymore? triumphant return to the wedged between Greene and Rachel Austim Thursday Mo p.m. because she had to compote lor And yet, as I thought back world of novels and words Melville, he will be that one Open Stagei Friday 9 p.m. Kyle's attention. She managed through all the King novels without pictures. inspirational, influential to ruin their visit by bitterly sit- I've read and where I discov- His stories have the ability author for me. I'll never be Larry Krrli Saturday 9i30 p.m. f 10 ting in the comer while Kyle ered them, read them and fin- to evoke horrifying scenes ashamed of that, regardless of tned to have a good rime. Kerri ished them ("The Stand" on and benign happenstances the connotations that surface AUUJU could be in for a big letdown in the back porch of my house, with the imagination of the when one mentions "popular the next few weeks if she con- "Rose Madder" in 10th grade wildest entertainer and the horror." The Literati, with all Andy Gallagher, Thursday 9i3o p.m. tinues to behave in a jealous, chemistry class), I realized sincerity of the most their elitist conceptions, can go Jim 6 Jenny and the Pinetopsi Friday possessive manner. why I've never really desert- respectable American writer. live their "Frasier"-esque lives Next week looks like a ed King. In spite of every- King's tales speak of contem- with more "respectable" writ- Karaokei Saturday 9 p.m.-I a.m. doozie: Tonya flipping out, thing else I read, in spite of porary America with all its ers. As for me, give me a worn Theo bringing home girls and the award-winning novels, mysteries and hidden terrors. paperback of "Bag of Bones" Finnigan's Cove more of those great commercial the insightful memoirs, the A book like "It" sparks a cer- or "The Dark Half" any day. rap videos. <)f course by great, I critically lauded epics, I will tain memory for me — a And maybe another bowl of Brett Cain Bandi Friday 10 pin. mean really, really annoying. alwavs find time to sink back misty collage of smells, sights chili while you're at it. glU Luxury Apartments ^mn for the Busy Student

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AKA KA IX KAP 0X AX nKE KI TKE ZBT GREEK SPOTLIGHT Conference Assistant AIT IK AAA AIA ZTA III Ad) AT ...A Real Experience

K A- Aaron Dasmailan and 2 friends hove organized a "Ride for Life" lo benefit the Alysia Burton Basmajian Scholarship Fund at the College of William and Mary. Alysia Burton Basmajlan was lost In the September 11 th attacks on the World Trade Center. For more Information, please contact Aaron Basmajlan at basmaiam a jmu cdu Thank you to all who have showed their support. Communication AKA- Alpha Kappa Lambda would like to congratulate their 4 new SCA Senators: David Cralq, Ray Christian, Brian Austin, and Mike Kalutkiewicz. They would also like to congratulate their S new members of the IFC Judicial Board: Andrew Regcn, David Craig, Brian Austin, Kyle Slushcr, and Mike Organization Kalutkiewicz. 1 IlKf» - Pi Kappa Phi would like to congratulate their 3 members who are serving on the IFC Executive Council: Andrew Chamaj, Dave Krause, and Jack Litzenberger.

KAP- Kappa Delta Rho is sponsoring a Hazing Forum on Feb. 26th in Do You Have What It Takes? Grafton Stovall. This is a great opportunity for all chapters to become better educated in risk management and address u Qualifications... hazing issues on this campus. Excellent Customer Service Multi-Tasking ami lime Management Skills Team Oriented \ ■ I Alpha Phi held their annual A-Phiasco philanthropy event this week. They would like to thank all who participated for their support. All money and proceeds will go to Cardiac Care, the Alpha Phi Foundation Expectations... and Rockinqham Memorial Hospital. Available to Work Ma) 6"' Aug. 15.2002 Attend April Training Sessions AI Delta Gamma Is currently holding Spring Recruitment! Events will continue until Teb 13th. Work in a last Paced. Office Environment Contact Melissa Bohlayer al 612- 7435 or bohlaymaB-lmu.edu for Information. Today- Spa Night (pampering t, Must See TV) at the DC House Scr\ e as l'rimar> Contact to Camps and Conferences basement. Be Able to Work Nights. Weekends, and Overnight Shifts Monday 11 th "Coffee Talk* (Artful Dodger). Meet at the DC House at 7PM. Tuesday 12th Pool at the Corner Pocket. Meet at TDU at 7PM. Wednesday I 3th: SnowTublng! Meet at DO House at 6:15PM. Results... ' -Rho Chi Applications' Any women Interested In being o Rho Chi for Foil Recruitment 2002 please get an application In Great Salary: $5000!!! Taylor 205. They are due Feb. 0th! Interviews will be held Feb. 9th 20th (ireat Friends!!! ' • Fraternity/Sorority Life Leadership Awards! All Greek women and men ore invited to attend the Annual Creek life (Jrcat Experience!!! Awards In PC Ballroom Feb. igtttat 7PM. Some of the awards that will be gtvenanr Fraternity Man ofthe Year, Sorority! Woman of the Year, Outstanding Advisor, and Chapter Excellence Awards In Scholarship. Community Service. Risk Info Sessions: ll\l(a 3pm, Taylor 302 Management, ond New Member Education. 2/13fa 4pm, Taylor 306 Aonis Applications are Available in E&C Office. Taylor 233 Must be Returned by 5pm Friday, February 22nd Please Contact Joyce Lee. 568-2328 or leeja'oijmu.edu CREEI< SpOTllQHT nfercnecs

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"I feel for David Fanning because L- The stars are he works so hard to get good coming out looks, and when it comes down to crunch time, he's exhausted." Senior writer Khalil Garriott previews (he NBA SHERMAN DIIXARD All-Star game. men's basketball coach Sec story P'C* 21 PORTS SM story below

FOOTBALL MEN'S BASKETBALL Matthews Charity stripe woes cost Dukes cited for BY DAN BUDNYK Williams netted a near perfect contributing writer five out of six field goals in the In a week associated with first half. The Dukes headed possession dramatic finishes, Monday into halftime with the momen- night's basketball game tum courtesy of a buzzer-beat- Freshman quarterback between the Dukes and the er by sophomore forward Clayton Matthews was cited College of William & Mary Dwayne Broyles, bringing for underage possession of Tribe was no exception. It JMU within 2. alcohol Jan. 25. took several clutch free The tempo of the second JMU police charged throws in the final minute half was set early by the Matthews, coach Mickey and a half to break a 56-56 supreme inside play of Matthews' son, at 10:45 p.m. deadlock and lead the Tribe to Dukes forward junior Pat with possessing alcohol out- a 63-58 victory in front of Mitchell, who came off the side of McGraw-Long Hall. 4,660 in attendance at the bench to score his fourth Matthews' court appear- Convocation Center. double-double of the season ance for the misdemeanor The Dukes out-muscled with 10 points and 10 charge has been set for Feb. 14. and out-hustled W&M, but rebounds in only 23 minutes. "Clayton will be treated this could not overcome a 54- Mitchell and junior center the same as any student ath- percent free throw percentage Ian Caskill, (8 points, 5 lete," Athletic Director Jeff and a dismal two for 15 from rebounds) had to make up Bourne said. "It draws a lot of 3-point range. for the limited play of big attention, being the coach's The game plan for the Tribe men junior Jerian Younger son, but he didn't get any spc was clear and simple. W&M and senior Tim Lyle who were bothered by nagging cial treatment." coach Rick Boyages said, "Our Bourne said that punish- plan was to keep (David) injuries. Fven though they ment for alcohol related Fanning under control and keep lacked the size in the paint, offenses is handled internally them under 60 points, and then the Dukes still controlled the by the team's coaching staff. we can pick up a victory." boards, grabbing 12 more Matthews' punishment has They nearly accomplished rebounds than the Tribe. not been made public by the this goal, holding junior guard The game remained within coaching staff. Fanning to 12 points, 6 short of his In the fall of 1999, then- season average. Fanning used his -46- freshman basketball player impressive quickness and ball Pat Mitchell was cited for the handling to create open shots for Our plan was to keep same charge and was sus- the team as well as himself. pended for two games by "I feel for David Fanning (David) Fanning under coach Sherman Dillard. because he works so hard to get control and keep them Mitchell was fined S50 and good looks, and when it comes ordered to serve 50 hours of down to crunch time, he's under 60 points... community service. exhausted," JMU coach Sherman —from staff reports Dillard said after the game. — Rick Bovaees W&M had four players score W&M basketball coach in double figures, including sen- ior captain Cody Carbaugh, who spent much of the game -55 with the difficult task of guard- ing Fanning. range for the Dukes with a 10-0 "It's all about preparatitHi," run midway through the second Carbaugh said. "[The coachesi half, capped off by a phenome- give us tile game film and tell us nal coast-to-coast drive by what plays are going to be nan Fanning. With 6:48 left in the and you just leam. Sherman game. Fanning weaved his way [Rivers] did an awesome iob on between the Tribe defenders, him also, so when I was sitting finishing with a behind the on the bench watching Sherman back, crossover dribble before defend [Fanning], I learned a lot laying it in to give the Dukes a from Sherman." 53-47 advantage. The Tribe After exchanging leads dur- t» night back with a run of their ing the opening 10 minutes, the own, which included a crucial 3- Tribe went on a 12-0 run led by point/free throw combination senior forward Mike Johnson. by W&M freshman guard Nick The Dukes battled back behind D'Antoni wim 3:12 to play in Rio* Courtesy of JMU PHdHXiRAPHY sophomore guard Chile Freshman Clayton Matthews Junior guard David Fanning turns the comer during a game where he faced tough defensive pressure. Williams' 10 first-half points. see DUKES, page 2i AND THE SAGA CONTINUES... AARON GRAY SALT LAKE '02 USA on gold rush A simple equation in the NFL We got a rare chance to see Patriots then Glenn did. nition. Dec. 15, Gramatua BY CATHY HARASTA A medal count in the mid- Best Worst Team Player The Dallas Morning News 21 ts is reasonable, although 30 is the NFL in its finest hour this of the Year kicked a 42 yard held goal to For now, all that glitters If .1 not out of the question. past weekend. A 20-17 victory Patriot wide receiver Stadium of the Year put his c ardinals up 3-0 in Ihe first quarter at Giants Stadium. golden opportunity. for the New Fngland Patriots Terry Glenn is the perfect Veteran's Stadium, home of Following a post-kick celebra- Team USA heads for the Powerhouses return over the favored St. I mus Rams example of a team player. the Philadelphia Eagles, is one Utah hills aiming to finish atop Germany, Norway and was the biggest upset since |oe Glenn was suspended for the of the oldest stadiums in Ihe tion (leaping in the air like he jus! won the game), he tore the the Winter Olympics' medals nations formerly part of the Namath and the Jets surprised first four games of the season league. In this year's preseason, ACL in his non-kicking right chart for the second time. The Soviet Union will field their usual the Baltimore Colts in Super by his team for missing a the visiting Baltimore Ravens Salt Uke Winter Games indeed powerhouses Hxpect a \v\\ ath Bowl III. Join IN SS I shod light drug test. He also was inac- refused to play there Aug. 13 kmv. I le wouldn't have had to could be a gold mine for the letes from non traditional winter on some of the events that tive because of injury and a due to problems with the artifi- sit out Ihe rest of the season if he had just nude a snow angel in home sports locales — speedskaters shaped this past year in the NFL contract dispute during the cial turf. How did this happen? nation, play- (n>m I long Kong and cross coun- and try to predict what will hap- mid-season. He was sus- Did they fire the field mainte- the end /one. ing host this try skiers from Kenya — to touch pen next season. pended again for the Dec. 2 nance crew? month to its hearts as those competitors race game against the lets because Recently, there have been What's Next? first Winter with no shot at medals. Coach of the Year he refused to practice. developments concerning So you want to win a Super Olympics "it* Regrettably, a broken leg last It has to go to the defensive Don't worry, it gets better. Philadelphia's cheerleaders. Bowl, huh? If you have the best since 1980. SALT LAKE 2002 August cost Austrian alpine star genius known as Bill Belichick Reportedly, the details of a regular season record in the NFL, of the Patriots. He somehow known peep hole from Ihe visit- it doesn't mean anything. Over US. ath- Hermann Maier his chance to 6 i- letes should 999 add to his Olympic med.il- COl came up with a defensive ing team's locker mom into the the List five seasons, the best team feel at home lection. And a Kick injury forced KMflM thai torched a Rams What will happen cheerleaders' dressing room in the NFL couldn't win the game in venues near old mining the retirement of Norway's Bjom offense that was ranked first in have been publicized. that counted towns, where quests for gold Daehlie. the Nordic skiing great. the league. next? It's a simple Apparently, other learns in the No team likes to see its quar- and silver consumed another before C >lympn fans got a 1 haute With all the hoopla about league have known about this. terback go down with an injury, century's dreamers. In this sto- to sav, "l ioodbve I 'aehlie " the quarterback position equation: Uncertain So that's why they lired the fWd but kx>k at the past three Super Bowl champion teams rWovesil ried setting. Team USA could With some of the familiar heading into the postseason. quarterback + maintenance crew. double its all-time best Winter international standouts missing, Belichick decided to focus on 1 don't know what the beer ago, quSftefbeck Trent Green Olympics medal haul of 13. [he I'St K s pntlii lion of an all- the defense Patriot corner crushing defense = sales are like there, but the went down with an injury early in Only once has the United lime medals high for its team backs snubbed the flashy sportsmanship portrayed by the Ihe lesson. In comes this Stall's finished atop the medals might have been too OOnWrVI revivers from Oakland in the Lombardi trophx peaceful Philly faithful is among unknown CFL player (Warner). chart at a Winter Olympics, win- live. Based on results, Team New Fngland snow. After the the best in the league. That's The ex-grocery bagger wins the ning 12 medals at the [912 Like USA could double its best per- AFC Championship, the terri- why there's an entire court Super Bowl for the Rams and is Placid Games formance, if the top medal con- ble tolls in Pittsburgh were establishment with a judge and named the MVP last year, Trent But the Games also could be tenders prevail only good for wiping up Iron When he missed more a pmsecutor inside Ihe stadium. Dilfer tix>k over for an injured a pressure-cooker for the 211- "What matters is thai if* City tears. team meetings and practices, Thev deal with all the issues that Tony Banks and led the Baltimore DMDlbtf home team, despite and ,1 hall minutes on the ice," Three costly turnovers com- Belichick suspended Glenn arise at a typical NFI. game: Ravens to the promised land. success on the World Cup ski said reigning world and U.S. mitted by the Rams continued the from Ihe playoffs. He was drunk in public, lighting, cheer- Drew Bledsoegoes down this year slopes, sled tracks and ice rinks figure skating champion defensive trashing in New supposed to stand trial later ing for the other team and get- and lorn Brad\ lakes the helm this season. Home ice and snow Michelle Kwan, favored to win Orleans. Belichick had good cov- this month for assaulting his ting your teeth knocked out. 1 What will happen next? It's a can exert inordinate pressure the gold medal aftei capturing a er.ige on the explosive Ram ex-girlfriend. So while his like Philadelphia, good people. simple math equation: Uncertain and raise expectations, espevul 1°98 Olympic silver medal. "It ICOaVCa Snd Ms defensive line team was making their run at quarterback * crushing defense = ly in light of the U.S. Olympic will be, TXin't talk. |iist skat.' '" blitzed at the right times St. the Super Bowl, he decided to Kicker of the Year Ixxnbaidi trophy. Committee's announced target The challenge to "just skate" Louta quarterback Kurt Warner sue the NFL. Gimme a break Adam Vinatieri's 48-yard of 20 medals. or Just tkt or Just drives bobsled said the only team that could heat I don't know if he got •' winning field goal in the Super Aaron Gray is a sen- "I'll be thrilled with 20," gels thornier when fans' scruti- the Rams was the Rams them- ring or not, but if he did, they Bowl was arguably one of the ior SMAD major O I S" « president Sandra Baldwin nv intensifies. selves. But I believe it was the should lake it away from him best finishes to any Super Bowl who HSFNSS his said. "It was a real stretch when "Certainly, there will be nigged defensive pn-ssure fmm and give it to the referee from in history. emsMom "i fab/tm we made thai prediction the Pats, COadttd by Belichick, Ihe AFC Divisional playoff But he didn't get my vole. year at Bristol 1 Anything over 20 will be icing on that sacked Warner three times game against the Raiders. He I think Cardinal kicker Bill univtrktu I s .fwge22 and picked him off twice. Gramatua recital MOM recog- the cake. We're very excited." played a bigger role for the to 201 THE BREEZE I THURSDAY, FEB. 7. 2(M)2 SPORTS From Chamonix to Salt Lake City Looking back on great moments from Winter Olympic history Henn OreiHer (France) won two golds and Peggy Fleming (United 1924 one bron/c in Alpine skiing and was ihc most States! look home the 1986 Chamonix, France NCOSSSftll athlete of the 1948 Winter Games. gold in women's figure IOC voted to have the Summer and Winter Barbara Ann Scott (Canada) became the first skaling. Initially organized as an International Winter Olympics in different years starting in I994. North Amencan to win a gold in figure skating. U.S. speed skaters The Games would be held alternately every two Sports Week, the Games at Chamonix were not Gretchen Fraser (United States) captured Mary Meyers, Dianne officially recogni/cd as the first Winter years, with the Winter Games in the same years gold in the women's slalom, the United States' Holum and Jennifer Fish as lOCCCr*S World Cup. Olympics by me International Olympic first skiing medal. triple-tied for silver in the Committee until 1925. Five sports were repre- 500-meter event sented: Nordic skiing, fig- Jean-Claude Killy 1988 ure skating, speed skat- 1952 (France), the host coun- Calgary, Canada ing, bobsled and luxkev. Oslo, Norway USOC AHCHIV try's favorite son. won Canada established its For Ihc first lime since 1968, Germany and Japan were allowed to com- gold medals in all three Alpine skiing events. reign as hockey champions by The Games were dubbed the "Killympics." demonstration sporis (curling, short winning the gold in the first pete for tlK" firs! time since World War II. The track speed skating and freestyle four Winter Olympics Oslo Games marked the first time the skiing) were included. Speed skat- Anders Haugen (United Olympics were held in a Scandinavian 1972 ing events were moved indoors. country. States) was logged in as com- Sapporo, Japan Alberto Tomha (Italy) look two ing in fourth in the ski jump, Andrea Mead (United Stales) was vic- gold medals in ihc men's slalom. but a calculation error dis- torious in the slalom and giant slalom, becom- The Sapporo Games were ihe first Winter Maiti Nykanen (Finland) won covered in 1974 showed he ing the first U.S. athlete to win two golds in a Olympics held outside of Europe anil Ihe Uniled Winter Olympus gold in all three ski jump events. really placed third. At age States They also marked Ihe first time all three Bonnie Blalr (United States) 83, Haugen was awarded Hjalmar Andersen (Norway) won golds in medals in one discipline were won hy a non- captured the first of three consec- his bronze medal the l.50()-meter.5.econd. Unified Team. first link- since World War I thai (iermans were Winter Olympic live coverage. "Eurovision" Nordic skier Lyuhov Ycgorova (Unified admitted Kick into anv Olympic competition allowed parts of central Europe to watch corn Team) won three golds and two silvers, making 11K- Games .it St. Morii/ were the only time petition. 1976 her the most successful female athlete in that bobsled teams could have five men instead The I nited States swept the men's figure Albenvillc. skating competition. Gold went to Hayes Alan Innsbruck, Austria of four. The United State placed lirM ami sec- World champion Kristi Yamaguchi (United ond in the event. Jenkins, silver to Ronald Robertson and bron/e The Games were States) garnered the gold medal in women's fig- At age 15, Sonja Henie (Norway) won the tt) David Jenkins, younger brother of Hayes. originally awarded to ure skating. first ol three consecutive gold medals in figure Tom Sailei (Austria) won three gold medals Denver but later nixed Pairs figure skaters Artur Dmitriev and in Alpine skiing. skating. by Colorado voters. Natalya Mishkulenok (I 'nified Team) captured The new Soviet hockey team unset < anada Innsbruck used existing tlte gold. in the finals and took the gold undefeated. facilities from the 1964 1932 (lames. Lake Placid, United States Speed skater Sheila 1994 Young (United Stales) Lillehammer, Norway Due to the Depression, turnout was low. with captured gold, silver only 17 nations participating. Half of the ath- and bnm/e medals, The South African team relumed after 34 letes were from the United States or Canada. making her the first years. Fach Russian republic had its own team. Dog sledding was included as a demonstration IS athlete to win Johann Koss (Norway) garnered three gold sport. three medals at a single medals in speed skating and set a world record John Shea (United Stales) won golds in the Winter Olympics U80C »BCHIVCB in each event. 5<](>-meter and I.St HI-meter speed skating events. Franz Klammer (Austria) won gold in down- Speed skater Bonnie Blair (Uniled States) The U.S. bobsled team captured gold for the hill skiing. won two gold medals for a grand total of five, second time in a row. Team member Eddie Ice dancing made its Olympic debut. making her the m<*st successful U.S. female Eagan became the only person to win a gold I udmilla Pakhomava and Alexander Gorshkow winter athlete. medal in both the Winter and Summer (U.S.S.R.) took the firM gold medal. Drama lingered in the women's figure skating Olympics. He already had a gold in boxing competition as Nancy Kerrigan faced her U.S. from the 192(1 Summer Cam,'. teammate Tonya Harding, who was investigated 1980 for plotting (o disable Kerrigan prior to the Games. Ukraine's Oksana Baiul took home the 1936 1960 Lake Placid, United States gold medal and Kerrigan the silver. Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany Squaw Valley, United States The second The Germans saw these Winter Games as a The opening and closing ceremonies were Lake Placid prelude lo ihc SUIIIUKM Games kn Berlin. An stage munuged by Wall Disney, chairman of the Games marked 1998 attempt by German emigrants in the United Olympic Pageantry Committee. South Africa the first use of Nagano, Japan States for a national was represented lot the first and last tune until artificial snow in The Olympics returned to Japan after 26 boycott failed. IW4. Figure skating events moved indoors. Olympic compe- years. Three sports — curling, snowboarding Ivan Brown and The U.S. hockey team defeated Canada and tition. and women's hockey — made their medal Alan Washbond captured gold for lite first time. Eric Hefden debut. For the first time, the NHL suspended its (United States) won Georg Thoma (Germany) became the first (United States) season to allow the besi professional players to gold in the [woman non-Scandinavian lo win the Nordic combined. won five gold B participate in the Games. bobsled. Barbara Wagner and Robert Paul (Canada) medals in speed The Japanese ski-jumping Great Britain's Won the fold m pain figure skaling. skating. team won four medals, including hockey team toppled Alexander a gold in the learn event the ('anadian hold on Sai/ev and Irma Hermann Meier (Austria) won Rodnina gold. 1964 | W -.... tike gold in both the giant and SonJaHente Innsbruck, (U.S.S.R.) won super giant slalom after recover- (Norway) won her gold in pairs figure skaling. It was her third Austria consecutive gold medal. ing from a crash in the downhill. third consecutive gold m*[ BCOAD'HRT Cross-country skier Bjom medal, making her the Computers helped The U.S. hockey "Dream Team" defeated Daehlie (Norway) won three golds and one sil- most successful individual woman figure skater. officials time and Ihc Soviets, who had taken gold since 1964. ver. giving him an unprecedented 12 total and judge events. Mild Ulrich Wehing (Hast Germany) garnered eight gold Winter Olympic medals for his career. weather prompted the his third consecutive gold medal in Ihe 1940 Austrian military to Nordic combined. Tlie (iainc-. were scheduled to be held in truck in mow. Luge 2002 Sapporo. Japan, but war with China caused made its Olympic Japan lo pull oul. Germany volunteered, but debui. 1984 Salt Lake City, United States World War II forced cancellation of ihe Winter Lidia Skoblikova Sarajevo, Yugoslavia Sail I.ake City, which has sought to host tlte Olympics until 1948. (U.S.S.R.) captured Winter Games since 1972. was selected over all Ihe golds in It was ihe firsi and only lime the Quebec (Canada). Sion (Switzerland) and women's speed skating. Olympics were held in a Socialist country. (Kiersund (Sweden). 1948 Ortun Enderlein (Germany) won gold in the Jaync Torvill and Christopher Dean More than 2300 athletes fn>m HO countries St. Moritz, Switzerland first women's Olympic luge event. (Great Britain) scored the first perfect will flock to the capital of Utah for the 2002 scores in ice dancing and won the gold. Winler Olympics SfSinsi B hackdntpof deep The popularity of Alpine skiing increased Scott Hamilton (Uniled Stales) took the concern about international lerronsm. More than and slalom and downhill events were added. gold medal in figure skaling. 5,000 law-enforcement officers from 60 local. The winter pentathlon (cniss-counlry skiing. 1968 Phil Mahre and his brother. Steve, st.iir and lederal agerx ics will be in Salt I ski (k>wnhill skiing, fencing, shooting and horse Grenoble, France City for the Games. nding) was held as a demonstration sport, but (United States) placed first and second in I or ihe first time there were two separate the slalom event. was not successful. German learns competing in an Olympics. — page courtesy of KRTCampui Cinnastix!!! It Doesn't Get Better Than FREE! Buy 2 Medium 1-Topping Pizzas For $13.99 And Get Not Valid With Any Other Offer FREE Cinnastix or Breadsticks! Serving JMU West Campus Serving CSAT/Port Rd & South Main St. & North Harrisonburg 433-2300 433-3111

i i SPORTS THURSDAY, FEB. 7, 2002 I THK BREBZEI2I Dukes drop OUT OF BOUNDS KHALIL GARRIOTT another close CAA game Size will matter in All-Star game UVKES,fromiiage\9 It's go time. Halrwaj high flying acts. He is joined by Tim Duncan and Minnesota big kicks. (And if you're looking for worldwide popularity that MJ the game, giving the Tribe a 2- through the 2001 02 NBA m two 76en>, Iverson and goofy man Kevin Garnett. Even the word "arguably," it's not has had lor years. But he leads a poinl advantage. son, we have seen comebacks, center Dikembe Mutombo, in though these mid-season games there. He is, hands down, the group of BMN HMITOi that will After JMU junior center setbacks, superstars and super thfl starting lineup, alongside rarely involve much strategy, greatest ever. Period.) look to run the ball and run it Kenny Whitehead's two free upsets But throw all that out the Jordan and Boston's Antoine something tells me that West Another star on a mission is often. I predict that the I astern throws tied the game with 1:36 wfndott Sunday al ^ p.m., when Walker The East All star- m coach Don Nelson (Dallas) will Erancis, who finally is finding squad's quickness will get them left, the Tribe took over, outscor- the Eastern Conference and generally known as smaller and try to utilize his team's size his niche with the Rockets out to an early lead, but the ing the Dukes 7-2 in the last Western Conference All-Stars tip quicker compared to their West advantage When in doubt, just Making his first All-Star appear- West's size will be tint much to minute of the game, including off in what should be I run-and- opponents. But even with dump the ball to Shaquille and ance, Francis will attempt to kindle down the stretch. Look five out of six free throws in the gun type of game. Jordan, Iverson and Carter in the watch him abuse Mutombo. prove why his selection wasn't a for a balanced scoring attack last 35 seconds to seal the victory. This year's fcstiutu-. .m- in lineup, East coach Byron Scott Many of the participants in fluke, but will be guarded by the from both teams, with either "We've got to convert our free HiiUlelphia, home of the team (Nw lersey) could face some this 5|$| annual All-Star Came league's leading thief in Iverson, Duncan or Bryant Liking home throws," Pi I lard said "When mat won the I .ist last year before formidable matchup problems. have different things to prove. who will look to represent his the MVP tn>phy Final store in a you go 12 for 23 from the line, I* ring io the I aters In tin-1 knob Then again, we all know that Believe it or not, Jordan may home crowd in Philly. shootout: W,M U$ I Mt9ti you're not going to win ball I.ist SIMMHI'S game s.m Ihe Cast NBA All-Star games aren't about have the most to prove. That's Many could make the argu- Just a link* note: Britney games, especially dose ones." come back in a thrilling 111-110 matchups When it comes down why he returned: to put all the ment that Nets point guard Spears will lx- headlining per- The Dukes had several poa victory ovtrShaq & Co. Pull ttme to it, the winning team usually nay sayers and critics in their Jason Kidd should be starting fonnenatthefaetivtbei she per- vssions in the last minute, but bailer and part time thug Allen has more street ball skills and place. But above all, he is back to for the East. But look who he forms Saturdas at II a nv the Tribe's defense clamped fvcnotl was certainly "The better killer crossovers. The prove to himself that he is still would have to beat out in voting Khahl Ganioti i< a tophmon down and eliminated any Answer," scoring 2^ points t. warn Western Conference All-stars are king of the court. I le'll be on the — Jordan and Iverson. Kidd SMAD major who wouldn't mfefl a chances of a come back. JMLf MVP honcre. But even with the much bigger at almost every floor with some younger ver- probably would win the Hntmy jvrfoniumy tor the nvrU. dropped to 10-10 on the year and addHfton <>t the ban of all time — position, and it all starts with sions of himself, i.e.. Carter, league's MVP award if it were but Mff in out hi - ftfJJ 3-8 in the conference. Michael Jordan — this year's out- Shaq Daddy in the middle. Bryant, Tracy McGrady, Iverson given out today, leading his asleep, is requesting ^^\ The IXikes face conference- come might be much different Fallow teammate Kobe Bryant and Francis. It is anyone's guess team to the best record in the svmeone to tape il 'or ' • -* leading University of North Vince Carter led the entire will join O'Neal in the starting as to how the young guns will East. To his detriment, he does- him. A Itir^i none Carolina Wilmington at noon league in balloting for the third Bvc alongside Houston guard fore anhwl the best player to n't put up nearly as many shots tary reward is said t Saturday in the Convo. conaecutive season with his Stavifl Erancis, Spurs forward ever lace up a pair of basketball as Iverson and doesn't have the to be offered.

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,—i Chinese Restaurant ^/"] Lunch, Dinner, Carryout 3140 South Main St. Harnsonburg, Va 22801 (540) 433-0560 Combination Platters (Served wif/i Egg Roll end Fried or Steamed Rice) Lunch Buffet Please Order by Number Mon. - Sat. 1 Chow Mein (Shnmp. Chicken. Beef, or Pork) $4.95 11:00 am -2:00 pm 2 Beef with Broccoli $4.95 3. Green Pepper Steak $4.95 ... _ _ _ 4. Shrimp with Lobster Sauce $5.25 All Day Sunday Buffet 5. Moo Goo Gai Pan $5.95 6 Sweet and Sour Pork or Chicken $6.25 WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR USED CDs, DVDs VMS VIDEOS & VINYL!!! Friday and Saturday 7 Shnmp with Mixed Vegetables $5 95 Night Buffet 8 Beef with Mixed Vegetables $5.95 New & LKea CDs, DVD LPs & VMS -Video Books Mags, Novelties 4:30 pm - 9:00 pm * S""*^ "'? Mi,ed v"<^e,ab,•• Kss Postern & Venue Tickevs Whav a Record Store Should Be! 01 T- „„ 10. KungPao Chicken $595 Closing Time: 11:00 pm 11. Shnmp w,th Broccoli $625 N1W a. U»ID 434-99969 •12. General Tao's Chicken $6.25 ■-A riAttzNG IN HUD 'o (no inns, IMKXIS •13. Hunan Beef $5.95 1790 96 6 MARKET STREET i«»UIADi.S • (HOK/MM OttHS |in Krogei Shopping Center) •14. Szechuan Beef $5.95 IN HARRIS0N8URG WITH STORES W "- Nole MSG. Sail, or OK may ba omitted upon request Please request mild. hoi. or regular lb spicy dishes CHARIOITESVILIE «N0 RICHMOND TOO' «« «*OS • rOSTDB • I -SH0S • KM*UIB 'Dishes are Sptcy

we'll push you to the *[edge], then tell you to jump. It's in you. The desire to go fartherirther than you ever have. To start where others stop. It's why youvou should consider Army ROTC. In this class, you'll face all sorts of challenges. And in the process, develop skills that'll last a lifetime. Like how to think on your feet and be a good leader and decision maker. Register today for Army ROTC. And hold on tight.

ARMY ROTC Unlike any other college course you can take. Sign up for classes now! Contact Major Chris Love at 568-3633 221 THK BREEZE I THURSDAY. FEB. 7. 2002 SPORTS BREEZE READER'S VIEW U.S. looks to Super Bowl festivities collide with capitalize on Lewis win at F1U Invitational Bourbon Street entertainment home turf There an a few thinp. thai Junior Jessica Lewis placed first at the Florida the same idea (shocker: Curry gorgeous Amencan Pie" star am Bjvn when you're in New WW partying in New (Means Tara Reid Wp soon moved onto l'.S.,from pagr \3 International University Golden Panther Invitational held Orleans (or the Super Bowl: I. instead of studying in class). We rappets LL Cool I, Jermaine Dupri pressure because it's your home Peb I 5.1 ewis won the golf even) tvithabiidieontherlrst celebrities 2 pretty Rirls th.it spotted each high profile player and Mystical. LL Cool J was piti- crowd," snid U.S. Olympic payofl hole As .1 team, JMU finished second in the event. Crave beads and 3. drunken strolling through the streets as ably one the the nicest guys we met Luge Team member Brian "SpOrtsC enter" anchors I .isl he tcxik in the madness. The in New Orleans. He was down to Martin, who won a bronze at Dukes compete at Patriot Games week two buddies and I headed madness, of course, was the eon earth and talked with you Be a the Nagano Olympics, "But it to The Big Easy armed with slant party that thousands were normal guy. |ocy, Lance and Chris will be very nice to have pri-v. credentials issued by the throwing right in the road Oh Die |MU men's and women's track and field teams from 'N Sync wen? there and w,ie Americans duvring vou on." Nil We experienced all sorts of yeah, and I learned that beads more than happy to snap a ptv tto Figure skating promises competed at the Holiday Inn Fair Oaks Patriot Games in pr«M conferences, exclusive are the medium of exchange on withus.lanceanilOiri.swen'. n competitions that should l-'arilav Feb. 2. Among the top finishers for the Dukes were celebrity parties and the int.i Bourbon Street. etly enjoying themselves then ut supply adequate drama, not junior Jennifer Davis, who won the women's 5,000-meter mous Bourbon Strati We left the US l lima of the Joey was on the dance floor w th to mention perhaps three run, and sophomore LaShaunda Jefferson, who placed Tuesday was Media Oav streets and headed Intoperhaps four beautiful women all night le U.S. meu\iK third in the triple jump. For the men, junior Brian u lure hundreds of media peo- the most famous bar in all of danced the night away .is tile . b Kwan of Torrance, Calif., ple from all across the world Reutinger won the 5,tXX)-meter run and senior Anthony New Orleans: Pat O'Briens took turns trying to keep up v th could be joined on the podium flooded into the security-havan Wallace took second place in the long jump. They ser\ S a uukni drink the] his crazy dance moves. I'm go s- bv teammate Sarah Hughes,.16, that we call the Super Dome. call the "Hurricane" which con- ing he was the best dancer in le of Great Neck, N.Y, as the Badt person was carefully tains enough alcohol to silisu entire parry. Rebecca Ron l- United Suites seeks its seventh searched with metal del.. Ben Affleck. Anyone who lias Stamos was there looking si T Olympic women's singles title. and bags wen ransacked as ben to this city knows the hev model-ish as she was aocon i- Former world and six-time U.S. security personnel searched for SffSSJB I'm talking about. Pat O's nied by her husband Uncle I «■ champion Todd Eldredge or anything suspicious. After was Hooded with big names. (John Stamos). Tons of 0 I first-time Olympian Tim Goebel entering, players from both "SportsCenter" anchors Dan cek-bribes such .is Nicholas C ;e Roller Hockey could grab a medal, as could the teams were at the mercy of the Patrick and Kenny Mayne wen? there, but I can't go on fo v- pairs team of Kyoko Ina and media The big names such as seemed to be enjoying the free- er. (You didn't hear it from me. ul John Zimmerman. The roller hockey club posted a 3-0-1 record in Marshall Faulk and Tom Brad) lor all atmosphere In fact, I we s,nv Nicholas at some ran.I m Kvvan, a slight favorite to Frederkksburg las) W ivkviul, beating Penn State University- each had their own podium belk've that every single night diner after the party with a .ot win over Russia's Irina AHoona, Virginia lech and Kent State University. where they fielded quasttom >t we went out we saw both young blonde. They must have Slutskaya, almost certainly will all sorts About 20 microphones anchors out on the town en|ov enjoyed each others' personaliti. s) repeat as an Olympic medalist, were an inch (mm the players' Table Tennis ing a drink or two. We talked As you can see tlie Su i as could Martin. But driving mouths and huge cameras with with both guys, as we knew Bowl has turned into much some of Team USA's medal bright lights stood just feet from they were more appnxrchablc more than a championship hopes are athletes aiming to The table tennis club is traveling to Eastern the players. It was a circus of with tin- "edgeoff." game. Itsan entire special la break long droughts. Mennonite University this weekend to play in a tourna- innnsa media coverage as play- Maxim Magazine threw the best rounded by hype and enjoyed Todd Mays, a kickboxing ment against the University of Virginia, EMU and ers from each team were grilled pait) I h.ne e\er Nvn to by all. New Orleans was the pep champion from Del Rio, University of Richmond, for about an hour. Thursday night It was am thing •i it I place to have an event like Texas, is the world's top The next two nights we con- and even -thing von couM imag- this because of its wild and fun bobsled driver. He is favored verged on Bourbon Street to Men's Basketball ine Hundreds of beautiful atmosphere. From Media Day to to lead the United States to reap the rewards that this party women, all you could eat and the Maxim party, the week was its first Olympic bobsled street brings. Titans defensive drink and more celebrities than full of fun and excitement A medal since 1956. Hays, a The men's basketball club will host a tournament this end |evon The Freak" Kearse, you see on the MTV Mn i, genuinely good experience. football player-turned-sled- weekend at URF.C. JMU plays Bridgewater College at BengaN rccetva Peter Warrick. Awards My two mends and I Hrel ( >tn

'"BUSINESS Deliveries on Campus •MOVIE INFO: Oflice 801-85/0 Our n.Kt big attraction! Call S01-8S00 every day! UNDER NEW '•"""*'' P"* '"' •"* '«'■■*»■ "• » tor th* Movie «£* ***%** OWNERSHIP Starta Friday, February 15th "Phantom" AND MANAGEMENT FLIGHTS OF FANCY CARL AND MARY HAYNES WELCOME YOU TO Go where your friends go! CLIMBINGTREE MOVIEHOUSE ' MAI I Come in before Saturday and beat the Holiday price! All "New" »1 - Behind Enemy Linei Wide Screen SHOWTIMES SDEaaoowy ? Located in the Ron Martin Building on Stereo Mon.-Frl. •2 ■ Legally Blonde Poll All Seats $1.00 Discount Surround 7 also 9 30 p.m 7 00 only S3.50 II you show your the Bus Route near Blue Ridge Hall. Sound in •3 ■ Banditi raw. college I.D. card Auditorium 1 Sat. & Sun. Per Person Close to campus! M - Hardball !»0lj; anytime 434-3351 ■ - *•-» we accept all Only' 2-4 30- 719 30p.m. •5 - Shallow Hal MIT 593-C University Blvd major credit cards Call 801-8570 for Special Rales lor Birthdays, Groups & Schools What experience will you have to talk about in your first job interview? If you've been The Breeze's Advertising Manager, you'll have plenty to say.

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Place a Valentine classified ad in The Breeze! $3.00 for the first 10 words, $2.00 for each additional 10 words Deadline for the Valentine's Day issue is Tuesday, February 12th at noon.

568-6127

pr.no Bn..,k 2002Panama City Bea DJ'Bifi, Donna"

EACH RESORT ^CONFERENCE CENTER World's lardesf & longest 8 Reach Parivf

iDfi ^\lKl 2 Lare.0 Otildoor It.* If*""*, . - JR. Ssvimmiiiii, I'ool* • Sailboat, .! M River Kide & WaterxliAe | • \idles l>nlI • HIIPC —T" I'M MI lilronl Hot lull STT1 • Snif.es «h to 10 People • Ftill hid Inns • Indoor \ \l rin in Dome & Pool • Oaine Room • KI'SLHIIMIII • Airport iimoti^ine «pVM l~l Servlee • No Coter for Saiulniner Oueaf*! ' reservations 800.488.8^W • www.sandpiperbeacon.com 241 THE BREEZE | THURSDAY, FEB. 7, 2002

-"- • \'-'-s' -"«>'*'-'-' -~- >'■'.'.'' ■ -~.''•'.',v"' '".'•'•','v" "*■'.'-',',v"'"■ ",'>'■'.'v"'"• ■ \ >' '•■""•- v>' #\ r>" ','•','■>"■' "■/,'- „',*' « •' - - ' ' -" -' •'-" •'■ ' -'-".'.'-" - ' - V.'.' -■ i ■ '"i"1 ,i _'■ :. '"-'/" /V' -■ - '"•'," l"'> .* -'-'/".'".'-" -'-'/".'/'-' - '*»'»*»' /'.' - ' *v •' - - '« •-' '' • ' - '. C1'" ^ > - •" c1'".' [. ' • : ''"',';" ; '■''.' ^ '' ~ * -v'.' ' -■■ -' \"-';';>"->"' '' ' ' y -' »"» *; ■ ' »• * >'"''; • -mmate parties will be held oitl • ; - \ Feb. .v&ifc from 5-7p»nft-:V.:"# - r :.Y»; at The Commons, South Viewf V: and Stone Gate leasing offices. - I

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i ' ' ' ■ ,; l , v / i ^Mhope I meet v - .''-,'-;.'-'--'-.'-'-,--;'•'- '.',-,-- . V^^ ^5fc''/»-7'-lV.* f someone who likes y My next roommate > • \' ' to meditate too better not steal all my food!

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Hurry on in before it's too late to sign with the biggest and best in off-campus housing! Sigriv, a lease with The Commons, South View, or Stone Gate apartments and you willget FREE local telephone service, FREE ethemet, and FREE cable (over 45 channels) for one year};: '"-' '•""/.''"'"'; The Commons 1068 N Lois Lane 432-O6O0 ;; Offke Hours /. Mon-Fri 8:30 am-7 pm www.lbjlimited.com Sat.' a Sun." 12 prrv-4pm -'' -