■ Pf.ll ■ Pate 13 ■ Page IS ■«tUH.»s.r«*rwn, Hue leans hiilthod I mini victim Students on campuses across the country Are jeans for men dead? Breeze fash- On a second-half wave of momentum, the take sides as anti- and pro-war divisions ion critic questions the trend and lays women's soccer team pulled to within one are set. JMU is no exception. down the law as style police. before falling to tecond-ranked UCLA, 2-1.

.-*> James Madison University Today: B> Sunny High: 72 TH * Low: 48 JMU sets policy for students called to duty Plan allows enlisted to complete academic credits, receive tuition refund if necessary BY KIM MCKF.NZIE the opportunity to work out possible to complete the her military orders, according to courses recorded on their tran- staff writer academic credits with their required amount of classwork a memo sent out to full-time fac- script, according to the memo. WHAT'S THE POLICY? In the wake of the recent teachers. for course credit. If the student ulty from the Office of Student Additionally, the universitv attacks on the World Trade Sophomore Thomas Wear, a chooses not to complete the Financial Services. suspended its policy thai if a I If activated to duty, Center and the Pentagon, enlist- senior airman in the Virginia credit, or if the work can't be A refund fur room and board student chooses to take an 1 enlisted students will ed students all over the country Air National Guard, United finished in a reasonable amount is available and will be based on "incomplete," they must finish have opportunity to fin- face the potential of being called States Air Force, said he is of time, a full tuition refund is the date the student officially all the course work by the next ish academic credits to activation. "relieved" upon hearing of the awarded. leaves the university. semester or have their grade Because students would I JMU will refund tuition, policy. All deposits for tuition, JMU has also made it possi- converted to an F, according to 1 have to withdraw from school if "It's relieving because I was- room and semesters abroad will room and board costs ble for students to choose to the memo. For students with- and textbook purchases activated, JMU has a policy n't familiar with what their be completely refunded, and a work out their academic credits drawing for active duty, the for the missed semester detailing what happens if stu- plans were ... it looks like full refund for textbooks pur- in one of three ways. One way is conversion to an F is suspended dents are called to active duty. they're really looking out for chased for the semester in if the student leaves at anv time until the student returns to i.im JMU's policy ensures that stu- I Students can wort out us," Wear said. progress will be available during the semester and asks pus. If the student chooses not 1 whether to finish inconv dents called away from the uni- In the policy, students are through the university book- for a complete tuition refund. If to return, the "incomplete" will pletes for credit upon versity are refunded their encouraged to work with their store if a student presents the a student chooses to do this, the return to IMU tuition and other fees and rant instructors to determine if it is textbooks and a copy of his or student will have no grades or see ENLISTED, page 5

Rankings A march for peace Several JMU stu- dents, joined by a few a^**, Harrisonburg residents, list JMU traveled to Washington, DC. to take part In anti-war marches Saturday. programs Sponsored by the Anti Capitalist Convergence and the International Action Center, the march took place In top in protest of recent 7 military and political motions toward war In response to the terror- nation ist actions of Sept. 11. The protesters stand beside a banner read- BY BECKY PORTER Wt *Aa ing "JMU students for contributing writer Peace." JMU recently received acclaim The marches took by ranking in two national publica- place first near Union tions. The university won praise Station and later at for its technology resources and its Freedom Plaza In College of Business program in Washington. DC. Yahoo! Internet Life Magazine and U.S. News and World Report respec- tively. JMU was ranked 53rd in the nation in Yahoo! Internet Life Magazines "Most Wired Colleges ^\*. Survey." The issue, which reached Photo Ccurtdv ol JENNY SCWXKEMOEHl newsstands Sept. 18, created the rankings based on research of the technology resources available in 1,300 American colleges and uni- versities. JMU was ranked 76th in 1997, the first year of Yahool's survey, and Students urge peace 48th in 2000. How well the institutions incor- porated network technologies into campus life was taken into consid- eration. The colleges were scored on infrastructure, student resources, in D.C. anti-war march Web portals, e-learning, tech sup- port and wireless access. BY KATE SNYDER The first march started at 9 International Monetary Fund "The JMU approach to one port staff writer a.m. at Union Station and was meetings." per pillow' for on-campus students Students traveled to sponsored by the Anti- They defend anarchy and and the contracts we have in place Washingtoa D.C. Saturday to Capitalist Convergence (ACC). global action, stating these with numerous apartment com- take part in the first national organizations do nothing but plexes in the dry of Harrisonburg lo anti-war marches since the hurt the poor and middle- allow direct access to the university Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. 64- class people while aiding the network certainly plays well into Thousands of young pro- elite, according to the Web this analysis," said J.W. Myers, testers came from across the It's really important site. In an act to promote assistant vice president for nation to dispute and march to mobilize... show anarchy, the ACC did not get Information Technology. "Also, the against war. The rally was a permit for their march, work done on the Integrated generally a peaceful display our government that requiring police to escort pro- Information System (IIS) project against military retaliation, testers as they walked. mat allows Web registration and spoiled by only three arrests its people do not want The original focus of the self-service far items like grade and some fights, said police tofight. demonstration was to protest access are also large factors. We cer- officials, according to a Sept. the International Monetary tainly can compare ourselves favor- 30 Washington Post article. Fund and World Bank meet- ably to almost anyone in the coun- Junior Progressive Coalition —Jenny Schockemoehl ings, but changed to an anti- try on services like these, and there member Jenny Schockemoehl junior, Progressive Coalition war protest following the will soon be more of these coming. was one of many who traveled member Sept. 11 events. "When you look at how many to D.C. to march. A second march, spon- major research institutions and "It's really important to 95 sored by the International other universities and colleges have mobilize and have a demon- Action Center (IAC), started far greater resources than JMU, I stration against war," According to ACC Web at noon at the Freedom Plaza think there is no way to look at the Schockemoehl said. "We site unim:abolishthebaiik.org, it on 14th Street and ranking as anything other than a hope this demonstration will is an organization thai stands Pennsylvania Avenue. Ol Jl SSV SCHOI M Mill Ml great honor," Myers said. show our government that its tnr "direct action against the It was originally sched- Senior Antigone Ambrose, left, and sophomore Sylvia Whitney, right, hold signs urging peace. see BUSINESS, page 5 people do not want to fight." World Bank and steSTVDF.NTS. pageS Local airport faces cuts; travelers wary BY KYRA PAPAFII. to Washington's Dulles Shenandoah Valley Regional Airport to connect at Dulles, get a 20-minute ride from JMU contributing writer International Airport and four Airport, they charter private said she was worried her flight to Shenandoah rather than a Shenandoah Valley by U.S. Air to Pittsburgh, (lights, so the (light cuts will home for fall break would be two-hour ride to Dulles air- Regional Airport cut 50 per- according to Dennis Burnett, not affect their travel. canceled. port that coordinates with my cent of departing flights, effec- deputy director of the airport. "We usually fly through "After hearing from the air- flight schedule." tive since the national tragedy Burnett said this cut hopeful)v Southwest or United from line, I feel better that I will still Evans said sin- is nut averse that took place two weeks ago. will last for another week, (Baltimore-Washing ton be able to get to Dulles to con- to flying out of Shenandoah Located in Weyers Cave, the when the flights will be up to International) because we are nect to Charleston (S.C>, again. " Everyone is concerned airport serves Harrisonburg, HO percent operational. sych a big group," said |MU where I live." about the satety of flying right Staunton and Augusta and The only airport local to the men's football special teams Junior Sara Evans said, "I now, but I don't think that Rockingham counties, accom- Valley, students and faculty coach Eddie Davis, who also have flown out of Shenendoah those events will cause me to modating thousands of pas- worried that they'd be affected makes the travel arrange- three times in the last two stop tivmg out of Shmdoah sengers e.ich year by the cut, but most travel ments for the football team. years because it is so conven- when I need to get home to see Regularly, eight flights plans remain intact. Sophomore Beth ient. Since I don't have a car my family." depart from Shenandoah When the JMU men's foot- McBroom, who uses and live out of state, I have dailv, tour by United Airlines ball team travels from Shenandoah Valley Regional found that its much easier to seeFU€iHT.iH,XeS 2 iTin: BREEZE I MONDAY, OCT. 1,2(H) I

Monday, October 1, 2001 DUKE DAYS EVENTS CALENDAR TABLE OF CONTENTS

MONDAY, OCTOBER 1 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2 NEWS • Meet rcp- • Pro-Phyrtcal rherapjr Society meeting HHS 1208k 6 to 7 raaentaftvearnxndifrerenl Im Khoobatthel aw School Expo p.m.. for moR information, ■■ ni.irl Erin at . Taylor 202,11 a.m. to 2 p.m, lor more rnformafan, call Office I >t Multiple Sclerosis Sleepout 3 Academic AdvWng .mil c area l lei ttopmarn at xMSSS • I lilld |ewiah Counsel general meeting, 7 p.m.. Winer Moll Biotechnology panel discussion 3 Airport Lounga Loft hee Ice cream, tor irnteinfonnMion, • Come lain (irde K! Il.m- fun ,>nd lx-lp your community. email Mfttmi ( irdeK matt* every Iueadayat6 p.m., Taylor 305, tor more School Daze 4 Infortnatton, contact Amy n tiliiimllimiliim • IMi Sign LanguageQubmeeting, 730pan,Taylor OPINION Down Under, newcomer) welcome, for mom Mbrmitton, • I .«IR DWance fahtionahlp Program, 7 pm., Hanson Hall oontad 5ani .it ntdbm TV lounge House Editorial Art distnet plan is • Young Republican) meeting S p m.. Taylor *>; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3 Conservation and minorities can mix 7 CAREwcekl) meetings, 7pm., fey lor 305, tor mor.-,nh»rm.i- if.ui I rin String ,>t ttrineem Darts and pats 7 Letters to the editor 8 POLICE LOG What is the best class you have 11 Bi KIMM-RI\ Mi Kl s/n taken at JMU? fuller reporter WEATHER LIFESTYLES Mallhew D. Benjamin. 19, ol Unadilla, Underage Possession of Alcohol Today NY. was arrested and charged with pos- • Lauren M. Supko, 18, of Cenlreville and Sunny Horoscopes session ol marijuana and underage pos- Casey L. Wertheim. 18. of Westwood. 10 session ol alcohol in Frederickson Hall ^T High 71 Low 47 N.J.. were arrested and charged with Crossword 10 Sept. 26. underage possession of alcohol in Ikenberry Hall Sept. 27 at 11:50 p.m. Comics 22 High Low Campus police report the following: • Amy M. Johnson. 18. of Herndon. was 77 - arrested and charged with underage pos- Tuesday Sunny 71 46 Trespassing session of alcohol in McGraw-Long Hall FOCUS • Two non-JMU students were issued Sept. 28 at 2:10 am Wednesday Partly cloudy 72 48 Love or war? n trespass notices in R1-lot Sept 25 at 10.30 p.m. Underage Consumption Thursday Partly cloudy 72 46 Campus war sentiment compared to • Two JMU students were judicially Vietnam. Gulf War 11 Friday Stolen Property referred for underage consumption Sept Showers 67 41 • A JMU student was judicially referred for 27 at 11:50 p.m. possession of stolen property Sept 26. • A JMU student was judicially referred for STYLE The sign was observed hanging Irom underage consumption Sept. 28 at 2:10 a m. the subject's dorm ceiling. The sign report- MARKET WATCH All Together One benefit concert SundeySept X.2O01 13 edly was stolen Sept. 7. Number of tickets issued between Sept 17 and Sept. 23. 962 Blues Traveler concert preview 13 Harassment DOW JONES AMEX Number of drunk in public charges since Fashion 101 13 • A JMU student reported harassment August 15: 36 73.12 13.78 Sept. 27 at 3 p.m. close 2.599 48 * dose 808 77 Web site review 14 The situation is currently under investigation. ♦ Zoolander movie review 14 NASDAQ S4P 500 38.09 22.33 A Style weekly 14 close 1,498 80 close 1.040.94 ' SPORTS 3 INFORMATION ADVERTISING STAFF CLASSIFIEDS Tf* Breeze is published Monday and Thursday mornings and distributed Sports beat IS throughout James Madison University and the local Harnsoreuro community Assistant Ads Designer Lead Comments and oomplanti should be addressed to Julie Sproesser, editor. How to place a classified: Come to The Breeze Sport weekly 15 Manager Karen KueHer Section phone numbers office weekdays between 8am and 5 p.m me Breeze Gail CriapoJmi Advertising New golf course 15 GIAnmony-SwoerHall Opmion'Style xft-3846 Advertising Cost S3 00 for the first 10 words. $2 for each Newt xS46M Designers: James Madison Urwersity «M041 Executives Julie Bowers additional 10 words; boxed classified. $10 Women's soccer 15 Hamsonburg. Virginia 22B07 Focut x8-3W6 Blly Cnernbers •V-Tvtr ;.. HhXto ' per column inch Volleyball Phone: (540) 568-6127 Fax: (540) 568-6736 Sports «M709 Mark Cote 15 E-Mail Address: the breeze@jmu odu PhotoGraphce xS-6749 CartyMedosch Deadlines noon Fnday lor Monday issue, noon Ashley Gibbs Stephanie Nelson Br—z* Net: http://wwwthebreeze org Tuesday for Thursday issue Field hockey 16 Lindsey Monlnguc Windy Schnotder Bu*inet*/Techno4ogy TimRitz Classifieds must be paid in advance in The Sinking out Bookkeeper Receptionist Coordenetor 16 Suaej ' I Mi t* Aivjte McA'rxxtcr Donna Di#in Jfim BhMhM it Breeze office Jordan column 17

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"There is an urgent need [for] agriculture production in L Campin' on the commons developing countries." Members of Phi Sigma Pi sleep on the commons to raise money DANIEL WUBAH for multiple sclerosis research associate professor of biology Experts offer insight into biotechnology

BY LAI'RA COCHRAN AND International Food Policy grow. Therefore, the risk of rent research includes tack- LINDSAY MARTI Research Institute, empha- farmers growing only these ling the issue of aluminum 1 contributing writer and sized the fact that those in the news editor crops is likely, according to toxicity: once a soil becomes United States should leave the Pinstrup-Andersen. affected by aluminum ions, „ it A panel of four met in option of using GM foods He also said these risks are the roots stop growing and Wilson Hall Thursday to dis- open to the 800 million starv- currently under intensive plants cannot absorb water cuss methods to reduce global ing people of impoverished research by biotechnology and minerals. hunger and how to spread nations to combat opponents experts. Post-implementation By engineering plants to America's abundance lo devel- instead of forcing the program procedures must have an effec- become resistant to aluminum oping countries, according to upon them. tive biotechnology regulation ions, those vitamins tacking in one of the panelists. Pinstrup-Andersen said the system, he said. the diets of many can be .ml j, Associate Professor of biolo- United States should provide "Condemning biotechnol- secured, therefore, reducing the gy and Associate Dean of the GM foods to these nations, but ogy for its potential risks amount of malnutrition, accord- college of Science and allow them to decide how they without considering Ihe ing |o Monroe. 1 Mathematics Daniel Wubah will use the food. alternative risks of prolong- Other research programs said, "There is an urgent need He addressed audience con- ing the human misery caused include The Agricultural (for] agriculture production in cerns of the risks of implement- by hunger, malnutrition and Biotechnology Support if v \ developing countries." ing biotechnology on food. child death is as unwise and Project (ABSP), which was The event promoted He also said unethical as discussed by Michigan State International Week's theme of risks of GM / / blindly pursu- University associate professor DAVE KlSVttaff phnoftmphrr global hunger reduction, foods include ing this tech- Catherine lve?, also the pro- Panel members discuss methods to reduce global hunger and addressing questions regarding the transfer of nology without gram's director. how to spread America's abundance to developing countries. the safety of Genetically allergens, cross A program using the necessary This program includes a Modified (GM) foods and fertilization and [genetically modified] bio-safety," project that aims to improve biotechnology. the loss of bio- °- , . * , i Pinstrup- crop resistance lo severe pest Each speaker described diversity. foods IS gOlllg tO be Andersen said or pathogen constraints on aspects of using biotechnolo- The transfer in an Oct. 27, productivity, particularly the gy to create GM foods, stress- of allergens very hard to 1999 article of potato tuber moth, a pest ing that the immediate involves genet- implement... the Washington which hinders potato produc- implementation of biotech- ically modify- Post, which he tion, Ives said. nology in impoverished ing food so — Selma Boualem reiterated dur- The ABSP also aims to countries is important. that the new sophomore ing the discus- improve marketed crops Biotechnology "is a collec- DNA contains sion. through strategic research part- tion of scientific techniques, elements that 9 9 Helping nerships between the United including genetic engineering, are not normal- small countries States and developing country that are used to create, ly present in develop better public and private sectors, improve or modify plants, ani- the non-modified food, living conditions is a problem according to the ABSP Web site mals and microorganisms," according to Pinstrup- with a multi-fashioned solu- ivunv.iin.msu.edu/absp. according to the United States Andersen. He said the new tion, according to Pinstrup- Audience member junior Department of Agriculture elements could spark allergic Andersen. Jose Gonzalez said in-depth Web site. reactions to foods that a per- He said appropriate research before implementa- GM foods contain ingredi- son may not have been origi- research and technology, tion and strong coordinating ents that are genetically mod- nally allergic to. access to resources, extensions efforts scale high in impor- ifed using biotechnology to Cross fertilization could of markets and human tance to him. I le said the idea make them grow faster, bigger occur during production when resource development such as of assisting with the global or be more resistant to pests DNA is transferred in (he open education in those developing hunger rate is a good inten- when growing. held*, Pinstrup-Andersen said, countries are key to a success- tion but it is going to take a lot "Over 1 billion people sur- possibly causing many different ful program. of coordination. Other stu- vive on $1 a day," Wubah said, risks once the produce reaches Other experts discussed dents agree. referring to the United States' the markets. programs designed to better "A program using GM foods attempts to aid countries that He said the loss of bio-diver- utilize GM foods to reduce is going lo be very hard to are suffering from a lack of sity would create a sort of global hunger. implement due to the lack of DAVE KIM/xfttf ptxHognipher resources, particularly crops. monopoly in the agricultural Associate Professor of Mh'ancement in the third-world Per PInstrup-Andersen, director general of the International Per Pinstrup-Andersen, industry. GM foods target foods biology Jonathan Monroe, countries," sophomore Selma Food Policy Research Institute, discussed some risks. director general of the such as rice that are cheaper to one of the panelists, said cur- Boualem said.

Raising tents, raising Rebel Yelling money for research Phi Sigma Pi holds commons sleep out

BY MATT MCCLUSKEY he said. Symptoms may be mild such as contributing writer Over 80 members of the fra - numbness in the limbs or The commons was bustling ternity participated in the two- severe — paralysis or loss of with activities Thursday and day fund raiser. Most took vision, according to the Friday as Phi Sigma Pi held a turns with a giant tub collect- Society's Web site. sleep out to raise money for ing money, but "15 members The progress, severity and multiple sclerosis research. actually spent the night on the specific symptoms of MS in Members of the commons in a any one person cannot be pre- coed honors fra — £ £— tent," Mallory dicted, but advances in ternity crowded said. research and treatment are bolh the area„ The money that doeS Entertainment giving hope to those affected days collecting * was provided by the disease, according to donations from Wt gO tO the CQUS€ Or both days by sev the site. students on their era! acts, includ- 'The money that does not go way to class and the cure is given to ing Note-oriety, to the cause or the cure is given listening to live Into Hymn, to people with multiple sclero- music. The event people with multiple Blazing Wasabi, sis," Vaughan said. Was organized sclerosis. The Blues Tones, Student reaction to the event by Phi Sigma Pi Madison Project was positive. "My aunt has public relations — April Vaughan and Exit 245. multiple sclerosis," said soph- cfrair senior junior The money omore Joe Clarallo. "This is a Michael raised went to great cause and 1 really sup- Hollandsworth, % % __the National port it." senior Ben Multiple According to the Multiple Mallory and jun- Sclerosis Society Sclerosis Active Source Web site, ior April Vaughan. in Charloltesville to increase the disease affects more than "We commit to something research on the disease. 400,000 people in North every semester," Vaughan Multiple sclerosis is a chron- America, usually starts around said. Multiple sclerosis ic, often disabling, disease of age 30 and affects more women research is always their cause. the central nervous system. than men

Facts about multiple sclerosis

II is a chronic, often disabling, dis- more at ease of the central nervous system wiav.msactnrsource.com wunv.nationalmssocietif.org It affects more than 400,000 people In North America

Symptoms include numbness in the limbs, paralysis, loss of vision NATHAN 1 ATH/(W. Muattajgaln Activist Anthony Hervey, In front of the Student Union on the campus of the University of Mississippi, shows his support for the Confederate battle flag. Hervey Is the founder Advances in research and treatment w being developed of the Black Confederate Soldier Foundation, seeking to bring attention to the fact that blacks also fought In the Confederacy during the Civil War. 4 I THE BRKK/.E I MONDAY. OCT. 1. 2001 NEWS Students studying abroad Tornado's toll at U. of Maryland deal with Sept 11 aftermath "But overall, I feel safe here may exceed $15 million in costs BY SAM LOCKHART in Amsterdam. I was in Paris The Miami Hurricane last weekend and some guy Work on the collapsed roof in more than 40 contractors, as The campus is also provid- Students and administra- came up to a Canadian thinking BY RAYMUND LBB FLANDEZ the back of North Woods Buffet well as a structural engineer The Diwnondbat k ing Courtyard residents with a tors connected to the he was American and started began TU.'SJ.IN and likelv will and six other Ambling employ- complimentary, temporary meal University of Miami's Office chanting 'bin Laden, bin Preliminary assessments take four weeks to fix, Brewer ees to inspect the site. Some card for food at the South of International Education I a.li-n ' I ami] said. have estimated on-campus said. The buffet will remain power and phone connections Campus Inning Hall for a one- and Exchange Programs That's the only problem I damagM at the University of closed during that time were restored. week period or until they can (lEEP), the Study Abroad have heard of so far," he said. M,ir\l,iiul *.ius*'il bv Sept. 24's Much of the cleanup "What we reiterate is that return to their apartments. office, are still exhibiting Some UM students have wit- tornado at about $15 million, Wednesday involved removing these students arc at the heart of Many displaced students emotions and concerns nessed foreign demonstrations otti. lals s.»J Wednesday downed trees and identifying our efforts We are extremely, are living with family or regarding personal safety and protests against American Damages at the University about "VHI cars in Lots 1 arid 2. friends on campus, said (an and future plans. involvement in international Courtyard are expected to cost Officials expected those lots to -«- Davidson, assistant to the "Some students had affairs and initiation of a possi- about SI.5 million, Campus be open Thursday or Friday. director of resident life. expressed fears about being ble war on terrorism. Spokesman t George Cathcart s.iid "All the cleanup has gone Ambling is negotiating with abroad, which is only natural. Facilities management offi- wi\ well and very quickly," We'regoing to take a number of local hotels on The ones who were most con- cials and the Maryland Cathcart said. "So many agen- room options for some students. cerned about the implications of Hmergency Management Agem \ cies came to help." care of the students. "If students had nowhere the terrorist attacks are studying impeded buildings on North Buildings at the Courtyard — Elizabeth Horner else to go, we would certainly in big cities like London and < .mipus Mednaday and found were most hflBVily damaged by School Ambling spokeswoman look at that on a case-by-case I'aris," said Klyse Resnick, study roof, window and door diBMflJH the storm. More than 700 stu- basis," Horner said. abroad coordinator. in most of the buildings. dents were evacuated from the In regards to a contingency The IEEP office encouraged Though the campus is pro- seven buildings on its site. ~99 plan for Courtyard's evacua- its students abroad to soon reg- tivted under the state's self Courtyard residents were extremely concerned about tion and displacement proce- ister themselves with U.S. insurance plan, which will cover allowed to take essential items them," Ambling spokeswoman dures, Horner said, "Of course embassies in their host coun- most of the costs, otlicials Mid from their apartments Wednesday, Flizabeth Homer said. there's a plan. I don't have it in tries, and share feedback on they are in the process of apply- but not .lllowttl to stay * The Courtyard still has no front of me right now. This anti-American sentiments they "On September 22, 2001 ing for feder.il disaster aid. Officials from Ambling Co., network access, said Dorothea entire thing caught everybody may have experienced. some of my flatmates and I I rank Brewer, assistant vice which owns and manages the Chrismer, executive director of by surprise. We're going to "I really didn't even hear were sightseeing and were president tor f.icilities manage Courtyard, said more than half of the office of information tech- take care of the students." from my students in smaller surprised to see a protest tak- ment. said it will be several the students will be able to return nology. The small structure Also, 100 Courtyard resi cities and towns, where per- ing place," said Regina weeks before final d.image iig- k) their apartments by the week- that housed the voice and data dents Thursday evening were haps there is a greater sense of Bernadin, a student studying ures will rv .lvaihble. end. Courtyard residents in equipment for the Courtyard treated to free dinners courtesy security," she said. abroad at Queen Mary in Trailers that temporarily Buildings I and 3 were allowed was demolished by the torna- of Steve Francis, star point UM students currently over- London, Hngland. housed the Maryland Fire and to return to their apartments by 2 do, she slid guard for the NBA's Houston seas do not necessarily COtMfcJM Their purpose was to Rescue Institute, located p m Thursday Buildings 2 and 6 Ambling is constructing a new Rockets and a former Terrapin llwnmlvW .it any risk. express their dislike for behind the Clarice Smith will be open to residents this building to house the equipment. basketball player. Francis was "Right after it occurred President Bush's as well as Performing Arts c ,'ntrr, suf- Sunday at 2 p m and the reopen- "We think data service could on the campus when the torna- everyone kept looking at me Prime Minister Blair's stand- tered the most dam.ige. The ing dales for the other three be back by next week, if the do hit and all the other Americans here point on this issue. campus is unlikely to recon- buildings are uncertain Mni-ture is done in time," — Malt Boyd and Jonathan with such a look of pity/' "I can say that I was hon- Btrw t the trailers. Brewer said. Ambling has brought in *. hrtancf said. Schuler contributed to this report. Patrick I anJi said. estly surprised not only I \er\one kept coming up because I believed that peo- to us and asking us to explain ple would back the United " Read the fine print: Write for News, call Richard, Lindsay and James at the News desk at x8-6699 and what happened like we were States in their fight against x8-8041 "Read the fine print Write for News, call Richard, Lindsay and James at the News desk there when it occurred. It was such terrorist acts, but also by annoying to have to continually at X8-6699 and x8-8041 "Read the fine print: Write for News, call Richard, Lindsay and James now! the number of people who explain everything over and opposed any form of retalia- over again," Landi said. tion," Bernadin said. Concert Saturday, October 6 7:50 nm Pamper your pets at Valley Vetsl V"ALll "old-time country music for the 21st century" Harrison burg Unitarian Universalist Church Dr. Vicky Strickland Dr. John Daly 4101 Rawley Pike (33 West/Dale Enterprise) J2\ Small Animal • Medical Surgery ■B*Jt*'-';l/£| General Admission: $8 - Students: $5 Boarding • Grooming 4'^'^-\/1H"T'C Children 12 & under: Free 498 University Blvd. Info: (540) 867-0073 Ticket Locations: Plan 9 and Artful Dodger. HUU Church Across from COSTCO

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CALL 1006 432-II38 ,N. MAIN STREET; NEWS MONDAY, OCT. 1, 2001 |THE BREEZE | 5 Enlisted students Flight changes worry travelers FUGHT, from page 1 are affected by the cuts, but have a valid form of ID to trav- Senior Mike Burton nld hi people should still call their el, and it is encouraged to have get plan used the airport in the past to ticketing agent if they have two forms in separate places, in travel home to Massachusetts. uncertainties. case one is lost or stolen, he said. "I used it last year, but I don't Passengers traveling must "Extra security measures ine Terminal think I'll use it too much this be aware and take extra precau- always have been taken, but Airi if called year after what happened on tions, he said. now [they're) on «* more fre- (Sept. 11)." he said. "My par- Bamett recommends travel- quent basis," Bamett said. He ents are coming from Boston to ers give themselves additional said he could not go into details to duty see me for my birthday, and time at the airport and limit about these measures. they've now decided to drive- carry-ons to as few as absolute- According to the airport's ENLISTED .from page] instead of fly since the planes ly possible. "Nail files, tweezers, Web site, several other new become a "W," for withdraw. coming out of Boston were pocketknives, anything that can MCtlrily procedures were If a student leaves at a tht)se hijacked (on Sept. II). be used as a weapon or pose a implemented. All check-ins are point in the semester after a My mom booked their flight threat is being confiscated," he now conducted at ticket coun- significant amount of work here on Sept. 10, and after said. "Also, I strongly encour- ters; gate check-ins are no has been completed, the stu- what happened the next day, age travelers to never leave longer permitted. Unattended dent may request the assign- she's trying to get the ticket their bags unattended, since vehicles are immediately ment of a grade for the work transferred or refunded." they will be confiscated imme- towed. The site also recom- they have completed up to Bamett said the airlines are diately by airport security if mends passengers arrive a min- JANE WWhite House. on our liberties." ror," and "Amerika! Get a ties seemed apparent, the focus pus to share with other people and if they are called by the However, President George W. The IAC march was an Clue!,"according to the Pus/. on the event was peace, accord- is a high point," Morley MM country, we should do any- Bush decided that no protests effort to show the American The Post reported that many ing to the Post. Senior Amnesty International thing within the university's should take place in that vicini- government that it should con- criticized U.S. foreign policy, Shockemoehl said she hoped member Flk-n Jenkins said she power to help them." ty during a 30-day period. untnrtf on helping the victims blaming the United States gov- to come back from her trip to wanted to go to the protest to Some students felt that According to the IAC Web site of the attacks by setting up jobs, ernment for American tensions Washington with the insight witness a peaceful approach to they were not told of policies www.iacenter.org, this proposal homes and health care insti ad with the Middle East. and motivation to "help raise the country's current situation in a timely fashion. was an effort by the Bush ■ >t Lining back against others, The Post also reported that energy for people at home." "I don't think America should Virginia National Guard administration to disrupt the according to the IAC Web site. police officials and spectators funior Progressive Coalition be bombing other countries," member juniior Tim Gameski demonstration. Rallies were held both before said overall the demonstration member Andrea Morley attend- Jenkins said. "We need to think said, "Instead of having us "It was actually a really big and after the marches. Signs went well. ed the protest as well. about what bombing is going to actively search for informa- deal that Bush called for the were held with statements such Even though some arrests "Whether we accomplished entail." tion, it should be readily available. [JMU should) make the information more public. Me had not heard any- thing from the university, but Business program ranked 52nd in nation knew of the program because of people from his unit who departments are based upon the percent of the nation. We've con- nized nationally," he said. JMU received many other had been previously called to BUSINESS, from page 1 quality of the faculty," said sistently been in that sphere Both in name recognition positive rankings over the past activation, according to In addition to the "Most Charles Pringle, associate dean since the rankings of undergrad- and institutional promotion, several years. JMU has repeat- Gameski, who went through Wired" ranking, two under- for College of Business uate business programs began," JMU can only gain from such edly ranked as the top public the Registrar's Office to get graduate programs in the JMU Academic Programs. "Good fac- he said. favorable recognition, accord- comprehensive university in most of his information College of Business were ulty attracts good students; Pringle said he credits COB's ing to Mark Warner, vice presi- the South in the annual poll on about tuition and being an ranked among top 100 in the good students attract companies innovative ma|or programs, the dent for Student Affairs. academic quality conducted by enlisted student. nation by U.S. News and World that are interested in hiring marketability of its "high-quality "The consistency of being U.S. News & World Report. The The cuirent policy for stu- Report. them. We have, in management, graduates," and its focus on stu- ranked as a top university does 2000 poll, for the seventh year in dents called to active mili- The business college's man- a group of faculty who are not dent assessment and academic send a message that we are a a row, ranked JMU first in the tary duty was activated in agement program made the list only top-notch classroom teach- program reviews as some the quality institution," Warner South among public universi- March of 1990 because of for the first time, ranking 52nd ers, but they also publish their reasons for the acclaim. said. "Rankings give us tangi- ties. JMU has been consistently Desert Storm, according to in the nation. The college's busi- research in the top journals in "We have a faculty whose ble evidence that we can then ranked among the top regional Hulvey. At the time, it was ness program, which makes the the field. main focus is enhancing stu- use to commend our quality institutions in its region since an exception to the normal list annually, was ranked 98th. "The College of Business dent learning, and it's clear that faculty, staff and students for the U.S. News polls began in policies in place for universi- "Generally, rankings of ranking puts us in the top 10 this emphasis has been recog- their efforts." 1983. ty students.

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"... it can be a treatable "... many will appreciate the disease, just not a I cultural change of pace as curable one." Harrisonburg works to build LISA BECKER its own arts district." Class of 2001 alumna see house editorial, below L^ see letter, page 8

M rueu is AiOLiHete WESLEY HEDGEPETH mu As Mjes-nc BREEZE READER'S VIEW J "-\>£ AS HAKKISoMBUieO_ Conservatism and 'V^'yes.T^ 5UA1S£-TS, minorities can mix

Idon'l know why, but the you can't be conservative your- * How rue W(rFWpy\tu' word minority is rnrcly self. They also believe if you found in the sim*' sentence are a minority you should sup- as conservative Being conetf port progressives and those \ Stive has always been associ- who supposedly will support ated with white, upper .J.isv your rights. faKTOMy TAKMG OFF men. In today's society, people Just look at our Secretary of conform ind it is very appar- state. Republican Colin Powell VAWILLA \ce. is COM,AJ^ ent thai people, mostly minori- Not only is Powell pro-affirma- ro ties, choose the political side ol tive. Ktion, he is.ilso pro choke TOUIN! kj^r ^ou the "blue collaret! worker" or Like our National Securit) the "party of the people," — Advisor, Republican PZOOF PD you tieep? the 1 VIIKH r.its t ondoleazaa Rue, who is also When we look left on the pro-aflirinati\e action. There political speetruin. it is easv areaboS tew well known, non- to find a melting pot of indi- minorit) members ol the GOP WO^ TO viduals Although Democrat! who are pro chou I are more dn erte III r.ice, gen- I nvironmental Protection der and sexual orientation taency Director Christie Todd than Republicans, it is not Whitman, Penns) Ivania unheard of to be a minority Senator Arlen Specter, New- and a Republican. York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani However, there are New York Governor George minorities in America that P.itaki and Pennsylvania Awtew transcend this stereotype of Governor lorn Ridge, who the average conaei ^ alive. : -. wa i appointed as a HOUSE EDITORIAL There is a conservative member of the president's African-American group called Cabinet. Again, these are peo- Project 21 Project 21 is an miti.i ple who are not afraid to than Art district plan is win-win situation Hve •'* rhe National t enter tor what they believe in and who Public Policy Kesearch to pro- will not give in to conformity. For many years, JMU ization include creating Even with differing Present arts-related mote the views of African- They show thai one Issue does served as a primary more tastes, the opportunities establishments in the Americans with entrepreneur n't plot you on the other side of source for the arts in and performing arts downtown is bringing downtown area include iaj spini, sense »'' family and the spectrum; it just makes you Rockingham County. downtown. Tax incen- with it will be enough to the Court Square Theater, commitment lo individual more moderate, mainstream or During Ihe school year. tives are being offered to suit Ihe needs of almost The Playhouse, and the responsibility, views not tradi- on lop ot the fence." Theatre II, Latimer- draw in these types of anyone irin the community. OASIS, art gallery. The tionally echoed by the nation's Yet another example of a Schaeffer Theatre and establishments, according ~"ilh JMU students district has a good start, dvil rights eatabuehment conservative minority is Wilson Hall provide ven- to the Sept. 27 article. and faculty hail- but more arts businesses it jed 21'l network of Arizona Representative ues for theatrical produc- This fantastic idea not ing from a variety will make the area much African American moderate* )im Kolhe Korbeisarnernberol tions. Publications like only will boost Ihe of cily locales, especially more attractive and conservatives has been the HIV/All* Task force and gardy-loo!. Sister Speak Harrisonburg economy, near Washington, D.C. s The city's decision to interviewed by hundreds of is ,111 open homosexual, yet, he and others provide a cre- but satisfy the interests of bustling arts and museum add to the district with the newepapera, talk radio shows is a Republican I le doss not let ative literary outlet, the community. district, many will be purchase of the Craft I louse and television progr.nns this issue label his whole politi- musically talented stu- Downtown thrilled with u/aa ,i sniart one. The struc- throughout the country cal career dents give their instru- Kris to -64- the increase ture has both historical and Participants have been featured [here is also a group called mental or vocal talents to ome an in arlistic architectural significance I" on such programs as "CNN & the "Log Cabin Republicans" bands and choral groups, attraction. The district has opportunities. Harrisonburg and its reno- Company," "CNN Morning that is in full support of homo and the art department Because a good start, Not only vation will eliminate anotil News," "The McLaughlin sexual orientation in the satisfies aesthetic yearn- nightlife in but more arts will individ- er shoddy vacancy. Croup," C-SPAN's "Morning Republican Party. Many view ings in local galleries. Harrisonburg ual members Harrisonburg's overall Journal," "Larry King Live," ga) conservatism as a contra- While Harrisonburg's is notoriously businesses will of the com- plan to create an art district "The Rush I imbaugh Show,' diction, but it doesn't have to downtown district offers limited, this make the area munity ben- may set a statewide prece- 'Hie Muhael Reagan show' be. Limited government, prop- Programs at Court Square project has Ihe efit, but dence. Harrisonburg offi- BET's "Our Voices" and erty rights, strong anti-crime heater and local miisi potential to mOTC tlttrtlCtl\'e. local groups cially is the first in the stale "America's Black I orum" as measures and high moral stan- cians play at small snowball inloa % •) are becom- to implement this sort of well .1-- in newspapers such as dardl are all consistent with restaurants and coffee community ing a part of change and it will bring the The New York times, The Wall gays interests, and so is houses, many will appre- Slithering place. The events the action. The' article cily well-deserved praise Street journal, Tin- Washington America's tradition of individ- ciate the cultural change le art council plans to bring mentioned Rotary Club from Virginia citizens. Post, The Wwtdngton h"us, ih, ual liberty. of pace as Harrisonburg may relieve some of the and Eastern Mennonite The art district Detroit News, USA Ibdeu and This is just something to work-, to build its own going-out tension the com- University involvement undoubtedly will benefit many others. These are minorr think about — you shouldn't arts district. munity regularly faces. with the Bach Festival The the economy, community tiee who .ire not afraid lo stand categorize minorities nor The Sept. 27 edition of The hiring of a full- idea of bringing together individuals, and organi- up for what they believe in and Should yOU pass judgment on The Breeze brings hope to time theater manager for any of the many colleges zations. Decisions to who will not conform like the their betters based on sex, race students, faculty and resi- Court Square Theater is ana clubs in Harrisonburg encourage the downtown maforih of minorities do — or sexual orientation. Asa keen dents of the area. The arti- important to the image of is important to a sense of image will potentially will they are conservative . observer of of different minority cle says Harrisonburg offi- the new art district It community and vital in .HKI nightlife and culture Also, I've recently come groups, I sec not all ot them SIC cials are revitalizing shows that the council is the goals of JMU and to Ihe community. The .uross some people liberal It is pOSsMe to be a con- downtown by creating an serious about its inten- Student Government college town of who believe II you have wrvative mlnortrj arts and cultural district. tions and is ready to go Association's goals to I larrisonburg Is molding one issue th.it doesn't coincide Wesley Hedgepeth i- i fresh- Goals for the re\ ital- into this plan headfirst. bring the two together. a more artsy image with every conservative view. nun political scknee mafoi THEIBREEZE '•''"• lulu- Sproesser Managing editor Amanda Capp t)art\ * PrMoatttff lane McHugh next semester Art inralot Meghan Murphy Gmpfca tda.n Kelly Archibald Wktn-kl Stephen Cemhrinsli ( MfW editor Sle Crainer Dart... Pat... (Man design ftilftff Theresa Sullivan A "let us■ sleen" darl to the owner ot tin* A "thanks t,.r helping me am a rat e" pal Adi Flip De Luca ».ir vMth the .il.um thai went t>n In South to the three guvs who took time out from Alan Neckowiu View's parking lot five times earlv SunJ n laughing to help me clean up the mess th.it "To ihe prta alone, tntsftsmd :i- it i- with (MM t, the world is morning 1 made at Mrs. Greens miebttdjornil Ihe tnum;i/is lehnh hnii- beittgained by Seal in l>u a wphonwn who nrnrfa nfr to Sent in hi Ihe v»7 who managed to >;»;// her tenon ond humanity ova error tn&oppnttion," rlan in tind h rare the whok neighborhood is entire tmy oj food on hersety tout the fl-vr and — /HINTS Madison with ha when aVaryi ih.ii ultnhteneitwett the i iatet the nice SUM who Mi,*,/ moke the wrong setting lor your ride - set urity rysrem tftuuHon just a little less embarrassing EDITORIAL POLICY l MSMtal reflects lli< . <| im> m ol (he (\li(««ul Kurd >d Dart... BAtorial Boardi Pat... full. BpfOtfMI AIIUIIJJ fjp|. litniK! No«lin A "Ih.ink you-so muih tor the rule lt> A "put that mone\ to uoik' darl lo I Jitif M^iuninn tnrai Ostaean BSHai c.im|'us" pal to ihe cute ghi «iih the Saab parking rervices. which generate enough rorheedttiM rhouUtvc nomun dun SOOwueifct, cnhani swuld i* who ^x.is knnl enough lo ^i\c me .1 lilt the imvne\ to m.ike (he Washington Kedskins a in i nmn 'h in 1000 wunb, ind tiath wttl hi pul I i rnlltMc other day g.-od toothall rerun hMti Inefminfhedrllveicdtu Th drtetthfti > IWaktyorSpJii Fndty. Sent in hi/ a Hiiuii who iu>i I

LETTER TO THE Topic: What is the EDITOR ^* ISPOTLIOHTI best claSS you've To the Editor old. With this in mind, I As a recent graduate of would not be surprised if a taken at JMU? James Madison University. I number of other JMU stu- welcome any news involving dents personally under- KATIE McLOl'GHLIN/c unlrl/winj pholo/raplKr my alma mater. While an stand my frustration. undergraduate, I continually The author also states that ii The Bnvzt for news research "has yet to discover and information, and how [Crohn's disease] may "Anatomy lab — "Scuba diving — hot enjoyed being kept up-to- be successfully treated." A because there's nothing scuba buddies are the date on both entertaining .ind diagnosis of Crohn's disease like the smell of dead best." serious issues. does not invariably shorten bodies at 8 a.m." A serious issue prompts one's life span, nor does it me to write this letter. guarantee an endless dura- Recently, my boyfriend, a tion of hardships. The dis- current student, picked up a ease exists in varying levels, copy of the Sept. 24 issue of from mild to severe, but with Meredith Bailey Christy Nay lor The Bnvze to discover front- medication, proper diet and page news on Kristin Surano. regular physician care, it can senior, biology senior, 1SAT an Alpha Phi sororitv ibttl be a treatable disease, just not who tragically lost h.-r Ufa to a curable one. I am lucky not Crohn's disease. This strikes to suffer the severity of the "GPSY 160 — the good- "Most definitely a personal and fragile note disease as Kristin had, but I looking girls kept my astronomy lab — where with me because I was diag- write this letter to give hope attention." else on campus can you nosAl with that same disease and understanding that nap in big lounging cliairs over eight year?, ago He Kristin was m the minority called me, frantic and wor- rather than the majority and for credit?" ried MUdoUi 10 l«\ture me to not he scared of the Ulness about taking my medicine, itself and it was not until I read the My deepest sympathies Ken Bandy Kelly Gallagher article that I understood the go out to Kristin's family and urgency of his phone call friends. The article did a junior, computer science senior, SCOM Matt MoCtusky, the arti- good job on reporting on the d*'i author, claims that student and the StrViOB that Crohn's disease is a "ran? dis- followed her death, but I feel order." With almost 1 million that it showed disregard for Americans affected with the 14-year affliction that chronic illness that can affect eventually took her life. I SUBMIT, SUBMIT, SUBMIT.. any portion of the digestive encourage everyone to find B) Stem, I would hardly classi- out more on the disease by fy it as "rare." In addition, visiting the Crohn's and most cases are diagnosed Colitis Foundation Web site See your name in print. before the age of 30, and about 100,000 of those Lisa Becker, THE BREEZE. G-1 ANTHONY - SEEGER HALL. afflicted are under 18 years Class of 2001

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HOROSCOPES c R o: SSWORD ACROSS 1 / 3 I 6 t H 1 12 n I Bit of info " IMl) 1 Birthday — Take on a project this year thats biggn than you can manage ail by 5 94 Keanu 14 youmtf. Why Ml limits on your imagination? You |uM need to partner wilhVmMM Reeves thriller " 17 1 who i.m help someone who'll keep you inspired and help \on make lough decisions. 10 Spiders' • Ii \ .'ii don i ilro.idy have someone in mind, pay attention He or she is out there, |ust creations 20 21 14 Precinct 1 waiting for your call. ' 15 Surpass ?3 25 16 Boesky or Lendl I Ml) rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the " Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) ?« ?' ?8 ■ DMM ihallenKing. 17 Hockey site T Today is a 6 - The answer that 18 National Parkin ! A I A eluded yon vesirrday could show 30 32 33 34 Aries (March 21-April 19) Oregon •^M* up soon. Don't let your Mm 20 Military " ar Ibda) Is a 6 - Complications In 3b 36 3/ :.H about what it should look like supplies I^M* VOUI pnv.iti' life m.iv have vou keep you troin Mvlng it. ^^ troubled You want to work 22 Birch relative 39 ■V ii things out bul don't know what 23 Jezebel's idol Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) I 43 44 RaMllg ilu- \olume won't help tx , 24 Most cunning 1 ) I mil rrmilgt tdOU ^ . > W ^ '* y is a 7 - It may be a while 26 Enclave in Los I betiire reality sinks in. You may dS 46 Angeles i II not immediately realize there's Taurus (April 20-May 20) 30 Very angry '.9 I work to be done and you're the 50 5' 53 l.ul.i Conotma about ons who has to do it 31 Ms. McBeal 4Vk'' '' •• » mgs (a,le as you discover 32 Pig pen 44 56 ■ 57 ffw .i new option, li may be ■ way to Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.21) 35 Billions of years _ " get what vou re looking tor whole- 36 Meanders, as a SH , 60 ■all Read turn catalogs you've been saving Today is a 6 - Don't push anybody river j^w* whos older than you are or who's It 62 (i.t ^^Q? in i position of authority. They 38 Poet Teasdale Gemini (May 21-June 21) won't want to hear your sugges- 39 Fish eggs 1 roday I-- .11< - You may feel tions. It's not that vour idea isn't good; it's 40 Hurly-burly 1 Bttulcd Mercury, vour ruling that they want to think of it by themselves. 41 Abalone eater pl.mt't. is about to go retrograde. 42 University in SOLUTIONS TO LAST ISSUE'S PUZZLE ftft;Hu good news is that it's in Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Ohio 8 Summer hours I IIT.I IO while you may not get far in the . bday is a 7 - It .it first you don't 45 Compunction in Rl c H i E 1 T A B ? A c S Ing backwards could 48 Cork's country s raV . eucoeed in getting your message 9 Female rabbit L t V E P R E A M 0 K fj^g a. loss, in again. If you're 49 Watchful and 10 Bruce of "The 1 E 0 V E n 1 N s U E C expressing something important ready Story of Us" n 0 M A C nicer (June 22-July 22) and personal, you're more likely to get 50 After a time 11 Avoid capture D L S 0 L A f L ■ R u T & A Ibdiy is an 8 An issue you through on the second try. You never 54 Entrance to San 12 Creates cookies e.sVihiifl L 1 1 ■ 0 u R c E ■V? '"ought was resolved needs give up in business Francisco Bay .<% more discussion. There are a few 13 Hagar's mutl F A N B E L T| A I 0 VI ■ 57 Merriment 19 Come from more details to be scrutinized, a Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) A V 0 I D 3 ■ E T A T VB R A few more wrmklej to be ironed out. 58 Type of foil behind p^i Today is a 7 - You're in tW mood 59 Diane's nemesis R E D OH O V E RHH E A P 21 Hard to come by r ^P to cut costs, so go through your i. R O P T R 1 •k,-} Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) on "Cheers" 24 Untamed _■p t-M S E t^V budget again. You're paying for 60 Bluefin or ^. Today is a 6 - Don t make a date. 25 Troubles ■ 0 w 0 AS T E D things you don't need just yellowfin 26 Catafalque ■ Instead, focus on business for a because you always have Isn't there I N T E R ■1 E V 1 | 1 while If you can close a deal, vou'll be 61 Soothsayer 27 Switch addition? another way you'd like to use that money? [) E H E A 1) E S E N S E more relaxed later. It'll also be easier now 62 Used a lasso 28 Guidance fin ' II ' 63 URL starter 0 P A i c o N T R 1 T F 1 Y :li.in later. Ii vour sweetheart is upset, Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) 29 Capital of take home chocolate - A C E u Is D O M A ., Today is a 6 • Consult friends Vietnam o N R c lr in DOWN s L E A iff lk| ' '> order to rearrange your 32 Fill to excess D R S " G N 0 M E JH Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept 22) 1 Cornwell novel, 33 Family chart 1 ^*r schedule Something you had M^ 1 I.I.H is a 7 Is your partner planned earlier won't work. Also "The Body " 34 Tall tale 42 Boundary line 50 Seniors' org. ^*a^. lull of helpful suggestions about check with your mate when setting your 2 Song for Callas 36 Really 43 Stinging weed ild live your life? If so, lis- 51 Oversupply agenda, then slay flexible.gang will take 3 Copper coin impresses 44 Biblical balm 52 Bivouac shelter ten and lake notes, Lvervbodv likes to off without you! 4 Act thejbookie lei'l appnn lattd 37 Unemployed source 53 Jalopy 5 Outgoing 38 Potency 45 Burns wildly 55 ATM maker 6 Merely 40 Rich cake 46 Wed secretly 56 Olympic diver —Tribune Media Services 7 & others 41 Fairy-tale baddie 47 Fracas Min LE/OIG HIGH OFF! OCTOBER 5, 2001

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Story by contributing writer Anna Culbreth Art by contributing artist Jody Worthington

There is no doubt that the events than the instruments of war and violence or of Sept. 11 evoked a collective destruction.'' sense of national urgency; how- The president of Amnesty ever, opinions as to wnat our International at JMU, senior Alex Norbom nation's next move will be are , said, "We are intent that the people who very individualized. Despite the many committed this act of violence be brought totems of unification, campuses nation- to justice, but we want to make sure that wide are battling with the duality of anti- innocent people aren't hurt in the process. and pro-war sectors, which are rapidly We also want to make the United States forming. aware that the people of Afghanistan are In several speeches over the past few not to be blamed. weeks, President George W. Bush "Essentially, the goal of Amnesty in the addressed the nation and declared war midst of all this," Norbom continued, "is to against terrorism. The president assured make sure that no human rights are i iol.it- complete and utter destruction of the ter- ed in the act of reciprocating the acts that rorist enemy. were committed on Sept. 11." In-tin- has been defined and redefined Nationally, there das been an over- by U.5. citizens in different communities all whelming emergence of peace-urging over the nation, and opinions about the groups that are adamant about voicing approach that the nation should take vary their concerns. Nationwide, students are beginning to for individuals nationwide. This trend is no r different on the JMU campus. make their statements on campuses in The president of JMU College Democrats, hopes that it will have a contagious effect. junior Lynerte Diaz, commented on the indi- According to the Sept. 11 issue of The vidualized war sentiment within the Washington Post, "Student groups Democratic political faction. "Ifs a person- are planning peace demonstrations by-person decision. The Democratic Party on 105 college campuses and 30 states doesn't require members to agree with every today. More than 1,000 students and com- detail of their platform. Unlike more conser- munity members from nine Boston-area vative parties, we an? an open tent party and schools are expected to participate in noon- therefore allow our members to make up time rallies that will converge in a march their own minds." from Boston to Harvard Yard, while dote t" The affiliates of Amnesty International 3,000 are expected to march and mourn on are urging a pacifist approach. In a mes- the campus of the University of California sage to members and supporters of at Berkeley." Amnesty International from Bill Schulz. JMU members of Amnesty are playing executive director of Amne-tv their role in urging Man M well, junior International USA, received by the JMU Jenny Schockemoehl of the PlUgMMJW Amnesty community, Schulz said, "Those Coalition organized a tnp to Washington, who died on Sept. 11 represent the best that D.C. for the anti-war protest that took place is in us, the calling of our higher selves. We Sept. 29. owe them anger; we owe them grieving; Regardless of the anti-war sentiment cir- we owe them justice. But everything we do culating, there are still students who think now must reflect the best, not the lowest of the United States should go to war against our humanity." terrorism. Amnesty International will mourn " I think we need to do what we need to the victims, speak out against do to stop terrorism, if we can," junior impunity for the perpetrators, Sarah Rogers said. "Count™-, -t.iml i\ith demand that those crimes be protected and us, so that support is all the more re.ison a I respected, and insist that justice is not jus- push forward." tice if it fails to adhere to international Junior Julio Nothnagel espressed similar human rights norms. feelings. "1 like the.fact that we said we will In order to advocate a peaceful senti- hunt down and punish. It is sad that it took ment, a petition is being circulated through- this for us to unite but we should fight for out the JMU Amnesty chapter and nation- what we all agree is wrong." ally. This petition will be forwarded to Bush English professor Susan Facknitz is glad and other world leaders urging them to the United States is thinking through the avoid a war response. possibilty of going to war, and not rushing It- main thesis states, "We implore the into anything. powers that be to use, wherever possible, "As someone who has lived through international judicial institutions and inter- Vietnam, I am relieved to see that we .in- national human rights law to bring to jus- taking this slow, and not acting merely on tice those responsible for the attacks, rather see CAMPUS, page 12

Campus war sentiment compared to Vietnam, Gulf War

B^ KhLLY SCOTT AND soon as they were discovered. was right. GULF WAR DANIKLLK POTUTO In the same article, history professor, Beginning in the April 4, 1967 issue of staff writer and focus editor Henry Myers said most protesters were Vie Breeze, the first of five articles written by Most current JMU student- HICK in ele- With President Bush's recent decla- male and that JMU was a sheltered campus soldiers in Vietnam was printed. These arti- mentary school dunng the Gulf War, but on ration of a war on terrorism attributing to its lack of protest. cles, called "A soldier speaks" detailed the the JMU campus in 1990 and 1991, students comes mixed emotions on cam- Although campus protests were shut life and thoughts of soldiers in Vietnam. were conflicted and frightened about the pus about whether the United States is down, students were able to take time out Printed in the May 4. 1967 issue, Pfc. war. making the right decision. This is not the to Ji-.ii— Vietnam events Frank Petzel said, "For a whole year you're In an article titled "Fighting lonlnmc in first time JMU has been affected by the In an article titled "Moratorium activi- over here — fighting for something you the Gulf" in the |an. 21, 1991 issue of T7ir presence of war. ties present opposing views" in the Oct. 22. can't comprehend. It makes you frustrated Breeze, professor of psychology Carl 1969 issue of The Breeze, students took Oct. and bored." Despite his report of "low Swanson said, "I have my -tudents report THE VIETNAM WAR 15 off from classes to participate in the morale" among his group, he also said, "It's on what they see, ami this semester, (lie national moratorium against the war in our obligation to fight the Vietnamese war. if papers tend to show a higher level of anxi- While Sept. ll's attack was the first of \'letnam. Students gathered in Wilson Hall all the U. S. forces did pull out now, it would ety as well as some depression." this magnitude on American soil, our par- auditorium to discuss both sides of the be a great disgrace to our country because As with Vietnam, student- had a hard ents' generation endured the Vietnam War issue of war. we did promise to help the Vietnamese time justifying the cause of the Gulf War. and thus grappled with allegiance to a . At the time, many students and other army out." In an article titled "War in Gulf mean- country and how to deal with countries Americans couldn't rationalize why we Unrest was not just on JMU's campus. much more than politics" in the Jan. 17. abroad, even though the circumstances were fighting. The Breeze reported on Nov. 13, 1967 in an 1991 issue of The Bmtr, Matt Wasluew-ki were quite different. Those at Madison College during the article titled "Students defund college wrote, "It gnaws at your belly being torn In an anick- titled "Gulf not Vietnam revis- Vietnam years dealt with split loyalties paper" that "The Student Assembly at between patriotism for the tnxips, trying to ited" in the Jan.21, 1991 issue of VwBreeze, for- because the attack wasn't on America's George Mason College has cut off funds justify a war and coming to gnps with tin mer JMU history professor Catherine Bovd homeland, wasn't about an economic prod- for the school newspaper, charging that it impending immense los- ot human lite " said. "IDuring Vietnaml anything appearing uct and didn't occur on a major military is presenting too much news on the to be a protest on campus was nipped in the base. Vietnam war and not enough on-campus tee JMU. /age 12 bud." She said that pnxests were stopped as I veil soldier- tell torn on what th. \ felt activities." 12ITHK BREEZE I MONDAY, OCT. 1,2001 Focus JMU looks Campus war back on Vietnam, sentiment divided Got any Focus CAMPUS, from page 11 we can retaUass tfnacceeary/*he Gulf Wars thnxiph," she said. "A numbs ol said The people that feel people understand th.it this came strongest about going to war an /Ml H p*ge 11 Irooi somewhere and it iv not in tlw mJUtary No one wans to Regardless, pro* Ming enough pis* to die. but we are called to defend OUT country" ideas? against (he Gull Wu on cam- strike back pus nil outweighed th.it ol [UBtiOB and Senice lames Vietnam pmspenty are Sheasleyi a At l "r.linj; to the article our greatest Marine Corp "Gulf nol Viein.im revisit- weapons, and I don) make foreign Kserviat said ed" in the fan, 2!. 1991 issue we are final) he has an of f'i<' Breeze, there was ooming to policy; I am just here obligation to more protesting during the under st,i nd serve the short-lived Gulf W.ir th.in this to serve country. "I .ill 10 years ol Vietnam put JMU mili- ■ m. i enlisted to together tary students - James Sheasleywrve m the senior, Mannc («p reaervitt miUiaty. , Call Danielle at However, in the same arti- i >s and cle, Bij.in S.uii.itm.ind, profi uixxTtiinarxmt ~ ^ don't make sol *>i psychology said the pro- Bush's division foreign policy; BMtOn 01 tin- (.lull U.ir le.irneil to attack, but 1 am (list here trom those of Vietnam's an? prepared to go to war to serve " "Twentv wurs ago Students Senior and ROTC niemlvr lunior Chris iX^gett, lance x3846 were vicious. Thev would Andy C>h s.n.1 the prefluat fof Corporal In the Marine Corp destrcn as the) voiced their armed forces is primarily lor Reaervea, said, "Vss are simply protecting our freedom, one opinion Now they are con- preventatixe mtasillH 1 structive "We want them to know that that we have come to enjoy/

Don't just be a member,

What's going on in BE A PARTICIPANT! UREC this month will Eating on Campus-- Doing it Right TODAY 7 pm - 8 pm BLOW you away! Prevent "Freshman Fifteen" by eating healthy on campus. Find out how from the UREC Nutrition Analysis Staff! Climbing Anchors Oct. 12,3 pm - 6 pm Sea Kayaking False Cape State Park Register by Oct. 8 Oct. 18-21, Stroke Clinic Clinic covering natural and Register by Oct. 5 Oct. 9,8:15 pm -9 pm, gear anchors. WELLNESS Cost: $125 JMU, $135 Guest Register by Oct. 8 PASSPORT EVENT. No bugs, just beach. Paddle away Fall break to visit the Learn tips on making e. False Cape Island only accessible by foot or boat. strokes. Pre-Trip Meeting: Oct. 16,7pm for more information call x8-8734 or visit www.jmu.edu/recreation Bli* *%•& ffre*fcf9r*

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"I think it's really great L of the bands to contribute Set your sites here so selflessly." A trove of terrific treasures awaits discovery on the Web. LAUREN COWLY senior SVV LL^ •e* dory below 'All Together One1 rocks the relief effort BY JESSY HANEBURY tribution to the Red Cross is a great idea because it will continuously offering their contributing writer from the university. provide a good time for stu- time and energy to assist in A rockin' lineup of musi- The Liberty Disaster Relief dents as well as raise much- helping those who are suffer- cal talent will hit the Wilson fund was set up by the needed money for the ing from this tragedy." Hall stage tonight in a joint American Red Cross to bene- tragedies that have happened." Doors open at 6 p.m. and the All loaetke* &ne■ effort to raise money for dis- fit those affected by the Becky Ritchie, emergency concert starts at 7 p.m. Small aster relief. recent tragedies in Washing- service director of the Town Workers is scheduled to benefit cor/cert The "All Together One" ton, DC. and New York City. Harrisonburg chapter of open the show, followed by benefit concert will feature The fund is a part of the American Red Cross, said she Earth to Andy and Ki: Theory, rock bands Everything, Ki: American Red Cross Disaster hopes the concert will make with Everything closing. Theory, Earth to Andy and Relief fund, a year-round people aware that the Red All the bands are playing Small Town Workers. All pro- program that supports vic- Cross is here in the communi- for free. Brooklyn's Delicates- ceeds from the event, spon- tims of tragedies. A Red ty. Along with the Red Cross' sen, JMU Dining Services and sored by the University Cross representative at the concert involvement, blood the JMU Copy Center have all Program Board, will go toward show will collect funds, drives continue in the area made donations as well. the Red Cross Liberty Disaster answer questions and accept for those interested in donat- All tickets are general Relief Fund. extra donations. ing. "We'd like people to admission and cost $8. "The concert is an attempt "I think it's really great of have a life-long interest, even Tickets are available at the to bring students together to the bands to contribute so if it's just giving blood," Warren Hall Box Office or by collectively reflect upon what selflessly. It was great how Ritchie said. calling x8-7960. They can happened and raise some the UPB could get this Reflecting on the efforts of also be purchased at the money to help," said Mike together so quickly," senior the UPB and the Red Cross, door. For more information Workers Moutenot, director of media Lauren Cowley said. junior Julie Kinsinger said, "I about getting involved with relations for UPB. UPB hopes Junior Jen Zavadoski said. think its really impressive the American Red Cross, call To Benefit The Red Cross to raise as much money as "I think that getting popular how everyone has pulled the Harrisonburg chapter at possible so it can make a con- bands to play for a good cause together so much and are 434-8891. Liberty Relief Fund Step to the beat Fashion 101 Denim dilemma: can males successfully sport blue jeans?

BY JAMES DAVID knowledge of current fashion. pant legs, it was baggy ging their jeans really low? senior writer It must have been denial enough. The test ensured I Don't do that now. I have The following is an overly dra- that kept me from realizing would get the effect I wanted, heard feedback that women of matic re-enactment: that jeans aren't what they but I got really strange looks JMU do not like it. You have the right to wear used to be. Now that I was in from other shoppers. 2. Do not wear pleated jeans, but if you're a guy, it can the know. I looked into this These days, I continue to be jeans. I repeat, do not wear and will be used against you. new trend. Surveying campus, a big proponent of jeans (but pleated jeans. After an exhaustive day at I saw a lot of khaki. What hap- not as baggy as I used to sport). 3. They are jeans, not tights. work, I found myself confront- pened to jeans? Asking Jeans have so much to offer Leave something to the ed by the Fashion Gestapo. around, I heard comments guys. When I want to wear imagination. The next moments are succes- such as, "I just don't like wear- something comfortable, I wear 4. Acid wash jeans. No! sive blurs in my mind after ing jeans anymore," 'Teople jeans. This versatile pant can be 5. Jeans should only be blue. they told me, get this, that it is are more preppy these days paired with almost anything That is why they are called unfashionable for guys to and they like khakis more," "1 and look great. Most impor- "blue jeans." Do not wear wear jeans. Shock over- don't like when my boyfriend tant, what is a better look than black, brown or really bleached whelmed me and I collapsed wears jeans because they jeans and a white T-shirt? ones that almost look white. onto the floor incoherently break funny on his shoes," Studying the matter fur- 6. Relaxed fit is just wrong. murmuring something about and other anti-jean comments. ther, I can say in one word why Wrong! how jeans were still cool and I will admit there was a men's jeans sales have 7. These days, just because it is fashionable to wear. time in my life that I did not declined: variety. Men's jeans OK to wear denim jeans, it is This Gestapo, the secret like wearing jeans Until the can come sandblasted, rinsed, not OK to wear denim shirts. fashion police, kept telling me, age of 8, I thought they were baggy, boot-cut, antiqued, 8. The most important rule is "No, unfashionable!" itchy, and I didn't like the way relaxed, regular fit, European- not to wear jean shorts. Under I kept trying to defend they felt when I put them on cut, etc. This variety has made any circumstances, do not put myself and my fashion choices. after they were just washed. shopping for guy's jeans too them on, please. Just say no. "No, unfashionable!" However, 1 learned to like complicated, so guys seek the My advice for this week: I tried telling them I was jeans as an adolescent. When safe-haven of khaki. guys, wear jeans, just as long one of them, and I was a the skater-look and thug-look Well, it is time to change as you follow my rules. Ladies, fashion expert, too. Trying to were in, I used to wear really this trend and return to happi- you can help my campaign by pull myself together, I told baggy jeans. I remember er, jean-wearing days. My cam- complimenting any guy you myself to breathe and being at the mall and going paign to bring back jeans starts see wearing jeans (as long as The fourth annual Harrisonburg International Festival remain calm because every- through the jean racks trying now. Then? are eight simple they are following my rules). set a festive mood Saturday at Hlllandale Park. The thing was going to be OK. to find the baggiest pair. I rules to men's jeans success: OK, JMU you have your fash- community event Included music, dance, arts, food, had this test where if I could 1. Remember in the early and ion mission for the week. Let entertainment and crafts from around the world. "I am the A-Fashion- Families and JMU students alike celebrated diversity Nado," I said in a demand- fit my head into one of the mid-'90s how guys were sag- the jean wearing begin. at the annual festival. ing voice. "If you were truly a fash- ion expert, then how did you miss the death of men's jeans?" they asked. Gasps and Jerry Springer- Call it the blues like oohs and ahs rang in my ear as Don McLean's "American Pie" rose up in the BY MATTHEW FLYNN leading the way. The new background. The song was contributing writer album is more rock 'n' roll soft at first and then became JMU is getting the blues this than past albums, with a con- louder and louder, signaling Wednesday, when Blues centration in electric guitar the day jeans died for me. I Traveler comes to town to per- experimentation rather than sat there curled up on the form at Wilson I lall. Popper's harmonica. floor in my Britches jeans The event, sponsored by Blues Traveler performances circa 1996 (that I bought on the University Program Board, are often marked by sessions of sale for 519). I was truly hum- ROBERT SAnipfuiio editor promises new band members extended jamming and sponta- bled by this chaotic episode From (L to R) regular fit blue, relax fit stone washed, loose-tit faded, vintage-cut, dark as well as a new sound. Blues neous musical collaboration and questioned my own Traveler, known for its con- "I am excited about the con- antiqued and dark-denlm carpenters, men's Jeans variety could be their downfall. glomerate sound of upbeat cert because I like Popper's blues and guitar rock, began new CD and added funk," jun- Women's wardrobe: may be majorly determined by classes its tour after the release of ior Meg Turner said. their newest album. Bridge. Blues Traveler is wrapping BY DANIELLE MAUPAI of other Express junkies who majors sign a dress code con- and attend interviews and Bridge gives new definition to up a summer tour that started contributing writer have emerged from their own tract upon entering the build- career fairs |ust like every the ever-changing Blues Aug 18 and ends with a Clothing: a form of self- forest of hangers dressed in the ing. The majority of these corporate st.nr climber Traveler sound with the addi- show three days after the expression. How and why one same "code" of party attire. stock market mhlofttttel preaches: if you want the job, tion of Tad Kinchla on bass, IMU concert. The band chooses clothes becomes How is it then that women dress up, and boy do they you have to dress the part replacing Bob Sheehan who toured this summer with G important in defining who one who uphold a similar weekend mean business: suits and "The irony of the ZaiM passed away earlier this year. Love and the Special Sauce is. What people wear on the style standard can be so diver- skirts, button-down shirts, ShOW ker attitude is that during On the new CD, Kinchla pro- and the Pat McGee Band. outside is inevitably and even sified and even polarized in blouses and heels are the the day everybody's decked vides a funkier bass to the "We are very excited to get subconsciously interpreted as their weekday dress* essentials in this building. out, but when you go back to already complex sound. something set up, particularly part of the inside. Do students In any given classroom it's That's right, in Showker's study at night, you see the Also new to the band is key- this early in the year," said Mike feel more confident when they almost guaranteed that there's metro-corporate world simu- same person in sweatpants boardist Ken Wilson, whose Moutenot, UPB director of know they look good? Are at least one female clad in what lation even the men play that five hours ago was in a piano adds a nice texture to the media relations. "We want to they comfortable with people is certainly straight up paja- along — pleated work slacks, suit,'' junior business major Blues Traveler sound. The band get the students excited about seeing their hair pulled back mas alongside her exact fash- ties, ironed khakis, collars (addji Stank said. Is lead by vocalist and harmoni- the rest of the year's programs." and their face sans makeup? ion opposite wearing a skirt, and polished shoes, no sneak- So it seems that, in a ca aficionado John Popper Chan General Adimission tickets How much do students value strappy sandals and shimmery ers and no sandals. It's clean, sense, business students Cul* Kinchla plays guitar and are on sale now at the Warren that extra half hour of sleep in eye shadow. What are the efficient, a real "dress for suc- tivate Showker'• upscale Brendan 1 lill is the pen ussionisl Hall box office from 9 a.m. to 5 the morning? "rules" about classroom attire? cess" atmosphere. dress .ode by perpetuating it Although the show may p.m. daily or by calling x8-7%0 In the great jungles of the Or are there no rules at all? However, as anyone with in the form of "office hours" consist of a lot of new mated until the day of the show. college weekend-wear closet, a What philosophies and opin- a roommate in COB 300 work-wear, complete with al, the Blues Traveler sound is Tickets bought in advance are woman could search for hours ions dictate whether you will knows, business is not all dress-down I'ridavs M\K\ richer and fuller than ever S15 with a JAC card and $20 to find )ust the right combina- attempt to coordinate the outfit dress-up fun and games. slack overtime attire. Songs from Bridge like "Back without while tickets pur- tion of black, jean or khaki and you wear while taking notes in Students are continuously All this professionalism" In the Day" provide a funky chased at the door are 520. a fresh twist with her room- class for 50 minutes? required to project the profes- almost makes one forget that feel and experimentation with They can also be purchased mate's sparkly tube top. A trip to the lobby of Zane sional image of the market just | hem's length away from guitar effects, while the song online at niiiv.musictoday.iotn Women may repeat this cycle Showker might convince any they will eventually enter as the Showker Metropolis, there "Pretty Angry" has a softer Doors open at 7 p.m. and the only to blend with the masses sweatpants gal that business they make class presentations see TO, page H tone with Wilson's piano concert starts at 8 p.m. 141 THE BREEZE I MONDAY. OCT. 1. 2001 STYU - £lyll VtolAy " Just mousin' around

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How you senior writer delight include cameos by is grass and girls who trek the going out of my way to dress dress should have nothing to do A sharp-witted parody of STARRING: Billy Zane, Ion Voight and cobblestone walkways in sneak- up. And I wear heels almost with it/'she said. She described a male model and a cover-up David Bowie. ers, flats and flip-flops. The BEN STILLER, every day, so I'm used to it," her usual style as "slack as pos- of an international conspira- For all of its wacky antics Quad and its surrounding OWEN WILSON said Rebecca Blanchard, a junior sible," in warm-up pants, T- cy sounds funny enough (breakdance fighting, egg buildings house the traditional anthropology major dressed in shirts and sneakers. Add Ben Stiller, Will Ferrell, AND WILL FERRELL throwing protesters and liberal arts college brochure a black, knee-length skirt, tank. Even a senior accounting Owen Wilson and too many Ferrell's hair), "Zoolander" falls dress: jeans or khakis paired RATED: PG-13 cardigan and three inch heels. major who walks the business celebrity cameos to count to short of expectations. Stiller, with simple cotton blend tops Ashley Walkley, a junior halls daily fails to see the point the mix and you've got the RUNNING TIME: usually a great comedian noted (and in the recent advent of media arts and design major in getting decked out every day. makings of a comedy master- for his self-deprecating charm, Christmas-time cold fronts, nice 105 MINUTES expressed a similar fashion phi- Lisa Knepper, dressed in jeans, a piece. So why doesn't has moved into a new realm of warm sweaters). losophy. "I feel more awake, long-sleeve T-shirt and sneakers "Zoolander" add up? awkward jokes and a reliance But this typical outfit is just more put together (when nicely said, "I like to wear clothes that Stiller, who also directed the on physical humor. the starting point to add person- dressed). If I wore sweatpants, I I don't have to change right out film, stars as Derek Zoolander, a If people want something al stylization. Each person has would not be able to pay atten- of when I get home." famous model who happens to the prime minister (or as Derek mindless, "Zoolander" is per- her preference of accessories tion, regardless of my major," Apparently other majors feel be incredibly dumb A few peo- likes |D call him the "Prime Rib fect. But, if you want to see a Will there be big silver hoop ear- Walkley said. Her typical gray the same way, according to ple surround Derek: his agent, of Propecia"). Mugatu decides better Stiller film, save a few rings? A funky artisan gemstone dress pants, fitted purple blouse, junior art major Samantha Harvey Ballstein (played by that he can easily brainu.ish bucks and rent "Permanent necklace? A current trend-of- two-inch heel black slides and Warren. She notices that her Jerry Stiller), Matilda, the Midnight" instead. the-moment belt coordinating Derek into carrying out his matching jewelry get her "ready classmates tend to wear the snoopy reporter who unravels assassination plan- with shoe color? Or the ultimate for the day" she said. same clothing out at night that the evil plan (played by Almost all of Stiller's high-maintenance accessory: a ■E- Mfi+wi—rky «• Those with contrasting t.ish they wear to class and that C hristine Taylor) and an evil COttaM outshine him in the designer label purse to hold all ion views say they place com- although Duke Hall is nowhere fashion king Mugatu (hUarioufl movie, from David the day's little necessities? •£' £*• £.'• •£• £> Oo fMcOy to o» ■ fort over costume. "I have no close to New York City Village- l\ pkytd by Eerrell). Oh, and Duchovny's guest appearance Whatever the final result, this seems to be the mainstream one to impress," sophomore inspired garb as one might there's Stiller's model rival ,is .in ex-hand model to Milla €- ■»■ i- "£• OfMl mav« tfrtxth #>• health sciences major Jessica imagine, art majors in general I IMMI (Wilson) who's "so hot Jovovich's portrayal of the evil CWlKUIprU look regardless of major or year, Gates said, as she donned draw- are, "Not as afraid to express right now." assistant Kalinka. Ferrell's £*■■£'• i'> A*> "or mm on* t* ptoy and what sort of edge it takes on string pants, a T-shirt and themselves through their cloth- New labor laws in M.II.IVM.I Mugatu rises above them all — metro, artsy, sporty, trendy — sneakers. "It's just class." ing," Warren said. are threatening the cheap cost of as the funniest and most mem- depends on the girl «>*• Freshman psychology major So when considering the dothtng to fawuon dealjineiA.00 orable character. 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"I've never felt this way after a loss before. It ■ Dukes edge Spiders doesn't feel like we lost." JMU field hockey defeats the University SUZANNE WILSON of Richmond, 3-2. senior goalkeeper, women's soccer

FapM SM story below

LOCAL GOLF

Football falls to Maine

The JMU football team dropped its third consecu- tive game Saturday, losing to the University of Maine 13-3 in Orono. JMU's lone score came on a 50-yard field goal by red-shirt fresh- man Burke George, tied the game at 3-3. The Black Bears took a 6-3 lead into the half after a late field goal. The Dukes remained within striking distance until a Maine touch- down in the final three minutes of the game.

Men's soccer splits games in Invitational

The JMU men's soccer team won 1-0 over Florida Atlantic Univer- sity Friday in the Florida IIHIW ii \i i , MtMhijij icunylw International University/ The Heritage Oaks clubhouse can be seen from this putting green on the newly opened course. The course will open to the public permanently on April 1. 2002. Umbro Classic in Miami In the second half, junior Andrew Rutledge scored the only goal of New 18 opens to 'Burg residents the game. On Sunday, the Dukes Heritage Oaks Golf Course temporarily open on weekends until Dec. 1, opens for good April I lost to Santa Clara University 2-0 in the BY KEITH ELGIN student rates. reached from the elevated tee Course, Valley Coif Center and game to youngsters from all FIU/ Umbro Classic. contributing writer Lee Forrester, the director of box by longer hitters. Hole 16 Waynesboro Golf. over the Valley In addition to Attention all golf lovers: a Parks and Recreation in is a relatively short par 5, at "The course is set for the regular 18 holes, the First Lewis places first new golf course has opened Harrisonburg, was on hand to 475 yards. With a perfectly golfers with different abili- Tee Program will have its in Harrisonburg. The long- christen the new course at placed drive, the green is ties with some narrow, tree- own three holes and an awaited opening of Heritage media preview day last reachable in two, allowing for lined fairways, but some instruction facility- The pro- Junior Jessica Lewis Oaks Golf Course has Wednesday. a nice eagle opportunity. wide, very forgiving fair- gram, started by the World won on a playoff hole to arrived, but the course is "We began a long process ways," Johns said. Golf Foundation in 1997, is place first at the Nittany available only for a limited about two and a half years ago -66— As of now, Johns has no geared toward helping chil- Lion Golf Invitational time. Heritage Oaks will be with the planning," Forrester assistants. dren learn how to play the Saturday and Sunday. open Friday to Sunday from said "We are very excited about You'll probably find "Right now we are still game of golf. The program is JMU placed a close sec- now until Dec. 1. the future, and we think that it working on that, but we will open to children of all ages .From December to April 1, this is the best course ond at the event. will be nothing like you will see eventually," Johns said. and includes instruction and 2002, the staff will attempt to in the area." in the Valley. Roger Baker, Harrisonburg 12 free rounds of golf. get a handle on what cus- Although a few fairways city manager, also was on hand Heritage Oaks is collecting tomers want before the par-70 on the front nine are still — Roger Baker at media day and had nothing clubs, old or new, to use in course opens for good April 1. under construction, the course Hamsonhirg city manager but good things to say about instruction. Those who are At that lime, the course will is coming along. The front Heritage Oaks. interested in donating clubs be open seven days a week nine is highlighted by two dif- -*9 Baker, an avid golfer, said, should contact the golf club. with set rates. ficult par 3s and one par 5. "You'll probably find this is the Course officials have been in Among the decisions to be The par 3s demand accuracy The head pro, Dave Johns, best course in the Valley." contact with the JMU golf team, Tuesday, Qct, 2 made is the rate structure. As and length off the tee. Hole graduated with a Spanish The practice facilities include as well as local high school of now, the greens (res ,ire No. 6 plays 219 yards from the degree from JMU and played on a very large practice putting teams, about holding practice! $25, with the cart fees set at back tees, and No. 8 plays 184 the golf team from 1990'92. green and a state-of-the-art driv- and possibly tournaments at - Women's soccer hosts the $13. However, during the yards over water. Johns is very excited about the ing range, which should have I leritagt * ten Spiders of University of "rough opening" until Dec. 1, The back nine, which is vir- opportunity to work at the new the finishing touches done soon. For tee times or more infor- Richmond at 7 p.m. at the greens fees are only $22. tually completed, features a course after short stints at Heritage is also proud of mation about H.irnsonburg's Reservoir Street Field. There is also a possibility of 329-yard par 4, which can be MasM'nutten's Mountain (..reen its opportunities to teach the newest couratj call 442-6502. Wednesday. Oct. 3 WOMEN'S SOCCER V0LLYBALL - Men's soccer battles Mount St. Mary's University at 7 p.m. at JMU splits CAA Reservoir Street Field. Bruins hold off JMU Friday. Oct. 5 Dukes hang close, but fall short to No. 2-ranked UCLA weekend match-ups - Women's soccer hosts

the University of North BY JFFF Cm MI minutes in, with a left-footed Already down two, the BY AARON GRAY Dukes continued to roll after the Carolina-Greensboro at 7 contributing writer blast from 18 yards out, beating Dukes had to survive an contributing writer DBMS' with a 7 0 run. p.m. at Reservoir Street No, the scoreboard wasn't Wilson over her outstretched onslaught from the Bruins, who A rivalry already has devel- The Pride would not let the Field. incorrect. right arm. finished with 29 shots on the oped between JMU and I lofstra Dukes get the advantage all The final score really was Monroe was at it again only match University following the I Hikes' night and rallied Kick to within - The swimming and div- University of California Los 13 minutes later, assisting on With UCLA dominating defeat Friday, 3-1. one point of the Dukes, 22-21. Angeles 2, JMU 1. So, technically teammate Stephanie Rigamat's possession, JMU (3-4-1,1-0-0 in Communication pn>blems later after a JMU time out, ing team hosts its annual the women's soccer team lost its game-winner. Monroe evaded the CAA) got physical to keep and bad luck accounted for the Heinbaugh slammed home the Purple and Gold meet at 7 Friday night match at Reservoir the JMU defenders on the touch- the Bruins from breaking the one-sided fourth period that ulti- v\ inner and the first set for the p.m. in the Savage Street Field. line left of the goal and then game open. mately handed the Pride their Dukes, 30-28. Natatorium. But at the end of the game dropped the ball to the penalty Coach Dave Lombardo said, seventh victory of the season. The Dukes fell apart in the you wouldn't have believed it. spot. A perfect one-timer by "We played them tough. We "I'm really happy with the fourth game. _ . - Volleyball travels to face The Dukes battled the sec- Rigamat slammed into the right see BRUINS, page 17 way we played tonight," JMU A tough n-6 tiiflay the University of North ond-best team in the nation until side of the net. coach Disa Johnson-Garner Hotstia lead Ilnfslr.l the final whistle, nearly rallying said. "In the past we have had hurt chances Carolina-Wilmington. def |M(J from a two-goal first-half deficit trouble finding our identity and of a come- Senior r ., being consistent. We had a back. The 30-24,31-2'i, - Men's tennis competes defender £"^ V 3* 1 r ^H strong week of practice and we final score Jg at the East Coast Jamie I'll \ carried that into the game." was 30-22 Collegiate Champion- Miller's After a 3-3 slart, Hofstra 'All Ihe ships in Norfolk. amazing jumped out to a 9-5 lead that hard work Saturday goal brought JMU B^ > Jl they maintained for most of the we put into IMUdef. JMU within | set Sophomore Dana Jones led practice - Women's tennis com- one with 22 her squad with multiple spike*. this week Delaware petes at the Old Dominion minutes to play Unfortunately I .lie in the period, senior showed. 10-28,30-24, Invitational in Norfolk. the Bruins (6-0-0) barely hung on V a 1 I \mielle Heinbaugh had a criti- for the win. cal drop shot that started JMU proud of '■ Saturday. Oct. 6 "I've never felt this way after on a 40 run But the rally died our team a loss before. It doesn't feel like after the first 1 lofstra side-out and we \4 - Football travels to play we lost," senior goalkeeper and the Dukes lost 30-24 played well." |ones said. Su/anne VVIIMMI said "( hit team I he Dukes built a 25-24 lead Villanova University in "We played hard and we played awesome and we played later in the second set. A long Rave it all we could," sopho- Philadelphia, Pa. hard together. Down 2-0, we shot fn>m freshman Jen more Lauren Ku/icka said. never gave up" LeMoine was called out to the "I thought we got a lot of - Men's soccer hosts Rider The match began with the i \ crowd's dismay. With the peri- balls up and our passing University at 7 p.m. at defending NCAA runner-up od deadlocked at 2>», llotsti.i looked good. When we play Reservoir Street Field. UCLA snowing why they're slammed down two spikes in a them again this season, we second to one. Constant pres- row to steal the set. W ill win." sure in the first half led to two JMU jumped out to another - Field hockey travels to Saturday. JMU defeated the brilliant goals lead in the third period, result- I Diversity of Delaware. 3-2. take on Boston College in -* UCLA midfielder Mary- IMVt KIM null/•Iwti'itrupher ing in Hofstra coach Fran lones kid a .areer-high 26 Boston, Mass. Frances Monroe struck first, N Red-shirt junior Terl Joyce battles for possession with a Bruin. k.ilater calling a time out. The kills in the match. I6ITHK BRKKZK I MONDAY, OCT. 1,2001 SPWTTS STRIKING OUT TRAVIS CLINGENPEEL FIELD HOCKEY Why Bonds is not MVP, yet Forchetti leads charge Enough of this stuff we the Cardinals in St. I.ouis. B Is llugglng percentage. hitting well enough to protect Americans try to pass off as The bat shattered and the It's time for a quick lesson Luis. The award isn t given tor versus rival Richmond football; it's officially October barrel flew almost into the in advanced bawbail statistics. the entire season, though. The BY DAN BOWMAN 3-0 lead intohalftime. now, and m addition to some outfield. Walker, thinking On-baae percentage is fact remains that Gonzo is the staff writer of the best pennant races in that it was a lazy fly Kill. added onto slugging percent- one Steady bat in Bob Brenlv's In the second half, recent memory, there are threw down the handle in ,u',i to get OPS, a number arsenal, and the D-backs Senior Dad forchetti contin- Richmond came out with more some players threatening disgust. The ball cleared the that many statisticians agree would be in no position to play ued her offensive onslaught intensity, scoring only seven some storied records. right-field wall for a homer. is the best indicator of the into October without him. Friday night, scoring two goals minutes into the half to cut the Now if you read that and Who are we kidding any performance of a hitter. Through Saturday, Luis as the Dukes outlasted the lead to 3-1. Sophomore for- think that I include Barry more? Bonds' current OPS of posted I .325 average, .in < >IN Richmond Spiders 3-2. ward Lydia Decembrino scored Bonds' pursuit of 70 home runs The home run and its 1.352 is phenomenal, over of 1.119, 55 homers and 190 After a slow start for both for the Spiders at 27:42, assist- m that statement you'll have to records have lost most of the 100 points better than Mark total base hits. Also, while teams, Forchetti opened up the ed by sophomore forward excuse my hysterical laughter. mystique that it has carried McGwire's in 1998, 1.222. Bonds used to be a gold glove scoring at 19 minutes and 57 sec- Courteney Martin. As the season went along since Babe Ruth redefined Il there a point to any of outfielder, he obviously no onds on an assist from junior "They (Richmond) came out and the home run total the game with it. this? Not an important one longer cares for defense at all, mid-Adda I tin van Mnoofa in the beginning of the second racked up. I promised anyone Staying on the subject ol except to My that the MVP is making Gonzalez the more A little more than five minutes half, and they started to just hit who would listen, an increas- Bonds, there has been too not named the Most dependable glove. Liter, Forchetti the ball," Horvat said. "They ingly small number of peo- much talk placing the Offensive Player for a reason. If Bonds can't saw the ■cored her Friday got us on our heels a little bit." ple, that Bonds' name would National League's Most McGwlre'l 1.222 mark in Giants' hopes then it will be second goal at Richmond The Spiders' seemed to not appear in the sports sec- Valuable Player Award In hifl '98 was nearly 200 points in large part to the boost Luis 1432, assisted j slowly gain momentum, scor- tion. Not even if he doubled hands already. better than Sammy Sosa's gave the D-backs on Friday by junior for- ing a second goal only four the record. I read this great quote the 1.024 u( that season. Sosa got night with his dramatic 11th- ward Carrie JMU minutes later on a penalty shot The home run used to be other day. I mean great .is in the MVP, though, not inning homer to top the PMOtpa ■> by senior forward Heather Rice an exciting part of the game who gave this guy a job. Md Iwlre. Dodgers, a clutch hit typical "Well, by at 23:36. With only a one-goal and Roger Maris' perfor- Joe Sheehan of the Why? Because Sosa led of the Arizona left fielder. virtue of her position, she's lead, the Dukes quickly called mance seemed one of Baseball Prospectn> said. "If Ins Cubs into the postseason, So this is what I propose: going to be there," coach Irene a lime -out Herculean proportions. Barry Bonds does not win and McGwire went home. let's give the award to the 1 lorv.it said. "But she does a lot "We just had to put our foot But the ball is juiced now, the NL MVP, the award ceas- As of Saturday night. player who is actually the to create a lot of scoring oppor- down and say 'no more, let's play as are the players. There are es to have meaning. You Bonds' Giants trailed the league's most valuable player. tunities, too, and you can tell by our game/" sophomore mid- ballparks being built where might as well give it to Diamondbacks by two If San l:rancisco wins the tonight's game we can generate fielder Lindsey Keller said. "We the left and right-field walls Principal Skinner or Zippy games. If Bonds should West, it's Bonds and I'll eat acorns opportunitiai from ail kind of got complacent." are a well-struck pitching the Clown." guide them into first place crow. If Arizona takes the over the field." Although both teams had wedge away. While it breaks mv heart and the Nl West crown, then crown. Luis Gonzalez is your Forchetti said, "It helps terrific opportunities at the net, All this has led to home to put down anyone who I'd hand the man the MVP MVP and I'll redefine the when everyone is having good neither team managed to score run totals stacking up like the nukes a reference to "The Vward myself. But the race word "gloating." passes 1 veryone etoe la doing again, giving the Dukes the 3-2 amount of money I owe Simpsons," it is obvious th.it isn't over yet the work and I'm putting the win over Richmond. Despite Parking Services, with new Sheehan completely miteed If Bonds and San Krancisco hall in" the win, some on the JMU side reCOffda being set every year the boat when it comes to the fall to catdl Arizona, the MVP Trains Clingenpeel The Dukes' third goal of the Ml .is if the referees were calling for both home runs and the league's Most Valuable Award has to pass over Barry is a senior hist half came at 4:22 when a bit of a biased game towards amount those guys take out Player Award. and go to the Diamondbacks' Engli$h major sophomore forward Janelle the end. of my wallet. It is true that Bonds has ( uii I lonzalez who has belled IVrlis worked her way Horvat said, "I personally I remember watching ear- had one of the greatest offen- Gonzo slid off his torrid four home runs through the Richmond defense felt that a lot of calls were being lier this summer as sive seasons in history, pate in the second half of the down that cushy on a fast break for the score. let go, but it's always going to Colorado's Larry Walker got through Saturday batting .319 year, in large part because no right-field line at The JMU defense held appear biased to whoever is on handcuffed on a pitch against and displaying a ludicrous one in the Arizona line-up is Pac Bell Park. Richmond scoreless, taking a the sideline."

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1 -w-sXfl ^■^■■^■^^■■^IB V B \ iim. TICKETS ON SALE NOW Doors at 7pm, Show at 8pm S15 w/JAC @Warrcn Hall Box Office $20 at the door uHTEISITT PROGRAM BOARD-. .Ml Tickets General Admission jfelUSHBU11 / VpVK I 1 ("'m( )rc infi > visit www.upb.org ^Qf / [pl4 orcill*86217 11)11 « l B I 1 I I I I I I t I I I I I jlltt ■ l II HI lilt HUT!

1 MONDAY, O 2(H)I ITIIKBKKKZKI17

BREEZE READER'S VIEW WOMEN'S SOCCER He's Back! Bruins hold off Dukes despite rally er by junior Deanna Saradno BY KEITH ELGIN criticizing him. Jordan admit- BRUINS,frompaxe\5 conirihuliiifi writer was too high. ted, and I think it's obvious, don't play them tough; they Then, ]ust minutes before the As we all know by now, that he has grown and drag as all over the field. So we end of the match, Schuchat fed the gIMtall athlete of all time matured at age 38, which is took our offensive opportunities the ball to a streaking teammate. will return to the NBA this why I think this comeback when they presented them- Abby Karpinski. a sophomore season to play (or the should help his image. selves and I couldn't have asked midfielder, sent a rolling ball Washington Wizards, and I This may prove to be the for any more out of our team." across the goal box. With the am going to love every greatest front-office move in l.ombardo praised individ- keeper out, a UCLA defender minute of it. the history of sports. Just ual and team defense for shut- managed to clear the ball over Clver the last few months, as think about it. The best athlete ting the Bruins out the last hour the touchline before the everyone awaited Michael ever comes back for two years of the match. Ten saves by inevitable game-tying goal. Jordan's announcement that he to help his young team and Wilson certainly helped, Lombardo said, "Our speed will return to basketball, peo- recruit free agents to come to The Bruins started the second of play was a little bit too slow ple began to criticize Jordan, D.C. He may turn around one half with the same control of the in the first half. After the goal, claiming he would ruin his of the most disgraceful fran- first half, creating even more dan- we got an adrenaline rush and image and legacy. His Aimess chises in all of sports, just by gerous scoring opportunities. had some chances." is not coming back to win a making a comeback for a cou- Midway through the half, In all, JMU Kid six shots, title. He is not coming back to ple years. sparked by the work of sopho- fordng two saves from UCLA go to his 13th All-Star Game. How do we look at Willie more Marissa Schuchat, for- goalkeeper CiCi Peterson, and I le is not coming back to save Mays? A washed-up scrub for tunes started to change four corner kicks. UCLA won the NBA. I le is coming Kick to the New York Mets? "The JMU won a direct kick 25 seven corners. teach his young team how to Mets? Mays played for the yards from goal Miller quickly Miller sud. "We had win. How can anyone fault Giants!" Exactly. Mays is set up the shot. After a running absolutely nothing to lose com- him for that? viewed as possibly the greatest start, she placed a rocketed hall ing in here. They're ranked num- It is highly unlikely that centerfieldcr of all time, but snugly in the top left corner of ber two in the nation, who cares? MJ will play his customary people forget he tried to make a the goal In an instant, her MC I was telling the girls, they're no 46 minutes a game. In fact, comeback attempt with the ond goal of the season put the more human than we are." he may even sit out a few Mets and struggled terribly. Dukes right back in the game. With one of the best taunt in games to keep his body How will we look at "There was a hole in the the country in town, a large healthy, but in the end, he Jordan's legacy? As a 20- wall, and 1 was just trying to get supportive crowd showed up. will be remembered as the points-a-game, 30-minutes-a- it on goal. I ended up blocking it UCLA coach Jillian Kllis pointed same old Air Jordan. His game Washington Wizard? perfectly into the upper 90," to the crowd and the intensity of image will not, I repeat, will No, he will still be the greatest Miller said of her shot. the underdog as making the not be tarnished. athlete of atl time, and possi- I-ombardo said, "Jamii* is ,i match entertaining and < IOM If Jordan said, "I am com- bly will prove to be one of the big-time player. That was a goal "There were good players on ing back to bring a title to greatest team presidents in in any league." the field tonight on both teams Washington," I would be the history as well. With the momentum from The free kick inspired them. first to admit that he was "While nothing can take the goal, the Dukes began to They had emotion tonight and I crazy. However, Michael away from the past, I am firmly control play and possession, thought we faded," Lllis said. made is clear he is coming focused on the future and the forcing the Bruins to scrambk' to rhe Dukes, overflowing back to teach his young play- competitive challenge ahead of hold on to the victory. with confidence, play host to ers, which is why I don't me." Jordan said. Another chance came on a the University of Richmond Junior midfielder Meredith McClure fights for control of the understand why everyone is So am I, Mike, so am I. cross into the box, but the head- Tuesday night at 7 p.m. ball in a 2-1 JMU loss to the nation's second-ranked team.

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Wednesdays Thursday Friday & Saturday 3&4 M Oct. 5 ik Midnight! Mjrtjjty* Q Opt in IMM MM LIVE ON STAGE Ftt tNtl 1 '•■£ NMIM Tuesday .October 2nd Incredible REGGAE with

(minimi Hiurs.0d.l8 StaBle Roots" •-•» •• a . «|T|i It ONLY ($5.00 w/Student I.D.)

Wednesday The best in Rock'n'Roll Oct. 3rd with college sensation Georgia AVEMIE On Tour with Special Guest Weekend Excursion

($5.00 w/Student I.D.) VaUNTER 30mmutcs Sat.Oct.27 432.9963 before the showA i«i • All Shows 18 a up. Unless Otherwise Noted! CtcMUNse: Mainstreet is Perfectly Located it 153 South Mainstreet, Harrisonburg witdithenwieorRS!!! ISITHK BRKK/E I MONDAY. OCT. 1. 2(H)! LIFESTYLES

0[P^JF^^^^Lir3^^LrOSC3 BY JEREMY CARBAUGH r M*fw *MU| Xi jf«r Month o-f '""^""Jl/isJe+^t/uclter" facfoC-J : oat ■—,1 «<) TO «•* a»ci:ere5Kl3 _ vaMvtaK* MM - D * B •» *■ IIwill * FI*W

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Out landlord keeps coming into our place. We have come home to I want to participate in Studies Abroad next year. What do I need to find him in our kitchen and another time in our living room. We think about as far as housing? Can I get a six-month lease? -Mary asked him to fix our sink and he did that but he keeps returning. 2003 Can we keep him out? - Feeling intruded upon, 2002 I ii >t coratda living on campus. Since you will be leaving to partici- If you asked your landlord to repair something then you need to pate in a |MU program you will be released from your housing con- expect that he will do so within ,i reasonable time of the request, at a tract. This way you do not have to worry about finding someone to reasonable hour of the day and with prior notice. What is "reasonable" take over your lease, if the subletter is a good fit for your roommates, ll KHMtttfng Ihf Iwoof you need to agree on He also has the right to returning for check out and/or possibly paying for damages that inspect the property, again with reasonable notice and this should not someone else may do to your place. If you do decide to live off cam- be something that occurs more than once or twice unless then? is a sit- pus, first try to find a place that offers one semester leases. There are a uation that needs monitoring. He can enter without few properties that offer these. Have you considered "teaming" up permission it there is an emergency. Other than that he with someone who is going abroad the opposite semester? Sometimes should not be entering without your permission or properties will allow you to completely turn over a lease if you both prior consent. Write him a letter voicing your concerns, , approach the landlord before signing anything. If you do end up sign- but also tell him what you feel is reasonable notice for ing a year lease you can try to get someone to sublease from you. him to enter your home. No landlord is allowed to Obtain permission from your landlord first and be sure to get refer- abuse the right of access. ence information and sign a sublease agreement. Please remember that you are ultimately responsible for late fees, damage to property, lease violations, etc. ubmlt your qu»atl< Benefit Concert!!! w/^eyerythinc), earth tn andij, small toun uonlispa 4Ki:Theory Wilson Hall - ALL Proceeds go to Red CrOSS

ALL AGES ^TONIGHT!!THANK YOU JMU FOR CARING-JAMES MCHONE JEWERLY

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Patriotic Sale MONDAY. OCT. 1. 20011 THE BREEZE 119 LASS_[5LL32S

1HIUIMK4N Black/black Fraternities. Sororities. Clubs. Spring Break Party! indulge m free FOR RENT w«h gold trim and all opuons. 92K Student Groups . Earn $1,000 LOST & FOUND SPRING BREAK travel, food, and parties with the mtles. In aicellent condition $2,000 this semester with the OSSt DJs and cetcbrtles in Cancun. PERSONALS Upstair* 3 I Comes with a 120H mile or 1.8 easy Canpusfundrwser com 3 hour Jamaica. Maiatlan. and the i Apartn ■1 Sprint; Break Operator! Check Skydlvet One day first tandem m McGaytiesviHe 10 minutes from ye* warranty. $19,995 Can Drew, fundraising event. Does not involve Bahamas. Go to StuOentOty com. our website for the best deals' lumps from 2 1/2 miles up! 22 IMU l 1/2 baths, utilities 4359263. credit cord applications Fundrarsmg msTunTWEiuJER call 1 800 2931443 01 email Black Mahogany Angus i www vugabondtours com. Cancun. salesetatudentcajy.com lumper aircraft. JMU student furnished and tome appliances dales are Hang qucfcty. so cai today Banamas. Jamaica, and Florida Cast em Rags for Sal* - All Contact Campusfunaraiser.com years old. No collar/tags. Near discounts' www. -.h^jitvorange.com. Secure, well lit parking, lease, Group organisers earn free Iran and Bering Break Insanity) Can 1-87 7DIVESKT. deposit No pets. Available now colors, prices vary for different at 688923-3238. or visit Harnsonburg High School cash Can todayf 1866 BREAK 00 www campuanjno*a*ff. com. 1-8003276013 or go to 1600/month. Call 2461184. 3:00 sizes $25.00 $75 00. Call on 9/9/01. Very fnendry wwwmwCampfcs.com. Guaranteed PAID l\ I I KNSHirS p.m.- 1100 p.m. JoAnn. 433 3477. Spring Break 2002 - Travel with Cash reward1 lowest puces! we re the best Writs tor Taw •reetet News. STS. America's *1 Student Tour Forget the rest! Fifteen years INFO. SESSIONS Noi*ct.ack Ski Machine for Sale Sports, focus, or Style. 5686127. Please call 433-4909. Operator to Jamaica. Menco. experience! Ad destnsuonst waned: FOR SALE Paid $600. will sell for $175. Bahamas, or Florida. Promote representatives and organizations. TOMORROW Call 8965364 or email. T»e JaMea arena • is staking trips ontampus to earn cash and Earn top SSI emu resume' luev.fxi LaasaaaSWrtaTrkf.231 Computer For Sale - 1MB PC 17" rodarmmaajjmu.edu. upperclassmen for its lucrative SERVICES free trips intormatlon/WeservaDons ENtJ) lull r*«r from Noon •) Hi |< m monitor. Zip 100 drive. CO burner, Management internship positions 16006464849 or www3Wravaf.com Warned! Spring Breakers I Sun Hoi life mji cinrrwncc speakers, many design and Vaivo 74001 - sedan, whrte. fully For Information go to: Coast vacations wants to send Oprn to.ill SBBJOfl www7abf0n.com prior to contacting Complete Computer Carol l do Sprtag Break Reps Neadacnio you on Spring Break to Cancun. business programs. Call Windy. loaded, new tires. Excellent windows. Upgrades, diagnostics, promote campus trips. Earn $. the Bahamas, Jamaica, or 5700111. condition and mileage. $4,900. us by phone. 1600658-3847. instruction, repairs. Call me now' travel free! No cost We tram you Maratlan for free' To find out ADOPTION Call 298-2163 540-432-9547 or email: how. call 1686777-4642 or em»i Make $3,000* >y Christmas - 6 16003671252 Tae-sWrtTtorjusI $1.00 Each) Kaneconvutevs4tooi.com. www sprlngbreakdlrect com MM■etauncoaatvacat ions com Famify wishes to adopt miam. We Gift 4 Thrift. 227 N Mam. Quality Slants Equipment fun sates positions open at valiey love oerenung our deughtsr and Mall. Avg. $6 $22/hr 434-9934. TVs. answering machine •J64-2S01 A»AA< Spring Br.ak Specials! AAAA! Earl, Specials! Senna want to share our Irves w«i Ease* Stilus 740 Writer - l 1/2 NOTICE Break Bahamas Party Cruise! 5 Cancun and Jamaica from $389' another chikj wm pay let* ano years old Great condition. New For more information Air. hotel, treo meals Award days $279* includes meals. HELP WANTED WANTED parties. Awesome beaches. medwai eipenses Please can color cartridge included $50. OBO winning company! Group leaders 1 4323345 and assistance regarding free! Florida Vacations $129' mghtirfe Departs from Ftonda! Get Jach/Ounne at 1600 '730511. Person to lease Horse for school soravoniuMitravef.com group go free! 1 8006786366 Waltresaas aad Cooks Needed • Ihe investigation of spnnfbnjeJnYevef.com Ugry Whh»oul Automatic Washer Apply at Jess' Lunch Must be Year • Nice IB Ready to show 1 8006786386. Boarded locally 234-9781, 140. works well. Del-very possible available to work lunches financing business evenings 91 Soring Bros* Weapons - Best Aal New) Guarantee the best Subscriptions to The Betsy. 568-3827 Sophomores and Juniors preferred Spring Break pnees! South Padre. opportunities, contact the prices guaranteed! Cancun. Cancun. Jamaica. Bahamas. Breeze Are Available! Jamaca. Bahamas. & Florida' Book Tad Araoa Tkfcat • Constitulion MQet PaM far Tow OpMon $$ Coach wanted io7womafls~Club Better Business Bureau, Inc. Acapuico. Florida A Mardlgras Hall, October 6 438-0222. leave Lacrosse Team • Fan and Spring early and recede free meal plan. Now Reps needed... travel free, earn Call for more information! Earn $15 • $125 and more per season. 2001 2002. If interested iwmg campus reps' 1600-234-7X7. IMM ■ survey! wwwmr>ne)"4opmion3.com 1-80O-533-55O1 Sit Group discounts for f. * 56*6127 e-mail *tla»a>im_ edu www encMesssummer fours, com HOOft V*8203' wwMJssnrtlours.com

Attention Students in search of an ^ « beginning October. % ( __► F<$£*?/>>V Internship: ^ FALL FLU SHOTS MAIC Work in Washington, D.C. at the Department of State, in______assisting in the global efforts to 0 make the world safe from the threat £0ST: $1 Students. $4.50 Facultf/Staff flash **U rh*itr* actsftsd' f\n mat bs utd at tfcs Hsatth of landmines. Opportunities for international travel, working Center ONLY Questions, ftisese cat ',(,» OMi with influential senior leaders, and professional job experience are only a few of the benefits. University Health Center Tuesday and Wednesday Two paid internships available: l-4 PM. Thursday, &30-I2 ?M June 3 - August 30, 2002 and September 3, 2002 - May 30, 2003 UH6 Nursing Satellite HHS %00l Deadline is October 31,2001 Monday-Friday, For more information, contact Christine Brawdy IZ-4 PM * at X823I5 or visit our website: http://maic.jmu.edu/fellovfship/rellowship.htm

o have your minutes of fame!

This week, October 1-5, is the last week of yearbook pictures for the 2001-2002 Bluestone. Monday 1 p.m.-5p.m. Tuesday-Friday 9 a.m.-5p.m. in PC Ballroom

$5 sitting fee, $1 more to reserve your book Yearbooks are free at the end of the year, but quanities are limited!

Questions? Call Allison at 568-6541 or email 20 THE BREEZE;MONDAY, OCT. I, 2(K)1

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FOR jo^r 475^3 you CAU PLACE. A FULL COLOR. AD IU r»4E. BRE.E.Z.E.

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