■ Pasell Soak up the sun ■ PH. 13 ■ P«p. 15 The Spring Break countdown begins, and ■ittttllllVMrStMtKll then Is still lime to book the perfect package. Richmond's 'Ravenous Munkz' put on a Senior Erin North displays her passion for tummy-turning performance at Mainstreet bicycle racing in local and national races, 1 Bar and Grill Tuesday night. including the world famous Cyclocross. { > f W W ^^^ W ** W ^ fames Madison University I b-gj Partly cloudy Hi(k:38 LfcLE f B R E E Z E^afti low 25 SGA discusses Warren hazards Breeze ad rates, Brown Bag program discussed at Tuesday's meeting BY SARAH SHAHMORADIAN.SHAHurtDAniAv L • t...... SCA reporter ly is being used as an open space on different floors throughout When asbestos is cleared it for students to lounge and study the years. "For each renovation, will have to be removed with spe- The Student Government and for dubs to hold fund raisers. asbestos had to be removed," Association discussed asbestos cial care, according to Maxwell Asbestos is a fibrous mineral Barnes said. "Since no renova- "The project has been in Warren Hall and the cost of which was found commonly in tions have been done on the sec- advertising in The Breeze, at its delayed while the budget is fig- insulator material because of its ond floor yet, the asbestos has ured out because the removal of weekly senate meeting Tuesday strength and heat resistance. "It not been removed." night in Taylor 202. asbestos is very costly," Maxwell was standard procedure [to use Since, according to Barnes, said. "It will probably be in the According to Dave Barnes, asbestos-containing insulator] the asbestos is not being dis- director of university and college neighborhood of a year or so." in the early 70s," Barnes said. turbed in Warren Hall, this According to Barnes, "I'm centers, the area in Warren Hall "It wasn't discovered to be RITIIANEE WILOOCKI/owrtlKH,, phtmumphtr should not be a hazard to stu- sure the cost will be a factor in which formerly housed the cam- harmful until much later." Senator* Mike Goodman (left), and Brian Nldo attended dents. "No one's in any threat, how soon it'll be renovated." pus bookstore, has asbestos. Warren Hall was built in unless someone tries to remove Tueeday'e meeting In which SGA discussed aabeato* In Warren. Known as 'Transitions,'' it current- 1971, undergoing renovations it," he said. see SCA, page 4
Students Professors sick of Burruss Hall Burglary professor attacked in Carotin* Smtth reported suspects Commons developing fungal pneu- BY TONI DUNCAN monia from contributing writer arrested the haz- Two male students were ardous ven- BY KELLY JASPER assaulted Sunday Jan. 19 about tilation In contributing writer 130 a.m. while walking down her Burruss Two JMU students were the main hill in The Commons Hall office. arrested last week in relation to apartments, adding to the num- Smith four reported campus burgla- ber of assaults that have been switched ries, allegedly stealing $75,000 occurring recently offices In in computer equipment. "We were coming from the Burruss and Junior John M. Bjorge was bus stop and wc were close to eventually arrested Jan. 21, and sophomore the top of the hill," said one of moved her Ian R. Houston was arrested the victims, who wished to office to Jan. 23. Both were arrested by remain anonymous. "Then out Nicholas the JMU Police Department and House. of nowhere two... guys jumped both were charged with four According us, and I got hit a few times. At counts of breaking and entering to a fellow the same time my friend Htm associate four counts of grand larceny getting hit and then he fell down professor, and four counts of conspiracy to flat on his face. Smtth Is commit grand larceny, accord- "I was not able to get a good still sick. ing to Director of University look at them," the victim contin- Communications Fred Hilton ued. "I saw them run away and In addition to the 12 counts then jump into ,i silver'car." that each face, Houston faces five Robbery does not appear to be a nmnli ol < rattit card fraud...... t
DUKE DAYS EVENTS CALENDAR NEWS Madison Project concert 3 THURSDAY, JANUARY 30 • Club tennis will be holding a mandatory nuveting for all te.un members from 7-8 p.m. in Taylor 400. Among items on the BgBV Local boy drowns 3 • PraiM A Worship will be held at 5:30p.m. at the Baptist daareupcomingtoumaments.ch.il institution itul Student I nion House on tin- comet of Cantrell Avenue volunteer projects this semester Contact Kh.ihl at garriokp it von OPINION and South M.iin Street, ■ block from campus. All are wel- cannot attend. lttiiuf. lot more information contact Lynn rVllgood .11 allg House editorial: Legislation prevents • Professional Business Fraternity Council information night spinning of facts 7 is tonight in HHS 2301 at 7:30 p.m. Come find out more Infor- • The JMU chapter of the Society for Technical Communication mation about |MU's professional business tr.itemines. will luilil the fiftl meeting of the semester in Keezell 303 at 6 World powers must stop Hussein 7 D m I or mon1 information, e-mail thackfkl. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1 Darts & pats 8 • I he Shenandoah Minefield Adoption Project is sponsoring a • Men's basketball hosts Hofstra University at 7 p.m. in the Campus spothght: What would charity banquet dinner to help eliminate the threat of land- Convocation Center. tnines. It M ill take place at 7 p.m. in the Sheraton Four Points be a good spotlight question'' 8 Hotel Ballroom inH.rns*»nhur>;. Cott is $25 per person, and LEISURE eUpfOCtadl go tow .mis riemining efforts in Bosnia. TO SUBMIT A DUKL DAY EVENT: AiKlition.il e% enai Include live music, guest speakers and a E-mail Kyra of Vie Breeze at papnhki- with the mfornution Comics 9 I NneM auctton Contact Susie at >prinksl or x8-2810 or go to (event, date, location, contact info, etc.) WWIRgt i lumdtxihnuip for more information. Crossword and horoscopes 10 Please submit by Friday for a Monday issue and Tuesday for a Thursday issue. FOCUS Spring Break 2003 11 STYLE POLICE LOG Property Damage Not so 'Ravenous' anymore 13 BY SIUROS BI I UCNI I Several subjects were observed beating the WEATHER polici log reporter James Madison statue with their skate- St. Jude benefit concert 13 '* statue courtyard Jan. 25 at 1 Today Carlos J Novak, 20, of B fled the scene and one 'justincase' you need something arrested and charged with ■denufied and issued a Partly Cloudy to do Every Thursday ... night' 13 elude police, driving wi^atf* <; mKwjfsSod arid High 38 Low 25 properly damage at the Warren Hall service Go Bowling'for wake-up call 14 dnve Jan. 26 at 2 36 a n. In connecHon with A JMU student resorted an unknown High Low Ihe same incidenl, Danol C. Tomtn,'18. ol All things literary 14 person cut two re* tires ol a vehicle in Mechanicsville. was arreMed and cterged Friday Partly Cloudy 42 33 R-t lot Jan. 24 SPORTS with attempting to elude police and Josses- r son ol maniuana at II ie Warren Han service Saturday Mostly Cloudy 48 30 L A left front marker lent was broken on a vehi- Men's basketball 15 drive Jan. 26 at 2 3f > m. The subject's IR-1 lot between Jan 23 and Jan. 24 50 37 vehide reportedly • tru :k a taht poie in the Sunday Partly Cloudy Women's basketball 15 northwest comer of Warren Htm, and the ' lischarged a fire extin- Monday Mostly Cloudy 55 28 subjects allegedly fled Ihe scene." of Logan Hall Jan. Cycling feature 15 In other matters, campas police report the following: MARKET WATCH An unknowni suijeci broke a glass pane pro- AstfdoaeanWaonMday January 29 2003 tecltng a fim ottftguisher in Eagle Hall Jan Grand Larceny 26 V 4:30 a.m. DOW JONES . AMEX A JMU student reported the'laiceny of &% 2.03 | 6.49 f vehicle in R-1 lot between Jan. 20 and _ s ,i,no««fcibject broke out the win- 1 An ur dose: 2.286 82 dose: 810 03 Jan. 24. . rtew glass 6r\ the north side of the LUJttver pMnt building with a piece o( Petty Larceny NASDAQ S&P 500 lone Jan 26 at 12:02 p.m. A JMU student reported the larceny Oti> 15.88 5.82 parkmg hangtag Jan 27. set POLICE LOG, page 4 close: 1.358 06 ♦ close: 864 36 ♦ INFORMATION ADVERTISING STAFF CLASSIFIEDS The Brvoze is published Monday and Thursday mornings and datnbuted Itirougnout James Madison University and the local Hamsonburg community Assistant Ads Designer Lead How to place a classified: Come to The Breeze Comments and complaints should be addressed to Jeantne Gajewski. edrtor' Managar Carry UedosOri office weekdays between Sam. and 5 p.m lUarnaddress: Lauren Klrwski Advertising Cost: $3.00 tor the first 10 words. $2 for each The Breeze c~*i«„ **«. ^*»^-~ G1 Anthony-Seeger Ha" Advwtltlno Designers: additional 10 words: boxed classified, $10 MSC6805 Sty* «8-3151 Exacutlvaa LeanMcCombe per column inch. Jdmes Madison University Mark Cole Beverly Wtcftens Harntonbura wgna 22807 ••-8041 Deadlines: noon Friday tor Monday issue, noon Phone: (MO) 568-6127 Fax: (540) 568-6736 Opiraonrfocua: xS-3846 Sieve Ooherty James Matareee E-Mail address: thc_ breeze@jmu odu Sports XM709 Ryan Fagan Krtsty NKofcti Tuesday for Thursday issue. Breeze Net: http/Avww thebtoeze ■ LATE NIGHT SPECIAL * Recruiting Has Begun! Apply now to be an 133-7272 433-7272 Iktur Ingredients. INTERNATIONAL Better Pizza LARGE ONE TOPPING INTERN AND More than 50 positions are available for next faJL spring, and summer terms BREADSTICKS in Western/Eastern Europe & Latin America. ONLY $10.00 Contact Judy Cohen's office for details: 16 BREADSTICKS ONLY $5.99 ALL DAY! Phone 568-6979 or e-mail |"Griesar's new set completely defies HARRISONBURG lexpectatior.. " --Rolling Stone flANflM \J\LQnancu (Jzntzx Now available at all Plan 9 storesf piAn*i $i#r. up lot Plan n WMUT Erf**' 434-9999 IwdMMcUfcMllBlfJUHIHIII KROGER SHOPPING CTR WHAT A RECORD FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL PREGNANCY TESTS 1790-96 E. Market St STORE SHOULD BE! Mon-Sat. 10-9, Sunday 12-6 Listen Before You Buy! IN HAKRIftOmUMC WITH MOMS M Call 434-7528 CHMUOIflJVHM AMUmCHMOMU IDOf WWW.PLAN9MUSIC.COM THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 20031 THE BREEZE 13 "With the university <- Local boy drowns at RMH entrenched as one of the Suman, 8, was a familiar face at his nation's best, it's about time parents' Harrisonburg restaurant we began to act like it." and will be missed by many in the community. EDITORIAL The Cavalier Daily see story below NEWS see story below Local boy drowns Who needs American Idol'? 8-year-old was easily recognized at parents' cafe BY KYRA PAPAFIL he would be there," Kenneth assistant news editor Kyger, owner of Kyger & A familiar face at a popular Trobaugh Funeral Home and restaurant among JMU stu- Crematory, said. dents will no longer be there to About 3:26 p.m. Saturday, greet customers when they Shrestha was pulled from the come in the door pool by the lifeguard on duty, Suman, the 8-year-old son but he was unable to be of Indian & American Cafe revived at poolside, according owners John and to RMH spokesperson Deb Rameshwori Patikhe Thompson. She said approxi- Shrestha, drowned Saturday mately 10 to 12 children were while attending a birthday still in the pool at the time, party at the Rockingham while about five adults were Memorial Hospital Wellness chaperoning the party. Center in Harrisonburg. Shrestha was pronounced dead at the hospital. Thompson said, "|RMH] is —66 currently getting comments so that we can piece together the whole picture of the event. A lot of JMU students When something like this hap- pens you want to take a look knew that little boy... and make sure that you know exactly what happened." — Kenneth Kyger The article in the News- owner, Kyger & Troubaueh Funeral Record quoted Harrisonburg Home and Crematory Police Chief Don Harper as saying the case was ruled an "accidental drowning" and 5? that ruling means the HPD would no ionger be involved MORGAN KXmiJaaffph-noiraplir' Shrestha spent his days at in the case. Junior Kyle Busey, far right, and senior Keven Qulllon, second from right, sing "What You Own" from -RENT." Madison the Hunter McCuire School in Thompson said RMH has Project. JMU's premier men's a capella choir, performed In concert Tuesday at 8 p.m. In Grafton-Stovall Theatre At the Verona but would spend had a wellness center for over show, Madison Protect debuted Its newest CD. "Rock Star." The group performed a wide variety of music ranging from evenings at his parents' restau- 20 years and in that time there doe-wop of the 1950s to hit contemporary songs, Including John Mayer's "Your Body Is a Wonderland." rant, doing his homework and have been only two other playing with patrons' children deaths, both adults. while they waited for their Kyger said the funeral serv- food, according to a Jan. 25 ice was held Tuesday at Blessed Daity News-Record article. Sacrament Catholic Church. "A lot of |MU students knew The News-Record article stat- UVa. pep band faces the music that little boy and that when ed that the restaurant will be BY ED MILLER state of West Virginia, UVa. they walked in the restaurant, closed at least until Feb. 7. The Virginian-Pilot espoused by UVa.'s founder. pose of bringing the Cavaliers President John T. Casteen Thomas Jefferson. a national championship. An older, well-dressed man should have sent West Virginia University officials say the Academically, Virginia is made his way down the steps at Gov. Bob Wise a one-line letter. issue is sportsmanship, not free regarded as one of the nation's 'Peeping Tom' reported University Hall recently, intent "Virginia 48, West Virginia speech. The Atlantic Coast top public universities. on telling the director of the 22," Ackerly said. "Signed, Conference, of which Virginia is Is a ragtag pep band the Virginia pep band what he John Casteen." a member, has made sports- image Virginia wants to present on campus last week thought of its controversial per- Lorentson ltttighed and man»V«p it fronl-and ccntei t.. \\\,- wuvUlf S«U».- von.-. ,,t (h,. f< initial toe at lite (JontlnenUtl \\rv thanked Ackerly loir hla sup- iwttie it* ixt.-em year*. stucieitt newspaper, The Cavalier JMU police issued a timely investigating officer. Bowl last month. port. These days, the band There may be more than Daily, don't think so. notification bulletin about an Anyone with helpful infor- He stopped in front of a could use it. just sportsmanship concerns "With the university act of perversion that mation is asked to contact [Ml young man sporting a scruffy The pep band's full name is driving the debate over the entrenched as one of the occurred Jan. 24 behind police at x8-6911 or publicsafe- goatee, his hair in a ponytail. wordy: the "Award-Winning pep band, as an editorial in nation's best, it's about time McGraw-Long Hall. tyQjmu.edu. Anonymous tips "Are you Adam?" the man Virginia Fighting Cavalier UVa.'s student newspaper we began to act like it," one A "Peeping Tom" possibly can be given through "Silent asked inquisitively. Indoor/Outdoor Precision suggested this month. editorial stated. facilitating a perverted act was Witness," online at "Yes," Adam Lorentson said Marching Pep Band and The band was founded in That's one argument against reported at 6:50 p.m. in the wtvw.jmu.edu/pubsafely/SilentW a bit warily. The third-year stu- Chowder Society Revue, 1974, and in its early years, the band. Another one heard Hillcrest residence hall area, itness.shtml. dent studying international Unlimited!!!!" And it already is seemed a good fit at an academ- often is just as damaging: The according to a Jan. 27 notice sent relations and neuroscience a shadow of its formerly irrev- ically strong regional university band's just not funny anymore. to the university community. — compiled from staff reports directs the band and has caught erent self, Lorentson said. that didn't take its football too "The university needs a real The complainant allegedly his share of flak recently. This past season, it was limit- seriously. In recent years, band," the editorial stated. "You observed a subject looking in a "I got a lot of threats," he said. ed to two halftime football per- Virginia has worked to make know, one with uniforms and a window for about 10 minutes. Not this time The man was formances, not counting the Tin? itself one of those rare universi- bit of restraint " The release said the subject John P. Ackerly III, rector of Bowl. The school elected to bring ties that can have both big-time The pep band has never began putting his hands down UVa.'s Board of Visitors. He in outside bands for the other football and a sparkling aca- been a typical marching his pants and was described to smiled, shook Lorentson's games. An athletic department demic reputation. band and couldn't be proud- be "doing something." hand and asked, "How you administrator heavily censors In the past five years, er of that fact. The suspect was described holding up?" each of the pep band's scripts. Virginia has poured millions It was created as a scramble as a white male wearing a blue Lorentson looked relieved. Lorentson contends the band into its football program. band, one of a handful in the hooded sweatshirt, white hat Ackerly told him to hang in is a victim of political correct- Scott Stadium has been country Most are found in the and green shorts. Police there. He said that instead of neas and says the censorship it expanded to 65,000 seats. Al Ivy League, where every school reported the subject left the apologizing for the band's per- experiences runs counter to the Groh, a former NFL coach, but Cornell has one. Stanford scene upon arrival of the formance that lampooned the principles of free expression was hired for the express pur- and Rice also have them. Bush spells out possible Hussein risks President addresses war threats, tax cuts, elderly benefits, economy, other issues in State of the Union speech to nation "Before Sept. 11, 2001, Bush attempted to shore up quest and sacrifice for the lib- BY MARTIN MERZER AND erty of strangers." JODI ENDA many in the world believed support for a showdown Knight Ridder Tribune that Saddam Hussein could with Iraq and for battles In contrast to his belliger- be contained," Bush said. with Democrats over domes- ent tone toward Iraq, Bush President Bush, seeking to "But chemical agents and tic issues. emphasized that he is work- rally Americans standing on lethal viruses and shadowy ing with allies in Asia "to find shaky economic ground and terrorist networks are not a peaceful solution" to the the brink of war, called on easily contained. -4 6 threat of North Korean the nation Tuesday night to "Imagine those 19 hijack- Before Sept. 11,2001, nuclear weapons. confront the "outlaw ers with other weapons and But he said: "America regime" of Iraq or risk "a day other plans, this time armed many... believed that and the world will not be of horror like none we have by Saddam Hussein. blackmailed." ever known." It would take just one Saddam Hussein could Bush didn't set a deadline He said Saddam Hussein vial, one canister, one crate be contained. for Iraqi compliance with might possess enough chemi- slipped into this country to U.N. disarmament demands, cal and biological material to bring a day of horror like oreeW but he once again made clear kill millions of people and was none we have ever known " U.S. president that his patience with all too capable of using it. The president, however, Hussein was at an end. "The dictator of Iraq is not didn't present any evidence -9? To the Iraqi people, Bush disarming," Bush said during that linked Hussein to al- declared: "Your enemy is not his State of the Union Qaeda or other terrorist surrounding your country — address. "To the contrary, he groups, and he didn't mention "This country has many your enemy is ruling your is deceiving." that other unfriendly nations, challenges," he said. "We will country. And the day he and Although he didn't men- including Iran, also possess not deny, we will not ignore, his regime are removed from tion Iraq until deep into his such weapons. we will not pass along our power will be the day of 60 minute speech, the presi- Bush also devoted much of problems to other Congresses, your liberation dent devoted nearly the his speech to promoting mas- other presidents and other He said Secretary of State entire second half to a stark sive tax cuts, a prescription generations. We will confront Colin Powell would travel GEORGE HRIIXiKVXnuAf KUU" lnbunr assessment of the risk he drug benefit program for them with focus and clarity to the United Nations Feb. 5 and share previously classi- President George W. Bush, backed by Vice President Dick believes Hussein poses. older Americans and other and courage." fied material showing that Cheney, left, and Speaker of the House Dennis Hasten, He said Iraq could not relief for those afflicted by the As if in answer to world- addresses a joint session of Congress as he delivers fas annual account for 6,600 gallons of ailing economy. wide doubts about U.S. Iraq is hiding biological and State of the Union address Tuesday. Focal points of Bush's anthrax, more than 10,000 gal- Watched by a world motives in confronting Iraq, chemical weapons and hour-long speech Included the potential of going to war with lons of botulinum toxin and as apprehensive at the specter Bush added: "America is a smuggling in material that kaq and North Korea. "The dictator of Iraq Is not disarming," much as 500 tons of chemical of war, appearing before a strong nation, and honorable can be used to produce Bush said. "To the contrary, he Is deceiving." Nearly 30 min- agents, enough to commit Congress dominated by in the use of our strength. We long-range missiles and utes of Bush's speech was devoted to war prospects with Iraq. unthinkable mass murder Republican supporters. exercise power without con- nuclear weapons. 4 | THE BREEZE I THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 2003 News SGA: Breeze ad rates, Brown Bag discussed \r, t •> pagt i requests TV Breeze to reconsider "TV Cavalier Daily doesn't According to Gajewski, T7ic Brrr=f student organizations do not get moled a "Bniwn Bag" program Although DM axacl date for prues for student organizations pay its staff, and T7ir Bnvx does," has run seven student organiza- much publicity because ot for student group representatives iwuwaliun of the location ol the advertising " IXirflinger added "If they mod- tion ads in the past three tssues. financial obstacles beyond their to voice their opinions and have former i.impus bookMon' is According to le.ininc eled after L'Va, this money could According to Burke, the control. "It's not because stu- lunch with SGA representatives. unknown. Kim.-. Kid when il l..i|ewski. i\litor in chief of TTr be used to pay for ad space tor a advertising prices wen* "exorbi- dent organizations don t want A sfudent-nin "opportunity is renovated, though, tin' Breeze, the newspaper receives student organization." tant tor clubs trying to organize to |pay for publicity]," he said for discussion of current cam- MtMatai will K- icmoved Bnl $36,000 — less than 10 percent of According lo Cavalier Daily "It costs $500 lor an organi- "It's because they can't afford it pus i—ue-. a- 1is* hetti .all- it Another issue mentioned its operating budget — from stu- Managing l-ditor Chris Wilson. zation to set up an event, and Maxwell asked, "Shouldn't i- lield every Wednesday at was left open.,is v\ell [heSGA dent fees. The JMU Media Board, TV Cavalier Daily receives no then another S500 to advertise we compare ad prices to those noon in the Madison Room on bill su^esting that 77/. not the St IA. allivates theamount school money and doesn't pay for it," he said. ol other colleges' newspapers IVarn'n Hall's fourth floor. reconsider its ad-space prices distributed in student fees to Vie it- large editorial staff, but the MOM for Breeze advertising first? I'm sort of wary because I It'- |ust a casual time for u.i- potipmwli BlNK the B/ufstow. WXFM and advertising staff gets paid. tanai fn>m $55-5600. Acconling feel there hasn't teen much student group representatives Tart of the bill reads: jj-to. The rest of TV Borer's ops- At-Large Senator Kicardo to Gajewski, TV Breeze provida research into tln- to .onie together and talk about "Whereas the cost of advertise- ating budget is raised though Pimm agreed that ad space tree space in each issue tot Maxwell added, "I don't issues on campus," she s.ii.1 ments in 7V flrcro currently pre- advertising revenues. amid be given. "I don't see why organizations to publicize know what it takes to run a At its senate meeting next vents main' student organiza- Senate representatives voted it wouldn't donate this space," events in the Duke Days new-paper. I mean, look at the week, SGA will debate a bill to tions from publicizing their by majority voice vote to table the he said. "They have plenty of it" Calendar on the second page. local-run paper. I know they allocate $4,000 for speaker fees events in Die Bnat, and where.is bill after a sentiment expressed bv Support for the bUI came from 77JC Breeze also previews many charge much much more for an to allow former rapper-tumed- TTr Breeze is funded with student Arts & I otter- Senator Brandon 1 Arts & litters Senator )eff Burke. student organization events in ad than TV Breeze." preacher Mase to speak at JMU. t.x--. be it i-es.lived that the fames Durflinger, a senior. a senior, as well. "In the last three stories, Gajewski said Also at the meeting, junior The debate concerning TV \la.lison I nhienttj student "I don't even know the rami- Breeds, I haw not seen one stu- According to Burke, who is Andrea Fischetti, SGA vice presi- Breeze and advertising prices Government Association hereby fications of their budget," he said dent advertisement," he said. president of the triathlon club, dent of administrative affairs, pnv will continue as well. rOUCE LOG, from ptge 2 An unknown subject broke the second-floor stairwell window between the "B" and "C sec- tion in Hillside Hall between Jan. 25 and Jan. 26. A window in the breezeway ot Harrison Hall was broken Jan 26 at 10:41 p.m. WN A TRIP to A speaker was broken. out.- ■ the south door of WMRA between Jan. 24 and Jan 27. MtV SPRING BR.£AK 2003! A JMU student reported dam- age to the hood and driver side fender of a vehicle in C-4 lot Jan. 26 between midnight and 2:36 a.m. Number ol drunk in public charges since Aug. 26: 79 You think you can run The Breeze The Breeze is now accepting applica- tions for next year's VOO AMP THREE FRIENDS WILL BE AT THE CENTER OT THE ACTION AND SCORE: editor in VIP ACCESS TO MtV EVENTS • ROUNDTRIP AIRFARE chief. 5800 SPENDING CASH • A PAVfi/3 NIGHTS IN A LU*URV SUITE Submit a cover letter, resume and The more collect calls you make by dialing down the center with 1-800 CALL ATT, five clips to: the more chances you have to enter to win a trip to MTV Spring Break 2003! So break out that bathing suit, that is, if you can still squeeze into it. Jeanine Gajewski The Breeze [/3D 1 800 CALL ATT office, base- SPRING BREAK03 ment of :• lor Collect calls Anthony- Seeger Hall By Jan. 31 MfltlftdK Oil (MIMON& Mi i'.-.!-■ , IHIIHWmt uamm oon K ►*• irummttm »,iww sum ftmrtofuju-m mm us m»m»»».f»*r KvaUvjsntriMU. ■MndMOkiMMmwaiaM mourns mnwncMrr AIWBCHI "i Omttmimii/iimivatAAiiimm'K :.i'i'HWf;im>iiMiuimji.«Mi4na*au> BURGLARY: Suspects charged ASSAULT: Two students BURGlARY.from page 1 Danny Whetzel said he found a that came to my home address," at the Spotswood Hall media "confidential report that con- he said, after going to the police. lab between Dec. 13 and Dec. tains a list of all JMU students, "I didn't know what to think so attacked in The Commons 16, 2002, according to Hilton their addresses, birthdates and I called the different fraud agen- A search warrant said seven social security numbers," < »". .III,I ,iskrd them to send me ASSAULT, from page J must really be aware of what Dell laptops, one Apple according to a search warrant a copy of my credit report. including a broken nose and -a— and who is around you." Powerbook G-3 laptop, three cited in the article. Whetzel said "My whole credit future cheekbone, a black eye, a Cull-Wright also advised Proxima projectors, three hi Mi "unable to comment" to could have been ruined," knocked-out tooth and a You must really be students to walk in large Sharp projectors and one VST The Breeze. leZottes,n,l mild concussion. Both vic- groups at night, especially disk drive were stolen. Hilton said the list found Using fraudulent identitu-s, tims received treatment in aware of what and since the assailants appear The Spotswood Hall bur- was not a complete list of stu- "paintball supplies, cam- Kockingham Memorial who is around you. to travel in a pack. glary was what got the case dents and contained only the corders and digital equipment, Hospital. According to Cull-Wright, rolling, according to the News- names of students whose last along with other items," were The two victims filed - Cindy CuU-Wright stay away from dimly lit Record. "When a confidential name began with particular bought, according to victims police reports with the sergeant, Hairiionhuig Police areas, do not linger around informant tipped police to letters. "All of the information cited in the article. The News- Harrisonburg Police Department buildings and do not stop Huu>U>n's suspevted (inunc- on a student information Record also stated, "Whetzel Department Jan. Iv, they said. for strangers. Students also tion" with the break-in, report is public record any- saw paintball guns and sup- JMU has not issued any time- are advised to become according to the article, the way, except for the social secu- plies" while searching ly notification bulletins, due "9? familiar with JMU's public police "zeroed in on Houston" rity numbers," he said. Houston's home. to the fact that the JMU Police safety Web site, through interviews with him "(Students] shouldn't have Both men were released on Department was never noti- investigating/'he said. • www.jmu.edu/pubsafely. and his roommate and aipirs ot it, but it wasn't a bond. Houston has a prelimi- fied ot the assaults, according In search of the suspects, HPD and JMU police will through searches of his home confidential report." nary hearing scheduled with to JMU Director of Public ties between the cases are be meeting today to discuss and computer. According to the article, the Rockingham/Harrisonburg Safety Alan MacNutt. now being examined, Wilfong recent updates in these The search of Houston's "Police allege that Houston General District court Feb. 3 at 8 Similar instances have said. "Each case has its own cases, according to Wilfong. home resulted in evidence filled out paperwork under a.m. and Bjorgc has a hearing been occurring off campus set of circumstances, and Also, the HPD and JMU cur- "connecting him to a series »>i the names of two JMU stu- Feb. 19 at 2 p.m. over the past few months, while some overlap, it would rently are working on credit card frauds on a group dents to get credit cards." Bjorge refused to comment, according to Capt. Malcolm be presumptuous at this point "establishing [a] concurrent of JMU students over the first The arrest warrant listed two and Houston could not be Wilfong, who heads the to say that all the suspects are jurisdiction in the Port few months of 2002," accord- students — sophomore reached for comment. HPD's Criminal the same." Republic Road" area that ing to investigators cited in Jimmy Puglisi and Ian JMU Police Department Investigations Division. "We Until the assailants are will allow both police the article. Houston "racked Linden — as the victims of Chief Lee Shifflert said he was are investigating a number apprehended, students are groups to work together, up between SI 2,000 and the fraud. Both were unavail- "unable to talk about the case, of assaults in the college advised to be careful, HPD according to Wilfong. $15,000 in debt" and has been able for comment. because the investigation is still housing areas off of Po. t Sgt. Cindy Cull-Wright said. If anyone has any informa- charged with five counts of Junior Matthew LeZotte also going on." Republic Road, one that "People are victims because tion about the attacks tltey are credit card identity fraud, the said he was a victim of credit JMU Director of Public dates back into November of of opportunity. If you take asked to contact the News-Record article added. card fraud in the same case. "(I Safety Alan MacNutt refused to 2002. We have about six away the opportunity then Harrisonburg police's non- JMU Police Department It. received] a bill through the mail comment on the cases. cases that we are actively they can not get you. You emergency number at 4!W-2545. Olde Mill Village "It's more laid-back over here...and you can't beat the price and location." -Current tenant, on why he renewed his lease. ***** "This is great! This is definitely a 'best kept secret." -Current tenant, on first seeing an apartment at Olde Mill Village ***** Free ethernet, cable, and phone service in each room! Now taking reservations for the 2003-2004 school year. Office hours: 9 am 12 noon, 1:30-5 pm Monday through Friday, 10 am-2 pm Saturday 11-A tooth Ave. 432-9502 www.oldemUlvillage.coni 61 THE BREEZE I THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 2003 NEWS ■^^■9BHH'-"'/'.■ ■ 9 Sign up for UnPlan NO LIMITS ON MINUTES. PERIOD. CALL ANYTIME TO ANYWHERE IN THE COUNTRY. ALL DAY. ALL NIGHT. ALL YOU WANT. GET THE SAME BILL EVERY MONTH. No long distance charges. 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He*>r>*t ions' hailiiwi. •»• n > «—#« nee — ee— Mi mKw mi■•»« W* — >»•« <•* «fM w w—iw ■ n.«a>iMMe>>n* ■™ •*>*. <— -e. shoot yourself or your friends or both submit your photos of your idea of College life to the Blucstonc office room 217 in Anthony Seeger or mail to MSC 3522 by february 14 your photo could be in this year's BlueStone attention shooter: please refrain from including blatent drinking, nudity, etc. THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 20031 THE BREEZE 17 The signs and signals of a possible As businesses, universities like JMU war with Iraq have grown increasingly employ communications and public- clearer over the past few weeks... relations specialists to cultivate posi- tive images to project to the public. JONATHAN KELLY see house editorial, below sophomore OPINION see column, below HOUSE EDITORIAL Legislation prevents spinning of the facts I^UST ME'. Vex) Univi-rMtire ,ire institutions would "sell" yourself to your has an extra check on what facts of higher learning, places in Man nwir thmugh your use of are made available to the public Look GREAT! THIS which students mahirv mtcll.v personal PR. — government legislation. On rually and personally. They arc The businesses practice of Jan. 8, debate about the disclo- S THC UVTTST THl/VJG' Mm where we establish .1 massaging public image Is a sure of violent crime on Virginia A HIT UJITUTW LAPPS' solid foundation Of triends and commonplace occurrence. college campuses garmnd mentors who will guide us According to a Jan. 27 release on attention when the General beyond our college years. A uni- PRNewswire, Philip Morris, the Assembly proposed a bill iry is an idyllic setting, a world's largest and most prof- requiring all incidents of violent of pmtection against the itable tobacco corporation, crime to be reported directly to of the outside world, announced Monday that it has the general attorney's office, are our comfort and safety changed its name to Altria according to the Jan. 27 issue of Universities, however, Group Inc. The press release, the Daily News-Record. also businesses issued by corporate accountabil- Some may wonder why As businesses, univt-rsitits ity activist group Infact, criti- legislation is necessary to force like JMU employ communica- cizes the name change as "a PR universities to report campus tions and public n'lations spe- maneuver meant to distance the crime. Shouldn't universities cialists to cultivate positive corporation's image form its want to volunteer this infor- images to pro^-ct to the public. deadly business practices.'' mation? The answer lies in The im | ond to what While Philip Morris-tumed- image. University administra- constituents — potential stu- Altria denies this allegation, tors want potential students to dents, parents, alumni, legisla- insisting it is proud of its tobac- hvl the school is a safe place. tors and investors, just to name co heritage, Altria now empha- Safe is good. While everyone a few — think when they imag- sizes its status as the parent knows that no campus is ine the "perfect university." company of food companies crime-free, universities under- And who can blame them? if Kratt, General Hoods and standably aren't keen on you were to go on a job inter- Nabisco as well advertising that fact. view, you would do all you (iiwuiiiHrifl.com). Even though Ironically, legislators fall vic- Id to project a complimenta- this information is true, the tim to the same practice of pre- im.ige of yourself to a identity change no doubt senting themselves in a positive IDepsCUVe employer. While attempts to shift the corporation light. Sen. Jay K. O'Brien, who ir normal dress might consist into a more positive light in the proposed the bill to the state jeans and a T-shirt, for the eyes of its constituents. Senate, most likely realized that iterview you would sport a Similar acts of "spinning" his constituents would applaud mess suit. Your summer job the truth, however subtle, his promotion of public safety. a paperboy would be trans- rm.inate from every communi- However, Virginia General on your resume into an cations department, including Attorney Jerry Kilgore shot temship as a media distnbu- JMU's. Fortunately, because technician." You would JMU is a public institution, it see IMAGE, page 7 vw* JONATHAN KELLY LETTER TO THE EDITOR BREEZE READER'S VIEW and pay. tudent refutes Hugh Iraft praise World powers must "As a tutt:■ i the While U.S. military fighting men and women. In tht Ian 23 issue of ike U.S. Army, I have acquired a service men and women the colun t duty and ■ 1 finally stop Hussein prta Rtturn of Draft" by am more interested in paying are paid for their ition oi re Adam Sharp, my country back than in and yet he it I lie signs and signals of a weapons is well known from i ' nt myself" actions, they do not d never possible war with Iraq have when he mass-poisoned count- lies was in all- I an obligation for duty would fight in the armed grown increasingly clearer over less numbers of his own people .irhng or th sign their lives away the past few weeks and the with lethal chemicals. iyB with While for money. "But while parents h< voices of the opp<»sihon increas- Besides the foremost security on t<> who are your friends and Id to war, thej ingly louder. The debate over reasons for overthrowing th.it "the army b have made the how to neutralize the Iraqi Hussein, the United States has a .ii." and th i heading threat is reaching critical mass considerable moral mandate for \1 to be an army of try and its people against prise assaults Time and again \pparently nei- at home and abroad, and it removing a criminal leader who army and all aggre> the government drafted and ther does seems likely that the crucial brutalizes the innocent in his soldiers." Sharp states that tl sent men into battle in this decision on the use of force will country so mercilessly. If a law- Through their military of the Roman Kcpublu from the t Ivil ngs though when he come soon from the Oval Office. ful, benign and democratic gov- fating iind cho listed War through World War IJ, re must All indicators emanating from ernment ever could be estab- mbers of the US military "mo.!. where early losses occurred at the ongoing weapons inspec- lished in Iraq, it would bring such places as the K oki Itki tion process in Iraq, however, immense relief to the people ■ later contradicts himself by Pass in At not until an empire to trjnoi suggest that a direct military who suffer under Hussein's tht for money The Hi ,; that, "with an army of in War and th other nation on the globe." I* strike against Baghdad will be inhuman reign every day t aided the British in the is impossi- of the Soviet threat that the other n i ,nd the difficult to sidestep. Some wish to avoid war by evolutionary V. The Rom,it govemn-1' realized K" be see us as an empire The United States wisely •Qowing the weapons inspec- tonal Sharp's their j and lully trained militan, chose to work thmugh the tors to continue to search. This is. These wen- German turned their hands into ready to fight at a moment's of a psychopathic and a vio- United Nations in a last ditch is a worthy notion, but peace- British weapons As a result. Rome as necessary. lent ban effort to end the Iraqi menace ful alternatives in my judg- .1 (or well over a thou- The military that we have want to impose Shariah on the peacefully. This was to be done ment virtually have been a modern equfvak th this army. today is a military of profes- rest of the world, then so be it by redispatching weapons exhausted. Diplomatic and line International at en of the 'ens who If we an because inspectors to Iraq to confirm economic tactics have been owsandlincxom/ American Republic who ilttnteerod I we liberated Afghanistan and that Saddam Hussein truly has tried for years and have failed ilml) With no moral. g-tag i greater cause have cal' dismantled his projects for mass to fully eliminate the danger atriotii oi e to the than themselves. To reinst.it> i the new gov- production of chemical, biologi- that Hussein represents. It nglish, th.-sc mercenary and merchants who fought to the draft would m ernment, which w.i cal and nuclear weaponry. would be irresponsible if the warriors fought wit secure the blessings of liberty. military would be cot by iLs people, let it Although the Iraqi regime has United Nations and the world untrained, of unwilling parn maybe we are an empire simulated compliance, it is clear community did not enforce the ing mci (houg) 1 (ought in who would be sent into battle because out strength protects thai the government is not being internationally unanimous res- While us. mUftarj ind Indian Want, with less training than the democracy in larae forthright in surrendering its olution to disarm Iraq. men and won" volunteer and highly trained .1 laiwan from totali- weapons as the United Nations A decision to go to war own weapons. They were then j armed tarian oj i because has decreed. should not be taken lightly Like their Um ' money. Mugh- services a would we rescued Muslims in Bosnia Reports surface daily that everyone, 1 wish only for peace, Mtyltar) pay will not make. iisscnston within the and KOSOVO from genocide 1 lussein is in violation of the res- but peace will never come as Itny. Sharp clatnu dial opnonents. While these men ranks and quite pofl while Furopi olution As reported on NBC long as Hussein possesses did H at a hund i Nightly News," he has not weapons of mass destruction l him high price ason, is. One need only US to alter our poi accounted for all the weapons because someday soon he will clothi irp must ■! eva- compare the all-volunteer that he should have destroyed. ignite a war, except this time he the Cult War to In addition, according to the |an will wield a more powerful 24 edition issue of The arsenal. His hunger for power Washington Fott, he has not and desire to nik' the Middle allowed Iraqi scientists to freely East will never ebb. He must be disclose weapons development stopped while he is weak EDITORIAL POLICY information. If Hussein ever enough to overthrow at the low- The'BreezerB acquired nuclear weapons, he est cost in lives or the world Tlic hnutr aliiurul H-tU-«t- ihi opaWonof thi aaawaJ would hold tremendous sway someday will regret its inaction. (■.imnr Gajrwski Photo editor lUchelle Ucroii 1 Editor hmiid at a whole, ami i* not ncccMdnly the opinion NSM I'l'ilc Khjlil Garrioh* '■ There*a Sullivan (canine l iawjcdti is Hussein's potential for giving not cause anything on the scale Asst. neu^ editor Kyn Papafil (tnlnte editor Kevin Marinak Travis Clinucnpeel Mana^'intf BdJUM weapons oi mass destruction to of World War II, but whatever Opinion editor I-"".* Hanebury Online editor Steve Cembriruki lanki Hamburj Opinion Editm al-Qaeda or other terrorist he does instigate, it will be Style editor Bnrnna Walton ajbavn Flip D* Luca groups, who would not hesitate something that the world will Let ten to (he editor thould hr n» more ihiin SOD wonk, to use them to kill Americans. wish never happened. The bot- Ami. style editor Alison Fargo Alan Neckowit/ lolumn* dviuld he no mure dun 1000 wonk, and K >th Hussein has supported terror- tom line is that we cannot ignore Focus editor Una Marietta "To the press alone, chequered as it is with abuses, will he puhlid>cil // you were a "How many times candy bar what "Where do you go to play m Harrisonburg?" have you gone to the kind would you be library and slept?" and why?" Rebekah Carter Pete Henderson Scott Misltr Kasey Krowder junior, SMAD and English senior, business management ABBY SULUVANtanrntonnt |*ui»«ni(Ar/ doctoral student, psychology freshman, biology Tbpic: What would be a good spotlight question? ARMY: Draft wrong Darts AttMY.fromy,. Darts & Pals are submittedanonvnumsh iton that it costs more and primed on a spaceavailable basis. response to bitter name calling to continually train new Submissions are based uinm one person's or mud-slin^in^;. It i> ■ weak than it does to pay opmwn of a gnrn situation, person or event n whodianga his or her those who volunteer and and do not necessarily reflect the truth Pats lifestyle to please the naysay- remain active. Given the en ind those who wish harm choice between an army of E-mail darts and pats to hrce/cdp THE BREEZE OPEN HOUSE Monday 5:00pm BUFFALO WILD WING* Feb. 3 ^?» GRILL & BAR «^ ONECK QUT OUR SIZXLIN' dPFciAi «... All interested in applying for an editorial or advertising MoM: Karaoke &. $2 Appetizers from to Close position for next year Tui: 30 cent Wings should attend. WiaWsQakent Legs & Live : $Aff Fajitas. EntortaiaJrnenA Refreshments Provided i: $2 AppetizeA 1007 South Main Harrisonburg. V«t 22801 438-9770 I 1 £0n9to the REACH Peers for: ♦Outstanding Affiliate ■*Outstanding Program •Duke is Right- ♦ Outstanding Student Samantha Wood - Bacchui ft Gamma Paar Education Natwork ■tori REACH, wntact AIM* ilMllllii. % THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 2003 |THE BREEZE 9 COMICS Academia Nuts Seth Casana SVUAC.US FIKT, VoOiHoJui uanr A FINALLY, I Wiu. «CTOftT VoOfi. ExICuSH M|2 PA/C« snrrWtf crAcriv WHAT 6000 6«A0f To THC Hf C(ST*«, I W0O10 UKCTO He*.* AAJD IT 'S fie ALL If VWV flMftf To UNO UlU. OWATT YoU« AcACWIC IT IN/ T«E: TOW ON RCCoKO ACCOH0IM&LY A! ' SAU>, tr is A ve«v siiftf Mocrss. Toes Jennl Stllwell £VY*JW ^vA«\^v «W 6AW w N/MliM^M^f.f##i WHCV -me Q Karaoke Harnsonburg OB/GYN Associates Friday N"|'il>> Eaal Side Room i IMIIMI by Hii 10 pm - 1 am M. CATHERINE SLUSHER, M.D. C. LARRY WHinEN, M.D. tfKMVflMWA ll.lllnll.il UJ I mill.i IIOI1 HERBERT E. BING, M.D. LOUIS E. NELSON, III, M.D. JASON K. GENTRY, M.D. MICHAEL J. BOTTICELLI, M.D northern Exposure nil Ladles 216Up Free Until 11 SHERRYL DRIVER, FNP Grill Oynecoloy and Obstetrics 1221 Forest Hill Road College Right 2291 Evelyn Byrd Avenue Harnsonburg. Virginia ItetU | IEuery Thursday Harnsonburg, Virginia 22801 (540) 442-8550 1640)434-3831 • 1-800-545-3348 SpMttJi 10 pm-2 am Fax (640)432-0518 Information Nights: Monday 2/3 6:30pm,ISAT 159D Tuesday 2/4 6:30pm, ISAT 159 ' I ^^.eaoma-* Questions? Contact Ellen Moreno atl marenoex(",jmu.edu( fWinter doulii ipancy, KjPtCIWQV 2 nights from restrictions apply, valid w*"**^ "**/ midweek J/l/03 ! 27/03 SKI PACKAGE C1 CC 1,! CrOSS Count Or> " * " O^S^tateaaBiJg<*JJaP .„ Siting • Indoo, Poo,. ^ - . GL3E5IE5EZ). 800-622-4121 K www.canaanrcsort.com UMM tMlt* flllUII WWW ■an 101 THE BREEZE ITHURSDAY, JAN. 30, 2003 Umm HOROSCOPES CROSSWORD Daily rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 II 10 11 12 13 14 Today's Birthday (Jan. 30). Don'! spend the entire year hanging out with your friends. You're involved in fascinating projects, and you need a little private time. Schedule at least one retreat with an enlightened 15 II, advisor, f.ilking about an old wound helps it heal, and that allows you to help others. 17 18 Aries March 21-April 19 Libra Sept 23-Oct 22 22 mr- Today is a 7 - Although you're very lucky Today is a 7 - Follow through on promises 19 20 21 ^■■H* and powerful, and have the support of recently made. Do it not just for the person ^^w friends <»nd family, W careful. It you add 5ja you love, but also for yourself. You'll be 23 24 25 ?6 discipline, you've got it made. much more optimistic once you've done what you said you'd do. B 28 29 li 31 32 Taurus April 20-May 20 33 H 36 ^_^. Today is a 6 - You may feel slightly Scorpio Oct. 23-Nov. 21 sJjAfc) inhibited by A person with distinctly -lit- A. j Today is a 6 - Don t buy anything but the 36 37 38 39 40 41 &W ferent tastes. Do what's required to pay essentials. Something you've long wanted the bills, and chuckle about it in private for your home falls into that category. 4? 43 44 46 48 with a true friend. Actually, it could be a down payment that you're saving for. 47 48 49 51) Gemini May 21-June 21 51 52 53 Today is a 7 - Be practical. Figure out what Sagittarius Nov. 22-Dec. 21 AAim you can afford to spend and how to get Today is a 7 - Give difficult material your 54 S5- 56 57 58 5H 80 B1 *Nn} there even cheaper This coming weekend Mfr\ hill attention. A light once-over isn't sfW will be awesome for romance and travel. *Wkjp enough. Study. 67 83 fl 65 Find a way to afford it. Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 19 68 87 Cancer June 22-July 22 ^^ Today is a 7 - Take care of paperwork in Today is a 7 - Don't be shy about asking 4ET order to make your future more secure. SB 89 questions, but don't ask questions in public. f^^y Don't wait around for somebody else to do t Nobody needs to know where you get your *^® it. That's not happening. information. Just make sure you get n\ ACROSS 44 Mineo of DOWN 40 Carries out Aquarius Jan. 20-Feb. 18 1 Desires "Rebel Without 1 Sage with success Leo July 23-Aug. 22 g^L Today is a 7 - You can take ancient informa- 7 Upper parts a Cause" 2 Windows image 43 B'way theater „. Today is a 7 * Technology can help you ^f tion and use it to build things nobody else 15 Superlatively 45 Kind of lily 3 Sediment sign ■^-J deal with a bottleneck Don't push harder. fl^\ can. That's just one of your talents. But first, slippery ^^^L Find a way around it. you have to do the homework. 47 Sly glance 4 Coffin carriers 46 Like a vacuum 16 Bird keeper 48 Most inclined 5 The ones that 49 Gore and 17 Comfort to moralize got away Smith Virgo Aug. 23-Sept. 22 Pisces Feb. 19-March20 Today is a 7 - Something you've long 18 Of inferior 51 Catch of the 6 Board 50 Pentax or - gw Today is a 7 - You're closer than ever to social status Kodak -»p4wf having a dream come true at work ifiV| dreamed about is becoming a part of you. day 7 Small bit >MS\ Loved ones offer encouragement. You ^J* It's a goal accomplished honorably. Pat 19 Lures into dan- 53 Egg white 8 Kiln 52 Reese of r ^SSV. can do the rest. yourself on the back. ger 54 School grp. 9 Type size "Touched by an 21 Rebellion 55 Member of a 10 Mineral Angel" leader Turner fraternal order cathartics 56 Lion's den —Tribune Media Services 22 Classroom 58 Fused, as ores 11 Novelist Levin 57 Low joint favorite 62 Trans-Atlantic 12 Open to ques- 59 Factual 23 Parody transportation tion 60 "Desire Under 25 Keeps away 65 The _ 13 Requirements the _" o R I B I 8 T R u M A s H from Brothers 14 Cowboy's top- 61 Woad and anil c A N E A 1 N o T s O O w E 27 Summer portal 66 More seemly per 63 Writing imple- A F R A M £ 1 B E A M N A E 32 Football great 67 Work experi- 20 Turf piece ment Graham ence summary L E EHB C D __■ I M E N D 24 Front 64 Slip up 33 Hangman's 68 Trapper appendage A R MO i R 1 ■ AN S o> knot 69 Evaluate 26 In what way? Bs C U R V E U T u R N S 34 Massage 27 Crawling Solutions to M A U L S| |E D '._■ 1 1 35 Farm wagon progress Last Issue's Puzzle A M B ■M A N E T||A1N rj A 36 Javelin's flight 28 Adjustment N E 0 M E N U| |A N G E L path 29 Pivoted levers X R A T E D T S H I R ■ 37 Place of exile 30"_ Town" |T E A S __■■' G A N s T 41 Scornful excla- 31 Baseball stat. WA X E N| |P R 0 P BJA E mation 38 AOL or Yahoo! A I R D D AY K R A r|T o N 42 Riles 39 Saloon RD A EN T R E ■ H|A|L IE P|A V R|A V|E N O N S E T EXPERIENCE THE THRILL 4 BEDROOM, 4 BATH LUXURY APARTMENTS PHENOMENAL POOL AND SPECTACULAR SUNBATHING AREA FANTASTIC FULLY EOUIPPED FITNESS CENTER SUPERIOR STATE-OF-THE-ART CLUBHOUSE CONVENIENTLY ( I OSE TO CAMPl IS LIVE CROOVY CAMINC ". AREA INCLUDING POOL AND FOOSBAI I FABI IS 442.4800 WWW.! LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE FOR FALL 2003 Focys THURSDAY, JAN. 30,2003 I THE BREEZE 111 RING For travel tips, locations, activities, students trade advice in preparation for spring vacation Story by contributing writer Kate Marshall • Graphics by art director Nate Tharp lasses h,i\ e nist started, homework assign- ments an? piling up and about all one can do to keep warm these days is bundle up Panama City, Florida and drink lots of hot chocolate. However, If looking for a place to vacation that is cool enough some students have begun to dream of for MTV and incredibly inexpensive, then Panama warmer days spent basking in the sunlight and sitting City is probably the best choice. sand between their toes. The countdown has just "The hotel we stayed at was full of other Spring begun for Spring Break 2003. Breakers, and that made it even more fun," junior Some early birds might already have planned and Sarina Anch said. booked their trips, but it's not to late to find a decently Anch said the airfare to Panama City can cost priced package for under $1,000. A majority of Web about $300 round trip and the hotel averaged $155 sites including wuw;tuitirnttrm>eLcom and witiv.sun- a night. In addition to relaxing in the sun, Anch splashtours.com offer accommodating and all-in. IUMW- said she played volleyball and football on the last-minute specials. beach. Anch also frequented a number of the clubs in the area including Club La Vela and Harpoon Harry's. Club La Vela is the biggest club in the Cancun, Mexico United States, according to www.lajrla.com. On a According to the L.S. Department of State, vearly basis. Club La Vela will reinvent its different over 100,000 American vming adults travH to '.'.' ">••""• first dive shop there is Panama City Beach's only water park! since 1**80, Captain Luis Hurtado and his instructors Shipwreck Island, for about $24 per person. will take tours on jungle snorkel adventures and scuba Coconut Creek, is another popular attraction that diving with dolphias for under $100. features mini golf and the Gran maze that is larg- er than life, according to www.spring-break.net. —(4 Alternatives Although tropical weather is always a favorite The hotel we stayed at was full of not all students head south for Spring Break' Some like senior Jenny Logan, take road trips other Spring Breakers, and that made with friends. It was a spur of the moment thing " she said. Logan traveled to her roommate's home- it even more fun. town of Randolph, N.J. with three friends and then rode a train to New York City. She comment- — Sarina Anch ed on how pricey everything is in the city, from junior clothing to cab rides. However, she enjoyed the shopping on Fifth and Madison avenues which 99 span the jewelry, fur and clothing districts. Even if students can't afford an extravagant Spring Cancun also is famous for its night life Junior Julie Break getaway, many take day trips. Washington. DC. Catoggio, who spent her Spring Break in Cancun last Baltimore, Md., Philadelphia, Pa. and Charfottesville ve.ir. enjoyed the popular night clubs Senor Frogs and are popular destinations for those craving a change of Coco Bongo. Coco Bongo has been rated best Latino- scenery, according to junior Kellen Scott. American dance club on MTV and on ast year, junior Christine Chin went to Winter www.cancun.com. This trendy club features trapeze Park, Fla. through the JMU Alternative acts swinging Ihnuigh the dance club, a disco-themed Spring Break program. Ten students went on room and multiple levels of dance floors. .this particular trip, where they worked with For those over the legal drinking age ot IS, alcohol ■'/F.steem. a group that allows volunteers to and cover charges can add up, so students should work with underprivileged, inner-city children. Chin plan on bringing | suftu-ient amount ol money, helped at an after-school program and worked as a according to Catoggio. And in case of rainy days, sen- tutor "1 wanted to do something to make a difference," ior I .aura Cham? said, "Make sure you bring cross- she said. This year, Chin is co-leading an Alternative word puzzles or something else to do with your time Spring Break trip to New Orieans. because it can get really boring when it rains The best trips may be picked over, but there are still some destinations available. For more informa- Bahamas tion go to www.jmu.edu/cslMsb. Port Lucaya, Paradise Beach and Cable Beach are just a few of the places to visit when in the Bahamas After arm ing in Florida, one option for students is a five-day cruise to the Bahamas with wwu'.svringbrtak- The Travel Channel's Top lrawt.com. If a Spring Break cruise is entn ing. there are still plenty of packages left for under $360 dollars. 10 Best Spring Break Packages include travel expenses fn>m Fort Ixiuderdale, Fla., free meals and free cover charges. Destinations for 2003: However, junior Katie Billman warned that the tree meal tickets may be for fast food and "hot dogs" Senior William Bentgen visited the Bahamas with 1. Panama City, Fla. eight ot his fraternity bn>thers and planned his trip through u-w,vstuJcnttrin\!.amt His package cost about 2. Cancun, Mexico $375. "They made it kxik like a discount, but it really 3. Lake Havasu , Ariz. wasn't," he said. The overall cost may be low for the 4. South Padre Island, Texas packages, however the sen-ice prices can be high. 5. Jamaica The shopping prices in the Bahamas are comparable to that of the United States and are duty-free. The 6. Mazatlan, Mexico Bahamas is known for its bargain jewelry, clothing, 7. Daytona Beach, Fla. leather goods ,md lanteras, according to www.geo- 8. Key West, Fla. grapha com/baiumtM/ The stores and outdoor markets 9. Rosarito Beach, Mexico with the best prices will post a pink flamingo decal on 10. Bahamas their doors and windows. This signifies that they meet government guidelines for prices and brand products. according to hllpJAnveljIixaxryxom 12ITHK BREEZE ITHURSDAY, JAN. 30, 2003 Focus In real estate the 3 words are LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION, Conference Assistant but in TATTOOS & PIERCING there is onlv 1 word: ..-A Red Experience REPUTATION, and that is what the staff of Painted Lady Tattoo & Piercing have established in the last 5 years! ■ye* Communication Do YOU Have What It Takes? jQualifications... • Excellent Customer Service A REPUTATION for clean work in a professional, • Multi-Tasking and Time Management Skills sterile environment at a fair price. • Team Oriented A REPUTATION for a friendly, experienced, and Expectations... knowledgeable staff. Available to Work May 12* - Aug. 15, 2003 Attend April Training Sessions Work in a Fast Paced. Office Environment A REPUTATION for stability—while other shops Serve as Primary Contact to Camps and Conferences have come and gone, Painted Lady has stood the Be Able to Work Nights. Weekends, and Overnight Shifts test of time. Results... Great Salary: $5000!!! REPUTATION-there is NO SUBSTITUTE! Great Friends!!! Great Experience!!! Info Sessions: 2/12@ 3pm, 2/13@ Spin In Taylor 405 Call for monthly Anniversary Specials e r r ce Going Onc Going fvv i (Pheasant (Run Townfwme!S are almost gon Only 4 homes left! If you are an individual or a pair looking for a place to live, come to the Pheasant Run model home on Thursday, February 13th from 3-5pm to meet potential roommates. Pizza and beverages will be served. Pheasant Run offers the most comfortable student housing available, at a price that can't be beat. Starting at $2707month. Call 801-0660, e-mail [email protected] or stop by 321 Pheasant Run Circle THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 2003 I THE BREEZE I 13 "I feel like I'm watching a bad (Mash Out Posse) show; I can't understand a word Filling your 'Bowl' with truth they are saying." "Bowling for Columbine" provides shocking details aboul the truth behind gun violence. SPENCER WATTS senior Set story page 14 STYLE See story below Not so 'Ravenous' anymore 'Munkz' ruin musical appetite BY MIKI CROSNICKF.R Another problem with the staff writer lyrical presentation of the Is the apocalypse upon Munkz was that they used this society' Wh.it has anyone many hackneyed phrases. done to deserve this punish Excerpts such as, "Hip hop mnt? Richmond's own The you the love of my life" and Ravenous Munkz performed "we do this thing for y'all/we at Mainstreet Bar and Grill keep it moving y'all/the body Tuesday night, serving up a moving y'all" are common- lame show of unoriginality. place in rap and are dull. There can be no doubt that They spent an inordin.itc the Munkz are hungry. This is amount of time "represent- clearly displayed in tha ing" their hometown, group's demeanor onstage Richmond, onstage, which and the speed and fervor of its seemed to go over fairly well beats. Unfortunately, the lyri- only with those in attendance cal prowess of the Munkz is from Richmond. A bit more not sufficient enough to artic- originality on the part of the ulate this hunger. Munkz may have infused A major theme throughout energy into the crowd. the night was the bass- One moment of the show thumping beats. that surpassed the rest was The beats were adequate, during the song, "More, more although they were very (demi)." The energy of the heavy, had little variation Munkz actually reached the and persistently over- crowd The beat parallels that whelmed the vocals. At of MM rap song that one points, the lyrics were indis- might hear this weekend at an cernible because of the beats. apartment or fraternity house, "I feel like I'm watching a but the crowd appeared sin- bad (Mash Out Posse) show, I cerely enthusiastic. can't understand a word they Unfortunately for are saying," senior Spencer Mainstreet, this performer Watts said. resulted in a resounding fail- The lyrical content was ure. The Munkz' energy, up- .mother one of the Munkz' tempo lyrics and bass- problems. The lyrics meshed thumping beats were consis- with the beats emulating tent. Unfortunately, the hard-core rap. There was lit- Munkz are trying to break tle introspection offered by into a genre that already has the emcees on these lyrics as a cast of characters who can it was clear that they were do the same thing and do it more concerned with getting much better. people moving in sync with Without a more unique them as they abounded sound, the aneCBjl lh.il the about the stage. Munkz bring never will Unfortunately for the reach fruition. Munkz, the crowd was Mon information about sparsely populated, not The Ravenous Munkz can be occupying much of the found on its Web sit.- VM Mainslreel dance floor. www.rat>enousmunkzxom. A hip-hop band from Richmond, The Ravenous Munkz, perform at Mainstreet Bar and Grill Tuesday night. Jammiif for St. Jude Children's Hospital Up 'Til Dawn sponsors benefit concert for cancer, other illnesses BY TRICIA FRKNVII I , students in a positive light, staff writer ance or financial status -6 4 which is always good for the The hospital has Ixvn open Kink out for a good cause school." She also said it is for41 years and "bad* the world this Sunday at the "St. Jude You don't have to go to good "that we're actually in cancer research," Dalmut said. Jam," a fund-raising concert doing something for other The ho-pttal sh.irvs .ill of its for St. Jude Children's St. Jude to benefit from people and not stuck in our research information with any Research Hospital sponsored their research. own little circles of influence." doctors treating cancer patients, by Up 'Til Dawn, a newly Russell said she dehmtelv regardless of whether thev are recognized organization — Meg I);ilmill would consider going "because JMnrnN.it St Jude dedicated to raising money Up Till Dawn eucutne director it's for such a good cause." "You don't have to go to St. for the hospital. Up Til Dawn is made up of Jude to benefit from their The concert will feature five 10 teams, each comprised of 10 IWSMdt, -he said. local bands and four solo acts. people. Fach group is asked to Federal grants and fund rais- Proceeds will go to St. Jude, raise 51,000 for St. Jude and is ing are the main sour.. which specializes in "rinding five years, accord ing to sopho- supervised by a group ot MM money for St. Jude, IXilnuit arid cures for children with cata- more Meg Dalmut, Up Til utive board members. I^st year. Up Til Dawn strophic illnesses through Dawn's executive director. The St. Jude is located in raised $16,500 for St. Jude and research and treatment," members are trying to get the Memphis, Tenn. and was they hope to raise betwivn according to the St. |ude Web word out about themselves this founded by entertainer $20,000 and $25,000 th iswg site, umm.tstfude.org. year, Fdwards said. Danny Thomas, according to Doors open at 3 p.m. According to sophomore Jen Edwards said the bands the St. Jude Web site. Sunday Feb. 2 in PC Ballroom. Edwards, main promoter of Up recruited for the event were Fdwards said most ot St Up Til Dawn is asking for an $8 Til Dawn, the concert will fea- mostly people members of Up Jude resear. h is done on differ- donation for pre-sale tickets. ture local bands such as Shape Til Dawn knew and con- ent types of cancer. According Tickets an-$10 at thedooi of Shade, Unit Five, Midnight vinced to get involved. Dalmut, about 43*0 patients To be placed on a will call list, Spaghetti, Blue Mountain Dalmut said that Up 'Til are seen every year contact tin' croup ii until- Groove and afunkunation Dawn hopes to sell half ot "They focus on children dttWrtOhottmiLami. For pre s.ilr Food, games and raffle the 600 tickets allotted to and they only treat chil- tickets, stop by the Up Til Dawn prizes also will be a part of sell. "It should be a spectac- dren," she said. Office kxaUd in the Corner the festivilu's ular event," she said. Money is not a prerequi- Pocket in Taylor Down Under Up Til Dawn became a rec- Junior Amanda Russell has site for treatment it the hos- For more information about ognized organization at JMU never heard of Up Til Dawn, pital, Fdwards said, because St. Jude ChUdiari - Raaaarch last fall, although it has been n\ hut Mid she thinks "that it "St. Jude won't turn anybody I loaphal check out their ottu Lai SARAH STANiT/rVit/ifiif I ognized nationally for four or really portrays JMU and JMU away," regardless of insur- Web aHa .it wwnMfitdtJtra justincase you need something to do 'Every Thursday ... Night' BY ASHLF.Y LUSK MOaVpau lyrics with influence Between appearances on Workers" and will continue ming," Revilla said. Thev thai is not trom this .irea staff writer from Thin) f-ye Wind .ind the Total Request Live and concerts, every Thursday night show- do variety shows; ours is L PR's goal is to pick a University Program Board POO Lighters. The band recently justincase quickly is making a i asing new artists that have very different because we Vattet) <'l bands (0 draw in is sponsoring its newest pro- signed with Maverick Records, name for themselves .is genuine bean steadily gaining popular- only do music, mostly music all kinds ot students. Kevilla gram "Every Thursday [Me the same company that pn>- musicians, according to junior ity. Last week, 48 student! said. "We were looking for Night Music," lonighl starring duces such artists as Michelle Cabby Revilla, UPB director of attended according to Revilla. bands that sounded good and liistmt i-r an up-and-coming Branch. Alanis Morrisette and media and public relations. "It (Kvery Thursday Late -6 6- that wen in thr budget ,irui sibling trie), which will per- Paul Oakenfold. In addition to While many music critics con- Night Music) started off as We... wanted to really WOUld attract a Crowd." form from 10 p.m. to 1*30 pl.i\ ing, lead singer Justin wnrte demned the pop genn? for its an alternative to partying on justincase was suggested by a a.m. al Hie College I enter all the songs that appear on lack of true musical talent, Thursday nights and it is cer- bring some quality former UPB director ot musi- The band justincase is com- their debut album, including a justincase already is winning tainly one of the goals, but cal events posed of Justin. Nick and duet with Michelle Branch rave reviews for their ability to we also wanted to really music to campus. "(Every rhuraday late Hannah Tosco of Charlotte. NC {umnmmerickxom). actually play the music they bring some quality music to Night Music) is quality aged W, 17 and 16, respectively " I met the members of justin- sing according to a^views on campus," Revilla said. — Gabby Revilla entertainment and another justincase's newest single is case some time ago," freshman www.maverickxvm. 'Tenn Sate and WVU UPB director of mcJu and alternative to parts ing public relations "Don't Cry For Us," an unex- Dana Dabbenigno said. The "Every Thursday Late (West Virginia University) Thursday nights, Revilla pectedlv sweet collaboration of They're .ill very (denied, very Night Music" began last week have had a lot ot success Hid We just wanted to give alternative/nick beats and versatile gniup." with fhe group "Small Town with late night program- 59 people more options 14 THE BREEZE ITHURSDAY. JAN. 30, 2003 STYLE REV IK W Final three seek HE CINEMA SCOOP 'Joe Millionaire' BY DONNA PI. I KO//I LLO Those who tuned in Monday New York Daily News mav think otherwise. In one Go 'Bowling' for wake-up call They've schemed, back- scene, Sarah and Marriott, stabbed and banxl ne.irlv .ill to wearing microphones, walked R\ TOM BI PPLBR a student slain at contributing writer "BOWLING FOR a loaded gun in the house' land a man. out ot camera range Viewers COLUMBINE" Columbine. He simply proj- It is admirable that Moore And in less than three heard mi»ans, gntans and other Mil li.u-l Morjfe, .uilhor 01 ects sadness over the death notes the race issue and noises, all captioned STARRING: weeks, vlsweu will SM one ot "Stupid White Man," bringi hit of his child and doesn't care moves on His isn't a one- (he three women still in the run- Sarah could be catty. diicumi'nt.irv "Bowling lor MICHAEL MOORE, to point a finger. sided argument inviting liber ning on "Joe Millionaire," taped Hunter suggested Columbine" .is ,1 crutMng blow MARILYN MANSON Moore establishes the prob- als to walk out holding a vic- last tall, get the shock of her life I think jealousy and insecu- for th.' pin loVOI »»t Amen,.! RATED:R lem of gun violence in America tory .nor conservatives when bachelor Bvtfl Marriott rity make you talk about other and .i sobering tvaka-up at to RUNNING TIME: with statistics — the annual fatal- What he really wants to com- [Weals that he's worth closer to people, and they wemn't talking everyone MIM ity rate involving firearms in the 120 MINUTES ment (■! ts the seiMekssntss of gun 50 bucks than $50 million. very nicely about me," Hunter Tho film is itMtttM in iK United States is about 600 percent violence and the fact that it doesn't Viewers have been in on the said. "Sarah has some great iniplii.ilinns md slxvkinj; in ils greater than in Kngland, Waive haw to happen. It dosi happen Fox n*aIity series fokeevei since qualities, but she's got some bad ren>city at attacking an issue. At (rermany, Canada, Mexico because this is a natkr\ looking owr Marriott, a construction worker qualities, too. She got a little too many poinh. in the film, ll WM Australia and China. Moore fol- our shoulders in constant, point- in millionain's clothes, began tipsy on her date with Bvsfl." difficult to winch wh.it Mum- lence in films and anarchist knvs this with a darkly comic car- less tear "Bowling for whittling down the field of 20. Sarah also has an adventurous had to show next. It's a pictun- Ivries in music. toon short detailing the history of Columbine" is not so much an Mom than 20 million people side she has hackpacked thwugh evoyona ou^ht to stv That's The miTvie actually was btkxl America, from our butchering cif argument as it is a heartbreaking tuned in Monday to see him cut Monxxo and lived in Spain. about the n«ht description for as a satire of those blaming the native Americans to our story that unfortunately hap- the group from four to three. And the busty blonde's best something as shattennn .is this. milk's and music, commenting toitchering of each other to the pens to be taM So who are the last few feature? "I get compliments on Moore's subject is our that it is as ridiculous to blame passing of gun laws. wanna-be lovers? mv eves'' she savs on the Web country's fascination with them as it is to blame txnvling, The film also illustrated Here's a peek: site "But I like to think that my *■ k*y *. guns. Moore points out that which was the class the killers that racism has held strong Zors ,w.t\ en-haired 29-year- best feature has more to do with Americans r.ilh behind the should haw been attending when over the centuries — Who SMfcAeM e*e»eirs>Sissisaiai old beauty from l-ambcrtvillc, my personality." Second Amendment and they went on their rampage. would ve guessed that the ***** ind ••• fn mM»«fpMt« \|, works as a substitute Melissa M„ a 24-year-old cheerfully arm themselws One of Moore's mtervie- National Rifle Association Gmmm wotitw teacher and says she's si IK customer service rep from with handguns and assault w res is shockrocker Marilyn was founded the same year imaginative, compassion, ite Minneapolis, Minn., said she\ rifles as children shoot up Manson, who muses on as the Ku Klux Klan? WM lor Itai ona U ptoy and kind. driven and outgoing Viewers •t Or»flon-Slov»« schools and playgrounds II, times when entertainment That's one of Mix>re's most Zora Fox wont release might also add: She can't cook. shows how C ongrcssmen was just entertainment and resonant points — that the any ot the women's lasi names "I'm sorry, but who does- attempt to field answers to real violence was held at a American people can feel justi- said on the network's "Joe n't know the difference every tragedy, blaming inept more somber level Another fied despite having no real WmO HCOrtO I™. Millionaire" Web site that she between garlic and onions1 ft mMngoIfiaMm? parenting or targeting vio- Interviewee is the parent ot answer when asked, "Why keep has a thing for calla lilies and Hunter asked, referring to loves the aoenfl of ttlsca Her Melissa s botched cooking meal of ihoice? It's a toss-up date with Marriott. between Italian and Japanese. Melissa cites Italian as her She's likely to order a cosmopol- cuisine oJ choke; tor a cocktail, Books can be sniff down memory lane itan or an apple martini, though she's up for a dirty martini she claims to be content with a Viewers will see Marriott's My mother tells me her school. I remembered the bus side of the family has a long bottle of brew, too. final choice and the women's rides that dropped students off "The nicest girl of the bunch reaction. I eh 17 history of smelling books. I at their individual homes IsZonV raid Melissa )o Hunter, IXspite "Joe Millionaire's" guess that, like many forms instead of at some distant inter ■ of drug abuse, it runs in the who was cut Monday. "She was high ratingi, not everyone is a fan. section and those textbooks in a polite, but very quiet." Psychiatrist t ,,nJ Siltz, chair- genes. flowing down tight pile braced between mv through the generations. A Literary Sarah, 29, a sales executive woman of public information at arm and my side - everything fmm I *»s Angeles. C alif. is a the \ew York Psychiatric great grandmother PreSSOl from that one smell her nose into the rough vegetarian with a degnv in phi- Institute in Manhattan N.Y., has But when' does this smell losophy She said she "horns to found it depressing at times. pages .it her elementary come fn»m7 Is it some hypnotic school reader in some lite of experiences that "This show is sad, because they pheromone that publishing teach me to be stnmg, wise, lov- all stwn ti > want to go with the guy Midwest town and almost a by senior writer companies inject into their century later I sit in .i mod- ing and compassionate She wholoobtspoct"shcsaid "I'd tike Zak Salih books, something to induce also said she went on the show to believe tlvit. as ,i culture, we ern-day library miming the poor, dependent readers like same action with books both for the adventure, not the plaoB moa' value on what someone myself into continuously buy- has going on UOStsJll old and new, as if performing intake of breath through the basement — hopelessly bored, ing and leading books? What is some age-old ritual handed nostrils was like discovering suffering from an extremely the chemical composition of down through the decades. the past via osmosis. serious case of cabin fever — such a scent? Is it toxic* Will it I used to think 1 WM the If you're thinking this is a brought me across a stack of poison my mind? Oflh one who noticed the smell slow idea week for AU Things Old, flimsy Arabic language This last question I doubt, of books Every so often I'd Literary, you're only half wn BHj handbooks fn»m my brief unless you call voracious read- sneak ,i quick sniff, like some Because in all seriousness, there tenure at an Islamic private ing and the penning of a week- dnig-ebussf t.iking a huff of an- many readers out then- who school. It was your basic begin- ly book column hazardous to u.is through a papa Ku; Soon smell books and notloa the ner's book that leaches how to your haarth enough, 1 WM smiting even peculiar, authentic odor th.it wrtta ii»' beauttful but oompk - Evan ii there wen romi hook I OD4 my hands on in perfumes the air after the con- letftea accompanied by pictures science behind the distinct some obeeeem compulsive, stant turning of pages. of houses, boats, water and smells of books — whether desperate attempt to collect For constant readers like lions A long inhalation and ii s the dank, cloying musk "Oh baby, you, and file every different fra- my ancestors and I, the smell through the magic.ilnustK.il of a used book or the crisp, grance then- was, classifying of a particular book can be like process of memory association sanitized smell of a new- them with all the meticulous a bookmark in the history of the must)' scent took me back to release — I'd prefer not to you got what 1 new Of I innaeus organizing the our lives, taking us back to a the crowded hallways, the read about it in some BdetV natural world. Trips to the distinct time and place in our ridiculous formal clothes, the tific journal (which itself bookstore became visits to lives. It's like charting a map white and green P.E. uniforms would smell of ink and cologne kiosks — tlashlight- of what we've read, where that only could be worn on newsprint, the odor of facts need♦♦♦ " armed excursions into the bow we've been, where we might Tuesdays and Thursdavs, the recorded and mysteries els ot tfafi familv storage nxtm possibly go and what we struggle of trying to learn solved). I'd rather smell mv to uncover discarded novels might possil \\ n ad another language — a struggle I books in peace, with the and textbooks were trips to the An example, using yours had given up on long before authors and publishing com- - (Biz Markie museum where ever) sharp truly: A recent trip to the familv llSfeaBRlng 10 the local public panies acting as my enablers If you're interested h replacix) T)o you got what Brema ad Alteon next ye* (sniff, sniff), we need? come to the Breeze Open House Moa Feb. I at BO pm (BreezeSty(e@fiotmaiCcom Charity Event * ■ lame* ITlcffonc Antique 'Jeweleny * * * will be giving away $50 to 2 individuals wearing any t-shirt with our logo! jyU JAMES IMCHONE The event's proceeds will benefit antique ^ ^ jewelry ST. JUDES CHILDRENS HOSPITAL THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 2003 I THE BREEZE 115 "You've got to be on your Ps and Qs every night and quite frankly >- Tough stretch ahead Scoreboard a little bit of slippage can create WMnratay, IM. 29 some problems for you." Women's basketball will Wmttlm face lough opponents over SHERMAN DILLARD next four games. VON 20 SPORTS IMU 12 men's basketball coach MEN'S BASKETBALL Tribe tops JMU Not out of steam Dukes' second half rally falls short Coach Dillard believes his team isn 't down for the count just yet The Dukes came from 16 With 10.6 seconds to play, points down to pull within 2 junior guard Chris Williams BY DAN BOWMAN break the season. points, but could not even the missed a runner to He the assistant spans editor "First of all this league is .1 score in the final seconds as game W&M's Adam IXiggins Sherman Dillard continues very good league," Dillard (MU fell to the College of grabbed the to believe his team is capable said. "You've got to be on your William & Mary M-Su Wednesday rebound and of making a late season rally, Ps and Qs every night and Wednesday night. W&M was fouled despite comments published quite frankly a little bit of slip JMU rallied in the Iin.il with 3.9 sec Tuesday in the Daily News- page can create some paxS- three minutes with the help onds left He Rtcord by senior forward Ian lems for you. Everybody's of four .1-pointers in the sec- missed the Caskill that the Dukes "quit" hungry and like I've said ond half from senior guard front end of in their 74-56 loss at Old before, there's a lot of parity." David Fanning, who finished the one-and- Dominion University )an. 25. But with a record of 7-12 with 26 point-. one giving JMU one last Caskill told the News- overall and 3-6 in the Colonial A 3-pointer in the final chance. However, junior for- Record. "We just kind of quit Athletic Association with just M minute pulled the Dukes to ward Dwayne Broyles missed the last game. I felt like we games remaining, time is run- within 2 points |MU then a 3-pointer at the buzzer gave up. We made a few ning out for [MU. Four of the stopped the Tribe on the other The Tribe led 34-24 at the mistakes, and we just hung Dukes' next five games aft end to get the ball back with half. The Dukes fall to 7-12 our heads " against the CAA's top four under 35 seconds to play. overall and 3-6 in the CAA. Dillard said Tuesday he teams — the University of W&M, which had bull to JMU will host Hofstra H11-: PlIOTiVM.m CimueUa believes his team hasn't run North Carolina-Wilmington. give at the end, used them to I mversily Saturday at 7p.m. Junior guard Chris Williams, right, throws a no-look pass to rod- out of steam yet, and that help run out the clock. —from staff reports sMrt senior center Kenny Whttehead during a recent game. one loss won't make or see JMU, page 16 FOOTBALL Dukes add another CYCLING LeZotte to roster Tony LeZotte, the younger LeZotte also was clocked brother of red-shirt sophomore as running the 40-yard dash quarterback Matt l.eZotte, in 4.48 seconds. recently orally committed to play Older brother Matt said for JMU next fall. Tuesday he tried to stay out of The 6-foot-l, 180-pound the recruiting process as much high school senior from as possible to allow his Augusta, Ga. has been recruit- younger brother to make up ed as both a wide receiver and his own mind. a safety. This past season for "I think me being here helped Westside High School, him make a decision," Matt said, I^Zotte caught 15 balls tor "but I think the fact he'll have a 292 yards, while defensively chance to play and be successful he collected 114 tackles and was probably the main reason." three interceptions —from staff reports WOMEN'S BASKETBALL JMU's test run Three of Dukes9 next four games against top CAA teams BY DRHW WILSON look at that .is | challenge and sports editor we know that if we come out, They say to be the best, you play well, take care of business have to beat the best. If the and play like we're capable of Dukes want to be considered playing, then we can beat those one of the best teams in the trams ,md also btxtster our sta- Colonial Athletic Association, tus. We're kx>king forward to it they'll have to pn>ve it over their and we're glad we're playing next four games. Three of those well at this time." four games are against oppo- The Dukes arc coming off a nents either tied with or on top three-game winning streak, of JMU in the CAA standing. including a 65-62 win Sunday The Dukes travel Thursday over the University of North to the University of Delaware, Carolina-Wilmington, which which is currently second in the was ranked second in theCAA CAA with a 6-1 record. Then at the time. The Seahawks now JMU returns home to face have dropped to third in the Drexel University, George standings with a 6-2 confer- Mason University and Old ence record. Dominion University. MMOn The win over UNC-W was currently is tied with JMU for very important for the Dukes, fourth in the conference with a especially for their confi- CAA record of 4-3, while ODU dence, according to senior is atop the CAA with a 7-0 mark. guard Jess Cichowicz. "Any CAA game is going to "It all started on Sunday," be important, but we an* well Cichowicz said. "That was a aware of the fact that the next huge win for us A loss there few opponents &TV at the upper takes our confidence down Senior Erin North echelon of the CAA," interim coach Kenny Brooks said. Me ,■ 1)1 KKS ,",iyi- It enjoys racing bicycles Hot wheels: locally, nationally -^W^^ferencestandinqs Story by contributing writer Kit Collins • Graphics by art director Nate Tharp W L Per. She laces up her shoes, ODU 7 o 1.000 Bee how fast she could BO on countless times,'' Hethenngton zips up her windbreaker and wheels. During her senior tc explained. "They ended up Delaware 6 i 857 adjusts her earwarmer. year of high school, she would hurting her pretty Kid but that Despite the 111 llmisM weath- UNC-W 6 2 750 go on weekly rules with her I just go out and never stopped her fn>m racing er, senior Rrin North has been friends, just to see when' a her bike." JMU 4 3 .571 waiting all day to climb the bike could take her. ride and make sure Unfortunately hmwwr. hills of Harrisonburg on her On luly 4, 1W», North let it stays fun. That's North's passion was put to a GMU 4 3 571 bike. Unlike most students her natural competitiveness halt after a snowboarding inci- VCU 4 3 .571 who dread walking from get the best ot her .it her first what it's all about. dent, during which her knee Harrison Mall to the parking race in Culpepper. DjMcal ■ was injured seriously. After Drexel 3 5 375 garage, all this adventurc- flat tin', she placed third and -Erin North surgery to repair tin* sewn- William&Mai y 1 6 .143 IMIBM (an do is grin and bear decided that racing was defi- senior carri ledge and hone wear in it. After all, her six rides a nitely hcl *..illine, her knee, her fix us was to get Hofstra 1 6 .143 week are what guaranteed She continued to enter —95- better so she could ride her Tbwson 0 7 .000 her success at December's more races, including a race bike again. She began working world famous bike race called the Six-Pack, which many people who really had with the Trek Volksw agon East (Through Ian. 28,2002) known as Cyclocross. bllCM pl.ue on Lookout a passion for the sport." Coast Factory Team, by help- Originally from Culpepper Mountain in the George During another race, the ing with the media work and County, North said she Washington National forest first time junior Kirk n'porting tor the team It was- UpCOminflames always has been an athlete. rswr {MmiiHon. Hetherington saw her ride n't long after her rehabilitation Beginning with Softball at age "That race really got me (hnt- years ago, then'was one that the team asked her to join Jan.23 caDalawara 7p.m. 7, she has attempted a large into biking," North said section of the race that passed them in their training Feb.2 DRExa 2p.m. variety of sports, everything "People were all dressed up over a hornet's nest. As the youngest mem- troni i ross '/. HELP THE ENVIRONMENT... WASH AT A PROFESSIONAL CAR WASH! II Specializing in JMU, "SAY UNIT In-Home Parties, Lingerie, Lotions, Laughter & FUN! IIMDr.imA.1 3171 S Main St I Need Housing for 2003? We have many options to meet your needs. UVUNIIU Hunters Ridge Madison Terrace Madison Manor Country Club Court Condominium* To'wnhomes iunters Ridge Madison Square Gingerbread House College Station I /I.I nhomes Mountain View I iiiversify Place Foxhill Townhomes Large Selection if Houses \fndi\nn itiiru Devon Lane Duke Gardens FUNKHOUSER Totvnhomes cA ASSOC1 VI IS 13 Port Republic Rixul Property Management, Inc. in/i' a funhhousermanageiHtnt.com 434-5150 SPORTS THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 2003 I THE BREEZE 117 THE BREEZE * Sarvlng Tha Shmnmndomh Vallmy For 20 Ymmrs IFrom One to One fIhousandl All Services In-Housa OPEN HOUSE -Embroidery -Athletic Design -Screen Printing -Graphic Design -Digitizing Available All interested in applying for Monday 5:00pm Rush Orders Welcome an editorial or advertising peD# 3 -Clubs -Corporate -Fraternities -Teams position for next year -Reunions Sororities -Schools -Business -Fundraisers should attend. Refreshments Provided -Mouse Pads -Banners -Vehicle Magnets -Photo T« Jr* B«. Bums BE Sunn -y. 'JBowleyf February 23, 2002 For Kids' A^ at Val,ey Lanes Bowling Alley Sake / J Register Your Team Today BAND LINE UP: Thursday ■ BIG BROTHERS COSMIC BOWLING Frid< *3 Bii SISTERS FREE game, FREE shoes, and great prizes! All teams will Bowl for Kids' Sake on Saturday, February 22, 2003, between 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Valley Lanes. Please call us at 433-8866 If you have any questions. 1950-A DEYERLI: AVE. HARRISONBURG CHECK US OUT ONLINE Akiompub com hat can a -'"Shamelessly entertaining" Washington Post If you think you don't like Shakespeare, Master of Accounting 11 haven't been to Blackfriars. do for you? Our style is serious fun. ShenandoSh Shakespeare does it with the lights on so that audience members Find out at the College of William & Mary! can SPe the actors, our beautiful theater, and each other The shows last about two hours, and you don't need to dress up. 0 student rush tickets are available an hour before most shows. MAC Open House Whatever you buy at our bar, you can bring into the theater s We've been on stage for 14 years Saturday, February I * and performed in 47 states and five foreign countnes Since September 2001, when we opened Blackfriars Playhouse Board of Visitors Board Room • Blow Hall 3rd Floor the world's only re-creation of Shakespeare's indoor theater more than 50.000 people (from 49 states) have come to the show. 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm Have you' Now's the time to pin the lun at Francis Beaumont's For more information or to RSVP The Knight of the Burning Pestle imnwiir Homer and Manse Simpson iwiiin; Uoksta to a Cbekboi pia>. call 757-221-2875 or [email protected] □tabtol on si.ijr \iltli Bart, and trjtSJtOtan it Into Indiana Jones. Opening Friday, Jan. 31, at 7:30 p.m.. TheCxOtgtOf followed in a reception with the acton KUIIS iluuii^li March 21) .iml Bfata this summer WLLLIAMcifMARY www.shanandoBhshakespeare.coin 540.885.5588 10 S. Market St. In award-winning downtown Staunton, VA hW/IAfllLOW'/ Masterpiece Season College of flits and Letters Sunday, February 2, 2003 fill seats reserved. $22 fldalts, $18 Seniors. $12 JMU Students and Children James Madison University fill performances are at 7:30 p.m. Wilson Hall Information: Harrison Hall. Mon-Fri Noon-4 pm Order by Phone: 568-7000. Toil Free: (877) 201-7543 181 THE BREEZE I THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 2003 NORTH: "Keeping the sport fun" SORTH, from page 15 dirt and pavement for surfaces tive nature and her motivation load. Besides participating in who was a spectator at experienced riders who have but also feature run-ups, dis- -66- to work hard. "When the1! the triathlon club, she also Cyclocross, it was even a benefit been really enthusiastic about mounts, drop-offs, barriers and doing something, she wants to works 10-12 hours every to the University that North was giving advice." other terrain elements that force I've taken something I do her best," he said. week at Responsive able to attend the race. With no coach, the members riders to run with their machines Though one would never Management, an environ- "Erin is a great representative an? forced to be sel(-motivated, at high speed. According to thought was fun and know it from talking to her. North mental research and manage- for JMU because she is a deter- and that's exactly what North is. North, the natural and man- is definitely a competitor at heart. ment team located in down- mined sports woman," Herrick "I usually stray from the made obstacles force riders to turned it into something "Erin is generally an easy- town Harrisonburg. said. "She represents the school training a coach would pre- dismount and carry their bikes. going, fun person... but that all The business sponsored with grace and enthusiasm." scribe," North said. "I just go out Amidst the 12 inches of rain even more fun. changes when she's on her her at Cyclocross, along with North plans on continuing and ride and make sure it stays that accumulated over the two -Erin North bike," Hetherington said. "She's Funkhouser and Associates. her racing after she graduates in fun. Triafs what it's all about" days of racing, North managed senior a competitor to her bones and is MASMAUtttn Resort and May. Over the summer, she will Apparently, her motto of to finish fourh in the Women's always looking to win." Bikestop, the bike store that participate in her first team "keeping the sport fun" was ben- Collegiate National race, as well North said, "I just have a North frequents, were also relay race called the eficial to her riding, as it took her as second in the Espoir (under 99 lot of enthusiasm. I've taken "very enthusiastic" in the Volkswagen Snowshoe. This 24- all the way to San Francisco, 23) Women's race. something 1 thought was fun opportunity to sponsor hour relay race consists of each Calif., for what is known to the "This race gave me a chance racing for 10 years, said that and turned it into something North, she said. Hilton team member alternating laps cycling industry as "the steeple- to show people that I'm getting Cyclocross really seemed to fit even more fun." Garden Inn of San Francisco of 11 miles each. chase of cycling," or Cyclocross. there," North said. her riding style. Her enthusiasm is paid for her lodging during North admits that she's a lit- Held on a vineyard outside of Fellow rider Jeremiah "She's an aggressive rider expressed in all aspects of her the entire race weekend. tle nervous to be riding for some- Napa Valley, the high-speed Bishop, who moved to and it suits her strength well," life, not just cycling. The "I really couldn't have done one other than herself, but she races usually last no more than Harrisonburg several years ago, Bishop said. geology major says that it without my sponsor's sup- says she's looking forward to it. an hour. Over 8,000 fans watch said that it was surprising to see Upon meeting North at school definitely comes first port," North said. "There's nothing you can't as riders compete on tightly such a young rider finish so UREC two years ago. Bishop and has learned to work According to Heather do on a bike. Nothing can be woven courses that include turf, strong. Bishop, who has been could easily sense her competi- around her difficult class Herrick, a JMU staff member better," she said. Want to write for sports? Contact Drew or Dan at x8-6709 or send an email to breezesports @hotmail. com The contamination of natural waters with fecal pollution is a continuing problem in Virginia. Fecal pollution results in a higher risk of disease caused by fecal pathogens, and the associated high levels of phosphorous and nitrogen can lead to algal blooms that, when degraded, result in deoxygenalion of waterways. This situation is currently leading to a WATOUST?i deterioration of the aquatic environment in the Chesapeake Bay. The extent of m4\\!ll& VAC. Y^> fecal contamination in water is determined by counting the numbers of indicator bacteria. However, identification of the sources of this contamination in waters receiving mixed agricultural and human waste is ..Been on a waiting list for too long? more difficult. Knowledge of the source of fecal contamination is important because humans are more susceptible to infections by pathogens found in human feces. Once the source(s) is identified, steps can be taken to control the influx of fecal pollution and reduce the risks. Several methods of Bacterial Source Tracking are currently under development. While no method has been accepted as a "Standard Method," Prevent a "crappy" situation: many are beginning to show promise. My students and I have developed a method called antibiotic resistance analysis (ARA). In ARA, antibiotic Come to Ashby, where your apartment resistance patterns of fecal bacteria from known sources are analyzed using discriminant analysis (a multivariate statistical method), and are then used to classify bacteria that were collected from polluted waters. Generally, between will be assigned on-the-spot! 60% and 90% of these bacteria are classified correctly. ARA is now being used in several Virginia watersheds as a part of the cleanup efforts carried out by the Virginia DEQ. In this lecture. I will describe our current research to determine the number of known isolates required to represent a watershed, and to determine the stability (both temporal and geographic) of the resistance patterns. Dr. Bruce Wiggins Madison Scholar for 2002-2003 S Department of Biology 1191 Devon Lane 12:20 p.m. Burruss Hall, Room 238 Harrisonburg, VA 22801 Reception to follow in Burruss Hall, Room 336 432-1001 Friday, January 31,2003 i THURSDAY, JAN. 30. 20031 THE BRKKZK 119 CLASSIFIEDS 11J1 loath Mala ■ 5 bedrooms. l»t« Toyota Camry - 4 door, CHECK THESE OVTI besement. DSL. year leeae. June, power doors, locks, 10 disc CD. across from campus. 11.375. Call keyless entry, great condition. Work for MCI* % KAPaUa • JAIUCA Feeling Crampaa? Compart our leSM. Hick- 10 - 12 large 4330964 $5,000. Call 437 5508 spacious houses, dupleiet and rooms. Available July or August The Breeze! FWrete Caatrtry Satahag - 3 miles apartments. Sat photos, prices 2003 TTree and Mas, Far saM 9 Super and currant availability for 3003 from JMU. 5 badroom. 2 bath, Swamper TSL/SX tires. Positions will soon be 2004 at Mww.casrlepropariy.com. 111 <-1) Reservoir - College horse stables, mountain view, pats 30X11 50X15 70% tread Ftva AR- allowed $325/room/month axajdaa 787 wheels 15X8 New tires and available on our editorial Station Available tVOI/O.l Nags Head - Student summer utiklies Call 7483234 rims, $625. Cell 574-1127 and advertising stafls. Furnished. W/D. D/W, G/D rentals. Call 252-255-63J8 ar 9U1K111M, seaPreewreanycom. WOO 4 ■larnai - E Eluabeth. 11.100. Oaanaer/MPS Player Epson Please attend our Open > aaaroaai W Water. 1750. Jura 1. 12000 USfl scanner. $80; Hip Zip uaa oun M mi! 879M47 House lo find out more 4 keroom CoMo lor In . I.R Call 828-0464 lodav! MP3 player. 240 MB. $110. Call Kurt, 5888952 (days). information on these positions. still everleDle. »250/mo., .asher/ 75 Falrvlew • 3 bedrooms, rec Fully Fnrnlsh«jttf Tewntiouee ■ dryer. Hunter's Ridge. Minutes room. 1 block from campus. Dsi. Hunters Ridge. 4 badroom. 2 Monday, Feb 3.5:00pm from JMU 80*937-6791. veer lease. August. 1750 4330984 batn. S225/room plus utilities. 1JH.MM»49 A^aMaii now. CWI 540*336385 Basement of Anthony Seeger l-Ull Save* ■aflVaaaa Ham. • (250/ 21103 - 2004 TownhtHiss? AROS/MAISA<;KRS/ 4 Bedroom. Great location. parson. 2 kitchens, 2 baths. Call Hunt.*'. Mage Large 2 BR 2 Bath umx •Apply at Jess' Act Nowt Last chance to (uarantee OMUO Suit* AvailabWi August 2003 Fully SUPERVISORS Lunch. Must be available to work the best spring break prices to ae Close lo JMU. convenient hinwahod. All appliances including StMMFJt POSITIONS W NO. VA lunches. Freshmen, Sophomores, destlnattons. Reps needed...travel to stores, restaurants, etc. On. a* "■■■Ma k» aaaaaal ■ waahar/dryar. dishwasher, dttposa. and Juniors preferred. tree, earn Sit. Group discounts Many extras MUST SEE! i 3 bedroom townhouso. Waahar/ Bedrooms wired 'or Ethernet. In $ GREAT PAY WITH BONUS $ for &+. Coil 800*3M203. K40 pet bedroom Call for toftf. dishwasher, less than a mile quiet area back of complex. For H.SOO waardy Paiiwasl ■ malar? www. letsuretours com from JMU. Musi be mature and details or an appointment call www.ptrniatreii4cfpi1iiataac.toni more information. 433-8423. our circulars Free information Call beer friendly 1300/month. Call Da.e. 800-842-2227 or e mail (al I JtT77.W7iV*5 «1 Spring Braah Vacations! S«J. 8OO5411002. 2036830202 spyden504Hhentel net. Cancun. Jamaica. Bahamas, and Almost New • large 1 bedroom MoMa Ham lor KM - «406"55 SUMMER IN MAINE Florida. Best parties, best hotels. apartments. W/0. available • 2 blocks. a national best prices! Space is limited1 Hurry 8/17/03. t410-$440 433-1M9 Oaposn. 2 baorooms. 1 bath, norv W/D. available 7/01/03. $535. leadership and honors organisation smoker. Want someone with Males and females up end book now! 1*00234-7007 Call 4331560. is seeking motivated students to www.endtesssummertours.com filiaeelh Itree! 2008 - 2004 - considerable horse or ferm begin J chapter on campus. 3.0 GPA Meet new friends! Travel! experience, willing to do some 4 Bassoon leawshauea - 2 1/2 ban. reCMred. Contact •nto#selhoroni org Porches, hardwood doors. Teach your favorite activity JMU Sprang ■raah.-An yea OoarajrT Ethernet, all appuances. 568-30A6. chores. References required Carl appliance*. Madison Manor, poo-, Sun Splash Tours 234 8591 term AwaaMe Aug. 1. 4343790. eeeereN* Than go Direct' Book now and get ad - lor residential •Tennis • Ianospois guaranteed lowest price and free 1.800.426.7710 m. Wew Drhra TM • 5 bedrooms, summer program at UVA lor gifted • Swim students m grades 5 -11. Dates of •Canoe parties' Campus reps wanted! wwwjuniplashtoun.com furnished. Ethernet, groups of 5 3 or 4 Bedroom House OR SALE -Water Ski • Sal Organuw some mends travel free' preferred. »250/month, 1 year employment 6/22 - 8/9/03. For nmammammM information and application call ■ Gymnastics •Kayak We nave zero customer campteints' Mas*) 18/03 8/04) 7034505008. Good neighborhood close to 1B0O3671252 Cetoavrtty Spring Break - brought to VW Cakrle 1*97 • CD. AM/FM. 434-924 3182. Application •Saver • Theatre www spnn^reakdfcwetccm you by StudentCity com' Booh now. campus. Washer/dryer included. power locks/steering, now bolts deadline 3/01/03 EEO/AA Jewelry •Nanny save up to S100 on all 2 HKDKOOM CONDON June 03 June '04 lease. and tpavk plugs, good condition, •Copper •Video International tnps Party l*e a rock I M#*>. ■*«.« ■ to work AVAILABLE AT S25uVpenon. Call 433-0380. f 9.500. Call Devon. 438C502 ■eh* Enameling •Hopes star with MAXIM magazine and Fridays and Saturdays for office SPRING jKksn* SteveO For details caa day; or 432-1589. evening • English • Office HI Ml (CSRIDGI 2000 Kerala CMMOO - new tiros, and outside duties. Must be 1800 293 1445. or e-mail Ffcckog • Moral A> ailibk summer or fall of 2003. $5,000. o.b.o. Call 271-1089 available for full time in summer. BREflKI sales#studentcity.com, or book http//cobgmu odu/b-ke Located In city and could lead to •Pottery online at www.uudfitrtty.com. Please call 540-879-9790. all appliances, available August. hjM-ume employment on graduation. evenings, or leave s message S450 433-1569 CaaeFafcaao M^iasaCosvcert Good telephone and computer June lo August. Residential. r.i.r.isr.k! at 540-879-2463. skills a must 433-1234. aaVA Faintaw - 3 bedrooms, A/C. Tickets • Six avallabla. Floor row Enjoy our website. Apply online' DSL. 1 block from campus, year 29. Roanoke Civic Center. $110 PARTY Cosmic Bawl far Kldel February lease. August, 1825. 4330984 each Call 4330242, leave Fraternities • Sororities TRIPP LAKE CAMP fur Girls 22. Vauey Lanes, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. to WE HAVE massage I-JW0-W7-4347 CRUISE benefit Big Biothers Big Sisters 8sjet the "total "MM 3 badroom Clubs • Student Groups www.Inpplgdecamp com Please call 433-8886 or e mail townhouse available August '03 In 1997 Jeaa Wrangler • 8 cyl.. $279! biglivoe>nca.net (o register a team. PROPERTY AT: Keister school area S275/parson/ manual. A/C. green/tan. 52.000. Earn SI.000- $2,000 this month. Qua* and sat) naighbornooo Call 574-1137. semester with a proven Skydlvel One day first Tandem ■nanw!t>rTRfireekTr«v*l. Need a Sunday Morning Braak? "We respect the inherent worth and dignity of every person." We provide an atmosphere to assist you in Now Hiring + realizing your own spiritual path. For further information about IMU campus meetings, contact Merle Wenger [email protected] Ads Manager-resumes due Feb.10 Harrisonburg Unitarian Universalists TAKE 33 WEST 5 MILES TO DALE ENTERPRISE http://HUUweb.org Phone: 867-0073 Sunday Worship 10:30 AM Ad Exe«?utives-resumes due Feb. 14 «e1*fc*8n,S Inc. Ad Designers-resumes due Feb. 14 -aa>ay AK tlSS 434-5935 T' a ■ aw )amts Madhon Univtnitu Expires: 2-13-03 „ HETIIBREEZE Batteries State lnspections_ Questions? Contact Gail Chapolini at 568-6127 A.mos, one-third Massanutten Resort of -all pedestrians sixteen years of age or Is now taking registration lor: older killed in traffic crashes-in 2000 were Water Safety Instructor intoxicated. JJMaJi Classes -NHTSA 2000 Starting February 2 An estimated 513,000 people are injured in Lifeguard Training alcohol-related crashes each year, an average Classes of 59 people" per hour or approximately one Stirling February 5 Lifeguard Instructor/ "minute. First Aid A CPff I -NHTSA 2000 Classes Be responsible. Don't be a statistic. Dates are being set caii 289-4977 lor more information on the classes or to register lor classes, or come to the Woodstone Recreation area at Massanutten. Payment must be received before you are registered lor class. To learn more, visit the ISAT/HHS Building today. ISponsored by the JMU Nursing Student Association! Summer Employment Opportunities are available -Plan ahead for your summer schedule, various positions available. 20 THE BREEZE I THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 2003 .cv v D IA-- .0. I 1 ^ A o <* The Com South View & Stone Gate can help you Hurry on in before with the biggest and b« Sign a lease with The Commons, South View, or Stone Gate a[ get FREE local telephone service, FREE ethernet, and FREE cable I )rie year! Stone Gate i tafliH 1*1 »i k'il'llC'!-y • I liol-A' 1068 N Lois Lane !«■■< 432-0600 ■s ai Saturday fcU'lll'dV www.lbjlimited.com MlHllill II 12:00-4:00