■ *»! ■ Pw.ll ■ Paf.13 Waft tWs way Nallm with Die mirmatt) WwiMytwMikM Students and Harrtsonburg residents • binding uvys to manage stress and anx- Vanilla Ice performed a mix of hard-core rock walk to support and to raise money fn I iety due to terrorists attacks on America and hip hop before a packed audience at Multiple Sclerosis researcl/ B i , J--c«n be difficult but necessary for health. Mamstreet Bar {V Grill Saturday night.
Today: Sunny Hieh: 62 Low: 35 U.S. attacks terrorist camps, Taliban regime Bush's 'war on terrorism' becomes reality as forces bomb Afghanistan
The United States and did not meet the demands that the reported that Kabul's presiden- In addition to the military and threatened the United sent CM of attacks by God, and British military began strikes United States made, including tial palace and Kandahar's air- attacks, the United States is aid- States. According to a transla- it has touched on*' o\ its best against al Qaeda terrorist train- dosing terrorist training camps port were among the first tar- ing the people of Afghanistan, tion of the comments, which buildings And this is America ing camps and military inM.ill.i- and handing over leaders of the al gets hit according to US. offi- Bush said "As we strike mili- appeared to have been record- filled with fear from the north tioas of the Taliban regime in Cueda network, the Taliban will cials and Afghan rebel leaders. tary targets, we will also drop ed before the U.S. strikes to south and east toWQrt. thank Afghanistan yesterday. pay a price. Bush said. food, medicine and supplies to began, bin Laden described God. And what Amerii.i is hi These strikes, according to America is joined in this -.6- tin- star\ Lug and suffering men Bush as "head of the infidels in): today Ifl something van lit an address by President George operation by Great Britain and and women and childam of 'To America, I say to it and tie of what we have Haled lor W. Bush, are "designed to dis- supported by countries includ- ... what America is Afghanistan," he said. "The to its people this: I swear, by decadea.' rupt the use of Afghanistan as a ing Canada, Australia, Germany United States of America is a God the Great, America will Bush warned that yester- terrorist base of operations and and France, Bush said. facing today is friend to the Afghan people, never dream, nor those who day's actions wen |ust the to attack the military capability In addition, over 40 coun- and we are the friends of live in America will never taste of the Taliban regime." By something very little of beginning of a potentially long tries in the Middle East, Africa, almost a billion worldwide security and safetv unless we and far-reaching campaign. destroying camps and disrupt- Europe and across Asia have what we have tasted who practice the Islamic faith." feel security and safety in our "Given the nature and reedl ing communications, "we will granted air transit or landing Soon after the missiles land and in Palestine," bin of our enemies, wt will win make it more difficult for the rights and many more have for decades. began falling, Qatar, Laden said. this conflict bv the patient ai cu terror network to train new shared intelligence. Bush said. Afghanistan-based Al Jazeera Refering to the Sept. II nudation of MM ccaee* by meet- recruits and coordinate their The Washington Post's Peter — Osama bin Laden TV aired videotaped remarks attacks that killed thousands in ing .i scru's of chaflengea with evil plans." he said. Baker, filing from the rebel- suspected terrorist leader by suspected terrorist leader New York and the Pentagon, he Because the Taliban leaders held Aghan town of Tobdara, **- Osama bin Laden, who taunted said: "This is America, God has see U.S., page 5
Two teams struggle with Summer double-overtime thrillers — Double time: one to success, one to defeat school Women's soccer tuition takes UNC with sudden-victory to rise BY RICHARD SAKSHAUG overtime shot news editor In-state undergraduate stu- BY CHRIS BAST contributing writer dents will face no increase in summer school rates this year, With under a minute left in although out-ot-stale students the second overtime, it looked will experience an InCfaaM like the women's soccer team Members of the Board of was headed towud its second Visitor*, examined lh***M* and tie game of the season. Then other university issues during the University of North their meeting Friday. Carolina-Greensboro made a The new summer school crucial mistake. The team rates for 2002 included no kicked the ball out of bounds. change in tuition and tees tor in- The resulting corner kick state undergraduates, M the rale sealed the 3-2 win for the remained at S52 per semester Dukes Friday night and hour, according to Charles King, improved their record to 5-4-1. vice president for Knowing that time was Administration and finance. steadily running out on the The rate for out-of-state under- second sudden-victory over- graduates rose fn>m $248 to $270 rime, JMU's corner kick with per semester hour. The rate for just under a minute left repre- in-state graduate students rose sented possibly the last chance TRAVIS Cl.IHGfXPfflJimior phtxograplrr from $114 to $118, while the rate the Dukes had to close out this for out-of-state graduate stu- Red-»hlrt freihman quarterback Matt LeZotte, #16, scramble* to find an open receiver downfleld. game as a win. As the comer dents rose from $402 to $440 per sailed into the crowd in front semester hour. of the goal, junior Deanna Saracino went up for the head- Nail-biter call dashes hopes for first away win in two years er. Her attempt glanced off the crossbar and back into the BY DREW WILSON Saturday senior at 38-38 and sent the game in, threw across the field to mass of plavers trying to get a assistant sports editor into a second overtime. Vi"anova j^" find sophomore wide piece of the ball. When the ball One minute, you are cele- In double-overtime, the receiver Alan Harrison in broke free, red-shirt junior brating because you think 45 Westbrook Dukes had first possession. the end zone. Beth McNamara crossed it you won your first road JMU 2 0T teethe After two penalties, JMU On the extra point back in to the near post where, game in almost two years ,. lead. found itself with a first down attempt, the snap skipped on once again. Saracino was in The next minute, you are told 44 JMU then and 25 on the Villanova 26- the ground and George's position with the header. This the game isn't over. had its yard line. A Wildcat pass kick missed, leaving JMU time, from three yards out, The JMU football team chance to interference call on third with only a 44-38 lead. there would be no doubt. went through this change of score from down gave JMU a first down The missed kick left the "We were pressuring them emotions in its 45-44 double- the Villanova 25-yard line. and put the Dukes on the 3- door wide open for the i |\HN nNKER/n hard and had some really great overtime loss to Villanova With the help of a defensive yard line. Wildcats and they came chances, but when we got the University Saturday in penalty, the Dukes' senior Carson ran for a loss of 3 knocking. Villanova moved Student service fees and comer kick I knew that it was Villanova, Pa. fullback Robert Carson yards, forcing a second and down to the 4-yard line, but rooming costs did not change, going to be a dangerous situa- In the first overtime, the scored on third and goal goal from the 6-yard line. a Westbrook run for a loss although the boarding rates n>se tion for them, and it was under Dukes won the coin toss and from the 1-yard line. Red- Red-shirt freshman quarter- of 2 yards moved the $2 from $75 to $77, primarily to a minute left to play, so in my elected to play defense first. shirt freshman place kicker back Matt LeZotte scram- Wildcats back to the 7-yard ottset food coal Lncftaaeii head I knew tnat this was On four plays, the Burke George made the extra bled to the right side and as line. On third down, junior according to King Wildcats scored on a dive by point attempt to tie the game Wildcat defenders moved see CATCH, page 16 King said flu- Virginia see SARACINO page 15 Department of Planning and Budget and pro-approved 11 capital outlay projects, rheec include the Harrison Hall aiul Monday, Oct. 8: WUaon HaUJpjn. Annex renovations at SI |,0, mil- ZTA, Health Center team Benefit Concert Georgltj*Y lion, the CISAT A3 contraction Note-Onety Exit 245 at $28.4 million, me i enter tor and Overtones. the Arts at $48J million, the Wadnasday. Ocl 10 Musi, Radial M.ill at $27.8 mil- for Breast Cancer week Pink Day Wear Pj lion, i technology InfraMractuie at $8.8 million, a libraiv tor the on the commons ClSA'l side o, campus at $24.8 BY KlUSTEN BERTRAM ior Courtney Sullivan, said that played in Warren Hall. Saturday, Oet 13: staff writer million. Miller Mall nnovatloni through a variety of speakers, Sullivan said that in the 5K campus walk/rurl Zeta Tau Alpha and the benefit concerts and many past, ZTA co-sponsored at $16.6 million, Cle\ eland Hall University Health Center are more events over the course of Lombardi Gras and Spikrlrst •t College Centeq renovations at $7.1 million Roop Mall renovation-, at $12.1 combining efforts to promote 10 days, money will be railed with Alpha Kappa Lamda. and Register on the j million, phase ^i»i theWuootone National Breast Cancer to donate to the Komen all admission fees went to the $10 minimum residem e hall reno\atinns at $9 Awareness Month with a vari- Foundation. Komen Foundation. Monday, i Coordinator of Health This vear, ZTA hopes to hold million and Warren I (all renova- ety of events this October. Syriaf tat^aJPenM^pj tions .it |U million Since 1992, ZTA's national Promotion Ann Simmons said events that will"promote breast jPtMfflDMa^irwu stories philanthropy has been the tins will be the first year UHC cancer awareness and raise The board approval a beetf cancer has touched their lives funding adjustment reejueM to Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer co-sponsors the seven events more money to benefit their Free Wailneeo Peespc _ ask the gDVBfllOf and General Foundation. According to the with ZTA. cause, Sullivan said. Komen Foundation's Web site With a 25-eent donation, Simmons said, "I think this ruefdMg JfWaratton\ Assembly to increase (MU's http:lhvww.kimien.org, its mis- members of the JMU commu- is a great opportunity to keep it "^aPew^rAndrew Morns I base operating budget. The requested Lnonaac would bean sion is "to eradicate breast can- nity can buy a pink slip of local and allow all faculty, staff wife's breast cancer battle! cer .is a life-threatening disease paper and write the name of a and students to stop by the additional $6 million in 2003 $2 admission. Wsllness Pa and an additional $6 million in by advancing research, educa- breast cancer survivor on it, commons, listen to a speaker or Wadnasday, Oet 17: PC Ballr Sullivan said. She said the spend a few hours at a gjaal 2004. This is a reaction koi etudjj tion, screening and treatment." Benefit Show New and Imprd ZTA coordinator for Breast papers will later be linked to by the )oint Higher Education $3 admission Cancer Awareness Month, jun- form a chain of life to be dis- tec GROUPS, page 5 iruw a* wrniMr.Tr w. MI 901 2 ITHK BREEZE I MONDAY, OCT. 8,2001
Monday, October 8, 2001 TABLE OF CONTENTS DUKE DAYS EVENTS CALENDAR
MONDAY, OCT. 8 • l-ong Distance Relationship Pnifiram, 7 p.m., Hanson Hall NEWS TV lounge • JML Si>;n I inguagvGub nuvtin^. 7:30 p.m., Taylor rX»wn L IKII'I. newcomers welcome, for more Inibrmittcflv contact Multiple Sclerosis W alk 3 Sara at uKfam WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10 WVPT goes digital 3 • Young Republicans meeting, 8 p.m., Taylor 402 • JMU chjplcr of the Virginia Biotechnology Association hosts David M. Anderson, vice president of Scientific Affairs OPINION and Vincent Conklin, chief executive ottm trom Lyotropic Therapeutics, Inc, Richmond, 5 p.m , ISAT 136. refreshments TUESDAY, OCT. 9 Protesters see war in provided, for more information, contact leulonra opposing light 7 • Come join t in lr K! I lave tun and help your communi- tv C ii.U' K nnviM\r[\ hu-sdayat6p.m.,Taylor305. For • CARE weekly meeting, 7 p.m., Taylor 305, for more inii-r- House Editonal Sunday's attack mom information, contact Amyatdfclrains6Wo7.com mation, contact Erin Strine at strhieem makes war a reality 7
• c ampul AaeauH ReepontE (CARE) Week "Rape is • Mosier event, 5:30 p.m. dinner, 7 p.m lecture, open to the Darts and Pats 7 Not SV prmntlUon, 7pm .Grafton-Stovall public, for more information contact the College ot Education Letters to the Editor 8 at xS-6572 Campus Spotlight: Do you think President Bush made the nght deci- POLICE LOG sion with Sunday's attack'' 8 BY KIMM.RI.Y McKi s/n WEATHER polilt' reporter LIFESTYLES Today A JMU student allegedly took a room- p.m. and Sept 30 at 3 p.m. Horoscopes 10 mate's prescription-drug medication. • A JMU student reported the larceny of Sunny The incident occurred Oct 4 at 10:27 a license plate from a vehicle parked in High 62 Low 34 Crossword 10 p.m. in Hoffman Hall. Rl-lot sometime between Sept. 26 at 5 As of print date, no charges were placed p.m. and Oct 2 at 5 p m. Comics 18 • A JMU student reported that an Vr High Low In other matters, campus police report unknown person removed a rear-wheel 57 the following: assembly from a bike outside Music Tuesday Sunny 68 40 FOCUS Budding Oct. 4 between 7 p.m. and 8 55 p.m. Grand Larceny Wednesday Sunny 69 44 Heallh Aftermath of attacks 11 • Unknown subjects reportedly entered Underage Possession of Alcohol Thursday Sunny 72 47 Attack brings bad dreams and a vehicle in W-lot and removed several • Peter D Perkins. 19. of Pittsburgh, less sleep 11 CDs Also, there reportedly was proper- Pa. and David D. Van Nostrand, 19, of Friday Storms 73 47 ty damage to the vehicle. The incident Wilhnglon. Conn, were arrested and occurred Sept 29 between 3 a.m. and charged with underage possession of 9:15 am. alcohol in Wilson Hall Oct. 2 at 10:22 p.m. STYLE The victim later reported that a dri- • Carlos J Novak, 18. of Mechanicsville ver's license was also missing The MARKET WATCH Vanilla Ice feature 13 was arrested and charged with under- Sunday. Oct 7,2001 additional missing item was reported to age possession of alcohol in Garber Blues Traveler interview 13 police Oct. 2. Hall Oct 5 at 1:45 a.m. DOW JONES AMEX The subject was allegedly extremely 58.89 'You're a Good Man. Chartie Petty Larceny intoxicated as he reportedly staggered 4.68 Brown' preview 13 close: 833 28 • A JMU student reported the larceny of around and fell down in the courtyard. dose: 9,119 77 T "A Fair Country" preview 14 a license plate from a vehicle parked in • Rachel A. Martonik, 18, of Annandale Rl-lot sometime between Sept 23 at 3 was arrested and charged with under- NASDAQ S&P500 Style weekly 14 7.99 1.75 A sea POLICE LOO pig* 4 close: 1,605 30 close 1,071 38 ■ SPORTS INFORMATION ADVERTISING STAFF CLASSIFIEDS Women's soccer 15 The Snteze is published Monday and Thursday mornings and distributed Men's soccer 15 throughout James Madison University and the local Harnsonburg community. Assistant Ads Designer Lead How to place a classified Come to The Breeze Comments and complaints should be addressed to Julie Sproesser, editor Manager Karen KueWer Swimming and diving 15 office weekdays between 8 am and 5pm Mailing, address Section phone numbers Gail Chapolini Advertising The Breeze Cost: $3.00 for the first 10 words. $2 for each G1 Anthony-Seeger Hall OpnavStyte x8-3M6 Advertising Designer*: Sports beat 17 NSM (8-6MS MSC 6805 Executives: Julie Bowers additional 10 words: boxed classified, $10 James Madison University iM )41 Sports weekly 17 Harnsonburg. Virginia 22807 Focus «8-3846 Billy Chambers Amanda Hlncker per column inch Phone: (MO) 568-6127 Fax: (540) 566-6736 Sports xM709 Mark Cole CariyMedosch Deadlines noon Friday for Monday issue, noon E-Mill address: fhe_ [email protected] Photo Graphics x8-6749 Ashley Glbbs Stephanie Nelson Tuesday for Thursday issue Breeze Net: http //Www Ihebreeze org Lindsey Montague Windy Schneider Classifieds must be paid in advance in The Business/Technology TimRitz Bookkeeper Receptionist Coordinator Tyter ShactUelord Breeze office Susan SNA B Donna Dunn
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"It's a revolution that's of a greater breadth than the transition from ■ Walking for a cause black and white to color." The ninth annual Harrisonburg MS Walk was held Saturday and raised GAIL SMITH over $19,000 WVPT promotion manager m balow tn below Campus PBS station enters digital realm
BY DAVID CLEMENTSON staff writer JMU's campus will become the home of a revolution in tele- vision viewing next Thursday. Oct. 18, the local PBS station WVPT, located off Bluestone WVPT*> Drive on Port Republic Road, officially will switch from ana- NATE THARP/contributing artist log to high definition digital broadcasting. ber of channels is multiplied by box for your TV. Or you can see It's .i revolution that's of a four or six times," she said. it on a computer with a video greater breadth than the transi- "We plan to utilize our mul- card that has a good monitor." tion from black and white to ticasting capabilities to meet According to WVPT's Web sue, color," said Gail Smith, promo- our mission of enlightenment, a digital television set costs sev- tion manager for WVPT. "We are education and culture," Smith eral thousand dollars. the first in a Virginia-designated said. "We hope to broadcast Crutchfield, a local electronic market to go digital." one of our channels with all store, carries high definition According to Smith, the children's programs." Smith televison sets that cost between K \K1 N Kl P| l \W\Ulff pholognipher Federal Communications also said that the station hopes $4,000 and $6,000 for a 16:9 ratio Commission mandated that ana- to additionally have "a tele television set. Students and Harrisonburg residents walk to raise money for multiple sclerosis research and to log broadcasting, the current course type channel where the "It will serve the same peo- support those affected by the disease. transmission means of most sta- programs would be of value to ple that receive Channel SI tions, may continue until the those in the work force. right now," Smith said. For year 2006. Starting in 2006, .ill "Another big part of the dig- those planning on not buying a analog signals must cease and all ital revolution is the enhanced new digital television anytime Multiple sclerosis walk analog Iransinilliis must sluil audio and visuals," Smith Mfd. soon, WVPT will continue down. Smith said all commercial Digital television has higher attempting to provide the best and public stations must broad- definition picture and sound analog broadcasting as well. cast a digital television signal by quality, according to Smith. "We will up-convert our cur- raises research money May 2003. "We are at step one," rent signal," Smith said. Smith said "That is the broad- -6 6 "For right now in this area cast of a digital signal." there are probably very few John Woody, associate pro- We are the first in a people with the capabilities to Students, Harrisonburg residents take walk fessor in the School of Media pick it up," Woody said. "It's Virginia-designated BY LISA NATALKTHIO Arts and Design, has closely fol- expensive still, but going down ternities. sororities and groups walks, two bike tours and four contributing writer dinners, Reutershan said. lowed the advancements in the market to go digital. in price rapidly." of friends, formed walking digital television revolution. "It At their headquarters on Students and I larrisonburg teams to raise money for the Rauttrthan described just takes so much money, a lot -Gail Smith campus, WVPT will celebrate pMtdentB participated in the walk. Multiple Sclerosis using an analogy of a wire with a pro- of new equipment and you WVPT promotion manager the official move to digital ninth annual Harrisonburg MS Walk Director have to approach production broadcasting. "We are going to MS Walk for Multiple (Catherine Shuler said busi- tective coating. She said the wire is one's central nervous differently," he said. "But it's be having our celebratory event Sclerosis Saturday morning to nesses such as Sheetz and inevitable. And it's really great DTV has three main benefits, Oct. 18 at 7 p.m.," Smith said. raise money for research and Domino's rewarded teams system and the protective "It's a stunning technology she said. It allows for high defi- "This is our switch-thro wing to support those affected by that raised the most money coaling covering the wire is shift," he said. "The sooner the nition television, multicasting event." the dis< with prizes like a year of free one's myelin (fatty substance that covers certain nerve better. It's nice to see the local and datacasting. High definition WVPT will air a special show The Blue Ridge chapter of gas or pizza. public broadcasting station in television is higher quality picj for the first digital viewing of the National Multiple Sclerosis Shuler said people may libers). When an individual the iSM taking me lead." ture and sound. Multicasting their station Called "WVPT Svietv sponsored the e\ cut make donations to the walk for contracts MS, their myelin Smith siid, Digital televi- delivers additional television Presents High Definition," the Program Director of the another month. begins to deteriorate, sion is a system of a whole dif- channels. Datacasting simultane- show will include prerecorded Blue Ridge chapter, Kathcrine Senior MS Walk partici- Reutershan said. As a result, ferent type of broadcast ously broadcasts support materi- segments, as wwll **. "talking Garvln said aproximately Cjn: Dana Roller said this was mflisaatn sent from the brain er first year participating in to various parts ol the body According to WVPTs Web site, als on coordinating Web sites. with PBS executives on what the $18,000 was collected at the become confused or lost. "I>igital television is the trans- According to Smith, these change means for viewer ,t walk and with the addition of this event and she would "def- MS is most common in peo- mission of a signal encoded as datacasting capabilities will home," Smith said. standing pledges, over $19,000 initely come back and walk ple between the ages of 20 and zeroes and ones — the digit.il provide many tangible benefits Senior Mike Schwieters will be collected. next year" 40. according to Reutershan. code in computer technology. for the viewers of public televi- said, "PBS has a lot of quality Approximately 260 people Representative of the She said two thirds of MS cases Digital signals can be com- sion, including "the ability to programming that should be registered for the event. But National Multiple Sclerosis affect females. pn'sst'ii I*' provide lour, tne or print out biographies of people available to be viewed no about 300 walked, according Society Jennifer Reutershan Reutershan said people may more channels in the same band- on biography programs, being matter what type of televi- to Garvln* said the money raised will go volunteer, donate or participate width required for one channel able to print out music scores sion or service you have. I am The MS Walk is an annual toward research on a national in upcoming MS fund raising of analog transmission." and being able to print out vir- very fascinated by the vari- four-mile walk around level, the local chapter and events Kith as a Valley Mall hol- Smith said an analog chan- tual tours. ous items that they bring out Harrisonburg with a special support functions such as iday gilt wrap nel takes six megahertz of band- "You can see it one of three on the 'Antique Road Show.' one-mile family route for those education, support groups For more information or to width, which can fit lour to six ways," Smith said. "You can The digital cable will height- who are not able to walk the and equipment rentals. volunteer or donate, call 1-800- channels in digital technology. buy a digital television set. You en the viewing experience of entire four miles. The Blue Ridge Chapter I K.I ITMS. "The possibilities for the num- can purchase a digital converter that show." Participants, including Ira annually sponsors 14 Other Arab students weigh fears, some return home
BY BkTH KASSAB AND Belore Hammad left, he said — traditional covenng — and the United SIMM on scholar- The single most potent the wake of the attacks. KELLY BREWINGTON in an interview that his mother many too scared to return to ships, and about 35 have reason for departure is mom "We don't want our students Orlando Sentinel urged him to withdraw Irom class days alter the attack returned home, though the and dad. SO li\e m fear," Hooks said. Shariq Hasan talks to his Daytona Beach Community Though he is not planning to iinhiss, ure.ed them l.> stay. Parents, he said, are telling At the University of Florida, parents in Saudi Arabia almost College after eight months in leave now, he said he will go to "Especially from this coun- students: "'You don't need to just one ol its nearly 200 Middle every day. reassuring them that the United States. his mother in Egypt if the Irv, our ally, we need them to Stick this out You don't need to Eastern students returned home, said Deborah Anderson, he is safe despite the reports "She said, 'Come back to United States goes to war. be here," Al-Mezrcm said. "But be the poster child for Arabs.'" they see on Saudi television ol Saudi Arabia until everything is "When a war breaks out. some of our students are At the University of Central coordinator for International Student Services a swelling anti-Muslim senti- done,'" he said, adding he feelings and emotions run very voung freshmen, some are girls Florida, which enrolls about About 85 percent of the uni- ment here hopes to return in time lor the high," he said. "People don't act wearing scarves. Some didn't 200 Middle Eastern students, Unlike hundreds of other spring semester. very rational. My first concern leave their houses for the first 10 have dropped out to return versity's 2,700 foreign students students at universities across Four other students at would be for my family. I would wpek. They were afraid of to countries including the are graduate students — they are older and not influenced by the United SUM, Hasan decid- Daytona Beach Community just want to be with them." being ttUKMd United Arab Emirates, Saudi parental pressure in the same ed to finish his last year at College from Kuwait and the Arabia, Kuwait and Egypt. way younger undergraduates Embry-Riddle Aeronautical United Arab Emirates also with- Some students left to return to may be, she said. University in Daytona Beach. drew Irom classes, said Michael non-Middle Eastern countries While foreign students have Fla. before returning to Riyadh Flam, vice president lor student UK h as India and Trinidad. a home country to return to, sec- to find a job near his family in development Of the 10 who left, four were ond generation Arab-Americans the Saudi Arabian capital. Officials at Embry-Riddle, freshmen who came to United and Muslims identify only with "It did enter my mind that if where reporters camped for States just this semester. the United States it gets worse or something, I weeks while the FBI investigat- "They were still going through culture shock and then John Shinvvar, whose family could go back," he said. ed whether a graduate had School is from Afghanistan, said he's Hasan is typical of the sever- hijacked one of the planes in the less than a month into things, well familiar with hostile atti- al hundred foreign students attack, say fewer than 10 stu- thev wen-exposed to this," said tudes toward non-white studying in Central Horida — dents have left the university. Saleha Suleman. director of Americans that have emerged he's staying, but he's cautious Many were from the United international students and Daze scholar service*. It UCF "They since the attacks on the World An informal survey by the Arab Emirates and did so at the Irade l. enter and Pentagon. Orlando Sentinel shows that urging of the embassy, they e news got really scared " None of the students who I was walking to work nearly 30 students have left, said. Embassy officials wouldn't and people looked at me and including some who are citizens say why they encouraged stu- left reported being harassed, told me to go home," he of countries friendly to the dents to leave. Suleman slid. "They were hearing stones said "I thought, '1 am home. United Suites. Still other students, such as What are you talking Some students obeyed par- Nidal Sakr, a doctoral student in and rumors from their friends in other cities that they had been about?'" ents or embassies who called economics at the University of Shinwar, a chemical engi- them home; others feared Miami, have found IhtflMuVH threatened and called names," neering junior at UF, said he they would be harmed caught between two worlds. Not all Arab nations are call- Most embassies won't say she said. has never seen his grand- because they are Muslim. A An American citizen, born ing students home, said Tareq how many students are leav- A female student from mother or other family mem- few from countries that aren't in Providence, R.I., Sakr can Al-Mezrem, the media attache ing so the National Muslim Egypt who left Valencia bers who live in a poor connected to the conflict were relate to U.S. patriotism, as well at the Kuwait Embassy in Student Association, which ( ommuntty College told Afghan vlllaga Sometimes homesick anyway and as various Middle Eastern polit- Washington, DC, but many are has tried 10 track the num- friends that other students had his grandmother can cross the became overwhelmed by the ical and religious beliefs. His giving free plane tickets to those bers, hasn't had much sue- mads threatening' comments border Irom their village into nationwide tension lather, who is Palestinian. Ii\ i"- who are too frightened to stay in CfSf said Altai Musain, presi- to her, and a voung man from I )man said he had Iven the tar Pakistan to find I rare work- Ibrahim Hammad, who in Jordan. Sakr has lived in the United States. dent of the group ing telephone prayed at the same D.ni.n.i Jordan, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia "They're feeling like anyone "We know this phenome- get oi i derogatory comment "It's very hard," Shinwar Beach mosque as Hasan, flew and Egypt. who looks Middle Eastern is non is occurring," said the off campus at his apartment complex, said Mike Hooks, said Imagine never seeing home to Saudi Arabia last week, I \v li.is watched some ol his being attacked," he said "Their Howard University doctoral .ilr.nd ol a backlash against classmates return to the Middle families are scared." student who lives in vice president for planning and VOUI whole family, never hav- Arabs since the Sept. II terrorist Last. I ie has seen female stu- The Kuwaiti government Washington, IK "Hut |ust education SSTViOM A student ing your family Ifi |ust ■ 1 Irom Hra/il also went home in voice on the phone" attacks. dents refuse to wear their hii.il has more than 3,000 students in anecdolalK 4 ITIIK BRKKZK I MONDAY. OCT. 8. 2(H) I U. Utah researchers find HIV component Media, not students, question HIV. the virus responsible Though scientists already B\ W> NNI I*\KR\ Daily I 'tah Chronicle for AIDS, inters .1 host cell. knew of the protein's existence Acting Hks a paiaoite, it causes the study uncovered the crucial Harvard-bin Laden connection rhe s inn thai causa AIDS the OH) to produce thousandaol role it played in the virus BY LUKE SMITH information or misheard remember Kick to the barrage of commandeers isMicot toral fellow and an author of the law and design schools Since given misinformation Laden family. the journal CaV. paper (We the lab determined the attacks. Harvard officials or misheard what the "Where |thc media] rhis 1- siili bask research,'' It's a constant war. the protein 1 tun ban, tests w Hh have stressed that the strayed," Wrinn said, "was said Was Sundquiet, an .mthor the actual HIV began. University would cease using facts were. kind of first, second and third- ol the stud) ana .1 profeaaoc ol — Wes Sundquist The gene responsible 'or the endowed funds if they hand type of retelling " I'IIK hemistrv. I lowi'vcr, the dis h(vhmc-lt) protestor producing the cellular protein found any explicit link with — Andy Tiedemann In the wake of the attacks, covery has potential to yield a was inactivate so the host cell any Osama bin Laden's ter- Harvard development the University has removed drug Ire.itment for \!l »S B.ised could not produce the protein rorist organization. office spokesman the names of this year's bin on the research. Myri.id A virus invading this host cell Andy Tiedemann, a -99 Laden fellows from the Genetics Is wotting to develop cell. Instead they remained could not be infectious, von spokesman in fhe development Harvard Web site for securi- such a drug, he said. stuck at the cell's surface, Schwedler said. office, said no I larvard students Bui the media, intrigued by ty concerns, however. Because strains ol HIV mla- unable to spread the Infection The university keeps HIV have called to object to the bin the association o( Ihe bin List week, the University tant to current treatments They determined the prou-in samples in a secured facility. I Aden fellowships. I aden name and Harvard, came under etteck from the recently have *.pniny; up, drugs binds to the viral particle and Oily three people have access "I have yet to hear from a have called University public Cambridge City Council for its using different meOUOliamS to initiates the budding process. to the virus, she said. Inside student, and I've heard horn relations officials repeatedly. bin Laden fellowships, when thwart the virus must he devel- The protein is a crucial part of a they must put on gloves, gog- only a few alumni, as well as I imcrsity spokesperson Joe Councillor Kenneth E. Reeves oped. IXxlors need the "next pathway that probably nvorvei gles and other protective wear. general public inquiries," MMlYI MM be has been called ('72) demanded that Harvard ejeneration" drug'- to fight many proteins, Sundijuist said. The only sorts of diseases Tiedemann said. by "dozens and do/ens of give the bin Uiden endowment increasing resistance In both In a healthy cell, this path- sffofded more care are airborne He said most calls he praM agi-niMl from all around money to the victims of the ter- bacteria] and viral infections. way is involved in transporting ones, like I h 4.1 The university received about the fellowships Ihe wrond," nuhnling 77ie New rorist attacks. The council ulti- "It's a constant war," materials for degradation, all does not maintain diseases as wen- simply to clarify, rather York Times, The Wall Slreel mately voted for a resolution Sundquist said. within the cell. dangerous as Ebola, she said. than criticize. lourital and The Boston Globe, asking the University to donate "Most people just want to "From the start, to me, il WM $5 million to funds benefiting Read the line print: Look at all this exciting news going on. Wouldn't you understand what the facts just very understandable how the victims, but did not explicit- are," Tiedemann said. "Some someone mi^hl gel .1 misimpres- ly tie the request to Harvard's like to write about exciting news events. Call the News desk at X8-6699 people have been given mis- sion.' Wrinn said "If you bin l-iden connection.
POUCH LOG, from page 2 age possession of alcohol near to a non-student in the Warren Non-compliance Property Damage Recovered Property Number of tickets issued Mr Chips Ocl 5 at 220 a.m. Hal area Oct. 5 at 1.44 a.m. • A JMU student was judicial- • A JMU employee reported • A JMU concessions banner between Sept. 24 and Sept The subject also reportedly ly charged with non-compli- damage to the rear door of a vehi- reported missing earlier report- 30:954 Trespassing is under investigation for larce- ance and personal abuse in cle occurring Oct. 3 between 8 edly was recovered Oct. 2 at Number ot drunk In public • A trespass notice was issued ny in a related incident Garber Hall Oct. 5 at 1:45 a.m. a.m. and 12:05 p.m. 10:30 p.m. charges since Aug. 25: 42
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Cawlord, VA 27841 Sharon, Debbie, Crystal, Brenda, 800 3150099 and Nicole formerly of the Hair Corral www.gvbookfair.com/jmu NEWS MONDAY. OCT. 8. 2001 I THE BREEZE | 5 BOV approves land purchases, explains sport tiers BOV, from fHi£el ■aid the administration was not Professional Programs The the university following the operating policy for (allocating • Gregory Versen, associate Funding Subcommittee of the comfortable with the current art new college combines the cur- Sept. 11 tragedy. "I think the resources)," he said. professor of social work, lieneral Assembly th.it ranked studio location on South Main rent graduate school with he general student body has han- received the 2001 Lifetime JMU as the most underfunded Street, plus it wants to relocate continuing education program. dled all of this in a very mature Resignations Achievement Award from the institution in Virginia and rec- the sculpture laboratory thai The board also approved the fashion and, I might add, a very Board member Paul Virginia chapter of the National ommended JMU receive an 1 nirtvntlv i - loctftd in Hamsun new Faculty Senate constitu- patriotic fashion," he said. Chiapparone announced that Aaaoi i.ition of SodaJ Workers ■ddttfcnal $24 million to $26 Hall He said the lab will be tion. After sharing suggestions Three alumni are still missing as Mitch Moore resigned as vice • Jonathan Moore, associate million in its operating budget. removed after the I l.irrison n n for semantic alterations, a a result of the attacks and a par- president for development and professor of biology, received This request would meet half ovations, iv\ ised Board of Visitors manu- ent of one student was lost. alumni relations, effective Sept. the 2001 Excellence in Teaching thatgo.il King laid the university is al was approved. The manual Rose said. Classes were not can- 28, and QttriN 1 BOHon is now Award from the American considering the former outlines board procedures and celed on Sept. 11 because the setving as acting vice president Society of Plant Biologists Plans for purchases WhiteseI Bros., Inc. building on poBdai. administration felt students until the position is filled. • Nicholas Bankson, professor King said the university (.race Street .is the livation for .1 should have a venue for talking Chiapparone also of speech-language pathology plant to purchase the Blue new studio and lab. King said Rose reviews university about what had happened, he announced that Assistant Vice and head of the Department of Ridge Hall property that it now the current owner is willing to actions said. Rose commended faculty President of Parent and Communication Sciences and leases when the lease expires in renovate the space for use 81 111 JMU President 1. in wood for talking through some of the Constituent Relations Glenda Disorders, will receive the May. "We do have a need for art studio, although the ilc.il is Rose commended the efforts of issues with students. Rooney will be leaving the uni- Honors of the American the property, in our mind/' he not yet final. This would be faculty and students in prevent- versity Oct. 9 to move to South Speech-Language-Hearing said King said the university paid for by a proposed $294,000 ing another major off-campus Four tiers explained Carolina. Aaaodatton bl November intends to use the space to IIH «N in the 2(X)2-'04 operat- incident at the start of the 2001- Board member Joseph Farrell, Chiapparone said it was the • Virginia Andreoli Mathie, hOUM the clinics associated ing budget '02 academic year, as well as the Saking for the Athletics most successful fund raising professor of psychology, was with the Health Sciences In closed session following cooperation of the JMU and nmittee, explained the rea- year for the university, as more selected by the American department. Some of the clinics the meeting, the board directed Harrisonburg police depart- soning behind establishing the than $9 million was raised, Psychological Association as currently are located in build- the university's administration ments. "I think our police forces new four-ber athletics system. close to $6 million of which winner of the 2002 ings that will be renovated, he to proceed with negotiations work more closely together "We are pursuing a strategy of was in cash. Distinguished Contributions of and Thll would be paid for by and purchases of the properties. now than perhaps ever in the establishing a tradition of suc- Applications of Psychology to a proposed $540,924 increase in past, so out of something nega- cess," he said. To achieve success, Faculty members recog- I Jo. ation and Training Award the 2002-'04 operating budget. Approvals tive COOMB some positive the system establishes a mission nized • John Woody, associate profes- An additional increase in th. The board voted in approval results," he said. "I think their statement and expectations for Rose recognized five JMU sor of media arts and design. 2002-'04 budget was requested Of a new name lor the Graduate relationship is a very good one each individual sport he said. faculty members that recently was selected to join the Apple (or new bdnWi tor the School School. It will now be called the right now." "The four-tier concept is have received major honors Distinguish,,! Educator of Art and Art I listory King College of Graduate and He discussed the actions of designed to serve as an internal The faculty recognized were: Program for 2001 -2002. Groups urge women's wellness, U.S. begins attacks Breast Cancer awareness week on Afghani soil U.S., from page 1 OROUnfimpqt 1 to more instability and law- "VVr ,ilso like to include everyone will understand that Sullivan said one in eight determination and will and Irssnrss in the world," concert, depending on the information for men and breast cancer not only effects women will be affected with purpose," he said. "Today we Hussein said during an amount of time they have. incorporate testicular cancer women but also the friends and breast cancer at some point in focus on Afghanistan, but the emergency meeting of his "This is important to us awareness and proper self families of women." their lives. battle is broader. Every inner cabinet. "America because one of our missions is examinations into our mes- Simmons said she hopes the nation has a choice to make. might increase the use of to promote wellness and pre- sage because there isn't an events promote awareness and In this conflict, there is no forces and include other ventative care," Simmons said awareness month for them," 44 teach that it is never too early neutral ground." countries." "We want to be proactive Simmons said. She said cur- to start self-exa mi nations and The ruling Taliban militia "We're a peaceful Instead ot nactive bi all health rent research shows that the We want to be learn when to seek help. declared the assault to be a nation," Bush said. "Yet, as situations we deal with testicul.ii cancel rate is highest "This is an issue that hits "terrorist attack" and vowed we have learned, so sud- throughout the year" in males ages 15 to 23. proactive instead of home with a lot of our girls," that America "will never denly and so tragically, In the coming weeks, mem- "It (breast cancer awareness) reactive in all health Sullivan said. "This year we an? achieve its goal" through mil- there can be no peace in a bers of ZTA, as well as repre- is a really important subject that taking the awareness to a itary action, according to the world of sudden terror. In sentatives from Women of people on campus should have situations we deal with whole new level." Washington fVftf I Wh ate the face of today's new Color and former members of widespread knowledge about," ZTA member junior Lauren Iraqi President Saddam threat, the only way to pur- Alpha Chi Rho will assist in junior Leah McCombe said throughout the year. Alfonso said, "I am so excited Hussein said yesterday that sue peace is to pursue those distributing pink ribbons, "Especially because it a (frits for Breast Cancer Awareness U.S.-led military strikes on who threaten it. We did not stu kors and shower cards that the lives of both men and — Ann Simmons week. I feel like the events over Afghanistan would deatabl ask for this mission, but we coordinak* of health promotion detail self-examinations for women." the 10 days will help unite our lize the world and might will fulfill it." breast cancer and testicular ZTA member junior Jessica 95 campus in the fight against expand to other countries. Oincar. Simmons s,n,t Hanson said, "Mv hope is that breast cancer" "This style will only lead —compiled from staff reports
CORETTA SCOTT KING Go DUKES!! Fresh Baked Bagels Great Sandwiches & Subs Presents Open 7 Daus al 6 a.m. "THE LEGACY OF MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR." Welcome Parents! Tail Gate with Mr J's Party Trays Party Bagels: Extra large bagel stuffed with your choice of 3 meats and 1 cheese, garnished with lettuce and tomato. 20" Bagel Feeds 23 people $41,99 16" Bagel Feeds 15 people $28.99 12" Bagel Feeds 9 people $17.99 Party Subs 3' Sub Feeds 17 people $35.00 5' Sub Feeds 32 people $55.99
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Phone: (540)801-0660 Email: [email protected] Web: www.pheasantrun.net MONDAY, OCT. 8, 20011 THE BREEZE 17 "I wanted to peel off whatever JMU dccals and stickers I could find on my car." "It's official. We're at war.' DAVI-: KIM see house editorial, below junior LHLNIIUK see story, below
DAVE KIM Ler every na-Vion khou> wUe^-Uer j{ BREEZE READER'S VIEW
uUkt* os well or ill, KJ u)d wil\ pay Protestors see war in opposing light any price, bear ^y k.rdcn, mee^ *r,y For the first lime. I was without warning. ashamed to be called a student The article also talks about of James Madison University the decision made by authori- herds Ulp, Support- any fri'thd, last week. I was so disappointed ties that no protests should take to read about the participation place in the vicinity of the of |MU students in what they White House for a. 30-day peri- oppose *ny poe> L0 ^55or<£ f^ claim was an "anti-war march" od and how it affected the in Washington. D.C that I want- demonstrations. It quotes junior ed to peel off whatever JMU Progressive Coalition member dccals and stickers I could (ind Jenny Schockemoehl, a partici- on my car Initially, I saw these pant of the protests as saving, Survival ^J j-Utf success students as misguided souls. "It was actually a really big deal But on second thought, I've con- that Bush called for the restric- cluded that they are young col- tion. It was an example of a lege students who are harmless restraint on our liberties." of liUefVy. and idealistic and have not real- Excuse me, but do any of these ly thought through their beliefs people understand that the and philosophies. Although I World Trade Center LUtd the write this story tor TV Brtrze, I Pentagon, only blocks from the believe the story also reflects White House, were attacked? poor judgment on the part of the Have they heard that the editors who chose to run the authorities strongly believe that story — on the front page, of all the fourth plane that crashed in j'l.m-s It'*, my opinion llial the Pennsylvania, vv.is headed for editors of Tlte Breeze do a fair fob the White House? of deciding which story will run Although this may appear where, when and if at all. In this convenient for the authorities in particular case I think they Washington, D.C, for the demon- bombed miserably, for the fol- strators to claim such ndiculous lowing reasons: ideas is not only insensitive, it The story that appears on the reflects simple ignorance of secu- HOUSE EDITORIAL front page of the Oct. 1 issue of rity concerns. It was for similar The Bnvze, tells the reader "the reasons that Reagan National original focus of the demonstra- Airport was shutdown until just Sunday's attack makes war a reality tion was to protest the days ago. What if they were plan- It's official. We're at war. ning of a long and potential- will never dream, nor those tary attacks call for military International Monetary Fund ning a protest in the streets of With yesterday's attacks on ly far-reaching campaign." who live in America will personnel. Suddenly every and World Bank meetings, but New York City and the authori- Afghani soil, all fears are So the war is a reality, never taste security and question of "what would changed to an anti-war protest ties barred them from certain city confirmed, all doubts are but has the reality sunk in? safety unless we feel securi- happen if we went to war" following the Sept. 11 events/' I blocks to allow for mass funeral squelched. And while we Do Americans understand ty and safety in our land and and "how will war affect our fail to see how the former, the processions of the dead or miss- may never hear a direct dec- what this means for us? It in Palestine," according to generation" are questions International Monetary Fund ing fire and rescue personnel? laration of war because of may take our personal an Oct. 7 article on washing- tor which we are quickly and World Bank, has anything Would they be making similar the ambiguity associated involvement Ion posl.com. learning answers. to do with the latter, war against claims against the mayor of New with fighting a war on ter- to acquire a // ;_ So, what Sometime between Sept. 11 terrorism. To claim that close York City? The lack of sensitivity ties exist between the two on the part of the protestors leads rorism rather than a particu- firm hold •■ choice did and now, if we went to war, would be outrageous. The Anti- me to think that they may also lar people or country, the on the reali- Bush and the became we are at war, and rcalitv mat has loomed the ty of war. United States the question of how will war Capitalist Convergence, a spon- lack the consideration for the 87percent... sor of the protests DfOinotef brave heroes And their mourners. past 26 days is here. Who knows have? Some affect us will be answered Since Sept. 11, people how long it argue that we with each passing day. anarchy and would like to do To make things worse, there expect another away with capitalism Although were three arrests made by the around the world speculat- will take for . had two Almost a month later and still on our toes, we sit I could not disagree more with local authorities. So, it was a ed about the move the the United terrorist attack 011 choices: to be this idea, I can live with that States to grasp Eassive or to once again by the televi- demonstration about peace, but United States would make because our freedoms allow us it was not peaceful. What are next. How would the the severity e agressive, sion, trtis time watching and the impact and those green blurry screens ol to think differently. we to think about this display 'world's greatest super- I lind this opinion offensive power' retaliate? When? of the events ho seek attack coverage. In ever- of hypocrisy? and disagreeable, but I fully It makes me wonder about Against whom? of Sept. 11? "security and curious states, our ques- On Oct. 7, .is I'n-iuVnt The people of the United safety" in America after tions warp from "what if support the right to express it. such things, like do these protes- But the question still George W. Bush announced Stales are afraid. How long the uneasiness caused by we go to war?" to "what tors even really believe in their that missile strikes had recent events are torn. steps will we lake next?" remains: What does that have to cause? Are they really for non- should we have the concern do with waging war against ter- begun on terrorist camps for our lives, the lives of our Like any war-time situa- What steps will the Taliban violent resolutions? The fact that rorists? If there are those on our a few couldn't even control and military installations in loved ones and our futures? tion, America's so-called or other terrorist groups Afghanistan, people around According to a poll on 'new war' will garner foes we've aimed at do next? campus who prefer socialism themselves from getting in trou- over capitalism, they have every ble makes them appear comical the world stopped their CNN.com, 87 percent of and pros, but overall, we Fears warp from questions right to that opinion, and I and takes away the little sympa- -|H\ ulation, and the immi- 194,971 votes said they will all be forced to deal of "how many are sdll nence of war became the expect another terrorist with the outcome of yes- missing?" to "what city will encourage a friendly philosoph- thy I have for the demonstra- ical discussion. But let's be clear tors. Furthermore, our demon- presence of war. attack on US. soil. terday's attack and every the enemy attack next?" According to The In videotaped remarks by event to follow. and while we attack the about one thing: this has strations are bound to lose their absolutely nothing to do with potency and overall effective- suspected terrorist Osama Disturbing and unreal, homelands of others, Washington /'osf, Bush the pursuit ol instice for those warned that the events of bin Laden on Al Jazeera TV, yet every attack usually calls what's being done to see WHY, page 8 Oct. 7 were "just the begin- bin I .i.l.'ii said, "America for a return attack and mili- defend our homeland? who target innocent civilians
The Breeze Editor Julie Sproesser Darts & Puts areDarts siSmiited anonymously Managing editor Amanda Capp and printed tm a space-auiiluble basis. Ads manager Christine Anderson Submissions are based upon one person s J-^ + r* Was editor Richard Sakshaug opiiuurt of a given situation, person or event W^fTtl ** News editor Lindsay Marti and do not necessarily reflect the truth ■ %A w w Asst. news editor James David E-mail dans and pals to hrecmlpW hot mail com Opinion editor . Terrence Nowlin Style editor Jennifer Surface Focus editor Danielle Potuto Pat... Dart... ■\ile/foeus editor KC Gardner A "way-to-squeeze-the-Charmin" pat to An "aren't-we-in-college-now*" dart Sports editor Travis Clingenpeel the nice person who put soft toilet paper in to the individuals who stole all the dry- Asst. sports editor Drew Wilson the men's bathroom in the Music Building. erase board pens from the girls' floors in Copy editor Jeanine Gafewski Sent in by a patron of the first-floor restroont Eagle Hall. Copy editor Jennifer Sikorski who was thankful to twlk ouloftlte stall a little Sent in by three angry freshmen girls wlu) Asst. copy/wire editor Khalil Garriott less chafed. want their pens back Photo editor Robert Natt Pltoto editor Jane McHugh Art Dim tor Meghan Murphy Graphics Editor Kelly Archibald Dart... Pat... Webmaster Stephen Cembrinski A "you-should-find-your-own-place-to- A "thank-goodness-nice-guvs-still-exist" Online iiiifnr Ste Grainer stay" dart to the kid who crawled into my pat to the sweet guy with a black ( hilme design editor Theresa Sullivan roommate's bed with wet pants and the 35- Volkswagen who gave two girls a lift when Advisers flip De Luca year-old vagrant who decided to stay over the bus kept going Alan NeckowiU after the party and drink our left-over keg Sffli "i by two out-of-breath freshmen wlto RBJHMri the bus proms*1 it ims actually on time "To the press alone, chequered as it is uith tbutm, the world is until 8 a.m. the next morning. indebted for all the triumph* which Itave been gained by Sent m by a senior who lenwi lier party Saturday night, but not the :'\tra pfcflonf, raw M and humanity oivr error and oppres>ion — fames Madison EDITORIAL POLICY The huUttedttl tnl Kile. du opMMal the editorial Kurd a* J whole, and on* Pat... Dart... iKVCNsmlv'hf »V lion of M) individual natt member otiheHrttrt A "thanks-so-much-for-you r-automo- A "grow-up-and-take-responsibility" Editorial Board: bile-knowledge" pat to the friendly pass- dart to tlte penon who blamed their major Julie Spri*m r Amanda Capp Terrence Nowlin | Jitnr Managing Editor Opinion Editor er-by who helped me remove the radia- advisor for not telling them they had class es left in order to graduate. UttOStodsecdtal *hould be no more than 500 worJv .ultimo* should be tor cap from my stubborn Ford's over- Sent in by a felloie senior who kmnos u-luit HO man (DM 1000 WWh md bnA wilt* roMi'hed on a tpace available heating engine. classes tie luis to lake because he took the lime . . MUISI be Jeliveird U Th.' B>tW hy noon Tuc»d.ty CM 5 p m Friday. Sent m by a uvakhno, tcito MM ooercotne TW Bnoi mtrvta the right ucdkfe clarity and -i tea with aulomotnle frustration in the Anlhonu before his >enior wr to find out and will pVkiu- rhtocrtntom htfatoan i do not nacaaaarllyfaAaci the opinion of the Seeger parking lot ItJj ;ce,i ate on fflWf ftftHMM (fix. i ' l.iino M.idiM.n University. 8ITHE BREEZE I MONDAY. OCT. 8, 2001 OPINION Why anti- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR war protest?
^» \SPOTLIGHT J Column found to be Proper care for flag WHY, from page 7 staff ness when done in this manner inaccurate subject of concern • The flag should never Their effectiveness is fully MEGHAN MONTCOMEBY/Kmor^w/nvVr To the Editor To the Editor: be used as a drapery or achieved when they are done While sophomore history With the recent wave decoration on rare occasions, with good Topic: Do you think major Chris Lamm is to be of patriotism by the • Never place any flag organization and discipline commended (or his defense of American public, flags above the American flag and, most importantly, with President Bush made the conservative ideals, it is are being displayed when displaying other clear reason and objectives unfortunate that he allows everywhere from homes flags with it in mind. factual errors to damage the to car bumpers. While it • When displaying the The story did not do justice right decision with credibility of his argument. does my heart good to flag with other flags, the to the front page of The Breeze. Celebrating the Republican see such enthusiasm for American flag is always The subjects of the story, both party's commitment to the American flag, I can- Elaced in the position of Sunday's attacks? diversity. Lamm claims "for not help but find myself onor, to the flag's own the organizers and the protes- the first time in history, an a bit upset every time I right, or to the left from tors, seemed to lack some "As long as they're not African-American see a flag improperly dis- the viewers perspective important things. They did killing innocent people." [Secretary of State Colin played. The American • One should never place not have a clear philosophy or Powell] is second in line to flag is more than just a on it, attach to it, or oth- objective for the protests, they replace the president.'' The piece of cloth to be dis- erwise mark any were unaware of — or chose 25th Amendment to the played like a seasonal insignia, letter, wora, to ignore — the current securi- Constitution places the decoration. It deserves number, figure or draw- ty concerns, and they failed to speaker of the House of the utmost respect, and ing of any kind practice what they preached. Representatives after the proper courtesy. Here are • The flag should never These factors can relay the a few guidelines of possi- be used for any advertis- Peter Hassett vice president in the line of impression to the readers that presidential succession. The ble interest to students ing purpose students at JMU have too secretary of state is fourth, for the proper display • When the national freshman, undeclared much free time or are merely not second, in the line, fol- and handling * of the anthem is played, one itching to participate in any lowing the president pro American flag. should stop, face the protest just to be able to say • Never lower the flag to nearest flag, or if no flag tempore of the Senate. that they've done it. We need "Good because it is Lamm also Identifies UlV person or thing is present, one should Clarence Thomns as "Chief • When displayed verti- face the music, come to to plan these events better putting actions behind because people will hear us Bush's words." Justice" of the Supreme Court. cally, the union (stars) attention and put their The current Chief Justice of should always be in the hand over one's heart and read about us all over the the Supreme Court is Willijin position of honor, to "its until the final note is world. Some may not take us H. Rehnquist, named to that own right," or to the left played seriously if we continue in this position in 1986 by from the viewers per- For more guidelines way Next time, I hope The President Ronald Roagail spective on the proper care of the Breeze won't watte MUII space Thomas is appropriately • When displayed out- American flag, go to itn stories like this Next time. Steve Harabak identified .is jusn doors on .1 staff, the htlp://wwu u I | | ,i % I hope these people won't rep- "Associate Justice." flag'l union (stars) are org/ flag.etiquette.html resent me or my school. It's sophomore, chemistry Jason S. Bauer displayed at the peak of Zeke Austin, embarrassing. senior, political science the $tktf, unless at half senior, geography Datv Kim is a junior political >atihc major. "No, because thb world is already corrupt and it is only making things worse. All we need is to unite." TELL US WHAT S UP.
Everett Tyson sophomore, criminal justice Disappointed with life in general?
"Enough innocent lives Tell MS why (we reserve the right have been taken, and a war would just add to the to edit excessive whining). whole catastrophe." THE BREEZE G-1 ANTHONV-SEEGER HALL SUBMIT TO NOWUNTD Anand Kao freshman, computer science Dare To Be Interesting
If you would like to leam warenedd MMM
Monday, 10/« more about studying Wilson Hall 7:00 pm
Benefit Concert: Georgia Avenue. Note-Oriety, Exit 24S, International Relations. Bluestones. and Overtones. $4 admission fee at the door. Cosponsor UPB
Wednesday, 10/10 Management or International Commons 10 - 3 pm
Pink Pay: Wear pink in support of the month. Come Business at an accredited by and reqister for a price, drawing at 3 PM Commons!
Saturday. 10/13 American University near Registration begin £AM/Convo RACE STARTS: 9 am
SK Walk/Run for Komen: Bring your parents out on a Amsterdam, why not visit run through campusl Registration form on website: http: ''raven.jmu.edu/-sullivcb/ita-bea.htm $10 minimum donation our information table in the Monday. 10/1S PC Ballroom 7:00 pm
University Center next to the Survivor Night: Open to JMU and community members to share stories about how breast cancer has touched their lives. FREE eventl PASSPORT event Post Office on Monday, Tuesday, 10/16 Srafton-Stovall 7:00 pm October 8th. "Counting Doves" by Andrew Morris.A husband shares the storyof his wife's battle with breast cancer PASSPORT event!!! $2 admission donation
Wednesday. 10/17 Costs for a Year PC Ballroom 7:00 pm
in Holland Benefit Show: New 8r Improv'd. $3 admission fee Tuition and Books 10.000 Webster QuMtloni? Contact Courlrny (ZTA) «ullivcb"»jmu.«au 612-4898 or Ann (UHC) * Housing and Food 6,000 UNIVERSITY S6S-3S03 Entertainment, etc. 1,500 www.webster.nl Airfare to Amsterdam 500 TOTAL $18,000 £ OPINION MONDAY, OCT. 8, 20011 THK BRKEZEI9.
5^ Vo£try
Oqen fif)lc 7)Tte
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COST: $9 Students. $4.50 0 Faculty/Staff l ••*. BiU ' h*rW'fa* >~*»4M1. 11*1 University Health Center Tuesday and Wednesday 1-4 PM, Thursday 8:30-12 PM 0 and UHC Nursing Satellite HHS 2007 * MiiM(i^;iN(; money /<» fcofU # Monday-Friday With ullirr things !•» iJllfll about 12-4 PM People with Chronic Health Conditions and Health Care Workers should come in October. We advise all other to trait until November. RUIRIMht INtURWI MUIUII FUNDS ♦ i IJLL i Saturday, October 13 9:30-11:00 a.m. .'• . •.. i . ...L. Hillcrest House Porch Speak with the Office of International . ! I I Programs staff regarding overseas In the wake of the recent attacks on America, many people are wondering where God was in all of this. To academic options! explore this issue, see the feature article, "Where is God in the Midst of Tragedy?" at Light breakfast served. » , ' • Evi ryStudent-.com For more information, contact International Programs at 568-6419, [email protected], www.jmu.edu/intcmational 101 THE BREEZE I MONDAY, OCT. 8, 2001 UFESTYUS HOROSCOPES CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 / 3 ' b / 8 10 11 n 13 1 Divers'acronym ' • 6 Do something 14 Today's Birthday — Distant horizons beckon, and you're eager to learn. What's over the 9 Japanese entree " next hill? How many more degrees can you accumulate? Your curiosity is boundless, 1 14 Medieval . so don't lei your old tears limit you. This year, explore tilings the way a child would - instruments " yet responsibly, like an adult X 121 1.-.- 15 Old card game 16 Pot builders J3 ?4 . ■?7 17 Met highlights I ' Daily rating: 10 is Ihe easiest day, 0 the 18 Vocalize ?B most challenging. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct 23) displeasure ■: 33 I m Today is an 8 - You continue to be 19 Coffin stands B Aries (March 21-April 19) 20 Treated ' AT Today is a 6 - Finish as much charming witty and cute. It'll now 36 1 23 Ross or Bering 1 ^w* homework as you can, even il it's fi&;be easy to express yourself and I " I make new friends It I! also be 24 Male sheep 39 40 4' j^^ not due yet. If you're not enrolled in .1 class, just follow your easy to write, so if you have a report 25 "Ben " 42 43 44 instincts. The more you can leam before that's almost due, get st.iru-.l. 26 Astronaut tomorrow, the better. You II have less Jamison _ ' 40 ■ 49 b0 time for reading then" Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) 28 Piggery ■ St,_, 4 Today is a 6 - Follow the money 29 French she " 5? ■■ 54 Taurus ^cf Now Leasing^<5 * * 4 Bath luxury /lubhouse with i TV, DVD, PoolS )les **J»B/3 * * * fully equipped withwJenrappliances irt Business and Fitness Center •.Extra Capacity Washer Dryers in every apartment! Olympic Size swimming pool Located off Neff Avenue on Sunchase Drive) 442-4 Ill *£* Visit the Sunchase Leasing Center with Your Group and km Reserve your Housing for toe 2002-2003 School Year! MONDAY OCT. 8,2001 PAGE 11 Section Two Health: Aftermath of Attacks Hard workouts can help Americans cope with anxiety BY ELLEN CREAGER Pick something that requires con- Knight-Ridder Newspapers centration. "In response to an attack, a physi- Last week Ellen Martin climbed an cal attack, your heart rate gets going, apple tree in her backyard with a blood pressure goes up and your body saw and a goal — to chop down speeds up its metabolism; it's that a huge dead branch. fight-or-flight syndrome," said Frank She sweated. Her shoulders got sore. Fedel, an exercise specialist with She breathed hard. She kept going, Henry Ford Health System in Detroit. though the wood barely yielded. "Now, we've all been physically The hard physical labor paid off. affronted. We all feel like we're under Not on the tree, because that big old attack. And you need to use that ener- branch still needs more sawing before it gy for something." comes down. |ohn Baltosiewich was stuck at a But the exhausting effort worked business meeting in a Paris suburb on on Martin It calmed the teacher It took Sept. 11. He couldn't get through on the all her focus and concentration. It phone to family in the United States for pushed her anxiety about national two days. He couldn't get home to events into the background, if only for Detroit area for a week. The first morn- an hour ing back, he headed for Fitness In our luxurious life, few Unlimited, a local health club. Americans consider hard labor as a life- "Everything was bottled up inside; saver. A heart-healthy pastime, maybe. I felt like I just wanted to join the Army A good body shaper. A way to lose or something," said Baltosiewich. "That weight so we look cuter or a method to first day I pretty much tried to exhaust cut pesky stress at the office. myself." But forget all that. Depending on your physical Right now, hard labor can be a pro- makeup, you may be antsy and ductive way to deal with the anxiety, have lost your appetite, or you sorrow and anger all Americans feel may be craving food and other comfort- over the terrorist attacks in New York ing things. and Washington, D.C. If you already work out, you may "When you are concentrating so feel strangely blase. hard on moving your body, you forget "Personally, I'm more emotionally everything else," said Mary Ellen drained than mad," said [ason Hermiz, Cooper, a ballet teacher who has seen who usually pushes himself at the gym. many anxious students since the attack. "I'm more stressed out. I'm more emo- "Walk around the corner. Do some- tional. For the first time, I'm not looking thing. You will feel better." forward to working out." Under the circumstances, But volunteer firefighter and Americans need to. A new Gallup poll National Guard reservist Tate shows 70 percent of us have cried Jarczewski feels the opposite. about the recent events, 24 percent are Deadlifting 400 pounds feels good just fairly worried we or a loved one could now. He wants to have something to be a victim of a terrorist attack, half push against. don't want to fly and 87 percent believe "I want to stay strong," he said. "I this is the most tragic news event of want to stay at my peak, because you our lifetimes. never know what's going to happen." Asked which is our No. 1 emo- These days, many pastimes seem tion, 37 percent say anger, 24 frivolous. Who cares which yoga pose percent sadness and 21 percent gives you the flattest stomach? Who disbelief cares which running shoes improve But what do we do with all those your time? Yet taking care of yourself emotions? If we're not at our own jobs, and creating a small comer of order in not working at the attack site, not in your life is not trivial. the military, and have already made "Do something which concentrates blood and cash donations, what else your mind on the task at hand," said can we do? Fedel. "Hard work releases endorphins, Pick something physically mood-relaxing chemicals. It makes you demanding feel more at peace, and it can last a cou- Pick something you can control ple hours " IKISI \N KIM Ml Attacks bring bad dreams and less sleep BY JULIE HINDS whether you're Hamlet or someone who's the Study of Dreams. "Even though it's dis- Knight-Ridder Newspapers seen too much of the horror on television. tressing, the nightmare can mobilize your psy- Such responses are a common reaction to chological defenses to work out solutions The nightmare happened, for real, almost the anxiety of the past two weeks, psycholo- when you're asleep." Sleep Facts .i month ago. Then came the bad dreams gists say. In times of trauma, dreams may contain • Nightmares increase for all Dreams about airplanes dropping from "We think we can shut it out for a few literal references to what's happened or sym- the sky and random buildings exploding. Long, hours, but we wind up taking it to bed with bolic references that seem unrelated. persons in periods of great vivid dreams where bombs leveled homes and us," said Tanya Martin of Burdette & Doss For instance, when Siegel studied the sur- stress, anxiety or when we rubble blocked the paths to safety. Psychological Services in Southfield, Mich. vivors of a devastating fire in Oakland, Calif., A few days after the World Trade Center he found they often dreamed of losing loved experience a loss or feel collapsed, Jaclyn Filer of Rochester Hills, ones who died years earlier helpless. Mich., dreamed she was inside the shattered fat "The dreams take on the flavor of your own shell of one of the twin towers. life. They can dredge up your Achilles neeL" "It was dark, damp, cold and very gray/' We think we can shut it In time, nightmares about the terrorist Filer remembered. "On TV, you could only see attacks should fade, says Siegel. The • College students will typi- the outside. But I actually felt I was inside. I out for a few hours, hut process may be longer for people who've cally experience four to five woke up with that jolt, where you feel like lost someone in the attacks or who are emo- you're falling." we wind up taking it to tionally fragile. nightmares a year. Like so many other aspects of life, our bed with us. If bad dreams persist for several weeks slumber has been shaken by the terrorist attacks. and are repetitive, he adds, you may want to One in three people say they've had trou- — Tanya Martin seek help from a mental-health professional. • Insomnia can occur on a ble sleeping since the attacks, according to a Burdcllc 4 Doss Psychological Services, For most people, the best thing to do is survey by Washington based Pew Research Soulhficld, Mich share your dreams with someone you trust. short-term hasis and be set Center for the People & the Press. 99 'Talking and getting reassurance is the first off by stress, grief or worry. Seventy-one percent of those surveyed step to recovery," says Siegel. have felt depressed. Nearly half have had dif- And it's probably wise not to immerse ficulty concentrating. "Americans are more Sleep is so important to well-being tnat we've yourself in TV news before bedtime Instead, saddened, more frightened and more fatigued already heard how the first couple is faring. read a book, listen to music or watch a sooth- • Stress as well as emotional by what they are watching than was the case I -uir.i Bush told Oprah Winfrey that she is ing alternative. and physical fatigue can also during the Gulf War," stated the Pew report. sleeping well, as is President George W. Bush. "1 had clients tell me they watched the When a crisis affects the national psyche, Her words are reassuring. At times like Animal Planet for the first time," says Martin. cause an overwhelming the worries of the day spill over into night. these, nobody wants to picture their "They shut off the news and slept really well sense of sleepiness. Marilyn Malin, a Detroit business owner, leaders tossing and turning. that night." says she has been waking up more and sleep- And yet it's comforting to know it's nor- But even those who've had bad dreams ing less heavily when she does doze off. "You mal to wake up in a cold sweat, too. say it's hard to stay away from the news. — Source: www.iletpfimndalion.org just don't wake up feeling rested," Malin said. "Normally, you can think of nightmares They want to keep informed. That's the Others have had nightmares. To sleep, as a vaccine instead of a poison," said Dr. Alan only way they'll know when the nightmare is perchance to dream, yes, there's the rub. Siegel, former president of the Association for really over 121 THK BKKK/.K IMONDAY, OCT. 8,2001 Focus CPAVING SOME 0OOO, OLP-FASHWmo \-^___^ located in Four Points Sheraton COMPBtniONFF Monday Night Football Includes: free wings, hot dogs, and cheese nachos. 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We currently have openings for Supervisor Soles & Marketing Associate > An entry-level managerial position •A 12-15 morth leading edge Corporate Training Progrom i Responsibilities of construction consulting, • Responsibilities include customer needs analysis, quality control, customer relations, product demonstration ond financial qualification and budget monogemenl • Outstanding incentive program includes two company 1 18-24 month Corporate Training Program paid incentive trips a year (Bermuda, Grand Cayman) upon promofon to Safes & Marketing Representative Interested studetls should emal their resMW to: Terri Smithson, College Coordinator [NVR] Mortgage ^w^ZkZm >>Fox Ridge Homes Virginia, Battnore, Maryland, VYavhtnglon, DC, North Carolina, Sou* Corotnal 0h» Permjylttmio, Hew York, Tennessee, New Jersey black and white copies on jmu black and white copies on Copy Blue Paper Centers Patriotic Sale MONDAY, OCT. 8, 20011 THE BKKEZEI 13 " ...this show speaks to the spirit of reconciliation and to 'Stop, collaborate and listen' the indestructible strength of family bonds." Vanilla 'Ice is back with a brand new invention.' The artist P.J. MASKE performed downtown Saturday. junior »e story below Pace 14 Ice-cold flavor sweetens the stage Vanilla kicks it hard-core Chasing Ice BY KC GARDNER core crowd and become well BY JENNIFER SURFACE assl. style/focus editor known in the underground AND "Ice, Ice Baby" vibrated scene. Ross Robinson, well KC GARDNER olf the walli of a packed style editor and known for his work* with asst, style/focus editor M.H nst r.vt Bar & Grill Limp Bizkit and Korn, Saturday night as Vanilla Ice helped produce Hard to It was the best of times; it rocked the stage. The sold- Swallow. Since 1998, Ice w .^ the worst of times. It was a out show was standing room played more than 500 shows quest for the elusive flava of our fifth-grade dreams. only with opening acts Sol across the country and acted Tribe and Ki: Theory revving in M'vcral films. We speak of none other than up the crowd. In his new CD, Ice col- the Ice man, Rob Van Winkle, At midnight. Ice, formally laborated on several tracks Ice— Vanilla Ice. Rob Van Winkle, took the with the Wu Tang Clan, Our pursuit began at Mainstreet Bar & Grill as we it stage and performed songs Public tnemy and Soul Fly. Photo courtcs) of T y Management from his new album, Bi Polar, for nearly three hours in antici- According to Ice, the Signed photos of Vanilla Ice to be released Oct. 23. Ice's pation of Ice's arrival Saturdav groups performed on his are proof of a stylish escapade. transcending sound, a blend of album to show support for afternoon. Cither local media hard-core hip hop and skate- his talent. "I get respect in organizations grew discour- sans two seemingly college- rock street sounds, worked the the industry now from .i>;< >1 by the wait and gave up aged groupies. crowd into a frenzy. other artists," he said. on the chance to hobnob with Time: 8:15 p.m. Currently doing spot Ice discussed his journev the Ice man. The steadtast Breeze Place: Mainstreet dates. Ice most recently has back from the stigma Style editors, however, were Status: Vanilla is M.I A performed several nights a attached to his song "Ice, Ice undaunted by the wait. We returned slightly later Vanilla's arrival did not end week around Virginia and Baby" and the success and than scheduled with positive urrounding areas. Before subsequent backlash it creat- of our wait, though. It was only and patient attitudes, bearing stopping in I larrisonburg, ed. "I was used as a puppet," until we were approached by a reporter's notebooks, a re- Ice played shows in he said. Ice said artists can helpful but intense Vanilla crew corder, thoughtful questions Richmond and Springfield. easily fall into slluattOIU member that we were sure we'd Midi naturally, a camera to Bi Polar is Ice's first album similar to his and that thai get a chance to interact with the prove meeting Vanilla was since his 1998 underground are difficult to overcome. Ice man. Although we had more than a mere fabrication. album Hard to Swallow. In an "I'm very grateful, very enjoyed entertaining ourselves Disheartened with sullen exclusive BrttZt interview. humble," Ice said about his at Mainstreet for hours — sleep- spirits, we reached a quandary Ice called Hard to Swallow a return to professional ing, eating and pondering the as to what step to take next. "therapy record." growth. "I'm not trying to purchase of a KiTheorv g- Drue to every restaurant and "It was verv uncommercial make a comeback, I'm mak- sirmg, we decided to come back bar in the vicinity in hopes of and not radio-friendly. I did it ing a statement." K< )N A GAU_AGHER/r,i«nft.m« pk„i,i,raphe. at 8 p.m. "Be back in an hour," Stumbling upon some hungry for me," he said. Ice played for a little over An Intense edge characterizes Vanilla Ice's most recent style. the crew members assured us. "skaterockers?" Luckily, as we The album allowed Ice to His blend of hard rock and hip hop pleased a packed We took leave of the "place exchanged dumbfounded looks gain respect from the hard- see YO, pagt 14 Malnstreet Bar & Grill Saturday. where everybody knows our at one another, we overheard name" to allow the sound check see IN, page U An interview with Blues Traveler bassist Tad KtocNa BY SCOTT KING staff writer How did you come to join Blues Traveler and how play with a band that you really like. M it changed your perspective since you joined? Why do you tike playing at small venues? About two years ago. It was great It's pretty amazing to be playing at a level where you have I think because of the intimacy you have with the all this stuff taken care of so you can just play. I audience. You know, a lot of time it sounds really think the best thing about playing with these good and you can get closer to people. guys is that you can do it as a living full time. So you can dedicate all your time to playing music How does the band balance performing old and as opposed to when you are just making it, and new songs? you have to make ends meet ... When joining a new band, you bring your own bag of tricks to It's a mix. We play a lot off the album, and we the new band. It's new people and learning to kind of revisited some songs that haven't been work with them as a team ...Your day revolves played that much. And we do a lot of the old clas- around these people so you learn to work with sic ones. Some of the ones we tried doing just them. And that changes your perspective about didn't work out with the new arrangement. And how you thought about things. when we revisited some that they didn't use to play a whole lot, (they) really worked out with What kind of music were you playing before join- the new arrangement, so it is kind of cool. Kind of ing Blues Traveler? bringing some older ones back. I was in a band before called Dowdy Smack. We Is there pressure from fans to play the band's were on the East Coast — New York. We all went older times? to Brown (University) together and met up there. We were playing for four or five years, and I was No, the fans have been great. The feedback has playing with a couple other bands, you know been great. One cool thing about Blues Traveler is studio stuff, and we were a three-piece funk kind that they play a lot. We have a huge repertoire of rhythm thing, kind of like the "little chili pep- and we play through it. A lot of bands have one pers." But it was certainty different from the set that they play through the whole tour. music we are playing now. Granted it's a new audience and it doesn't make it any worse, but it they don't mix it up as much. How was your recent tour with G Love and Traveler's fans come out for five or six gigs and KOKt-.KI \r\\']/plkior,Ulur Special Sauce and The Pat McGee Band? they know exactly what you are playing. John Popper, lead singer and harmonica player of Blues Traveler, belts out a powerful tune Great.Great ThoseTriose guys were great... It's really fun to see BLUES, page M """"*during the<"" group's*'ou? * show*now last,a" Wednesday"""esaay In■" Wilson»»«" Hall."... Theatre II goes 'nuts' revisiting childhood comics ^^^TH BY'^ LAURA COCHRAN songs ter,|er, always bugging her brother a child who he is," Quillon- I '.--"» "-"^IgMPfesa 33o Any Small (Jimple J leaswes K^afir e i Restaurant Hours: Mon.-Fri. Ua.m.-4p.m. Arby's Side Kicker (f Great Food • Reasonably Priced • Featuring Boars Head Meals A Cheeses i CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS • GIFT BASKETS if (mozzerela slicks, onion petals or jalapeno bites) i 0 Reserve now for Parents Weekend: Extended Hours: Good at Harrisoobi,j Wajfetkoro. Stuarts Draft | Fri. October 12 Dinner Hours 5-9p.m. www.valleuartyG.com Sal. October 12 Lunch & Dinner Hours lla.m-9p.m PUIXO I 'hoi Si cold takeout platters also available' L imit 4 per coupon per v.Bit'OllBi expires October uin t'JS .Lk*,*, )5U. Jt^./—C-U. SG4-2988 20 West Water St. Mon-Fri 12-8 Sat 11-6 downtown Harrisonbu 433-5550 'Or So,^ WELCOME PARENTS Oj^, Seafood and dinner for directions specials all weekend ffain merit Huge Sandwich Menu e^ Sounc^aqk Vegetarian Dishes Pizza •d .Cohen, Bubba g Every Tuesday Jimmy 'O' Crablegs and Shrimp Grateful Dead Hotdogs Wed 10th Wings- 25C each Mon&Thurs Andy Gallagher Salads Next Week: New Order, Lit, 48 Below Sumrp/r, Grateful Every Thurs Pastas Dead 12 ClXBox #150.00 list, prepay now for/125.00) Jon Fritz Steaks Homemade Soups •1O/23 HopefuJIy: DMX, Incubus^arUranberries Fri 12th Only Raw Bar in Harrisonburg Todd SchlabacH Catering Available ■ Low low everyday prices on new & used CD's and tapes Sirtiy Brundi 11am. - 3 p.m. • Large and Giant-sized posters 30 W Water St HarrBonb^ ' Dayt> a Week. Ham - 2am 's 4339874 L SEAFOOD BAR & GRILL MONDAY, OCT. 8, 20011 THK BKKEZEI 15 "We knew thai we could not let them score first. Diving in Allowing them to do so would only firm up their ■ defense even tighter." "W -| I "1 h ", JMU swimming and diving learn opens season with TOM MARTIN Purple & Gold'Meet men !v soccer couch Se« story below See story below MEN'S SOCCER JMU shuts out Rider BY JEI-F BEYOCIILUW contributing writer only firm up their defense I'ulk took control and fired a offensive mindset. even tighter. I told my boys, laser off of his right fool, beating Their intensified physicality With a bitter chill in the air, 'We have to get on the board the opposing goalie with a far- led to sloppy play characterized the men's soccer team made quickly' That makes a thong post shot. by several unnecessary penal- Rider College's ride home feel statement and puts them on With Rider reeling from ties. One, in the 31st minute, a little bit colder. Even the their heels." the well-executed score, the would allow the Dukes to set up bright lights of Reservoir Field Sure enough, JMU Memtu 10 Dukes confidently kept the for a free kick deep inside Rider did not warm the spirits of the hold the offensive upper hand ball mainly on the Broncos territory. As senior co-captain Broncos, as they were sent in the early side of the field. Again, it was 1-evi Strayer placed the ball, the S.iturilaj back to New Jersey shoulder- goings of the brilliant play from the mid- Broncos' goalie ordered a four- ing a 2-0 shutout at the hands first half. Rider lielders lhat allowed JMU to man wall to the left side of the of the Dukes. Senior mid- maintain poise as well as pos- goal Strayer cleared it beauti- The Saturday night contest 0 fielder session The athletic assist did fully and hooked a brilliant shot began under a surreal pink Michael |M1 not slow Rivers down one bit, that caromed off the left post and orange sky that served as Godwin and 2 as he challenged ball after and then in a dramatic backdrop for this junior mid- ball. The half wound down "I just wanted to get early autumn match-up. fielder Brian somewhat uneventfully, as enough lift under it," Strayer Rider came to JMU with a 2-4- McGetti^.m affectively set up Rider struggled to get some- said. "I knew that if I could 2 record and high hopes of Offensive opportunities with thing going. They made one get it over the defense, the capitalizing in a game that crisp one-touch passes and an notable attempt at the goal 12 goalie's sight would probably has become an intense battle aggressive intensity that Rider minutes into the half, when be obstructed." over the past few years. could not account for. forward Phil Bedrin broke With their backs against the Undaunted by the cool tem- Martin got his early scoring free of the defense and hur- wall. Rider desperately tried to I \\W\i\i\uitlphiHtiiinitilvi Cerature and unforgiving wishes as the Dukes made the ried a shot that was well over get on the board and gain some Senior Michael Godwin battles with Rider College's Jason mill' wowd of over 150, the score 10 in dramatic lashion. the ^ rossbar. type of momentum. It seemed, Brockman during JMU's win over the Broncos Saturday. Broncos galloped into town In the 17th minute of the first As the second half began, however, that they could never with their trademark stingy half, senior midfielder Reggie the skv v\as dark and the tem- really get anything going, as the Kovolenko and Fox in the said, "We made bad decisions defense and physical play. Rivers wrestled the ball away perarure was dropping. Dukes relied on their unrelent- ninth minute. Rider's Brian and displayed poor shot selec- The Dukes knew early scor- from a Bronco forward and Keeping warm and loose ing defense. Gearon was able to get a good tion. When your team is beat- ing was a key to the game, as streaked down the field with would be a concern, and both Led by senior co-captain Ed look at the goal. His well- ing themselves up like thai, this would most likely be a great speed. coaches knew that whoever Fox, they thwarted every strike timed shot was no! well-aimed you don't even give yourself a dtrenatvc struggle. I le made a move to the other had the freshest legs would to the goal and allowed goalie and missed wide left. chance to win." )MU coach Tom Martin sideline, just past midfield, and prevail in this close contest. Josh Kovolenko, a red-shirt Time wound down and so said, "We knew that we could The Dukes will travel to take outran four Rider defenders. The Broncos were chomping at junior, to remain somewhat did Rider's hopes of avoiding not let them score first. on Virginia Commonwealth Rivers crossed the ball, where the bit for a chance to even the untested. When they did, on a a shutout. Allowing them to do so would University in Richmond freshman midfielder Dennv score and came out with an miscommunication between Opposing coach Russ Eager Wrdneaday at 7 p-m. WOMEN'S SOCCER SWIMMING & DIVING Saracino lifts Dukes past 'Purple & Gold'-en UNC-G in double-overtime start to 2001-'02 SAIL\CISO,fwmpa£t 1 crossbar, Saracino brought the with skirmishes in front of the around for the Dukes. rebound down and put the ball net. Good defense by JMU pre- "She provided a real good prokihlv one of our last oppor- past the goalie from seven yards spark," Lombardosaid. He also tunities to score," Saracino said. Friday out for the game's first goal Spartans said that red-shirt sophomore After her first header attempt, The early goal, though, almost I ' from capi- Marissa Schuchat and red-shirt her momentum tarried her spelled tlisister for the Dukes. talizing junior Jenn Ackerman provided inside the net. "Nmiehrnes .in early goal is a With 10 a needed lift for the Dukes. "1 heard it hit the crossbar, so kiss of death," coach Dave |\IL 2 01 minutes After UNC-Greensboro tied I came back out and everyone Lombardo said remaining the game in the 40th minute, it was scrambling tor the ball. We After the goal it looked as if in the first was Schuchat and I'apa who got a great bounce and I was JMU backed down and began half, JMU put the Dukes back up two min- able to redirect it in the net, she playing not to lose instead et Sunday began to utes later and changed the said of her goal. "It was an unbe- playing to win. UNCGreens- I ML take back momentum of the game. Papa lievable feeling." horo controlled the game with 0 control of fed the ball into Schuchat who, The game ended in almost solid passing and speed, turning the game after faking out the lone Spartan the same fashion it began In the the first hall into one where hall etown thanks in defender, crossed lo her left fool fourth minute of play, junior Teri control and finesse ruled over large part to and glanced the ball off the near Joyce dribbled the ball up the power and strength. UNO help off the post and past UNC-Greensboro middle Hid served it to junior Greensboro had several scoring bench. When junior Casey Papa goalie Kathlyn Clewley. Meredith McClure on the left opportunities and constantly altered the game at midfield The second hall was nothing side. After McClure's shot hit the pressured the Dukes' defense things looked lo be turning. like the first. JMU shut down the Spartan passing game and the game turned into a much more aggressive shoot out UNC-Greensboro tied the game in the fV>th minute and the rest of regulation was a back-and- IKI NE ■VAZOOW5KA/ja^/jtoWfnyp»f forth battle where neither team The Dukes will host the College of William & Mary Oct. 20 had an advantage in possession and both fought lo score the goal that would prevent over- Swimming and diving team kicks off tone and win Ihe game. "We weren't going to let season with annual intrasquad meet down al all. Everyone was get- ting a little tired, but w all loll BY KHALIL GARRIOTT ihis everdna/i events have had the heart to keep Fighting senior writer heen really exciting — we've (or the goal," Saracino said. It was a friendly, Spirited Men some really hal swims The two overtimes were 15- atmosphere Friday night in from some newcomers and minute periods of intense fight- Godwin Hall's SSrvaft •Ome reallv consistent swims ing Both teams were .ailed lor Natatorium. But once the ath from those who have been here tools, though it seemed JMU got letes hit the water at the annual lor a couple vears." senior the burden Ultimately, il did Purple and Gold Meet, it was all swimmer Abigail Marks said. nol matter. business Ihe S^IMMI natatori- Kirkham. Marks and the rest "We didn't give up We um had students, parents and (A the team's eight seniors and found a way lo win," Lombardo alumni cheering on the 2001-'02 eight imiiors. will be counted on said. He also added lhat this nn'n's and women's swimming to help lead 8 squad with 10 was a game lhat either team and diving teams. sophomores and one freshman. deserved to win and that Ihe Not considered an official The women's head swimming victory pmves that the harder meet, the annual Purple an.I COBCH Gwynn Harrison, is in vou work, the luckier you get. Gold Meet is an intrasquad het fourth veai of coaching at "This is what we train lor competition and a chance to try JMU, and Rhonda Kaletz serves linding a way, the little extra different events and improve on as the head diving coach. effort, to reach down for times. Several competitors Harrison, a two-time CAA reserves and get it done." est,i|>|isl>ed marks to build on women s swimming coach of lombardo said. during the season. the year, has a 21-14-2 overall Sir.iuno said, "Il is always We've come a long way dual meet record with the exciting when you win in over- already this season, and it's Puke-- She previously coached time. Il was just so anu/ing to still really early," senior diver al Kenyan CoUeae In Gambler, we everyone keep pushing until Tiffany Kirkham Mid "I Ohio tor three seasons, and ihe ball went in Ihe net I don't think we've got a good jump Kalet/ previously gained colle- MMKI think il can get anymore exciting on things " giate reaching experience at the than scoring with 44 seconds Kirkham was a member of University of Illinois. With the j ult II s ,m unbelievable feeling. liel season's Colonial Athletic women's all time record at 189- Everyone did a great job." Association championship 114-3 since 1971-72, hopes are IMVS mMrnrnf fkottiKniliher On Sunday, the Dukes fell to ■quid and placed sixth on the high lor the upturning season. Junior Meredith McClure goes by Spartan midfielder Meb Barrett in Friday's game. McClure Georgetown University 2-0 in three-meter hoard at last year's assisted Saracino on her first goal of the night in the Dukes' 3-2 win In double-overtime. Washington, DC. conference tournament ftv HEATISG. page 17 16ITIIK BREEZE I MONDAY, OCT. 8. 2(K)I Catch or no catch? Disputed call downs Dukes CATCH, from p$ge i Mickey Matthews and his Irani had hit the ground. We thought it we had an opportunity to senior Murle Sango for a 23-yard put on one of the top offensive ran onto the field in celebration was an incomplete pass." score and win." pass. Westbiwk then ran 3 yards performances in school history. qiinrtertuck Brett Cordon's peM I lowever, tin- game w.isn't QVtt When the chaos settled, "We're just heartbroken," for his first of five touchdowns LeZotte threw for 376 yards, the was incomplete, setting up The refcfM motkmed that Villanova had a first down inside l>eZotte said. 'To see a guy make on the day. second-most ever by a JMU fourth down .ind six on the 7- Westbrook caught the ball but the 1-yard line. Westbrook dove .1 Call and then take it back, espe- After the Dukes were forced player. He also set team game yard line. did not cross the goal line for a rjvtf m top and across the goal cially in a situation like that, it's to punt again, JMU regained pos- records with 405 total yards, 34 Gordon found Wtttbiook, touchdown. The motion was the line, lying the game at 4-1-44. never good." makm when junior William passing completions and 58 who made a diving catch inside same as the motion tor .in Incom- Seniot pl.nv kicker Casey Sophomore linebacker Perry intercepted a tipped p.iss m passing attempts. the 1 -yard line. The n'feree in the plete pass. 1 lamon nailed the extra point, Dennard Melton said, "We've Wildcat territory. LeZotte found "Did it surprise me that comer of the end /one in.nk' ■ "We thought he was saving giving the Wildcats the one- been playing so well the past Harrison lor a 13-yard touch- Matt did that? No," Matthews motion that JMU coaches and that the ball had hit he ground," point victory thiw weeks ... and to be able to down to regain the lead. George's said. "It's obvious that he's a players interpreted as an incom- Matthews said. "I thought it was .1 "ll was a big swing of emo- feel that feeling that we haven't kick put the Dukes ahead 21-17. special talent and will get plete pass, which would have graafl throw .in*i ,1 anari attempt to tions.' Wrsthrook said. "At felt in three weeks was fcaK the Westbrook then scored on a nothing but better " meant the game was»iw c i m h catch the ball but I thought llie Kill lirst, the game is over and then best feeling in the world. It iust 33-yard run to put the Wildcats "1 really like him," Villanova breaks your heart." back in control. His score tied coach Andy Talley said of Matthews said, "1 don't him for the Atlantic-10 record for LeZotte. "He has a good arm, he know that it is (the hardest most career touchdowns with 69. makes good decisions, and he loss). Probably right now it JMU had an opportunity to killed us pulling the ball down seems like it is, but I don't tie the game in the dosing sec- and running. 1 le was elusive." know. They're all hard. onds of the half, but George's The Dukes lost red-shirt "That was a great college field goal attempt into the heavy junior running back Brannon football game, maybe one of the wind sailed wide, giving Goins early. Coins reportedly greatest games I've seen. That's Villanova a 24-21 lead at the half. took a shot to the head in the as good as it gets. I'm not sure George tied the game with a first quarter and did not anyone lost really." field goal in JMU's opening drive return. The Dukes were also Westbrook opened the in the third quarter. without red-shirt senior run- game with a 99-yard kick-off Villanova took advantage of a ning back B.J. Minor and return. Red-shirt freshman JMU fumble, setting up 29-yard senior line backer Derick Pack, Rondell Bradley stopped touchdown by Westbrook. who were not available for the Westbrook at the 1-yard line. The Dukes sent the game into game because of injuries. Villanova grabbed the first overtime when I^Zbtte found "(Goins) makes a big differ- lead when Gordon dove in for freshman wide receiver Tahir ence because he is a very good the score. Hinds for a touchdown with player," Talley said. "And if they JMU tied the game when under two minutes in the fourth had Minor, the way we played, LeZotte ran in from 1 yard out, quarter. George's kick tied the they might beat us because they capping a 10-play, 69-yard scor- game at 31-31 might have had a little more run- ing drive. Westbrook finished the game ning game." The Dukes qukkly took the with five touchdowns and a The I>ukes fall to 1-4 on the lead when Melton intercepted a JMU-opponent record of 405 all- season with the loss, but accord- Gordon pass and returned it 41 purpose yards. Also, Westbrook ing to Matthews, the record yards for a touchdown. now has an A-10 record with 72 doesn't represent the true play of Hannon pulled the Wildcats career touchdowns. the team. to 14-10 with a 40-yard field goal 'That kid is a great player," "We'd probably be 3-1 right early in the second quarter. Matthews said of Westbrook. now (if LeZotte hadn't been Villanova's defense then forced "He's unbelievable." injured)," Matthews said. tl»e Dukes to punt deep in JMU's LeZotte, in his first lengthy "It's sad that our record !KA\ IS ( UV;i:MTXL/i«vij s? BT CRACKER BARREI Where Professionalism & Safety Are Paramount. • Excellent Safety FALL SPECIAL Record • 75+ Years Turkry And Dressing Roasted right here In our kitchen every day. our turkey breast Is sliced thick and served with SKYDIVE Inslmctiona! a made-from-scratch cornbread dressing and your choice of two country vegetables. $7.29 Experience VIRGINIA! • Skydivc Virginia Saturday Dinner Special - Fried Pork Chops has taught more Two large pork chops, fried up Just right and served with your choice of three country The£ Skydiving School of people than any other vegetables plus com muffins and homemade buscults after 4:00 p.m. $7.99 skydivevirginia.com Choice mVA.MDA DC center in VA or MD Sunday Dinner Special - Hasfabrown Chicken Bake 800-414-3483 - there s a reason A chicken breast, baked with our Hashbrown Casserole, crumbled Rltz crackers and Vermont for that Cheddar cheese. Served with choice of three country vegetables after 11:00 a.m. $8.49 WORLD RECORD Holders on staff <«•) 574-3M* 121 Pleasant Valley Rd. llarrUoiihnrg, VA 22M1 ANNOUNCEMENT The JMU Office of International Programs is pleased to In wist* announce two $2,500 scholarships for 2002 spring and summer semester programs in Florence, London, Martinique, Paris and Salamanca! Application Deadline: November 1,2001 tot* Ite tow u&? It Is appropriate and wise to turn to God. The Bible For eligibility and requirements, assures us that He Is a "refuge In times of trouble. He visit the 0IP website at cares for those who trust in Him." To find out more, read www.jmu.edu/international/studyabroad the article "Where is God in the Midst of Tragedy?" at EveryStudent.com SPORTS MONDAY. OCT. THE BRKKZEir 8, 2001 Field hockey downs Eagles, Huskies SWIMMING AND DIVING The No. 16-ranked JMU field hockey team defeated Boston College 3-1 Saturday in Boston, Mass. Sophomore Janelle Perlis tied the game at 1-1 with a goal • in the first. Junior Elize van Ballegooie gave JMU the lead later | in the half. Junior Carrie Phillips added an insurance goal for Heating up the pool the Dukes. JMU also defeated Northeastern University 3-2 in overtime Sunday in Boston, l'reshmnn Veelre Coudsward hit the game-winning goal. Phillips and Perlis also Men's and women's swimming ready for added goals in the win season after Purple and Gold warm up Volleyball blanks UNC-Wilmington HEATING, from page 15 '92 through 1994'95. success in the water, and we The JMU volleyball team defeated the University of North Carolina-Wilmington 3-0 Barany previously coached need to transfer this success Friday in Wilmington, N.C. "Although we did lose at Randolph-Macon College in into our academic and person- Sophomore Dana Jones had 13 kills. Junior Jessica Evers added 10 kills for the some |swimmcrs), we didn't Ashland for two seasons. al endeavors," Barany said. Dukes, who improved to 7-6 on the season. lose that much diving-wise," This year's captains are a Both the men's and Kirkham said. She added trio of the team's six seniors women's squads have their Diamond Dukes announce team captains that among the team's goals — Matt Keaney, Adam season-opening meet at home are to have a winning dual- Minister and Joe Molle. Eight against the College of William meet record and to do well at juniors, seven sophomores it Mary. The swimmers look The JMU baseball team announced seniors Brandon Cornwell and Jason Cushman the conference tournament. and three freshmen will suit to use spirit, pride and crowd were chosen by their teammates as the team captains for the 2002 season. The 2001-'02 men's squad up for the Dukes this season. support to send the Tribe is optimistic about the back to Williamsburg. upcoming season. The -U- "We're all really excited Dukes are the three-time This season will be a new about [the W&M meet), and Monday. Oct. 8 defending CAA champions we plan on painting the pool and look to continue their chapter in Madison to overwhelm them," conference dominance this Kirkh.im said. "We will use • Men's golf competes at the University of North Carolina- year. First-year head swim- swimming, but the success our spirit to prevent them Wilmington River Landing Invitational in Wilmington, N.C. ming coach Matt Barany is from walking all over us in assisted by Rob Roy, story will remain tlie same. our pool." |Tiiesday.Oct.9 Brendan Grant and Bret Marks said, "They (W&M) — Mall Bcranvranv are probably our toughest Stone. Kaletz, in her fifth men's dimming COMcoach competitor this year in the • Volleyball hosts George Mason University at 7 p.m. in Godwin Gym year, doubles as the men's diving coach. Barany is con- CAA, so it's going to be our fident that despite the 99 biggest meet and we'll need a • Men's golf continues play at the UNC-Wilmington River Landing Invitational coaching change, his team The JMU men's swim- lot of support. will remain consistent. ming program owns an all- "I think our team is get- Wednesday. Oct 10 "This season will be a new time record of 235-113-1 ting along really well; we've chapter in Madison swim- (.675) with nine CAA, four had some great practices • Men's soccer battles Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond ming, but the success story ECAC and three state titles. and tonight was a good will remain the same,'' said Barany has set one of his indicator of our strengths," Barany, who helped the COMhlng goals to improve Marks said. • Women's soccer hosts Loyola (Md.) University at 7 p.m. at Reservoir Street Field Dukes win four CAA titles not only his athletes' perfor- The home-meet against and three Eastern College mances in the water, but in the Tribe is Oct. 20 at 2 p.m. • Field hockey travels to the University of Virginia in Charlottesville Athletic Conference titles as a other aspects as well. at Savage Natatorium in freestyle swimmer from 1991- "We need to carry on the Godwin Hall. STUDENT MANAGERS WANTED For the Women's Basketball Team For more info: High school basketball Contact Coach Russ playing or managerial Sarfaty at 568-6513 experience preferred. or stop by the Convo, Rm. 115 Sunday, Nov.4 Are you interested in Wilson Hall, 8:00 p.m studying abroad in Latin America? Doors Open at 7:00 p.m. TICKETS ON SALE If so, come to one of two informational open houses Oct. 9th regarding a new, TOMORROW 9-credit JMU-sponsored summer program Ticket prices: $8 w/JAC (limit 2) JMU in Buenos Aires at the Warren Hall Box Office $12 General Public, at the door, Plan 9-Harrisonburg, Town and Campus, musictoday.com or by calling the Thursday Warren Hall Box Office at 568-7960 October 11,2001 from 4-5pm and from 5-6pm in Taylor Hall, room 302 For further information, visit the program website at http://www.imu.eduy polisci/bios/blake/bsas2002/ OR contact the program director, Dr. Chris Blake, at [email protected] 18ITHE BRKEZE I MONDAY. OCT. 8. 2(K)1 LIFESTYLES a Koonies Urb.Uv.ble.' r h«v. Vo p'cW^n i*lanf You UlT'ra ere 'rf'4 ?«M, rUri too 5-f~J« P-p*1"* p»f«r |Vk,l rovers bpihh.pi, brillfearj due in dfyvawf fc^ Somc o^sc^rc connect,,,^ aoj s-bmf ir for b.tli aftesf fo lee«rn Sonetltna* --IBfl ASK OCL I may be called up to active duly soon and I live off campus. I What is there to do over fall break? - staying round 2003 will wilhdraw from JMU, but whal about my lease? - ready to go 2002 Well, that depends. You can always stay in and catch up on all of youi studies but we have a feeling that is not what you are looking This is called "early termination of rental ■gnemoM by military for! The Shenutdoth Valley KM lots of great pbKM to visit. You can personnel'' and it is covered under the Virginia Residential camp, cxplofl IMVCNIS, spend the day it an area Fall Festival, vol- Landlord and Tenant Act. Basically, if you are called to active duty unteer your time to | local Organtzattan* vi>it museums or just chill you need to submit, in writing, to your landlord, that you need to nevt to a river. All the JMU Info sites on campus have brochures of terminate your lease and provide him/her with a copy of your offi- HM ■ttnettom "r you can visit the Harrisonburg - Rockingham cial orders. The final rent should be prorated to the date of termina- Convention and Visitors Bureau to pick some up. Special note to . tion and due on your regular rent-due date. When those of you who are leaving — be sure to lock all windows and you terminate your lease you must remove all your doors Thieves know when our breaks are and they scope out stu- belongings, clean and turn in your key. Don't forget dent housing. about your security deposit - talk with your land- lord about working this out and get it in writing. Thank you for serving and we wish you a t$H return. L: TaykX 2, Mail. MSC 3511 — ask-odOfmu.iKiu NOW AVAILABLE AT PLAN 9 Thank You for Volunteering at the BUBB A SPARXXX University-Wide Dark Days, Career Fair on Bright Nights AVAILABLE 10/9! Tuesday, September 25th The producer who brought you hits like Jay-Z's "Big Pimpin'," Aaliyah's "Try Again" and Ginuwinc's "Pony" now Your contributions created brings you the first release from his Beai OPPORTUNITIES for your fellow students! 'bib Records. Timbaland presents Bubba Sparau's Dark Days, Bright Alpha Kappa Psi Nights, featuring "Ugly" with Timbaland and Missy KIJiol. Beta Alpha Psi Phi Chi Theta ON SALE $13.99 CD Beta Gamma Sigma M1W > UHP Delta Sigma Pi 434-99969 yiciAuffJG * HAID to two nuts, wfotis Madison Marketing Association 1790-96 E MARKET STREET ISWU JIBS • WOK/MM OtKIS in Kroget Shopping Center) Institute of Management Accountants USTIN MFOtE VOU tUYI Intramural Outdoor Soccer A Safety (M)(W)(C) ,* CPR-PR \ Entries Due: Oct 8-11 Cost: $30 • Pity Dates: Oct. 22-Dec. 6 Training for respiratory and cardiac • Manager's Meeting: Oct. 15 • emergency response. An American * Get on the Ball *. 4pm and/or 7pm Red Cross Certification. • Dale: OCL 15 ' Play-off Mtg: Nov. 26. 5pm Dale: Oct 12 / .•'Group Fltneu* Time: 7:30pm-8:30pm * Cap on the total Time: 12pm-5pm t* & WellneM • Frustrated with your current work- * * number of entries. . •.RegltterbyOct.il.* , out rouune? Come to this interac- YogaFit 'I tive workshop 10 learn how the , ..:i ••' Mondays & Wednesdays t Resist-ABall cm help you • Adventure Time: 5:15pm-6:15pm • achieve your fitness goils. • Aquatics Passes required for participation •_ TMha-.PMport! .*.• Climbing Anchors \ 1 Class - $5 & Safety • Date: Oct. 12 • , Register at front desk J Stroke Clinic • Tlme:3-6pm \ • 30 minutes prior to start • Dale: Oct. 9 Time: 8:15pm-9pm * Check out his clinic on setting • 3 This clinic is for anyone who wants* . bomb-proof ancbori. I For morer Information r and •We will cover natural an gear anchors* \ some tips on bow to make a * registration visit the L'REC • swimming stroke of their • • Come ready to be challenged • Program Registration Desk % choice more efficient. •* Registernt^uici by:ill Oct 8 / or call X8-8700 Register by: Oct 8 . > . WeOncasWtllness PPassport! • http://www.Jmu.edu/recreation . af\ f/S A *>. Liittsi ^ ^ ^ MONDAY, OCT. 8, 20011 THE BRKFZF. 119 CU^SLL-LSLS: HandwnpMl IHIKII Candle Waitresses and Cooks Needed - Act Now) Guarantee the best Wanted! Spring Breakersl Sun FOR RENT tsl Grft & Thrift. 227 N Main Apply at Jess' Lunch. Must be WANTED Soring Break prices! South Padre. SPRIM; BRKAK 2002 Coast Vacations wants to send available to work lunches Cancun. Jamaica. Bahamas. GBM K Kwkwa, Fwdn, you on Spring Break to Cancun. Epson StvttM 740 Printor - 1 1/2 Sophomores and Juniors preferred Coach Wanted for Women's Club Acapuico. Florida A Mardigras Bake bAtaji .... rVrtdk, A M. — the Bahamas. Jamaica, or Spring Sublease • 1 bedroom in years old. Great condition New Reps needed. . travel free, earn Gingerbread House. S290. 5 Lacrosse Team ■ Fall and Spring FREE MEALS for ■ limned 11 Maiatlan for freef To find out color cartridge included $50. OBO $$$ Group discounts for 6*. mix (ww. wid astasSM eveabl how. call 1888-777 4642 or email months Ca* 4334790. 4323345 The Jsblon Group - is seeking season. 2001 2002 if interested 8CO83M203. www tosumours com upperclassmen for its lucrative email wcia*s»)mu edu Vi.il wy,SVNSnASHTOUKSctm saieseHuncoastvacat ions.com AOVlrVTIH YOU* Computer For Sale - 1MB PC. 17' Management internship positions. Spring Break 2002 • Travel with ftvdrtvhorcell I 100-4:6-7710 -irSANOBRAINER.- KINTAL PKOPIFITY IN monitor. Z«p ICO drive. CO burner. For information go to SERVICES STS America's *1 Student Tour PERSONALS Operator to Jamaica, Menco. THI IKttZl ClASSII liDt! speakers, many design and www.jabion.com prior to contacting •1 Spring Break Vocations • Best business programs. Call Windy. us by phone 1«X>6583847 Bahamas, or Florida Promote Low Prices, Cre*l Results' trips orxampus to earn cash and prices guaranteedl Cancun. Skydltel One day first tandem 5 7 40111 Jamaica. Bahamas. & Ftorrta' Book jumps from 2 1/2 miles up! 22 568-6127 NOTICE free trips. inforrnMcn/ReMriadont Fraternities. Sororities. Clubs, For more infomwtion -nd l-80JD«4«4B49or www ststraW com. eany and receive free meal plan. Now lumper aircraft. JMU student Nordletraci. Ski Machine tot Seta Student Srewee • Earn $1,000 hiring campus reps' 1-800234-7007. discounts' www.skrarworaraje.oom. Paid $600; win sell for *175. auiuance regarding the www. endtaSMurrvnertoirt.com $2,000 this semester with the intcMicMion of financing buuncx AAAAI taring Break Specials) 1-877-DIVE SKY. FOR SALE Call 896-5364 or email, easy CanTputfunarala0r.com 3 hour Cancun and Jamaica from $389' r odar mmaOimu ecu opponuMues. conutci ihc Beiirr dl Spring Break Operator! Check fundraistng event. Does not Involve Air. hotel, free meals Award Buy Your Parents a Subscription BUM new Bureau, lac. winning company! Group leaders our website for the best deals' to TTte aVewef CaK 5686127 for Volvo 74001 • sedan. wtiite. fully credit card appkceuons. rundraismg loaded, new tires. Excellent 1-800-533-5501 free' Honda vacations $129' www vagabondtours com. Cancun. more information HELP WANTED dates are Mtng quchiy. so cal today* spnngbnralitravef.com Bahamas. Jamaica, and Florida condition and mileage. $4,900. Contact CBmousfunaraiter.com Group organners earn free trips and Call 298-2163. l«0O678638fl. EAffi INTERNSHIPS M Oet Paid for Your Opinion SS at 8889233238. or visit SPRING BREAK cash. Call today! 1866BREAKO0. INFO. SESSIONS 1M5 LextM SC-400 Bioch mark Earn $15 • $125 and more oer www.campustunaiaiser.com. Sartng Break Party! indulge in free travel, food, and parties with the Sartng Break] Avoid n»ghl concerns with gold trim and a* options. 92K Sorveyt www monr^optttons com TODAY larn Up le 1100 Per Week - Spring Break Reps Needed - to best DJs and celebrities m Cancun. and sail from Florida Spend 5 days miles. In cicelloni condition. promote campus trips Earn $. Jamaica, Mazatian. and the in Bahamas from $279! includes OH. & Zm Showlux fell Rin HI Comes with a 120K mile or 1.8 Make S3.0O0. by CKrletmaa ■ 6 assembling products at home. No travel free' No cost. We train you. Bahamas. Go to SrudentCfy.com. most meals! Get group - go free" H.ery rulf hour from Nuon .» w> p fn year warranty. $19,994. Call Drew. fun sales positions open at Valley experience, info. 1985646-1700. 1SOO-3671252 can 1-800-2931443 or email 1-8006786386 Krai lift mgi capencncc 4SM9N Mail Avg. $6- $22/hf. 434-9934. Dept. VA4806 www spnngbreakatntct. com salesdHtudentcrty.com spnngbreaMtravet.com Open in all mtijun. Sell your items in The Breeze classifieds! Just $15 to run your ad until it sells or for the entire semester (whichever comes first)!* This offer is good September 10, 2001 through October 31, 2001 and only applies to advertising in the "For Sale" section. Ads must be 20 words or less. Offer applies to individual items only. Retail stores and businesses do not qualify for this special offer. All ads are subject to Breeze approval. 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KAPLAN 1-800-KAP TEST kaptest.com ■Tat* rvsrr*. are 'ft—4 trademark* of their reapectM inner. Test Prep, Admissions and Guidance. For life. 201 THE BREEZE | MONDAY. OCT. 8, 2001 ZZfiOO RE.ADE.R3 COULD BE. i_OOK.lU<3 Ar YOUR AD lu rms SPACE. FOR. jusr 47503 you CAU PLACE. A FULL COLOR AD !U r»4E. &RE.E.Z.E. /n\^ . 'Mini'" '"mil" ALL <^kRISrlUE. FOR DE.rAlL5 Ar rUE. BRE-E-Z-E. X6127 ALL EVE.S OU you, BABY!