PJP«*U ■ Page 13 Mam MM? IMlHtSI nckhHRUMMtMr Fitzgerald goes from computer dud to city "Slam'' poets from the HBO series "Russell Men's soccer defeats Red Flash in season stud after becoming Harrisonburg's Simmons' Def Poetry Jam" bring rhymes as opener in JMU I Comfort Inn invitational. new mayor. 53 performance art to Grafton-Stovall. James Madison University MMM
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THE/ 1111 R E E Z E »^ Sterilization key to safe tat- toos, piercings Festival adds flavor New dining options spice up food court BY DAVID CLEMENTSEN AND JORDAN HOLT Three new shops have been tion of JMad's Sports Lounge on news editor and added to the food court — Sushi the first floor. The lounge, which contributing writer Exchange, Home Zone and includes a Playstation 2, a big With more seating, dining Fortune Cookie Cafe — and a screen television and pool variety and a new game room, well-equipped game room tables, also has been getting the Festival is doing its best to downstairs gives students a positive feedback. live up to its name. new excuse for a study break. "I don't even live in Potomac "Ifs still the same old Deli and dessert lovers need or Chesapeake, but I have gone BY JANE MCHUCH FestivaL just with a new twist," not panic. All the offerings from up to IMad's to play pool with senior writer senior Ben Schumin said. "This last year an' still there, as are the some of my friends," freshman KAREN KlIPEUAN/«tf(*«o«TvA»r is my third year going to the same prices. Steve Porto said. "I wish we had Whether if s an artsy design Ttw Sushi Exchange Is on* of the new dining options at ths on the lower back, a Chinese Festival regularly, and I like the Another addition to the Festival, along with Home Zone and Fortune Cookie Cafe. character on the arm or a color- changes." College Center was the installa- see FESTIVAL, page 5 ful charm dangling from the naveL tattoos and piercings are a favorite among college stu- dents. But before strolling into the closest or cheapest studio, Dukes walk the plank Two VPs there are certain health issues to be aware of. retire after Yet. according to Robbin Hartman. co-owner of Painted Lady Tattoos and Body 20 years , Piercing, customers feel mone- BY COLLEEN SCHOM tary considerations are minor contributing writer when it comes to issues such as sterilization in a studio. After each dedicating over "A lot of times kids don't 20 years to serving JMU, two care [about sterilization!," vice presidents will be retiring Hartman, said. "They're just within the next few months. out for the best price." Robert Scott and Barbara Castello "have done so very much in recent years to lead our _46 university to the prominent position it now enjoys," JMU If someone is not using President Linwood Rose stated in a letter to faculty and staff. sterilized equipment, "Each has been an integral part of JMU for many years: Dr. [there is] a risk of Castello for 24 years and Dr. getting an Scott for 20." For the past 10 years infectious disease. Castello has been secretary to the Board of Visitors and also — Robbin Hartman currently works as vice presi- co-owner, Painted Lady Tattoos and dent for University Relations Brjdy Piercings and External Programs. For the last four years Scott has headed 55 — IMU's divWon of tnnntuttonal Effectiveness, which encour- ages proper planning and effi- "If someone is not using ciency in JMU's operations, sterilized equipment [there is] according to Rose's letter. a risk of getting an infectious When Scott came to JMU in disease," she said. 1982 he served as vice president Fortunately, according to for Student Affairs, a position Mark Greene, a tattooist at beheld for 16years. During that Alley Cat Tattoo and Body time, he saw many changes Piercing Studio, if proper steril- and remembers when "the new ization techniques are used, campus across 1-81 was a com customers do not need to be field." Scott also has served as worried about diseases. "As the vice president for Academic long as [the studio] uses auto- TRAVIS aJNOENHSL/Knur pSounraphtr Affairs and the vice president clave sterilization equipment, Sophomore Matt LsZotta runs the option on a night where the Dukes produced 418 yards of offense, but tumbled five times. for Administration and Finance. you really don't run into any In 1968, Scott assumed the problems," he said. position of vice president for Autoclave sterilization kills institutional Effectiveness. "Dr. any germs, bacteria and viruses Rose wanted to bring our atten- by means of heat, steam and tion to the importance of JMU pressure. In fact, according to Comeback falls short being effective and efficient in the Hartman. it is the only equip- use of our resources," Scott said. ment that kills Hepatitis and According to Scott after a 39- AIDS viruses. While liquid Dukes rally late but run out of time in loss to Pirates year career in higher education, sterilization may be used in BY DREW WILSON the ball five times with the "I feel this is a good time to move some studios, they are not near- valiant comeback, JMU fell C-....J... coming sports editor SaU"d»y back. We Pirates recovering three of to the next stage of my life." ly as effective, Hartman said. just short and simply ran On paper, there was no Hampton got so far them, including one for a 17- Castello came to JMU in Apart from using autoclave out of time after rallying contest. The Dukes statisti- from a 31-7 deficit in' the 3} behind, yard touchdown. 1978 as the director of the sterilization, Greene said a pro- Anthony-Seeger Campus cally crusheu No. 24 third quarter. The Pirates IMI I those "Hampton did a great fessional studio should have its JMU kids used job of not turning the ball School. As vice president for autoclave tested often to ensure Hampton University in held on, winning the season 28 up a lot of over," Matthews said. University Relations & that it is operating properly. almost every category. opener 31-28 Saturday at )MU had 418 total offen- energy "Their defense did a nice External Programs, Castello Documentation of this testing Bridgeforth Stadium. sive yards to Hampton's JMU led the one category coming job doing something with worked to enhance the reputa- should be available for cus- 150, 24 first downs to it didn't want to: fumbles. back, and we had them out it. It was just Christmas tion of JMU to the public. Last tomers, either posted on the Hampton's six and held "We lost the game with cramps. We just morning for their team May, Castello helped organize walls or available somewhere the ball for almost 10 min- because we turned the ball turned the ball over. It's and they took advantage the celebration of James else in the store, Greene said. utes longer. over," coach Mickey simple, you just don't turn of it." Madison's 250th birthday. Because there are currently But the game was played Matthews said. "I thought the ball over." Castello could not be set EXPERTS, page 5 on the Held, and despite a we used up a lot of energy The Dukes coughed up see FUMBLES, page 14 reached for comment.
Student recounts ROTC interns at Pentagon fellowship in Israel Four students get unique experience BY BECKY PORTER "After the university bomb- staff writer ing, they (FDD) had to deter- BY SARAH SHAHMORADIAN On July 31, just four days mine whether we were going to contributing writer before his much-anticipated trip go," Gonzalez said. There were Four ROTC students did to Israel, senior Jose Gonzalez great security risks and threats something this summer that heard the news. involved because Americans are usually only those involved A large bomb had explod- easy targets. with the Army for a decade ed in a crowded cafeteria at "It goes to show the resolve get to do — they worked at Hebrew University in and commitment of the pro- the Pentagon. Jerusalem. Seven people gram," he said. It started with an e-mail were killed, five of whom President of FDD Cliff May, from ROTC Colonel Nick were Americans. described the fellowship in a Swayne. He told seniors Don An international affairs press release as "an opportuni- Lane, Brittany Lloyd Woods, ma|or, Gonzalez had been ty for an elite group of students Andrew Oh and Chnstopher selected to participate in an to become educated on the his- Shepherd about the opportu- undergraduate fellowship pro- torical, cultural, philosophical nity to work at the I*entagon gram aimed at preventing ter- and ideological factors that over the summer and they rorism by the Foundation for drive terrorism and how to best PHOTO COURTESY OF jumped on it. •he Defense of Democracies, a eradicate it." They turned out to be four of non-partisan, nun-profit think As part of the year-long FDD Senior Jose Gonzalez (right) the 22 applicants accepted into the lank based in Washington. D.C. fellowship Gonzalez said he shakes hands with the mayor Pentagon internship program. PHOTO COURTESY OF Anrfm. Oh The program included a 17-day plans to help create awareness of Jerusalem, Ehud Olmert Senior Andrew Oh la one of four JMU ROTC students who •rip to Israel in August. see STUDENT, pane 5 during his fellowship In Israel. so- ROTC, page 5 Interned at the Pentagon. Oh worked In Force Development.
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Tuesday, September 3, 2002 DUKE DAYS EVENTS CALENDAR TABLE OF CONTENTS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 OPINION • Sept. 3 - cw. 9. New Image Galley Exhibit noon to 5 p.m.. • "How to Start a Small Business" workshop, 6:30 to 830 Community service opportunities Monday Thursday and noon to 4 p.m., Friday and Saturday, p.m.. Small Business Development Center Office, 1598 S. always available 6 Zirklc House. ~12th Annual New Images Exhibition: A Juried Main St. Explore the many aspects of business ownership, Alternatives to partying 6 Photo Competition tor the Mid-Atlantic States," juned by Mary learn the necessary steps to launch a business and receive Anne Redding, executive director of The Light Factory in resources to guide decisions; to register, call the SBDC office Dads and Pats 6 Charlotte, N.C; free .uimisMon at x8-3227; free admission Spotlight: Who's the most attractive 9 • The Swing Dana- Club is having an informational meeting at political figure 7 » p.m. in the lower level of the Festival. No partner or experi- TO SUBMIT A DUKE DAY EVENT: Crosswords 8 ence is needed and there will be dance demonstrations. I essons F-mail Khalil of The Breeze at garriokp with the information begin Sept 10. Contact |es at stmjiso;/ with any questions. (event, date, location, contact info, etc.) Horoscopes 8
• JMU Faculty Recital. 8 p.m., Wilson Hall Auditorium, Please submit by Friday for a Monday issue and Tuesday FOCUS Wanchi Huang presents violin selections; free admission for a Thursday issue.
Meet the mayor 9 STYLE
Del Poetry Jam 11 POLICE LOG WEATHER East meets west in Wilson 11 BY SHARON BLEAKNEY 1 point log reporter Today Sex in the suburbs 11 Partly Cloudy Warren Campus Center was reported- Underage Possession of Alcohol The Vines 11 High 87 Low 63 ly broken into between 6:15 p.m. Aug • Mark M Hortow. 19, of Reston, was September movie preview 12 28 and 6.10 p.m. Aug. 29. The rear charged with underage possession of entrance of the adjacent loading dock alcohol in the Convocation Center High Low SPORTS had been tampered with, and the parking lot Aug 25 at 12:30 a.m. glass inset of the door was removed Wednesday Scattered T-Storms 87 62 Men's Soccer 13 by prying at the molding The incident • A JMU student was judicially referred Thursday Partly Cloudy 84 62 currently is under investigation for underage possession of alcohol in Ultimate fhsbee club 13 Potomac Hall Aug. 30 at 2 a.m. Friday Partly Cloudy 79 61 The bleacher bum In other matters, campus police 13 report the following: Recovery of Stolen Property Saturday Partly Cloudy 83 62 Sports beat 14 • A stolen bike was recovered at PC Petty Larceny Dukes Aug 27 at 1.08 pm MARKET WATCH • An unknown person removed a com- FKky.A19ja130.20CS muter parking decal from a vehicle in Number of drunk in public charges DOW JONES AMEX C-10 lot Aug 27 between 8 and 9 a.m since Aug 26: 2 3.22 t 4.35 dose 2 473 13 dose 867 33 • A JMU staff member reported larce- Number of parking tickets issued ny of a hang tag from a gym bag in between Aug. 19 and Aug. 25: 45 NASDAQ S&P500 the Bridgeforth weight room Aug. 27 20.92 1.73 between 4 and 9:30 pm. t t dose 1.314.85 dose: 916 07 INFORMATION ADVERTISING STAFF CLASSIFIEDS Tht Bnttt i% pubaaned Monday and Thursday mornings and distributed throughout James Madison University and the local Harrlsonburg rxrnmunity Assistant Ads Designer Lead How to place a dassrfied: Come to The Breeze Comments and complaints should bo addressed to Jeanine GarewsM. editor Manager Carry Medoach office weekdays between 6 a.m. and 5 p.m. MaWngsdc Lauren Kmeiski Advertising tn$ BraiK Cost: $3.00 for the first 10 words, $2 for each G1 Anlhony-Seeger Hal Saction phona numbers Advertising Designers addrtional 10 words; boxed classified, $10 MSC6805 Style .8-3151 Executives: Leah McCornbe James Madison University News i*«69fl per column inch. Hamsonburg, Virginia 22807 xS-8041 Mark Cole Beverly Kitchens Phone: (540) 56*6127 Fax: (540| 568-6736 CwnoiVFocus Mj-3846 Ashley Globs James Matarese Deadlines: noon Friday lor Monday issue, noon E-Mail address: fne_ utbeieQ/fnuodu Sports >8-6709 Micheie Horn Krtsty Nkxlich Tuesday for Thursday issue. Breeze Net: httpSAvww.thetxeeze &g Ptio«yGrephics KS-6749 Brian Korach Jennifer vale Classifieds must be paid in advance in The Bookkeeper Receptionist Business/Technology Brandon Pagelow Breeze office Coordinator Nell Sims BUB MM tagM vjdwh it, i Donna Dunn
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"We need all blood types. >- Asians gain ground We're really low." U. of Minnesota group closer PAMELA CLARK to developing major in Asian- medical director for Virginia NEWS American studies Blood Services Va. hospitals suffer from learning to fly severe blood shortage BY JEN MICHAELS types," Clark said. "We're be passed over because of the The Cavalier Daily really low." blood shortage. The blood supply across New Food and Drug Patients waiting for elective Central Virginia is dwindling, Administration restric- surgery could find their surger- which could lead to serious tions on donor eligibility ies postponed so the blood bank consequences for patients are hurting the blood sup- can be tapped for more immedi- needing transplants or elec- ply, as many regular ,11,' cases tive surgery. donors suddenly have "If you're in trauma, that Elective surgery is a non- been disqualified. can't wait," Clark said. "If emergency procedure such "Ifs a restriction based on you're dying and need a trans- as hip replacement or knee the mad cow issue," plant, that can't wait. An elec- surgery. Snowberger said. tive surgery would be some- Virginia Blood Services will Mad cow disease is thing like hip replacement. You ask its hospitals to cancel elec- believed to be associated with need to have it done, but it can tive surgeries next week if dona- Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease, a wait a week." tions do not increase over the debilitating neurological dis- VBS encourages non-eli- weekend. said Wendi order that affects humans. The gible donors and communi- Snowbcrgcr, director of donor restrictions were phased in ty and student organiza- recruitment for VBS. over the summer months of tions to establish volunteer "The current blood supply is this year. blood drives. not very good," said Pamela "Basically, anybody who has "Thafs the best way for a Clark, associate director for lived out of the country for six successful blood drive to occur, blood bank and transfusion months or greater is indefinitely for a group to adopt a blood services at University Medical deferred," she added. drive and to help us recruit Center and medical director for Low blood supply over tlu* donors," Snowberger said. VBS. "It's a long holiday week- Labor Day weekend also could Interested groups and end, and the problem is that mean lost opportunities to per- volunteers can call VBS rep- there's a lot of trauma and a lot form organ transplants. resentatives Terry Atwater of iHBjphnli" "During holidays, there's and Nicole Simmons at (434) VBS provides all blood an increased number of traffic 977-8956. for the Richmond area and accidents, and organs become VBS will hold its next much of Central Virginia, available," Snowberger said. blood drive Sept. 3 and 4 at including the University "The organ can only live for the Primary Care Center of Medical Center and Martha 'X' amount of time, so that the University Medical Jefferson Hospital. organ needs to be implanted Center in Charlottesville. According to Clark, VBS had into the recipient in a very The last donor will be accept- 27 units of type O-negative tight window of time." ed at 3 p.m. blood in store and 29 units in Transplants require a Snowberger said indi- process yesterday. University ready supply of donated viduals who cannot donate Medical Center tries to maintain blood. The holiday weekend still can help alleviate the HELAYNE ShIDMAN/TV MtuMiKMi Pa* a 50-unit minimum of O-nega- means that more trauma vic- blood shortage. Not all the students at the New York Trapeze School are battling a fear of heights. The tive blood, but only had 19 units tims may become available "We always need help on the school offers classes for Intermediate acrobats, too. This fly bar was three stories high. available Wednesday. as sources of organs, but day of a blood drive," "We need all blood transplant candidates could Snowberger said. Asians work to get minor established at U. of Minnesota BY KRISTINA TORRES "That was a challenging, least the 1980s. St. Paul Knight Ridder very political process because of And several Minnesota col- The University of Minnesotr budget problems, or people leges and universities, including h*» CMcano suirtt—, African- Ice-hog CwwUi, arcn'l wv special- M.K .ltesU-l College-, SI. * lint American studies, American ized enough?'"said University College and St. John's Indian studies and even of Minnesota psychology pro- University, offer Asian- American studies, but it does fessor Richard Lee, who taught American courses, too. But they not have Asian-American stud- in Austin until 2000 and is a part never resulted in an independ- ies. That is why Josephine Lee of the initiative here. ent program. jokes "we're kind of the last Lee says administrators "I think the biggest obsta- food group, as it were." have been supportive. And cle is snobbery," said P. Lee and several other faculty he says initiative members Richard Bohr, history profes- members — working these last are taking on small chunks sor and director of Asian four years as the Asian-American of progress at a time studies at St. John's. Studies Initiative — will score a because they're all busy; "Traditional Asianists don't victory this fall: Courses for the most are either tenured or, want it in their department first time will count toward an like himself, seeking tenure because it's removed from anticipated new minor in Asian- in other departments. what they study." American studies, which will be But there is reason to think offered through the American momentum for Asian- studies department. -66- American studies in It is, they say, one step / think the biggest Minnesota will grow, because toward an independent Asian- the numbers are growing. The American studies program, obstacle is snobbery. state's population of people of which exists at no college or uni- Asian descent — with roots versity in Minnesota. — P. Richard Bohr from India to Korea to the "Some might argue that we director of Asian studies, Philippines - has nearly dou- could combine Asian-American Si. John's University bled, to 141,968, during the studies with a number of other past decade. The Hmong pop- programs," Lee said. ulation alom hM exploded to "One of the issues with that: 41,800, almost two times the There is always some kind of 1990 total of 16,833. confuskm of what's Asian and 9? According to Carolyn what's Asian-American. And a Nayematsu, who works in the lot of that has to do with the Still. College of Liberal Arts multicultural and academic stereotype of the Asian as a per- Dean Steven Rosenstone calls it .itt.urs ortue Asian-American petual foreigner." a "no-brainer." undergrads on campus have Asian-American studies "It's really coming from the increased steadily in the last 20 was born out of student cn'.itiw juices of the faculty," yean from "the hundreds" to protests in 1969 in Rosenstone said. "We have a some 2.500. California. More prevalent growing, increasingly diverse "It does matter greatly on the two coasts, the idea population of students Who to us. We want to be saw renewed interest in the have an interest in this — not included," said 21-year- 1990s with program expan- just Asian-American students " old U. of Minnesota senior sions in California and new The minor should offi- Soo Moon. programs established else- cially be on the books by 14i' said, "|lt| gives me an where, including the spring semester understanding of what hap- University of Wisconsin- The university has offered pened in my life before I really JEAN PIKRIAf /W #'... Madison and the University courses with Asi.m- had the tooLs to do tiiat growing of Texas-Austin. American themes since at up. Knowledge is power." Richard M. Lee, an assistant professor at the University of Minnesota, holds books that will be used In a freshman seminar on the Asian-American experience. Surly Eminem rules video music awards with five statuettes his parents and magician David BY ISAAC GUZMAN him, his bodyguards blocked big surprise was a show-closing Rose said. "But I don't know if 'ci.ins who are the channel's New York Daily News the wisecracking hand puppet. appearance by Axl Rose and his s,»'n' is the word." biggest stall Blaine, Fallon immediately announced that he was going to A sullen Eminem walked off To make matters worse, while revamped Guns N' Roses. The Another key live moment Host Jimmy Fallon got the accepting the Best Male Video heavy metal icon has spent came when 'N Sync's Justin mixrkery started with an open- be accepting his own Artist of as the big winner Thursday night the Millennium award, since at pop music's flashiest event — award, the man bom Marshall more than a decade trying to Timberlake made his solo ing number that saw him imit.it- Mathers lit into a bespectack.'d release his next album. debut. He sang "Like I Love ing Eminem, Dave Matthews, "they're giving them out back- MTV's Video Music Awards. stage and everyone is getting The foul-mouthed rapper Moby, whom he also mocked on The normally reclusne star You" in front of a giant boom Avril Uivigne, Nelly and one." Then Fallon really stuck picked up five "m
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"I room," Oh said. the secretary of the Army were being placed with higher- piercing to pounce on the opportunity," was given projects to work on Lane said he was surprised open," Oh said. "We just level military officials. "It Oh said. and was in charge of piecing to find himself behind an office walked in and asked for an gave us a good glimpse of Oh and Lane said they together information briefs. The desk during an Army job. "I appointment, and we got one. what we might be doing later advice gained an insider's point of officers had no idea what was found out how it was behind You would think that that's on, or at least shows us the EXPERTS, from page 1 view into the Army before actu- going on. I needed to get the the office desk — not the most something you just can't do in option," Lane said. no licensing laws regulating I.it ally choosing it as a definite info and organize it," Lane said, common perception of the the Pentagon." According to Oh, "The tooists or piercers, Hartman career path. surprised that he was able to army," Lane said. Oh said he found the layout biggest benefit was being able said she emphasizes that it is The internship program work at such a high level of Office work was one of the of the Pentagon complicated to ask the experiences of the important to be aware of the allowed the interns to 9ign up responsibility. main characteristics of a and sometimes illogical, with Army at different levels. They amount of experience the artist for a particular field of interest Lines between ranks were Pentagon job which made it the Army and Navy offices all had different back- has. "People can tell you that from the 12 available. Shepherd blurred as the four were distinct from ROTC campus scattered throughout the grounds. Some had been to they have 'X' amount of years chose Public Relations, Lane exposed to different officers in training at )MU. "There's a building complex. "The Italy, Korea, Germany. We experience, but what [con- chose Program Analysis & different areas of service. "Itwas very different atmosphere on Pentagon resembles the talked to them and got first- sumers] need to do is really look Evaluation and Oh chose Force interesting that higher-ranking campus and on military post," Titanic, where it takes a lot of hand answers rather than just at the tattooist or piercer's port- Development. The four worked officials were somewhat Lane said. "At the Pentagon, effort to change the course of reading it in a brochure ..we folio," Hartman said. "If they from 7:45 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on depending on me," Lane said. it's less of a field or learning the ship," Oh said, adding that got the truth." don't have one, I'd be really their respective duties each day. Oh explained that this was environment." with all the workers in the Brittany Woods and leery of (the studio)." Oh dealt with field utility and probably because they were Lane and Oh said they also building, tasks are complicat- Christopher Shepherd could not Concerning the general work weapons systems in the same united in working for a com- were surprised how accessible ed and time consuming. be reached for comment. environment, Greene said clean- liness is key. "If |the studio) doesn't look hospital clean, don't mess with it" In addition, according to Hartman, it is standard that pro- Festival goes Far East fessional shops give oral instruc- tions and handouts explaining FESTIVAL, from page I three years." Student combats terrorism STUDENT, from page I how to care for the tattoo or something like this in the Village." In addition to the sushi sta- al Israeli government leaders. occurred and the wall that piercing. It is important that peo- The Festival has gone Far tion. Fortune Cookie Cafe offers among students at JMU about While in Israel, Gonzalez divides the Jewish and Arab ple follow these instructions to Eastern with one of its new food Asian food like shrimp and noo- terrorist threats directed at said that he felt very safe. He sections of the city. help avoid infection. choices, the Sushi Exchange. dles. Home Zone, with the slo- America and allied democracies was most impressed with how "I was amazed to see that One way to avoid an infec- Early reviews from most stu- gan "comfort foods with a across the globe. Currently, he is the citizens of Israel were carry- the citizens of Jerusalem were tion on the piercing site is to be dents are giving the new tastes a twist," offers chicken planning a Sept. 11 memorial ing on with their normal lives. carrying on and refusing to give sure that the piercer uses surgi- very enthusiastic thumbs up. dumplings, ribs, chicken-fried service for the university. into the fear of terrorism," cal-grade stainless steel jewelry, "I thought it was great," jun- steak, meatloaf, roast beef and After intense questioning -6 6 Gonzalez said. Greene said. Hartman said if a ior John Meleny said. "I've had cream com. "The cream corn and inspections by airport secu- Gonzalez returned to the tattoo is your choice of body art, sushi before, and the stuff here was awesome," Schumin said. rity, Gonzalez and 26 other We got to see how other United States Aug. 20, just six do not allow any needles, ink or was as good as any place I've The breakfast business has undergraduate students from days before classes started at inkcaps to be reused. been. I wasn't expecting much doubled, according to Jordan. across the nation boarded the democracies are JMU, with a "new perspective According to but am pleasantly surprised. I The Festival now offers waffles. plane to Israel on Aug. 3. threatened on the world." www.WebMD.com, tattoos can will most definitely have it French toast biscuits, pancakes The students were based at Gonzalez said he plans to take up to two weeks to heal. again and soon." and made-to-order eggs. Tel Aviv University where by terrorism. bring in speakers throughout Additionally, some blood and But some new selections, like According to Jordan, many they heard lectures from the the year and serve as the stu- other fluid may ooze from the $8 sushi rolls, make it difficult to of the changes, like the addition Ambassadors from India, — Jose Gonzalez dent expert on issues involv- tattoo site for up to 24 hours. leave without going through too of sushi options, came about Turkey, Jordan and the United senior ing terrorism. As for as body piercings, the many dining dollars. because or students' sugges- States In addition, they lis- "I am very pleased that I site says that healing time varies "Sushi's really taken off," tions in comment cards and din- tened to presentations from have been given the chance to anywhere from three weeks to production manager Michael ing services forums. military, intelligence and 'They're not hiding under a study terrorism and how it nine months and that it is nor- Jordan said. Unlike the other Sophomore Hillary Shields, political officials, as well as rock somewhere," he said. directly threatens democracies mal for the site initially to be sections. Sushi Exchange is con- who was dining in the game academic experts in the field "Despite the conditions over all over the world and that I will swollen and have some fluid or tracted out through Aramark, room, said carpet pool is her of terrorism. there, it was comforting to see be able to educate my fellow blood draining from it. JMU's dining service provider, favorite new addition. "It's off "It was really interesting to that they're dealing with it. peers on this very big problem," Some people still prefer so the workers ha ve m ore incen - the hook," she said. get both sides of the story," They still take the bus; they go Gonzalez said. being extra cautious, though. live to sell more from their shop. With the increased selec- Gonzalez said. "We got to see to the mall," Gonzalez said. Gonzalez said he found out "Even though I knew my |tat- Senior Kob Deaderick said tion has come bigger crowds. how other democracies are Under the strict guidance about the fellowship through tooist) really well, 1 made sure the changes have helped "The lines this year have been threatened by terrorism." and supervision of chaper- an advertisement in The Breeze that all of the sterilization was improve the Festival. really long," sophomore Outside of the university, ones and security escorts, the last February. For more infor- autoclave and ... that every- "I hadn't been to the Festival Angela Henderson said. "It's the group participated in a group toured much of the mation on the Foundation for thing was opened in front of since I was a freshman living in always crowded." variety of excursions to mili- war-torn sections of Israel. the Defense of Democracies, me," said senior Sandy Ting, Potomac," Deaderick said. "I Sophomore Stephanie Wood tary bases and border posi- Gonzalez described the mar- visit wwxo.defenddemocracy.org. who has six tattoos and a hardly recognized the place. added, "We have to wait in line tions. They visited the Israeli ketplace in Jerusalem, where The Web site also includes an pierced tongue. "Don't be afraid Everything has changed in only for 20 minutes to get our food." Parliament and met with sever- recent suicide bombings have application for the fellowship. to ask questions."
International Week is Coming September 21-28 wwwjmu.edu/international/iweek2002 6 I THE BREEZE I TUESDAY, SEPT. 3, 2002 "... the first instinct is to "... let me suggest that ignore these opportuni- you try to increase your ties to help the people SQ, not your AQ. " around us." ADAM SHARP •M houM editorial, below sophomore OPINION $ee column, below HOUSE EDITORIAL ADAM SHARP Community service options available BREEZE READER'S VIEW
As students, we an? often too ties to help the people around us. money for a good cause. There is a reason that we as Alternatives to caught up in our school work Our schedules seem to be so Many students and organi- college students are encour- and social activities to truly give jam packed that we feel we zations already have taken aged and required in some partying beneficial something back to the commu- never will be able to pencil one advantage of the opportunity cases to give service to a com- nity, or so we think. more moment for anything else, to give, but there always is munity. While studying in col- OK, timeout. We have just Drinking always is mentioned. Surprisingly, it is not that especially if it doesn't serve our room for more. lege, many of us are experi- finished the first week of class- I'm not questioning how hard to find an outlet for giv- GPA. However, we must Sometimes we need a little encing our first bout of inde- es. As I write this I still am efficient alcohol is in turning ing that can work around a remember that even the small more incentive to volunteer pendence. It is here where we hearing stories about students your brain off. As comedian schedule. According to the things count. Volunteering at and college provides these as begin to develop habits that who cannot find their classes Robin Williams once remarked, August 29 issue of The Breeze, the Little Grill for an hour or well. Many classes such as we may carry through the rest yet, especially those pesky 7:15 alcohol can turn any brain into the Rockingham Volunteer two, dumping some spare SPED 200 require a certain of our lives. We can make a a.m. chemistry labs. More than an Etch-a-Sketch. Maybe those County Department of Fire chaise into a good cause bin on number of community service conscious effort now to make a couple of students have not students who don't remember and Rescue seeks volunteers the commons or volunteering at hours to complete the course. community service a part of bought books yet, and that's what happened last night who are willing to commit a charity fund raiser are all Community service sentencing our daily lives. not counting those who never shouldn't shake their heads so any amount of time they forms of sen'ice. is common for drinking viola- lust like brushing our teeth. buy books. Some professors often. Then again, depending can. Even if it's only a few Organizations like the tions. Many clubs and organi- paying the bills and doing laun- haven't even announced the on what happened, you might hours one night a month, a Boys and Girls club and the zations are required to do a cer- dry, community service can date of the first test. With all of want to forget everything. contribution still is greatly Valley AIDS Network are tain amount of community become just as much habit as that in mind, there are adver- What does this have to do appreciated. great places to donate time or service to receive funding. duty. It won't be a question of tisements for Spring Break trips with Spring Break? Alcohol According to the same issue whether it's worth it to help appearing in The Breeze. Isn't it has become synonymous with of The Breeze, Zane Showker someone else, it simply will be a little early to be thinking Spring Break. Some travel donated $1 million dollars to part of our routine about vacation? companies have taken the clean up and help maintain Volunteering is just as much great concept of traveling Blacks Run. Although SI million a benefit to the volunteer ,is it is Isn 't it a little abroad and combined it with is about a million times more the chosen service outlet. We the evolutionarily inane idea than the average college student feel good about ourselves, Icam of getting completely plas- has to spare, small donations are something and for those still early to be tered. If anything, you should lust .is important. not convinced it's worthwhile, want your brain to be working However, the first instinct it's a little something to put on perfectly when you travel, often is to ignore these opportuni- your resume. thinking about especially if you are visiting foreign cultures. The natural beauty of exotic environ- vacation ? ments, unique architecture and customs, interacting At first 1 laughed about the with the native people — all fact that according to the of these things are excellent August 27 issue of the Daily reasons to travel. I just don't News-Record, The Princeton understand why anyone Review placed JMU 15th in the would want to spend hun- nation in a listing of colleges dreds of dollars to travel to where students don't study. Cancun just to spend every Not JMU, I thought, I know I morning conversing with study a lot. Then after I got your new friend John in the past my self-righteous illu- hotel bathroom. sions, I added up all the hours Now don't get me wrong, I per week that I actually stud- think people should be think- ied last year. I've now killed ing about Spring Break — in those fantasies of me being an December, though. When you extremely studious student do get around to pondering and am now prepared to at what you will do with that least accept the likelihood that one week in March, let me the ranking may not have been suggest that you try to too far from the truth. increase your SQ, not your I can understand why peo- AQ. Let me explain. ple don't study. There are some While many of my friends times that I don't want to think headed to the beaches last year, <&? about school. What I don't I ascended into the mountains. understand is why people are While my classmates lounged so quick to rum their brain off at on towels on the warm sand, I yeae* the end of the day or at the end slept in a tent while tempera- 0 of the week. While leaving cam- tures fell below freezing. While pus on the bus I often hear stu- others played volleyball and dents making plans for the had drinking contests, I hiked evening none of which involve over 40 miles in four days close proximity to a book or any while trying to keep my water studies. Most involve alcohol. in liquid form. Monday is always an interest- S«me of you may want to ing day, usually since I wonder know what kind of hallucino- whether I will read about any- genic drug I was on. I wasn't one 1 know in the police log and on anything; every single one because my friends and class- of my nerves was operating mates always can be counted on perfectly. I relinquished the Nou AWLA&LF IN YOUH ctHHOMTy/ itYaHc/ ID provide colorful stories about the weekend's activities. see DIFFERENT, page 5
Th/fc reeze I Jlh» Jeanine Cajewski Darts Darts A Pats are submitted anonvmoush Managing editor Irjvis Clingenpeel and printed on a space -awilabte basis Ads manager C.ailChapolini Submisuons are based upon one person s Newt editor David ( IrmrntMin of union of a given situation, person or event and down necessarily reflect the truth Newt editor Kyra Papafil Pats Asst newt editor Khllil (.jrn.ill E-mail darts and pats lo hrcc«dp<" 'hot mail com Opinion editor Jessica Hanebury Style editor Brenna Walton At$t. style editor Alison Fargo Pat... Dart... Focus editor Liu Marietta Sports editor Drew Wilson A "you-jump-start-my-cngine" pat to A "thanks-for-stealing-all-my-good-parking- Asst. sports editor Dan Bowman the three fabulous freshman boys who spols" dart to JMU parking services for convert- helped me start my car on a rainy night. Copy editor l.utia Lodato ing all of the student motorcycle spots into fac- From a silly junior who left her light- on ulty-only spots. Copy editor Lauren York again and was two steps from walking home in From a disgruntled senior motorcycle rider who Photo editor Audrey William* the rain if it wasn't for your kind rescue. enjoyed being able to park directly in front of Zane Photo editor Laura Dean Showker Hall for the past three years. Art Director Richard Tharp Graphics editor Sarah StaniU Webmaster Theresa Sullivan Online editor Kevin Marinak Dart... Online design editor Steve Cembrinaki Pat... Arfffeffl Flip De Luca A "has-anyone-ever-hcard-of-breakfast'' Alan Neckowita dart to the bright ones of dining ser\ n-. A "thanks-for-showing-the-JMU-spirit-of- who choose not fa serve food between 10 friendliness" pal to the cute gentlemen who and 11 a.m. generously lent me change in Zane Showker "To the press alone, chequered as it is with abuses, the world is Sent in by a student who needs to eat break- for my soft Pretzel. indebted for all tlte triumpits wttich Itave been gained by fast before class and this is the only time. Sfrtf in by a junior who has been reminded at what reason and humanity over error and oppression." a gnat school she attends where random acts of kind- ness are the norm. — fames Madison EDITORIAL POLICY Pat... The house editorial reflect* rhe opinion of the editorial hoard a » whole, and la not Dart... necessarily the opinion ot any individual Man" itK-tnrvr ■ * ike Hreezt A "you've-got-a-lot-of-class" pat to all l.iuorial Board: the teachers that gave me overrides this A "there-is-a-limif dart to The Breeze for Jeanine Uawjeski I r.ivn ClinRcnpeel i Lmehury semester. allowing itself to be an output for relgious rheto- Editor Managiruj Edit." lY'1""" Editor Sent in by a senior who can't believe site still ric and intolerance. needs to get them, but is glail she has found Sent in dy an upset reader utoo e waiting for The Letter-, to the editor nhould hr no more than 5C0 word*, column* should he teachers lo grant them. Breeze to print some classic Hitler speeches. no mure than 1030 words, and ho«h will he published 011.1 space available ham They must he delivered IB Thr Hreeje by n.««n Tuesday or 5 p m Friday. The Breev reserves the right to edit fal cbril] and space. The opinion* in thi* section do nor necessarily reflect the opinion of the newspaper, this HatT, or James Madison Umvr 1 OfWtON TUESDAY, SEPT. 3, 2002 I THE BREEZE 17 INDIANA STUDENT DAILY j.p. BENITEZ Different excursions available DIFFERENT, from page 6 whether the next spring I came ity to exist in nature without Courtesy part of the job to would be dry or not or if I opportunity to be the unques- many of the crutches mod- tioned lord of the physical would find any springs at all ern civilization supplies. The captain on the last seatback reclined — all the way. counter who really tares. earth and descended to the on the rest of the trail. You always can increase flight I took told all the pas- Now, some may scoff at my They look trapped, their rank of an advanced animal I couldn't turn my mind off your Alcohol Quotient on sengers that he hopes he'll reservations about the cap- eyes sad and lifeless. I get the interacting with the forces of by watching the countless cable the weekend. Don't waste a see us all again on our next tain's parting words that stat- same feeling listening to them nature in order to survive. channels or wading through the whole week and spend hun- ATA vacation. I didn't even ed he'd hope to meet "us" on as I do visiting the pet store in This was more intense than a maze that is the Internet. I had dreds of dollars on some know what color pants he another flight. "He was fol- the mall and seeing all those competitive game of basket- to face my fears and insecurities experiences you'd rather for- was wearing. lowing procedure, he didn't cjte puppies bouncing off their ball because 1 couldn't call it when I couldn't sleep. I didn't get and you definitely don't When did he see me. and mean it," they might say. Well, Elastic cubbyholes, waiting only quits after 40 minutes and stop gain intimate knowledge of a want to recount to your why does he want to see me why say it then? T the sale which will bring hiking for the day. I had to toilet bowl, but 1 did gain a grandparents. You never will again? I wasn't particularly Surely, my fellow passen- them freedom. reach my destination. I could- deeper understanding of who I know who you are until you charming. I didn't compliment gers and I didn't expect to And as for flair. Don't even n't take a timeout and take a am as a human being, as a small are cut off from your normal the smoothness of the craft's become such good friends get me started. nap because if I didn't get to part of the biosphere, as a tinier life support systems. Come movements or the way he used with the captain — we didn't The truth is, it's their job to the end of the trail in four part of the universe. March, pull the plug and but a word to charm me out of expect him to look forward say these things. That's the days, the food would run out. This year on your Spring really live. my cooped-up rage after the 30 to our next flight. We didn't only reason why they do it. I couldn't wash my face Break, increase your Adam M. Sharp is a sophomore minute taxi-delay. care. Our only expectation However, contrary to what the because I didn't know Survival Quotient: your abil- modern foreign languages major. Personally, I think he was was for him to put the plane public might think, I believe too forgiving. In these days of down safely in the same city the true rationale may not flight anxiety, I want a captain as our luggage. His sincerity simply be to turn another who makes his judgments was manufactured. A cor- buck. What it accomplishes about the passengers on board porate mandate of synthet- seems to run far deeper. It only after thorough investiga- ic courtesy. subtly solidifies the reality of tion and contemplation. The illusion of friendliness all our situations, consumer You're right, everyone agrees If he hopes to see us again that professional announcement and laborer alike. — the passengers who don't laborers are forced to dole out to There is a truth behind kno\ his name, those who their consumers is not produc- what the captain says when with everything. threw up on the drink cart, tive. It doesn't sell me tickets or he wishes to "see us again," made love in the restroom bring me cheer but it isn't anything found in clearly built for one and Watching some unfortu- the words themselves. Only those who kept their CD nate, acne-laden high school by looking between the "Its Slayers on during takeoff — student at McDonald's tell me been a pleasure serving you" So please, don't write for opinion. ow would he also hope to that fries are 99 cents, but and the "Thank you for see a violent man whose "smiles are free," doesn't make choosing" comments that we intentions would be far me crave the Super Size. see what's really being said worse than disobeying the Listening to jaded theatre to us all. "Hey. We own you Don't send your columns to fasten seatbelt sign? employees mumble "enjoy remember? So dance mon- The captain knew nothing of your show" with that true key, dance." [email protected] the character of his human overflow of emotion doesn't /.P. Benitez is a writer (or the cargo that evening. make me feel as if I had a Indiana Student Daily located When we took off, I had my buddy there behind the in Bloomington, lnd.
"Tony Blair because "Former NYC mayor "John McCain because lie's British and he's "Janet Reno because Rudy Guiliani because I like hs witty sense of got an accent." she's more of a man I like his lisp." humor." I than I am." c \SPOTLIOHT J *■ Christine Iovino Kira Anderson Courtney Lallier 1Kyle Buchanan ■senior, SCOM junior, GIS KR1STY NKIIOLICll/r, mirtmivtn plwfniphrr senior, political science junior, business management Who is the most attractive political figure?
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Color Copies at the JMU Copy Centers Main Copy ALWAYS CISAT Copy Center Center Medical Arts 69C HHS Building Suite 31 Room 1002 X83263 X8873I 8 I THE BREEZE I TUESDAY, SEPT. 3, 2002 HOROSCOPES CROSSWORD
Today's Birthday (Aug. 29). You're more forceful and dynamic this year. You're less 1 2 3 I 7 I 11 12 13 willing to be pushed around. Don't become so assertive that you quit a perfectly good ACROSS ■ ' ' job and take off for a place where you'll be surrounded by beauty and love _ unless, of 1 Faction 14 p course, that's appropriate. 5 Aromatic conifer ; 10" Sanctorum" 17 118 ,. 14 Sixth Hebrew | Daily rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the 20 22 most challenging. month 15 Clay-and-straw " 23 ■24 Libra (Sept. 23-Oct 22) brick Aries (March 21-April 19) " Today is a 5 - You don't get far 16 Satiate 21 27 29 30 31 32 __— Today is a 6 -Your intense daltN with someone who doesn't J^^. to finish a difficult |ob could 17 Healthful I " aft share your opinions. You'll 19 Prevalent 33 Y^^J cause new problems. Don't forget impress them more with your _ " - to call and say when you'll be 20 Dallas sch. I actions and your appearance. That 21 Too boring 36 home, especially if you II be late. seems somewhat superfluous, but it " _ ■ 23 Ways of acting 39 , 1 could work. Taurus (April 20-May 20) 25 Liquor used in _. " 42 143 ■ ^r_. Today is an 8 - To avoid financial Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) grog Jj^g disagreements think ahead 26 Transport I " L J Today is an 8 - Your plans for 45 JW You'll maintain tranquility if you ; growth or expansion may 28 Stuffed pastas *! 33 Ram of the zodiac think of a compromise instead of encounter resistance. Would you 4,' 1 49 50 51 ■ 53 54 just s,n ing "no." have to do something you don't 34 Lone want to do? Suffering builds character. 35 Pinta's sister ship 55 ■ Gemini (May 21-June 21) 36 In need * _ - ^ — Today is a 6 - Where will you get Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) 37 Supplied hints to 58 „ Wr^^.ill the money vmi want to put -\ Today is a 5 • Your willingness to 38 Frosts 61 . /T^L into your home? You'd worry a j^t "P«l up with" is at an all-time 39 Burden " lot more about it if you weren't ^^b low. No need to apologize. If you 40 Despise 1 so darned happy now. You fufll know it II need to blow up. might as well. 1 somehow come. 41 Afrikaners Either way, you'll feel better tomorrow. 42 Rapid decline SOLUTIONS TO LAST ISSUE'S PUZZLE: 44 Bonus Cancer (June 22-JuIy 22) Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) 45 Fierce mythical 8 Adjoin D A T E s L E N T 0 A P A Today is an 8 - II may be rather _-, Today is an 8 - Work could inter- bird tricky to get ■ loved o 9 Booked E L E N 1 E X E R T Q A D "|6 fere with a romantic moment. 46 Winter coat? 1 Ul oi her mind. You 10 Rancorous B A N A N A S P L 1 r O R D r&SK and not for the first time. But 47 Successful 11 Advertising award turn good reason* but the other after the job is done, make time T N N U N S O L D 1 1) T u person may not be listening. Ypu could 52 Chit 12 Vegetarian's sta- to do something special together. | 1 R A T E \H O T 1 c listen, though, and that'll break the stale- 55 Panache ple ■ S P L 1 T N E 1 N V mate. 56 Health-giving 13 Those in favor 1 1 1 1 E A L L 1 E 0 T Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) 58 Brummell or 18 Portends _■ 1 Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Bridges 22 Letters for drunk D Y E SHF E N| U P T O R Today is a 7 - If you can't be with 59 Drive out ^^ -* Today is a 5 - Book learning isn't your friend or sweetheart, make drivers I D 1 EllS A M O A N ^k«J going to be enough. If you don't sure they how much you'd 60 Subterfuge 24 Excessively staid F O u R S 1 X T|E|N S P L 1 T ^^^ already have the skills you need 61 Matched groups 26 Fowl choice rather be together. You have to O R L O P SB ■ P S to succeed, you'd better pay be practical, though. Schedule playtime 62 Tender spots 27 University of B ■ 1 O N L M 0 M A G E O attention 1 earn last for later. 63 Mach+ jets Maine location j_H ■ R 28 Customary line of L A M s p L 1 T S C R E E N Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) DOWN travel E T A p A 1 N E T H A N E ±^g Today is an B If you'resdll ^^ Today is a 7 - Behind-the-scenes 1 Insolent rejoinder 29 Toward shelter D E N A N N E S s|o N E S vWI feeling tongue-tied, wait. Maybe (t %k negotiations could increase your 2 City on the 30 Libertirte ^^} then-s something else vou ought ^ar income, or improve conditions, ^""^ t0 OOnsidcc Don't he h,M\ Ijsselmeer 31 Motionless 44 Spreads news of 51 Caesar's direction or both. You could do very well 3 Defamatory 32 Impertinent 46 Strong-ami tactics 53 Expel if you play your cards carefully. 4 Play about Capote 34 Eastern European 47 Wanes 54 Applications 5 Dana of "Wayne's 37 Resorts to tricks 48 Unobstructed 57 Federal tax agcy. —Tribune Media Services World" 41 Push upward 49 Decree 6 McClurg and 43 Gunslinger 50 Stephen King's Brickell Holliday dog? 7 Means of access Focus TUESDAY, SEPT. 3, 20021 THE BREEZE 19 Meet Mavor
Inside Harrison Hall dwells Web master and city mayor Joe Fitzgerald
Mayor Jo. Fltzgarald poeae with Jama. Madison while taking a break from hit dally W.b maatar tasks.
Story by senior writer David Clementson • Photos by contributing photographer Jennifer Ackerman
When people in most cities go meet the mayor, they make an appointment, go to three years. "I think I paid it off by the time I was 34 years old." • city hall, pass a secretary and enter an intimidating office. People at JMU meet At WatL he was the managing editor for the school's official student newspaper. Harrisonburg's mayor every day — and they don't even know it. The Ring-Turn Phi. "Nobody had any Idea what it meant," he said of the paper's name. A small office with cinder block walls and a linoleum tile floor in Harrison Hall beams its -«^unng his 12 years working in journalism, including five years as the City lights into an otherwise empty and dark hallway. f I JEditor of the Harrisonburg Daily News-Record, one reporting assignment The tall and lanky Joe Fitzgerald, 46, is squinting through his wire rim glasses at his com- -1 '"'~'N actually end up birthing his political ambitions. During his stint at the puter, pounding away at his e-mail account with his left leg flopped across his desk. Fitzgerald's DN-R, Fitzgerald covered only one City Council meeting. The main topic of discussion thick dark brown hair is swept across his forehead to the left, while a bulky, black fanny pack that night was a recent study stating that a golf course would not make money in lays across the right side of his waist. Harrisonburg. Several years later, in 1999, a study by the same group said a golf course "The number of students coming in to ask me where classrooms and offices are is actually would succeed, and the Council began discussions of bringing a golf course to town. more distracting than being the mayor of Harrisonburg,"he said, clicking his mouse before Thus, a campaign issue was born. Along with JMU physics professor Dom Peterson and rolling his chair over to the computer across the room. telephone worker Carolyn Frank, Fitzgerald decided to run for City Council. They decided With a 3-2 vote by the City Council on July 1, history was made: Fitzgerald — the Web to run on one single issue: that Harrisonburg doesn't need a golf course. "When I declared master for the College of Arts h Letters — became the first full-time JMU employee to be my candidacy in February 2000,1 was dead certain that I would lose," he remembered. mayor of Harrisonburg. But tl poll made him think differently. "It basically said that 68 percent of likely "I'm also possibly the tallest mayor in 20 years," the six-foot-tall Fitzgerald said with a voters were opposed to the golf course and 75 percent of those said they would vote smirk, while scanning the internet. "I'm the first Catholic mayor and obviously the best look- based on it. One reason I remember those numbers is because 75 percent of 68 is 51 ing mayor in a generation." percent, which is the percent you need to win an election." The three anti-golf course candidates won, ousting then-mayor Rodney Eagle and two others. Fitzgerald quickly rattled off the exact amount of votes each candidate (C received, starting with Carolyn Frank who got the most, 3,271, to incumbent Walter Green who got 2,006. "Don't ask me why numbers like that stick in my head," he said. "It's freakish. It The number of students coming in to ask me where classrooms and frightens me sometimes." Much has changed in Fitzgerald's world of city politics since that joyous election offices are is actually more distracting than being the mayor May 2,2000. Now he finds himself more often disagreeing with his campaign partners, Peterson and Frank than agreeing. — Joe Fitzgerald Xeaa than two months after being elected mayor, he actually proposed continuing with mayor of Hamionburj the construction of the golf course, which was completed March 29. "1 had said dur- ing the campaign that it wasn't so much the golf course but the attitude of the old council," he said. "And I had said during the campaign that we might be stuck with the golf course even if we won. I think a lot of people accepted that we were stuck with the thing." 99 From his bully pulpit as mayor, Fitzgerald said he plans to focus on dealing with the city's rapid growth. "We've gone from 30,000 people in 1990 to 40,000 in the 2000 The articulate, laid-back Fitzgerald continued talking, mixing humorous political census," he said. "Our biggest priority is recognizing how big we've grown ... and anecdotes with funny daily observations. As he discussed his responsibilities, deciding what kind of city we're going to be." Fitzgerald checked his hotmail account. "1 really think that someone ought to be exe- While he enjoys being mayor and pushing an agenda for the future, it may be even cuted because of Microsoft," he said, frustrated that he's unable to change the security more enjoyable for Fitzgerald to know that he could have been elected two years ear- settings. "Not necessarily Gates, but someone, as a symbolic thing." lier — if he'd only voted for himself. Although he gets stopped at the grocery store by strangers, hardly anyone around "Two years ago, on July 1, (Councilman) Larry Rogers nominated me for mayor," JMU's campus knows who he is. "I guess it's something nobody's told 'em," he said. His he said. "Hugh (Lantz, another council member) seconded the nomination." boss, Dean Richard Whitman, knows who he is, though. "He (Whitman) likes to tell peo- Fitzgerald had already promised Carolyn Frank that he'd vote for her, though, so he ple he's the only dean on campus who has a mayor working for him," Fitzgerald laughed. kept his word and split the vote 3-2, making Frank Harrisonburg's mayor. A native Virginian born in the Southwest county of Tazewell — "coal country" as he His son, Gus, couldn't get over the fact that his father could nave been mayor. So calls it — Fitzgerald is the father of a 13-year-old son, Gus Paul Fitzgerald. "I'm between when the opportunity arose once again, Gus told his father to seize the chance. "I did- spouses right now," Fitzgerald added. "I guess that's a good way to put it." n't have any prior commitments this time, so I voted for myself," Fitzgerald recalled. He received his B.S. from Virginia State University in Math and Computer Science "He (Gus) thought it'd be neat to have me be mayor. And he's right." after attending Washington at Lee University, where he studied journalism and eng- When asked if Gus desires any further political ambitions for his father, Fitzgerald lish. "It (W&LI wasn't that expensive," he said sarcastically of attending the school for laughed and remarked, "He hasn't said."
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"[At the end of the night] I want people to leave knowing that they can do whatever they L September Movie Preview want to, that they are invincible. As summer fades, the local cineplex should draw crowds with new fall releases. JASON CARNEY "Def Poetry Jam" poet PiC* 12 STYLE $•# story below 'Def Poetry Jam' hits grand 'slam' Poets from HBO series bring humor, poignancy to life's experiences BY ASHLEY LUSK want to, that they are invinci- woman, "She spoke of politics, contributing writer ble," Carney said. and I spoke of Nintendo." His A sweet black guy, a petite Next, the audience was low bass tones sounded out LaHna-American, a stereotyp- stunned as Mayda Del Valle educational deficiencies and a ical Asian funnyman, a took the mic and wove a lyrical love of imagination, while still southern-fried Fminem web with her soothing mixtures bringing humor to his other- knockoff and a feisty black of poetry and song regarding wise dismal situations. girl "slammed" their way issues from her Puerto Rican The performers each have through "Russell Simmons' heritage to her mother's famous been acclaimed for their work Def Poetry Jam" Aug. 29. culinary skill ("Emeril and Julia in different divisions of poetry The show, sponsored Child, mere hamburger flippers slamming competitions and by the Center for in her presence"). use their poetry to express not Multicultural and She was followed by the only themselves, but basic International Student sprightly Regie Cabico, an human feelings. Services, was based on open — sometimes to the audi- "Although the show was dif- performance poetry, more ences'amusement — homosex- ferent from the HBO series, it -Russell commonly known as ual who delighted in sharing was great," audience member Simmons' Def "shimming" ['his fast- his poems about his sexual Mihu Hori said. Poetry Jam" paced form of creative frustration with men, particu- Either way, all five perform- stopped at JMU expression originally larly present in his aptly-titled ers gave an outstanding show of Au*. 29 on Its began much like hip- poem, "I want to make out talent and expertise and will no fall college tour. hop music, as a way with Mark Bibbins." doubt continue to place their to "express social The next performer was the mark on the poetic movement. injustice," in the ever-talented Bossey Ipki. a In addition to their show, the words of the show's pro- beautiful Nigerian woman who performers also hosted a poetry gram, and was brought to was raised in Oklahoma and workshop, where the perform- PHOTOS BY light by the HBO series. brought a serious note to the ers spoke about the art of slam- KR1STY NICOUCH The first performance, by show with her poems regarding ming. It appeared that JMU has ccnlnbufinii ph>uigrapher lason Carney, whose pieces "1 the lost innocence of childhood. some up-and-coming slammers, ain't ready for the Messiah to Ipki found a poignant way to as students tried their hand at come" and "For the Ignorance," bring words to life experience: performance poetry. touched base with his religious "Sometimes silence is the loud- "The students at the work- uncertainties as well as his est kind of noise." shop were great, they had a lot shame in the ignorance of his finally, the show was of talent," Kraal said Southern heritage. pulled together by Charles For more information on "|At the end of the night) I Kraal, aka Kayo, in a humor- these performers or perform- want people to leave knowing ous poem titled "1838," about ance poetry, visit that they can do whatever they his affair with an older www.jmu.edu/mullicullurai
REVIEW East meets West at Wilson World-renowned tabla player Sandip Burman brings new rhythm to JMU BY VUAYA PRASAD played in three movements. contributing writer The first and third move- The stage was lit softly, ments were similar in nature, it? the suHrte Sandip Burman sat cross- with smooth Middle Eastern legged on a table, his instru- tones that blended saxo- SARAH STANn7/*nv*lri editor ment placed in front of him. phone with guitar. Audience members were Burman joined in with in for a treat when jazz musi- the tabla on the second cian Burman performed on movement, bringing an ele- It's not you, it's me': the tabla, a rythmic Indian ment of jazz and a subtle yet instrument, at Wilson Hall distinctive Spanish sound to Friday night. the piece. Accompanied by Dave The purpose of the event, hits like a sucker punch Pietro on saxophone and which was sponsored by the Paul Boleftback on guitar, the School of Music as part of How do you deal when you 're the three musicians played sev- this season's concert series, eral pieces, each exploring was not only to entertain, one dealt those dreaded words? unconventional rhythms. but to provide an opportuni- The introductory piece ty to learn about and experi- BY BBCCA WORTHINGTON boyfriend she had been try- started with a smooth jazz ence a different type of staff writer ing to break up with for an intro on the saxophone by music firsthand. I've been caught off guard eternity. "By the time 1 did it, Pietro, which flowed into a On several occasions, many times by obvious premed- it was kind of hard," she combination of the three Burman led the enthusiastic itated breakups. Somehow they said, "But for weeks I had instruments playing together. audience members in clap- just sneak up on me already felt like I wasn't in a The trio also played a ping different rhythm pat- PHOTO COURTESY <>F H-*-H./azvrv**.am I got stood up for home- relationship anymore." piece called "Phoenix terns so they could better Tabla player Sandip Burman performed at Wilton Hall Aug. 30. Blending coming my junior year in Of course it is harder on Rising," written by comprehend the complexity Jazz with th«> rhythm* of the tabla. a traditional Indian Instrument. Burman high school and didn't have a the person who gets broken Bolenback. The piece was mWtlSON pay U entertained the audience with a place ol his native culture. clue what the reason was. I up with. The other person thought everything was fine. has been able to cope and Another guy dumped me on heal for a month and you REVIEW my 16th birthday and when I only just found out. asked him why. he shrugged. Unfortunately, one of the Sophomore year in high reasons that many people school, my boyfriend had enter a relationship is to gain The Vines grow toward been telling me for two weeks self-esteem. This has the that he had something he tremendous capacity to back- wanted to talk to me about. fire. As soon as that person 'highly evolved' punk rock We were sitting in his car at a hears. "It's-not-you-it's-me," stoplight when I finally asked his or her brain goes immedi- him what he wanted to say. ately haywire, translating the Australian-bred band stakes claim in mainstream pop culture COURTESY OF Capita ft* He breathed in, turned to me breakup into a string of BY KATY KAIN serving to rev up any mood in the '70s. However, they and said, "1 don't want to be insults. I'm ugly. I'm unlov- contributing writer While "Outtathaway" seems to show that unlike the current boyfriend-girlfriend any able. I'm defective. I smell The grunge-garage rock follow the same formula, teen pop hysteria, shori more." I had been convinced bad. Wh.iti v,i style of Tne Vines, comparable chunky guitar riffs will force the lyrics can, in fact, be mean- that he was going to say, "I So, congratulations. Instead to that of current media dar- listener to resist the urge to bop ingful and leave the listener love you." Maybe I'm just of a healthy self-esteem, he or lings. The Strokes and The their head. Don't be fooled by to dig further. oblivious, but it always hits she is now the proud owner of Hives, has staked its claim in the pop feel of "Sunshinin." The Capitol Records President me like a sucker punch. a bruised, severed, exploded mainstream culture as indie lyrics speak for themselves. Andy Slater signed the Everyone knows that and messy ego. And he or she rock slowly is making its way to The Vines seem to take a Australian-bred band to the breaking up is hard to do. But is all alone trying to pick up the surface. break with tracks such as label in the United States in if you're the one who was bro- the pieces. The Vines' debut album, "Autumn Shade," "Country December 2001. The Vines also ken up with, that makes it So what should you do "Highly Evolved," is a collection Yard" and "Homesick," on were signed to Heavenly even harder. Dave Sbarra, who when someone breaks up with of tracks ranging from intense, which the guitar and light piano RgOOtdl in the UK last year and currently is seeking his doc- you? There are a billion angst-ridden confessionals to almost throw the listener into a to EMI Australia for the band's torate in clinical psychology at options. "If you're face to face songs that seem to mellow out slight onslaught of dapMMkKI Australian release this April. the University of Virginia, with such a traumatic event, all emotional activity. But not to worry, the head-bop- Overall, it's nice to see conducted a recent study of you basically have two choic- A tight guitar structure is ping is back with a little side-to - that The Vines have not been just-separated couples. es," Elizabeth Hardy said, inherent throughout the album, side action in the irresistible pop tied down to any one partic- He came up with some author of the article, "Getting interspersed with either scowl- beats of "Factory" and "Ain t ular influence. Their sound is interesting stuff, including a over a relationship breakup." ing screams or dreamy, melan- No Room." ■ nice breath of fresh air to reason why it is harder to be (htlp://cl. essortment.com/gettin- choly vocals, leaving the true The lyrics, predominantly one's radio and CD player. dumped than to be the govenjbhbhlm). "You can fall rock lover to see that The Vines written by lead singer Craig The contrast of tempo dumper. "The leaver has done apart on a grand scale, which are in fact, "highly evolved." Nicholls seem a little short throughout the entire course of a lot of planning about this includes having a series of hys- Radio-friendly tracks such as and choppy for the most part, "Highly Evolved" is intrigu- (breakup) and grieved before terical crying fits in public, or "Highly Evolved" and "Get following the traditional ing. It's safe to say that the the separation occurred," you can present a dignified and Free" carry heavy guitar punk rock style of stmgwrit- question of what's next for The Sbarra said (Doi/y News-Record. composed face to the world." rhythms and scratchy vocals, ing started by The Ramones Vines, is highly anticipated. July 22). Sbarra's research shows that It makes sense Most people have many different cop- breakups are not sponta- ing mechanisms I omi neous. My roommate Mollie, people it works well to be a junior, told me about one see COMBATTING, page 12 SARAH STANnV/fni/ini. * tdiu-. 121 THE BREEZE I TUESDAY, SEPT. 3, 2002 Smi Combatting broken heart blues COMBATTING, from page II very briefly. I lock myself in my about his own gender. "1 think and watching them be all cute, expressive," he said. "For other room for three days, curled up the average guy tends to ignore when you are expected to smile ^ newest flicks people it works well to put the in the fetal position and weep- a breakup rather than examine and take it like a champ. experience out of their mind ing like a baby. And after that the feelings of it," Brian said. However, when dealing li> / \K S \r in and go for a run or eat ice cream I'm totally fine. "You try not to think about it try with a broken heart, it is incred- MIIU'I II J7/i ' or be with friends." Or at least totally functional. to do other things You immerse ibly tempting to rush out and grab the first pair of breasts or I ii\ h\ llie v.i" (Sepl ->i \o n i MI pniMcms thu The latter is how my room- But while 1 need to be yourself in your work and the 1 mate copes. She said that she alone, my friend Andrew, a rest of your life. And maybe the first penis that you see. month like Rutvrt lX'\ini In Ihi*. thrillei hi pin- .i. .-pun tin him Having someone new gives i«>i .i murderei who I*I—I might he his Imuhk'sonH' son (Jam? makes herself insanely busy 24 senior, needs to get vocal. that's ignoring the issue, but I hours a day, because if her body "Generally when something don't know if mere is a good you a feeling of power in a situ- Franco) \ W wtul.- in I .i M,wk ■ ■( .i Murderer ation where you've just had alt inspired ilv Mm. di retted h\ Mkhael ( linn-lurk's " rhis Rm and brain are occupied with like that happens to me, the way of dealing with a breakup." play practice or going out with more I talk about it, the better And maybe he's right. Is of it taken away from you. It I i!*■"> I Mn*i> M. f >.trin M ,11 l.irgn 11>. 1 \ Nun'-. Iu\ f in*. friends, then she doesn't have I feel," he said. After getting there a good way to deal with provides a reassurance that somebody out there does "Swmil.in ' ivpl h) Kit I Jl.il \ ■ Mu- In^h ^lnx< time to miss her ex. burnt his sophomore year, he such a bad thing? It's obvious 1 The problem with avoid- beat up a pillow, threw a there are some bad ways. Some indeed find you attractive. It is cnmd Irika i linslensen I Ir.ilhn i p|,n- vet another mwnun something to dangle in front of character, this hnu .i litlk1 lee« th.in sat> girl Mho fall* in I«»v» will ance, though, is that it makes it bunch of stuff that he knew people drink themselves stupid your ex's face like a dog toy. ■1 high school senior swimming <4,ii I i dford) When .1 on worse when you stop for a sec- wouldn't break and still did- for a month straight until they ond and remember. Instead of a n't feel any better. Then he emerge into sobriety, having for- Nanny nanny boo boo, you raght staixl twmbles the p*>' itkssh stalks th. can't have me, that sort of thing. i»h|.it ii| hci .if-nt i renting di*a .tnni> r< -nit", (nr .ill invoked i ,n soft, slow depression, it hits you started talking about it, and gotten why they started drink- like a ton of bricks. the talking helped. ing in the first place. That's And most of all, it is a substitute My friend Laura, a senior, But Andrew might be in the probably bad. for the immediate physical has the coping method of sur- minority. Dr. Dennis W. Neder And of course there's the pleasures of being in a relation- Stealing H.m.trxi opt \\\ He makes wm laugh h. makt - \.-i ship. A cheap substitute, but a ir\ In- IM I ' I I MI ihose who .ippn rounding herself with a net- listed one of the first rules of a rebound. I am not a fan of the work of buddies. "I want peo- pair of replacement arms, n.ilr iincilVl .i- i ■ . n i. linns in tin breakup to be: "Don't involve rebound. I am of the opinion s, u , n Mli- tutu . I>»- , i\lm nUivs .in ple to share my pain," she said. your friends, family, co-work- that rebounding is the worst nonetheless. I understand that. I "I want girlfriends all around ers, etc., in the breakup. This is coping mechanism in the world. still don't recommend it. i«nl\ he iinikl \\n But who am I to say? flu-hill S< ii hull - Ihi > isii s| M s'Whv, lum lo.i me. I want them to cry with only between you two. Adding Not only is empty sex going to Everyone deals with breakups life iW i nil* \n I w iih .i hiilf hi-lp from his pil (ihe .it«HvmvntH«mJ me and give me hugs and not others increases the humilia- throw your emotions into even in his or her own way. I am not Green), Ihis o»m«h shiHikl haw mi pn»Mem shooting thnmgh In* leave me alone." tion factor" {www.remington- greater upheaval, but it's an root iheflooi • Personally, I tend to cope all publications.com). issue of doing unto others, and the authority. I'm just one per- at once. After a breakup, I usual- Andrew's roommate Brian, there is nothing worse than see- son out of many who has had a 'The I.mi leall i itun SuiLintvas,i i.mi ly grieve very intensely and also a senior, agrees, specifically ing your ex with someone new broken heart. oi constant batik between ih. i >mnHinitn-s.ind I nglisb colonialists Vrmd-I this conilicl I he sttklki ll.irn l (Heath led ' nt he pre\ unish deserted In rw l»m his li".i horn* ihis U k ol muragei- -vmhoh/cl Wilson Hall beats with tabla rhythm WIlSON.pvmpagell Brothers, Howard Levy of the ul.ii deseri battles and sweeping nmnu1 imolvjng I. mic structure of the music. and the Flecktones recently. of the music being played. Burman has been study- Burman can be heard as one of Flecktones and Jerry Goodman fiance, pl.nr.l l-v Kate Hudson Wps Bentkn .mil H|lmon Hounsnt of Mahavishnu Orchestra. also star in this I'pii diret hsj b\ Shekhar k.ipur i I li/ahi "They're incredible musi- ing the tabla since he was six the guest artists on the cians," sophomore Danny years old. He has performed Flecktones' Grammy award- Overall, the music was strong, soulful and expressive, I h. Imedo iNpi 2rt) When ,i fames llnnd-ish MVrel Tilman said. and taught around the winning album, "Outbound " world, including North Burman also played on the visibly moving the audience . I hismiM-mannen\lchaiiffei lumens the Lit* Burman explained that spy's ruxedn fantaslK evening i\e.n lh.il ;;i\<-- him l.ina danu they were using the Indian America, Europe, North East Meets West Tour with throughout the performance. Raga and Tal styles. The raga Africa and Israel Steve Smith of Journey, Victor Sophomore Chris Ripchrr«; Bailey of Weather Report, had only one word to describe Before he i.m ^.i situattxl in Hie luxetlo, i li.m <- llmmn headlong is "what gives you color," He also has been collaborat- whereas the tal is the rhyth- ing and touring with B£la Fleck Randy Brecker of Brecker the evening, "Amazing."
Minmlighl Mil. (Sepl 27) rhepk»t».| tl «>i Vngels i Jr.im.i u. n tnents in In- hi friend was munk n d in l**W Uh.it Mmmhghi s ns.m the hvilighi hours i»l nth ii ii-im Hoffman and Sisan Sarandon) aftei Ihe lov, i»f.i daughtei laki (Alknlual ( Donme I tarko' I en ~i.tr- as Ihe bereaved boyfriend, .i witra *t« ihe *ti STYLE WRITEES WEETING MI men in.; "ii itt.r iraged)
Sweet I l.tn, Uikim.i (S*pl ' :■ ■ Keen- WttherspiMitt). ,i well to ,).• W« Yurkei liung iht nerfeil lii«- is ^t ting married Fhe only thing in thevt.n lx-r Manama roots includ Today @ 5:30 pan. in the basement of Anthony-Seeger! uiv; .i firs! husband uhii refuses • I ixl pioh.ihh j wool.In i hi in
confidence, pride, [^1 j and plenty of time to shower before calculus.
In Army ROTC. you'll get to do some pretty challenging stuff. Stuff that builds character and discipline, not to mention muscles. In this class, you'll learn that "failure's not an option." You'll also learn how to think on your feet and be a good leader and decision maker. Talk to your Army ROTC advisor to find out more. And get ready to sweat a little.
ARMY ROTC Unlike any other college course you can take. Sign up for classes now! Contact CPT Rosenkranz at 568-3633 TUESDAY, SEPT. 3, 20021 THE BREEZE 113
■ Dukes take two "We have the most unique The JMU men's soccer team bunch of people you'll ever hosted the Comfort Inn find, the nicest bunch." Invitational over the weekend DAN CURRAN sophomore Frisbee captain SPORTS S## story bf low THE MEN'S SOCCER BUEACHERBUM Dukes top St. Francis, Temple, to win JMU/Comfort Inn Invitational Tournament Senior Sundquist's second-half goal leads JMU past Red Flash in first game of season
BY DAVID CLEMENTSON Dukes out-maneuvered and staff writer out-ran him. TRAVIS CLINGENPEEL It's doubtful that St. Francis Just five minutes after University intended to have the Williams came back in, JMU The Friday afternoon sun set double meanings for its nick- began capitalizing on the on a season saved and one play- name, the Red Flash, in its 1-0 slower pace. er's career. When the Major loss to JMU Friday night in the "I do think I bring a certain League Baseball owners and JMU /Comfort Inn Invitational tempo to the players' union finally came to a Tournament. Friday. game that the deal Friday afternoon, it marked The first red flash was St. Francis ',,nf P14^ a great victory tor the game of St. Francis junior midfield- feed off, baseball and the end to my er Aaron Williams' red 0 Williams said. comedic and ill-fated attempt to cleats soaring all over the JMU JMU took a return to the game of baseball as field. Despite being the , quick restart, a replacement player, ending my smallest player on the with red- 11-year absence from the game. field, his tireless energy shirt senior In my prime I was a defen- dominated the Dukes as he midfielder Zane O'Brien sive oriented outfielder in the out-jumped opponents for throwing the ball in to senior Prince William and Deer Valley headers. As Williams forward Jukka Sundquist. Little Leagues. I had the cannon huffed and puffed, plowing Sundquist dribbled through of Vladimir Guerrero and the through bigger players, the defenders and from outside accuracy of Rick Ankiel on Dukes seemed doomed. the left edge of the penalty methamphetamines. box, he right-footed the ball Roaming the sun-scorched in the upper right corner of outfield turf one Arizona after- -66 the net. noon, I charged in from left field "Everybody was asleep," to corral a sharply hit single. Everybody was asleep. Martin said. "Jukka puts it in Opting to challenge my throw- and half the people are won- ing arm, the third base coach Jukka puts it in and dering vvlwl just happened." began waving a runner around half the people are Sundquist said he was towards home. With cat-like among those surprised by reflexes I scooped up the ball wondering what the successful quick restart and delivered a blistering missle and didn't realize at first towards the plate that surely just happened. that he had scored. "That's would have gunned down the the shot I always shoot in hapless baserunner, that is, had —Tom Martin practice, and it paid off," Men's soccer coach the ball not nearly cleared the he said. high balls," Martin said. backstop. 99 The elbow in the face earlier The defense clamped PHOTOS B> 1>A\ t klNI/iniiiv phMitmphrr My career at the plate was a in the game didn't hurt down on the slower storied one filled with the shat- Williams as much as the sur- Williams, overwhelming tering of Deer Valley records for "He was very dangerous," prising goal. "It kind of caught his dribbling efforts toward career strikeouts and lowest bat- coach Tom Martin said. "His me off guard and took the wind the goal. ing average. In nearly every at- speed was a problem." out of me for a minute," Rather than celebrating bat I went down swinging with But then five minutes Williams said. a victorious season debut, the unrestrained fury of into the second half, with But 25 minutes still the Dukes just seemed glad Guerrero, lacking only his abili- neither team on the score- remained in the game, so to hear the buzzer ring ty to make contact with the ball. board yet, St. Francis' sec- both teams played as if it with a bare one-goal win. Hall of Famer Ted Williams ond red flash appeared: was anyone's game. "We "I thought we did a hit a home run in his final career Williams got injured, and a took the foot off the gas a lit- good job," a relieved at bat. In what tragically turned palpable red stoplight tle bit after we scored," Martin said. "He (Williams) out to be his final rum at the dish, seemed to illuminate over Martin said. didn't score." Roberto Clemente connected on all his efforts. In the closing minutes of The season opener for his 3,000 hit. So one sultry desert "It knocked me out for a the match, the Dukes JMU was the second game of evening, I strolled to the plate bit," Williams said about allowed several close shots the day in the JMU/Comfort with dramatics in mind for what, being elbowed in the face in on goal, each time barely Inn Invitational Tournament. thanks to Friday's labor agree- midfield and sandwiched by deflecting the ball out of JMU defeated Temple ment, would be the final time. three Dukes. A native of the way. University 1-0 Sunday to Trailing by a few runs with Bermuda, where he played "We had opportunities that win the tournament, runners on and two outs, I dug in on the youth national team we failed to capitalize on," improving to 2-0. The with the firm intention of leaving when he was 17, Williams Williams said. Dukes next travel to some lasting mark on the game never seemed to recover his Red-shirt senior goalkeeper Fairfax to play La Salle which had given me so much Hi- game after re-entering nine Josh Kovolenko aggressively University in the George (above) Sophomore Denny Fulk drtt C, post game snacks and St. Francis' minutes later. He rarely fought for a 20th career shutout. Mason Kappa Classic Sept Aaron Williams; (below) JMU celebrates aft r Its 1-0 win over reminders to keep up the chatter. touched the ball, and the "Kovo did very well with 6 at 5 p.m. St. Francis Friday at Reservoir Street Field. Two called strikes later the pitcher turned and fired one final time, and I released one of my gargantuan swings. The ULTIMATE FRISBEE shamefully unworn aluminum LONG ROAD AHEAD of my bat struck horsehide with the ringing sound that only the Alternative sport growing in sweet spot can create, and I raised my head to find a scorch- ing line drive arching into the popularity among JMU students night sky. BY GARRET HILLER the people. They're willing to most unique bunch of peoplf For a moment I prepared my staff writer teach you how to play." you'll ever find, the nicest home run trot, then settled on a When you think of people But don't think the team is bunch. Of playing the sport, twivrun double until the the left playing Frisbee you undoubt- just one big social group either. Curran said, "It's incredibly fielder sprinted to his left and edly imagine care-free hippies A lot goes into training the physical and you're running with an outstretched glove passing back and forth a plas- pl.n ITS to compete well during nonstop throughout the games. snagged my glory. This game is tic disc on a sunny weekend the season. "Frisbee is definite- For training, there are set drills, the cruelest mistress. afternoon. Okay, perhaps this ly harder than people think it (the teaching of) techniques of With a work stoppage loom- connotation is a bit extreme is," Beckwith said. "For the throwing a Frisbee for exact ing on the horizon I had but you get the idea. Frisbee is tournaments you can play as spot placement, and practicing planned to make a comedic a game of leisure, not a real many as 12 games and about repeatedly to get good." return to the game a la Bill sport of devoted followers. eight hours worth of running Curran has his sights on Murray's attempt to be signed Or is it? The members of so you have to be in fairly good another quality season of by an NBA team. 1 may not have the Ultimate Frisbee Club are shape. We also play against ultimate Frisbee. "Last year provided entertaining baseball, just as hard-core and passion- highly competitive schools." we were one point away or quality baseball for that mat- ate about their pursuit as any Beckwith hopes this year to from making regionals and ter, but at least someone would player of one of America's recruit more girls to the team had freshmen and sopho- have been playing. more recognized pastimes. after many members graduated mores new to the team. Now All that is over now. My The men's team at JMU was last spring. "We would like to they're more experienced name never will grace the pages founded in 1997 and thg have a team of at least 16 but and along with some fresh of 77a- Baseball Encyclopedia, as it women's team began only last there's no set limit." people this year we'll be a shouldn't. In Friday's agree- spring after their growing num- Senior Jo Sharrard is also an team to reckon with." ment we have averted a major ber precipitated their own divi- experienced member of the Both teams practice about disgrace in both the public dis- sion. Senior lily Beckwith, cap- Ultimate Frisbee Club, having two to three times per week, play of my playing abilties and tain of the women's team, said played for two years after being with practices usually held at the removal from the nation's that ultimate Frisbee is just as introduced to the team by either Godwin field or eyes of the game that last Mil, athletic as any of the other club Beckwith. "The peoples' atti- Bridgeforth Stadium. The team when our country needed it sports, but her club also seeks tudes are what I like the most," also competes at Godwin field, most, once again showed just out those looking for the fun Sharrard said. "We have a however usually travels to how much magic it could create. aspect of the sport. camaraderie that keeps bring- other schools such as the The agreement reached late "Everyone is laid-back," ing you back for more.'' Universitv of Maryland, the last week laid the groundwork Beckwith said "It's also a social Sharrard has high aspira- College of William & Mary, the for much to happen in the game thing to hang out with a bunch tions for the team this aiming University of Richmond and that needs to occur. First and of Frisbee girls and we get along w ,u 'This will be a year of Salisbury University for games. foremost, random steroid test- well with the guy's team, too." building up the team after we The season, which lasts ing will begin on a trial basis Beckwith, who has played with lost four experienced players year-round, begins this week, next season. For all of you out the team for three years, (from graduation). We're going JUI.Ih WITHIKSA'm/riNtfinir pbixiigiupher and mns through April. For there who still contend that emphasize*, that those intend- to get new people excited and Both the men's and women's cross country teams more information, contact Barry Bonds and Sammy Sosa ed in trying out for the team motivated to play." Beckwith regarding the open their seasons at the Virginia Invitational In need not be experienced. have never taken steroids, go Charlottesvllle on Sept. 14. Look for the cross Sophomore Dan Curran, co- women's team at "When I first started I didn't captain of the men's team, also [email protected]; for the country preview In the Thursday, Sept. S Issue know a thing about it. That's str FANS, page 14 of The Bfzt. spoke of a tight bond amongst men's team contact Curran at why 1 liked the team, because of alt the members. "We have the [email protected]. \ 141 THE BREEZE I TUESDAY, SEPT. 3, 2002 M Fumbles haunt JMU in home opener Fans are PORT B-E-A-T FUMBLES .from page 1 They missed the substitution. Hampton lead to three and of possessions left to have winners Meanwhile. Hampton didn't It was my fault," he said. looked as though (MU might enough time to score. You IFidd hockey wins opener turn the ball over at all. Now facing a third and nine, pull the upset — even more so could tell we weren't trying to in MLB JMU beat Appalachian State "We lold them in pregame. if LeZotte threw a pass down the when the Dukes forced the throw the ball down the field University Sunday 60 to open we protect the ball, well win the middle, but the ball fell incom- Pirates to punt once again. with our young offensive line. the season with a win. Senior ball game," Hampton coach Joe plete. Going for it on fourth Hampton safety Travis I knew the stats looked this settlement Came Phillips and red-shirt Taylor said. '1 felt like if we pro- down, LeZotte's pass fell just Oliver said, '1 think in the sec- bad and that they had one sophomore Alissa SanUnna tected the football and didn't short, turning the ball over to ond half, we came out a little play the whole game, so there FANS, from page U each scored two goals. give the opponent extra oppor- I iampton with 2.01 to play. taxed. We got a bunch of big was plenty of time to win." tunities, that we would have a With no timeouts left for plays early and got excited and Despite the offensive num- away. Put down the paper, you're chance and we didn't have a lot JMU, Hampton ran out the clock thought the game was over, and bers the Dukes put up and the needed in Neverland. Volleyball notches win of turnovers. We didn't have a to end the game and the Dukes' that's something we need to defensive stops late in the The problem with the steroids The Dukes (1-2) defeated lot of first downs either, but we comeback work on going into next week." game, Matthews still was upset deal is that there still remains some the University of New Orleans didn't have a lot of turnovers." "I think both teams showed a With the ball on its own 43- with the loss. gray area on the issue. The system 30-24, 28-30, 30-22, 31-29 Matthews said, "You've got lot of character there, not giving yard line, JMU pushed down "I'm not pleased with any of doesn't adequately punish those Saturday in Irvine, Calif., to to credit them for not turning the up," Taylor said. 'To hang in the field with a three-yard run it," he said. "We lost. I told our guilty of steroid use. We also are cam their first win in three ball over. I used to tell our play- there and show the character from Binns and a 10-yard pass to players if anyone wants to sit left wondering whether or not games this season. ers either you win or you lose, that we did, it was a great win red-shirt sophomore Chris Iorio. down and listen to them pat Creatine and Andro eventually Sophomore middle blocker and we're not going to sit for us on the road." With a first and 10 from the them on the back about how will be outlawed and whether or Kate 1 in hs tallied 15 kills in around and talk about how char- Hampton 44-yard line, Binns much character building that not Bonds has a liver left. the win for JMU acter building the comeback -66 fumbled on a run up the middle. was, then they are in the wrong Perhaps the feature of the deal was. The reason we were behind ...you can't make "I saw ti hole open up and business. We lost the game and that will be most interesting to see Women's soccer wins was because we were idiots. a guy came u j iorm the side and I don't want to hear anyone pan out will be revenue snaring. Wachovia Challenge You've got to give them credit hit me and I didn't have the ball being nice to us." Richer clubs annually will be enough yards to JMU (1-0-1) beat No. 19 for not turning the ball over. high and tight," Binns said. However, without the fum- required to transfer $258 million to Thaf s part of the game. We just overcome a fumble. Thanks to JMU's mishaps, bles and the interception. JMU the poorer clubs in the league, Rutgers University in penalty kicks Friday and topped the dropped the ball. They didn't Hampton built its early lead put together an exceptional phased in over the next four years. ever nit us. — Mickey Matthews after struggling early After JMU offensive game. Binns finished Obviously, this is not great news University of Richmond 5-1 "All these yards, if we don't football coach scored on a 4-yard run by red- with 122 yards on the ground, for the walking checkbook George Sunday to take the Wachovia fumble the ball, we win. If we shirt sophomore Rondell while LeZotte threw ll-for-19 Steinbrenner. Hopefully we won't Challenge in Richmond. ran quarterback sneaks 75 times 59 Bradley, a blown coverage led to with 107 yards. see richer clubs padding their Red-shirt senior Beth tonight, we would have won the Despite trailing by 24 points, a 67-yard touchdown pass for Matthews said he never had numbers like some reverse Enron McNamara was named the game. And instead, because of the Dukes did not give up either. the Pirates on their first play seen a team lose when beating a to save themselves a few million, tournament's Most Valuable our fumbling and dropped pass- With 522 left in the third quarter, from scrimmage. team statistically. but that wouldn't be a surprise. Offensive Player, while senior es — you can't make enough Binns ran in a five-yard touch- With the score tied at 7-7, "I've never seen one like The Twin Cities will keep its Colleen Mcllwrath was yards to overcome a fumble." down for his first score of the I Iampton recovered a JMU fum- that. And what's even more ballclub thanks to Friday's deal. named the Most Valuable However, the Dukes season. The extra point pulled ble, leading to four-yard touch- crazy is that they had 1 SO yards The owners agreed to shelve con- Defensive Player. almost overcame their ball JMU back to within 31-14. down run. The Pirates added a and half of it was on one play," traction until 2006, a move that handling woes. The Dukes' defense held the field goal to take a 177 lead at Matthews said of Hampton's saves the Twins and makes it more National titles highlight Down three points with five Pirates to three and out and got the half. 67-yard touchdown pass. likely that the Montreal Expos will summer for Archery minutes and 50 seconds to play the ball back with under three The problems continued Even Hampton's coach move to the Northern Junior Adam Wheatcroft in the fourth quarter, JMU start- minutes left in the third. early in the second half, as JMU Taylor was shocked, saying he Virginia/D.C. area. won the gold medal at the U.S. ed its final drive on its own 24 JMU marched down the fumbled at its own 17 yard line. couldn't remember seeing any- Now Minnesotans, get your Open of Archery August 3. t yard line. field, with Binns finishing off Hampton's Vemon Woodson thing like that before club a new stadium. They're win- Rising senior Caleb Heller also The Dukes moved down the the drive with a touchdown grabbed the loose ball and ran it While holding onto the ball ning the AL Central by at least 14 won the men's compound field as they picked up two first run from three yards out. in for a touchdown. may be a main point heading games despite having a payroll bow gold medal at the downs on a 12-yard run by red- LeZotte missed the last five Ahead 24-7, Hampton took into next week, Matthews said comparable to what I make work- Intercollegiate Archery shirt sophomore tailback Pervis plays of the drive after getting advantage of another JMU getting the team healthy will be ing for this paper. They deserve it. Championships in May. Binns and on a 13-yard pass to hit, but returned on JMU's turnover, this time an intercep- the objective. Despite any lingering disillu- Wheatcroft and Heller also sionment on the part of the fans, junior wide receiver Alan next possession. tion by Oliver, which led to Bradley and Binns, among won gold as part of the three- everyone came out of this week- Harrison. Once again, the defense came another touchdown. others, have missed recent man U.S. team at the Word end a winner, except George After two more runs, JMU through for the Dukes, forcing Missed opportunities and practices with injuries. University Archery Hampton to punt. Steinbrenner. But who cares? found itself with a third down blown chances had Matthews LeZotte's injury is not expected Championships in July On the first play from frustrated following the loss. There will be baseball, and the and four situation. Red-shirt to be serious, according to Junior Megan Bowker scrimmage, Binns cut to the "I just knew we were a lot replacement players will be left sophomore quarterback Matt Matthews. earned gold as part of the LeZotte tried to call a timeout, outside and ran down the better team than them," "I think he got (his arm| bent waiting for the next labor crisis. sideline for a 47-yard touch- Matthews said. "As the stats back a bit and I think it will As for me, I hearby announce U.S. women's team that but the Dukes were out of them, placed first overall. down with 9:18 to play bear out, we were kind of hav- probably be a day or two before my retirement from the game of and the play resulted in a delay Overall, seven Dukes of game. "I had to read when [senior ing our way with them early. I we'll know," Matthews said. baseball. My playing days over, were named to the All- Matthews later took the wide receiver) Mike (Connelly] just knew if we had played, "Obviously he came back and you'll find me rooting on the hit- blame for not having any time- went over, and since he went obviously if he doesn't drop played, so it wasn't terribly seri- ters of the Deer Valley Little America squad last May, outs after using them all earlier outside, I had to cut back and I that ball at the end (not fumble ous, but we'll have to find out." league in hopes of keeping a hold including Heller, Wheatcroft, "We had a lot of kids out just ran and scored the touch- but catch), we would have JMU will take on the on that strikeout record. senior Sharon Ryder, rising with cramps, and their back- down," Binns said. "Like coach pulled it out there at the end. University of New Hampshire Travis Clingenpeet is a senior junior Megan Bowker, rising ups didn't know they were told me, head for the pylons." "But it didn't work out that at home this Saturday at 6 p.m. English major whose position at The senior Brad Fiala, senior Jim supposed to be in the game. The extra point cut the way. I thought we had plenty at Bridgeforth Stadium. Breeze has been contracted as part of Rainbolt and rising sopho- Friday's agreement. more Stephanie Pylypchuk.
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