■ Pate 11 ■ Page 13 ft»M FrtsfeM fanatics TuniiwilMlMai start Students take Frisbee playing to the next level. Local patnt-it-yourself pottery shop Field hockey opens season in a tough fashion, offers options after the kiln. losing to both Northeastern University and Ball State University last weekend.

TWXf w -^ fames Madison University HEtBREEZE •Xss*

• cost. 12 S a year • /••' o/ S10 a ycot to have JMU creates Duke Deal plan pJotei p* nonalized New punch system gets mixed reactions However, some students BY ASHLEY MCCLELLAND without meal plans feel the new staff writer pricing system is unfair. Dining Services has made Junior Brad Dalian, who several changes, both in its doesn't have a meal plan, service and i'.s presentation, said he did not notice the MARC CHOVirafrtu l rtlii, ■ that has left students with change at first. After learning mixed reactions. about the changes, he said, One of the biggest changes is "I'm not going to [PC] Dukes New JMU in food price. This year the cost or [Thel Festival because of food increased, although one they're trying to rip me off." still can receive the same Junior Hannah Matos. who license amount of food for a punch. also doesn't have a meal plan, Dining Services, in order to keep agreed. "I don't like that prices the combo meals the same, went up," she said. "Sometimes introduced a new system of you want to eat on campus plates punching called a Duke Deal. because it's convenient. But "The reason for the new now if s more expensive (if you punch system is that as our costs don't have the meal plan), available have increased, we have needed which is not fair." to increase the price of the prod- A new JMU license plate ucts we offer." said Angela design now is being offered Ritchie, marketing program -U through the Virginia Department manager for JMU Dining of Motor Vehicles. Services. "However, the combo Sometimes you want to The plate has purple and prices have not increased since eat on campus because gold colors, as well as the Duke we are committed to offering a Dog mascot in the left corner. full meal for a punch to meal it's convenient. But now The plate can be personalized plan holders. with up to six characters. "When you add up the items it's more expensive... The plate costs $25 a year that are part of a combo, the dis- count is rather significant for — Hannah Matos with an additional fee of $10 a junior year to personalize it. many of them. So, in order to The new design is part of recoup some of our costs, yet the license-plate scholarship still provide that full meal for 9? program administered by the meal plan holders, we intro- JMU Alumni Association. duced the Duke Deal. Any Ritchie said, "Even though Last year, the JMU plate combo with the Duke Deal icon the cost of food continues to with the Wilson Hall cupola can be purchased for a punch, increase, there were no increases raised $21,885 in 2002 for schol- regardless of the retail price. All in the prices for a la carte items arships. These scholarships are the combos that were offered in any of the retail facilities. To for incoming freshmen who are last year are still available as a offset this, there was a slight Virginia residents and legacies Duke Deal." Ritchie said increase in the door price at the — students whose parents of Senior Alaina Sadick said she all-you-can-eat facilities. The grandparents attended JMU. did not have a meal plan last city of Harrisonburg did The cupola license plate still year, but purchased one this increase the food tax another 1 is offered. semester, "'ihe only real benefit percent so tax paid on food For more information on these to a meal plan is that I can eat at items is now 10.5 percent." plates visit www. jmu.edu/alum- Mrs. Green's and D-hall and Along with the new meal ni/plate or to order a plate go to save money," she added. plans. Dining Services also per- the DMV Web site at She said that it is more cost- formed interior makeovers of MARC CHOi/l«Ilorphuographrr wuiv.dmvstate.va.us and click on efficient to have the meal plan PC Dukes and Mrs. Greens. "Plate Purchase." Freshman Kelso Carpenter, right, pays for Ms meal at The Festival Sunday as senior Amy because she can use a punch at — compiled from staff reports Accettola rings him up. Dining Services changed Its punch system tree semester. those dining facilities. set DEAL, page 5 Poor court conditions couid cost Harrisonburg pro tournament Hillside tennis courts not up to par, according to USTA

BY STEPHEN ATWELL to consider moving the tourna- After this year's tourna- ment held July 27 to Aug. 3, assistant news editor ment elsewhere. Since its inception five years the USTA is considering alter- The squeak of sneakers, ago, the tournament has natives. They feel the facilities drops of sweat and thump of a brought pro women's players arc inadequate, unless some tennis ball contribute to the from 25 countries to renovations are made to the atmosphere of the Rockingham Harrisonburg, accord ing to John courts, according to Raker. Heritage Bank/United States Raker, Rockingham Heritage "The courts need to be Tennis Association Women's Bank tournament director. regraded and resurfaced, and $10,000 Pro Circuit Tennis Harrisonburg is the last of there are some fencing Tournament. 12 stops on the $10,000 level of issues," said Raker. "The fenc- The future of the annual the women's pro circuit. It has ing is old and has been dam- tournament played on the JMU featured at least one player aged over the years " campus is in jeopardy. The poor each year that has gone on to A number of other localities CHRIS LABZDVwnnrfAMiii^atr conditions of the Hiliside tennis play in the U.S. Open, accord- The Hillside tennis courts' poor conditions could force the Rockingham Heritage Bank/USTA courts have led USTA officials ing to Raker. see COVKT, page 5 Women's $10,000 Pro Circuit Tennis Tournament to find a new venue next year.

Dukes start season with a bang City cigarette tax to go toward LAURA DEAN/^mxdlor Red-shirt Junior tall- Harrisonburg's general fund back Pervls Blnns. Ml, eludes Liberty University linebacker Some students, professors not bothered by increased costs Kendrlck Howard during Saturday's 48- BY ADAM SHARP Lint/ made a proposal to cut the tax to 30 cents 6 win over the senior writer and raise the motel tax 1 percent to 6.5 percent. Flames. Blnns rushed That measure was passed by the council. for 79 yards and two Students returned to JMU last week to find "I was not in full favor of actually instigating touchdowns In the that puffing up now will require them to pay out. a cigarette tax to begin with," Lint/ said. "1 felt it home opener. For Harrisonburg has a new 30 cent cigarette tax that penalized one segment of the population too more, see page 16. went into effect in July. much," since "statistics show that the majority of In January, City Manager Roger Baker pro- smokers are people with lower incomes." posed creating a 50 cent cigarette tax to gain When asked about the increase in the motel "additional revenue for the city" because "the tax. Lantz said," I felt that if we were going to do state keeps cutting our revenue sources." The less on the cigarette tax, then the money had to cigarette tax "was the only tax ... that the state come from some other source." The tax on motels allows us to have that we weren't utilizing," "would help to bring in revenue from outside the Baker said. Revenue projections for the 50 cent dry Instead of always relying on tlic city folks to tax were "about $2 million a year" fund all the taxes." At a budget meeting in April, Baker again rec- The cigarette tax revenues are not earmarked ommended the tax so that Harrisonburg might fully lund its budget City Councilman Hugh xe TAX, page 5 2 ITHK BREEZE I TUESDAY. SEPT. 2. 2003

TABLE OF ■»• :II3;IK« DUKE DAYS Events Calender TUESDAY. SEPT. 2 - WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 3.2003 POLICE LOG BY LAUREN MCKAY NEWS polk* log reporter In the army now Tuesday, Sept. 2 UREC will hold the last of three flag football officials clinic in

External research funding I Ulc will offer "Oitia.itm,; 101 ' Imm 6 to 7:30 p.m. This is a the Student Leadership Office on the third floor of UREC Veronica Sheen, 19. of Alexandria, reaches record-breaking mark from 9 to 11 p.m. For more information contact Bob Golson was arrested and charged wah pos- WI-IITM-M PMspott event For man infurm.iti.m contact session of a false ID on Aug. 27 at Webmail delivers mixed reactions Brooke Thompson .it x8-8734. at x8-8711 or visit www.jmu.edu/rrcrealion. 1:19 p.m. II previously was previously FLEX accepted at new restaurants reported that the subject had used her The Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity will hold an info 9/11 phone call transcnpts released Yea V food opens today at 171 c NeH Avenue. The restaurant sister's identity Aug. 24 at 302 am will donate the total sales from the the first three days of business meeting in 1IHS 236 from 730 to 830 p.m. For more information OPINION hi tin- Boyi and i ,irK c luh of rlarritonbuq contact Jason Planakis at 438-«157 or visit uwKi.4POisCuiii.com. In other matters, campus police report House editorial 6 thetofcwrig House cartoon 6 Wednesday, Sept. 3 New & Improv'd will be holding a workshop for people Driving Undef the Influence Hi.- I larritcnbuig lire Department will offer "CF.RT" training. interested inparticipating in JMU's very own improv group. Darts & pats 6 Christopher Holand. 20, of Come out and leam how to improvise and play games with Pigs S pearls 6 The class.-, on community response team training will run from Alexandria, was arrested and charged Sept .1 toOct. 18. the class.-, teach participants how to help in an New & Improv'd. For more information contact Dan Hodos Of my worldview 7 with driving under fie nnuence in l-lot emergency situation until (ire and rescue can arrive. For more at hodosip or 434-2104. Aug. 27 at 2:32 am. Letter to the editor 7 intoiiiuii.nl contact Wanda Willis at 432-7717. From the wire e i of Marijuana Campus spotlight Aaron M. Goldberg, 13. of 8 UREC will present an info table, •'Size Up Your Servings," Lawrencevile, NJ., was arrested and from 5 to 7 p.m I cam to identity easily atrvins sizes. For charged with possession of marijuana LEISURE more Information contact Brooke Thompson at x8-8734. in C-5 lot Aug. 28 at 10:58 p m. Comics 9 Crossword 10 UREC will hold a fitness instructor training program info Wiiam E. Cardan. 18, of Seekonk. Horoscopes 10 session from h to 7 p.m The session is (or the seven-week Mass, was arreeled and charged wrt i program to train participants lo work at UREC. For more possession of manjuana in McGraw- FOCUS information contact Brooke Thompson at x8-8734. Long Hal Aug. 29 at 1 48 am. Ultimate Frisbee 11 Petty Larceny STYLE JMU stall reported the larceny of a You Made It! Pottery paradise 13 parking hangtag from a vehicle n Submitting events to the Contact Stephen at ttwellsd9jmu.edu two days prior to theissue date you would like your P+ot between Aug. 25 at 8:30 am Dealing with a difficult roommate 13 DUKE DAYS Events Calender | event to be published. Please try to limit the event description to no more than 50 words. and Aug. 26 at 8:30 am. Video Music Awards recap 14 Fashion Boss 15 Property Damage Parking services reported an irate SPORTS ABBY SI Ij n W student damaged the door that leads tlaff pkuvtruphfr lo tie garage area m the parking Liberty vs. JMU football recap it, FUN FACT of the Day Affoupofclrnbtne office Aug. 26 at 3:30 p.m. Men's soccer weekend recap 16 participants look on Field Hockey drops « UREC adventure Number of drunk in pubic chatqes lo 0-2 on season 16 staff member aopho sixeAug. 26: 2 more Apr! Foakea MMidison, scale* the wal at WEATHER UREC earing a belay WiscorWisconsin and ctmb worfcthop is named after CORRECTIONS Today on Friday. ■ A JMU student reported the Scattered Storms Ja larceny of a mountain bike from High 87 Low 68 ffl aaison. the Hillside Hall bike rack between May 8 and Aug. 21. This informa- Wednesday Friday tion was reported incorrectly in the Scattered Storms Partly Cloudy Aug. 28 issue of The Breeze. 82/64 81/55

Thursday Saturday AM Clouds' PM Sun Few Showers 84/60 81/58 CONTACT INFORMATION MISSION ADVERTISING STAFF CLASSIFIEDS 8 60 H^L ^'? '," l**** Monday and Thursday mornings and distributed The Breeze, the tjrougriout James Madison University and the local Hartisonburrj communltv Ads Manager Assistant Ads ■ How to place a classified Come to MARKET WATCH Comments and complaints should be addressed to Drew Weeori erjtor student •run newspaper Lauren Kmelski Manager »» « do— on Fnde,, Aiq 29.2003 Of James Madison The Breeze office weekdays between 8 Mailing address: MattLastner SacOon phone numbara University, serves stu- a.m. and 5 p.m. The Bnele Style xft-3151 dent and faculty read- G1 Anthony -Seeger Had DOW JONES AMEX News «8-6699 ership by reporting Advertising Advertising ■ Cost: $3.00 for the first 10 words, $2

WELCOME STUDENTS! Join our College Ministries at ROBERT F. KEEFER Harrisonburg Baptist Church The Law Office of Robert F. Keefer, Esq., P.L.C. Sunday School - Sundays at 9:45 am ikcclcn/ kcorcrcard.com Worship Service - Sundays at 11:00 am I lie Thomas Harrison House Wednesday Dinner & Bible Study at 5:30 pm FREE 30 W Bruce Street PICNIC, thii Friday. Sept. 5th from 6 to 9 pm .CONSULTATION Harrisonburg. VA 22X01 Free hot dogs, drink*, and concert on the church lawn! uuw.kccfcicard.com

transportation available * 433-2456 501 South Main Street • 2 blocks north of campus 540.433.6906 Welcome Back! Corner O* \Jnrrmto IM Valley's Candies Spa »ntj fUmr>o* &. 433-3322 (Acroti 'rom Shtta) and THE LOOK Walking Dnuntt from 564 - 2770 mChm. Ston« Gut, Blu* Ridgr $1 Off Polemic S OtMpwta any purchase of Professional HAIRST YLING • T/ NNING • NAILS • DAY SPA A MASSAGE $5 or more (except lottery) with coupon I in-liily OurCommunitv Tan for entire D $100 10 Tanning Visits for Perms $30 Locations in Harrisonburg: **^ school year $30 and jet 4 1911 S, High St. (near Wal-Mart) more FREE FREE Soft Drink Full Body Massage $35 with any 1001 E, Market St. (Dunkin Donuts location)"FLEX accepted' Highlights $35 Hair Service 1168 Virginia Ave (Across from EMU) Shampoo/Cut/Style Sit Not Valid With Any Other Offer No Copies Accepted Expires 9/30/03

JAMES WCHONE antique jewelry ——«^s» ■ —— 'WrurejMtl buys its tngagantnt rings''

75 Court Square, Harrisonburg CHpTct to 'Ban^Of America) 433-1833 TUESDAY, SEPT. 2, 20031 THE BREEZE 13

"Faculty members compete in areas where we Just FLEX it want to enhance the academic experience." Several restaurants in Harrisonburg A. JERRY BENSON begin accepting FLEX for the dean of the College of Integrated Science and upcoming school year. Technology see rtory below NEWS see story below

AROUND Intense training Emergency weather camp challenges warning system in effect A now lightning warning ROTC cadets system was installed over the summer "to notify the )MU BY KELLY JASPER community of immediate news editor impending threats due to severe weather or other emer- Challenging cadets to develop their lead- gency situations," according ership abilities, physical fitness and mental to hUp://u'w\t\jmuedu/$afcty- strength, the JMU Army ROTC sent about plan/emer^response. 26 cadets to participate in a mandatory 32- The systems are located at day training camp over the summer. UREC, Godwin Hall, at the "Around campus you can't pretend to go Reservoir Street soccer fields around shooting people, but at camp it's dif- and the Public Safety build- ferent," senior Christopher Whittle said. "We ing on South Main Street. can't go see our friends at the end of the day, A single 15-second blast of and we can't relax and know it's all over. At the air horns means danger. camp it's intense training 24-7." People are asked to seek imme- Cadets spend their first three years in the diate shelter. However, when ROTC program preparing for National the danger passes there will be Advanced Leadership Camp at Ft. Lewis, three consecutive five-second Wash., senior Erin Adkins said. blasts of the air horns. According to Whittle, "everything you've I>Hection is based on the trained and practiced for on campus leads up to buildup of natural and oppos- those days in the field." ing static electrical charges, About 5,000 cadets from across the positive and negative, in the nation attend the camp during the summer ground and in the atmosphere, between their junior and senior year. About according to the Web site. 14 of the cadets from JMU performed in the top one-third of cadets in the nation, according to Adkins IN THE "At camp, we spend three nonstop days in tactual training exercises that simulate being pholo cuuite»y id" Kate Mtuntim in combat," Adkins said. "The days we spend Annual horse show to Cadets call In and adjust for Are on a target down range at National Advanced Leadership Camp In Ft. Lewis. in the field were my favorite part because, as benefit Elkton Museum Wash. About 26 JMU cadets attended the training camp to develop their leadership abilities, physical fitness, markmanshlp, land navigation and hand grenade skills. see ROTC, page 4 ELKTON — The ZHh annu- al Elkton Horse Show will be held Saturday, Sept. 13. Hosted by the Elkton Hi-toru ,il Sol Itty, it will be held at Blue Ridge External research funding Park in Elkton. FLEX accepted at The morning show begins at 10:30 a.m., and the reaches record-breaking mark evening show starts at 5:30 new restaurants p.m. There will be 72 classes funds this year with the many different fields includ- get enough of their chicken with scheduled. BY COLLEEN SCIIORN BY NATHAN CHIANTELLA staff writer College of Arts it Letters ing material science, chem- honey mustard sauce." All of the proceeds will go receiving $808,152. istry, math and biology. contributing writer Buffalo Wild Wings Grill and to the Miller-Kite House JMU has received over "This is the highest level of Different departments may At the start of the school Bar. kxrated at 1007 S. Main St, Museum in Elkton, according $20 million in grants and external funding received," said work together on projects. Last year, several restaurants in started accepting FLEX in to Casey Billhimer, president of other external funding for A. Jerry Benson, dean of the year one project raised money Harrisonburg began accept- August, according to owner the Elkton Historical Society. research, instruction, public College of Integrated Science to offer minority students ing FLEX in an attempt to Stove Beaudoin. "Because we're For more information call service and other scholarly and Technology. C1SAT wanting to study math and sci- increase business and attract right across the street fnxn cam- (540) 298-8085 or e-mail lu< activities in 20O2-'03, which received more funding than the ence scholarships to JMU. student diners. pus, we have a lot of students toryed@meitxom. is 11 percent higher than the other colleges and divisions Other colleges at JML' One of these .restaurants, come in and wanted to increase last fiscal year and the largest with a total of $8,682,443. received external funding and now open, is a Quizno's business bv letting them use amount JMU has received in "Faculty members com- grants as well. The College of located at 37 Burgess Rd. their J AC cants," he said. smwrn external funding. pete in areas where we Business received $710,951, the Quizno's plans on issuing According to Beaudoin, the The largest percentage of want to enhance the aca- College of I uiK.ituin received specials for people who use Standoff ends with court funding came from the federal demic experience," Benson $2,772^98 and the College of their [AC cards. According -44- order to move monument government with the National said. Using the National Science and Mathematics to owner James Adams, there Science Foundation providing Science Foundation as an received $1,698,987. will be a new JAC-associated Every day I'm seeing MONTGOMERY, Ala. — $1,258,945. example of how grants and Approximately 45 percent coupon each month. Workers wheeled a Ten Richard F. Whitman, dean external funding is given to of the external funds wen? for Quizno's is a "fast-casual or more and more students Commandments monument of the College of Arts & schools, he said each year research, 13.38 percent for pub- quick service" sub sandwich out of the state Judicial Letters, said faculty members the NSF has competitions in lic service, 15.12 percent for shop, according to Adams Ile using their JAC cards. Building rotunda Wednesday, receive money after submit- different academic areas, instruction. 2.94 percent for described the food as, "gour- ending a noisy standoff, if not ting specific proposals each and faculty compete for equipment and 031 percent for met sandwiches made from — Steve Beaudoin the broader debate, over reli- year to receive grants. external funding by send- continuing education, accord- only the best ingredients." owner of Buffalo Wild Wings gious displays in public build- "The money that is received ing in their grant proposals. ing to an Aug. 26 press release. Quizno's business already (mil .ml Bar ings, according to an Aug. 27 is given for a specific purpose," "Some of the grants for The remaining 23.65 percent is doing well. "We want to article in The Washington Post. Whitman said. "Depending research projects include stu- was classified as other.' thank the community and The 2-1/2-ton monu- upon the project, the granting dents from JMU and other The federal government JMU for a record-breaking 99 ment, at the center of a agency have requirements that schools who work here over contributed 54.23 percent, opening last (Aug. 22 to 25) nationally televised tug of have to be met" the summer," Benson said. and state funds accounted weekend," Adams said. acceptance of FLEX is probably war, was moved to a private Funds are approved for Then.' are research opportuni- for 36.07 percent. Private The establishment ranked a factor in the restaurant's room inside the court build- department projects taking ties for undergraduates that nonprofit organizations, fourth in overall sales for the increased sales this year. ing to comply with a court place over the summer or allow students to work on the industry, local government entire nation that weekend, "Every day I'm seeing more order that it be taken from during the school year. projects as well. and non-Virginia govern- according to Adams. and nKHe students using their public view. Religious Whitman also said there has According to Benson, these ment also contributed funds "1 was really excited hi hear JAC cards," he said. activists were kept out- been an increase in external research projects can involve and grants. there was going to be a Quizno's Beaudoin described the doors, helpless to make in Harrisonburg now," sopho- good on vows to block the more Ben Taykir said. "I can't see FLEX, page 4 monument's removal with their bodies if IUM essary. Monument supporters, who had stood vigil in the Webmail delivers mixed reactions sun-seared plaza in front of the building for more than a BY JANIS HOLCOMBE 1 can access my e-mail from according to the Web site. Here's looking at you anywhere, so long as I have week, disapproved of the contributing writer However, Webmail isn't removal and vowed to con- Internet access," he said. without its critics. "Mulberry tinue to fight. Mixed reactions have The new e-mail system was easier (to use). I didn't developed about JMU's new was designed to keep up with have to open up the Internet North Korea declines Webmail system, which the demand for an e-mail [browser window). I just further negotiations replaced the old system. service that was accessible have to get used to it," sopho- Mulberry, in May. through the Internet, anytime more Gene Wong said. He BEIJING- One day after JMU Webmail can be and anywhere, according to said, however, he likes that an agreement with officials accessed from any computer http://www.jmu.edu/comput- "WebmaiT has a bigger stor- from the United States and MhttfK:/Ai\i>tnaiI.jtmij?du. ing/eniail/upgrade.slit. age space." four other nations t. pursue The transition between e- -44- Other uppcrclassmcn com- further talks on North mail systems lias not been a plained that Webmail is not Korea's nuclear weapons problem. Sophomore Mary Microsoft Outlook compari- program was reached, the UTMUU Mid the change kid Because it is Web- bk- "Webmail is useful in that North Korean government littk'effect on her. "Everything based, I can access it's accessible from any com- declared Saturday it saw no MM transferred from puter, anywhere," junior value in holding more nego- Mulberry properly, so all I had my e-mail from Derek Mullins said. "Though, tiations, according to |f| to do was go to the Web site/' since I don't travel often, 1 still Aug. 30 article in The she said anywhere... prefer to use Outlook to check "I can access it from any all my mail accounts, which Washington Post. -KirkSLAnunt Japan's Defense Agency, computer, which is very con- Webmail doesn't yet — but venient Also, it is much easier technical and scienlific hopefully soon wiil - otter.' meanwhile, announced plans to communication professor seek $1.2 billion for Un- to navigate and very easy to Mullins said. designed systems to defend use," she said. For the freshmen, using against hallMu mMki LW JMU faculty members — 99— and accessing Webmail has expression of concern about the said they have been enjoy- not been a pntblem. Many of The new e-mail system them were able to begin man- nuclear threat from North Korea. ing the change as well. According to Kirk St. has junkmail (SPAM) fil- aging their )MU e-mail The North Korean and Amant, a professor in tech- tering, according to the accounts as early as the begin- Japanese statement* lame nical and scientific commu- Web site. Some messages ning of the summer dffpitf an agreement in nication, having access to will be "bounced before "It was really easy lo Dei|ing Friday by the United AM'i JMU Webmail via the they even enter the sys- understand and use, ir.sli States, North and South Internet all the time keeps tem ." However, other mes- m.in Undgett Finley Mid I Sophomore Evan Morltz looks at this year's Mars Korea, Russia and Japan to students and teachers in sages will be judged and didn't have any problems Opposition through a telescope Aug. 27 on the Quad. avoid actions and statements touch a lot more, especially then possibly delivered to with it at all, and it's just as The red planet was closet to Earth than any other year, that other parties to the talks on off-campus computers. the junkbox folder rather according to a Aug. 25 press release. might consider provocative. convenient as my e-mail "BiCiUM it is Web-based, than the inbox folder, address at home " 4 | THE BREEZE I TUESDAY. SEPT. 2. 2003

Just hanging around ROTC: Cadets move out, head off to camp

ROTC, from pageS important for cadets to go thing from leadership abili- a female, I'm not able to join the through because "it's an intro- ty, marksmanship, land navi- infantry so I was glad to prac- duction to something that gation skills to hand tice those skills I otherwise could be catastrophic" in a grenades and (physical train- wouldn't have used." real combat situation. ing) tests," she said. Whittle said, "As a potential The simulations of serious At the culmination of camp, officer, camp really gives us a combat situations, in addition military instructors give cadets chance to learn about ourselves to the competitive nature and a camp Cadet Evaluation and how to deal with people. On constant pressure of camp, cn>- Report, according to Adkins. campus, you're with your ates a stressful environment, This report, in addition to a friends and working together according to Adkins. campus Cadet Evaluation because you know everyone "You only have like two Report and a cadet's grade- really well. At camp, you're minutes to eat your meals, and point average, ranks students working with strangers and we're not really allowed to use on an Order of Merit list. have to get them to perform." the phones," she said. "People "Your ranking on the list Although working togeth- arc constantly on the go." determines whether you'll er to accomplish common Adkias said, however, that get your top job pick once goals was challenging, Whittle students should not assume you graduate," Adkins said. said it wasn't the most diffi- that the camp is similar to the "The top cadets on the list cult part of camp. basic training enlisted service get their top choices." "The hardest part was the members go through Senior Terri Rodzevik said CS chamber, whew we take off "Camp is really turned her top choice is a nursing posi- our gas masks as they pump a over to the cadets. At basic tion at Fort Carson, Col. She concentrated form of riot gas training, you're just being told said camp taught her leader- into the chamber," he said. what to do," she said. " Here, ship skills and gave her confi- "It's an irritant gas, and you they tell us what needs to be dence to do a job well. feel it on your skin, and you done, and we're the ones to "The Army has really gone Freshman Melissa Francisco repels off Eagle Hall during her ROTC training Aug. can't open your eyes and can make it happen." beyond all my expectations 21. She was the first of over 60 military science students to complete the annual feel it fill up in your lungs." Every day at camp, stu- throughout the training I have exercise. Each cadet In the ROTC program goes through the repelling drill. No According to Whittle, the dents take new leadership received," Rodzevik said. "My cadet has ever failed to complete the exercise, according to senior Erin Adkins . effects go away in five to 10 roles and receive about five experiences this summer and minutes, leaving cadets feeling to seven evaluations, accord- with ROTC have given me fine afterward. ing to Adkins. inca*dible opportunities as a Whittle said the chamber is "They test us on every- cadet I never even imagined." Voices of 9/11, insight into a tragedy: FLEX: Expanding Port Authority releases transcripts its economic muscle BY ALFRED LLBRANO,LCBRANO, shots into individual experi-expert- Authority police officers and ma'am," she is told by a Port FlJZX.from page 3 Located at 373 N. Mason JOSEPH A. GAMBARDELLO ences, some of it communicated emplowes .it the World Trade Authority police sergeant. restaurant as "a great place for St., 2485 S. Main St. and 78 AND THOMAS GINSBURG in clipped police axle that grad- C enter as well as telephone "None of our guys are hurt, but casual dining and to get great S. Carlton St., Pizza Hut is buffalo wings and sandwiches." Knight-Ridder Newspapers ually slipped into a more infor- calls that wen- receiyed at Port we do have, you know, it's "one of the best places to mal, sometimes more pmt.ine. Authority police stations. It was another big one." Dave's Downtown Tavcma, go for pizza made by NEW YORK - Transcripts of tone. Taken together, the tran- in charge of security, and 37 The transcript details located at 121 S. Main St. and hand," Hart said. a relentless chorus of con- scripts are a dialogue of chaos: Port Authority officers, along some good moments as Dave's Tavema Express, locat- He said he has not yet fused police radio dispatches A Port Authority police with W civilian employees, well.A group of people ed on 810 Port Republic Rd., noticed an increase in busi- and OMpenrifl phone calls officer issues "Mayday"calls were among the 2,792 peopk' trapped on the 22nd floor of both started accepting FLEX ness, but thinks that as the from dying workers during while his brethren field calls i I .it the World Trade the north tower called for accounts this month. new offer is advertised, more the attacks on the World Trade from citizens Baying Center Sept. II. help within 30 seconds of The restaurants, which students will go to Pizza Hut Center on Sept. 11, 2001, Manhattan was under vftagi The transcripts wen* released the first attack. "We are feature Greek cuisine, "cater to use FLEX. reveal an extraordinary record by rockets and waves of to the media after I Newark, stuck on 22. The door is to such a large student pop- "(MU's such a big influ- of a hellish day. incoming "kamikaze" jets N.J., judge' ruled last Friday thai blocked. There is a fire," ulation that we wanted to ence on restaurants in the Released at 5 p.m. The wife of Officer Donald tie Port Authority had to make' says a center worker identi- give students more options community, and I think Thursday in Manhattan on a Mclntyre, who was to die in the them public. fied as Josie. For the next on where to eat," said people are starting to real- judge's order, the 2,000 attacks, calls a police dispatcher Their release came in hour, Josie and her co-work- Kendall Barbery, manager of ize that accepting JAC pages of documents from several times, saying, "I know response to a lawsuit by TV ers blocked smoke from fill- Dave's Downtown Taverna. cards really bring students the Port Authority of New he's in there. Have you heard Neiv York Times, which initially ing the room while firefight- Last week, all three Pizza in," he said. York and New Jersey chron- from my husband?" asked the Port Authority tor the ers trudged up the stairs Hut restaurants in Harrisonburg For a complete list of mer- icle events beginning at 8:45 A male caller on the 92nd transcripts in March 2002. and saved them. began accepting FI£X, accord- chants that accept FLEX, visit a.m. — when American floor of the south tower ,»sks BxcninAM that clearly Soon, however, things ing to shift manager Jason Hart, the card services Web site, Airlines Flight 11 slammed whether people should iBBVf occurred at the start of the became more desperate. Fifty- a junior. www.jvu.edu/canlctrfoffc.shtml. into the north tower— and the building after the north ■ttadd show how hard it was four minutes after the first ending around noon. tower is attacked "I would for police and others to under- plane struck, police get a call The documents depict the wait," an officer telLs him, pos- stand what was happening from an unidentified man say- extreme disorder caused by the sibly sealing his doom. I his isn't an emergency or ing, " Yo, I've got dozens of bod- attacks, the scope of which peo- A general manager from anything," a Port Authority ies, people just jumping from ple were slow to comprehend: Windows <«i the World, on the employee tells a police offiOH the top of the building ... in two plane crashes guided by 106th floor of the north buiMn v, We |ust had an explosion at front of One World Trade." Miiadc attackers; jet fuel melt- calls for help three times — the the World Trade Center ' A Port Authority officer says, ing structural steel; two land- last asking a police dispatcher, Mam residents called in to "Sir you have what jumping?" We want YOU mark giant buildings that "What .iiv vve pmi^; to do tor air? Bak whether the trains were "People," the man says. anchored the New York skyline Can we break a window? running Police had to handle I "Bodies are just coming out about to collapse. "Whatever you have to," report of a man sleeping on the of the sky." In some iastnnces, police told says the dispatcher, unable tracks under the towers By then, according to the tran- to write for people in the south tower not to to send help. Quickly, the volume of calls scripts, police were growing evacuate after the north tower "No individual actions1 an seemexl to build, and the sewntv grimly aware erf the extent of the was attacked, possibly choking officer barks to his subordinates of the situation became clearer. disaster. The documents are lard- off their one chance of survival. "We've got people in there. We- "There's a major explosion," ed with accounts of individual Rumors of incoming mis- an? going to get them. I want ,i police ottKi.il s.i\s "(here is calamities with which police bus- NEWS. siles from the nearby everybody over here. We an smoke and fia* coming out." ied themselves, such as, "We Wool worth Building and fur- going to do this right." After the second plane have a female that fell through ther waves of crashing planes Shouting out potfJble struck, IIH residents began the (elevator] shaft." "from those guys, the avenues of escape, an ele\ ator flooding the Port Authority As (he morning wore on. Palestine's" filled phone lines worker radios to another: with calls ot what they were Port Authority radios and call x.8-6699 and occupied dispatchers' time. "Hurry up, Brian, the lobby is watching OH the news phones seemed overloaded as One civilian answering police a f—ing mess " At that point, many wives of the calls grew increasingly fran- i- iii.nI: hn i i tieuidf hoimail.com phones spent some of his time The converviiurns —many Tort Authority D0UO8 began tic With both towers collapsed talking to his girlfriend on anoth- short and abrupt — may tun % calling. A woman named into rubble and countless peo- er line, telling her, "I got locked in some case's, been people's I vhbie s,i\s she's searching tor ple dead, a Port Authority badly," to which she responded, last words her husband, an officer at the' worker tells a colleague, 'Tell "Baby, get over here." The transcripts include World Trade Center everybody you know |toj stay The documents offer snap- radio calls made by Port I venone'i fine right now, away from New York, OK?" Virginia Capital Semester

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COURTS, from page 1 tournament on the circuit to resurface them." recreational park, not a col- have shown interest in host- after the event. The evalua- The athletic department lege facility." ing the tournament, should tion for the Rockingham plans to evaluate the courts JMU is one of five college the USTA chose to move it Heritage Bank tournament this fall and look at budgeting campuses in the country to elsewhere, said Raker. has been postponed until costs for next year. Bourne host a USTA pro tourna- The first two years the after the U.S. Open con- said. A decision will be made ment, according to Raker. tournament was played in cludes Sept. 9. in the spring of 2004. "When it comes to run- I larrisonburg, it was played Each year, since moving If renovations are deemed ning a pro tournament, it on the Godwin tennis courts. the tournament to Hillside, necessary, they will be imple- takes a number of pieces to Liter, the tournament moved the USTA has marked down mented over the summer and the puzzle to make it work," MAKC CHOl/wTOor ptiologruphfr to the Hillside courts, when the event for the condition of in time for the USTA tourna- Raker said. Students buy lunch at The Festival Sunday. Some students the Godwin courts were torn the courts. This year Williams ment. Bourne said He said these include without meal plans are unhappy about the new prices. down. They were replaced by and Missy Malool, tourna- "If they need to be avail- venue, financial support, the new bookstore and addi- ment referee, seemed to able for varsity (tennis), then players, community support tional parking. express more concern than in it would become a high prior- and volunteers, and the defi- DEAL: Changes come JMU has 14 tennis courts, years past, according to Raker. ity," Bourne said. ciency with JMU is the site. including the courts near the "They had more questions Hilton said, "It's a nice "The site is usually the eas- Convocation Center. The and conversations with me thing to have on our campus, iest thing to fix," Raker said. at cost of mixed feelings Convocation Center courts than in previous years," but our top priority has to be Shelia Moorman, JMU never were approved for Raker said. He said their con- our students." facilities director, said atten- DEAL, from page 1 competitive play due to the cerns stem from reactions Senior Margie Zesinger, tion to the tennis court issue "Aesthetically, we moved -6 6 improper grading, according from the players. No. 1 seed for the Dukes' is on her list. the beverage fountains from to Raker Before the event, patch- women's tennis team, "You would want all of the middle of the serving area I liked [PC] Dukes Courts are supposed to be work was done to the courts played in the Rockingham your facilities to be of PC Dukes — to make it graded corner-to-corner to to put them in playable con- Heritage Bank tournament improved," Moorman said. much easier to move around better before because it allow for drainage, and the dition, according to JMU in 2001 and 2002. She said Raker said he hopes the — and added a splash of color was nice having all the Convocation Center courts Athletic Director Jeff Bourne. she agrees with the tourna- USTA will continue to hold to each area," Ritchie said. are peaked at the nets. "The courts are open year- ment pulling out. the event in Harrisonburg. They are now located across drinks in the middle. Bunny Williams, the round, so they get a lot of "|MU does not have a "For five years, it has from Bene Pizza and Pasta. USTA tour supervisor, use," Bourne Mid. tennis facility that is even been a great benefit for the "Mrs. Green's received a — Maria Debacco refused to comment until Fred Hilton, director of uni- Division One quality, let Harrisonburg community to facelift, including new tables sophomore Raker receives the tourna- versity communications, said, alone USTA women's pro have a tour on the campus of and chairs and a new layout. ment report. "|The courts] are in usable con- circuit," Zesinger said. "I James Madison University," Lakeside Express also has -9? The USTA critiques each dition now, but it would be nice feel like I am playing at a he said. new tables and chairs to com- plement all the changes we homemade potato chips at made last semester," Ritchie |The| Festival," Ritchie said. said. "In the other units, we Festival also has changed continue to work on merchan- slightly, along with Java City, TAX: Local smokers not bothered by dising the food so it shows D-hall and several others. "We the freshness of the products have also introduced some we prepare, and we make upscale sandwiches at Door 4 rising Harrisonburg cigarette costs ■iiIiustmrnK as nrrHed to Subs to add a little variety improve service." there and baguette sandwich- The final change occurred es at the Java City in Taylor TAX. from page 1 MacNabb, who is from really stupid habit and a waste suggestions that the new tax with the menus. Several differ- Down Under. D-hall for a specific need but go into Vienna, still preferred the of money," Baas said. "I don't is directed at students. "The ent foods have been added revamped its menu, keeping 1 larrisonburg's general fund, prices in Harrisonburg com- look at the price." price of government contin- and a few less popular foods the favorites and replacing lantz said. pared to his hometown. "It's Local businesses have ues to go up and has to be have been removed. some of the less popular items Smokers lighting up on the still a lot better down here." seen the effects of the tax paid for," Fitzgerald said. "PC Dukes changed and Chick-fil-A has intro- porch of Jackson Hall Professor Ge Baas, who more than smokers. He did add that "as regards Montague's Deli to Pastrami's duced cool wraps as a healthy Thursday, however, did not teaches courses in philoso- "Sure it has affected us," college students, I'm sur- since we have two other alternative for their cus- seem too concerned about the phy, art and religion, also said Sherry Thompson, man- prised that anyone smart Montague's on campus," tomers," Ritchie said. tax increase. said he did not notice an ager of Mr. Chips, adding that enough to get into college Ritchie said. "Pastrami's offers Chick-fil-A now accepts Senior Andy Bebout said increase in the tax, but that is "it's a little too early" to gauge would be dumb enough to some unique sandwiches not Dining Dollars throughout the he didn't even notice. "I live because "I buy cigarettes on the complete effect of the tax. light up a cigarette." offered in other places, while entire day. in Maryland," Bebout said, the run." Baas, who is from Thompson said that stu- Lantz and Fitzgerald said continuing to offer the made- "I liked Dukes better before and "it's like $550 for a pack Roanoke, said he "typically dent reaction has been they do not see the tax disap- to-order deli sandwiches that because it was nice having all up there." buys one pack at a time," and mixed. "It depends where pearing anytime soon. are always popular. the drinks in the middle," Senior Mike MacNabb "I don't pay much attention people are coming from," "I see it more as a perma- "The other two sophomore Maria Debacco agreed. "I noticed (prices) to the price." she said, explaining that nent tax," Lantz said. Montague's, both Bene Pizzas said. went up a few cents," Baas did add that his pur- taxes are higher "up north" Fitzgerald agreed. "In gen- and both GrilleWorks, went "I'm excited about the new MacNabb said, who pays a chasing habits are more of a than "farther south." eral, taxes do not go down," through what we call a 'Brand chicken salad they offer at "little over three bucks" for coping mechanism than lack Harrisonburg Mayor he said. "When they do, there Refresh,' which included some Dukes now," sophomore his cigarettes. of attention "I consider it a Joseph Fitzgerald rejected are disastrous results." new menu ideas as well as the Anna-Claire Whitehead said.

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Making tun of opposing teams is noth- "As American college students in 2003. we ing new to sports, or to JMU fans for have largely lost the ideology that was pres- that matter. In fact, that seems to be all ent at this nation's birth." most JMU fans are good at these days. JON ANDERSON graduate student st« house editorial, below see column, pace 7

JMU students let little Liberty outshine them in spirit, support '- Ugly and one-sided. was the oohs and the aahs from red-shirt rfial phrase could describe two thing* freshman Alvin Banks breaking ankles 1? Saturday night the football game and left and right or from someone getting the i rowd sitting in the stands. nailed on a play. Sunv JMU crushed Liberty University, 48- But for the most part, JMU fans 6, ,i- marry expected. While Dukes fans remained quiet, or spent the majority of might have had the last laugh, their enthusi- their time making fun of the Flames' crowd. asm .U the start ol the game was quite a joke. There's nothing wrong with having Hundreds oi Liberty fans piled into fun or trying to start a friendly rivalry Bridgeforth Stadium, decked out in red with opposing teams and fans. It's and navy — the Flames' school colors — healthy. The best college rivalries are which greatly outnumbered the purple based on those very principles, such as shirts around !l\em. the bitter rivalries between the Not only did Liberty fans come to the University of Virginia and Virginia Tech game with more school spirit, they came or Duke University and the University to cheer on their teaoti of North Carolina. When the I lames took the field, the However, JMU fans need to get back two sections oi Liberty fans deafened the to the basics — go to the game to cheer fcv, (creams from JMU fans — which on your team and show school spirit. was quite an embarrassment The first step actually is going to the l\ll bns got in their quick quips and game — something a lot of students for- chants to lAertyplaveisana fans before the got to do Saturday. While attendance game, including the chant, "Save me school." officially was listed at 10,872, a good Making fun ot opposing teams is noth- number of the JMU crowd showed up ing new to sports, or to IML fan- for that late and left early. matter In fact, that seems to be all most Many people complain about how I Ml tans are good at these days. the football team hasn't had a winning At most sporting events, fans flock to record in a few years and how they mock opposing players and give them a wish our program was like (insert a big- hard time. But lately, it seems as though time football school here). the cheers lor our own players have While Liberty isn't top-notch competi- become silent. tion compared to some of JMU's Atlantic Maybe it is because JMU hasn't had 10 Conference opponents, the Dukes put the best o| Kick in recent seasons when on a good showing. Many of the JMU it comes to football or basketball. players showed a lot of potential for great Mavbe during those seasons, JMU fans seasons, as long as they stay healthv had nothing positive to cheer about, so Every team has to start somewhere. they decided to hlSt start rooting agMilUl For JMU, Saturday's win on the field is a the other team instead of rooting for good start. But the lack of cheering fan their own team. support isn't. A few cheers lor the Dukes came to life As the quote from the movie "Field during various parts of Saturday's game. of Dreams' states, "If you build it, they Some were when JMU scored touch- will come." Maybe for JMU's football downs — which was a reason to cheer, program to get the recruiting and sup- since fans haven't seen too many of those port it needs to go to the next level, the by a I Ml team in one game in a while. phrase should be changed to "If you Some noise from the JMU "faithful" come, they will build it.

■ Pigs and Pearls Ash croft's trip brings fear, panic to America / -mail dans and pals lit hrrr/rdpfr holnuH.com /AI/M A /'ill- lift \itlmillttl iitiini\mtni\l\ iirul primal on a sptue- AdamSharp lift as Americans realize thai avatiable basis. SaMsatoRi «n 'batedupon an penomsefbdaaefa "You better watch out. you the world did not change die I tmdda nut net ntarlfy re/led ihe muh better not cry. better not pout. day the towen Ml. All that I'm telling you why" — John changed — for many, but not Asheroft is coming to town. all — was how Americans lie knows when you are saw the world. sleeping IK> knows when you're That change in perception is Pat... Dart... awake. He knows when you've the only reason why President been bad or good" — so be good George W. Bush remains popu- \ tli.inks-lor-thc-nice-ridc" pat to A "stoLvtcnting-your-own-horn" dart to for America's sake! lar, and Amen,ans, an stothadl ill. taxi driver who gave me a cheap the train that goes through campus at 5 a m. If ordinary Americans do not the gmss betrayal of American trip Friday night. and wakes me up. know what to make of U.S. values and legal principles ; IDM ii Kphomort girl who will never / rom a sophomore who thinks thai Attorney General John Asliemlt. caused in ma Patriot Act. ride Hu but tgtrin, "quiet hours" should apply equally to hall- perhaps now they can see him Ashcnilt's tirst speech Aug. way, and railroads. in person. He currently is travel- 19 that kicked on ins national ing the country attempting to tour promoting the Patriot Act refurbish his image and that of — and his job survival — Dart... his controversial creation — the reminded his audience of the Pat... Patriot Act of 2001. events of Sept. 11, and imme- A 'punch in-your-face— and-Dining- A "thanks-for-bcing-a-loser-with-mc" Ashcroft's popularity- diately assarted dial Ins work. Dollara" dart to Dining Services for rais- pat to my roommate for staying around and the survival of the Patriot and the powers given to him ing prices on commuter students without on a Saturday night and watching Act — are increasing at risk mew pi.ins by the Patriot Act, are an Disney movies with me. from liberals and conserva- extension of "the unfinished ' ton i ttnior who ^vzys tlwt you can RMEM From a senior girt who is too old to party every tive!., prompting a public rela- work" of that day. her, um. ami, uou motiier-FLEXen nightoftlie week ami iqrpreciales lhci,mipany. tions campaign that will hit 18 This isn't what Ash. roll . ilii's and emplov the assistance 0HCS said lx' was about in his of all 94 U.S. federal attorneys. December 2001 testimony Nevermind that federal before the Senate Judiciary Pat... law prohibits federal employ- Committee. Granted, in that Dart... ees from lobbying tor legisla testimony lie also began his tion. Last week's .Vi.'su'.vA speech by reminding his listen- A "Satiirday-morning-brunch-was- A "how-many-monkeysM.Kres-it-t.ike- reported that Ashcroft asked ers of the day yylien ' the humiliation-trec-thanks-to-you'' pat to to-provide-lnternet-servicr" dart to the the prosecutors to hold com- United States came under the girl who lent mc an extra hand to get incompetent tools at one Internet MTvice munity meetings, write opin- attack." Later in Ins testimony, my bagel out of the guillotine at D-hall. provider tor advertising high speed serv- From a coordinationttepriivd sojjhomore ion pieces in newspapers and however, he made it clear what ice and providing no speed service. to ensure "that uniformed who would htVt tptUod her trim on innocent vic- From a senior who is tick and tired of seeing was important yvhen lie said, cops are seated in bleachers "We need honest, reasoned tim Win it not for your miuhmt act oikindness. that you hart lost my connection onct again.' behind the attorney geniT.il." debate.; not fear mongering." Ah, the pageantry and the Now Aslnroll sin,;-, a ,ht .ili-r ol iHilih.s Ariieli.,1. the lerenl lone In his Aug. 19 land of freedom — the country speech, Ashcrofl said that the which sees itsell as til to |.nn>; Patriot Act giyes law enforce- democracy to Muslim nations ment the MOlS to prevent ter- with no history of democratic rorism but "to abandon these EDITORIAL POLICY rule - where non-elected offi- tools would senselessly THEIBREEZE cials exploit the publil I imperil American lives and respect for people in unilorm Tht turn* cdllimiil HSVcOJ ihc .ii'iniKi ,i IIK .-Jilori.il American liberty, and ignore Drew Wilson i:lor Laura Dean to drum up support tor legisla hmrdrt* a utvilr. and itn." i , nimiUjni the lessons ol Sept. II." Alison t-irxo Mlor tion that surrenders fasSaOOl Kristy Nicolich in.li.iiliu|.|.iltiiK-mlvr ,.• In. I ■ Gee who would want that I .i HI -'ii KinelsM Art Din Itssi,.i Taylor tor an illusion of security. day to happen again' Not me. I Toni I )iuu JII Man Choi rhe Patriot Act was a prod- gue-s I'll let Mr. Ashcmfl and Editorial Roard: uct of the national fear and rift* Kelly |a»pei Wftmmtfr Kevin Marinak Drew Wilton bJn.tf Mr. Bush take care of roe Thcv panic caused by the attacks of Btafbta \iw«?ll Onltnt Allan Topp Allaon Manajmi Bdtan know whafa best. Thev'd Sept. 11, 2001 I Is passage u.is ■ Adam Slurp Onlim rditor Patrick Smith Optakx never use their powers Hi a guaranteed in an emironmenl kw.i I'apatil Attii'i"- Flip De I ii. ,t WSJ that would endanger ".. i-ln..r fauld lv n.. nan than WO wonk. where the public demanded Amencan freedoms. Alter all. I ITI.I I' ir.1 Alan Neckowitz oolunm riuuld K n riwi900*eidfc andbodi that the government do some- me) always wear r\mtrican ( li.-itlLock ..ill lv pill li.-miuM lx- thing, anything not ne.es To the pKM alone, clieauered as it is with abuses, Hag pins rhat's so patriot!. ■ Brad Ki. turds .Iclivcrcj BO V* Ar«rf by noon ItmifeN 0. ( p.m Iri.liv sarily. however, the right the world u indebted for all the triumph which Actually, its ., deae. ration of ■ MM lleinel 'In- Nahl ti.nlii l.ir . limy nndtpucr. thing. Action, not wisdom, hmv been gained by Oic Hag Read Hie Bag code. Ifs ■ Mdfl Irenville TheopbrioN in rim «•> rum ,k. I..I nrcmmlv rellcti Mien was the valued trait. also ., .les,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, wn|i, (l|| knsicn (.reen UNDll and humanity ewer error and amnc tli. .pin..n.-ill. in-., i i 1 ,. Now, almost two vr.u. — ]ames Madison MlOMOfl I in., i.iii lahK On- tear is beginning to auction TUESDAY, SEPT. 2. 20031 THE BREEZE I 7

... ■ Of My Worldview Bible, American spiritual heritage important to understand JonAnderson First, the Bible has drawn skepticism of many liberal the- .ithnst\ philosophers, human- ing to Harvard University diversity in its origins, it As American college stu- tremendous scrutiny and crit- ologians stems not from a care- ists, liberal theologians and Associate Professor of Clinical would be something of a mir- dents in 2003, we largely have icism over the years. It ful evaluation of the available ■Olernments ... have tried to Psychiatry Armand Nicholi. acle for it to contain a unified lost the ideology that was pres- should. It.claims to be "the data, but from an enormous remove and destroy the Bible Included among Freud's writ- message. Nevertheless, from ent at this nation's birth. Many truth according to God." predisposition against the (and yet it remains) ' ings are "the Scriptures are full Genesis to Revelation, the of the movers and shakers of Despite endless rhetoric to supernatural ... On the whole, Some very intelligent peo- of contradictions, revisions and Bible progressively reveals, society back then were very discredit its validity, many however, archeological work ple incorrectly have predicted t.ilsifica lions," "no intelligent among other things, the knowledgeable o( the Bible students of the text confident- has unquestionably strength- that Christianity would die person can accept the absurdi- nature of God and his plan of and quite a few were devoted ly defend its literal message. ened confidence in the reliabili- out The French philosopher ties or fairy tales of believers" salvation for mankind. to its source and message. A large percentage of its ty of the scriptural record." Voltaire said that Christianity and "the religions of mankind ' There are many other things * Numerous documents of the authors went to their deaths Second, tne very survival of would disappear in his life- must be classed among the I could say about the Bible. In period confirm this fact, yet because they refused to stop the ancient text puts it in a time. Ironically, printing pMM mass delusions." Voltaire, Marx sum, this ancient record of his- today little is taught of our promoting and defending its class of its own. At various es located in his home later and Freud still are hailed as tory and truth is a book like no * spiritual heritage. inspired truths. Many believ- times since the Scripture was provided the means for mass intelligent men, but given the other in the world because its Trie current thinking seems ers since then also have been recorded, concerted efforts production of the Bible. triumph of the Bible and origin is of God, not of man. to be that it is permissible for martyred for their tenacious have been made to completely Author H. Aptheker, who Christianity around the world, According to internal evi- the Bible to be preached in faith in the Scriptural truth. 1 remove it from existence. One n role "The Urgency of it would be honest for us to con- dence, God authored the Bible churches, but those "infected" suggest there is a compelling example was in the Roman Marxist Christian Dialogue," sider them intelligent fools. and used man as his pen. with its message must under- reason for some to place a Empire, during the early said of marxism that "when Lastly, the Bible has a uni- Unfortunately, today most stand that it is no longer rele- higher value on God's word development of the Church. individuals have reached fied message. This may not Americans are biblically illiter- vant to life in modem America. than their own well being. Theologian Grant Jefferies positions wherein God is alto- sound so incredible until you ate. Most cannot examine the I couldn't disagree more. The historic record con- wrote, "in A.D. 303, Emperor gether unnecessary, and when realize the great diversity Scriptures critcally due to igno- As prudish as it may sound tained within the Bible is Diocletian issued an official the social order reaches the from which it was compiled rance of the contents. to some these days, I love to dependable, according to command to kill Christians stage where religious concepts Its 66 books were written by Regardless of one's belief sys- read and study the Bible. To experts. The text commonly is and burn their sacred books." will no longer be necessary, 44 different authors from three tem, being well-read is urged Ine, it is the greatest book ever used to locate archeological dig According to Lowell Dm«\ religion will evaporate if different continents, over a strongly bv ediKators. Why written. From a literary per- sites. Millar Burrows, a profes- of the Bible Broadcasting Marxism is correct." 1,600-year period. The authors not include the book that is the spective, the Bible is quite sor at Yale University who stud- Network, "one of the great tes- Sigmund Freud, the so- were rich, poor, rulers, labor- top seller in the world vear remarkable. Compared to other ied the evidence that proves the timonies of the Bible that can- called "father of psychology," ers, young, old, educated, after year on your reading list? -■ books, it demands a category of historicity of the Patriarchs of not be explained ... is its attacked Christianity often with uneducated, esteemed and Jon Amtirstm t> it fir$l year its own. Let me explain. Israel, said, "The excessive preservation. Kings, armies, "sledgehammer blows," accord- despised. With this degree of gradtuilc thidttlt

L ETTER TO THE EDITOR Your First Amendment right of free

i» 1 speeeh is laying there on the ground. mumtv i i part of ,i good time to niversity i plat I i irwin ....■!,.....-. ... ■ ■ Yeah, there under the pile of dirty i. "Why am I do it does not mean we should. i.i! the world [he lommunitv i . ' : . I^earn that inventions and ) and in whil ! clothes. peopl iii not important, but that wen d how- Get involved. Help with large salaries rather how humankind uses to live puceabh with a!! i»ur m the community. Be : | ■■ i ■ I college. the invw 11 ne mddta i Herentb part of projects mat help the It's getting really lazy. ople who what is important. Manv While ai |ML, von should communi

«mad.■ bechal demicaHv so nature around IMU Help to Why don't you exercise it? h ■■ that you will realize how how to | nd envi- i who never have ■ YOU .i ronment; Write a letter. Give a pat. Send a dart. and decision has 3i lion your professors so The i

i place to ■ ■ lal th i\ the- mon Make your free speech lose that Hal). i ■ : cm about aueno udied before ibly can be. involved, the mon- you will

■ tneacft I tkj Youi i at (Ml ! remember your )MU whether people in slum Id be things that you ix\ Tin1 best Rememher, just like with any muscle, iii ■■ this world studying, learning with you and use to m , life are i nvehted |y of me plan. and making decisions thai ipact on thf people Strivi : you use it or lose it. to after iffectyou ire. All our U< i world in which you live i . to gain ! the lecturer. 1 ii ! \ other cultures and of the best things that you knowledge and ftt» tud o that you can i . th i can v to be James Sochacki [email protected] how to 1 i place Those who study and learn the best you can be. Stud department of mathematics rest-arch and see what can make a great impact on the : i- and statistics /)/<•(';('(//'(" lioinuiil.com I of research is beinj* ■' directions cultures take Look ; James Madison Uni

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"Mrs. Green's because "They make sushi "D-hall, no question, 'D-hall be it's different from the right in front of you because of Saturday right acroi$ other dining Imlls, and ' ' breakfast and cheesecake my dorm and it's a lot easier to eat can't ?.■; any better campus Tliursdays.' the football pi healthv there." Wan that." SPOTLIGHT eat there " Rachel Hockenberry Michelle Bender Alina Foo Caite Rowan sophomore. musiceducation freshman, biology lomore, international affairs freshman, psychology ^L Where is the best place to eat on campus and why? ASHCROFT: Preying on public ■ From the Wire — Kansas State University ASHCROFT, from page 6 Let's talk about terrorism, Mr. world. A country that had been Nigeria shows cause for alarm the flag, but The Waslnngton Ashcroft. Webster's Dictionary divided politically suddenly Post editorial page Saturday- defines terrorism as the "use of united around one common AndrewLawson How does Bush expect judgment on shari'a as an affec- reported that Bush signed force or tha'ats to demoralize, theme — security. Americans en President George W. Bush Nigeria to be a steadier supplier tive system of law, but consider flags last month in Michigan intimidate, and subjugate, espe- masse traded their liberties for is not doing enough to stabi- when its traditionally unstable this — it also is the foundation for supporters. cially such use as a political the reassurance from govern- lize a strategically important government isn't an American- of jurisprudence in Iran' and Yes, that's right, he auto- weapon or policy.' ment leaders that all the bad, country in West Africa. I'm not empowereu' administration} Saudi Arabia — some of the graphed them. I bet Betsy Ross Mr. Ashcroft, you are ter- bad men would go away. talking about Liberia. There are several major countries that scare the piddle never autographed the flag, and rorizing the American people. Almost two years later, 1 Lef s be honest — I iberia has problems facing Nigeria's pop- out of Bush at night. she had a lot more reason to do Not only do you scare us by see signs of hope. Aniern.au-. the strategic importance of ulation, the first being that it rUH loss onto this pile of prob- so. That sure is a lot of respect invoking Sept. 11, 2001, every from the left and the right are l.ii'iliiensti'jn. The only reason ■ Very large population lems ■ history of rioting over for Old Glory, Mr. President. time WC question your powers, realizing that Franklin Delano anyone and about i IbeHi fioi About one out of every six tilings like the Miss World pag- For the members of the but you have become what Roosevelt, a man much greater even 10 minutes is because then' Africans is Nigerian I lie eant and the fact that Nigeria, College Republicans who are you denounced before the than Bush or Ashcroft, was weren't any more interesting country's population of 130 according to the Slate article, is aching to report me to the Senate. You "pit Americans right when he said that "the humanitarian crises going on .»t million is by far Africa's one of the three most corrupt House Un-American Articles against immigrants, and citi- only thing we have to ir.ir is the time. Who reallv wants to largest under a single flag. countries in the world, from Committee, don't worry. I'm zens against non-citizens" in fear itself." Intervene in a oountr) where rheaecond problem u thai top to bottom, and you have a probably already on a watch list. order to decrease our trust in That is why Ashcrott is mi n'hel soldiers tramp into Kittle a flag and a name is about all real mess shaping up. In his December 2001 testi- those who recently have come his cross-country trek He has to wearing wrenar/i nothing? that unites them. Nigerii has If there's any bright side to mony, Ashcroft said that "those lo this country. You "scare get America scared again. Go NaKtohell with I.ilvria more than 250 ethnic groups, all this, it's that we can prevent who scare peace-loving people peace-loving people" for your back 'to the little jingle at the I'm talking about the letier.il with the largest comprising a repeat of the Iranian 1 with phantoms of lost liberty ... own political ends. beginning of this column. Republic of Nigeria, ■ country only 29 percent of the popu lion or some similar t only aid terrorists ... they erode I .mi ha-d of being told to be Ashcroft is not Santa ( bus. twice the si/e ol CaUfomfai thai lace. Worse, they speak more would diminish All our national unity and diminish scared. I am tired of being told bringing gix>d cheer and glad- is the Bflh-lafpeal KXIICC of than 500 languages ability to influence the*1 our resolve. They give ammuni- that the world changed on Sept. ness. Think of him as more of a United States .til Ihus. Nlgeril is R sort ot but only if we act now. tion to America's enemies." 11. Nothing changed in the grinch — the grinch who wants Iraq, to put that in MfSOeC- Qbet-ftlflOSiavkt subject to what Nigeria is starting toflL Sounds like he's talking world. The people who hated to steal our courage. tiu\ is sixth OH 'lu- list an- called "ivntntugal forces," like the prototypical aM>»da about me. Am I scaring you us before the attacks still hated Adam M. Sharp k a junior tor According to Chris which tend to tear countries breeding ground, with '♦he with "phantoms of lost liber- us afterward. eign languages major who donpM Suellentrop, Sktt magazine's apart rattier than unify them. characteristics laid out by ty?" Would you rather be What did change was how all hate mail or other OMiMtfftfa fff deputy Washington bureau I ucktty, ethnic differences Suellentrop — "an abundance scared about terrorism? America viewed the rest of tlie omnilingual^hotmail.com. chief, "After Sept. II (2001) alone will not end Nigeria's sov- of oil, a voung population, eco- the Bush administration ereignty They will hasten the nomic stagnation, a corrupt began trying to Increase the prOCeai it it is -*■( In motion h\ elite, a legacy of colonialism, a ■mount of oil the United the third pniblem, however vision ot ttseu as .1 superpower States imports from Weal Though 40 percent «>t that is in decline and a rise in Goahead. Get it off your chest. Africa, and some think Nigerians ,in- Christian, includ- Islamic radicalism." Nigeria has the potential to ing the current president, half U't's not allow another C'mon, you know you want to. produce more oil than anv practice [slim. Furthermore, 12 Afghanistan to develop, only to country except Saudi Arabia.'' states in northern Nigeria prac- haunt us decades later. Wefl, if that's the plan. Hush tice a strict form of Islamic law President Bush, pro, What's the worst that could happen? needs to lake I look at his known as shari'a. the necessary aid and t other oil-procurement project OneUgcontrovers) revolves ence to strengthen You don't like him anyway. and learn some lessons around Amina Lawal. I woman and root out corrup With guerrillas blowing up who has bean sentenced to radicalism for good. pipeliix's MKI generally causing death bv Hontng, attei she is Andrew Lawson is a Dart thy enemies. mayhem, it doesn't look like [nq buried neck-deep m sand, under print journalism major at Kansas will he upping its inule output this religious lend system. State Univenity. This column Send a dart to [email protected]. anytime soon. Y\e even have Her crime? Sex after divorce. apMred in the Aug. 29 edition of mat country under martial law. I'm not going to pass any the Kansas State Collegian.

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Cancer June 22-July 22 Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 19 V Today is a 7 - Trying new things is exciting " j^. Today is an 8 - You're doing fine, but 53 64 , but it can lead to new problems. You can ■■_- you'll do Ix'ttcr it you streamline your figure out how to solve every one of them. r^RT operation. With the help of friends, get ■ " rid of stuff that you can do without 1 Lao July 23-Aug. 22 ACROSS 35 Salty sauce DOWN 31 Kennedy and jgw -v Today is a 6 - A controversy about money Aquarius Jan. 20-Feb. 18 1 Bold observer 36 Hall and 1 Lummoxes Danson ^■BT helps identify your true friends. The ones j^st Tixlav is a 6 - You and your friends have a 6 Synthesizer 37 Like some 2 Gooey mass 33 Principal ^rJS who like you anyway, thinking that l^§* new topic to analyze and discuss. Getting maker windows 3 Actress Flynn support you're broke, are the most valuable. W^K the most for your money is now every- 10 Mehemel and 38 Silvery-white Boyle 34 Tropical plant body's favorite game Muhammad metallic element 4 Ralph Waldo with fan-shaped Virgo Aug. 23-Sept. 22 14 City near Pisc«s Feb. 19-March20 40 Sovereigns and Roy leaves -^ 0^ Today is an 8 - Make up your mind about While Sands 41 Michael 5 Garden with 36 Pervasive -p4n what you want to achieve. Your plans will -■<•. Today is a 7 - Prepare for a few rou^h (■L^kk days, .i* changes you saw coming t.ikt- Missile Range and Alf stones atmosphere ■ MM require modifications that you'll appl) .is 16 Russoof "Get 6 Painter aftaV. you go along. Be organized yet creative. ^*T effect. You'll have (o think quickly to 42 In-office time 37 Pietistic come out a winner, but luckily, you can Shorty" 43 Different ones Grandma Protestant do that 17 Predicted 44 E.R. cases 7 Repast 39 Black Sea port 18 Actress 48 Firepower remnants —Tribune Media Services 40 Set new prices Blanchett 49 Park at the tip 8 Lyrical poem 41 Boston's airport 19 Glitters of Manhattan 9 Unexpected 42 Forbidden Solutions to Last Issue's Puzzle 20 Thin slice 51 Weaponry blessings thing 22 Ross and 52 Annulment 10 Following a 44 Job benefit News Quiz! c H A n H 0 S A AM B E R Bering 53 Shuttle grp. trajectory 45 Simon o. R A V N 1 D D E A N E 23 Wailing Diil sou I,.i,I ///, Hie, , ' h\ E 1 E 54 Lennon's Ono 11 Ignore Sedaka T H E T 1 M E T 0 EN J O Y lamenters 55 "The Prince of 12 Buttinsky 46 Jog I 111"*.' (|tk's||i.||s In Hull Dili! | 1 D A R •■■ N E K E 24 Discharges Tides" star 13 Visionaries 47 "Auld Lang " A E U R 0 P E A N T U^ R 1 S from wounds 15 Bashes 50 Pioneer TV- 27 Dakar's E R N E S D U S I 1 N" 21 Spike and movie channel country Brenda S 1 P S ■ R 1 D D OP T s I A 28 Goo-goo-eyed 23 Jeff and 1 CM M E T 1 E R sB U R 1 1 29 Touches down Rockwell R|A|N s 0 M 1 T 1 S 1 P 1 N 30 Man with a 24 Little devils T R 1 T O N s T A C K salty wife? 25 Certain soprano A B 0 U T T H R E E w E E K S 32 In addition 26 Swift horses? M E T A S A 1 A ■ 33 Sheds 27 Capital on the A F T E R Y 0 U u N P A c K 34 "Rape of the Willamette Lock" poet S 1 E V E E R A T E D 1 E 29 Water lily S T R A D R A R 1 8 O 0 N

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www.th8commonsapsrtmonts.com TUESDAY, SEPT. 2, 2003 I THE BREEZE 11 Focus FLYING HIGH with

Students of 'Hellfish' develop more than knack for throwing a Frisbee around

Story by contributing writer Ellie Loveman • Sidebar by focus editor Cheryl Lock • Graphics by art director Jessica Taylor

When most people think of other schools while in college, according their opponents, according to sopho- senior co-captain James Rapp said. a Frisbee, their first incli- to graduate student Tom Ware. The more StephenMagneson, otherwise "Sometimes it's just funny, and other nation may be to picture name of the team seems to bring some known as "Basic." times you can't remember the people's lazy afternoon picnics questions of its own. "The name comes Magneson is known by his teammates names. Some guys on the team I've by the river while gently from "The Simpson's' episode 'Raging Abe as "Basic" because his name is spelled with known for years, and it takes me a tossing a disc back and forth. At JMU, the Simpson and His Grumbling Grandson in a 'ph', and when asked to pick a number minute to remember their real name." Frisbee provides a whole other meaning, The Curse of the Hying Hellfish,'" senior between one and Some examples of these notorious particularly to the James Madison co-captain Jeff Briggs said. "The team is 14, he names are Landshark (Dan Ultimate Flying Hellfish, the men's ulti- named after Grandpa Simpson's WWII picked Curran), Rico Suave (John mate Frisbee club team. platoon, (which was named the Flying 10, Catarius) and Hot Sauce The Flying Hellfish is a group of young Hellfish)" (James Rapp). men who not only appear as dedicated ath- If there really is more to a Frisbee There seems to be letes, but dedicated friends and teammates than using it as a plate or a way to £ Girls can something for as well. Whether they are playing a casual prolong study breaks, one may everyone in the pickup game on the Quad or the final game wonder what makes it so appeal- A play Frisbee too.... L competitive in a big tournament, they always seem to ing to players and spectators. Am sport of ulti- display good sportsmanship and respect "I like it because it takes both >. mate Frisbee. for the game and the players while looking physical skill and a good mind," Oonl be tooted. because men onnl the only JMU ituctenti ptay "My favorite as if they are having the time of their lives. Briggs said. "It's fast-paced, Ing Fnstoee tor competition. part is the "My favorite aspect of the team is the and you always are supposed old tradi- -I joined (the women's ultimate Frisbee team] at Student Organlxofton tions," jun- stories you can't tell anyone about," to be doing something when I Night,- sophomore Wkl Hoi told. The girt* on me team ant exceeent. senior Dan Curran said. you are on the field. I don't I ior Nathan really know what it is about it, j torn* of the nicest people I've met." Royston but the more I play it, the I The women's team was co-founded by Johanna Sharrard and said — 66 more I love it.' Ulyan leckwlth In April 2002, according fo the women'i Web sHe. The "Everyone [ has a nick- The club vice president, 1 women had been playing yean earlier on the co-ed team until they junior PJ Williamson, said, 1 name, and The most important thing "I think ultimate (Frisbee) \ felt they deierved their own team, 1 if you're is appealing because of the "lelng on the team Is a lot of fun," sophomore Abby Ahem r really good community that has been " said. "We try to go to at least tour tournamenti a year If we 1 you get to whenever you step on the field f wear a skirt." established. The most impor- can get enough people to go. We need to do a lot ot of play is the spirit of the game. tant thing whenever you step Senior Peter on the field of play is the spirit recruiting this year." Anderson said -PJ Williamson of the game." Visit the Web lite, http://orgi.Jmu.edu/wom- his favorite part junior Ultimate Frisbee is based on the eniultlmatefrlsbee for more Information on is "definitely the ^ comradery. These foundation of good sportsmanship, the team. -9? according to Williamson. According to are the best people on the official Ultimate Players Association campus right here — the Although the sport of ultimate 10th Edition rules, "Highly competitive best people." Frisbee long has been a tradition in play is encouraged, but never at the which is Papp said, "I think with ulti- secondary physical education classes, expense of mutual respect among play- basic on the mate (Frisbee) at JMU most people who it is still new at (Mil as a club team. ers, adherence to the agreed-upon rules ph scale. come out for the first time are pleasantly The Flying Hellfish was founded dur- of the game or the basic joy of play." An example of the respect for the surprised with how serious we take the ing the 1997-'98 school year by then- As with any sport, due to various game occured during Spring Break 2003, sport and how rmuch fun we have play- freshman Kob Knapik. Knapik found- circumstances, players still may get when the Hellfish traveled to Savannah, ing it. It's the peperfect balance." ed the team because of his love of the frustrated, but for the most part do not Ga., for a week-long tournament. ost people seem to sport and his desire to compete against display anger or disrespect toward "We were playing in Savannah agree with what the against Bucknell (University), and they team is all about — were beating us by about 4 or 5 playing hard and hav- points," Magneson said, "In the end ing fun. When they are we won and, despite mixed feelings, Miplaying on the field, it is obvious the there was still good spirit. In [ultimate team has built strong bonds that they Frisbee), unlike other sports, in the end will carry with them beyond whatever there is still comradery and cheers and competition they are in, as well as out things don't get ugly." of college. To learn more about the Another characteristic of the men's ultimate Frisbee team, visit the Hellfish are nicknames. "Nicknames JMU ' club Web site at are both pointless and a necessity," wunc.jmu.edu/ucenler/smlclubs.

Play by the rules

Seven players per team on the field at one time

Regulation disc size Is 175 g. You can purchase Flying Hellfish Discs from any team members or at the JMU Bookstore.

Equipment: disc, cones or other markers for goals, cleats, sports clothing [shorta/sweatpantsA-shirt, general athletic wear)

Self-officiated (no referees) — honor system

Positions: Handlers — most often have the disc Mlds — move the team down the field with dose cuts Deeps — 'go long' tor disc with goal of scoring points

Play from 13 to 15 points, no time limit

f 12| THE BREEZE I TUESDAY, SEPT. 2. 2003 Focus

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Come to The Bteeze Opm ftwwe Monday, Sept. 8 from 5 to 7p.m. at The Breeze office in the basement of Anthony-Seeger Hall (across Main Street from Duke Hall) tVA M '

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SN ZBT nKA EX KAP KZ FIJI TUESDAY, SEPT. 2, 20031 THE BREEZE 1 3

■ Roommate Woes "Funny things happen to you when you Help is on the way if you turn 50, and I really saw opening this can I look at each other store as a challenge to myself/' for another second.

SM story below JOAN CLASBEY You Made It! owner STYLE see story below Pottery Paradise Local schoolteacher, JMU grad opens paint-it-yourself mecca

decided maybe it was time to bring it to Harrisonburg," she said. 46 Spitzer said when sin- do iilcd to move A Touch of the Earth from its South Main Street It was a great getaway location to East Market Street Clashes wanted to materialize her desire of YMI in A Touch of from the classes and the Earth's former space. parking problems of JMU. Spitzer explained that the paint-your- own process begins by picking a piece to — Brooke Ashcraft paint. Ranging from bowls ($13) and gob- let- ($15) to figurines of animals ($9 to $13) and piggy banks ($10 to $16), the pieces to l hooaa from are many Spitxer said it then 95 is a particular place that is not available in environment and prices are ideal for college the store, there is a good chance she can BY KYRA PAPAFIL sludenls, because they are able to make the order it for a customer pieces themselves and personalize anything style editor Once a piece is chosen, dozens of paint col- l.i lailoi to their tastes and those of their ors, brushes, stencils, sponges, stamps and Tucked away in a little comer of downtown friends and family. paint pens are available to personalize .im- Sophomore Gillian Ginter said, "I've been Harrisonburg's South Main Mnvl the You thing. Binders featuring photos of the pitas oi Made It! paint your own pottery studio's to places like that before in Tuscon |Ariz.| and past clients and numerous ideas are available they're really good for people who want to do almost-hidden location may surprise visitors as well, Spitzer said. with the 20-foot ceilings and spacious room creative things like that." According to Clasby, after a piece is com- Ashcraft said, "It was really nice in there. they encounter upon entering the studio pleted, the store employees will glaze and (ire Sitar music and the faint scent of incense They had soft music playing, so it was kind of the piece in a kiln once a full load is ready ii'la ving It was a great getaway from the class- follow customers as they peruse more than every couple of days. Customers are told to 100 items available to paint and fire in a kiln es and parking problems of JMU." return in one week to guarantiv their piece Ginter said, "It doesn't take very long to "Customers can come into our studio and has had time to undergo the 40-plus hours have endless options for what piece they want make something — between 30 minutes to a spent firing the item. couple of hours — and then you have some- to personalize, paint colors and utensils with Tl>e charge for materials is SO percent of the which to paint." according to manager Susan thing axil that you made. It's also not as cost of the piece, according to Spitzer. expensive as a similar place that I went to." Spitzer, who also owns A Touch of the Earth at She said the store holds college nights, date 66 East Market Street. Explaining her desire for a lale-in-life nights and other themed days, featuring dis- career change, Clasbey said, "I'll teach ab> The store comes as a result of an InstratllUII counts toward the price of the piece. The dates owner Joan Clasbey (74, '89M) had with her mentary school full time for a couple of more change monthly and are available at the YMI years until I retire. Funny things happen to daughter Carrie a few years ago. Web site and at the store. "1 was in search of things to go in my blue you when you turn 50. and I really saw open- YMI also has snacks and beverages avail- ing this store as a challenge to myself." and yellow kitchen at home and my daughter able for a small fee while working on a piece ^~^~—■—- made me a utensil holder at a make^it-vourself YMI, which opened May 31, is located at Spitzer said YMI features parti.-, tor every- 163 South Main Street, next to Mainstreet plMoMi.RK \II»IIV,«»I«,^,„^„ pottery store in Nashville, |Tena], where she thing from children's birthda\ s to oltue mug- You Made Itl paint your own pottery studio welcomes cus- was attending college," Clasbey explained, Bar and Grill and across from the making partial, Massanutten Public Library. The studio is tomers at 163 South Main Street, next to Malnstreet Bar "My daughter graduated and began "In addition to people of college age and Grill and across from the Massanutten Public Library, moving around to California and New York open Tuesday through Thursday from 10 being there, there were also little kids and a.m. to 8 p.m., Friday and Saturday from 10 Theijtudlo opened May 31 and features over 100 piece. and everywhere she went she'd call home adults there. 10 it Wtt really cool," senior customers can paint to their own tastes and talents. and say. Mom, they've got another one of a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. Brooke Ashcraft said. according to owner Joan Clasbey ,'74. '89M). fcj paintins pot^ry stores out here? so I For more information, call 434-4500 or visit Clasby said that she feels the relaxing icww.youmadeil.in-t.

Soap dispensers (S10-S14) to customize a kitchen or bath- Magnets ($3) are available In over a dozen shapes to paint room are available to paint at You Made Itl. A large bowl ($24) with a sponged background and decorat- and personalize with paints, sponges, brushes and stencils. ed with flowers In JMU colors sits on a counter In the studio. Difficult roommates need not ruin college experience

BY CHRISTINE PLATZ incompatible, according to Evans. contributing writer -6 6 I oleste Thomas, counselor and coor- dinator of the Counseling and Student Each year, over a thousand freshmen Part of growing up is Development Center, said it is important move ink) their new dorm rooms at |MU learning to deal... toi -Indent- to value differences and not knowing the person who will be liv- learn from them. ing IWO feat away. While tr.iiisihoiiing and making the best of Similarly, junior Nikki Herttua from living at home to living with ,i said,"Part Of growing up is learning to roommate may be challenging, it also the situation. deal with situations and people you can be a rewarding experience for thoaa don't necessarily like and nuking the who choose to see it as such — Nikki Herttua beat ol the situation." However, in the event that two junkx In the event that confrontation and roommates do not get along then' are ..onvcrsalion do not ameliorate one's options as to where someone can go to 91 nximmate situation, tlie last resort is to seek help. The best advice the Office talk to an RA about filling oul the paper- of Residence Life has for new room- honest and talk to her, first in hopes work to change roommates. mates is be willing to commiuin.il.. of working things out. According to ORL Assignments confront and compromise. It that doesn't work the next step is Coordinator Karen Raines, sometimes a These are the three C's of being a I" Involve the Resident Adviser. RAs nxmi change can take less than 24 hours, good roommate, according to receive training on how to help with and sometimes it can take several weeks Maggie Burkhar! Evans, dire, tor of nximmate issues and can talk individu- residence life. or more, depending upon the vacancies als and nximmate pairs through some and how particular a student is regard- By talking through problems and not tough times. Evans said. ing where lie or she wants to move. letting conflicting issues build up, most It is not alwavs eat] Ix'ing paired Sophomore Robert llorton who was of the time differences can be solved bv with a roommate who may come from a unhappy with his randomly paired simple communication. different background or have different Photo Dramatization DualIMKIWII Yrroxgrtwan;*»»>"»/'V freshman nximmate, said, "I stayed in If confronted with an incompati- values, bui most oi DM HUM pmpiecan other friends' rooms until my roommate Chesapeake Hall roommates Taml Parker and Kristy Miller, both sopho- ble roommate, sophomore )eran mores, argue regarding the music level In their dorm room. work through their problems and at announced ha w.i- mo\ing out, and I Banford said she would try to be least not insist immediately the two an? asked, 'Where do I sign?"' 14! THE BREEZE I TUESDAY, SEPT. 2. 2003 STYU

II I II UIOMSON rht MatfttaM l;,.i Positive portrayals of Pop divas Madonna and Britney Spears homosexuals in media engage In an open- mouthed lip lock dur Ing the opening per- beneficial to society formance of Thursday night's 20th annual BY STI:PHANI EDIV.ION enforce the "priming theory," MTV Video Music Kansas State Collegian said graduate student Beth Awards. Following Cady, who also helped with her kiss with Spears. Shows such as "Will and the research. Madonna leaned In Grace" might have more of "People who were primed to for one with Christina an effect on society than think of positive characters Aguilera as well. people think. showed more favorable atti- While none of the According to a study done tudes towards gays and lesbians three singers on the rating scale," she said. received any awards in the Department of at the show, their Psychology at Kansas State ( adv --.ii.t she thinks it performance of University', media that portrays shows that characters we see in Madonna's 1984 hit homosexuals in -I positive man the media affect our attitudes. 'Like a Virgin- ner can influence positively thl "If someone is shown in a pos- kicked off a night of MClaJ attitudes of its con- itive way, it can mala.- us think ot expected mayhem in sumers, at least temporarily. others in that same group in a New York's Radio Research projects on positive way," she said. City Music Hall. media recall are done often, The results of the studv professor of psychology were written up and submitted Richard Harris said. to a psychology journal with "This particular study was more research to come this about memories of the portrayal semester, Harris said. of gavs and lesbians," he said. "The results are what we Three groups participated in predicted — tliey were what we the study, said graduate student were hoping for," he said. Jennifer Bonds-Raacke, who Leigh Fine, president of the helped carry out the research. Queer/Straight Alliance, said he "The first group thought thinks the findings of the studv of a gay or lesbian character are interesting. who was portrayed in a posi- "I can definitely see the cor- tive way," she said. "The sec- relation between the short- ond group thought of a gay term effect and the positive VMAs celebrate 20 with a bang or lesbian character who was rating," he said. portrayed in a negative way. There are many positive The third group thought of a images of homosexuals in the MTV presents annual 'anti-awards show'with unusual tactics character who was unmar- media, which can help to pro- ried, but there was no men- mote tolerance. Fine said. BY KVRA PAPAHL •eat" sophimion. Ben l.ouv laid He was talking a lot about Punk'd, tion of sexual preference." "Through demonstration, style editor The kisses rivaled that of Michael how Ashton Kutcher doesn't punk rappers The students in each group people can see that gays and |,xkson and Lisa Mane Presley .it the 1994 because Ashton would be like 'You just got then rated their specific charac- lesbians are people with The 20th anniversary of the Music VMAs, according to MTV new aathn Knit Punk'd,' and DMX would be like 'You just ters on several personality hopes and dreams and feel- television Video Music Awards kukej Loder lollowing the show. got Stabbed," Kamien said dimensions, Bonds-Raacke said. ings, too," he said. "They may off Thursday night at New York's Radio I u,ts not expecting (tlu- kissing], Thought MTV advertised the VMAs as "Afterwards, they complet- be the person next door or a City Music Hall with an array of on- and it was two hug.' lex Iconi making the "anti-awards show," the awards, ed a scale to assess their social close family member." KlWl antics. The show was pumped full out on national TV," senior Reed nonetheless, were the reason for the attitude towards gays and les- Positive homosexual charac- of expected wins, jaw-drooping shocks McMahan said. evening, and MTV'S trademark moon man bians," she said. ters benefit gays and lesbians, and shameless plugs for tne upcoming Comedian and actor Chris Rock hosted statues were distributed to many big The results varied between too. Fine atid music and movie releases for various lh< evert far a second time. According to names at ross tin- board. gv-nders, Bonds-Raacke said. "Many people who are just award presenters and receivers. the \i iA" Web sitr, tPww.mhuom, the Eminem won Best Video From a "Overall, women had a more starting to come out of the closet Pliot to the opening credits, Bntnev awards racoanias the efforts of musidam Film for "Lose Yourself,"which was t< a positive attitude toward les- vdon't have a positive gay role Spean and Christina Agutltn kicked off and their staits who produce the elaborate hired in "8 Mile." bi.ins and gay men than did "model, so they may have a gay the show with a rendition tit Madonna 1 muak videos th.it feature on muafc shows I lis protege" and birthday boy 50 Cent man/* she said. character who is their role 1 ike .i Virgin.'' Complete in wedding all over the world rocked tne award show during his pertorm- Each separate group model," he said. "The media kind dresses, as Madonna performed the song In his opening monologue. Kock spared ance Wtth Snoop Dogg and walked away showed a trend in results as of gives guidelines on behavior." at the first VMAs in 1984, Spears and no artist and comically addressed tlte con- with wins for Best Rap Video and Best New well, Bonds-Raacke said Fine said he hopes that some- Aguilera mimicked Madonna's w,li IIM Is between oertain artists. "You can't seal Artist in a Video for "In Da Gub." "Those who recalled a posi- day, everyone can think of a gay known moves of crawling on the floor. 50 Cent near lermaine Dupris. vou

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-FOOTBALL- -WOMKN'S SKAN//VK»„ ettiuir son tonight at 7 p.m. against IS.II Hi.ulsh.iw made a stop in RerFshlrt freshman running back Alvin Banks eludes Liberty's Erick Hants In Saturday's 4B-6 vic- the University of Virginia. the Flames backfield, result- art OPESEK. page 17 tory at Showker Field at Bridgeforth Stadium. Banks recorded 157 rushing yards on 20 cantos. —from staff reports ] MEN'S SOCCER JMU shuts out Stony Brook

BY Ri\N Hi DSHS comnbtiiiny writer The men's sneer team (1-0- 0) began the season on the- right fool in earning s 3-0 win our Stony Hrook i nrversrry Friday night in the JMU/Conifort Inn Invitational loumamcnt The Dukes dominated pos- n tor most of the match, having numerous scoring ipportunitica throughout. Man .i few neat misses, the Dukes MfCK able to get on the board with 22:05 left in the lust halt when freshman midfielder Kurt Morsink Ited fellow treshman mldfieldei Mark' Ibtten. Ibtten chipped the ball over spr.nvled-out Stom Hrook ■an -emor goalkeeper Din Perrin JMU lost Its season opener Saturday to Northeastern University at Showker Field at lot llu goal. Flu Dukes , ar- Bridgeforth Stadium. The Dukes also lost Sunday to Ball State University by a score of 2-1. iu d that I-II lead into half- time, though dominating the lust 1^ minutes, outshooting the Seawolves, 12-2. Dukes drop opener to Huskies In the 56th minute Morsink IN as able to shake ■ halftime, the score was tied .it pail ot Seawolves delenders BY BKAI) RICHARDS said iiiete.iin got quiet and lost I one goal apiece. Huskie and placed a shot past Ferrin, sports editor some enthusiasm following the ', Melissa Kowell shot the ball making it 2-0. in favor of JMU. initial goal by Northeastern. ; The field hockey team kist its IIa I hikes added their third toward the net and it deflect- "We just need to stay ; first game of the season by a ed off a stick and landed and final goal ot the night two together as S team," Perils : score of 2-1 to Northeastern minutes later when junior DREW wll-SON/inwir ;ife*i«riv*rr behind senior goalie I .niren said "We lost one, hut ImkiK University Saturday at Showker defender Dann) Sheridan's Sophomore midfielder/defender Bobby Humphrey advances the 1 larl/ler to give the Huskies a it's the first game so we can ] Held at Hridgeforui Stadium. .issist allowed Ibtten to ball In the Dukes win Friday against Stony Brook University, 2-1 lead and eventual victory build off of it now." The Huskies and Dukes bat- at the 24:46 mark. squeezes »tH header over the the match, but red-shirt Red-shirt senior captain i allowed the younger play- tfcd throughout the first half, JMU fell behind early in : keeper for his second tally of Dana Weaver helped regain freshman goalkeeper Kevin ers to get then feet wet each team struggling to gain the night. the first half when some of the team's compo-J Trapp proved ready for his "Tonight's win was van control of the game. The HusJues I he Dukes kept the ball Northeastern forward Natalie sun.' when she slid tin- ball; first collegiate start, record- good for us — I'm very happy bnxight an aggressive style of Singelais gained control of a in Stony Brooks defensive under the outstretched arm of { ing seven saves en route to with the result," Martin said play that JMU was expecting. rebound that was kicked side ol the pitch tor most of his first collegiate shutout. diving Huskies goalie Diana] "Our team is extremely Kit the I hikes wen* un.ihle to aside by Hartzler. Singelais the match and outshot the Nelson to tie the game with] Coach Tom Martin said young, but I think [these] take advantage of opportunities Seawolves, 19-12. Stony fired the ball back toward the 7:25 before halftime. he was pleased with the young kids played well." when they had them, according net and gave the Huskies a 1- Hrook had its opportunities I Hiink [Weaver's goal]! Dukes' three-goal lead and to coach nsne i larval 0 lead at the 1933 mark I" s, MI,, especially later in commanding play that see YOUTH, page 18 When play continued after Senior forward |anelk- I'erlis "l--WER.paXel8 • I TUESDAY, SEPT. 2, 2003 I THE BREEZE I 17 OPENER: Offense, defense dominate

OK NEK, from page 16 back Jason Mallory on a screen Dennard Melton, who record- play. Mallory bounced off two id 10 tackJes. "That's a big tackles and tightroped the side- thing we have to do this year. line before outrunning the sec- We didn't do that much last ondary and reaching the end year. I think to get our offense /one 44 yards later. better field position we have to On the Dukes' final posses- create turnovers." sion of the evening, Cooke The offensive drive then scrambled out of the pocket ■puttered, and George missed a for 18 yards. Binns took a 41-yard field goal attempt. handoff the following play The defense provided yet and collected his second another thrce-and-out, and the touchdown of the night, elud- Dukes gave George a chance to ing two tacklers and sprinting redeem himself on a 23-yard 58 yards for the score. opportunity. George put the ball According to Matthews, through the uprights and gave JMU suffered a big blow in the the Dukes a 17-0 lead. third quarter when its deep "We were really executing snapper, junior Josh Havmorc, well out there," Matthews left the game with a separated said. "They were really strug- shoulder. Matthews indicated gling to block us on offense that Haymore likely would miss — we're athletic, and we can a solid chunk of the season. run. Our quickness and The Dukes will travel to speed on defense just gave Blacksburg next weekend to them a hard time." play Division l-A opponent For a second straight series, Virginia Tech. Barnes put the ball on the turf "I look at Tech as a confi- •fter breaking into the second- dence game," Banks said. "If ary, when freshman cornerback we go in there and play hard, Divid Ingrinaldi popped the we can give them a run for ball out in pursuit from behind LAl'RA DEArVpfevi eater their money. We have to keep of Barnes and red-shirt junior R«<**r*t Junior quarterback Matt LaZotte checks down a|ainst a blitzing Liberty defensive package during the Dukes season opener. getting belter ewrv week — cornerback Jay Paige pounced no matter who we play." on the loose ball. drive was finished off by Raymond Hines picked up down. Banks finished the six- half," Tolley said. "The sec- NOTES: Englehart was Melton said, "If you get Binns' one-yard touchdown three carries for 14 yards, play drive by recording his first ond half is another story. We named Atlantic 10 conference some points on the board, you run on a halfback dive. which landed the Dukes in collegiate touchdown on a three- didn't have the effort needed, special teams player of the can go out and get (the other Tolley paced the receiving scoring opportunity. George yard run with 1:13 remaining in and we struggled." week after his three punts net- team). Last year we weren't core, hauling in six catches for collected his second field goal fa rirst half. I iberty got on the score- ted an average of 43.7 yards. scoring as much, so you had to 83 yards, with four of his catch- of the game, connecting on a "I think the fans saw what board 3:59 into the fourth quar- The punts placed liberty at be more tentative. This year, we es in third-down situations, giv- 20-yard attempt. WC have been seeing in prac- ter with a ' 13-play, 95-yard their own 11, four and five-yard are going to score some points, ing the Dukes first downs. A series later, with the tkv. M.tlthewssaid. "He'svery touchdown drive, when run- lines respectively. ... At half- so we can be more aggressive." "Without Banks' threat, Flames' punter Noah Crouch hard to tackle." ning back Eugene Goodman time, the scorebivird unveiled With 55 yards of the field they could stack eight or nine back to punt, freshman line- With the Dukes leading, 34- scored on a three-yard run. the new name lo the football to work with, the offense guys in the box, and we backer Akeem Jordan darted 0, in the second half, JMU put The JMU offense also awak- field. The stadium will now be snagged first downs from wouldn't get into the coverage through the offensive line, par- together three stagnant offen- ened as the second-team posi- known as Showker Field at pass completions to red-shirt that we do," Tolley said. tially blocking the punt. sive drives in a row, resulting in tional back-ups hit the field. Bridgeforth Stadium, in honor freshman wide receiver D.D. After Liberty missed a 49- A few plays later, on rhird- three punts by sophomore Three plays later, sophomore of Zane Showker, who gave a Boxley and red-shirt wide yard field goal attempt, Banks and-one. LcZotte connected with punter Nick Englehart quarterback Jason Cooke com- 52 million donation to the receiver Nic Tolley, as well as busted open a 27-yard run and a sliding Harrison on the right "We're pretty happy with pleted his only pass attempt of school's fund for the future ath- a 15-yard run by Banks. The red-shirt sophomore tailback sideline collecting another first the way we played the first the night to red-shirt junior full- letic performance center. 1 ROOKIE WRITERS WANTED: —™S ll WRITE FOR BREEZE SPORTS » "»■"<»

Unlimited a Classes Begin Sept 15 always-on \ Call to Register high-speed 433-7127 DSL I & Company Internet BALLET \ AdullBallcl Thursday 6:30-7:30 at the speed Adv Ballet & Pointc It/Ill Section A (Drew) Monday & Wednesday 5.30-7 00 Adv Ballet & Pomic It/Ill Section ll (Amelia) Tun. 4:30-6.00 A Thurs 5.00-6.30 of life AdY Ballci .4 Poinlc IV/V (Suzanne) Monday 7:00-1:30 * Thurs 7:30-9:00 i Adv. Ballet Ac PouMc Vanaliuns Saturday 2:30 -4:00 55 MODKKN DANCE Adult Modem Thursday 8:00-9:00 Adv. Modem IV Wednesday 8:00-9:00 19 \ TAP Ftee high-strength junk e-mail Beg Adult Tap Monday 8:00-9:00 and virus filters Adv Tap III/1V Tuesday 8:00-9:00 No setup fee • Free modem use Adv. Tap IV/V _ Tuesday 7:00-8:00 Easy plug 6 play connection i JAZZ 24/7 tech support Beg Teen Adult Jazz Wednesday 7:30-8:30 20 MB web storage WORK: Download a huge file Adv Jazz III IV Tuesday 8:00-9:00 in just 4 seconds. 3 e-mail accounts \ Adv Jazz V (April) WATCH: Download a video clip registration b) persnissloa of Instructor only Wednesday 7:00-8:00 in just 16 seconds. IHISII STEP DANCE LISTEN: Download an MP3 Beg rcen/Adull Insh Step Wednesday 8 30-9:10 in just 7 seconds. Adv Int Irish Step, soft shoe Saturday I 00-2:00 SURF: Download pictures i Adv Irish Step. Hcg Hard shoe in jusl 3 seconds. Call now. It's going fast. regisratloa hy permission of Instructor only Saturday 2:00-3:00 PLAY: Super lasl on-line gaming 1-800-262-2200 \ Ml M(AI. STACK DAM K Adv Musical Slsge I Ages ItAup Friday 3 <0-» 30 ■ sow f»maion. apftf on* ■» to'—»3«mi ifyf Q"*y Dw—m mm in% to OMUWU •ccoum Adv Musical Stage II Tuesday 6:00-7:00

INDEPENDENT PROGRAMS- info can he obtained by calling rhe independent Program Director High-Performance Dial-Up Service Ballroom Daoc* Pragram-Dircctcd by Karan ( alloway. call 432-1003 -for information i and complete class listing, or e-mail danccmammau hotmail com Also Available For Only $14.95 A Month • Pilates Instruction-Directed hy Suzanne McCahill-Pemnc. call 249-0100 for information Includes unlimited dial up service punk email & virus tillers, nationwide 800 access number lo use or e-mail atsrictahillpcmneii yahoo com vJn-ii traveling V 92 modem support lot taster speeds and Internet call walling no more missed calls \ • Tal (hi Instructions-Directed by Jude Roman, call 438-8907 for information 18| THE BREEZE I TUESDAY. SEPT. 2, 2003 Srootrs. WEAVER: Single YOUTH: New look tally results in loss starts fast in shutout

WEAVER, from page 16 the national championship in rOUTH.fmm page 16 Friday's game was the was crucial," Horvat said. "1 '94. They lost their first game With 15 freshmen and only second part of a double- think there was a period of the season and went on to three seniors on the current ros- header in the JMU/Comfort there where Northeastern «in, and Wake [Forest), which ter, Martin stressed the impor- Inn Invitational Tournament, dominated the game. I think lost their first two games last tance of playing some of the which earlier saw George as soon as we turned that cor- year, went on to win. So I am more inexperienced players. Mason University defeat ner and put a goal in the back just going to take it all with a "With new substitution University of North Carolina of the net. it picked us up a grain of salt." rules, 1 think it's very impor- — Charlotte, I-0. bit. It gave us confidence to In Sunday's action, the tant that we get some of In Sunday's first match of play our game again." Dukes fell once again by a these kids playing time in the day, GMU knocked off With about 10 minutes score of 2-1, this time at the the early part of the season." Stony Brook. 4-0. remaining in the game, the hands of Ball State University. Martin said. "Being able to In second game of the day, Dukes showed more effort and Red-shirt sophomore forward substitute as much as we can JMU beat UNC — Charloltr, 2- aggressiveness, which forced Hollie DeCrocco scored the Mptd a lot, because we're a 0, on the strength of goals by the Huskies to call a timeout at squad's lone goal at 15:38 in little bit of a deeper team red-shirt freshman KXwad 4:47 to try and halt JMU's the first period. Afton Hess than Stony Brook." Tom Sochacki and sophomore attack. Weaver said. lead the Cardinals with a goal Totten echoed Martin's Bobby Humphrey. The 2-1 loss was hard to and an assist. Both teams were remarks, saying, "It's always The victory boosted the take, but the players are not matched evenly throughout good to start the season with a Dukes' record to 2-0 on the going to hang their heads the game, as each recorded 10 win. I think we played well, year, while Trapp earned his and quit on the season just shots on goal and six penalty but our finish could've been second career shutout in as yet. Perils said. corners. The second consecu- stronger. It's a good result, but many games. Weaver said, "It's not too tive loss in as many days now we're looking forward to JMU finished the weekend DRfcW WH.S<>N/.<™.»/**>»«»*" bad because I am going to dropped the Dukes to 0-2 on Sunday and trying to get the as co-champkins of their home Sophomore defender Danny Sheridan settles a ball to Ma feet look at it as the year we won the young season [win) in the tournament." tournament, akmg with GMU during Friday's season opener versus Stony Brook University.

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i ooki„8 for I, PERFECT, FLEXIBLE on-campus job:

The Breeze is now hiring ,i CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING MANAGER

I be < lassihcds advertising manager is responsible for laying out the classifieds section

ol the ncwspapei IISIIIJ; Quark Xl'ress.as well ,is.inputting classifieds on lln Brei .1

Wei He In ,i,l.In ion. 1 lu-s will he in 1 lurgc of promoting tl issifieds advertisement sales,

generating n< v 11 inns, working within 1 deadline and keeping .1 spreadsheet log of all

clients .in.l advertisements I Ins position requires approximate!) In i" 12 hours per week

Submit your resume by Sept.

Nki I.M more iiili»rin.iii.in WANTED: The Breeze is now hiring an ONLINE EDITOR

Interested? Send in a resume and a cover letter to Drew Wilson, Breeze editor, by Sept. 12 at 4 p.m.

The Breeze is located in the basement of Anthony Seesjer Hall 20| THE BREEZE I TUESDAY, SEPT. 2, 2003

church '<■ > (truth)

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il etl ichurch-i You're invited!