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September 11, 2003 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.
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