Pf» i 13 FNiUMmk Mai The process of Greek recruitment begins for Five area takeout services fall under . enter Leon Steinfeld decides to have IMU students. the magnifying glass. hi partially torn ACL surgically repaired iwiwill miss the 2003 season.
James Madison University Tod«y: Sunny Higk: 79 THE REEZ # Low. 53 Remembering Sept. 11
Campus honors terrorist victims throughout day •TheWilson Hall bells will chime at 8:45. W)3and 10:10 a.m. to mark the times the In memory of the Sept. 11, be moments of silence at memorial plaque. planes went down. 2001, terrorist attacks, the both the front entrance of The memorial is Student Government Wilson Hall and the Leeolou honor of the victims and Association and other campus Alumni Center. three )MU alumni • Patriotic ribbons will be available on the and community groups are At 12-16 p.m., the ROTC who died in the College stress working to honor the victims. color guards will perform a attacks, whose commons between 10 a.m. and 3 pm. Proceeds There will be an 8:15 a.m. flag ceremony at both loca- names are engraved will go to the Harrisonburg Rescue Squad. leads some prayer service today in Taylor tions, followed by the playing on the plaque. The to depression Hall, room 405, hosted by JMU of 'Taps," by two members of alumni were Bruce lnterfaith Campus Ministries. the Marching Royal Dukes. Simmons ('83), Craig Blass There wiH be a moment of silence on the Throughout the day, the Following the song, there ('96) and Matthew Homing id and at the College Center at 1215 p.m. SGA will be collecting will be another moment of ('97). Brian Thompson, a BY ERIN PETTIT 1-d.the September 11 Memorial will contributing writer donations in exchange for silence followed by the parent of a JMU student who patriotic ribbons on the Wilson Hall bells playing also was killed, also is Heated at the College Center. A number of stressors commons. All proceeds will "America the Beautiful," included on the plaque. make college students suscep- go to the Harrisonburg according to Woodfield. At 8 JO p.m., there will be a tible to depression. Greater Rescue Squad, according to There then will be a pres- candlelight vigil on the com- Candlelit Vigil will be held on the academic demands, inde- Mandy Woodfield, chair of entation at the alumni center mons with readers and speak- at 8:30 pm pendence, changes in family the Sept. 11 Events Ad-Hoc by both SGA President Levar ers, and more than 800 candles relations, financial responsi- Committee. She said they Stoney and JMU President will be lighted and placed on bilities, changes in social life hope to raise $1,000. Linwood Rose, where they the stone wall. and new experiences all can At 12:15 p.m., there will will unveil the Sept. 11 ^ — cnnpilrd b\ lUgrepom MARC (HHK(nv«i nftnr contribute to depression, according to the National Institute of Mental Health. Though not every college stu- dent will experience depression, about 10 percent of Americans suffer with it, according to Andree Gitchell, Rockingham Memorial Hospital director of behavioral health. Thirty percent of freshmen suffer from depres- sion, and 80 percent of people diagnosed get better, she added. Some common signs of depression are persistent sad, anxious or empty moods, feel- ings of hopelessness, pes- simism, guilt, loss of interest in things once enjoyed — includ- ing sex, fatigue and difficulty in concentrating. Persistent physical symp- toms that don't respond to treatment, such as headaches, digestive disorders and chron- ic pain are also common signs of depression, according to a depression guide issued by the National Institute of Mental Health offered at the Vamer House, an on-campus counseling center The Vamer House offers free services from trained profes- sionals to help students deal with issues such as depression. Pamphlets on mental illness and other disorders are available to students in the waiting area. These pamphlets give informa- tion about depression and offer KRISTY NKOLICH^lfer..™« causes for it. Some ways to combat depression include setting real- istic goals, breaking large tasks JMU police now enforce some off-campus areas into small ones, setting priori- ties, rinding someone to confide student housing complexes to safe- allows us to inform students on how in and staying active. BY AMIR POONSAKVARASAN tional jurisdiction by the HPD, response times will be improved guard property against theft," to have safe parties and minimize They also suggest communi- staff writer ty mental agencies, hospital psy- greatly for off-campus calls, accord- Shifflert said. He went on to add potential arrests," Shifflett said. chiatric outpatient departments The Rockingham County Circuit ing to Lee Shifflert, chief of the JMU that these targeted patrols have Students who arc arrested, or clinics, counseling center and Court recently finalized the Police Department. proven very eftective in reducing whether on or off campus, are the local Mental Health approval to give the JMU Police "The new plan allows us to the number of thefts in the past. taken to the Rockingham County Association as resources. Department additional power to take care of an incident right Furthermore. JMU police, as well holding center. Multiple stresses — academ- impose city laws within designated away, which, in turn, provides as the HPD, are using their concur- Under the new plan, JMU police ic, financial, social and relational areas off campus in the both- students and community rent powers to prevent future arrests. will direct its efforts primarily to off- — make students more vulnera- Harrisonburg community. • members with an increased mar- According to Capt. Dan Claytor of campus residences and properties ble to mood changes, said Diana The revised system, which has gin of safety," Shifflert said. the HPD, both police departments go that are owned, leased and rented by Oddenino, psychiatric nurse been in place for about two weeks, However, the jurisdiction will door-to-ddor to various off-campus the university. practitioner at the University allots the 21 JMU police officers who benefit off-campus students student residences prior to the week- The boundaries are confined to Health Center. They have the make up the department the pow«» beyond decreased response times, end. They" distribute fliers that inform areas of housing that are populated potential to turn into anxiety to arrest and enforce the law without Shifflett said. residences of local and city laws in densely by JMU students, which and depression, which tend to a Harrisonburg police officer being "During holiday and summer terms of alcohol and noise, issues would include, for example, the overlap, she said. present at the scene. breaks, for instance, JMU officers consistent with large parties. By removing the need for addi- provide supplemental patrols of "If s a preventive measure, which see POLICE, page 5 see HEALTH, page 5 Virginia college students face tuition increases this year
freshman Legare Hinds;!, said. ' state-budget cute ... and differ- Commonwealth University and BY SARAH "I never really thought my ent colleges dealt with the cut Radford University had tuition SHAHMORIDIAN school would boost up the price with different percentage increases higher than JMU per- 1 contributing writer at a higher percentage than increases," he said. centage-wise. Freshman Reena Patel said JMU," she said. "These increases are lower Jason Jennings, Radford she knew state budget cuts Tuition and total mandatory than the average increases at University budget analyst, ref- W& last year meant a fatter tuition fees at Tech increased by 17.5 the other Virginia four-year erenced the SCHEV Web site fi >r o ^^H IBIM}| payment check sent to JMU percent, or $759, according to institutions of 14 8 percent and the Radford tuition increase, «** /ft£g& .fgn this year from her parents' the State Council of Higher $664.00," Hix said. which was about 2 percent $5.112 I0.n *S04 bank account. Education for Virginia 2003-04 Eton said this is "fairly higher than JMU. r^GimiH iflBr "Because of (budget cuts], I Tuition and Fees Report. favorable for the JMU student UVa. had the second highest SS.964 IM% $9M knew rates would go up for Tuition and total mandatory "Our 2003- '04 rates are next tuition percentage increases in M^ everything," she said. fees at JMU increased by 13.5 to lowest for the JMU in-state the state, according to the *SOK I"* *7» ■^W,M Other Virginia college stu- percent this year, or $600, student," he said. report. Budget officers were not Cdhfi Jf%mm> • Hary J6.4M 17.2% 1*42 dents joined her in paying high- according to the report. Tuition increases percent- available for comment. er tuition rates, yet some stu- According to Dan Hix, age-wise remained lower at UVa. tuition and mandatory Jsmai Hasten Uahanstr dents said they were not aware SCHEV senior associate for JMU than at George Mason fees increased by 19.8 percent, bdfanl UnfcwKy these rates would vary among finance, all of Virginia's public University, Old Dominion or $984, according to the report. r. $&$ Virginia colleges. universities but Norfolk State University and Mary UVa. sophomore Leigh * CmmmMf My SysMm t\m *>n\m*9* "1 thought there was a stan- University increased tuition Washington College. Echelbcrger said she was aware •mdud- tat o( uson J3^"m*tmy Km dard tuition raise, like SIMM, and/or fees midyear. Virginia Tech, the University of the budget cuts, but did not fur each college since we're all "Tuition has increased of Virginia, the College of MARC CHOv>nv*.<. nfunr state schools," Virginia Tech sharply to help offset ajgnificant William & Mary, Virginia see TUITION, page 5 2 I THE BKF.EZE I THURSDAY, SKPT. 11, 2003
•]^iia:iKi DUKE DAYS Events Calendar THURSDAY, SEPT. 11 - SUNDAY. SEPT. 14, 2003 POLICE LOG m BY LAUREN MCKAY police log reporter NEWS Thursday, Sept. 11 Sunday Sept 14 File sharing repercussion The |MU men's soccer team will play Howard University A JMU student reported a suspi- SGA members elected The Flying Hcllfish. the men's ultimate Frisbee club team, at Reservoir Street Field at 2 p.m. cious person outside Carrier Community center benefits will hold practice tor all interested rookies on Godwin Field Library Sept. 8 at 1 p.m. The (rom concert at 6 p.m. For more information e-mail Matt Eddy at tddymg UREC will host a bouldering competition from 7 to 10 p.m. suspect was described as a male about 40 years old. between 5- Catholic Campus Ministry wil be having • prayer service for the For more information contact Brooke Thompson at »8-8734. OPINION feet-11 -inches and 6 feet tall, House editorial second .»nm*.-»*~iry ol Sept. 11, 2001, in Taylor 405 at 7:45 a.m. gray "dirty" hair and was House cartoon described as wearing a whit* Dans A pats Friday, Sept 12 lank lop and green shorts. Pigs and pearls The last day to withdraw from the university with cancella- Campus spotlight tion of tuition charges and refund is today. In other matters, campus police report the following: LEISURE The JMU field hockey team will play Kent State University it Crossword Zanfl ^nowker Field at Bridgeforth Stadium at 7 p.m. Non-Consent to Horoscopes Photograph Taylor Down Under will feature solo acoustic artist Jimmy An unidentified suspect FOCUS Atto at ll:30 p.m. For more information contact Shari Scoheld photographed a non-consenting Greek life .it x.S-2806 person who was in a state ol STYLE undress in Eagle Hall Sept. 6 Takeout review at 7:30 p.m. Video game review Possession of Marijuana "The Order" movie review David J. Aquilina. 21, of Just go out Charlottesville was arrested and All things literary charged with possession of marijuana and reckless driving on SPORTS Submitting events to the I Contact Stephen at afu»l/sd©/»iu.o/ii two days prior to the issiic date you would like your Port Republic Road and Bradley David Spiller. running Drive Sept. 7 at 12:01 a.m. at the next level 13 DUKF. DAYS Events Calendar event to be published. Please try to limit the event description to no more than 50 words. Rebecca Moore completes Ironman Wisconsin 13 Grand Larceny Steinleld out lor season 13 dims 1. \H.J.V A JMU student reported the senior ptiaographer FUN FACT of the Day larceny of a case containing about JMU School o< 150 compact discs from the Music faculty Anthony Seeger Radio Station am* member WancN between Sept 6 at 11 40 p.m. and Huang performs Sept. 7 at midnight. the vio*i during the JMU Faculty A "jiffy" Petty Larceny Recital on Tuesday WEATHER is an actual Lawrence T. McGovern, 19. of night In the WHson Virginia Beach was arrested and Had Auditorium. unit of time Today charged with the larceny of a Sunny for 1/100 traffic sign Sept. 6 at 2:30 a.m. High 79 Low 53 of a second. Number of drunk in public Friday Sunday charges since Aug. 25: 11 Partly Cloudy Party Cloudy 75(57 84/61 Saturday Monday Partly Cloudy Isolated T-storms 7*59 77/54 CONTACT INFORMATION MISSION ADVERTISING STAFF CLASSIFIEDS
">e Bmit is published. Monday ana Thursdey mornings ma Distributed The Breeze, the Ada Manager Assistant Ads ■ How to place a classified Come to throughout Jameslames Madison Unrverelty and the toe* Henleonbum community student-run newspaper MARKET WATCH Comments anaind compfnH should bsWewad lo Drew WasorT scaur. Lauren Ktneiski Managtr The Breeze office weekdays between 6 As ol dose an Wednesday Sapl 10 3003 of James Madison Mattlastnar MalHno addrMS: Section priori* numbers Ufwersrty. serves stu- am and 5 p.m. /Tiefireere Stytt .9-3151 dent and faculty read- ■ Cost $3.00 tor the first 10 words, $2 | DOW JONES AMEX G1 Anthony-Seeoer Hal Hr*% >M«99 ership by reporting Advertising Advertising MSC 6805 .S-B041 news involving the EnecuUvea: Designers: for each additional 10 words; boxed 4-1.63 Jamai UMNn Untv»rnly - 17.87 OpaHorvf ecu* «8-3B46 campus end local classified. $10 per column inch. Hentsonburg, Virgin*, 22*07 Sports: .8-6709 Jason Brown Beverly Kitchens dose 2733 72 dose 990 88 Community 7t*ie Phorw: (540) 5SM127 Fan: (540) 56»-*73e PtWdriphlce «e-674« Stave Density Lisa Marietta ■ Oeadfcnes: noon Friday lor Monday E-Mail address: tfw bmanQimu Wu Bneze strives to be Ryan Fagan irwnn MaSBM NASDAQ Braaze Nat: nrrpyAmw Owbrmim org impartial and fair In Its Issue, noon Tuesday tor Thursday issue SAP 500 reporting and firmly Elzabeei Hamner James Matarese ■ Classifieds must be paid in advance -10.73 -6.58 RacaptionW BuftlneetrTechnology beseves m its First Jessica Lapierre Jess Woodward AnaW Mcwtmar Amendment rights m The Breeze office. close 1858 24 dose 102129 Coordinator Donna Dunn Valley's $1 off E*ON Flavor of the any purchase of Week: $5 or more and Dunkm Donuts ICE CREAM (except lottery) with coupon 11H In if; Our Community: Locations in Harrisonburg: W 1911 S. High SI. (near Wal-Mart) 1001 E. Market St. (Dunkin Donuts location)*FLEX accepted* 1168 Virginia Ave (Across from EMU) Not Valid With Any Other Offer No Copies Accepted. Expires 9/30/03
JxQ ^°h'fj, ME Wo** SKYDIVE! Into HMfii One day first jumps, and a staff dedicated to keeping you and I your fellow JMU students skydiving at SKYDIVE ORANGE
Freefall almost a minute FLEX NOW ACCEPTED! from 2 1/2 miles high JMU discounts from our 22 Jumper , Buy a BBQ Sandwich,' aircraft on your first akydivel 1 (877) DIVE SKY1 348-3759 i Tries and Drink (540) 943-6587 1 433-3917 for $3.99. Complete information is onn www.skydiveorange.com ttfJHt "In all fairness, I feel that the music industry should figure out a way to capitalize on the Results are in Internet's file-to-file sharing." SGA Freshmen Class Council and off-campus senators were elected JON NICELY Thursday. NEWS senior jgal file-sharing repercussions addi Country singer Vasser tickets on sale now BY MELISSA MATTINGLY JML' alumnus and country contributing writer music star Hiil Vassar will be per- Addressing the repercussions of peer-to- forming Homecoming weekend peer file sharing, a Sept. 4 e-mail from Saturday, Oct 11. "Despite the fact that thousands Information Technology said the university is Tickets went on sale yes- prepared to deal with those who use electronic terday (or $25 for the public, resources inappropriately. $23 for JMU alumni and $20 The combination of JMU's limited amount for JMU students and of students and oth of bandwidth and thousands of students employees with JAC cards, downloading media at the same time can according to www.jmu.edu/ cause everyone's connection to slow or even jmuweb/general/news. shut down, according to Dale Hulvey, assistant Tickets can be purchased vice president for Information Technology. songs, it is a vi from the Warren Hall Box "Las* year was when we experienced the Office and Plan 9 Music. worst," Hulvey said. "Internet file sharing vir- Vasser won the 2002 tually brought [the network| to a halt." Academy of Country's Music To correct the problem, a company of copyrig ^^^^ Top New Male Artist with named Packeteer supplied JMU with a prod- hits like "]ust Another Day uct — PacketShaper — which helps control in Paradise," "Carlene," file-sharing traffic. Currently, network traffic "Rose Bouquet" and "Six- related to file sharing is only about 5 percent lawifyoJP^eW^^****^^^ Pare downloading Pack Summer " as a result of this product. Students are not to make, use, store or trans- mit illegal copies of copyrighted software through university systems or networks, which an unauthonm^ Tm Ra copy of on artist's music. BV/JI ■ teasel includes the Local Area Network most off-cam- pus students are connected to as well, according 'Non-party' to raise to the JMU Manual of Policies and Procedures money for FRIENDS Policy 1207, section 6.1. In addition to not pro- lot all songs available from popular programs like ducing any illegal copies, students are expected ROANOKE — FRIENDS to protect material they have authorization to of the Blue Ridge Parkway use from being copied illegally. are hosting a "non-party" If the university has reason for an investi- gala to celebrate the park- gation, then they have reserved the rights to lewire and Kazaa are illegal copies, most are illegal copies." way's fall season. "access, examine, intercept, monitor and copy People are asked to pur- the files, network transmissions and/or actual chase at least one ticket for terminal session of any user," as stated in - JMU IT Affairs Committee Web site $25 for a party that they Policy' 1207, section 8.1 of the JMU Manual of Pholo illmtnuion by KKISTi Wi'i A.WWphtHo edii.tr "don't want anyone to come, Policies and Procedures. but 100 percent of the ticket If violations are found, a number of actions lation of copyright laws. The tacted by an agency, the student will downloading music illegally, according sales go to benefit Blue Ridge may be taken, including notification, warning, Recording industry Association of be asked to remove the software. If to the IT Affairs Committee Web site, Parkway projects," accord- loss of computer and /or network privileges or American currently is involved in a the student is reported a second time, httpj/sga.pnu.edu/[T afliars/indexJttm. ing to a press release. monetary restitution for damages. ' number of lawsuits attempting to then judicial action will follow." A best alternative, as identified However, there still will be In addition to violations of copyright, prosecute music pirates across the Currently no JMU students have by the committee, to downloading door prizes. Winners will be computer misuse also includes depriving country, according to awif.rifli7.com. been reported, according to Way. music illegally is to use digital notified after Nov. 7 if they won. other users of their access to computer "If yog download song*, movies, Some students say recording com- media providers. Programs such as Those interested in con- resources or the network, according to programs, etc. and then attempt to panies may not be enough to stop Pressp/fly charge a monthly fee that tributing to this call should visit the Judicial Affairs Student Handbook make a profit off of them, then you're them from using file-sharing pro- vanes depending on the service, the web at uni'W.BIueRidgc J5-103 and J5-105. When songs, files and asking for trouble. But, if you're down- grams. "The threat (of legal prosecu- which offers unlimited streaming, but Friendf.org or call HOO-228-7275. other copyright materials are down- loading them for yourself, then I think tion| doesn't bother me at all," Nicely most of the music cannot be burned loaded through programs such as if s fine," senior Jon Nicely said. "In all said. He said he was not worried onto a CD. For this privilege, a sub- Limewire, KaZaA, Morpheus, Bearshare fairness, I feel that the music industry because he doesn't download an scriber would have to pay extra to be or WinMX, these programs use as much should figure out a way to capitalize on obscene amount of wings or movies able to bum 10 songs a month. bandwidth as possible. the Internet's file-to-file sharing. and because he doesn't try to make Netflix is an online service that Aside from slowing down the network, Fv*n music or movies down- any mom-y off hit* downloads allows subscribers to n-nt as many Congress expects to pass there are personal risks to students download- loaded for personal use are still Senior Tim Gelvas said he felt that movies as they like for a monthly fee. Bush's funding request ing media, according to the JMU IT Web site, illegal. "It is clearly illegal to "[the regulations are] really not effec- The only stipulation required of www.jmu.edu/coniputmg. Knight Ridder Newspapers download copyrighted music or tive, and the problem is too big to members is limited to having no more "Spyware" is a potential risk people can movies and then sell a burned attack from that angle " than three DVDs out at one time, — Hit by sticker shock, law- encounter when using file-sharing programs. compact disk or DVD with that makers in Congress said Senior Michael Busenburg said, "1 according to the IT Web site Spyware can transmit information about a per- content," according to the IT Web do download things a kH, but I think Monday that eventually More information on the pro- son's computer and and their activities without site. "You can be referred to the regulation is necessary. It made me scale grams mentioned can be found at they will approve President their knowledge, according to the IT Web site. JMU Judicial Board because that is George W. Bush's request down the amount I download, but it sga.jmu.edu/rTaffairs/featuresf> 1 .htm; A free program called Ad-aware, which beyond personal use." won't make me stop altogether because and more information concerning for $87 billion more for Iraq can be downloaded from the IT Web site, Michael Way, director of the Office I know ifs impossible for the them (the and the war on terror, but JMU's Hle-sharing policies can be can remove Spyware. of Judicial Affairs, said, "The proce- RIAA) to go after all the small people." they want to know more found at wwu\jmu.eduf\MU poli- Most of the files being swapped are in vio- dure at this point is that if JMU is con- There are several alternatives to cv/1207.shtml about how the money will be spent and efforts to share the financial burden. "Well have to work on it as quickly as possible I think it's a bill that we have to pay," said SGA members elected Local community center to Sen. Ted Stevens, K Alaska. chairman of the Senate Members of the Student is dt-termined by the amount of Appropriations Committee. Government Association off-campus students- within benefit from Tall Fest' concert Freshman Class Council and off- each college, according to Clark Rep Bill Young, R-Fla., who BY ROBIN CORP AND chairs the House Appropriations campus senators were elected Nesselrodt, director of SGA middle of May. renovations through donations Committee, cited the need to Tuesday after students voted on- communications. STEPHEN ATWELL "If everything turns out, and the sak' of raffle tickets. protect "troops in harm's way" line between 7 a m. and 7 pm. Each senator "represents their contributing writer and 500 to 600 (people) will come," Some of the local vendors that and pledged to "aggressively The freshman dass council ainstjtuency by attending senate assistant news editor Klein said. "I would like to donated to the raffle include expedite" the budget request. will represent its class "through meeting*, taking part of legisla- Our Community Place will even have a few more." Shenandoah Bicycle, Ruby Even Sen. Tom Daschle, D academic programs, social gath- tion at the meetings, sitting on at host the First Annual Fall Fest The music will range from Tuesday, Oasis Gallery, S.D., the Senate minority erings and community service least on committee run by the from noon to midnight the punk rock of Book of Kills Applebee's, Silver Gym and leader, sounded a conciliatory project," according to the SGA SGA and doing anything possi- Saturday. The 12-hour music to the jazzy sounds of the Dave's Tavern.1 note and said he would work Web site, http://sgfl.jmu*dujoffi- ble to make sure their constituent festival will take place on the JMU Jazz Band the fctUlill At the the festival, a privately with the administration. "The ck&jlocs. voices are heard," he said. lawn of OCP with bands per- also will feature the jam sets owned $500,000 tour bus will be stakes for our troops and our Ryan Powell was elected Elections for on-campus resi- forming on a flatbed. of Sundried Opossum, on exhibition. Wagner said, the national security are too great Freshman Class Council pres- dence hall senators will take OCP Is located directly appearing around 2:30 p.m. owner will offer tours of the bus for us to fail," Daschle said. ident. Kelli Wilson was elect- place Monday, Sept., 15, in the across from The Little Grill on and the Butterhouse Band for $5 a person, with proceeds ed vice president, Alexandra individual halls. the comer of East Johnson and around 10 p.m. going to OCP. NASA to prepare for McNair was elected secretary For a complete list of elect- North Main streets. Radio station WBOP FM OCP was founded in 1998 by and Jackie Heppes was elect- ed class council members and The music festival will fea- 106.3 will broadcast live from The little Grill, which opened in first test flight in '04 ed treasurer. off-campus senators, go to ture 10 bands, poetry readings the OCP lawn, according to 1992 and offered the Free Food for The Orlando Sentinel Off-campus senators also h ttp://sga.jmu. edu/pre$$_rel/sep and a kids' comer, according to The little Grill worker/ All Soup Kitchen each Monday The next flight ot a spa, .'shut- were elected from the respec- 2003/minor _resutts.html. co-organizer Mike Klein. owner and OCP board mem- Recently, OCP has taken over tle — when it happens — will tive seh(x»ls. The amount of sen- Klein said he and co- ber Jason Wagner. responsibility for the soup be a test run to try out safety ators representing each school — complied from staff reports founder Greg Ward have been Although the festival is free, modifications that will be planning Fall Fest since the OCP wants to raise money for see OCP. page S added to the fleet in the com- ing months, NASA oil Is said Monday. The mission, as scheduled Suicide bombings kill at least 13 before the Feb. 1 Columbia accident, was supposed to be BY SORAYA SARHADDI of the group who were meeting two suicide attacks. another step in the construc- NELSON in Gaza City. It's time for Israel to pay the tion of the international space Knight Ridder Newspapers Israel vowed to eradicate the price of its daily crimes," the station. But while shuttle group after its last suicide statement said, adding that Atlantis, with astronaut Eikvn Two Palestinian suicide bombing, in )erusak*m Aug. 19, "greater danger is coming than Collins at the helm, still will bombings less than six hours killed 22 people. The escalating what is happening right now." dock with the orbiting labora- apart killed at least 13 people violence virtually has eliminat- The first ctme at the tory, managers are leaning and injured dozens more ed any remaining prospects for height of evening rush hour against the idea of using the Tuesday night in Israel US.-backed peace efforts and outside l/ifrin Army Base in mission to lake a new crew to The attack'- — the first out- uixlerscorvd the impmbability central Israel, where soldiers the station, shuttle-program side the Tel Aviv, Israel, suburb that the newly named peeked .i bus itrje waiting manager Bill Parsons said at a of Rishon l-etzion and the sec- Palestinian prime minister can for rides home. press briefing in Houston. ond at a Jerusalem cafe — made convince Israelis to return to the Warnings fn>m Israeli secu- William Readdy, NASA's lop good on threats from the mili- negotiating tabk'. rity services about terrorists space flight official, said the tant Islamic group Hamas and There were no immediate slipping into Jerusalem QUkfch agency is working on mipU' other Palestinian extremist detail of responsibility for followed, and police fanned meriting the recommendations groups to avenge a military Tuesday's bombings, although Mil BOOM thiiitv. But, the sec- iaaued last month by the DAVID/ R'RST/ffnijrA/*i.4irr strike Saturday against the orga- Hamas' military wing, Izzedine ond bomber managed to infil- Columbia Accident InvesBgatmn nization's founder. Sheik al t>assam. said in a statement trate the trendy German An Israeli border police officer It evacuated by medlci 1 Board, plus additional changes of after a Palestinian suicide bomb exploded In a Ahmed Yassin. The attack didn't to the Qatari television si. ' »n i olort) section of Jerusalem. At its own devising. kill Yassin or other senior leaders al Jazeera that it "welcomed the Jerusalem cafe on Tuesday. ear BOMB, page 4 4 | THE BREEZE I THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 2003 No« Students may qualify for more loans BOMB: Blast kills outside the gates of Israel's full on tune-up," he said. "Tht graduate career is allowed. proposal is fair and balanced. BOMB, from page 3 BY MEGAN PATRICK main military installation, financing structure of our coun- If Congress approves the Fie said the loan increase is 11:20 p.m., a security guard at Daily Evergreen where soldiers work during try has changed in the last 20 coalition's proposal, freshmen necessary, especially for first- and Cafe HUlel tried to slop the the day and go home at night A landmark proposal from years, but the act hasn't." could borrow $4XXX) and sopho- second-year students, who many bomber, who rushed in and "I was supposed to take a the Coalition for Better Student That valve job turned into mores would qualify for $6,000. times need just as much money as blew himself up about six feet Loans, sent to Congress for a five-part plan to bolster the After two years, students would juniors and seniors. Sparks also is inside the popular coffee shop. bus from here, but was called debate in early September, may federal student loan program. receive "flrxibl*? borrowing in favor of eliminating origination The Wast shattered the back by my commander. Then ease students' constant grap- In it are recommendations to accounts" of up to $20,000. They fees and improving repayment floor-to-ceiling windows and I heard the explosion," said pling for school money. increase Stafford l.»*.in limits, wouldn't be allowed to borrow methods, but is concerned that left a 10-foot-wide puddle of Nurit Betzer, 20, a corporal The coalition, a group of eliminate origination fees, more than $10,000 a year or students could get $30XXX). blood on the tile floor in front of from the town of Beit Shean. financial aid administrators, par- offer more flexible repayment exceed $30,000 as an undergrad- Community and regional the cash register. It blew out "It's always the same. The ents, loan providers and organi- options and extend loan for- uate, said Chio Flows, associate schools share this concern windows in many other shops smell of blood. The smell of zations representing more than giveness to borrowers in high- director of student financial aid because tuition is usually lower, along the street and set off the burning Things you are 2,i XXI colleges and universities, demand, low-paying jobs. at Wisconsin State University. so giving students access to that alarms of dozens of nearby stepping on, and you don't recognized the need to revamp The government established On average, WSU students much money can't end well for cars. For an hour after the know what they are," she said, the Higher Education Act, which origination lees in the early '60s borrow $19,500 for four years, them. Sparks said attack, demolition experts her eyes stained with tears has remained unchanged since in order to reduce the national said Wayne Sparks, director of To deal with these concerns, broke into cars and searched She ran to help the wounded the early '70s, said Tim deficit which was larger than student financial aid at WSU. the coalition's proposal would trash bins along the street for and later remebered that this McDonough, director of public usual at the time. Mary Cunningham, legisla- allow colleges that want to keep other bombs. was the fifth time in three affairs for the American Council The proposal has received tive director for the U.S. Student the current loan limits in place to President George W. Bush years that she was in the vicin- on Education. some mixed reviews from stu- Association, said she worries do so. They also can set lower lim- speaking at a campaign fund- ity of such an attack, including The Higher Education Act, dent advocate groups like the about students having access to its for groups, like first-year stu- raiser in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., one outside the Dolphinarium which sets the amount of fed- US. Student Association, which is that amount of money. "If col- dents, who are at the greatest risk said, "Our thoughts and discotheque in Tel Aviv, Israel, eral non-research money a col- cautious of increasing the amount lege groups believe that stu- of dropping out. prayers are with the victims in 2001, which killed 22, lege or university is allocated of money students can borrow. dents' interests are best served Sparks and the student and their families We con- including the bomber. for student financial aid, goes . Now, freshmen can borrow a by working with the lending associations both worry that demn these vicious attacks in Not far from where to Congress every five years maximum of $2,625, followed community rather than that if loan limits are increased, the strongest possible terms." she spoke, a human leg lay for review, but is no longer by $3,500 for sophomores and with the associations that repre- it is likely Congress would The 6 p.m. blast near on the roadway. A man's serving the needs of students, $5,500 for juniors, seniors or sent students, they are mistak- decrease grant funding, Rishon Letzion scattered face lay underneath an McDonough said. fifth-year students. A maximum en," Cunningham said. which students don't have human remains, green army emergency vehicle like a "It was time for a valve job, a of $23,000 throughout an under- But Sparks said overall, the to pay back. gear and paper coffee cups discarded mask. Cinnamon Bear Bakery & Deli Need Cash? 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After with other and more serious enforcing the laws on cam- Ashby Crossing apartments, going through the proper pro- problems and not merely be according to Claytor. pus, and the HPD would cedures within the system, babysitters for party-goers," stick to theirs by policing the TUITION, from page 1 "The Board of Visitors However, Shifflett said, once it received final approval, sophomore Chris McGough rest of Harrisonburg," soph- the JMU police's primary know there would be "such a looks at tuition rates in com- the transfer required no addi- said. "Now JMU police officers omore Erik Kelso said. gap between UVa.'s tuition parison to other colleges; they response will be to the JMU tional training to take place for can deal with problems associ- Some students brought campus, and that this new increase and JMU's tuition look at how our institution JMU police officers. ated with JMU students." up the matter that even increase." policy will not affect ranks up in terms of others," "All police officers, Junior Kyle Keady, who though JMU police are Other institutions, such as Eton said. "Then they consid- patrolling on campus. whether state, city, municipal supported the new phn, felt enforcing laws off campus The old plan, which was a ODU, had tuition increases 3 er guidelines and Jimits set by or even campus police officers it would relieve stress from within student residences, it percent lower than JMU. the General Assembly, such "mutual aid agreement" receive the same standard the HPD as well, but also will not have an effect on the between JMU and 'The state gave us parame- as the tuition increase limit, training," Shifflett said. mentioned that students size or frequency of parties. tere to follow when deciding Harrisonburg mandated the the increments allowed to The student reaction is need to take responsibility "The JMU police should the new tuition rates," ODU cover for salary increases and city to call on JMU police only mixed to the new imple- for their own actions and a not have the power to arrest in times of emergency, he said. Budget Officer Deb Swiencinski health insurance." mented jurisdiction plan. jurisdiction matter should- students, because JMU is not said. "All universities had to Furthermore, requests had to Those who support the n't affect that. your typical community," follow this; as to why our be made out for every inci- plan feel that JMU police is However, many other sophomore Alison Villarivera tuition increase is lower than -66 dent regarding the number of relieving some of the strain off students felt the old system said. "JMU is an environment officers needed as well as the JMU, it is because over the past The state gave us of the HPD by answering calls that was in effect should that is based around the typi- two years we have been having period of time for which they that otherwise would be non- have not been changed. cal college student, who is, $8 million in fund reduction ... parameters to follow were needed. life threatening. "I think that it "I feel that the JMU Police realistically, going to do the state is giving us less The new plan has been in will allow the Harrisonburg Department should stick to things that most citizens money," Swiencinski said. when deciding the the works for the past year. Police Department to deal their own ground, basically would not do." The formula that all univer- sities used in the face of budget new tuition rates. slashing is the "Appropriations — Deb Swiencinski Act," approved by the General Old Dominion University Assembly last spring, accord- budgcl officer OCP: Fall festival to ing to Swiencinski. The act lim- HEALTH: Campus its how much a university can increase its tuition. 95 — offer music, activities "It ensures that students offers help to aren't overcharged or under- As of now, Eton said charged," Eton said. "However, decreasing tuition to the rates OCP .from page 3 plete, it will offer classes for JMU has stayed at a low per- of colleges who had less of an depressed students kitchen, and The Little Grill expectant mothers, Alcoholics centage overall because histori- increase would hurt the quality remained closed on Mondays, Anonymous meetings and cally our rate has been low. of education at JMU. according to Wagner. yoga classes. HFALTH, from page 1 "Since JMU started at a rel- "Our focus is on the quality Freshmen are more vul- Worker/owner of The The classes will be atively low tuition rate, ifs of the programs we offer, which nerable to separation anxi- Little Grill and OCP board based on demand in the managed to stay at a reason- takes a certain level of funding," The Health Center works ety and adjustment disor- member, Kate Duffy, said, community, Duffy said. ably small amount, since the he said. "The tuition we charge closely with the Varner ders as they leave home, "(OCP offers) to bring Although completion of General Assembly can only naturally has an impact on that. House and is a source for according to (Jddenmo together the community OCP is largely dependent on limit the percentage of increas- "It's possible for us to .students who may need Sometimes students still are and make people in the funding, board members es," Eton said. charge a lower tuition rate and medication. Though there dealing with familial issues, Harrisonburg community hope to have it completed by There are two guidelines offer lower quality programs, may be a biological basis to which makes the transition more cohesive." Thanksgiving 2004, accord- JMU uses in deciding tuition but that's certainly not our depression, medication is even harder. Once construction is com- ing to Duffy. rales, according to Eton. focus," Eton said. not a cure-all, according to Cannie Campbell, associ- the National Institute of ate director of health promo- Mental Health. tion for the Health Center, "Lifestyle changes and said it is important to "know therapy are collaborative there is help." She had just treatments, which means spoken to a freshman who there is the opportunity to wanted to leave JMU after the Did you miss The Breeze open house? grow and gain insight to first week. The student had stressors and coping skills," no idea about the resources Oddenino said. "Most available to her, but after talk- importantly, students ing with Campbell she Call x8-6127 or e-mail [email protected] for more info. should realize anything that seemed more relieved. alters brain chemistry can Campbell added, "We do make them more vulnerable have places that can help you, |to things, including sub- either here or at the counsel- stance abuse)," she said. ing center." Free Delivery (540) 568-9899 Flex Accepted Leonard W. Aamodt, MD, FACOG Shenandoah**^ Evan V. Forsnes, MD, FACOG Martha A. Jones, CNM, MS 13 China Express 13 Barbara M Kirkland. CNM, MS Special Combination Platter 25 FOR A DIFFERENT SLANT ON THE NEWS Specializing in Traditional Thai "Yoga" Massage, The Christian Science Monitor Swedish Relaxation & Deep Tissue Therapies. 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A great research tool. 1 20 MINS $70 1820 Country Ask about the "treeless" version at the JMU Library (office visit ratei, uutc.ill available) Harrisonburg, or visit their award winning website: www.csmonitor.com ce Hours By Appointment Only (540) 246-1865 www.truebodymassage.iassage.com I 6 I THE BREEZE I THURSDAY, SEPT. 11. 2003 If the JMU police officers have more terri- ... a peace process that has no grounding tory to cover, how will that affect their in the reality of a land that one people overall response time to a call? calls holy and the other calls home. ADAM SHARP junior see house edHori«l, below OPINION SM column, below HOUSE EDITORIAL Expanded authority for JMU police may endanger on-campus students The JMU Police Department recently officers once its jurisdiction expanded. This received additional power to impose city means the JMU police is covering more laws within certain designated off-cam- space with the same amount of officers. pus areas. While that decision was made If the point of the change was to make to benefit students, how beneficial it things safer for JMU students, it seems as really will be is questionable. though it is the exact opposite. One of the supposed perks of the new From the looks of it, the JMU police offi- arrangement is a faster response time, since cers have been enlisted as rent-a-cops by the new boundaries would allow JMU the Harrisonburg police to do the job for police to arrest and enforce the law without them. Now the responsibility of patrolling the presence of Harrisonburg police. dense areas of JMU students does not fall Before, Harrisonburg police had to be fully on the Harrisonburg police. on the scene, along with the JMU police, if It is a load off its back, and now the a person was going to be arrested. Harrisonburg police can concentrate on According to Lee Shifflett, chief of the more serious issues if they arise, but is it JMU Police Department, the new jurisdic- fair to the JMU police officers to carry tion will benefit off-campus students this extra burden? beyond decreased response times. The consequences of being arrested are Shifflett said the JMU police also will the same as before. Whether it is the provide patrols for off-campus housing Harrisonburg police making the arrest, or complexes during holidays and breaks the JMU police, the perpetrator still will in order to deter theft. end up downtown in the Rockingham While the idea sounds ideal, there are sev- County holding center. eral questionable concerns with the situation. No matter who has the jurisdiction or The added jurisdiction falls on the 21 who responds to the call, students JMU police officers who make up the should be responsible for their actions. department, who also must maintain Those who do break the law should be their current patrol duties. rightfully apprehended or reprimanded, If the JMU police officers have more ter- whether it is by the JMU police or ritory to cover, how will that affect their Harrisonburg police. overall response time to a call? However, the JMU police officers Sure, they can get to the student hous- should stay on their own turf and worry ing complexes near campus more quick- about the problems on their own ly since they are closer than the ground. The Harrisonburg police offi- Harrisonburg police are. This comes into cers get paid to patrol Harrisonburg for [ilay especially on the weekends with the a reason. It is their job. arge number of parties. The JMU police probably feels more But, if the JMU police is out patrolling important and powerful with its new off-campus areas, wouldn't that affect its task, but it is only hurting its effective- response time on campus as well? ness. The students on campus will be the If the emergency blue lights on campus ones who will feel the effects negatively. start flashing, will that person in distress Meanwhile, the Harrisonburg police have to wait a few extra minutes for the has taken the JMU monkey off its back JMU police to make it back on campus? and probably is laughing the entire way The JMU police did not add any new back downtown. & ■ Pigs and Pearls Peace in Israel, Palestine needs new map maker I IUIIII tlnri\ and pals lo breezedp(" hotmail.iom AdamSharp bombers destroyed an Iraqi l)ari\ A Huts arr submitted aiu»i\mw\l\ and printed on a space- With the resignation of nuclear facility that was suspect- auiilahie basis \ubmiwt tally, "Because their •uldn'l want to babies would I be incredible." Kelly Renfro Joe Hartnett ^ Linda DiEgidio iitSanet senior, rnajke: freshman intcmiifl^fl senior, interior design sophomore, cconoi AVhyis much interest in the kiss 'between Madonna and Britney Spears? PEACE: U.S. must be balanced, impartial when designing road map PEACE, from pa$r 6 spired in, terrorist attacks ply to appease Israeli demands Israel and the United States When Abbas asked Israel to demonstrated that he has no lh.it it has paid close attention to against Israel in the past. The that Arafat be removed from the sent Abbas to the Palestinians stop the attacks, Israel refused, idea about the terrain his road how Israel has handled problem Is that he is the repre- peace process. Abbas, therefore, as a representative of the stripping Abbas of any legitima- map is supposed to illustrate. Palestinian freedom lighters sentative of the Palestinian peo- was a representative of the fact peace process. Peace was pos- cy as a man who could gain con- Abbas' resignation shows and suicide attacks — with vio- ple. No matter how detestable that Israel and the United States sible because Abbas existed as cessions from Israel. that the "road map" for peace lent retaliation The administra- his former activities, he stands refused to deal with the man the prime minister. Road maps are created by in the Middle East is a joke. It is tion also follows the Israeli line as the embodiment of the will Palestinian people supported. Israel, however, did whatev- people who know the territory now time for a new road map on diplomatic relations with for- of the Palestinians, fust as Bush What an insult. Imagine if er possible to undermine Abbas' for which they are providing and better directions, both of mer terrorist leaders, however. stands as the embodiment of Canada refused to work with position. Missile strikes and directions, for people who want which Bush cannot provide. Thi'rv is no question that the American will. Bush and demanded to work bombings targeting individuals to get to a destination. Israel has Adam M. Sliarp is a junior for- Arafat, who is a longtime leader But Israel refuses to deal with with Secretary of State Colin in residential neighborhoods do demonstrated no desire to fol- eign languages major who accepts of the Palestinian Liberation Arafat. The office of Palestinian Powell instead. The American not demonstrate an environ- low the map to a free and inde- I'ifiiism or oilier comments ill Organization, inspired, or con- prime minister was created sim- people would be outraged. ment where peace is possible. pendent Palestine. 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Ml veryl txkeu to Nxai stores, aaeciei aeaen WVVW.PLAN9MIJSIC.COM ■ ■«ii«a>-M^r*aa»«aMtsi _ 8 I THE BREEZE I THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 200? LEISURE HOROSCOPES CROSSWORD Daily rating: 10 is the easiest day. 0 the most challenging. 1 2 3 4 6 ? 8 in 11 12 13 T.«ia/s Birthday (Sept. II) You're very smart this year, but you don't hive to tolve all the problems yourself. 6 ' What seems like a hopeless situation to you could be child's play to sonwneebe. Get the best help you can afford. 14 : '/ ■; Aries March 21-April 19 Libra Sept. 23-Oct 22 1 | i ^^ Today is a 5 - The indecisiveness that s Today is a 6 - If you're having trouble 20 1IT V.' i^^, plagued you is bosinninK to give way. In deciding b»*w««i one thing and the other, " s ?4 I j^f 't place you'll find steely determination $:' "ur dilemma with a straight-shoot- ?5 .* The hard work is making you stronger. ing friend. What's hopeless to you may be 21 simple to someone who is less involved. | Taurus April 20-May 20 31 32 33 34 35 CXi 37 3H ^j. ■ Today is a 7 - You're a good one for plan- Scorpio Oct. 23-Nov. 21 J|A^| ning. so do that now, even if you're under Today is a 7 - There are at least a couple of 39 » 41 4.' 4:t TjW some pressure |ust because somebody ways to make sure financial ends meet 44 45 46 \7 48 else didn't plan, that doesn't mean you One is to go without something, and the shouldn't. Be cool. other is to make more money. The latter is 50 51 S? | a viable option now. 54r 55 56 57 58 59 Gemini May 21-June 21 Today is a 6 - The task may seem over- Sagittarius Nov. 22-Dec 21 00 8, K> ... h whelming, bul don't give up hope. There . Today is a 6 - You'll soon discover that 11 | are people you've helped in the past who ajkf, V" have a strong .illy en your tide. You '.' (,', mare ready to help you now. '■■■Jp may still face a tough confrontation, but " ' you're not alone anymore. sa ' Cancer June 22-July 22 : n ri '.' Today is a 6 - Your schedule may be in Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 19 shambles, with quick thinking now ^, Today is a 7 - You'd like to avoid a messy required. Continue to be cautious with the 1 1 |6 situation if you could. Unfortunately, the actions you take. Impulsiveness could f^M* only way to the other side is bir.ughl ACROSS 43 Tiny insect DOWN lead to trouble. through it You'll feel better once you 42 Elephant's clean it up. 1 Hot tubs 44 "Frasier" 1 Q-tips, e.g. ancestor Leo July 23-Aug. 22 5 Showy blooms, pooch 2 Sao . ., Brazil 45 Made possible for short 46 Fountain ^»~"\ Today is a 6 - If you've done what you can Aquarius Jan. 20-Feb. 18 3 Top story 47 Dark Ages •■■■/ within the parameters you've set. Mart 9 Remove the orders 4 Dont do that! peasant R Today is afi - You're about to come up bolt 48 Corporate u * J looking outside that box. The answrr i> with a new burst of energy. Good thing 5 Best wishes! 50 Alternative obviously there. you've been resting up. 14 Light bulb abbr. 6 Over in Ulm to lager power unit 49 Ms. Turner 7 Griffin of TV 52 Abounded Virgo Aug. 23-SepI. 22 Pisces Feb. 19-March 20 15 Incite 51 Timer button 8 Unemotional 53 Type of battery Today is a 6 - You need to concentrate on Today is a 6 - You know which side your 16 Concise 53 Winding ways 9 Said 54 Lion clan financial matters for a while. You're good I bread is buttered on. If you show your 17 Graph or harp 56 Tire patterns 10 Unused 55 Folk of wisdom miI at number-crunching, but it still requires i Don't miss the leasing kickoff at Sunchase! Whftll 0C1"0BER 3rd 4 to 7 p .m. FOOD What FUN 1^^ PRIZES ^nO and Kiss FM LIVE ** 442-4800 www.sunchase.net WWMS THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 2003 I THE BREEZE 19 Focus rembers of JMU's Greek life\ 'gear up for recruitment process Story by contributing writer Angela Morgan • Graphics by art director Jessica Taylor This past spring. Music Television headlined a reality pro- to Johnson. A Rho Chi has received special training to act as a sup- gram called "Sorority Life," which was supposed to tell port system to the potential recruits. So as not to create an influent t the true tale of what life in a sorority is like. From Sept. 1 for the prospective members during the process ot recruitment, the to Sept 5, JMU's Panhellenic Council held recruitment Rho Chi disaffUiate themselves from their sorority. This enables the sign-ups for interested women on the commons to contribute to counselor to be in a position to provide guidance without bias for JMU's own sorority life. The Panhellenic Council is the group that the women when selecting which sorority to become a part of, advises the women's Greek recruitment, according to junior according to Johnson. Christopher Johnson, a member of II Kappa Phi. At sign-ups, the interested recruits were given the opportu- nity to visit the sororities and learn about the mission and values 66 of the eight JMU-sponsored sororities: Alpha Phi, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Alpha Sigma Tau, Delta Delta Delta. Delta Gamma, Sigma Kappa, Sigma Sigma Sigma and Zeta Tau Alpha. The Interfraternity Council held its orientation in August for all men Community service involves the SPCA, Toys interested in Greek life, according to Johnson. There was no sign- for Tots around Christmas (time), Up 'til up fee for the men's orientation. JMU's fraternities include Theta Chi, Pi Kappa Phi, Delta Chi, Sigma Chi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Dawn and cardiac care. Alpha Order, Sigma Nu, Kappa Sigma. Kappa Delta Rho. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Zeta Beta Tau, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Kappa —Angela Stellute Fpsilon and Phi Gamma Delta. sophomore "One big difference (between sororities and fraternities] is that we don't have sign-up fees for rush," said senior Mart Former, president of FIJI. "The rushees visit (fraternities) from V [Sept.] 7 to 17. Frats are then allowed five events, such as barbe- cues, bowling and playing pool at TDU. The sixth event, called Greek Row, which is home to the sororities and two the "formal smoker" is by invitation only, and it is held on fraternities, will hold the recruiting of members (Sept.) 17." According to Former, it is required that the rushees today through Sept. 15, according to the JMU soror- where a shirt and tie to this event, where final questions will be ity and fraternity Web site, www.jmu.edu/ucenter. asked before rushees are accepted The women who have signed up during the recruiting will JMU's sorority and fraternity community is an integral part of have the opportunity to visit the sororities, according to life on campus, according to Kristin Muncy, associate director of Muncy While the recruits visit the sororities, they will make Student Organization Services. Each has rules, regulations and decisions about which they would like to join, until Monday standards that the members must abide by, according to Muncy. evening, when they must narrow their choices down to two "There are financial responsibilites, such as paying dues and sororities. Through a mutual selection process, the potential having to live in the Sigma Kappa house for a year," said senior new members will learn about the aspects of sorority life, Rosemarie Zevallos, a Sigma Kappa member. "These are commit- according to Muncy. The women are allotted an opportunity ments that a sister is expected to fulfill. There are responsibilities, to learn information about national philanthropies, communi- but with it comes the various opportunities that one gets to be ty services, sisterhood and scholarship. involved in an organization that helps the community, and events However, Greek life is more than just that strengthen the bond between our sisters." community service. "Anyone thinking of joining a soror- ity should understand the extent of time and financial commitment, which includes a probable housing commitment," Muncy said. ^N* During sign-up, the women had to pay a sign-up fee of $33 that goes k The friendships that I have made here have toward the benefits of recruitment, according to the Web site. impacted me greatly. Joining a fraternity or sorority may seem like a big decision, and students — Rosemarie Zevallos should keep in mind that Greek life is senior not for everyone, according to Muncy. However, it seems that many students find Greek lite beneficial. 55 "I am able to count on my sisters for anything I need," said junior Megan Erhardt, a member of Tri-Sigma. It seems that television shows such as "Sorority Life" have mis- In a meeting yesterday, prospective construed the sorority recruitment process to appear as one recruits were introduced to the JMU's Gn continuous party. It overlooks the values of how the sororities life and each of the individual sorority chap-' seek intelligent women willing to make a commitment to ters that are housed on campus. Next week excellence in all areas, including community service and work, the recruiting process will begin. according to junior Jenny Casey, a member of Alpha Phi. "The friendships that I have made ha it TV (programs) definitely portray sororities in the have impacted me greatly," Zevallos i 1 "!aaey said. 'TV mostly portrays how sororities are all have met some of my best friendssteflC 54u> 1 Iabout the stiftkjJ scene, when in fact jowing a sorority really opens can literally call my sisters. I wouldrvi |y°llf eye* tooflB^pportunitfesHhat will benefit you in the future." a better support system." p^af TheAhiTiriw orientariiin^nataQrial members are For more information about Greejfli*'1- | up vSWfa nsTMaimalJbiun*'kjfa0rneo^|ho Chi, according visit the Greek life Web siti 10| THE BREEZE I THURSDAY. SEPI. 11,2003 Focus WJ1\iillfWllrnlfWfrwirwirwYT International Week's Annual (YEEmmfvop} Every Item on Menu Take vour best Shot 99 Domestic and International Foods 1 Ess Roll +L S Serins Rolls -* Corn Nuggets French Pries -^t Onion Rings +T. Wwa Up to 3 of your BEST'micnufoowi photos Pried Mushrooms + * Chicken Nuggets (from anywhere outside the US borders) S Steak Fingers + 4 Fried Dumplings 3 categories for you to choose: •* Much Morel »©©«* architecture, landscape and people Co"»»"» SooP 1* o* H°* Please submit your photos to: A New Concept in Fast Food Service CMISS Office in Warren Hall, Room 245 by Wednesday, September 17 Cash prizes for 1" 2ad and 3rd place in each category!!! All photos displayed in Carrier library for 3 full weeks for all to enjoy 171 C Neff Avenue (540) 433-1142 (Dlr.cHy ..hlna V.H«y Mall In Shoppln, C.nt.r TAK« THI CITY BUS. . ~«" CI...I. Cl«.n... .nd Cl.,„. Iu«.do) TO THI VAL1IV Hour*: Sun- Wed 11 a.m.- 10 a.m. Thiirs -Sat 11 a.m.- Midnight CICIX PIZZA LARGE ONE TOPPING PIZZA LARGE DOUBLE PEPPERONIPIZZA -Oat largo read pizzi with •On.gi-.rm-pin.with $AQ9 $C99 •0-Ur.rmapin.w*, $A99 -O-alargt round pio. with §_AHQ chain Hid ono topping CflMMMdOM topping ! V chMMinddoubltptpparoni! l—■ ' • MM BR wri BJ haSA ItJ "Pricanugvarubg location. Valid ' Meat nag vary bg location. Valid | •Mctinagvargbg location. VaU Mjwtidpjtkiky^ieModt. 5 it participating locaJioot onkj 6 at paiticipatiat locatiom onkj. 9 at participating location, ijalg. 6' THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 20031 THE BREEZE 111 "Madden 2004 is the best football ■ Food on the Run game out there ... even removed The Breeze exposes the from its genre." good, the bad and the yummy of Harrisonburg WES HEINEL takeout. senior ate story below STYLE see story below —REVIEW— REVIEW Madden 2004 possibly 6cA/to«orange of tool time taken to complete takaout order best yet rjsmj o< overall (one fork = worst. fWe forks = beet] 'Burg to-go service, food picked BY WES HEINEL senior writer $5.49 to $14. apart by undercover eaters The famous punch line of 22 mini Electronic Arts Sports video BY LI.M \ Pi Ki-.ikA close to closing time one night, hungry games, "If it's in the game; if s in assistant style editor for Indian cuisine. The order was taken the game," never has been as at the register by the restaurant's friend- exemplified as il is in this sea- In a world where a slab of dough can ly, chatty manager, Tony Trieu. The food son's edition of its NFL John Appiabe*-* Neighborhood be zapped into a pizza in the blink of an was packaged quickly and carefully in Madden football series. GrtlanasW eye, it is no wonder that today's college Sryrofoam — with separate containers Regardless of the platform in IMO bet Market St 43MI2I students are used to living in the fast devoted to vegetable biryani, chicken which it is played, either Microsoft lane. What happens when one tires of vindaloo, saag pmnf and foil-engulfed Xbox, Sony's Playstation 2 or hanging around O-h.ill in an infinitely New York-style cheesecake. Extra serv- Nintendo's Gamecube, Madden long line, with nothing else to do but ings of naan wen.' tucked in thoughtful- 2004 (W5.95, Amazonxom) once 15 minutes attempt to scan for cute guys or ogle at ly with the order. again has raised the bar for com- the vegan special? A little Tex-Mex can take a long time if petition within the industry's $6.99 to $15.99 An investigation of five area takeout one were to go to Chili's Grill & Bar on a genre that it dominates. services proved that Harrisonburg packs week night. Although takeout orders cur- Categorized as an "E" video a powerful punch to those with a rently are handled at the bar, a rnendly, game — suitable for all age demanding appetite. Trie carryout serv- sprightly takeout service staffer greeted groups — Madden 2004 offers an ChHit Grill and aW ices at Applebee's Nugriborhood Grill the investigators. The order was small — interactive football simulation far IS72East Markets* and Bar, Bombay Courtyard, Bravo two drinks, an appetizer and chocolate superior to any other game on Italian Eatery, Chili's Grill ot Bar and chip paradise pie, deliberately selected to the market. One can find people M4-II42 Outback Steakhouse underwent equal test how Chili's handled takeout items throwing controllers and suffer- scrutiny in the search for the most reli- that included ice cream. The drinks ing from Nintendo thumbs able takeout venue of the five. arrived after 11 minutes, to the thirsty everywhere, as this year's edi- Outback Steakhouse was the guinea patrons' dismay, but the wait was passed tion can be played online against $4.50 to $1 pig of the group. Given the task of han- quickly with attention from the friendly competition throughout the dling seven separate dinner orders-of staff. The food came fresh — and ice globe at wuiv-easportexxm. 20 minutes about $21) each, the Aussie chain rose to cream chilled — in appropriately-sized Sports' entrance into the the occasion. Orders were placed by Sryrofoam conUuners. Internet-1 inked gaming category 4 phone and picked up from the designated The Applet's takeout experience has left the diehard Madden takeout entrance of the restaurant. A for- was a far cry from dinner with Outback. faithful with a new outlet to game Bombay Courtyard gotten cheesecake graciously was hand- Walk-in takeout orders had to be placed solo, instead ot just the computer. ISM Sou* Mam St delivered, cold and wrapped in protective at the bar, which was visible from the In single player mode, game foil. Outback's Sryrofoam packaging was restaurant's entrance and easy for any players can enjoy the new owner 44271** sized conveniently to fit each order. customer to locate. Three dinner orders mode in which one can control The restaurant can make most of the were placed to the bartender — a veg- every aspect of a professional foot- items on its menu in 12 minutes or less, etable pizza with cheesecake as dessert. ball team, ranging from conces- according to Tim Fogarty, proprietor of The presence of the bustling sit-down sions and ticket prices, to signing $7.95 to $13.95 Harrisonburg's Outback. crowd that also arrived for dinner that free agents, restructuring contracts nine minutes If the mood calls for pasta or pizza. night may have added to the wait. Some and even building new stadiums. Bravo Italian Eatery promises quick, aspects of the dining experience were Also, while playing the com- professional service. Orders were placed inexcusable, however. puter, beware of increased artifi- at the bar, a standard system that mate- After Applebee's employees played a cial intelligence. rialized in the remaining three chaias quick game of catch with a credit card, No longer will unoriginal which were tested. The restaurant was two patrons' separate orders mistakenly game plav and the proverbial •rawo Italian Eatery fairly empty during the dinner hour on were charged to one diner's credit card "money play" — a surefire way IM7 East Market St. DMMS a Monday night, which might explain — which the bartender obligingly fixed. to score — be tolerated, as players why after five minutes, all three patroaV The pizza was soggy, and food arrived in must mix up their play selection generously-sized desserts (tiramisu for bulky, cumbersome plastic containers. or feel the consequences. the road) and fresh, mozarella-topped The cheesecake was tossed haphazardly I lead-to-head action is still as 20 minutt salads were already on the bar counter, into an oversized plastic bowl with a sliv- heated as ever. From college dorm with Styrofoam containers neatly er of plastic wrap slapped over the rim. rooms to dowtvthe-street gram- $7.29 to $225 stacked in small bags. The incognito Perhaps the bottom line is, regardless mar school buddies, the trash talk patrons left Bravo with a full meal each of price, one may receive better sen ki .is continues and can be backed up in nine minutes flat from the time the was the case with Bravo. But always con- by a new profile system. Records order was placed. Three warm, hearty sider the volume of customers — both and every statistical category are Ml Unhvtky Mv*J. heaps of individually-wrapped garlic eat-in and takeout — when accounting kept track of either online or on a bread accompanied the orders. the timing. Until then, settle for service at memory OMd tor later n*terence. 4JMU0 Bombay Courtyard was gracious, most restaurants' bars — an experience Additions haw been made to perfectly personable and accommodat- which is reliant on the professkvialism complement the usual game play JF.SSK A TAYUMt/un *M» ing to two students who wandered in and friendliness of the wait staff. A new playmaker feature has see GAME, page 12 review ReeL | ReFLections 'The Order' sadly a far cry from 'A Knight's Tale' BY HHATHKK ECBBRT young priest who sets out to scenes of exposition that drag the means to dispel demons and standing of its meaning. contributing writer investigate the mysterious death on and don't provide much evil forces, yet they ne\er If one is in the market for a of his mentor. He is joined by his "THE ORDER" decipherable explanation explain their methods or why highly-depressing, generally If one ROCS lo sec writer/ 'Thornbirds''-esque love interest, STARRING: On the up side, the cine- there is a need for them. un^itisfving theatergoing expe- director Brian Helgelancl s MM Sossamon's Mara, and fellow HEATH LEDGER, matography by American film Also left unexplained is the n. IH e. then by all means check movie "The Order expecting priest Thomas, played by Addy. SHANNYN SOSSAMON newcomer Nicola Peconni is pagan sect mat the two refer to out "The Order." But for some Through their exploration, for aid in their search. Then' If genuine entertainment, going to the rollicking good time of his AND MARK ADDY striking. The whole film is set in last film. "A Knight's Tale," one Alex and Thomas run across an shades ot black and gray, adding much discussion of excommu- tne load 1 idea store and renting Will be disappointed. BBSMN arcane religious ritual per- RATED: R to the ominous feel of the story. nication and ladder climbing "A Knight's Tale" is a better bet. having tlv MUM dklCtt M Hi formed at a person's death to RUNNING TIME: However, while this absence of within the church bul through- predecessor. "The Order" also rid them of all sins by a rogue 102 MINUTES color looks good, it only serves to out the movie, I lelgeland seems stars the same lead actor. Heath rvln-.ioiis pr.utitioner called a make the movie even more dark to waffle over whether to repre- M Ledger ("The Four tanM I Sin Eater, played by German «« and depressing than it already is. sent the church as a political $& KEY and two ot the same supporting actor Benno Furmann. One? this Ultimately, the movie's main body or as a spiritual entity. «•*•• Go dr«a>u tm&mai actors, Shannyn Sossamon bil ot information is discovered, buy a ticket |ust to appreciate downfall is the fact that it is While the idea of the Sin «■]», dun ("The Kulcs ot Attraction") and the plot meanders off into a nol- him in his stylish black uni- based on a set of rules and F.ater is .in interesting concept, • «•• Gmmottnfenr.ire Mark Addy ("A Knight's Tale"). all-rhat-involving morality play, form. Sossamon and Addy are beliefs that average people just the movie barely scratches the tfprfce. Bui even these siniil.inlu". never to return. equally adequate in their oblig- don't understand. Alex and surface of its potential. The could nol give this depressing Ledger is sufficiently tall. atory roles, but all the actors Thomas are members of an audience is given vague brush- xGnaatoel contusing and less-than-thrilling dark and brooding. The heart- suffer from lack of quality obscure order of the Catholic strokes as to the significance thriller the spark one might throb brings as much appeal as material from which to work. Church called the Carolinians. behind what this man does and expect from this group of people. he can to such a dull character, The script is heavy-handed and The young priests claim lo have the mechanics of his trade, vet it In the film, Uilger plays Alex, a and some fans may want to frequently slow, especially in been taught by their late mentor is never given a clear under- New Movies: Places to go and things to do this weekend: Regal Cloemaa: • Calhoun's • AJatonePub • BW3s • MatchsSck Men - Sam WBon Group lo play |aa Friday at - John Mousse wffl riay aooustc rock - Every football game w* be featured •Once Upon 7 p.m. Free at the door Fnday and Borderline Is playing country thai weekend on two tag screens end feature IB) m a> saaatatgensM • CeWn I -over • BINmora Bar & Grid Saturday Cal 432-0810 lor more Information - Every NFL game ** play on two big Sept. 11 through Sept. 18 Qratton-Stovall Theatre screens and over 30 MevMora Sunday. • The Italian Job ■ 121 THE BREEZE I THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 2003 STVU Loved books, cinema produce fall film adaptations GAME: A Having a fondness for both Cusack ("Identity"). Tnen there fierv relationship with a janitor must-own literature* and film, what grv.iter is the third installment in J.R.R. (Nicole Kidman, "The Hours") joy is there in my simple, Tolkien's "L-ord of the Kings' who is being stalked by her bit- GAME, from fagttl uneventful life than when the trilogy. "The Return of the ter ex-husband (Ed Harris, two art forms — each with their King," which I'm sure will pass "The Hours"). been added, allowing players own advantages and disadvan- under the radar and probably But that's not all for Kidman to audible run direction at the tages — come ti»gether in the end up going straight to video. Her second film adaptation line of scrimmage. form of a film adaptation? Newcomer to film Daniel appearance is Dec 25 in the long- In other words, when The somewhat disjointed Wallace's tall tale "Big Fish" soon awaited adaptation of another defenses show blitz early, the feeling ol stvin)*. words turned will hit screens courtesy of Tim newcomer, Charles Frazier's novel run can be switched to the into images lieightens what was Burton ("Planet of the Apes"). "Cold Mountain" She plays Ada, other side of the field, or it once an average moviegotng Joining "Big Fish" arc Susanna an aristocratic Southern belle who can assign different blocking experience. Is there anything Moore's ("Strange Behavior") "In must learn to rebuild a tarm on her schemes to pick up the blitz. more eerie than watching a par- the Cut" and yet another version own while her lm-er, Inman (Jude A second new feature is ticular scene from a book unfold MARC CHOVgnvhU . editor of J.M. Barrie's "Peter Pan" Law, Ttoad to Perdition"^ makes package formations. While at on the screen and noticing that it nets, or maybe it's just coinci- ters, plot points and even But mere are three adapta- his way back home to her across the play selection interface, comes airossexaeth as von pic- dence. But it is usually during themes by the wavside. tions mat — being based on some the landscape of the Gvil War after one can change personnel tured it in your mind's mn3 this time ot the year that we Sometimes such an unortho- of tin* best books of the past ten deserting the ConfcduratL1 Army. packages ranging from a big And if summer is the season find a proliferation of film dox method fails — in rare years — hold the most promise. Tentatively scheduled for a backfield, shifting the halfback for mindless blockbusters, then adaptatioas. This fall will prove iastances, it can make a film just The first is October's "The Christmas release is the adap- into the slot or even putting in fall is the season for more high- to be no exception, with numer- as good, if not better, than the Human Stain." Based on the tation of "The House of Sand a second-string running back minded cinema fare — aimed, ous adaptations coming to novel from which it was adapted. award-winning novel by Itiilip and Fog," from the novel by to give the starter a quick rest. erimarily, at Oscar voters, film movie theaters between (he What a mix we have this Roth ("Tne Ghost Writer"), the Andre Dubus IN ("Dancing With all of these additions, uffs and not necessanlv tin chill of early October and the year. We have the requisite John film follows college professor After Hours"). Ben Kingsley Madden 2004 is the best foot- average Joe moviegoer. frost of late December. Grisham ("The Rainmaker") Coleman Silk (Anthony ("Tuck Everlasting") plays an ball game out there and is pos- Perhaps movie pnxiucers Some of these will be more adaptation — this time of his Hopkins, "Red Dragon") as he Iranian immigrant involved sibly one of the best video feel that a film with a literary faithful to the source work than novel "The Runaway Jury," becomes involved not onlv in a in a property battle with a games even removed from its foundation will attract critical the strictest religious devotee, starring Gene Hackman racial scandal involving a mis- recovering alcoholic and her genre. Plain and simple, it is a pmise and awards like mag- while others will leave charac- ("Enemy of the State") and John construed comment, but in a lover, the local sheriff. must have for any football fan. GREAT FOOD REASONABLY PRICED A True Outlet" Junplv J'leasiifvs C a] e 30-50% Below Wholesale New Hours! Clothing, Electronics. Household furnishings Now Open for & much more All New Winter & Fall Lunch and Dinner Monday-Saturday Fashions 50% off • Fresh baked breads and goodies • Homemade soups and salads 437-1995 • Care packages i#5^k 160 Waterman Dr. • Boar's Head Dell %£■£ • Catering for all occasions 498 )]u. M:Mpm.;k.&yM S-lamsf,M from C of&v 564-2<)8fi In real estate the 3 words are LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION, but in TATTOOS & PIERCING there is only 1 word: International Week REPUTATION, September 20-28,2003 and that is what the staff of Painted Lady Tattoo & Sixth Annual World Cup Piercing have established in the last 5 years! James Madison University Here is n ui OPPC I (unity to compete at a Hi rid Level!!!! A REPUTATION for clean work in a professional, sterile environment at a fair price. A REPUTATION for a friendly, experienced, and knowledgeable staff. • We lave room for 8 ceamt. Firu come, iry serve. A REPUTATION for stability-while other shops • You can upi up as a mm or as an individual. have come and gone, Painted Lady has stood the • Mmmum of 8 players per team. test of time. • If you sip up as a warn, you must have a captain. • Than is 20 oUvretadable deposit pe^^ REPUTATION-therc is NO SUBSTITUTE! ZPaLnUd Xady tattoo Wirrwi 141 no tor dan Tnwsdty, Uftmt,, It, MM 200 South Ave., Harrisonburg Shoidd you hm any quMom plmt contact CHS ac 433-5612 S4aS6S^3iorinuilrHtoukinlQPnu.(du ww*y«i-idufmuJboJani Hours: Mon.-Thurj. 12 Noon to 8pm Fri. &Sat 12 Noon to 10pm Closed Sunday Monday piercing unavailable Call for monthly Anniversary Specials 1 THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 2003 I THE BREEZE 113 "We thought Leon was our top L. Spiller keeps running offensive player, so it has been a After ending his JMU career, David blow to us." Spiller has trained with top runners from the United States and Kenya. MICKEY MATTHEWS see story below football coach SPORTS see itafy ••low FOOTBALL -VOLLEYBALL- Jones, JMU Steinfeld sidelined for season snag fifth NCAA clears tailback Fenner to return to action win of year BY BRAD RICHARDS Atlantic 10 selection, will Tuesday night, the Dukes red-shirt this year and play -U sports editor traveled to Radford University, again for the Dukes in its Magerko is a hard-nose where they made quick busi- After silting out the first 2004 campaign. ness of the Highlanders, defeat- two games of the 2003 sea- "He had never red-shirt- player and worh very ing them in three straight son, senior center Leon ed, so he'll finish," Matthews matches, 30-23,30-21 and 30-14. Steinfeld. who has not been said. "We are not going to hard, so we are very JMU was led by senior mid- practicing since training ask for a medical red-shirt dle blocker Dana Jones, who camp because of a partially because he never appeared comfortable to have had 15 kills on 21 swings and torn anterior cruciate liga- in a game (this season)," him in there. stayed error free on the night. ment in his left knee, has he said. Sophomore outside hitter thrown in the towel. The 6-foot-1-inch, 285- — Harry Dunn Emilee Hussack hammered Steinfeld tried multiple pound center from New sophomore offensive tackle home, 12 kills and five of the times to practice with a Orleans, La., will be Dukes nine service aces. knee brace, but he has replaced on a permanent 99 — Radford has lost 27 times to decided to undergo surgery basis by Magerko. who has JMU in 30 meetings and the to repair the injury at the started at center the last two Dukes currently are riding a University of Virginia games. Matthews thinks "Leon is definitely a key four-game winning streak. Medical Center later this that Magerko is the second factor to the team. It really Jones was named the month. In turn, he will miss best offensive lineman on hurt us, but we have to Colonial Athletic Association's the entire 2003 season. the team behind Steinfeld. keep moving. We can't use Co-Player of the Week for the "We thought Leon was Offensive line coach Curt it as an excuse. week ending Sept. 7. Jones, who our top offensive player, so Newsome said that with "Magerko is a hard-nose led the Dukes to the it has been a blow to us," Steinfeld out. the team will player and works very JML'/Hampton Inn Invitational coach Mickey Matthews be affected, but not as much hard, so we are very com- Championship last weekend, said. "It happened so early as people might think in fortable to have him in was named the Most Valuable in two-a-days that we have pass protection situations there," he added. Player of that tournament. gotten used to (playing with Magerko in the game. The Dukes will miss Jones tallied 22 kills against without him|, and we have "Matt Magerko has done Steinfeld's presence on the the University of Oregon and made some adjustments to a very good job for us at field, but they will gain 20 kills against Georgia our offensive line." center, and it makes us play another player in red-shirt Southern University. She had a The changes the coach- a true freshman (Davis) at freshman tailback Maurice total of 68 kills in the week and ing staff has made are mov- the guard position, and Fenner, who missed JMU's moved into second place all- ing red-shirt sophomore he's shown us that he can first two games due to an time on the JMU career-kills list offensive guard Matt play at this level." HLL PHUTUrJim WU*« NCAA academic review. with 1,238. Magerko to center and Newsome said. Fenner has been cleared The Dukes will venture1 to bringing freshman offen- Matthews said, "Everyone Senior center Leon Steinfeld partially tore his anterior cruci- to play and will suit up for ate ligament In his left Knee during preseason practice. Bowling Green. Kent., for the sive guard Corey Davis ■Mi injuries. It's good and the Dukes after missing Western Kentucky Invitational into the starting lineup. bad. One, it happened so After making the decision to undergo surgery to repair his almost all of last year due knee, he will not play In a game this season. Steinfeld will Sept. 12 to 13. JMU will square off "I feel good taking over early we had a chance to to several injuries. red-shirt this year and rehab, as he plans to play next year. against the University of Toledo, the starting center position," make some adjustments. JMU has a bye week this the University of Tennessee - Magerko said. "It was diffi- The thing that is bad about needs surgery. He was real- very good summer. He was weekend and will not play Martin and the host of the tour- cult at first, but I've come to it, is we lost him for the ly down in August because really primed for a big year, again until Sept. 20 at Zane nament, the Western Kentucky be comfortable in it." entire year." he had worked so hard in and now this happened." Showker Field at University Hilltoppers. Steinfeld, who was a- Mattews said, "I think the summertime. He had a Sophomore offensive Bridgeforth Stadium when —from staff reports preseason first team All- he's accepted it — that he very good winter and a tackle Harry Dunn said, it plays Hofstra University. FOOTBALL RUNNING BCS conspiracy Spiller continues at next level what he does, Spiller's running attend the Rla Discovery USA BY MATT BROWNLKK accomplishments over the years -66 camp in Mt. Laguna, Calif., a theory put to rest staff writer speak volumes. training ground for BOOM of David Spiller's (01), run- Spiller ran cross country for Runners have come to America's premiere young ning career has taken him all the Dukes in the fall of 1996 as love the sport and morathoners. Under Rla spon- the BCS, 159 of 160 berths sorship and the coaching of team BY DAVID WHITLEY across the globe. He's raced a freshman and concentrated in the four big bowls went on the 10,000- and 5,000-meter want to see how far manager Greg McMiUan, Spiller The Orlando Sentinel Olympians in California, to BCS-affiliated teams. trained with Kenyans in New races during indoor and out- and fast their body was able to train in California and Bastille Day has Mathematically, the little York and beaten some of door track. In 1998, he was New York with top runners from arrived for college foot- guys have a better chance America's finest athletes at the part of the cross country team can take them. America and Kenya. ball. The peasants are than they ever have. It's not Penn Relays in Philadelphia. that won the Southeast "From the start, we were ready to storm the the BCS formula that's keep- But long before Spiller was a Regional meet and placed -David Spiller excited about David's potential as fortress and chop off the ing smaller schools out. It's world-class marathoner, decades ninth in the nation. professional runner a distance runner," McMillan head of the Bowl natural selection. before he became a JMU record The next fall, Spiller placed said. "He has good speed at Championship Series. BCS schools have huge holder and years before he won a fourth in the Southeast Region shorter distances, but also great It's been called a cartel, fan bases, huge stadiums, district championship, Spiller's as the Dukes once again Richmond. Spiller was a regkmal stamina. This is the perfect com- an evil empire and a huge coaches, huge play- career began with the same race advanced to the NCAA champion in the indoor 3,200 bination for a marathoner. Add to mafia family. Reform is in ers, huge money and huge that many kids had to run at one Championships. On the track in meters and finished third in the that his mental tenacity and the air and defending the commitments. point or another — the one-mile the winter and spring months is event at the state meet. Spiller desire, and you have the athlete BCS is like having to rep- Reformists complain run in fifth grade. For most where he made his record added a few more district tities in that David has become." resent John Gotti. At the that it's just not fair. Hey Americans, this race is the end of marks at the collegiate level. the 3,200 and 1/00 to his resume As a professional runner, risk of being labeled a guys, welcome to the real their running careers, bul for "Daw was a tough runner before running for the Dukes. Spiller's workout regimen is mob lawyer, I think the world. All men, women Spiller it was just the beginning. who didn't have the best of "David was an above-aver- much more demanding and peasants are the ones who and universities were not "I think it is tough to put into speed, but made up for it with a age talent coming out of high time-consuming than it was need reformation. created equally. words why runners do what they work ethic and self-discipline that school," track coach Bill Walton while in college, but the They want what the BCS Should Michigan apolo- do." Spiller said. "Runners have was amazing," track coach Dave said. "In an era where work ethic results have been proportion- has — namely money and gize because 106,000 peo- come to kwe the sport and want Rinker said. "Dave is a bulldog is often lacking, David worked al lo his work ethic. power. If they can't get it, ple show up for home to see how far and fast their body that sinks his teeth into a race and his way into being an outstand- "When training for a they are threatening to sue. games? Is it the can take them." refuses to let go." ing athlete. His approach to marathon, I'll run anywhere How very American. Wolverines' fault Tulane Even if he can't quite find the Before coming to JMU, he ran workouts, work ethic and dura- from 100 to 115 miles per Eleven college presi- draws one-fifth that many? words to explain why he does at James River High School in bility all helped him." week," Spiller said. "And any- dents from both sides will It's fun to storm the Grueling workouts can be where from 80 to 100 miles a meet Monday in Chicago. Bastille and ridicule the essential to running success, week in-between training." The discussions probably BCS. I'd love to sec a little but it's the performances on With his recent performanc- will te reminiscent of guy stick it to a football fac- race days that can be remem- es on the track and in road Marie Antoinette and her tory. But only if he deserves bered, and Spiller had a num- races, Spiller has proven that not-so-loyal subjects. the chance That aspect gets ber of them In 2000, as a sen- his training pays off. Since turn- Peasants — "We want a lost in the easy name-calling ior, Spiller set school records, ing professional, he is a two- bigger slice of the pie." and political posturing. both of which still stand, in time winner of the Olympic Marie BCS — "Forget Congress held antitrust the indoor 5,000- (14:06) and Development 10.000-meters at cake. Let them eat crumbs!" hearings last week over the the outdoor 10,000-meter runs the Penn Relays, winner of the The six BCS conferences BCS. According to James (29:08). Also in his senior Marathon in the Parks and Notre Dame control the Sensenbrenner, R-Wis., the campaign, Spiller again Marathon in 2002 and posted four big bowls, making it all purpose was to ensure "the earned All-Southeast Region the 11th l.i-UM halt-marathon but impossible for a little guy noble aspirations of ama- honors in cross country, and time in the country in 2002 with to cash in. The 63 BCS schools teur athletes do not yield in one of his most amazing a 1:04:21 in Us Vegas. made $104 million from to the cold reality of corpo- performances on the track, Spiller, who now lives in bowls last year. Everybody rate profits." earned his third All-East Richmond and is sponsored else split $5 million He obviously hasn't medal by finishing second at by Team3Sports, runs between Reformists say the BCS for- been around college sports the IC4A meet that winter. 15 and 20 races per year and mula is skewed to favor the big in 30 years. It's all big busi- "At the IC4A Indoor soon will be entering the cli- teams. Well yes. it undoubted- ness now, Congressman. Championships at Harvard his max of his racing season. In ly is skewed to favor teams The non-BCS schools senior year, he put himself in October. Spiller will compete that win a lot of games and are wrapping this move- with the leaders and stayed in the Chicago Marathon, play tougher schedules. ment in "reform," a buzz- near the front," Rinker said. where his goal is to hit the But with only two at- word for returning aca- "Then, with a 1,000 (meters) to Olympic Trials qualifying large berths, reformists demic priorities to foot- go, he took the lead and just lime of 2:20:00 for 26.2 miles. say the little guys don't ball factories. But the only kept pounding along trying to "I don't think I've reached have enough opportunity reform they want is to get get an NCAA qualifying time. mv peak yet," Spiller said. to make a BCS bowl. in on the action and He just punished everyone in "It is the greatest feeling in So what? In 43 years become what they sup- the race." the world when you reach posedly resent. In the spring of 2002, Spiller one of your goals, and one before the BCS, only one RUnowtniKl JMl SPOttri Ml 111\ HUATIOKS non-BCS team won a There is no evil plot to traded in his purple and gold sin- goal of mine is to repre- national title (BYU in 1984). David Spiller (01) set records white at JMU and now run* pro- glet for a more professional uni- sent my country in inter- And in the 20 years before see BCS. page U feselonally while trying to earn a spot on the U.S. Olympic team. form: Rla. Spiller was invited to national competition.* 14| THE BREEZE THURSDAY. SEPT. 11. 2003 SPORTS BCS: Big FOOTBALL bucks for PICKS of the r programs ii .r i WMfMrwl Brad Richards Drew Wilson Alison Fargo Kyra Papafll Week #3 HcHatcMc B-Rlch Da Boat The Short One Never StyHn' Pigskin is paramount! SWattri IJUI 15-7 13-9 13-9 • 13-9 15-7 Last week BCS, from f*i$e I! 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