g Pages 3. 9.19 Page 19 m Page 15 The D-hall decision Partying with Pat •Slicing up the college movie pie What's changed' What are people say- Weekend parliers converged at the Recent college movies are a hot ticket m ing • Hows the food? Convo lo rock with Pat McGee. Hollywood, hut do they mirror real V campus life?
James Madison University Today: Isolated T-Storms High: 83 Low: 63
ol. 79. Issue 1 Moitdaii. Auemt 2/, All quiet on the homefront
Forest Hills: nothing to riot home about Crowds opt for Convo carnival vs.
JACOI GUYNNfomrihaiiiw phmnraphc. t'ARKir KI.INKrR/vnwrpftnftixnpfe-r Students gathered In Forest Hills to celebrate the start of a new "The New Years Event 2001" featured carnival activities and year though events remained tame compared to last August. more in attempts to keep students on campus this weekend. Police, JMU efforts What is the Forest Hills riot? Successful festival August 25, 2000: Responding to com- avert riotous replay plaints of a loud party, Harrisonburg marks 'New Year' police arrive at the Forest Hills block party in riot gear, use tear gas, rubber BY RYI.A NA\W I D dents, with many coming and BY RICHARD SAKSHAUG three charges of obstructing jus- bullets and arrest 20. Approximately news editor contributing writer going throughout [the night].' tice and one warrant served. 2.000 to 2.500 In attendance. Party-goers and Harrisonburg Police handled 86 calls, both Rather than run astray bo After last year's Forest Hills possibly notous oil-campus block part)' not involving JMU police experienced only a few officer and public generated, September 2000: Community Coalition arrests during this years annual between 8 p.m. and 4 a.m. Fridav parties last Friday night ITU* students and Harrisonburg Forest Hills block party. The night. Fifty of these were in the on Alcohol Abuse meets to discuss dentt got .i taste of apod, dean Police, President Unwood Rose Friday night gathering along the Port Republic Road area. problems raised by Forest Hills riot. tun at the Nevt Vtw Event 2001. charged the coalition with creat- row of Village Lane townhouses In addition, a Harrisonburg Sponsored by I he Com- ing an activity students could did not result in a not like the one police officer received a lacera- munity Coalition on Alchohol participate in that was not alco- that disrupted last war s lirst tion to his arm during a short foot February 9, 2001: Harrisonburg Police Abuse the celebration began hol-related. weekend back (mm summer pursuit of a suspect who was Department releases two-page sum- at 10 p.m. on UREC Field The coalition aimed to pro- "UREC Field (activities vide students with an alterna- vacation. attempting to flee the Village mary ol Its investigative report on riot. Last year, party-goers and l^ine area, police reported. The Included] the carnival games. tive to off-campus parties serv- police in riot gear clashed in a officer was treated and released maze; punching and football on ing alcohol, according to coali- the blow-up things that all ages tion co-chair Donna Harper, three-hour standoff which result- "(There was| nothing violent February 26, 2001: Student Govern- ed in approximately 20 arrests love/ said llillarv Wing- assistant vice president for edu- along the lines of last year," ment Association releases riot report and numerous injuries. Harrisonburg Police Comm- Richards, coalition co-chair and cational support. This year, there were no large unications Supervisor Dee-Dee that analyzes student concerns ol assistant director for sexual Volunteers at the event were incidents, although 28 motto Sencindiver said. police actions during the riot. assault and substance abuse from JMU and the Harnsonburg were made in Forest Hills, JMU, the city of Harrisonburg prevention. community. according to the Harnsonburg I van my husband got into "I hope everyone here is and the 1 larrisonburg police took 1 police. Nine subjects were trans measures lo prevent a riot from April 2001: Community Coalition on it. and there wen. manv organi- having a good time. We are ported to the Regional fail. occurring again this year. Alcohol Abuse meets to organize an zation [praeent|: I'ROGS hoping that this will become an annual event,'' Chief of Charges included one charge of The Community Coalition on opening-semester event to deter stu- 11 reshmen Orientation Guides); an open container of alcohol, one Alcohol Abuse, comprised of Resident Life, CARE (Campus I lainsonburg City Police Don dents Irom olf-campus parties that \ssault ResponsE), One in Harper, a member of the coali- charge of littering, two charges of JMU administrators, students, may result In another riot. drinking in public, 12 charges of area landlords, Harrisonburg POUT, Cadets. SGA (Student tion committee, said. underage possession of alcohol, business owners and city offi- Government Association), and Student volunteers were also one charge of urinating in public, so main others.'' she said. "We present. Junior Judson Little, seven charges of drunk in public. see JOINT, page 5 had approximately 2,000 stu- siv PAT MCGEE, page 5
CJ f%afY>aV*i7 "pil*c4 • ^ew measures a^m for decreased incidents; l3Cll.C Vj LM.L ^ V • changes possibly in response to May bus accident
BY RICHARD SAKSHAUG process," said JMU Director of bump there, MacNutt said Intersection pedestrians. Pedestrian satet\ news editor Public Safety Alan MacNutt. Tne new traffic light is local [he speed bumps are located concerns became a higher pri- Installation of speed bumps However, he said the light and ed at the Intersection of Puke .it five places on campus: on ontv at JMU during the 2000 and a stoplight on campus speed bumps had been in the Drive and Bluestone Drive. It Duke DlfVC near the K-l lot spring semester when AD assis- comes a few months after a JMU planning includes .in entrance. Milestone Drive near tant professor of geology was professor was hit and killed by a stages well in "all stop' Sonner I lall. t ante Drive near critically Mured when struck bv Harrisonburg City transit bus advance of 6*nv»" UVa. Medical Center. Bluestone Drive, expressed by cross from any direction when they pasa other locatioas on campus m * new stoplight marks the "I'm not going to say thai sit- faculty lhat worked in Sonner it's on that mode,' MacNutt The light and speed bumps order to cut down on the num- uation didn't have an influence Hall and parked MnxM Ihl said In addition, no right turns an- the latest in RteBSUIN taken Intersections of Bluestone sftSTOPLIGHT, page 5 Drive and Duke Drive. on it, in speeding up the street, led to the creation of the on nil are permitted at the by the unlversit) to protect Monday, August 27, 2001 TABLE OF CONTENTS DUKE DAYS EVENTS CALENDAR
MONDAY, August 27 WEATHER NEWS
i • Bachelor ot Individualized Today D- hall is Different 3 Studies information meeting. Thunderstorms 530 p.m.. Paul Street House, Summer 2001 In Brief 3 call x86824 or e-mail High 84 Low 61 adutt-degree-prgram OPINION High Low
TOSlBMIl ADUKEDAY Tuesday Thunderstorms 83 60 D-hall Not Worth Wait 9 EVENT; B-Biail lames at The Breeze at Wednesday Sunny 82 60 Dining Fun Continues 9 davidjl with the information (event, date, location, contact Thursday Thunderstorms 81 63 Darts and Pats 11 info, etc.) Friday Partly Cloudy 83 61 Spotlight What do you think of D-hall 11 PIMM >ubmit by Friday for a Monday issue and Tuesday MARKET WATCH for a Thursday issue Sunday. August 26. 2001 FOCUS
DOW JONES AMEX 50.67 3.40 JMU A Slice of American Pie? IS :l dose 3.10924 close 892 23
NASDAQ S4P500 STYLE 73.83 1 * 22.84 close 1.91680 dose: 1,184 93 * POLICE LOG Pat McGee Review 19 :i D-hall Feedback 19 Harnsonburg were arrested and with a BB or pellet gun by an unknown apprehended on the first floor and BY JAMES DAVID charged with possession ol manjuana person while walking on Hillside Field < assistant news editor arrested May 4 at 5:15 p.m. in Dingledine Hall. Apnf 30al 1:10 am The incident is under Summer CD Reviews 19 investigation. Campus police report the lollowing: • Non-student Metvin C Perrow. 23. ol Area One Concert 21 Assault and Battery Charloltesville was arrested and • Charles D Forte Jr.. 20, ol Hampton A JMU student reported two males Indecent Exposure charged with indecent exposure and was arrested and charged with breaking September Movie Previews 21 wearing ski masks entered his room in • A JMU student reported observing a resisting arrest May 4 at 1:47 a.m The and entenng with intent to commit Shorts Hall and duct taped his mouth dark-skinned male weanng an orange subject was reportedly undressing on Review of "Jay and Silenl Bob assault, assault and battery and proper- and hands The victim reporteoly wan- shirt and no pants near Hllcrest Hall the Quad as police approached The Strike Back" 23 ty damage The subject was reportedly 3 dered the hallway m a drunken condi- Apnl 28 6:23 p.m. The subject was not report was ledAprl 27 at 2:17 am. The involved in a domestic dispute The sub- located. tion Another student removed the duct incident is under investigation lect allegedly kicked m the door, broke tape and put the subject to bed The two doset doors and knocked over a SPORTS report was filed April 27 at 4:16 a.m. • Clyde D Darnels. 66. ol Brentwood, Peeping Tom dresser damaging a mirror and |ewelry Md. was arrested and charged with • A JMU student reported that while box Warrants were obtained Possession ot Marijuana indecent exposure A JMU student showering m Eagle Hall an unknown • Richard D. Clark, 19, ol Charloltesville reported that the subject exposed him- person pulled back the shower curtain. Field Hockey 25 Aggravated Assault and Rahul R. Kaura, 20. of self Apnl 29 at 6:49 p m in the stacks of No description was given. The report • A JMU student was reportedly shot at the Carner Library. The subject was was filed Apnl 29 at 12:01 a.m. Summer on the Cape ft
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From JMU take South Main St. Turn left on Rocco Ave. across from the Hartman Dodge. On Rocco, turn right on Pheasant Run Circle. The Model/otllce Is located at 321 Pheasant Run ttr Ckcle. MONDAY, AUGUST 27,2001 I THE BREEZE I 3
"The atmosphere as a whole ■ Nice bowls! is a lot more welcoming." Students react to changes at their BRIAN MACLEOD beloved D-hall. senior The 'D' in 'D-hall' is for different «^
What do you like (ot dislike) about the new D-hall?
"The changes are beneficial and it locks awesome, but it is a bit dif- ficult to be creative with the food." — senior Lisa Dudzinski
"/ love the added creatn>e splash to it — so if is more of a college atmosphere and not so much a caefetena style" — sophomore Jennifer Terrill
MBJHAN MONTGOMFJlY/.vfinir/ifeiftitf'i^ihrr Food is prepared right in front of students at one of the new stations of the redesigned D-hall.
BY REBEKAH PORTER order sandwiches. Mornings by the SGA (Student to be. "I liked it before, but it is "Classes have not started yet so contributing writer serves breakfast foods and Government Association), and better now," she said. students are coming to Gibbons Students returned to campus Sweets serves deserts. they were instrumental in mak- Senior Brian MacLeod said, at one time instead being spaced this week to find major changes Other changes include new ing choices regarding furniture, "The atmosphere as a whole is a out in intervals due to class to the on-campus eating staple tiling installed on the floors. etc. We also held a Dining lot more welcoming." commitments," she said. "Many Services forum last semester, Some students said they freshman don't know where the D-hall. Opinions varied as stu- Even the dishes have changed — • "The brilliant new atmosphere. presented changes to the stu- liked being served. "Who does- other dining locations are, and dents found they had to famil- they are now multi-colored -senior Willis Weber iarize themselves with the new ceramic plates and bowls. dents and invited them to give n't want to be waited on?" many upperclassmen are com- setup. "The renovations were paid us feedback." Moore said there Uscher said. ing to see what changes have Major cosmetic changes are for by ARAMARK as part of the are no current plans to make Another Issue with the new been made. apparent in D-hall. Padded $3.5 million in Dining Services changes to set-up is over- "Lines are longer because of booths, tall tables and round improvements that their con- other dining 64- crowding. The the increase in people coming to tables have replaced the tradi- tract with the university facilities. Gibbons (we have experienced tional 20-person seating required," said Vice President of Reactions to We did receive extensive J* %^Ty a 23 percent increase in num- arrangements. Business Services Towana the D-hall input from students went outside bers for this year versus last The dining hall no longer Moore. ARAMARK is (Mil's facelift are the main door, year) and also, because students consists of three hot buffets and food service provider. mixed. There is prior to making these requiring a 10 are unfamiliar with the new lay- the sandwich and salad bars. D- The new D-hall is part of a definite dis- minute wait to out, it takes them a little longer hall is organized into eight food ARAMARK's "Fresh Food crepancy changes. get inside. to get through the serving area. • "The haphazard lines." stations that exist both along the Company." between fresh- Singleton Mid In addition, other campus — senior Tim Brookins —Towana Moore that this was dining locations like Market back walls and at a location in "'Fresh Foods' is a concept men that have Vice President of Business Services the middle of the dining floor. that ARAMARK has put in a few only known D- typical and that One and Madison Grill did not Southern Bistro serves home schools that provides for fresher hall as it is now, _ _,, one night they open until today, she said. cooking such as macaroni and foods cooked for the customer as and upper- stopped letting "We experience lines every cheese and meatloaf. Madison opposed to trays of food cooked classmen who people in for a year during the first two weeks Sizzles serves grilled foods like before hand and served when are nostalgic about the D-hall of little while due to overcrowd- of the semester until everyone hamburgers and chicken. The needed," Moore said. the past. ing. "It's a little bit congested," gets settled," Moore said. "We Produce Market serves soups "We did receive extensive Freshman Owen Uscher she said. have added 80 more seats in and salads. Accents combines input from students prior to called his first campus dining MacLeod said, "The 'other Gibbons to try and help also." the Pangeos and Asian stations making these changes," she experience "surprisingly good." D hall' could accommodate Senior Holly Griffin said, "I • "I'm impressed with the fresh featured in D-hall last year Cafe said. "We met with students On a visit to JMU last year, more." think after we all get used to it, who form the Dining Services freshman Melissa Singleton had Moore said there are several it will be fine. Until then, we all food." Koma serves pizza and pastas. — sophomore Kim Winn D-hall Deli serves made-to- Committee that are appointed a chance to see D-hall as it used issues affecting the crowds. look like freshmen."
Hail hail, the gang's all here Summer 2001 In Brief Hunters Ridge shoot- said "E" also disappeared after Eton has been employed by Charge dismissed the shooting. JMU since 1996. Prior to that, against bus driver ing suspect found not Fields denied the drug infer- he worked 17 years in the pri- guilty ence and said he had only met vate sector in accounting and The driver or the bus that hit "E" the night before. financial management poeftona. and killed a JMU prolessor in A man charged with shooting The gun was never recov- May was charged with lelony his roommate, a JMU student, ered, a Harrisonburg police Social work associa- Involuntary manslaughter and in February, was found not guilty investigator testified. tion honors professor misdemeanor reckless driving. ol the charge on May 23. General District Court Judge Theodore Whltelow faced Associate professor John Paul dismissed the invol- charges of malicious wounding, wins Excellence in The Virginia chapter of the untary manslaughter charges possession of a firearm after National Association of Social during Alphonso Mason Sr.'s being convicted of a felony, pos- Teaching award Workers honored a JMU profes- July 27 hearing. Mason is still session of a firearm during the sor with a Lifetime Achievement lacing the charge of reckless commission of a felony and James Monroe, associate Award. driving, which has a maximum shooting into an occupied professor of biology, received Gregory R. Versen, associ- penalty of 12 moths in jail and dwelling. Whitelow and JMU the Excellence in Teaching ate professor of social work, a $2,500 fine. He will lace this football player Bryan Fields, a Award from the American received the award in recogni- charge In court on Sept. 28 at sophomore at the time, were Society of Plant Biologists July tion of outstanding achieve- 1 p.m. sharing the apartment lor about 21 In Providence, R.I. ments throughout his 34-year At the July 27 hearing, five seven months. The award is a recognition of career and for contributions eyewitnesses for the state testi- During the trial, Fields said Monroe's commitment at local, made outside of the social work fied that assistant professor ol that he, Whltelow and other regional and national levels to profession. physics Jeanette Lynn Miller friends were gathered around a engage students of all ages in •Although there were several and her daughter Laura Kay table In the living room playing the science of plant biology, deserving nominess, the Miller were clearly on the cross- spades when he got into a heat- according to Brian Hypa. awards committee felt that walk when struck. They also ed argument with Whitelow spokesman for ASPB. Greg's professional accomplish- testified that Mason was not div- The prosecution argued that The award, started in 1988, ments and volunteer activities ing erratically or speeding and Whitelow retreated to his room recognizes outstanding teaching are extraordinary, and that he is he had a green light. and returned with a .32-caliber In plant biology through leader- the epitome of a true social Harrlsonburg police officers pistol, pointed it at Fields and ship in curricular development worker," a NASW spokesperson also testified that the Millers shot him. or effective writing of teaching said. "His contributions to were on the crosswalk when hit. Witnesses could not dispute materials. human services, impact on They said Mason told them he or confirm Fields' testimony "1 have made it a high priority social policy and volunteer con- didn't see the women and he because they said they dropped to integrate investigative activi- tributions are exemplary." thought they must have been in to the floor when they heard the ties Into my courses and to pro- With the Virginia chapter ol his band spot. shot. vide opportunities for under- NASW, Versen has served as a Mason's supervisor, Reggie The bullet entered Fields' left graduates to learn by doing member of its board of directors Smith, testified that Mason arm just above the elbow, pass- research," Monroe said. "It Is for six years. He has also pro- was driving an unfamiliar ing through the arm and into his gratifying to be recognized by moted student involvement with- route that day and an unfamil- lower abdomen. It lodged close my peers for those efforts." in NASW including working on iar bus. to his spleen, where it remained, the NASW-VA Student Rally. "It's pretty clear there was according to the police. He New vice president for He contributed to the 1995 negligence here, but not enough spent 10 days in Rockingham White House Conference on to support a criminal conviction," County Hospital. academic resources aging. Additionally, he has Judge Paul said. According to reports, appointed hosted National Public Radio The law firm representing Whltelow disappeared after the programming, raised funds for Miller's estate served shooting. He resurfaced nearly JMU appointed David H. earthquake victims In Harrlsonburg City Attorney Tom eight days later at the Eton, former director of aca- Nicaragua and served as a Miller with a notice of wrongful Greyhound bus station in demic resource planning and social worker in the U.S. Army BRIAN HALUn>nlnbuMi: pluXuKtapher death. Hamsonburg and turned himsell analysis since 1997, to the posi- Versen has been a professor at The notice Is a legal require- in to police. tion of vice president for aca- JMU since 1977. Upperclassmen returned to campus and moved Into their ment that precedes a civil Whitelow said it was a man demic resources in the JMU dorm rooms Saturday. Freshmen arrived a few days earli- action and gives both parties he knew as "E," a cousi, i of one Division of Academic Affairs. er, on Wednesday, so they could engage In orientation six months to compile evi- of the men playing cards that In his new post. Eton will dence. However, no civil night, who pulled the trigger. supervise the management of activities. action has yet beta filed Fields owed the man money for grants and contract accounting — from staff reports against the city. drugs, Whitelow testified. 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Market St. The burg's source for the coolest stuff on earth! Harrisonburg, VA 22801 NexttoShoneyj AttmJlM M"F'<>-7 on L Marbet rt ■««# /AVI Satio-6 Valley Mall NEWS \l( IN DAY, AUGUST 27, 2001 | THE HKI I VI | 5 Joint police work Pat McGee fuels freshman concert Many students began to take the concert, upperclassmen Senior Travis Lovett attend- targets off-campus PAT MCGEE, from page 1 their seats well before the con- also attended. ed the concert because "there is member of the University cert started. Tnis is part of my evening," nothing else better to do." "JOINT, from page l cers Friday night, Boshart said. Program Board (UPB), said, At it's peak, junior Karen Kathy Sarver, coordinator for dais, created a "New Year" "They have all the arrest powers "UPB is here giving support to approximately -46 Hey said. off-campus life and coalition fevent for the first Friday night, and authority as all officers," the coalition and helping out. 2,000 students Later I member, talked about the rela- pitering to freshmen, it provid- Boshart said. UPB did not organize this were at the con- ... it's definitely a good might stop tionship between JMU and the txl an alternative to going off With the help of the JMU event. It was done entirely by cert, according Harrisonburg community campus. The event featured a police, the Harrisonburg police the coalition." to junior I aura distraction from the houW bu* after the Forest Hills incident. carnival at UREC from 10 p.m. department deployed up to 20 Freshmen at UREC Field Krempasky, a party scene. You can it's definitely "It is a cautious relationship, )o midnight and a Pat McGee additional units on Friday and enjoyed a choice of activities UPB director. a good dis- but I really do think it's opti- jroncert at the Convocation Saturday nights. "Police concen- for the evening. Freshman Freshman only handle so much. traction from mistic," she said. Center from midnight to 2 a.m. trated on JMU off-campus hous- Rebecca Crandol said, "If I Nicole Bourret the party Wing-Richards said the ' When the event was ing while taking a proactive- weren't here tonight I would said, "I heard — Karen Hey scene. You event was in all ways a success announced in April, Coalition community policing approach," have been sitting in my Pat McGee was junior can only and everyone including stu- >nombers said it was created to according to a Harrisonburg dorm talking with my RA good, and it handle so dents and volunteers had a pe an alternative to freshmen police press release. and suitemates getting to was something much." great time. eoing off campus for parries like "What happened last year know them." to do. It's ™ Most stu "I left with an even greater She Forest Hills block party. was not out of the ordinary," The evening continued always good to dents love and passion for my work The llarrisonburg police Boshartsaid. He said he has wit- with a Pal McGee Band con- hear new music " seemed to have heard about with JMU and students. I love Jwepared for the night by engag- nessed block parties at JMU for cert from midnight to 2 a.m. While freshmen represented the concert through word of JMU, but last night my soul ing in more open communica- many years. "It's not that wc in the Convocation Center. the largest group of people at mouth or during orientation. 'rocked' with pride," she said. tion with party-goers, police don't expect parties, we just Representatives said. wan! to make sure the parties I "The only thing we'll be are held responsibly," he said. doing different is opening up Harrisonburg's Civil Dis- ♦he lines of communication with turbance Unit held a training students," Harrisonburg Police session July 16, one of three ses- (Communications Supervisor sion it holds each year. The unit Stoplights, pCe Dodd said. used tear gas to disperse the » Harrisonburg Police Sergeant crowd at last year's block party. Kurt Boshartsaid, "Weare trying Boshart said the CDU is a speedhumps Jo be much more vocal with stu- part-time unit whose members dents." were prepared in case they were help soothe needed. However, the CDU was WANTED: • As part of this communica- tions effort, a delegation of offi- never called in this weekend. (ials went door-to-door in the Students tried to decide complaints Forest Hills townhomes between their options for the Thursday to talk with student night "We planned on going to a STOPUCHTS.from page 1 residents and hand out fliers on party, then to Pat McGee, but we ber of students and faculty crossing Artists and cartoonists tity alcohol and noise violations ended up in Forest Hills," sopho- the street. SMAD is now located in and how to hold a successful more Lisa Clemente said. 'There the Modular building and SCOM is party. Included in the delegation were so many cops we just came located in the Flarrison Hall annex, were Harrisonburg Police Chief back to the dorms and hung out" Moody Hall and Cleveland Hall. Ponald Harper, Rockingham Some students opted to just In addition, the city installed two Put your talent to use, County Sheriff Don Farley, JMU stay in. "I had to wake up early pedestrian crossing timers at two Coordinator for Off-Campus for assessments, so I stayed in," locations on South Main Street in Life Kathy Sarver, JMU Police freshman Stephanie Sweart said. December 2000. They are located at Chief Lee Shifflett and Student Twenty-five additional the Bluestone Drive and Harrison get paid, Government Association Pres- arrests were made on Saturday Street intersection and at the cross- ident David Mills. night. Five subjects were trans- ing at Grace Street. The timers count t. More police than average ported to the Regional Jail. down the seconds remaining until beef up your portfolio! were sent on patrol during the Charges included six charges of the "Don't Walk" sign comes on, let- weekend because each year the rn containers of alcohol, three ting pedestrians know how much police department receives rges of littering, seven time they have to cross. njore calls for service during the charges of underage possession The university plans to install fi^st several weekends after of alcohol, four charges of uri- additional timers at the intersection school is back in session, nating in public, three charges of of Duke Drive and Bluestone Drive, Call The Breeze today! Bbshart said. An increase in the drunk in public, one charge of a according to the JMU Media force is necessary because many noise violation and one charge Relations. officers get tied up with calls for of possession of a false ID. Students are trying to get used to violations like noise complaints Police handled 80 calls, both the new safety features on campus. "I < As part of the mutual aid officer and public generated, almost ran the stoplight at the train agreement created between between 8 p.m. and 4 a.m. track the first time through because I x86127 J$4U and Harrisonburg police Saturday night. Forty-two of didn't even notice it was there," sen- last year, JMU officers rode these were in the Port Republic ior Jamie Williams said. along with Harrsionburg offi- Road area Harrisonburg: Market Square East (cehind Pargo's on Rt. 33,1 block west of 1-81) us at (540) 434-1000 • Mon.-Thurs. & Sat. 10 to 7. Fri. until 8, Sun. Noon to 5 6 I THE BREEZE I MONDAY. AUGUST 27, 2(KX) NEWS POLICE LOG. Irom page 2 reportedly contained a Palm 12:35 a.m. at the G-lot bus- ly referred for dangerous building when approached The subjects were allegedly Pilot, calculator, umbrella, stop area. practices and disorderly con- by authorities. jumping on a vehicle's was filed April 29 a! 12:01 a.m. gloves and books The • Chase D. Mattison, 19, of duct after the subject report- bumper when an officer report was filed July 26 at Oklahoma City, Ok la . Nathan edly jumped through a Possession of Stolen approached them. Grand Larceny 6:30 p.m. Barker, 18, of Parkton, Md. Dingledine Hall window May Property • A JMU student was judicially • A JMU student reported a cell • A bike on Greek Row near the and Sameer Sidh, 19, of 4 at 5:15 p.m. • A JMU student was judicially referred for underaged con- phone missing The incident Delta Delta Delta house was Westminster, Md. were arrest- The subject was reported- referred for posessing two sumption of alcohol April 28 at occurred at Warren Hah some- reported missing along with the ed and charged with under- ly attempting to flee police missing residence hall signs Chesapeake Hall The subject time between April 17 at 5:30 locking device. The incident aged possession of alcohol while two other students May 14 at 1 p.m at was allegedly in a very intoxi- p.m. and April 18 at 2 p.m. occurred July 25 between 11 April 28 at 2:05 a.m. near were being charged with Chesapeake Hall cated condition. • A banner was removed from am and 12:55pm White Hall. possession of marijuana • A JMU student was judicially Warren Hall sometime • Unknown person(s) report- • Jared J. Novak, 20, of The subject was chased and Underaged Consumption referred for underaged con- between April 25 at 5 p.m. and edly gained entry into sever- Pottstown, Pa. was arrested detained in R1 -lot. The sub- of Alcohol sumption of alcohol April 28 at Apnl 26 at 8 am The estimat- al rooms of Rockingham Hall and charged with underaged ject reportedly needed med- • A JMU student was judicial- 7:05 p.m. ed value ot the sign was sometime between Aug. 2 at possession of alcohol April 28 ical attention and the rescue ly referred for underaged The subject was allegedly reportedly $150. 3 p.m. and Aug. 3 at 6:11 at Chesapeake Hall. squad was called. Subject consumption of alcohol April unsteady on his feet and had • A JMU student reported a p.m • David S. Myers, 20, of reportedly needed surgery 27 at 1:19 a.m. in McGraw- slurred speech. The subject JAC card removed from Several television sets Manassas, was arrested and for tendon damage Long Hall. was also charged with the pos- Gibbons Hall. The report was were reportedly removed. charged with underaged pos- • Six JMU students were judi- • A JMU student was judicial- session ot fake identification. filed May 1 at 6:30 p.m The Damage to the rooms was session of alcohol April 28 at cially referred April 29 at 9:12 ly relerred for underaged • Two JMU students were incident is under investigation also reported. The incident is 7:05 p.m. p.m. at Chesapeake Hall. The consumption of alcohol April judicially referred for under- • A printer was reported miss- under Investigation. • Kathryn M. Collins, 18, of subjects were reportedly 27 at 10:10 a.m. The subiect aged consumption of alcohol ing from the basement hall- Ellicott City, Md. and Robert A. involved in an incident on the was allegedly in a very intox- April 29 at 2:21 a.m. at way in Shanandoah Hall. The Underaged Possession Smith, 20, of Hershey, Pa. roof of the building A gas grill icated condition near the Hillside Hall. incident occurred sometime of Alcohol were arrested and charged containing burning coals and Greek Row Gate • A JMU student was judicial- between April 2 and May 7. • James T Hart. 19, of Oakland. with underaged possession of food was reportedly left unat- • Two JMU students were judi- ly referred for underaged • Items were reportedly Md. was arrested and charged alcohol April 29 at 2:21 a.m. at tended on the roof cially referred for underaged consumption of alcohol May removed from the basement with underaged possession of Hillside Hall. • Three JMU students were consumption ot alcohol April 2 at 6:30. of the Delta Gamma House alcohol Apnl 27 at 1:19 am in • Debra L. Letchford, 19, of judicially referred for danger- 27 at 11:25 p.m The subject was allegedly on Greek Row sometime McGraw-Long Hall. Midlothian, was arrested and ous practices July 15 at 8:07 The two subjects were staggering around and fell in between May 30 and June • Thomas R Kivlen. 20. of charged with underaged pos- p.m. on Carrier Drive. allegedly making noise the bushes near Garber Hall. 21. Items included a gas Holland, Pa. was arrested and session of alcohol May 2 at One subject was reportedly between Godwin and grill, mirror, chest, desk, charged with underaged pos- 6:30 near Garber Hall. leaning out of the vehicle Chandler Halls. They were Petty Larceny desk chair, fax machine, session of alcohol April 27 at • Kathryn M Hooker, 20, of while hanging onto the roll reportedly throwing trash • A JMU student reported a stereo speakers, tape deck, 10:10 a.m. near the Greek Salem, was arrested and bar and another student hung can lids. missing JAC card April 24 at stereo receiver and VCR. Row Gate. charged with underaged pos- on to the roll bar while sitting • A JMU student was judicial- 11:30 p.m. The incident • A JMU employee reported • Doug L. Gordon, 20, of session of alcohol May 4 at outside the vehicle on the ly referred for underaged occurred in the Hillside the larceny of a wallet from Pitman, N.J. was arrested and 1:47 a.m.The subject was spare tire mount. consumption of alcohol April Computer Lab. Door 4 July 2 between 7 a.m. charged with underaged pos- reportedly with a group of peo- 28 at 12:35 am The subject • A JMU student reported a and 2:30 p.m. The wallet session of alcohol April 27 at ple who were allegedly damag- Open Container was allegedly lying on a detachable faceplate and reportedly contained credit 11:25 p.m. between Godwin ing a light pole. The subjects • Two JMU students were bench at G-lot bus-stop area. three CDs missing from a cards, a drivers license. $75 and Chandler Halls. were reportedly undressing as judicially referred for an open • Three JMU students were vehicle parked in C4-lot. and a checkbook • Peter W. DeCapite , 20, of police approached. container violation April 30 at judicially referred for under- The incident reportedly • A JMU employee reported Bel Air, Md. was arrested and 3:22 p.m aged consumption of alcohol occurred sometime botwoon the larceny of a leather brief- charged with underaged pos- Dangerous Practices The sub|ects were viewing Apnl 28 at 2:05 a.m. near April 29 at 7:30 p.m. and case in G-lot. The briefcase session of alcohol April 28 at • A JMU student was judicial- a film in the CISAT Modular White Hall. 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CWachovu f orpo'wwn LETS GET STARTED.* Account* MibrNi to approval Wwhovia ftjnk M J member I Ml WACHOVIA black and white copies on black and white copies on Purple Paper Gold Paper T, 1- J. Copy Center ^m^M ■» ^m ^ Copy Center X83263 Serving jtudcnWnd professors X88731 with all their backTto school needs. Nor* MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 20011 THE BRKKZE I 7 POUCE LOO. from page 6 • The lock on the Arboretum April 29 sometime between 10 at 5 p.m. and May 11 at The Harrlsonburg Fire America camp. The report donation box was reported 3:15 and 4 a.m. 7:30 a.m. Department responded and was filed June 22 8:44 p.m. • A JMU student reported a missing June 29. Any money • An unidentitied person • The left rear section of a put out the fire The dumpster missing cell phone May 7 at that was in the box is unknown. reportedly threw an unidenti- state vehicle was spray paint- was not damaged. The report Disorderly Conduct 4:30 p.m. The subject report- • A gas grill was reportedly fied object through the glass ed with three symbols. was filed April 25 at 10:58. • Chase D. Mattison. 19, of edly left the phone on the removed from Greek Row on of a south-end door of Blue The damage, approximately • A fire was reported at the Oklahoma City, Okla was steps of Wampler Hall, when July 13. Ridge Hall The report was 4 feet high and 2 inches long, Festival. Two bread trays con- arrested and charged with dis- the subject returned, the • An unknown subject report- filed April 29 at 4:16 p.m. occurred sometime between taining rolls placed on top of a orderly conduct April 28 at phone was no longer there. edly removed a bike from • A JMU student reported May 11 at 4 p.m and May 14 glass grill reportedly caused 2:05 a.m. • A JMU employee reported a Wampler Hall sometime damage to a vehicle parked at 8 a.m. the fire. Harrisonburg Fire • Two JMU students were judi- laser printer was taken from between July 18 and 21. The in R2-lot. The damage, a • A JMU employee reported Department responded. The cially referred for disorderly an office in Miller Hall some- lock was reportedly cut from dent to the hood, reportedly damage occurring to a vehicle report was filed Jury 14 at conduct April 27 at 11:25 p.m. time between May 18 at 9 the cable. occurred sometime between in P-lot June 18 sometime 12:27 a.m. The two subjects were a.m. and May 21 at 9 a.m. • A shirt was removed from an 4 p.m. April 28 and 12: 20 between 7 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. allegedly making noise • A JMU employee reported a Eagle Hall dorm room accord- p.m. April 30. The right-side passenger door Harassment between Godwin and computer tower missing in ing to a report filed Aug. 11 at • A vehicle was damaged in P- and front fender area were • Anshawnti Harris, 20, of Chandler Hall. Anthony-Seeger Hall. The inci- 8:35 p.m. lot April 30 sometime between reportedly damaged. Harrisonburg was arrested dent occurred sometime noon and 1:40 p.m. A universi- • Two vehicles belonging to and charged with harassment Number of drunk in public between May 28 and June 12. Property Damage ty employee reported two non-students parked in l-lot and extortion. charges since April 23: 11 • A JMU employee reported a • A Gilford Hall basement win- punctured tires. The incident were reportedly damaged The incident occurred in telephone answering machine dow was reported damaged is under investigation. June 19 sometime between 9 Eagle Hall sometime between missing in Hillside Hall. The April 23 at 9:45 p.m. • A vehicle parked in R2-lot and 10:57 p.m. Damage to April 23 at 11 p.m. and April 25 incident occurred sometime • Damage was reported to a reportedly was damaged windshields by a pellet or BB at 10 p.m. Would you like your June 5 between 7 a.m. and first floor men's restroom in sometime between April 29 gun was reported. Telecommunication de- name in print, too, so 11:45 p.m. the Music Building. The toilet at 4 p.m. and May 1 at 3:30 • A fluorescent light fixture in vices were reportedly used everyone can read • An unknown subject report- tissue rack had been ripped p m A student reported dam- the tunnel by the Convocation in the incident The incident about what you did and age to the window frame and Center was reportedly dam- edly removed a two-ton floor from the wall and a urinal Is under investigation. your parents can have jack from the landscape ser- was stuffed with toilet tissue. ignition switch. A CD was aged. The report was filed July • A JMU student reported vice garage between June 8 The report was filed April 25 also reported missing. 12 at 2:50 p.m. being harassed in the something to hang on at 5 p.m. and June 11 at 8 at 820 a.m. • Four fluorescent light lixtures • A metal staircase railing at the Bluestone area near Moody the refrigerator? a.m. There was no sign ot • A JMU student reported dam- in the tunnel by the Medical Arts Building was dam- Hall May 28 to June 4. An forced entry reported. age to a vehicle parked in R2-tot Convocation Center were aged sometime between Aug 6 older blue or grey vehicle was You have two options: • A JMU student reported the sometime between April 25 and damaged May 2 sometime at 2 p.m. and Aug 7 at 7 a.m. reported following the victim. theft of a briefcase in CISAT. 28 The plastic switch around between 8:50 and 11:40 p.m. • Juveniles reportedly The suspect was described as The incident occurred June 18 the ignition was reportedly bro- The 4-foot long fixtures report- observed on Theatre II roof having shoulder length grey 1. Break the law, and between 12:30 and 1 p.m. ken off and on the floor. edly had their clear covers with skateboards. Red painted hair and a beard or goatee of get caught Additional missing items Damage also reported to the broken out graffiti was observed on the the same color and appeared reported included a calculator driver-side door. • A shed on the north side of side of the building. The dam- to be in his mid-50s. Or and two books. •AJMU employee reported an Hillside Field was broken into age was reported to be Information developed and • Money was reported missing unknown person damaged a May 5 sometime between approximately 12 feet high suspect was served with a from a Vending Machine in vehicle April 28 sometime noon and 2 p.m. The lock and 6 feet long. The report notice tor trespassing. 2. Call Richard, Lindsay Showker Hall. Dollar bills in between 3 and 8:30 p.m. The hasp of the storage shed was was filed Aug 14 at 4:21 p.m. • Several young males attend- and James and write for the amount of $103 were various dents appeared to pulled out. There were no ing a basketball camp in Breeze News. reported missing. The incident have been reportedly caused items reported rhissing. Fire UREC were reportedly occurred sometime between by a small stone. • Four vehicles in C5-lot had • Coals that had been report- harassing approximately 20 June 18 and 20. The incident • A rock was thrown through a tire(s) punctured by a sharp edly thrown into a dumpster females who were attending a Either way, call us at is under investigation suite window in Hillside Hall object sometime between May ignited a fire at Blueridge Hall. Future Business Leaders of 56S-6699 or 568-8041 Williamson Hughes Pharmacy & Home Health SKYDIVE! THE STUDENT'S PHARMACY One day first jumps, and a staff dedicated to keeping you and •In House Charge Accounts may be established your fellow JMU students skydiving at SKYDIVE ORANGE to be paid directly by your parents Freefall almost a minute -^*e from 2 1/2 miles high 1**5<*M JMU discounts $3.00 off a new or transferred from our 22 Jumper aircraft on your first skydive! 1 (877) DIVE SKY prescription with this ad 9348-3759 HOURS Mon - Fri.8:30 am- 6:00 pm " (540) 943-6587 Q 434-2372 Sat. 900 am- noon 434-8650 complete information is on www.skydiveorange.CQm 1021 South Main St., Harrisonburg (Beside BW3's) \\an £**. 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Before 11 p.m :NEW 7\T MAiNSTREET^ * Summer Remodeling- NOW TUB BHWSI capacity in the City - No More Lines!! * NEW MAJNSTREET"DOWNUNDER"POOL HALL & LOUNGE * CmningNextWeek A Fabulous Must See $10,000.00 Las Vegas Laser Light Show!! * OF COURSE OUR SPECIALITY. ...iMPs OWN MIX MASTA MiKE FROM NEW YORK WITH THE GREATEST MiX OF Music ON THE "PLANET, THUNDERING THROUGH THE MOST"POWERFUL SOUND SYSTEM IN ViRGiNiAii WE'LL SEE YOU 7\T MAiNSTREETl MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 20011 THE BREEZE 19 , "What good is a buffet when WEEKLY CHALLENGE! the best thing you can find Breeze readers: to eat is spaghetti send us your best on casserole?" the topic of new park- ZACK MANSKLL ing and driving condi- senior tions on campus. OPI ION SM story below Do we love D-hall? HOUSE EDITORIAL ZACK MANSELL BREEZE READER'S VIEW D-hall not Dining fun worth wait The freshmen arrived lo changes. The long rows of continues campus Wednesday, waltz- tables in the previous ver- I don't know if anybody has is better as well. ing into that big round build- sion of the dining hall were noticed this over their college In order to find out, I asked ing by the commons affec- much more conducive to career, but every year it seems the opinion of my freshman tionately known as D-hall, social dining. that |MU changes in some new brother, Travis Mansell, who not realizing that it had lost The idea of all-you-can- way to baffle our minds. has served as one of the uni- all of its D hallness. The sen- eat is synonomous with D- This year's makeover is versity's lab rats, if you will. iors realized it, as did the jun- hall. With the renovations, crowned by the renovation of This individual had the unfor- iors and the sophomores. it's much more difficult to get D-hall, the definitive center- tunate luck of having tried D- Our beloved D-hall now what you want to eat and piece of our campus. Much of a hall food in past visits to the clings to ideals set forth by even more difficult to get the student's life on this campus is university. When asked, he Martha Stewart herself: amount you want. spent in that facility. It brings said, "the food was good." He pretty, not functional. There are numerous all walks of life together, incurred no major digestive An expanse of entry points for the whether one simply wants to problems. That's a big plus if grayish foods with different lines and use the woks or desires to you ask me. I know that I beigeish condi- once you get out wait in line for "froyo." never thought their food ments and side of one line for Don't let the fact that would improve. dishes was the one particular »all congregated often His opinion on the new staple of student item, you have to in D-hall be confused atmosphere were positive as nutrition when D-hall ump in another for us enjoying their well. "A lot nicer than the way was the default, the fall- one. To get a bal- entrees. Sure, the food it was last year." I'll back him back plan. Being the epito- anced meal requires was edible. But by up on that. Well, it appears that me of what was familiar hopping in several the time I was a jun- there are no flaws. Wait a apparently was not good time-consuming lines ior, in my mind it minute. The seating is differ- enough for the decision In many lines, tht was almost the ent. The university did away makers who pushed for the food is served onto a worst place to eat with all the long tables. It D-hall renovation. Elate for you, either . on campus. appeared to be more open with Over the summer, con- ;fore you pick it From the nnaUtf tables. struction vehicles and equip- up, or to your very beginning, I This cannot be good for a ment masked the building, specifications as [realized the detri- buffet format. The idea is to becoming the cocoon for you watch. This I mental effects feed many. And, because its all massive changes. means no more jthat D-hall had you can eat, a majority of peo- Walking into D-hall, dumping on my digestive Gle dine there more frequently, returning JMU students see mashed pota- | system. I still ow do they plan to accomo- an immediate change. The toes by the remember my date such large quantities of kitchens were brought into pound onto first freshman individuals through a facility the open. Food is served for your plate. ' experience. What that now apparently has less you. The plates and bowls That is, if they was I thinking seating ana the food is no are brightly colored plastic. have mashed vhen I went for the longer self served? Only time There is a lot of dark wood potatoes. hot dog and chili? will answer this question. At and pastel colors. It's just not Food Those must be the least, this is the only recogniza- the grayish, beigeish famil- selection is worst items. Needless ble flaw thai I could see before iarity we are accustomed to. another to say, I payed dearly eating there. my ignorance. I Finally, the time came to try Yes, the renovation is very concer soon learned that an out the new D-hall. The first stylish, but that's where the with unfavorable D-hall experi- indications of quality were not fun ends. The thoughts of ence could really make or good ones. There was a line out many students can be break a night out on the the side door and down the summed up by the statement town. More often than not, stairs to enter. Once I had paid a Freshman Year Orientation it was unfavorable. for my meal, I heard the cashier Guide told her group as they The only saving grace was state that she could admit only waited in the line for D-hall its buffet format. However, two more people. As I gazed that had extended into the this was a very inconsistent around the facility. I admired center of the commons on service. Some nights there the new improved look. But, Wednesday night. She said, would be so many entrees the hectic, noisy atmosphere "Okay, guys, we're going to i to try that one could hardly distracted me from looking go lo PC Dukes. It's another students. Many "choose. Those were the around. So, I moved on eating place here on campus. of the home-cooked s times when the ladies had a towards the Southern Bistro Actually, it's better." meals D-hall would coiisis chance to put on the "fresh- line. They were serving jerk Traditionally, D-hall has tently serve have disap- man fifteen." On the other chicken, mashed potatoes and been the ever-present meet- peared. They have been hand, there were nights when crisp green beans. After wait- ing location for large groups replaced by unfamiliar eth- there was almost nothing ing a year for my London broil, who needed a huge table. nic cuisine and a perma- worth piling on your tray. I discovered that there was no That is no longer the case. nent rotisserie chicken sta- What good is a buffet when sign of any mashed potatoes. I After a quick glance, a diner tion. Vegetarians and veg- the best thing you can find to proceeded to look around for will see the most one table or ans are concerned eat is spaghetti casserole? some tasty, extravagant new booth can hold in the com- because options are more Then there are the numer- cuisines; however, there were plex is about eight. One fra- limited than before. For ous memories of eating with actually fewer choices than I ternity member reluctantly example, early-arriving your friends at D-hall. A lot of had imagined. I decided to just explained it looked as if he students found hummus funny things happened on grab a side salad. wouldn't be eating lunch is not available as a those occasions where large Junior Sabrina Ha r>hbarger, with his D-hall-frequenting groups of people congregated. my fellow adventurer, noticed fraternity as often due to the mNBW, ptgiTl People liked to play tricks on that the air smelled fresher as each other. Others liked to compared to the greasy smell entertain the whole crowd by of the old D-hall On the way singing or handing out ice out, I was also annoyed by the cream. If you went to eat there placement of all the tray collec- on a weekend night, occasion- tors in one corner of the build- Theft freeze ally you would see people ing which made for a congest- dancing on tabletops to the ed finale. Editor In In- Sproesser oldies music or a group of After having experienced Managing editor Amanda Capp rowdy guys throwing food. the new D-hall first hand. I Ads manager Christine Anderson The best time to be at D- determined it has several posi- News editor KKhard Sakshauft h.ill was always halftime of tive and negative attributes, News editor Lindsay Marti the homecoming game. but more negatives then I had Asst. news editor James David Numerous inebriated students expected. It has improved the Opinion editor Terrene* Now 1 in had food fights and got tossed quality of food and has a nicer Style editor Jennifer Surface out of D-hall. These are mem- atmosphere, but fewer choices, ories that will stick with us for inconvenient seating and slow- Focus editor Danielle Potato many years. er service. KC Gardner Asst style/focus editor On that note, I'm going to Well, my verdict is out. 1 Sports editor Travis Clingenpeel miss the old D-hall. However, like the new D-hall, but I'm A$st. sports editor Drew Wilson I'm definitely willing to upset with some of the Copy editor lea nine Cajewskl embrace the new D-hall. Before changes. My opinion may Copy editor Jennifer Sikorski partaking in any meals there, I vary with those of others, par- Photo editor Robert Natt did glance inside at the newly ticularly freshmen who never Photo editor Jane McHugh EDITORIAL POLICY renovated facility, and I experienced the old D-hall. thought of one word: immacu- (Kerall it is a worthwhile din- Art Director Meghan Murphy The house editorial reflet is live opinion .«* tlwrvlitmi.il Kurd a* a whole, and n not late. It basically has the make- ing experience. If one is Kelly Archibald necessarily the opinion <4 any mJiviJu.il -i.iit turmlx-r ot I/K MT., :, Graphics Editor up of a facility like the Festival, searching for a new cuisine Advisers Flip Dc I.I.I Editorial Board: the preferred standard as of experience today, might I sug- Alan Neckowitx Julie Sprorwr Amanda Capp Terrene* Nnwlin late. There are many options of gest I' kill' Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor food styles, and the atmos- Zack Mansell is a senior Letter* to the rditot should he no mote than SCO wi iJs, columns should he phere is more upscale than it health sciences major who "To the press alone, chequered is it is with abuses, the world is no more lhan 1000 words, and both will he published on a space available used to be. has recently been munching indebted for all the triumphs which hair NMI gained by baui. They mini be delivered to Thr Brttre hv mum Tuesday oi S p.m. Friday. The dining areas look more on bean burritos lo bring reason and humanity over error and oppression. The Hrttie reserve* the right tit edit tor clarity and space open, and the furniture is back the digestive memories brand new. One could only — James Madison The opinions in this section do not necessarily reflet t the opinion ot the of old D-hall. newspaper, this staff, or James Madison Univeniry. imagine or hope that the food 101 THE BREE/.K I MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 2(X)1 OPINION o 77ze Breeze Web site a> why don't you take a peekY/fei AdveMse youy bussness en the raruA^ ttrare? Mwr .'/ MOVED FROM: SHENANDOAH HALL (CORNER OF MAIN AND PATTERSON STREETS) NEW LOCATION: THE PARKING DECK-GROUND LEVEL THE DECK OFFICE CAN BE ACCESSED FROM BLUESTONE DRIVE ON THE GODWIN HALL FIELD SIDE OF SHOWKER NEW MSC: MSC 1301 WEB: HTTP://WWW.JMU.EDU/PARKING TELEPHONE: ALL PHONE EXTENSIONS DECK DESIGNATION: WILL REMAIN THE SAME - GROUND LEVEL & LEVEL 2 EMPLOYEE PARKING: BLUE, RED & PURPLE ZONE PERMIT HOURS: PARKING OFFICE HOURS OF OPERATION - GROUND LEVEL-2 HOUR MAXIMUM METERS (18) MONDAY-FRIDAY, 7AM-4:30PM - LEVELS 3,4 & 5 COMMUTER STUDENTS If you have any questions, feel free to contact Parking Services at extension 8-3300. We apologize for any inconveniences this move may cause and thank for your patience while we make this transition. We welcome your visit. These Bikes Rock! dg2»a& ^Mark's Bike Shop: Top Bikes, Top Service for JMU Riders Since 1975 frontier SALE 209.95 Mesa GS SALE 369.95 Aggressor 1.0 SALE 419.95 THUUBIKE RACKS Mesa GSX SALE 469.95 Moab 3 SALE 629.95 BELL Rocket 4 SALE 829.95 HELMETS (dozens o( olliers... limited quinines on some models) SCHWINN Call now to sign up for your television, phone, and network services! MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 20011 THE BREEZE 111 *=SL New D-hall lacks prior convenience SEW, from page 1 good luck.You sit down and Darts separate condiment, and the eat, deciding that the strange Dam A Pats are submitted anonxnum>l\ and vegan food case which had Asian dish you got wasn't so printed on a space-available basis Submissions soy milk and other non-dairy good, it's too late to hop back are based upon one person $ opinion of a given items is no more. Whether in another line until you find situation, person or event and do not necessarily Pats this will change is to be Man. something else to eat. So you reflect ihe truth. Email darts and pats to [email protected] The new D-hall experi- drink your glass of "orange ence involves waiting in line blend'' or "apple-berry" and to get into the building. Once leave, having spent half an inside, you choose your hour just trying to get food. starting point and tell some- Of course, the D-hall staff one what you want and how can still make changes Pat... Dart... much of it. For example, il according to student con- A "Ihank-youfor-bcing-mine-forcver" pat to my beau- A "where'smy-'Simpsons"' dart to NTC for not you wanted a cheese sand- cerns to make the experience tiful fiancee. including Fox in their cable lineup for a certain apart- wich, you have to ask for better for diners. D-hall staff From a very happy senior who recently became engaged to his ment complex. someone to make it. After is continually tweaking the IMU sweetie by Newman lake. Sent in by a Homer-deprhvd couch potato who ttvuld be getting enough to eat at dif- results of change to student much more upset if his cable service wasn't free. ferent stations and on differ- needs, but at this point and ent plates, you try to find a time, the renovations to D- seat. If you're alone and then hall seem to mark the death are groups waiting for tables, ol ,n\ old friend to students. Dart... Pat... A "your-hair-is-too-long-to-see-a-good-dart" dart to the A "now-I-can-cross-easy" pat to whomever is responsi- Opinion Editor of The Breeze for never printing my spiteful ble for the new on-campus speed bumps. THE BREEZE IS LOOKING FOR AN EDITORIAL CARTOONIST; darts. From a pedestrian thankful to be able to walk safely to his TO WORK ON DEADLINE. YOU WILL BE PAID1. Sent in by a bitter senior who feels like his opinions art being classes in every corner of campus. neglected. Pat... Dart.. CANmiTOVWrl A "you-guys-cancheese it up anytime" pat to those A "go-chase-a-rat" dart to the devil cat who waltzed who came out to the early Saturday morning photo shoot into our apartment Saturday morning and scratched my IF THIS SOUNDS LIKE A JOB FOR YOU, CONTACT for our organization. roommate. Sent in by the ever-grateful seniors who organized the event From a senior u*to is glad his other roommate had a water gun TERRENCE N0WLIN, OPINION EDITOR AT 568-3846, and appreciate the excellent outcome. and was able to eradicate the feline. [email protected] OR STOP BY THE BREEZE OFFICE IN THE BASEMENT OF ANTHONY-SEEGER. "/ miss macaroni "I feel like a baby "The dessert* wen and cheese." silting in those high scrumptiously clinirs." sensational." ^* ISPOTLIGHTI Laura Anderson Ramon Simms Mac Bubb Wiu.iAM GvM/Staff Photographer sophomore, biology senior, economics junior, 1SAT "Fresh Food never! "Same good times "In the old D-hall, no Tbpic: What do you D-hall forever!" and good friends thought was required. with a new look." Now you have to I contemplate what think of the new J country you want 1 your food from." D-hall? John Beavers iLester Brown Sara Sharp junior, CIS sophomore, chemistry sophomore, SCOM Save money iHESSH Book Finder *c*e ► Find the LOWEST PRICES on new & used books! Search 35+ stores. ► Check out its unbiased reviews & coupons. ► Compare prices before you buy! @ Alternative clothing, lingerie, accessories, www.campusi.com videos, DVD's, adult novelties (Buy 2 videos and get 1 FREE) 305/ S. Mam Street 432-6403 Harrisonburg, VA 22801 Mon-Sat I0am-9pm NAUTILUS JL China £r 433-3434 QkUta ZnpA&LA. ^beiiueM £ike Malady'd. HuAineM. 1790-64B East Market St. Right Beside TJ Maxx 12ITHE BREEZE I MONDAY, AUGUST 27. 2001 OPIN Ha s LOUIE'S iecu.Fi. . !°r 89 Home Improvement Warehouse $3494 Compact S Relngeralor 1 5 Mail In Rebate 5 Shelf •Freezer with ice cute tray Unfinished Wood •Adjustable automatic fte r Shelving Unit thermostat •! lull width •Preasaembled shelves refrigerator shell #114043 V4Maiin Reba,elmproving Home Improvement tested up to 300 IDs •66530 Thermal Carafe 8-Cup Coffeeemaker •The insulated 8-cup (40 o*./1200 ml| carale keeps collee Iresh. hot and liavorlui lor up to 4 hours There* no "keep* hot plate, so collee will never taste overcooked. "167708 23.5 Gallon Dorm Room Storage Locker •32'Lx irW«12'4'H $1Q96 or Apartment •Rust-resistant metal plated latchesitch** ' ^^ •Moided-m handles on each end ■ 17465 EVERYDAY If you happen to find a lower price, we'll match it aa PLUS take off an ati*u" V additional 10%! Metal Fiame Futon with Mattress •Use as a sola by day and a bed Combo Price al night >5" black mattress "2" after mail-in rebate tubular steel arms 'Sliding mechanism lor easy operation •58905 $15898 .a. V $998 2.5 Cu. Ft. Hater Compact 14"x 50- Refrigerator White Door •114519 Mirror $596 •33107 $109 Helngerator - $10 Mail-In rebate . __ ♦ $69 98 Microwave - $10 Mail-In GoldStar 2 Bushel Ultra Laundry Basket rebate = $158 98 tor both A-70.. Ba r> •27'L x 18 VW x 12-H -Sturdy construction alter maii-m rebate "•' ^u- •"'■ Compact Microwave Oven •Reinlorced rim lor extra slrength «4-way (MA-780M| »105687 handles 'Rounded corners #19241 Prepaid Phone Cards | * &. $1842 30 Minutes "150399 $3 17 60 Minutes • 156216 $6 17 Each 90 Minutes #156217 $8 97 Translucent 120 Minutes»150220 $11 97 BookMate Personal Reading Lamp 900 MHz Analog •Available in purple, blue, Cordless with Call Your Choiceeatteries graphite, green, ruby and $4497 $2999 $-| 998 LASHO 9 Volt Smoke Detectoi 6' x 9' Bound 18 Piece Home and 20" Box Fan •includes 9 volt battery -Beep signals Berber Rug 1 %' Combination when battery is low •Test button »73074 Carpenter Tool Kit •3 speed motor •Extremely durable -Great •Meets or exceeds ANSI •Steel body «39574 Padlock lor heavy traffic *31552 specifications S122561 ■Stainless steel case •60070 201 Linda Lane Harrisonburg, VA 22801 Mon-Sat: 7am-9pm (540)433-7660 Sunday: 9am-6pm «ny coraracloo Cm* m-Mot* pn» » Hm* (wn-M i, l IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN WRITING (OR LEARNING HOW TO WRITE) FOR THE OPINION SECTION OF THE BREEZE, COME TO OUR OFFICE IN THE BASEMENT OF ANTHONY-SEEGER ON MONDAY AT 5:15 P.M. e RE YOU OPINIONATED? THE BREEZE: STYLISH, FOCUSED AND OPINIONATED. Free Hotline and Crisis Intervention Training Offered by Citizens Against Sexual Assault Learn valuable Improve communication awareness of skills! social issues! Training begins September 15th. Call CASA soon to learn how you can join! (540) 432-6430 Steaks. Ribs. Salads. Sandwiches, Harrisonburg Baptist Church Pasta, Seafood. Fresh Baked Bread Welcome to JMU t f P P t LIVE JAZZ* Join us for our College Cookout %fw ^M. %*^"* W*^^ ••V Ever)Even WednesdayWedncsdaN NightNig on September 2nd from 4-6 p.m. 7:30- 10:30 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. • Worship 11:00 a.m. Barbara Hollowell, Minister of Student! Mon-Sal4-I0pm „ iD „ „.,. l Mill Suw^SunBtoo.VA I "^i, s„nM-.op: m^mggmm (5W 886'0656 I ,f s •JUM 2 blocks away from JMU* nduy Brunch 11-.1 pin wwnvmilltlnxtgrillcum _501 South Main Strccl • 455-2456 • www.harrisonburijbaptisl.com i MOSHI Cardio HARRISONBURG Kickboxing PHYSICIANS FOR WOMEN, P.C. Complete obstetric & Gynecological Care This is "Not" Philip A. Klim, D.O. Kirstiaan L. Nevin, M.D. your Mother's Step Harry G. Camper, III, M.D. Laura M. Adams, M.D. Aerobics Class Karen S. Martin, O.G.N.P. Safe & Easy to Learn • Contraception • Lab Work Burns up to 800 Calories per Workout • Birth Control • STD Testing & Counseling • Diagnosis & Treatment of • Pre-Conception Counseling Taught by Master Harold HeUerman, bunder olJMU Karate Club Abnormal Pap Smears • In-Offlce Ultra Sound • Endometriosls Treatment • Routine & Complicated 2 for 1 Special • Gynecologic Surgery Obstetrical Care to the First 10 Callers • Hormone Replacement Therapy • Yearly Exams • Infertility Counseling & Treatment • Free Lamaze Classes NEW PATIENTS WELCOME Halterman (540) 434-5546 • 800-424-5546 Participants with: Get in the Best Shape ot Your Lite. Trlgon BC'BS - DUAL CHOICE - VHP - Cigna • Champua - Amalgmaled ■ Medicare ■ Medicald KARATE S KICKBOXING Taught al Halterman 16 Plcasanl Hill Road. Hamsonburg 434-8824 Karate Institute. Hamsonburg's ONLY 201S-A Reservoir Street • Harrisonburg, VA 22801 IHIHI www.hahcnnankarale.com Kickboxing Studio West Side Barber Shop and Styling Salon $6.00 Specializing ALL RALEIGHS SAVE 30% in flat-tops, Hair Cuts • FREE U lock with bike purchase* high & tights, Men & Women and all your 7 Barbers • FREE seat lock with bike purchase* 2 Stylists styling needs. TREK Walk-Ins 635 W Market St repairs on all makes Walking Distance Rte 33 W across from clothing and accessories from JMU Rockingham New Holland and near * Through Sept. 30 C\€LEW()RKS Transit Bus Stop 442-6722 432-0280 Sharon, Debbie, Danny, Crystal. Wende, Marcie, 774 E. Market St. Ilarrisonburg, VA 22801 Brenda, and Nicole formerly of the Hair Corral 14 I THE BREKZK | MONDAY. AUGUST 27. 200! CROSSWORD B T 12 13 HOROSCOPES ACROSS 1 2 3 •i ' ; . 1 Early Curds? ' • 5 One of the M 15 Florida Keys " Today's Birthday — Something has gol go. Clean house and get rid of the junk — 1/ IB 119 at a profit. You might be able to get rid of the whole place at a profit. Your partner may 10 Adhesive strip disagree at first. In that case, do the math. Once the other person sees how much 14 Small combo 20 21 22 15 In plain view 1 money you can make, you'll be on the same team. Think big. 1 16 Pitcher Hershiser ■ ?4 17 Statuesque 18 Of Capitol Hill 26 27 30 31 Daily rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the Libra (Sept. 23-Oct 23) 20 Belly most challenging. R Today is a 6 — The paperwork 22 Brielbook Si will have to wait until later. The ■ * Aries (March 21-April 19) 23 Sheldrake 38 F 1 - job you're doing now requires mr Today is a 6 — Don't rush into intuition, not calculation. This is 25 Thread holder * 28 Wallach or 44 45 ■ 49 ^HB' anything. Run the plays in youi good, since your brain may not be work- |j^7 mind a tew more times first. You ing at top speed. Whitney " 53 H . ■ do this, he does that, she does 29 Pitcher Ryan . something else. Rehearse with your team. Scorpio (Oct 24-Nov. 21) 33 Marilu ol "Taxi" P " ■ ■56 57 Make sure everyone knows their parts. I Today is a 7 — A conversation 35 Take the odds •SSfiSfte- with a child could turn sour, as 37 Food thickener 62 63 64 Taurus (April 20-May 20) 58 SB ec you explain the concept of wait- 38 Break bread ^^t Today is a 6 — You'd like to help a ing. Children, and some older 65 ■66 ., ^jBUinciul in need, bul you sure dun t people who should know better, want 39 The Raven" ^y need more trouble. You wrote the everything immediately. You're an expert poet's initials 68 , book on tough love. It's a good at waiting, so use an example from your 41 Sign of a hit time for another lesson in reality. own life to explain. 43 Keanu in The 71 t Matrix" " Gemini (May 21-June 21) Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec21) 44 North Carolina 1 r Today is a 6 — Sometimes it's -v Today is a 6 — Most of the time college 1 * good to let your partner take the fj^t: you're pretty cheerful. You tan dis- ^^9? agree amiably, with humor, and get 46 File marker SOLUTIONS TO LAST ISSUE'S PUZZLE: lead, or to let a spokesperson 48 Chinese, e.g. %speak for you. This may be one of most of what you want. Remember those times, especially if you expect that if you notice that you're starting to 50 Chase away 7 Stimpys pal resistance. The idea isn't likely to go over get mad. Keep it light. 52 Grog ingredient 8 Mamas of A C M E S P 0 J A N 1 S well. Actually, you and your partner 54 Banal mamas P would be wise to wait. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) 55 Zoo S L A N T E G o u S A G F ~*. Today is a 7 — A chore you've 9 Von Bismarck 1 58 Expunged and Graham P A N D A T H R E s H O - D Cancer (June 22-July 22) |j^ been avoiding could be a hassle, 61 Achieve 10 Matadors S P YHR B| I ■ i N Tllrvl O A Today is a 6 — Due to a pro- r^na" rhe instructions aren'l sufficient, and you won't know exactly what 65 Transverse > found lack of interest, it may be 11 Seed cover is ° L I | T j 0 E C S] 1 O N you need until you get into the project. It element hard to get much work done. 12 Ring R O I . E N A will go more smoothly tomorrow. 67 Mine entrance 13 Fitzgerald of scat ■ 1 Your body may be sitting at your A N 3 V A D K E workstation, but your mind is more like- 68 Intertwine 19 Hot chamber 5 ' Htl '■ Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) i C EBISJO 1 n E EliUs AW ly in Tahiti. R Today is a 7 — A loved one or 69 Popped the 21 Donnybrook child wants you to shell out for a question 24 Clerical vestment H E D[SU I B i ■ A 1 NIE f Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) special gift. Everyone has one, 70 Dodge model 25 Transparently thin - m 1. 0 sM 0 D 1 E|R T ^» ^\ Today is a 6 — Tell a loved one apparently. You're concerned 71 Wife/sister of 26 U.S. family of E NIEJM E N T H 0 u s E ^HBr — a child, perhaps — to proceed about the cost, and justifiably so. Stall. Osiris artists A R R A|V 1 ■ R O ^TTS with caution. Impetuous behav- 72 City southwest of 27 In a dominant ■ Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) C O A . F S c F D c A R F R ior could lead to an accident, and York position you might have to help clean it up. You'll R Today is a 6 — Is anyone listen- : D L b R u R A L 0 N E be disgusted if it costs you money. ing, or are you voicing your opin- 73 Funnyman 30 Tropical porch c T E S T s R A H '.' E S ion to the wind? If you suspect Carvey 31 Representative 1 Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept 22) it's a case of the latter, try not to 32 Hangman's knot A l|g Today is a 5 — A friend can help stress. Do your deep-breathing exercises. DOWN 34 Rnk island 59 Stretches of ^^11 mediate a disagreement between This is a good way to become a world- 1 Kett of the comics 36 -la-la 51 Allows to history JA^ you and an obnoxious, whmv class orator. 2 Snatch 40 Utopia 53 California city 60 Focal points wimp. Don't resort to name-calling. 3 Cover with gold 42 Rome's port 56 Himalayan 62 Conception It's best if you fight by the rules. 4 Wise king 45 Unbeatable foes country 63 Promised Land —Tribune Media Services 5 Defeated rival 47 Insect 57 Marsh grasses 64 Sicilian volcano 6 Even the score 49 Politically divided 58 651 66 Just get by WELCOME BACK... 4 BEDR00MS/4 HUGE BATHROOMS KEYED BEDROOM ENTRY n □ SPACIOUS KITCHENS MODERN APPLIANCES CEILING FANS FULLY FURNISHED OLYMPIC-SIZE POOL 24-HR. BUSINESS CENTER POOL TABLES ULTRA-MODERN THEATER SYSTEM 24-HR. FITNESS FACILITY H 442-4800 up to bunchase & leave typical student housing behind! ■w MONDAY AUGUST 27, 2001 PAGE 15 Focus BSiSaS * ..ill"' I " " >:">• TTiri TKTTW> DOES • JMUV8 • FILLING FIT • THE • TEEN MOVIE • SHELL? STORY BY SENIOR WRITER JENNIFER SIKORSKI IMAGE BY PHOTO EDITOR ROBERT NATT ARTISTIC COORDINATION BY ART DIRECTOR MEGHAN MURPHY RECLINED IN A DECK CHAIR WITH EYES CLOSED, A YOUNG PREPARES FOR TO BE N HIS MOUTH BY A BEAUTIFUL GIRL. UNBEKNOWNST M. IT'S A STEADY OF URINE, NOT SPARKLING BUBBLY, THAT HE'S LAPPING UP. THE MORNING AFTER A NIGHT OF INTENSE PARTYING INTO THEIR LUG ROOI AND ATTEMPT TO PIECE TOGETHER THEIR T. THEY EVENTUALLY E IT OFF THE COUCH. ONLY TO REALIZE THEIR CAR IS NOWHERE TO BE FOUND DOUBTING THE FIDELITY OF HIS LONG-DISTANCE A STUDENT GIVES HOOKS UP WITH ANOTHER GIRL. HE THEN PROCEEDS TO ACC DENTALLY SEND HIS GIRLFRIEND A VIDEOTAPE OF THE INCIDENT. !>• I I \ i 16ITHK BKKK/.K I MONDAY. AUGUST 27. 2 fjiWfi jyj. OPEN Sunday-Thursday l l:30ajTL- 10 p.m. .".■-.-. M r"riday & Saturday I l:30ajTL- 11 p.m. Dine-Ill or Carry-Oul We Specialize in: Cocktails •Cantonese Catering "The Taste of the Orient" •Szechaun •Mancliirion ('msine Lunch and Dinner Buffet Everyday FREE Egg Rolls* w/ Orders Over $10.00 We always use the freshest ingredients. FREE Combination Fried Rice* w/ Orders Over $20.00 Lunch: Mon.- Fri. $5.25, Sat & Sun. S6.25 Dinner: Sun. - Thurs. $7.95, Fri. & Sat $8.95 FREE General Tso's Chicken w/ Orders Over $30.00 (540)564-1810 For Delivery, call 438-9993 (540)564-1922 "Applies to Take Out Orders Only • Excludes Delivery Services Not Valid WHh Other Offers 1790, #120 E. Market St. • Harrisonburg. VA 22801 • (Next to Kroger) Offer Expires October 31,2001 dfiirK fi. 1/1/ wi/irW.jmu. Welcome, Bad Stadetite/ Spaces are stiiiav-aiiaih/ Hurry on in before it's too late to sign with the biggest and best in off-campus housing! Sign a lease with The Commons, South View, or Stone Gate apartments and you will get FREE local telephone service, FREE ethernet, and FREE cable (over 45 channels) for one year! The Commons 1 1068 N Lois Lane «!!!!\ Stone Gate 432-0600 Office Hours www.lbjlimited.com i Mon-Fri 8:30 am-5:3o pm ■ ■ * nA South View ■ n* "Bl"1 lu " JkMJtt ■b> Focus MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 20011 THK BREEZE 117 Recent movies mirror college/teen life HI t I \T. from page IS "American Pie," takes a humor- at JMU have a lot more diversi- would fit into an"American Pie low him she slipped and fell movies have at least one cheesy Such things could only hap- ous look at self-conscious stu- ty and a good mix of people." 3" script. down the stairs on her butt. You scene, usually involving male, pen in a movie, right? Movln dents attempting to fit into In "American Pie" and During an especially warm could hear it all the way where bonding or promises to be centered on teenagers and col- moliK ,ind stereotypes. "Road Trip," the characters find June evening, a group of stu- we were standing. It was crazy." friends forever, scenes that are lege students - from "American "It is one of my favorite themselves in compromising dents gathered on an Ashby The opening scene of "Dude, often replicated in real life. Pie" to "Dude, Where's My movies because everyone knows and thus entertaining situa- first-floor deck to take a break Where's My Car?" is reenactcd "The graduation party I went Car?" to "Road Trip" - are hot a Special K or a girl like tion- While life at JMU tttfl Us from the party ensuing inside. in many apartments and suites to was pretty out of control. tickets in Hollywood. But how Amanda," senior Chris Baker moments, few have found "We were all just hanging on Saturday mornings. There was loud music and lots of accurate arc these movies? Do said. "They themselves in out on our deck," senior Pam Students people," Allak they mirror life on a typical cam- are people ii- circumstances Shaw said "Some random guy gather on _ said. "At one pus like JMU? who are so quite as crazy walked by and fell face-first into beds and -u- point we had The movies offer stereotypes concerned The (movie) characters as walking in the deck. He knocked over all wipe the sleep / think the things in a huge toast of college students, some fair with popu- on their moth- our plants and candles - broke from their and everyone and others not. "The characters larity. Special are exaggerations of er and a class- everything. Someone walked eyes as they 'American Pie'could was yelling are exaggerations of people," K has to have mate having a over to him and asked where he laugh at out names senior Nabeel Parwez said. "In certain kinds people. rendezvous. was trying to go. The guy was memories happen... and toasting of clothes and certain ways, some friends — Nabeel Parwez "I think the so wasted that he |ust stood up from the night people for dif- remind me of them. I have a talk a certain things in ■nd wattotd awav" before and — Amir Allak ferent things. senior friend who's really loud like way and American Pie' Overly-dramatic scenes also strain to freshman It was kind of Stifler (from American Pie'). Amanda, could happen, seem to step right out of a remember all corny, like it "One New Year's Eve in when she but I don't movie "At a party one night we of the night's should have high school, he picked up a girl moves to the know that a were standing in the stairwell in events. __ been in a to celebrate and put a dent in new school, 5? friend would front of the apartment and saw Tippett "99 movie. the ceiling with her head. Right gets caught up in it even though it hook up with another friend's a guy and a girl arguing," Shaw said. I've had While the after that he broke a chair they is not her personality." mom," freshman Amir Allak said. said. "The guy was trying to get to have my roommates piece activities at JMU may not be were sitting in, and they went Not all groups are portrayed "That seems kind of awkward - away by walking down the together my night for me. Each able to compare to some of the flying to the ground. The girl in flattering light. Senior Dawn not an everyday occurrence." st.nrs. hut she followed him and person has their side of the story scenes of today's popular whose house we were at was Tippett said, "In 'Legally Blond' Trysts with parents may be slapped him. He started yelling and together we figure out what movies, they come fairly close. about to cry." all the sorority girls are ditzy unrealistic, but JMU students at her and began walking away we did." As Parwez said, "You hear lots "Can't Hardly Wait," like and bubbly I think the sororities have other experiences that ■gabl *'nd when she tried to fol- All college and high school of crazy stuff on this campus " SrVLg. | AUD FoCUS WAITER.* WAUreD Cot^e. TO rue WJEW WRJre.R.s Meeriu^ TUESDAY Ar 5tOO lu rue. BASe.Me.ur OF Aun*ouY-Se.£<3eR. HOP,NF05R A FASTER ,NTE^TNECT.ON? • $14.95/mo Unlimited Dial-Up* with free e-mail and webspace • Free Technical Support available 24/7 • Local access numbers • ISDN service available • Domain Hosting available 442-6677 NAAA2 •Shell Accounts available www.planetcomm.net PLANET COMMUNICATIONS NETWORK 265 East Market Street, Harrisonburg 'One time. $10 non-refundable setup fee i ill H VDUDOITD 434-PAV2 • 2061-F Evelyn Byrd Ave • Harrisonburg, Va 22801 Z^-Cti+t W^^ AfxA \\e,t Pool i^e^. 10 K^-tv- root I 'Co.ify.A'rt^efxt F\ti Pool AhJ NFL Footfall everything with special guest Ki:fheory CD Release Show KhTheary HouDAV, Se.pr. 3 TICKET*: $& ADVAUCG., 1 Fall 2001 Semester - Computing ana Telecommunications Update Over the summer, many changes were made to improve the university's computing and telecommunications services. Please take a moment to read these items. If you have questions about this information or need computing related assistance, conact the HelpDesk at 568-3555. 5 Digit Dialing All on-campus phones now use 5-digit dialing. This change was necessitated by growth, which exhausted the extensions available in the 568 exchange. While academic and business offices retain the 568 exchange, residence hall phone numbers now use a new 612 exchange. To call a faculty or staff phone number from on-campus, dial 8 before the extension (e.g. 81234). To call a student phone number from on-campus, dial 2 before the extension. For additional information see: http://www.jmu. edu/computing/telecom/dial5. shtml Pay for Print Over the past several years, the university has noticed continual escalating costs in printing expenses and usaqe in its library and general computing labs. In response, and in conjunction with requests from various organizations and individual students to encourage responsible use and discourage waste , the university is implementing a new pay-for-print program in the Library and general computing labs. Documents printed from individual workstations will be "captured" by the printing software. You can then go to the print station, select your document, swipe your JAC, and the document will print. Funds are deducted from the your FLEX account at 5 cents per page. Youcan add money to your JAC account at Carrier Library, UREC, Food Festival Food Court, and now on-line at http://www.jmu.edu/cardctr/ This fee will allow us to cover the costs for printing supplies, print stations and pay-for-print software and hardware, high quality printers in most labs, and help provide necessary staffing. The hope is to significantly reduce waste and, with fewer jobs being printed, shorten the wait times for printouts. Visit http://www.jmu.edu/computing/labs/ior additional information. Second Internet Connection Goes Live During the past month, JMU added a second Internet connection, effectively doubling our "pipe" to the internet and adding redundancy in case one connection fails. One DS3 circuit (45Mbit/sec) connects us through Wilson Hall and the second nects us through the Health and Human Sciences Building. The purpose of this additional line is twofold: (1) to expand the overall capacity of the university's pathway to the Internet effectively doubling our "pipe" and (2) to provide redundancy so that the university can continue to conduct business via the Internet in the event one connection fails. Last year, despite efforts to monitor network traffic to ensure sufficient capability existed to accomplish the academic mission, the original connection was almost completely saturated. Obviously, the addition of the second line provides far greater capability. Notwithstanding, the university will continue to monitor the volume of network traffic for each individual user and reserves the option to curtail excessive, non-academic use. Reset your own eld Password Using a Secret Question Your elD password is used to access JMU email, e-campus, and other electronic services. Many of you have voiced concern at having to trek to the HelpDesk with a photo id to have your password reset. Now, you can reset your own elD password! Go to http://www.jmu.edu/accounts and select the option for setting up a secret question. You will create a question and answer that only you will know. Then, if you forget your elD password, you can reset it yourself by correctly answering your secret question. Setting up your secret question now can save vou a walk to the HelpDesk later. Expanded Cable TV Lineup The campus cable TV lineup has been expanded from 24 to 62 channels. On-campus, Dentons and Rockingham Hall residents can see their cable listings online. Addional video information is available at: http://www.jmu.edu/computing/telecom/. Cable listings are provided for on-campus, Dentons, and Rockingham Hall residents cable listings online. PC Services- Warranty Service Expands to Personally-owned Dell and Apple computers Dell and Apple warranty repair service is now available to all JMU faculty, staff and students through the JMU PC Services Department. PC Services will repair any Dell or Apple computer system under warranty. More information is available at: http://www.jmu. edu/computing/purchase/warranty. shtml E-CAMPUS updates Over the summer the address for accessing E- CAMPUS has changed and new features have been added. Please change all bookmarks that previously referenced E- CAMPUS 1 or 2 to point to http://ecampus.jmu.edu. Old bookmarks referencing anything other than ecampus.jmu.edu will not work. New features added to E-CAMPUS include: Class schedule - Grid View, a graphical view of your schedule resembling a weekly planning calendar and Buy Your Books, a link to build the list of books for your Class schedule and add them to an e-follett shopping cart to allow you to purchase them. Check out these new features by logging in to E-CAMPUS. Mulberry replaces Execmail and Simeon as Email Software Because of issues with sending email across the Internet, the university was forced to implement authentication for sending mail. (Authentication is a systems process that attempts to ensure the person logging on and sending mail is the same person to whom the account was issued, typically by a password.) Unfortunately, some of the more widely used email software on campus, such as Execmail and Simeon, did not support authentication. Mulberry is an email package that provides authentication and several features that are popular with students, in particular roaming addressbooks. Other email clients such as Eudora, Netscape Messenger, Outlook and Outlook Express also support authentication with minor configuration changes. Details are available at: http://www.jmu.edu/emailupgrade. Keep Your Computing Safe with RUNSAFE Viruses, trojan horses, worms. In the computing world, these words inspire visions of corrupted and deleted data, compromised privacy, and denial-of-service attacks that bring entire organizations to their knees. Over the past year, there has been a string of highly publicized incidents where computer systems around the globe have been attacked. These include supposedly "security conscious" sites such as the CIA, the FBI and a multitude of corporate and educational sites. In order to protect your computer, and be a good network citizen, it is essential you take appropriate measures to guard against infection. At JMU we have purchased 2 software programs that are free for you to download and run on your computer systems: Norton AntiVirus and BOCIean. In general, Norton protects against viruses and BOCIean protects against trojan horse software. This software is available at: http://www.jmu.edu/computing/download. However, all your worries are not over once you have loaded this software. You must update your software periodically to ensure you are still protected. And, you still must be responsible in your computing. For example, don't open email attachments if you are not expecting them or if you are unsure of who sent them. For more information on safe computing, see the RUNSAFE site at: http://www.jmu.edu/computing/runsafe Stay Up-To-Date with Computing and Telecommunications You can stay current with the latest news and developments with Computing and Telecommunications by visiting http://www.jmu. edu/computing. MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 20011 THE BREEZEI 19 "I think it's cool that they're giving us other options so a September's cinema you don't have to feel like Read up on the flicks you have to go party." September has in store. JENNY KOLIN freshman Pace 21 see dory below The beat goes on Warm-weather CD releases satisfy ears McGee rocks the Convo BY JESS GLADIS staff writer Melodious McGee tunes attracted 2,000 students to Radiohead Amnesiac New Year Celebration 2001 lb-'^'*—'' Tracing back to its coarse croons and plaintive V -• nils on /in- Bault and PkMo Monty, Radiohead ha* experienced quite a musical evolution on its path BY TERRENCE NOWI.IN to worldwide popularity. And devout fans, with tongues hang senior writtr ing out. wonder what these erratic rockers will churn out next. Rather than battle the masses at Forest Amnesiac is reminiscent of Kid A. with a more brooding melan- Hills or cram into another apartment party, choly and pensiveness. Radiohead continues to tinker with elec- . about 2,000 students attended the Pat McGee tronic effects and sample loops on this metamorphic album. The ] concert Friday at the Convocation Center, result is a futuristically-fused science experiment, harmonically ; according to Donna I larrvr. associate vice dissonant and blissfully somber. ■ president of student affairs. T-shirts worn by freshmen and other atten- ! dees exclaiming "New Year Celebration" advertised the safer alternative I lowcvcr, the Pat McGee name alone, which has recently made Plaid Double Figure ,i plan for itself in the )MU community, seemed to draw attention from students. Warp Records wizards Ed Hartley and Andy Ann Simmons, a staff number at the event, said, "I Turner dropped a heavenly assortment of blips think he's a good draw for students And there and breaks on their new album. Double Figure f aren't just freshmen here. I laving the upperclass- delivers amazingly intellectual beat dialogue men here draws the freshmen." with a crispness only this British duo could muster. Neither For many students, the Pat McGee style strictly rigid nor hopelessly abstract, Plaid's album leaves was new but refreshing. Freshman Matt room for the listener to surf their untamed sound waves while Klein said. "I like them. It's a different style, being educated by breakbeat mastery something I haven't really heard being from Jacksonville, Florida." The mellow McGee style ranged from fast-paced, with lively guitar and drum ! action, to slower songs, showcasing McGee's dramatic vocals. Air 10000 HZ Legend Great music wasn't the only driving force behind the community effort to bring the band to The French lords of lounge beats emerged from JMU. Giving freshmen an activity on campus the depths of the studio to released an extremely was a primary goal of the effort. ■^ r romantic and experimental follow-up to Premiers Freshman )enny Kolin said, "I think it's Symptoms and the "Virgin Suicides" soundtrack. With a U.S. tour cool that they're giving us other options to expose 10000 HZ Legend, Air received immense support from so you don't have to feel like ^^. its fan base both in the United States and abroad. Driving beats you have to go party." suspend haunting guitar echoes on some tracks while others Junior Ben Farman boast poppy vocals and stimulating breakdowns More vocal- recognized the finan- ized and diverse than Air's previous album. 10000 HZ Legend cial support put in showcases the band's ability to blend genres like harmonic outside the univer- chameleons while still maintaining an impeccable groove. sity, "I heard that the town helped out and if that's true, that's rad." Many JMU staff The Beta Band Hot Shots II members and volun- teers from the communi- This Scottish group was not only the idol of the ty contributed their record store employees in "High Fidelity," but also efforts to the event. provided the opening act for Radiohead's 2001 Resource officer Ad- North American tour Released on Aslralwerks, rian Blackstone of the Hot Shots II is a tantalizing assembly of subtle schoolboy rock Harrisonburg Police felt with saucy lyrics. Time-stretched downbeats give songs like the concert was both "Squares" a trip-hop feeling while smooth guitars and vocals entertaining and beneficial make for an idyllic dinner-party soundtrack. to students "I think it's fantastic that the school is offering some alternative programs which allow some outlets for new stu- Pete Rock Petestrumentals dents on campus which steer them away from more destructive Only with the thickest, most luscious hip-hop alternatives," Blackstone said. "It's beats did Pete Rock produce his new instrumental wonderful and I enjoy mingling album. Intended to express his various influences with the students." \ i.i his lather's record collection, Petestrumentals injects soul, jazz, The easy-going tunes weren't the funk and pop into its blunted beat brew. Rock's flawless produc- only motivators for students, either. Free tion skills and creative sampling abilities are so infectious they'll gifts were offered. Harper explained that break even the most insular musical immunities. local restaurants and vendors donated barbecue, hamburg- ers, drinks and other hand-outs for the event. Attending stu- dents did not go hungry. In addition to edible goodies, about 40 different items, including televisions and a DVD player were raffled off at the David Byrne Look Into the conclusion of the concert. The student turnout was a success in numbers alone. Eyeball Harper said that 1,000 students were projected to attend the concert. The actual outcome doubled that. "We're ecstatic," After a long stint as front man of The Talking she said. Heads, David Byrne has emerged as a successful solo artist Freshman Brandon Keller summed up the thoughts of whose new album reflects a melange of worldwide InflutnCM satisfied attendees by saying, "|The Pat McGee concert] Still bopping about in his ever-so-quirky style, Byrne ring! was a blast. It was a little safer than the alternative. It was with simplicity and stark amusement. Song elements range definitely worth it " from island percussion zing to orchestral funk, making this Ml < .HAN MONTCjOMERY/wninf ptuHOK'tiphtr album a delight for ears everywhere. Gibbons gets a facelift Snazzy new look provides youthful atmosphere centering around a self-serve Although a trip to D-hall Achieving satiety in the true BY JENNIFER SURFACE all-you-care-to-eat fashion Stytt editor salad bar. remains an all-you-can-eat A sleek and streamlined For many, the appeal of deal for a meal punch or $6.25 may now require several redesign of Gibbons Hall greet- food is all in the presentation. (cash, FLEX, meal punches return trips to the food sta- ed students upon their return to The re-vamped D-hall has and Dining Dollars GOLD are tions for subsequent portions. campus- It" In* fall semester mastered this concept in a accepted), the food is not self- see D-HAU.page 22 The new semester ushered series of smart and tidy food service any longer. The salad out the buffet style all-you- stations, abandoning the bar and waffle irons remain can-eat dining melee and "pigs feeding from the staple items where students When to dine •nsi.iud the Fresh Food trough" D-hall buffet of the may concoct their own cre- ■npany — a multi-stationed pail Food quality, for the ations. Salad topping options Mon.-Fri. lining arena. most part, seems to be compa- are abundant and fresh, breakfast 7 a.m-10 a.m. It's a lot more pleasant rable to past years including a few new addi- ($5.50) citing environment aestheti- No longer do food items tions like honey mustard lunch 11 a.m.-2pm. cally," junior Chris Mendez remain in plastic tubs on the dressing and zesty but •light- ($625) said. "I like what they've done buffets until they are emptied. ly charred croutons dinner 4:30 p.m. -7.10 pm. with the place." Instead, the entrees arc served Studentl may no longer, ($6.25) Uponing entering D-hall up fresh to students who wait however, pile endless one notices a more spacious, in lines at various stations. mounds of mashed potatoes Sal., Sun. airy layout. Food stations, "Freeh Food Company is the onto their piste or design a brunch 10 a.m.-2 p.m. where D-hall employees next generation in Campus sandwich wit:i non-tradition- ($6.25) ,il component!, as many dinner 4:30 p.m.-7:30pm. faniraphri ■..'tvf i'|' ,1 variety of foods, Dining," according to the are arranged around the Dining Services Web site entrees are served from ($6 25) Sophomores Kristin Saddler (left) and Rebecca Been try out perimeter of the service area, fieieieimu.edu/dining). behind the food stations. the recently renovated Gibbons Dining Hall. 201 THK BRKK/K I MONDAY. AUGUST 27. 2(K)1 Snu 20 West Water St Mon-Fri 12-8 Sat 11-6 downtown Harriso 433-5550 for directions Caribbean Tan Come experience the difference at Caribbean Tan with over 30 beds available including cybers & stand-ups. haii^ (hits) The Largest Tanning salon in Harrisonburg Down's new CD available at next Monday's Midnight sale and get a limited system bonus single Located in the new Food Lion Shopping Center next to Little Caesar's Pizza HI 433 - 9989 confidence, pride, [grit] ^nf GiOiCES PROGRAM and plenty of time to shower before calculus. ^Women's Health Care provided at the University Health Center 'Annual GYN Exam. Oral Contraceptives, Depo Provera available. "Students who have not been through In Army ROTC. you'll get to do some pretty challenging stuff. the program must attend ONE of the following Stuff that builds character and discipline. Not to mention muscles. You'll also learn how to think on your feet and be a 45 min. sessions: good leader. Talk to your Army ROTC advisor to find out more And get ready to sweat a little. „i_ ._„ Monday: 10am Burruss 139 ARMY ROTC Unlike any other college course you can take. OR See what we have for you! 1\iesday: 330pm Burruss 32 Contact Major Love at 568-3633 Questions?? Please call 568-3503 The greatest risk Is not taking one. Sign up for CareerConnections. Dare to discover what you will become. WHAT is CareerConnections? The Academic Advising & Career Development office uses CareerConnections to connect students and employers. HOW do I Sign Up? In order to register and activate your CareerConnections account, you will need to: 1. Pick up a copy of the Student User Guide for CareerConnections at the Sonner Interview Center or at the AACD office in Wilson 301. OR you may use the tutorial on our website (available soon! at www.jmu.edu/career) 2. Fill out a copy of the Authorization Statement available at the Sonner Interview Center or in the AACD office in Wilson 301. 3. Sign the Authorization Statement and bring it to the Interview Center or fax it to us at 568-6993. HOW can I get more information? For more information on using CareerConnections and how to participate in the on-campus interviewing program, attend one of these workshops: Thurs. Aug. 30, 4-5 p.m. Sonner Hall Reception Hall Thurs. Sept. 6, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Sonner Hall Reception Hall Mon. Sept. 10, 3:30-4:30 p.m. ISAT 136 If you have questions, check out the web-site at www.jmu.edu/career HURRY! The first pre-select deadline is September 13! STYIE MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 20011 THE BREEZE 21 Follow the signs to Area: One Festival's multiple music genres get a green light as one of summer's hottest tickets csieevi BY BRENNA WALTON The fact that one of their more (-.•*' si 1 1 / n 1 staff writer memorable numbers was an tii irritating New Wave-sounding The Area: One Festival joined 6 WUL1 the warm-weather craze that all- version of Mariah Orrv -> ^0i ~~-prrr ...e Musketeers day music festivals have become "Fantasy" might have had Justin Chambers and Mena 1 in summer 2001 and brought a something to do with it. kind to combine swasl much-needed change of pace to However, The Roots made "Matrix- like martial arts the summer concert scene. up for it with their performance. Hip-hop acts often fall short Headlined by Moby and fea- PNC BkH\ turing artists such .is Outkast, during live performances, but W1Q-, f\ "Rock Star" The Roots, Incubus, Nelly The Roots were the complete k Wahlborg and Jen Furtado and notable deejay opposite. They are artists with rrj plays a salesman who's Paul Oakenfold, the festival was an ability to make a crowd D Ufa is turned around when a metal come alive; they are a group aimed at attracting a diverse The rave tent * aieel Dragons recruits him lo I audience with eclectic musical whose strength is in their live performance. W>definitely not for the faint of £ new (rent man taste. heart. The long, windy entrance Unlike summer festivals of When they played "You Got Boi commanded had somewhat of a thrill ride the past, such as the Lilith Fair Me," a single off their 1999 the stage with their small army si i-ll MDI K 1111 I feel as you got closer to the and Ozzfest, which showcased album Things lull Apart, it of male dancers. They per- seemed thai there was no one in pounding beats coming from formed all of their hits from a specific style of music and inside the tent Inside were all "The Glass House were targeted at specific audi- the audience who was not com- Stankonia as well as past hits, pletely entranced by them, the people present at the festival such as "Rosa Parks." Their per- j: Lselee Sobleski and Trevor ences. Area: One attracted all whose obvious goal was to types of concert-goers since the regardless of who they came to formance felt like a party after ^#r In which the adopted Soble dance. A deejay was set up on a show featured a wide variety of see. The only complaint about Incubus' stale set. The crowd A soon discover thai their new The Roots is that they were not stage in the center of the tent as also seemed to be larger than it t may have had something lo i music from hard rock to hip- sweaty crowds danced with the hop to techno. onstage for nearly enough time. had been all day. their real parents'deaths «(imphmentary Area: One glow- Moby closed the show with This was the sticks. goal of headliner an amazing set and a stage full '■■■' ■■]■• Paul Oakenfold, of backup vocalists and musi- "Hardball" . Moby, who stated All About Area: One who recently did the \ in an online concert cians. The set bn>ught a club Starring: Keanu Reeve* soundtrack for the atmosphere to the entire place reviw on movie "Swordfish," , characters gambling protten. Rollingstone.com, with its intricate design of col- coach a Uttio League baseball "My reason for putting together Area: w.is the biggest ored lights that pulsed to the that he was trying name featured in the ' ' the projects to repay his debt to show concert One is that there is a lot of music in music. Moby displayed his tal- tent all day. His ents on the electric guitar, key- promoters and the world that I love that does not musk is intense and record companies boards and drum machine always get the appropriate exposure." trance-like. The rave that there are many while engaging in a lot of tent was definitely a between-song banter people out there -Moby, on www.areafestival.com necessity to fully who will attend a He played all of his hits from "Big Trouble" 71 experience the festi- his latest album Play, including i: Tim Allen and Rene Rus concert that fea- val, but it lost its tures more than "Southside" minus Gwen itere around a bomb In a s 17 shows, across 16 U.S. cities and appeal fairly quick- Stefani, who was replaced by a one genre of music. Canada, from July 11 - August 5 ly, except for the die- es to change the lives ol An under- competent backup vocalist. h.ml ravers. It was According to Rolling Stone mag- rJBerent characters. ground deejay unbearably hot, whose music was Acts included: Incubus. Outkast, azine, Nelly Furtado reportedly there were puddles sang Stefani's part on certain Training Day" featured in com- The Roots, Nelly Furtado, New Order of unidentifiable liq- mercials for years and Paul Oakenfold tout dates, but she was not pre- nzel Washington and Ethan Hi'/, K.. uids throughout sent at the New Jersey show. before he became a and the music was follows a rookie police officer, »f IA *« mainstream suc- The show reached its goal of so loud, one could being an eclectic mix of different rst day working In the under"" cess, Moby also physically feel it pounding in narcotics unit wanted to use the tour to show- Incubus followed The Roots, types of music. A review in a case "a lot of music in the world and it would have done both one's chut recent issue of Rolling Stone said bands justice to switch the Outkast was next to take the that Moby had hoped to include that I love that does not always mam stage, and Ihey basically ■GUtter- get the appropriate exposure," order. Incubus just did not have artists such as Radiohead and Manah Carey and Da'B the talent or stage presence to Stole the show. The crowd went Bjork while planning the lineup. according to the festival's Web insane when the opening music lad with conceiving the Ic site, www.aTeafestival.com. follow a group like The Roots. If this tour becomes an annu- from their latest album, ■1 and for creating Its soundti The show in Holmdel, N.J. It would have been mi>st al event and continues lo wise to venture to the rave tent Stankonia, filled the amphithe- expand its showcase of musical in July was excellent despite ater and screamed giddily overpriced water and overzeal- that was present throughout the genres, it could continue to be when they said things like, ous security guards. It began festival separate from the main an enormously successful and stage during Incubus' set, which "Well, stank you very much" original show. with an opening band that WM alter .i song. Dressed in space- largely ignored by the audience. many people who were not into their show seemed to do. age outfits, Dre and Big KEIJ.Y ARCIIIBAI.D/jmp'Ni > rdilor ... 4f< Carousel HeVi' Collegiate JAPANESE in wkp Stained STEAKHOUSE Stained Glass Panels ty0T9 Glass & Gifts We con special order X your favorite college team. Register for Saturday •SUSHI OUR EXPERT KYOTO CHEFS PREPARE, • SAMSHIMI make it-take it classes • SPECIALTY FROM APPETIZER TO EWTREE, • TEMPURA or beginner classes. DRINKS YOUR DELICIOUS DINNER AT AUTHENTIC • JAPANESE DAYS AND F.VF.NINGS. •KIDS MENU TEPPAN YAM TABLES. ENTREES 434-3433 540.574.4901 78s E. Market St. H.trrtN.mlturR 829 E. MARKET STREET HARR1S0NBURG, VA Tin's-Siit in-s or by appointment Unique handmade gifts The Valley's Cycling Center Since 1986! Storewide - _ 15th QGiANTArfM Jk A Anniversary A TOUCH Tons of COOL STUFF OF THE just minutes away from JMUI y B*Ke Sqlei EARTH Come by and see for yourself! " Giant - Specialized Bikes & Accessories SPECIALIZED. www.molehillbikes.com I 163 South Main Street 432-IS94 for hours »nd information 879-2011 Dayton, VA tm I i:mie south of the new Super Wal-Mart Tapestries e Drums Granny Longlegs <|6p,NEW FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE! The Best Place In Harrisonburg for High-Qualify, Low-Cost Clothing! r Health Center Court Square, Downtown - Next To Jess' Lunch Open Mon-Fn 9:30-5:30 / Saturday 9-5 433-4097 We Have Lots Of Great Clothes! Satellite Nursing Clinic Formal Dresses, Retro Outfits, Cool Shoes, Accessories, and Much More! Check Us Out! MONDAY-FRIDAY 12-4PM Bring In This Ad Before September 30, 2001 and Receive: HHS (HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES) $10.00 Off! ROOM 2007 On Purchase of $25.00 Or More At Granny Longlegs Offer good only at Granny Longlegs until 9/30/0 I Over-the-counter mede available No cash value - Please present i«> Btihiei hclurc purchases are rung up I6i All Proceeds from Granny Longlegs support Schedule appt. with Dr. or Nurse Practitioner Mercy House Shelter Programs - 432-1812 Mercy House is a United Way Agency. 568-1645 221 THE BREEZE I MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 2001 STYU ('pen K very day VILLAGE STORE CMOEItfG 249-3096 11:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. Canoe, kayak, and inner tube rental Jalisco's #3 The proudest Mexican Restaurant in the Valley Proud of the Proud of our Proud of our 875 any O largeat South delightful lunrh with beverage Canoe Kayak of the Boarder Menu dining letting Tueadav lunrh uperlal ^30/trip 230/trip Inner Tubes Come in for great Thursday Specials for ONLY 8.75 $15 Shuttle fee $15 shuttle fee $10 trip Lunrh and Dinner Specials Everyday. Privalc room available 24i NetT Ave (Neil In Sears) • 4.W-XM4 ABC- • in *••••• •*••• .Viou're Invite*} E*ON \ First Year Involvement (FYI) • Open House • Fueling Our Community. • Meet the FYI Staff Ef&SJfQY" • Sign Up for Graduation Club • Study Skills Course • Check Out the Resource Center • Learn about the free FYI • Writing Center OFF • Read about the Spotlight • Newsletter • Tree Food & Prizes* ON A FILL-UP OF 8 J August 29 » 3:00-6:00pm GALLONS OR MORE • Huffman Hall A100 First Year Involvement Good at Participating Locations in Harrisonburg & Rockingham County • (that's in the village) Office of Residence Life Not Valid With Any Other Offer. No Copies Accepted. Exp 9/30/01 find yourself constantly saying MIDNIGHT there's Nothing to do in this town? Skyline Extra, the area's best source for arts and entertainment news, is getting ready to publish a list featuring things to do in the Valley. We call it The Best of the Valley, and we need your help. Send this ballot to Ti Skyline Extra's Best of the Valley, P.O. Box 193, Harrisonburg, VA FROM llPM 22803, or e-mail responses to [email protected] by Sept. 3. Meanwhile, pick up your FREE copy of Skyline Extra at Mr. Chips. AIL NEW CD'S Next issue: Aug. 30 the valley a publication of the ARE ON SALE! Baflii Nm>*-fierorb best eats new restaurjnl vegci a run / vegan breakfast/brunch LEAST * cheap eats hamburger family tuning 20°/ |ii// coffee e&ice Asian romantic dining l.u ne&ut** liilian sandwiches best atmosphere NfcW RtUASt CDS AVAILABLE FOR TNI flHIT TIME shopping AT MIDNIGHT AT SPECIAL LATE NIGHT PHICES am/crafts gift shop consignment shop icwclcr I'M £V£«T WOMAN SUPERHERO H2.W PUDOll Of HUH NO MORE DRAMA COME CLEAN IT'i A WONfERFUl LIFE arts & entertainment U.qq <\l.qq live music venue movie theater historic spoi KUTTHOll IURIIRI live theater venue art gallery museum WVEIOP REUNION SOUNO DUST dunce venue karaoke other FREE PIZZA & Plan 9, what a BIG SAVINGS! recreation record store swimming spot picnic spot fishing holt should bel crwck out Plan • for MM I u..H GO*. DVD's, IFa. VMS virlno. muni accessories, col- 434-9999 '—-tihles. novelties and more hiking/biking (rail golf COUCM skiing KROGFR SHOPPING CTR log on to www. pt»nfJmM sic, con* 1790-96 E. Market St. ***** ■ rAjHoDov* .*arrmta% park place to relax sporting event/venue WWW.PLAN9MUSIC.COM STYLE MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 20011 THE BREEZE 123 D-hall THE CINEMA SCOOP re-do D-HAU., from page 19 Crowds are anything but Madison Sizzles prepares some of the staple dining hall items like hamburgers, hotdogs, chicken and fries. Other meat silent for 'Jay and Bob' and poultry like rotisserie chick- en and a carving station are fea- tured at the Southern Bistro BY SCOTT KINO watch all four previous incur the wrath of Will Feril as a staff writer Traditional Italian pasta movies on DVD, commentary hapless wildlife marshal for lib- tracks included. erating an orangutan named dishes and pizza are the spe- "JAY AND SILENT BOB cialties at Cafc Roma while the "JASBSB" starts off with Suzanne. Once they reach Accents station serves up spe- STRIKE BACK" Dante and Randal, the main Hollywood, a showdown characters from "Clerks," involving the police, the jewel cialty entrees including Asian STARRING: dishes and vegetarian options getting a restraining order to thieves and the "Bluntman and The chicken fried rice was fresh KEVIN SMITH, keep the punchy Jay and his Chronic" filmmakers decide the and tastefully seasoned with JASON MEWES heterosexual life-mate, Silent fate of Jay and Silent Bob. oriental flair. Prepared to order Bob, from selling drugs in Smith has announced that RATED: sandwiches and wraps are R front of the Quick Stop con- "JASBSB" is the last of the Jay served at the D-hall Deli. RUNNING TIME: venience store. and Silent Bob movies. Jay and Bob quickly dis- Consequently, this film nicely Beverages may be obtained 104 MINUTES just like in years past, at the cover how empty their lives packages up the series and Splash station. To polish off a are in the drug-free zone and pulls together loose ends the meal, the Sweets station show- manage to find new purpose previous movies left hang- cases cakes, pies, cookies and once they discover a movie ing. self-serve frozen yogurt. is being made of a comic The film is full of laughs The dynamic duo is back, strip called "Bluntman and and everything you'd want Meals are served up on but it's not Batman and Santa Fe-colored dishes and Chronic" based on Jay and and expect from a Kevin Robin, Ben and Jerry or even Bob's likeness. Smith film. The only problem wisked away by a conveyor Bill and Ted. It's the quirky Above: A D- After visiting Ben Affleck's is the fact that there are so belt on the right side of the couple |ay and Silent Bob in Hall employee character, one of the creators of many inside jokes in the film, dining area. the new film, "Jay and Silent serves up the "Bluntman and Chronic " if you aren't a View Askew The narrow rows of long Bob Strike Back," in which some of the comic, Jay and Bob leam of an buff, then you may miss half tables have been replaced by Jason Mewes and Kevin t'lt'vated square-shaped tables, newest meat Internet site about the movie the comedy. dishes at the Smith return to the screen to where nothing but bad things cushioned booths and rectan- don their famed personas. gular tables. The dining area is Southern are being said about them. Bistro, one of The real key to enjoying much less cramped, whether or Consequently, several new this crazy ensemble is by Jay and Bob not the more spacious layout stations knowing your View Askew tt will be able to accommodate decide to travel aimed at pro- trivia, the film company run to Hollywood to the mealtime crowds during viding stu- by Smith that has produced peak dining hours is yet to be put an end to «-4> C- *■ £■ OMWy to mo tmator dents with countless classics. A quick the slander. determined. •iwf "•• thte owaiwpleo* better variety viewing of "Clerks," Along the Chart tunes and an updated and fresher "Dogma," "Chasing Amy" way, Jay and Bob decor accompany the modem offerings. «■«■»«• tireot movie. Worth trie and "Mallrats" will do won- leam the rules of era»y DoknT pneo. set-up, contributing to a more Left: Senior ders for your enjoyment of this the road from a youthful and lively atmosphere Mike Qlahn latest release. hitchhiking "All-you-care-to-eat resident helps himself ■r-c-ir- Wail tar this one to play These films provide a George Carlin, dining with a restaurant atmos- to one of D at dranon-Sloval background for getting to ride with a group there, the Fresh Food Company Halls few know Jay and Bob's lifestyle remaining of gorgeous jewel as something for everyone's as well as the other characters *•«• HhotJki havo haon self-serve sec- thieves that ,, taste," states the dining services they've encountered. Those <♦ ogJSS^ We're crood for everybody 755 Cantrell Avenue ■ Harrigonburg. Va 22801 (540) 564-1600 fax: (540) 664-0979 bia.pt shentel.net Come Do* Call now to sign up for linment your television, phone, Huge Sandwich Menu Vegetarian Dishes and network services! Pizza Every Tuesday Crablegs and Shrimp Jimmy 'O' Hotdogs 10p.m. Wings- 25? each Mon&Thurs Thurs. 30th Salads Jon Fritz Pastas 10p.m. ^ Steaks Homemade Soups Fri. 31 st Providing services for: Only Raw Bar in Harrisonburg Daily Planet Catering Available Southview Sunchase 10p.m. Stonegate Foxhill Suncby Brunch I lim. - 3 pjn. The Commons Olde Mill \ Pamper your pets at Valley Vets! TATTOOS Candie's Spa ACTION & THE LOOK COMPUTER PIERCING SERVICES by award winning A* Repair / Upgrades / Cleaning artist John Jones (Free Diagnostic Consult) Dr. Vicky Strickland Total Body Spa Dr. John Daly — H AIRS t Yl INC • TANNING • MASSAGE • BODY WRAPS Small Animal • Medical Surgery Tan for Entire School Year $99 Save 10% on Tattoos t Piercing Stone Therapy Massage $7S Boarding • Grooming 4^^-VFTS Full Body Massage SIS Manicure SIS Bodywrap A Massage IBS Haircut »I2 Perms SIS Facial (2S 498 University Blvd. Corner of University Blvd. 1 Reservoir St. • Across from Sheeti Across from COSTCO 564-2770 or 433-3327 ■•^fcik4'*>&1 Acapulco Promote Trips at JMU Cancun Earn Cash and Go Free CJimple J leasures L^a/t Jamaica Call for details!!! Restaurant Hours: Mon.-Fri. lla.m.-4p.m. Bahamas Great Food • Reasonably Priced • Featuring Boars Head Meals & Cheeses Florida CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS • GIFT BASKETS Reserve now for Parents Weekend: Extended Hours: JTRAVEL Fri. October 12 Dinner Hours 5-9 p.m -SERVICES Sal. October 12 Lunch & Dinner Hours Ham.-9 p.m. Information and reservations 'hoi i* cold takeout platters also available' 1-800-648-4849 49*i)U~*l Mw .'L./1.C4. .VH-2'IKS www.ststravel.com WELCOME BACK! 775 Cantrell Ave. Monday - Friday (next to Hardees) 9am- 7pm 432-9996 Sat. 10am - 4pm Sun. 1 pm- 5pm & Company poltd • Adult Ballet Wed 6:00-7:00 Beg Teen/Adult Jazz Wed 7 00-8:00 • Adv Ballet &Pointe lll/IV •Adv. Jazz lll/IV Tues 7:00-8:00 Mon 6:30-8:00 t Wed 4 30-6 00 • Adv. Jazz V/VI Wed 7:00-8:00 • Adv Ballet & Points V If Your Doctor Is Miles Away And Tues 5 30-7.001 Thurs 6:30-8:00 l/*l/> age 5, nurse age 12, firefighter age 22...? Now that you are grown up, what will you REALLY be? Start your job search early with CAREERCONNECTIONS. WHAT is CareerConnections? The Academic Advising & Career Development office uses CareerConnections to connect students and employers. HOW do I Sign Up? In order to register and activate your CareerConnections account, you will need to: 1. Pick up a copy of the Student User Guide for CareerConnections at the Sonner Interview Center or at the AACD office in Wilson 301. OR you may use the tutorial on our website (available soon! at www.jmu.edu/career) 2. Fill out a copy of the Authorization Statement available at the Sonner Interview Center or in the AACD office in Wilson 301. 3. Sign the Authorization Statement and bring it to the Interview Center or fax it to us at 568-6993. HOW can I get more information? For more information on using CareerConnections and how to participate in the on-campus interviewing program, attend one of these workshops: Thurs. Aug. 30, 4-5 p.m. Sonner Hall Reception Hall Thurs. Sept. 6,6:30-7:30 p.m. Sonner Hall Reception Hall Mon. Sept. 10, 3:30-4:30 p.m. ISAT 136 If you have questions, check out the web-site at www.jmu.edu/career HURRY! The" first pre-select deadline is September 131 MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 20011 THE BREEZE 125 "For us to have a good strong win like this, it is a great i JMU Football 2001 season opener for us and a good stepping stone." Look for the The Breeze's 2001 football supplement IRENE HORVAT in Thursday's issue. field hockey coach See story below TRAVIS CLJNOENFGEL/irfUOf photographer Senior Kelly Gillesple spent her summer as an Intern for the Harwich Mariners ol the Cape Cod Baseball League, which features the best players that college baseball has to offer. Summer of diamonds on The Cape BY KELLY GILLESPIR University, Virginia Tech, the well as the other nine towns with grated into Cape Cod life. to the "Massachusetts driv- staff writer A baseball fan's dream College of William and Mary learns, refer to the players each Typical Cape Cod amenities ing," in which it's each car for II was on that muggy For some people, the word and our own James Madison year as "The Boys of Summer." such as outdoor showers were itself, and no one yields for Saturday that another intern internship sends a chill up their University send players to the They bring with them their new to many of the guys as well anyone, ever. It took me about and I headed to Falmouth for spine. Countless hours spent in Cape each summer. gloves, stellar KKAs and batting as myself. two weeks, three cans of OFF! the All-Star game. We worked at some stifling office cubicle stuff- averages, and the towns gush Players are also provided and a bottle of calamine lotion the gate for a few innings, and ing envelopes, or running The (earns over their presence They an? with jobs in the town to help to get used to, and somewhat then finally got to watch some errands all day for some torn U The 10 teams — the Bourne celebrities for a moment in bme, them make money. Hours immune to, the ever-present, amazing baseball. We were live. 1 lucked out. I spent my Braves, Brewster Whitecaps, and everyone in town knows behind the counter making always-thirsty mosquitoes. heading back from the conces- summer in one of the most Chatham A's, Cotuit Kettleers, when there is a home game. sandwiches, handing out Since I didn't know a single sion stand towards my blanket beautiful places in the country Falmouth Commodores, There is a little pizza/sub shop, tokens al batting cages, teaching person on Cape Cod when I on the grass when we passed a surrounded by perhaps the best Harwich Mariners, Hyannis George's Pizza, in Harwich Port at the baseball clinic and stixk moved up there, I was a little very familiar looking man. 1 did game ever invented I was an Mets, Orleans Cardinals, we all went to, where the owners ing shelves at the local grocery intimidated by the abundance of a double take. intern for the Cape Cod Baseball Wareham Gatemen and knew us all, mostly by name, store, the players spent many of new people I met. Fortunately, Now first, one must under- League. Who could ask for any- Yarmouth Dennis Red Sox — and everyone on the team or their days working right up then? were three players from stand that at every Cape Cod thing better than to spend two an? separated into Hast and West working for the team got ^^ until it was almost time JMU playing on teams this sum- game, there are at least 15 to months with nothing but beat h Divisions. The Cape league is mer, so it was always nice to 20 scouts, and the number es and baseball? ■bo known for the large per see familiar faces at each of only increases as the summer Cape Cod is widely renown centage of players who have those games. Juniors Brent comes closer to an end. At the for a number of things: their gone on to become Major Metheny and Dan Meyer All-Star game, there were at abundant seafood market, the I eague stars Players both played for least 200 scouts, as well as plethora of cranberries har- including Nomar Cotuit, and Chris famous broadcasting person- vested there, the scenic beach- Gan iaparra, Cochran played for alities everywhere through- es and harbors and its baseball. Frank Thomas, Jeff Hyannis. Metheny out the park. I am a huge With roots as far back as 1H8S. Bagwell, Darin Frstad went on to make the All- baseball fan, and perhaps an the Cape League is considered (whose younger brother, Star team and led the even bigger ESPN fan. the best college all-star sum- Brian, played lor Falmouth this league in doubles with Anyone who follows base- mer league in the country summer), Tino Martinez and Mo II on the summer ball knows who Peter Playing on one of the 10 teams Vaughn all got their starts on the Cnwtcty of WWWCAPECOORASnHALL ORG It didn't tike too long, though, Gammons is, and the man I scattered along Route 6, the diamonds of the CCBL before special deals on subs. It came to lo head to the field. The same before everyone involved with was walking past was most nation's premiere amateur tal moving onto parks like Fenway be a regular place to eat after was true for me; this was not a Harwich's team had become like definitely Mr. Gammons. He ent finds itself on the shorts ol and Yankiv Stadium Of the days at the beach or nights on paid internship, (at least I got family. When you spend that had on a navy blue and white Cape Cod each summer. roughly SOO Major league play the field. "I low'd we do against some JMU credit for the 261.50 much time with the same group shirt with khaki pants, and I Schools like Ixxiisi.mn.i State i'is today, there are 186 former Chatham?" "Who's on the hours 1 put in) so I worked dur- of people, you get to know every- was wearing the over-sized University, Stanford University, I ape I eaguers I omplete with mound tonight?" or "Good luck, ing the days, then hustled to one very quickly. Because of all 2001 All-Star Game shirt that Florida State University, wooden bats, baseball on the boys!" became regular conversa- MM h of the 22 home games and the time together, everyone got to we had been given for volun- Clemson University, Wake Cape is as close to the Big tion --tarters everyday. most of the 22 away games. know about me and why I was teering. I had a box of nachos I on'st University, University of I .eagues as you can get. Because each of the players interning and what I wanted to in one hand, and a large soda North Carolina and local * hools and interns live with a host fam- Adjusting to the Cape do as a career, so they all under- in the other, yet I somehow like Virginia Commonwealth Small town life ily for the summer, it is as At first hfe up north was stood why July 21 was such an found the courage to approach University, Old Dominion The natives of Harwich, as though they are completely inte- overwhelming. I had to adjust exciting day for me. see SUMMER, page 26 FIELD HOCKEY Dukes blank Towson, lose to Duke in opening weekend BY EMILY GILBERT contributing writer have JMU junior givilie Kit-man control for about 10 minutes in instead of making our team- Kaltostop the threat. Raffo Ihe second half, even if it was & DREW WILSON mates do the work," senior Amy assistant sports editor would finish the game with two only mental," coach Irene Horvat Ziegenfuss said saves on goal. said. "I think we opened up a Though Crossman finished The Dukes field hockey Once JMU regained posses- door for c . , with 15 saves for the Tigers, team took on Towson sion, freshman Veerle (Towson), but Srtvnfoy she did not get much help I niwrsitv Siturday afternoon t loudswaard slapped a shot into thankfully To WSOI1 from her defense. Towson at Bridgeforth Stadium to kick the Towson net on a penalty cor- they were not Q was overmatched, as JMU Off the 2001 season. JMU had ner with just over 27 minutes abb to capital took 28 shots on goal, 24 more the home field advantage and left in the half. Goudswaard's izeonthat." JMU than the Tigers. The Dukes also certainly started the game on first goal as a Duke gave JMU a "I think 3 had seven more penalty corners tin' right foot on Iheir way to a 2-0 advantage. overall, we in the match. 1 (I shutout. With just under seven min- ftlayed real Horvat said, "It is really Within minutes the Dukes utes to go in the first, the JMU y well," SUIHI.I) hard to know where you're at brought the focus of the game offense struck again. Junior Horvat Duke until you play someone else. to the Towson end and stayed Elize van Ballegooie got a added. "We For us to have a good strong there for most of the first half. lucky bounce off Towson goal- just need to win like this, it is a great sea- On the lirsl penalty corner keeper Betsy Cross man on a finish a little |Ml son opener for us and a good sophomore Amy Cordes penalty corner shot. The third better and 1 stepping stone." served the ball into play. After score was more than enough create a lot On Sunday, JMU took on xith teams battled for control for the Dukes, who went on to more scoring tenth-ranked Duke University of the ball, red-shirt sopho- hold Towson scoreless in Ihe opportunities " at Bridgeforth Stadium. The more Dana Weaver scored an second half as well and cruised "We are not trying to do it Blue Devils won 2-1 in overtime. open-f'ild goal just over two to the three-goal victory in all ourselves and we are work- The Dukes, now 1-1 on the KOHI.Rt \Arilphmfnla»\ minutes into play. their season OMMI ing more as ■ team," senior season, will travel to play the Junior midfielder Ellze van Ballegooie defends against a Tiger Eventually, the Rgers found "We clearly were dominating rVad Forchetti said. Deanon Decaons of Wake attack versus Towson on Saturday. JMU won the match 3-0. their way down the field, only to the game, and we let them get "We let the ball do the work Forest University Sept. 2. I 26ITHE BREEZE I MONDAY. AUGUST 27, 2001 SPORTS Summer on the Capefe diamonds SUMMER, from page 25 minutes, but he was such a of the game. laid-back guy and easy to talk I will miss the chilly Cape one of Ihe people I admire most to. I'm sure my face was 10 Cod nights working in the in the sports broadcasting shades of red, and I was prob- press box, the smelts of fresh world. I simply tapped him on ably talking 100 miles a • popcorn and hotdogs drift- the shoulder, between innings minute, but I was just so excit- ing up from the concession of course, and I found MUM It ed. I could hardly wait to gel stand. The sounds of chil- face to face with one of, if not back to Harwich to tell tvtry dren cheering and racing the, best baseball analysts in the one Ihe news! after foul balls like they were sports world. Baseball is part of the sum- gold nuggets, each hoping to I introduced myself, and he mer culture on Cape Cod It v have the players sign it after laughed when he saw I didn't like tourists and horrible traf- the game. have a free hand to shake his, fic. There is something about It's great baseball. It's Br««z« Pdwtytoft though he kindly accepted my those nights and the games. It loyal fans cheering on young offer for a nacho. I told him It baseball at it's purest. Fans stars just before they might what I was studying and don't pay an admission fee at make it big. It's the crack that explained my internship, and the gate, donations are made, only comes from a wooden he gave me some pointers on and food is sold, and hun- bat as it knocks a ball deep the field I am looking into. We dreds ot font pack the stands into left-center. It's summer FIRST $100 GIVEAWAY only chatted for about five each night for the simple love on the Cape OF THE YEAR! Anyone Wecr your Interested in writing for Breeze Sports James McHone t-shirt to UREC Informational Meeting Wed, August 29th TODAY 5:15 p.m. Breeze office in the basement of Anthony-Seeger Hall JAMES UCHONE 75 South Court Square Harrisonburg, VA2280I»(540)433-1833 email: chiagofajica.nct'www.mchoncjeweuycom We need to see all you veterans too WELCOME BACK If you have any questions call the Sports Desk, x86709 u.m m »■—■* »■ MONDAY. AUGUST 27. 20011 THB BREEZE 127 .L/^SLLrL^l2S Peavy BandrU12 Guitar Amp ■ IT Painter Needed - with interior and Western RkHng UeaOM -10 miles FOR RENT speaker Excellent condition RADIO ANNOUNCERS/ exterior experience 568-3068 north of campus 8338604 SPRING BREAK PERSONALS $250 8334353 BOARD OPERATORS Academic Analyst Free Country Horn* - 10 minutes from CflMM Frank Wilt Spring Break 20021 Student 19BB Valkswagen Caarlalal • WANTED consultation. Get your perfect Express is now hiring sales reps. CWTXMJS BAB charm, great rates WSVA/WQPO K.I.IK < course schedule. Save time, ADVERTISE IN Booh now for football (amet. fall Automatic. AC. cruise. Good Cencun features Free meals and condrtion. $4,000 Call 434 9478 money. Graduate early, extra parties at Fat Tuesdays - MTV colors. Momecomtnj. and parent Cail4.U-0.UI nctwrcn degrees See our ad in the Breeze THE BREEZE visits Visit our website I'atio Dales Wanted! Beach Headquarters Acapulco. 10:B» a.m. and 1:00 pm. Business Directory. CLASSIFIED ADS! mtrantoniebandb.com. Booh now Need Some Money? Sell your 1M0 Per day guaranteed Maiatian. Jamaica. Bahamas, South Padre. Florida Prices from tor a stay to remember. Hems usmg The Breeze classifieds* Earn Up ta $500 Per Weak A tig/Mid-Sept. S3.00 for the first 10 words Stop by our office located in NOTICE 1469. wrth Mayor Atflmes 24.000 assembling products ot home No Tapestries, Clothing. travelers ai 2001. Cal 800787-3787 S: i»i t.ir each add I 10 words Anthony Seeger Mall 5686127. experience Info. 1985-6461700 FOR SALE Jewelry. Native Cotton lor more information and for a free brochure or e-mail Block tdl are SlO'mch Dept. VA4806. bookrtaHtudentexoress com assistance regarding the OP Eiarelaa Bike nc is ., IT HELP WANTED 540-V5.M072 before °«0 p.m. wwtv.trudenfeipress com AW accepting ill Muff. Girl's Mountain Part time Deliver, P*r*on investigation of financing local furrmure store 4330909 Spring free* 2002 - Travel with credit cards!! ; Climber Bike ■ 20' 10 speed Gymnastic Coachat/Instructors business opportunities, < $-' Muff, XTR 'Mountain STS. America's fl Student Tour d .dn'insinjt only ■Can 433-3427 SERVICES Extreme' Bike - 18'. 10 Speed. Child Car* Provider Needed 1 contact the Better Operator to Jamaica, Mexico. VtaorMawrCaid 1 get okJer child off bus One hour Bahamas, or Florida. Promote 146 LadJevGlrli Roadmasler - Button* Bureau. Inc. Call today to place your ad! I 10 speed. 24'. $45 Man's Huffy Handyperson with Carpentry a day. 15 days or less a month. Computer Repair • Free home trips on-campus to earn cash and I Tundra - 18 speed. 24*. almost Skills • odd jobs, youf schedule Call 740-9390. or e-mail visits. Free diagnosis, instruction i m iM mi free tnps. information/ReservatMyis 568-6127 ' new. 175. 434-3035 Call 568-3068 mai*sh4*shenf el. net 4303269 18006484849 or *ww sBPMf.com Do your parents always ask you, "What's going on at JMU?" Buy them a subscription to The Breeze so they can find out! $75 for first class mailings. $30 for third class mailings. Please mail in your check and the address where you would like the subscription sent to: The Breeze Jarnes Madison University Anthony Seeger Hall MSC 6805 Harrisonburg, VA 22807 (Third class mailings may arrive 1 1/2 to 2 weeks after issue publication.) . Come work lor The Breeze Informational meetings on how to get involved with JMU's student newspaper . . . News - Thursday, August 30 at 5 p.m. Sports - Monday, August 27 at 5:15 p.m. Style - Tuesday, August 28 at 5 p.m. Focus - Tuesday, August 28 at 5 p.m. Photo - Monday, August 27 at 5:15 p.m. Graphics - Thursday, August 30 at 6:30 p.m. Call x86127 for more information Congratufations JMV. Equestrian T'eam 'hfationaf ^^___^ located in Four Points Sheraton Champions 2001 ! THURSDAY NIGHT 8/30/01 Comedy Club 9p.m.-10:30p.m. DJ and dancing will follow immediately S3 cover with college ID Fxom, FRIDAY 8/31/01 Oak bAanoyx Vanms, DJ Smooth Home oj: 10p.m.-1:30a.m. S3 cover The JMU EQuesTKian Team. SUNDAY 9/2/01 Karoake Night *Must be 21 or older* 9':30p.m.- 1:30a.m. 1400 fiasl Market Si. • Harrisonburg, VA 22801 For lessons or more info call 234-8368 540-433-2521 Exl. 7735 • 800-708-7037 i 28ITHE BREEZE I MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 2001 Need it? Want it? e v USED BOOKS save you 5KWIN IT! ¥ For more information, visit the bookstore or efollett.com today! Look for the Guaranteed Buyback Sticker to save even more money! \ ;0* &J8 JAMES ^?MADISON UNIVERSITY. BOOKSTORE %follett. Warren Campus Center • 568-6121 • cfollett.com 1 NEW 4 U8ED COLLEGE.com TEXTBOOKS Academic Services Academic Services... 5 Automotive JMs Auto ...6.9 Wrench Craft... 4 Bike Shops Blue Xldge Cycle Works ...8 Shenandoah... 7 Churches Jiarrlsonburg Baptist Church .. .11 Sports & Leisure Electronics SkydtveOrange .. .9 Crutchfield... 5 Valley Surplus... 7 Jiair Care Tanning West Side Barber Shop ... 3 Bayslde Tanning .. .9 CarrlbeanTan .. .8 ^Health Services BlueXidge Women's health ...10 Tattooing JMU Jiealth Center ...9 Tainted Cady... 5 Xlggleman Chiropractic... 4 Walmart Eye Care ... 3 Taxi Services YellowCab... 6 Jiousing Theasant Xun. ..12 Vets Sunchase... 7 Valley Vets... S Business Directory • 3 West Side Barber Shop Dr. Michael P. Gowen O.D. and Styling Salon in Walmart Building at Valley Mall 00 1 irto/ f>; Specializing $6. IV th JAC c ard ifi* in flat-tops, Hair Cuts high & tights, Men & Women and all your 7 Barbers styling needs. 2 Stylists 433-7341 Walk-ins Welcome Walk-Ins 635 W Market St Walking Distance Rte 33 W across from from JMU Rockingham New Holland Specializing in and near eye exams, Transit Bus Stop 442-6722 Checks, VISA, contacts and Sharon, Debbie, Danny, Crystal. Wende, Marcie, MasterCard, Brenda, and Nicole formerly of the Hair Corral Discover comprehensive eye care The Breeze Advertising Staff 2001-2002 Assistant Advertising Manager-Gail Chapolini ner Ben Baker Karen Kuebler Billy Chambers Julie Ashley Gibbs Amanda Hincker Lindsey AAontag Carly Medosch Stephanie Nelson Tyler Shackelford Windy Schneider Business Directory • 4 £ Jlxkitt J3outu|ue f:f vwencH Five brake inspection Import with this ad! Craft Car Repair 296 E Washington St Oil + Filter change Alternative clothing, lingerie, accessories, Harrisonburg, VA 22802 (540)433-2102 Check all fluid levels videos, DVDs, adult novelties and tire pressure $19.95 Dean George - Owner 3051 S. Main Street 432-6403 JMU Graduate www. wrenchcraft.com Harrisonburg, VA 22801 Mon-Sat \0am-9pm Over 50 years experience on Japanese Cars Mitsubishi ♦Geo ♦Acura ♦Subaru ♦Honda ♦Nissan ♦Toyota ♦Others IN PAIN? NEED TO SEE A CHIROPRACTOR? FREE 24hr Recorded Message With Information About RIGGLEMAN CHIROPRACTIC Call Toll-Free 1-888-241-1387, 24 Hours, For A Free Recorded Message About Office Hours, Fees, Location, And Appointments. Call Now! Find Out About RIGGLEMAN CHIROPRACTICS'S Special Offer For JMU Students! The Call And Recorded Message Is Toll-Free. Call Now! If You Need An Appointment Now And Can't Afford To Wait, Call Our Direct Office Number -- 434-8962. Business Directory • 5 Give your pet Sohyan Kim & Joseph Moyer: the best. Academic Analysts You are probably spending more time and money on your college course work than you need to. We can help you with your schedule! Dr. Vicky Strickland Free consultation at your residence Dr. John Daly or other preferred location. Small Animal • Medical Surgery Boarding • Grooming Take fewer classes and take them on your timetable! * International students especially welcome4 433-VETS 498 University Blvd. Call 540-430-3697 for your Across from COSTCO free information packet. (Or, to see and hear the gear, and shop the deals in our famous Outlet, you can find us at Market Square East.) CRUTCHFIELD In Harrisonburg: Market Square East (behind Pargo's on Rt. 33,1 block west of 1-81) Call us at (540) 434-1000 - Mon.-Thurs. & Sat. 10 to 7, Fri. until 8, Sun. Noon to 5 Business Directory • 6 I 20% Off from IKarley to IDonet, Ule haue it: (Posters, Tapestries Posters, Tapestries, I Wall Art & Incense Sterlino Silver Jewiery Discount Off Reg. Price I Candies I Incense L Offer Cafe 1l/9/ll_ _^ BlackLights, Glowdark, & Mood Lighting Breeze Advertising 433.6840 Plush Toys, Games, & Much More! JC Penney Court Valley Mall www.blueridgenature.com B RAKES • TUNE-UP • SUSPENSION Williamson Hughes This is your ticket to hassle-free auto service Pharmacy & Home Health AUTO THE STUDENT'S PHARMACY «IW iSEitvirr- •In House Charge Accounts may be established J to be paid directly by your parents •Imporl & U.S. Cars and Trucks 10% OFF a, Free Estimates- All Work Guaranteed % Any Repair m •Maintenance & Repairs 2 H EEE3GG5E E MASTER Pick-up & Delivery Available AUTO (HID |^^Sni^!!u£23IEH '^ Experience the Difference TECHNICIAN HOURS Mon.-Fri. 8:30 am-6:00 pm „~«-rt 434-1147 434-2372 Sat. 9:00am-noon 434-8650 ENGINE • TRANSMISSION • CLUTCH 1021 South Main St., Harrisonburg (Beside BW3's) YELLOW CAB • Package Delivery • Radio Dispatched • Service to all major airports • Wheelchair accessible vehicles *Prompt, Courteous Service* 24 Hours a day, 7 days a week • Very flexible, part time positions available Business Directory • 7 Military Manuals Shenandoah Bicycle Company ARM Y-Navy Surplus Promoting a healthy relationship between you and your bike Compasses ROTC supplies Combat Boots Fatigue Pants 437-9000 c0 Canteens Lightsticks Peacoats Knives BoonieHats LoadBearing Pouches New and used bikes _ Gear Ponchos „ Duffle Bags Bike maintenance classes Military Tents Backpacks Web Belts Timbuk2 bags Military Camo Clothing Ammo Cans istomer repair bench Flags VALIEY SURPLUS M-65 Coats Trail information Commando Sleeping 42 NORTH Next day repair service Sweaters Bags HARRISONBURG Military "^■■^^ Group rides ^^\\m\*^ . Messkits Tee Shirts Closest bike shop to campus 564-0002 Ranger Hand Books Fatigue Hats Buy a bike, bring this ad in, get a free Luigi's pizza PAINTBALL SUPPLIES Squeegies PaintDalls Dye Kingmann Nitro PMI Hoppers WGp C02 Fills # fSVUTK Ft5HFR -* MOOTSMOOT! Paintball Rentals Dye Barres Goggles Downtown Harrisonburg, next to Main Street Bar and Grill http://www.shenandoahbicycle.com Tippmann Loaders Smart Parts n WELCOME BACK.. 4 BEDROOMS/4 HUGE BATHROOMS I O El KEYED BEDROOM ENTRY I SPACIOUS KITCHENS MODERN APPLIANCES CEILING FANS FULLY FURNISHED SyN(|lASE 24-HR. BUSINESS CENTER ULTRA-MODERN THEATER SYSTEM OLYMPIC-SIZE POOL TENNIS/BASKETBALL COURTS POOL TABLES 24-HR. FITNESS FACILITY U 442-4800 up to Simcftase & leave typical student housing behind/ Business Directory • 8 JAMES • BODY JG.WE.I_Q.Y MADISO » IMCE-U^G. ^ Buc.ue.Q.s 'Say Unit..." • £p.Are.FUi_ t^G.AD rYE.~DY£. i—S*lQ.r£ TASTEFUL ALLRALEIGHSSAK30% • Ci_Ov£ Cl^ACerrtS TREASURES • fflS U lock with bike purchase* •AME.CICAWJ SPIBJT by Qeorgi • HIEE seat lock with bike purchase11 f Lotions • Qels • Lingerie • tfedroom 30 SOUTH MAIN ST. *Largest selection of Accessories & much, much more! TREKw *r Experience Sensuous products HARRISONBURG, VA 22801 adult novelties, toys, Designed to Enhance Loving —Ui """ (BESIDE JESS' LUNCH) Relationships... O I C V C L C 3 DVDs, videos in the Call for monthly Specials & Discounts 1540) 433-3366 / • repairs on all makes valley! clothing and accessories 3F#UF€ hostess gifts including dinner ^Through Sept. 30 Come on in to decorate for two at your choice: Applebee's. Chili's or Boston deanery yooiPlocewn^,, ^ ^ Call for more details and reserve a party date now! CYGLEWORKS fxxtures and bulbs (540) 434-5146 432-0280 • regular 29.95 now u.95 [email protected] 774 E. Market St. Harrisonburg, VA 22801 • 24" black lightfl \Lt fixtures and bulbs >*< ^_ regular 39.95 / - -^ v ^^^ 7 ;° now 19.95 *m ^ • mini strobe lights regular 24 Q*s^ ***5 nw 14.95 Cartb H-Tan • lava lamps regular 49.95 *», 24.95 • tye dye tapestries regular 24.95•*° n•. owl4.95.. Come experience the difference at Caribbean Tan with over 30 beds available including DID WE MENTION OUR BLACK LIGHTS cybers & stand-ups. ARE CHEAPER THAN SPENCERS? FREE MOVIE MEMBERSHIP The Largest Tanning salon in Harrisonburg WiTH TAC CARP MUST HAVE VALID DRIVERS Located in the new Food Lion Shopping Center LICENSE AND CREDIT CARD j- next to Little Caesar's Pizza 433-9989 >*< K OPEN MON-SAT 10-3 PM W1 '7X Business Directory • 9 '%.BIG GARAGE " ^^ CompletefnmnlQto AutoAntrt ServicesCon/iroc SKYDIVE! One day first jumps, and a staff dedicated to keeping you and Best Prices your fellow JMU students skydiving at SKYDIVE ORANGE Freefall almost a minute from 2 1/2 miles high JMU discounts from our 22 Jumper aircraft on your first skydive! 1 (877) DIVE SKY Call 434-2332 (540) 943-6587 348-3759 Complete information is on: WWW.SkydiVeOrange.COITI D D 0 Wayside Tanning Company D Your First Tanning Session is § i)ay Spa D ~A11 sunbeds have am/fm stereo and D Free! cd players D Month Unlimited Only $30 -Clean, friendly and new i Hurry in Today! Valley Cerrter~243 Neff Avenue-Behind the Valley Mall D One free session per person Not valid with any other offers. 43S-TANS(S267) D Offer expires 10/1S/2001. Must present coupon for free session and special pricing. UNIVERSITY HEALTH CENTER www.jmu.edu/healthctr Most of our services are free, no appointment necessary. A variety of professionals are available to assist you with your health care needs Medical Services Office of Sexual Assault Office of Health Promotion www.jmu.edu/healthpromotionframe.htm Physicians, Nurse Practitioners, and Prevention Nurses web.jmu.edu/OSASAP • Professional Health Educators Fast Track Self Care:, "download from • Nutritionist Call 568-6603 website Educational Programs • Resource Room MTEB(Multidisciplinary Team for Eating One in Four Men's Program • REACH PEERS Call 568-7895 Behaviors). Resource/Referral • Choices Program: Women's Health www.jmu.edu/healthctr/leslie Support services for victims of sexual Care, contraception/annual exams Women's and Men's Health Care assault and other crimes of violence, • Substance Abuse Prevention & Allergy Injections including secondary victims. Resource Programs Limited Lab testing Offender Program • "Don't Cancel Class" Call 568-7813. Immunization Clinic Phone: 568-2831 • Free Anonymous HIV Testing Call for Emergency Contraception Women's Resource Center-Warren 404 an appointment 568-6177 NEW FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE!!! 568-3407 • Campus wide speakers and special Nursing Satellite: HHS(Health and Campus Assault ResponsE Helpline events for all health related issues. Human Services Bldg) RM 2007, (CARE) 568-6411 Hours: M-F 12 - 4, Call 568-1645 Important Info ► Hours M-F: 8 AM - 8 PM ► Phone: 568-6177 ► Info Line: 568-6941 ► Bring Your JAC Card Sat/Sun:10 AM - 6 PM ► ► ► Completed Health Record must be on file^ ► ► Business Directory • 10 BLUE WOMEN'S RIDGE HEALTH CENTER, P.L.C. * we wiCCSe recycling extra 'Breeze issues from the 2000 - 2001 Richard E.N. Sedwick, MD, FACOG school year, if you would like toyick uy a Nancy I. During, MN, RN-CS, FNP-C copy of an issue from fast year, ylease stop by THe (Breeze office located in tfie basement 1885 Port Pepublic Road Harrisonburg, VA www.brwhc.yourmd.com of'Anthony Seeder Q-lall. 433-6613 urf issues are not available. 1.7 miles east of 1-81 exit 245 Bus Route #2 15% CASH PAYMENT DISCOUNT WITH JMU ID Aug. 22: Residence Halls Open Aug. 27: First Day of Classes Aug. 27: First Breeze of the semester Oct. 12.-14: Parent's Weekend Oct. 19: Fall Break Nov. 2-4: Homecoming Nov. 21-25: Thanksgiving Break Dec. 6: Last Breeze of the semester Dec. 7: Last Day of Classes Dec. 14: Last Day of Exams Jan. 7: First Day of Classes Jan. 10: First Breeze of the semester Jan. 21: Martin Luther King Day (JMU off) March 4-8: Spring Break April 25: Last Breeze of the semester April 26: Last Day of Classes Business Directory • U Carousel Stained 10*Collegiate Glass Stained Glass Panels WAL*MART & Gifts We can special order your favorite college team. Come Try Us... One-Hour Photo Register for Saturday ONE HOUR FILM DEVELOPING PRICES: make it-take it classes 35mm film c-41 Black and White ADVANCED PHOTO SYSTEMS or beginner classes. SINGLE DOUBLE SINGLE DAYS AND EVENINGS. PRINTS PRINTS PRINTS 12 EXPOSURE $2.48 $3.68 15 EXPOSURE $4.04 434-3433 24 EXPOSURE $4.96 $7.36 25 EXPOSURE $6.11 785 E. Market St. Harrisonburg Tues-Sat 10-5 or by appointment ILnique hand made gifts 36 EXPOSURE $7.44 $11.04 40 EXPOSURE $9.21 INDEX PRINTS ARE AVAILABLE INDEX PRINTS ARE AVAILABLE Harrisonburg Baptist Church FROM 35MM FILM FOR ONLY 94< FROM 35MM FILM FOR ONLY 94< OTHER SERVICES AVAILABLE TO YOU: Welcome to JMU REPRINTS- 20< each from 33mm negative 5x7 ENLARGEMENTS- 75C from 35mm negative Join us for worship PASSPORT PHOTOS- Only $7.24- Ready in 5 minutes and our college ministry 110 FILM DEVELOPING STILL AVAILABLE BLACK AND WHITE FROM C-41 PROCESS Sunday School 9:45 a.m. • Worship 11:00 a.m. KODAK PICTURE MAKER with digital capabilities Barbara Hollowell, Minister of Students WaTMart 1995 E. Market St. *Just 2 blocks away from JMU* Harrisonburg, VA 22801 .__ 501 So. Main Street • 433-2456 • www.harrisonburgbaptist.com Valley Mall Quick FACTS AbouT JM STUCJEIMT ENROLLMENT Student enrollment for Fall 2000: 14, 961 Student enrollment in Fall 1994: 11, 539 Undergraduate enrollment: 13, 824 Graduate Enrollment: 609 In-State: 71% Out-of-state: 29% Female: 58% Male: 42% International: 241 NuivibER OF EiviployEES Full time faculty, administration and classified staff in 2000: 2, 017 Full time faculty, administration and classified staff in 1995: 1,336 - Average faculty salary in 2000: $57, 407 Pheasant Run Welcomes YOU Back! Enjoy Space Beyond Comparison Approximately 1500 Square Feet Four Bedrooms and Two Full Baths Upstairs All Living, Kitchen Facilities & Guest Bath Downstairs Private Phone Lines, Cable and Ethernet Jacks Available in Each Bedroom Enjoy Huge Eat-In Kitchens Featuring... Microwaves Frost-Free Refrigerators With Ice-Makers Dishwashers Self-Cleaning Ovens Extra Capacity Washers and Dryers Garbage Disposals Pantry for Extra Storage Eliminate Noise & Experience Privacy No Overhead or Underfoot Units Private Storage Shed Patio or Deck Your Own Yard, But No Exterior Maintenance 540-801-0660 toll free 877-266-7786 From JMU take South Main St. Turn left on Rocco Ave. across from the Hartman Dodge. On Rocco, turn right on Pheasant Run Circle. The Model/Office is located at 321 Pheasant Run Circle. f2r