THURSDAY FKBRIAHV 22, 2001 VOL. 78, No. 38 reeze James Madison University
Girl Power Mats R Us Mmmm ... beer Sarah Weddington spoke The wrestling team concluded Get your E Degree at COB about leadership, women's its regular season with a five- A local brewing supply shop issues and her Roe v. Wade game winning streak, defeating A new e-commerce program is offers more than just the ingredi- victory in an inspiring speech Appalachian State and Howard coming to the college of business ents for your brew. Page 12 Tuesday. Page U J^ ^ University Sunday. Page 18 in spring 2002. Page 3
Sports saved? = 50 spots Administration to recommend keeping all 28 varsity sports intact; awaiting approval 500-
B> TOM SII ISFT-LDT Visitors on March 23. The rec- in May recommending the 2<;7 news editor ommendation will first be pre- elimination of eight varsity 400- sented to the board's Alhletii teemi and severe reductions student The JMU administration t omniittee on Wednesday at 3 to nuns track and cross 193 spots is expected to announce its p.m. in Latimcr-Shaetfer country. The eight teams slat- 300- recommendation to retain all rhaatre in Duke Hall. ed for elimination are men's faculty 2^ \,irMtv sports teams this The Athletic Committee archery gymnastics, swim- spots afternoon. will man ham comment! from ming tennis and wrestling 200- The recommendation calls athletes, coaches, parents, stu- and women's archery, fencing for the reallocation of fund- dents and other interested and gymnastii | ing among the teams. It does parties over the next three A lack of sufficient funds to 100- not recommend an increase weeks in order to prepare support all 28 of |ML"s teams, in student fees. their recommendation for the and the school's failure to com- The administration's recom- lull board. ply with Title l\ toned JMU to mendation awaits final The Centennial Sports evaluate the status of it's ath- in 5 levels levels approval by the Board of Committee released a report letic programs. levels 1 and 2 3 thru 5 Proposed plan heightens JOHN McMULLEN/emMhiHn campus police authority Deck stacked for students bone to used during bna spring BY TOM SIHMI i m on getting approval fn>m JMU. process would take or when the Commuters get three levels; for club-sponsored ftctivi news editor shittlett declined to COD> HBUC would reach the board, nid [unior Michael Flahert) ment on tl\e plan speutualh w hich next meets March 23. SGA vice president of admin The Harrisonburg Police saying the idea was in the prv- "You'd have to look into |the changes in effect for fall rstraove attain Department and the JMU liminarv stages. proposed plan] more," Hilton ■ l l>e trend hea been that Department of Public Safety -.111 I really can't give you a BY EMILY SIKIKI end level two 109 to equal L98 dube I eve 11 enc [I i request an' pursuinga plan to expand resp»>' SGA Reporter slots. funds] more in the Spring than the authority of the campus -44 JMU police currently patrol To compensate on-uimpu*- in the ■all," Flahert] police to more student housing You'd have to look into on wimpus and areas that Hie breakdown of parking students, lots C-6, C-7 and C-tf, In other money matters, areas on a full-tin;. adjoin the university. The pro- spot designations for the park- all located in the Village area, SGA'a front end Budget meet- round I ' [the proposed plan] posed agreement would |oin ing deck as determined by the will be changed to resident ing will take place April ; i ins JMU Police Chief Lee IML police with Harrisonburg Parking Advisory Committee parking lots by the fall. i- a mght when SGA members Shifflctt and HPD Chief DC. more... I really can't police, giving campus officers was announced at Tuesday's allocate money i«> front end Harper discussed the plan yes- vive you a response. DM authority to make .11 MM student Government Carrier lends advice budgeted student organise terd.n at a Community ofi campus. Association meeting. The deck IML Chancellor Rona'ld none Coalition meeting. They will |MU police would patrol is scheduled to open at the Carner offered words of Currenth, eight student — Fred Hilton oigani/.ilions .ire front-end meet again on March 7 with Jirecior of medu relam ns student housing areas along start of the fall semester. advice and encouragement u Rockingham County Sheriff Port Republic Road and South SGA members as the meet- budgeted, while the more than Don Ante) !*' discuss cunem Mam Slavt, wliere the bulk of ing's guest speaker. Carrier, 250 other groups request and past policing matters in —99- noise violations reported to ihe who served M JMU president I from Si lAnom thecon- the community, namclv the HPD originate SGA for 27 years, told Ihe student Ungencj fund Ihe front-end Forest Hills riot. Fred (lillon, director of Harper aatunatai that ai leaden that JMU can grow budgeted groups include the Harper said he would like medui ivl.ihons, laid it ll Hi-* least half of the 1,565 noise With 11 of the committee's and change only as a result of l'ni\ersii\ Program hoard. to have one or two JMU offlOSm ■awmptian thai ihe fin.il dad- complaints made in 2000 were 17 members present, as well as those who attend it and want SGA, Sports Cluh Council, assigned to patrol the student- sion on a plan to extend JMU reported in student housing three representatives from the to help its progression. Black Student MI housing areas permanent I v. I le poUo .lulhonlv iMnild have to cornplexes, ecoDkhns to the SGA executive board, the com- It is the responsibility of .ill Intel traternitv c ouncil, would like to implement the go through the Board of VWton Feb 19 issue of Vie Brtvze. mittee allotted students nearly people in this dynamic com- Student Ambassadors, plan by the end of the semester, But he said it is too soon to com- 300 of the 490 available spots. mimitv to help remake and Panhefienk ( ouncfl and [Ml but the decision hinges greatly ment on how long such a ■,vPARKI\G.page4 "I was satisfied with the reshape this institution to meet \AACP. number of spaces that were the needs of even' Individual A bill proposed last week going to each group," working in its environment' calls for Campus Assault Committee Chair Towana Carrier aakL Responsl (< AR1 > to be Moore said. "I think the included among the FEB Parking Advisory did a good Funding matters groups, rhe hill is being job of considering all the peo- a top concern researched b\ the SGA ple involved." Ten new finance hill-- wen Finance Committee .\^o\ It has The top three levels of the introduced to SGA thai week not \< mined II the live-level deck will be and were referred to the bill WillCOme t>>.i vote prior to reserved for commuter Stu- finance committee tor review the l I'M meeting. dent parking, while the bot- [uetda) marked the final da) e funds tom two levels will be open to for finance bull to fcx itermined by SG \ to be faculty and staff. ted to SGA t<> .i Hi Kate money used throughout the school Levels three and four will from the contingency fund to year, in past yean, no I BB each offer 110 commuter spots, student organizations without group ha-- requested more and level five will have 77 for having to go before the SGA money from the contin- a total of 297 units. executive board for a special gency tund. Level one will provide 84 request. Much of the tundmg spaces for faculty and staff allotted for student organi/a- Chou sentenced for felony Given suspended sentences, three years probation
Chou would be facing life- viewing child pomograph) in BY MBOHAN MI IRPHY senior writer long punishment because he the Norm Rivet Pubut I ibrary has already been convicted ol 1 in Bridgewater A JMU student was given telonv. 1 In complaintanl later suspended sentences luesday Chou pled no contest to the admitted sl»- had misidentl- ending more than a year of .nine-- during his iv, 6 trial fied Chou. court appearances lie was charged in lanuary Chou was heiii »ithoul bail Senior Brian 21**) with aggravated sexual in tin' Rot kmghain Count) Kill 5 Chou was battery and taking indecent lib for several days for thai charge. given a sus- eities with a child I loWl Wl I'noi to those charges, he pended sen- the aggnvated sexual batten was also charged toi violating tence Of three charge WM ivdiucd to sexual his bond terms when he was yean In i ^-t.■ t* ■ battery, 1 lesser felon) because at the Habitat for penitentiary t"i of laik of t\ Idence mmi the 1 lumanit) 1 leW Feat on • am taking indecent prosecution. pus in May 2lNi() where he liberties with a "My view of it was that it was. handing oul brochures child, a felony, and I suspend- wa~ a probation OBSt/ with ins business< lass ed sentence of 12 months in jail HoDoran said. Chou was held wirhoul U»IKI for sexual battery. I nusde* In an unrelated incident, for one day for thai charge meanor Chou was also given Chou was charged with eleo "I think it tC hoi 1 - total lime thai- yean of probation. He tronkally transmitting and K\\^ in faifynun have had an impact ■ISO must receive intensive playing sexually explicit visual ow the [udr.e 1 loUoran said. counseling material involving a iluld in I toUoran argued thai ( hou's Sophomore pitcher Chris Cochran pitched 7 2/3 innings, giving up two runt and Commonwealth Attorney November 2000, although the crimes were a lapse of judge- seven hits while striking out six. helping the Dukes win thler 900th victory In Marsha Ciarsl was seeking charges were dropped ment bui Garat said in her final the 32-year history of JMU baseball. incarceration, while Chun's ( bargee wen- based on a wit- ttl.tm.,.' I,,!,,, U..ll..r... i.».,l sit III \i Thursday, February 22, 2001 DUKE DAYS EVENTS CALENDAR TABLE OF CONTENTS
THURSDAY, FEB. 22 ol globalization, corporate domination and environmental degra- NEWS dation • Baptist Student Union large group prase and worship. 5:30 to Globalization roadshow 3 7 p.m. Baptist Student Center on comer of Cantrell Avenue and TO SUBMIT A DUKE Main Stieet New e-commerce program 3 DAY EVENT: • Campus Crusade for Chnst large group meeting, 8 p.m.. E-mail Richard at The Breeze at saksharh with the infor- SGA 3 Health Sciences Building lecture hall, e-mail Dan at ffynnd) mation (event, date, location, contact info, etc.) Please SUNDAY, FEB. 25 submit by Friday for a Monday issue and Tuesday lor a OPINION Thursday issue Organizations who had a weekly item running in the cal- • Fellowship of Christian Athletes meeting. 7:30 p.m., House Editorial. Godwin 337 endar last semester, please re-send your information to JMU police shouldn't patrol Richard for this semester off campus 8 • Turning Point Globalization Roadshow: globalization presentation. 8 p.m.. PC Ballroom, learn about the evils Spotlight: What is the strangest e-mail forward you have ever received? 8
In university we trust, perhaps to a fault POLICE LOG By Steven Glass I
WEATHER Darts and Pats 9 PASEY BONDS \ police reporter Iraq up lo its old tricks again. Today Bush responds An alleged hit and run and property damage arrested and charged with underaged posses- Partly cloudy By Beniamin Thompson 10 incident was reported by a student on Feb 15 sion ol alcohol at Taylor Hall on Feb. 18 at 2 High 32 Low 23 and reportedly occurred between 3:30 and a.m. FOCUS 4.50 p.m. in R2 lot • James J Nebgen, 20. ol Smrthtown, NY, A JMU student reported that an unknown was arrested and charged with underaged High Low Some leaders are born women 13 person reportedly struck a 1989 Chrysler with possession of alcohol on Feb 20 at 3 a.m. al another vehicle. Damage to the passenger the Howard Johnson Inn. Partly cloudy 51 30 side ol the vehicle is estimated at $2,000 STYLE Underaged Consumption of Alcohol Showers 50 36 Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol • A JMU student was judically relerred for Showers 55 Strange brew 14 • James J Nebgen. 20, ol Smithtown. NY. underaged consumption of alcohol on Feb 20 34 was arrested and charged with driving under at 3 a.m. at the Howard Johnson Inn. Tom Deluca review 14 the influence ol alcohol on Feb 20 at 3 a.m. at Partly cloudy 52 29 Zirkle House the Howard Johnson Inn. Dangerous Practices 15 • Two JMU students were judicially referred Movie reviews 16 Underaged Possession of Alcohol for dangerous practices when they reportedly • Rosana Niklar. 18. ol Springfield, was MARKET WATCH Box office report 16 set off fireworks at Garber Hall on Feb. 17 at Wadnoaday. Fab 21.2001 arrested and charged with underaged posses- 10:43 p.m. Jusl Go Out sion ol alcohol in White Hall on Feb 17 at 17 DOW JONES AMEX 12 50 am Grand Larceny • Chnstopther A. Short. 19. of Vienna, was • A wallet was reported stolen from a victim in 204.30 10.47 SPORTS arrested and charged with underaged posses- Wilson Hall on Feb. 19 at 10 p.m dose: 10,526.58 t close: 912 30 t sion of alcohol in Garber Hal on Feb. 17 at The wallet reportedly contained S36 cash, Wrestling defeats Appalachian 2 10 am an operator's license, a credit card and other NASDAQ SSP 500 State. Howard University 18 • Sarah E Ingram. 18. ol Troutwlle. was miscellaneous items. 49.41 23.67 close 2,268.94 t close 1.255 27 Sports Beat 18 m POLICE LOO page) 4 Club Sports 18 INFORMATION ADVERTISING STAFF CLASSIFIEDS Men's & women's track & field Trie Breeze is published Monday and Thursday mornings and dismbuted 19 throughout James Madison University and (he local Hamsonburg community Advertising Advertising Remembering Dale Earnhardt Comments and complainls should be addressed lo Gina Montefusco. editor How to place a classified Come to The Breeze 20 Executives: Designers: Mailing addrass _ „ office weekdays between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. The Breeze Sactton phona numbars Brand* Duncan KeftyE&les Rock climbing 21 G1 Anthony-Scegor Hall Opinion/Style .3846 Melissa FofTesI Cost: $2.50 for the first 10 words. $2 for each MSC6805 News «6699 Aoby Greenawall James Madison University Focus x6729 Melissa Reynolds Karen Kuebtef additional 10 words, boxed classified. $10 per col- Hamsonburg Virgin* 22807 Sports x6709 Tim Rilz Ursula Moore umn Inch. Phona: (540) 56M127 Fax: (540) 568-6736 Photo/Graphcs rf749 Jennifer Tilow Amelia Taber Deadlines: noon Friday lor Monday issue, noon E-Mail addreas: the_ breeze@/mu edu AnneWMJey B,aax.nk.t:nTO/w,r»6mezeorS. *********, Tuesday for Thursday issue BooUaeper Reception..! Coordinator Classifieds must be paid in advance in The SuaanSMnenxSOSO Ang* McWhorter DcinaOunn Breeze office lde Mill Village $300 REBATE OR FREE ETHERNET, PHONE AND CABLE!!
ITS YOUR CHOICE!! Olde Mill Village is offering a $300 rebate or FREE ethernet, phone and cable for all new tenants signing a full lease for the 2001-02 year. Some full units are still available!
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11A South Avenue, ANTAGF REALTY <£S (540)432-9502 Harrisonburg ANAGEMBNT GROUI' jvM INC hem www.oldemillvillage.com THURSDAY, FEB. 22. 2001 I THE BREEZE 13
"We are focused on envisioning and striving towards a society ■ E-commerce savvy respectful of basic human rights Yes. even JMU is trying lo and environmental wisdom." get in on the action - with JENNY SCHOCKEMOEHL a new COB concentration sophomore Amnesty to hold Roadshow for globalization awareness
Ballroom. The workshops will take place in Taylor 202 and BY RYLA NAWEED 404 on Monday. Some topics the workshops cover include conlribulinf! writer learning about the global economy and learning about the The controversial topic of globalization will be examined World Trade Organization this weekend when the Turning Point Globalization The final activity for the Roadshow will be musical Roadshow comes to JMU. The event is sponsored by JMU's performances by David Rovics and Billy the Squid at the chapter of Amnesty International and will feature presenta- Little Grill in downtown Harrisonburg from 9 to 11 tions on campus Sunday and Monday. p.m. Monday. The Roadshow is comprised of a group of people who "We would like to perform for as many people as possi- travel around the country and dedicate their time educat- ble," Johnson said. ing whoever they can about these issues. Sophomore Laura Tashjian said of the Roadshow, "I'm junior Antigone Ambrose, president of JMU's chapter of excited about it. It's about time that these issues are brought Amnesty International, said bringing the Roadshow to |MU to the table." was initially Amnesty member sophomore Jenny Sophomore Chris Martines said, "It'd be interesting as a Schockcmoehl's idea. business major — especially for an international business "Globalization is a term used basically to mean that our major — to see how other nation's economies work." world is becoming more global," Schockemoehl said. "Borders between nation states are decreasing. No one argues that this is inherently wrong, the issue is, in what ways are we now communicating with our neighbors?" Shockemoehl said the JMU chapter of Amnesty believes Problems addressed will Include: in a future in which people's welfare and the survival of the NAFTA allowing corporations to abandon thousands planet are more important than corporate profits. of southeast workers so that these companies can "We are focused on envisioning and striving towards a relocate to Mexico to take advantage of lower society respectful of basic human rights and environmental wisdom," she said. environmental standards and labor laws John Johnson is one speaker/performer coming to JMU • Negotiations between 34 nations in the Western as part of the Roadshow. Hemisphere are currently being held to express, plans The mission of Turning Point Roadshow is to educate for the expansion of NAFTA. people about the environmental and social consequences of • Free Trade Areas of the Amencas leveraging corporate globalization, and to inspire people to act and join NAFTA workers against workers in Guatemala and the worldwide movement for democracy, justice and envi- Haiti, continuing the circle of exploitation ronmental sanity," Johnson said via posted statement (u"U»n»./isfs iru1yriieiiiti.org). RYAN VVinoSKViiniphusrtliror Johnson said specific goals of the Roadshow are to edu- more at cate citizens, to give alternatives to globalization and to give people a way to act and be connected with their com- munity. "Our main presentation will include spoken word, a slide show accompanied by acoustic music ... We will offer a variety of workshops designed to educate people," he said on the Web site. lliRMMi PIMVI ROADSHOW II II k I III 1(11 S-i III Jl \\1 SI III « M Ml Hill The main presentation will be on Sunday at 8 p.m. in PC E-commerce to be new concentration in COB The COB is working to expand the number of BY KILEY WALAWKNDUR students they can accept into the concentration, contributing writer but enrollment will be limited to 30 for an indefi- To keep up with advancing technology, the nite period, Williamson said. ;College of Business will be offering a new mar- keting concentration in electronic commerce Preparing students for the future beginning the spring 2002 semester "Our new course, e-commerce, and the new e- cornmerce concentration of which it's a part, ben- Concentration information efits students by marrying a solid grounding in E-comrnerce. also known as e-business, will business fundamentals provided by the business Sirovide a new course (MKTG 370 e-commerce) core curriculum with a solid grounding in the i»r the eight-course concentration. This course technologies enabling the phenomenon of e-com- will examine the commercial opportunities «ictf merce," Williamson said. "It provides marketing ed by information technology and online threats majors selecting this concentration with a deeper PHOTO COURTESY Of LOS ANlitLtS TIMES WIRE SERVICE to existing business models. It will study the tech- exposure to information technology and its appli- Chris Farmer, 29, In front of the but he will use to take supplies to indigenous schools In Mexico. nology infrastructure and its application to funda- cation to business processes than has heretofore mental marketing and business processes, as well been available to them." as strategies in pursuing electronic commerce ini- Williamson said COB Dean Bob Reid, tiatives, according to a COB course description. Associate Dean for Academic Programs Activist drives 'school bus for Students in this concentration will also receive Charles I'ringle and levcraJ marketing profes- an overview of the different hardware and soft- sors have been key players in developing the ware used. Thus, extensive computer lab time will new concentration peace' for Zapatista mission be necessary to provide a hands-on component to the concepts prt-s4'nttil in the course. Ihe elec- Bv MAROARI I RAMIRI/ tronic commerce class will be taught in a lab set- a Los Angeles Times ting, whereas the other courses will be taught in a We want to make the The battered little yellow school bus filled with notebooks, pens, paint and fruit bounced into Los lecture setting. Angeles looking for donations for a new indigenous school in the southern Mexican state of Chiapas. Electronic commerce will be worth three cred- application process as At the wheel was Chris Farmer, a 29-year-old University of California Berkeley graduate hoping to its and is scheduled to provide a foundation for entice others to join him on his Zapatista mission. the marketing concentration in e-commerce. neat, clean and Though he found no takers in Los Angeles for trie month-long bus ride through Mexico, he aroused Prerequisites for MKTG 370 will include COB 300 simple as possible. plenty of curiosity From college students to community activists to church leaders, people wanted to and acceptance into the e-commerce concentra- know what this yellow bus to Chiapas was all about. tion in the marketing program. — Ken Williamson "People keep asking why I'm doing this, and I just wonder how can you not do this," said the marketing professor lanky, goateed Farmer, who became interested in the Zapatista rebel movement in college. "Until yes- Application process terday, I was known as just 'the driver' Now, 1 feel like I've become spokesman of this little school bus According lo Ken Williamson, marketing pro 99- for peace." lessor and director of the bachelor of business After Farmer delivers the supplies to the school, he plans to join a pilgrimage of Zapatista rebels administration (BBA) core, due to faculty and and supporters led by their leader, the man known only as Subcommander Marcos, who will march class space restraints, the new concentration will Student involvement lifts program from Chiapas to Mexico City, tracing the historic mute taken by Gen. Emiliano Zapata during the only allow for 30 students Not only faculty have been involved in devel- Mexican Revolution. Marcos and other members of the Zapatista National Liberation Army are oping the new concentration Sophomore finance "We want to make the application proCBBS II expected to urge the Mexican Congress to pass legislation strengthening Indian rights. major frmle Specht, a member of the Student neat, clean and simple as possible," Williamson The Zapatista National Liberation Army, a rebel group composed overwhelmingly of Maya said. "So we have decided to rank the top 30 Government Association's Academic Affairs indigenous people, took up arms in an uprising on (an. 1, 1994, demanding indigenous rights and Committee, has also helped to get this new course applicants based on GPA." political power. Since then, the Zapatista movement — led by the pipe-smoking intellectual Since the concentration originates from the 00 the ground. Subcommander Marcos — has grown into a global movement with activist groups embracing their 'Next spring semester will be sort of a test marketing program, the concentration will only struggle as a larger fight for the poor and the oppressed. drive tor this new course," Specht said. be open to marketing majors The idea to take a busload of school supplies into Chiapas and join the Zapatista march arose from "Hopefully it will soon be able to be included in The goal of this new concentration is to otitl I a San Diego-based organization called Schools for Chiapas. The group, founded by San Diego teacher the university as an e-business program, and not bachelor of science degree program in e-burilWN Peter Brown, supports construction and development of indigenous schools in Chiapas. HIM a COncentraHoa For the time being, topics that draws the talent and expertise ot ihe faculty In 1998, they helped build a technical junior high school in the village of Oventic. The school, such as security threats, electronic payments, legal from the COB, ISAT and SMAD named the First of January Zapatista Rebel Secondary School, became the first institution for Maya issues and Web base tools specific toe-commerce "We don't know when we'll get there, but we Indian children taught by Indigenous teachers. are working diligently in that direction," will be included." Alter the school opened. Brown was expelled irom the country lor violating terms ot Ins tourist visa Williamson said, It - exciting and gratifying Williamson said. "It will be Important to partner by becoming involved in politics and directing the school's construction The Mexican government |ni ,r to know that these alum are making tangible com- with the private sector and engage " SCliva regards the Zapatista school — and another one set to open — as unconstitutional because it was built mitments to engage with us." Support to help us achieve our goal " without authorization of the National Educational System It was through the Schools for Chiap.is student group at Berkeley that Fanner learned of the schools — and the plans to bnng supplies to them in the yellow school bus The thought struck some- thing inside him. WiU v/ork for food "I always wanted to get a bus and drive around with a bunch of friends," he said. "When I heard about this, it Kemed like an opportunity to do that and help a worthwhile cause. Practfcut* ytudents; Sti(( t "This is a really fundamental approach to solving problems in poor communities like Chiapas. # We're helping them build schools. "It's education, and that's a powerful weapon in itself." tryin* to i»ake that 'A'? ft A (i jft d Farmer acknowledges being an unlikely advocate for Zapatistas But, in his eyes, oppression comes in different forms and llavors Ce« Totvi, Jen or Richard V V W * J # "What oppression do I face'" he asks himtelf. I come from this while privileged background, just graduated from college. But we're facing su( h preatuM to make money and make money. I just had to for worfc at x6699. Hake ver wawa />roo
POLICE LOG, horn page 2 Plan calls for expansion Petty Larceny • A JMU student reported that an unknown person had stolen a brown leather wallet and its contents from UREC on Feb. 17 between 6 and 8 p.m.
Property Damage of JMU police authority • Unknown persons reportedly discharged a fire extinguisher from POLICE, from page 1 in one day. brand new. the fourth floor to the ground floor in Chesapeake Han between 4:30 and 6:13 a.m. on Feb. 18. If approved. JMU police would have Through a mutual aid agreement, the Harper said JMU's ability to Mend the same authority as the HPD once sworn HPD requests temporary assistance from Harassment officers to help in the city while effectively in by a circuit court judge. JMU police to help with accidents, direct- • Two JMU students In Spotswood Hall reportedr/ received performing their on-campus duties pres- "It's not that complicated to put togeth- ing traffic and making arrests. obscene and harassing phone calls at 5:07 a.m. on Feb. 18. ents the greatest c*stacle to implementing er the draft that would go before the circuit Harper said the agreement is typical- the plan. court to bring all this about," Harper said. ly invoked for graduation. Homecoming Number of drunk in public charges since Aug. 28: 52 "Probably the biggest one |obstarle| Harrisonburg Mayor Carolyn Frank and Parents Weekend JMU police usual- would be the availability of resources from said the strict alcohol rules on campus ly assign one or two officers to patrol )MU." Harper said. "That would probably have pushed more drinking-related activi- student housing areas along Port be the biggest hurdle in my estimation." ties into the community and agrees with Republic Road and the area around Hilton said, "With any kind of agree- the proposed initiative between the HPD Purcell Park, Interstate 81, South Main Frat loses charter ment like this, you would have to keep in and JMU police. Street and campus. mind the relative resources available." "1 would be supportive of that." Under the agreement, JMU police have JMU police, with 19 patrol officers, is Frank said. the same authority as the HPD for ,i gpa- less than one-third the size of the 66-mem- Although city council approval is cific time frame. Harper said the agree- after student dies ber HPD. not required. Harper said he will pres- ment to patrol usually lasts Thursday If the HPD and |MU police reach an ent the idea to the council within the evening through Sunday evening. BY KATIE PETERSON what they had believed was a agreement for expanding JMU's authori- next month. TMS Campus The proposed plan is a blanket agree- hangover. An autopsy report ty. Harper said a proposal for the If the plan takes effect, the increased ment that would extend JMU poliic (his Theta Chi national (raternitv indicated that Korona suffered a school's administration could be dratted duties for the JMU police will not be authority on a permanent basis. revoked the charter of Indiana blunt force trauma, however, University's local chapter Feb. foul play is not suspected. 15 after it served alcohol at a "So far we have not found party where a freshman student any evidence that would lead us sustained fatal injuries. to believe foul play was IN THE NEWS DEPARTMENT, David Westol, executive involved in this case," said Lt. director of Theta Chi, said the IU Jerry Minger. "This is strictly a chapter broke its January 2000 voluntary investigation, there- probation when the fraternity fore we can not estimate when WE TREAT YOU RIGHT. served alcohol at a party against this investigation will be over." the national organization's policy. The decision of abolishing the Seth Korona, a 19-year-old fraternity will last for a "genera- freshman, was served alcohol tion of students" said Dean of and sustained a head wound at Students Richard McKaig. SUBMIT STORY IDEAS TO YOUR FRIENDLY the Jan. 27 party. Korona died The members of the fraterni- Feb. 4. after spending several ty were evicted from their house days in a coma. on Feb. 9, and are expected to NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS SECTION. The decision to revoke the move out by mid-March. The charter and Korona's death were fraternity has a chance to renew "not direitly related." Westol their charter in three years with said. university permission. Call x6699 and mention this ad for a 10% discount. Friends had noticed that Westol said he hopes to see Korona was not recovering from Theta Chi eventually return. Hometown Music Candie's Spa GUIMM, AMPS, DRUMS ANO SOUHH Eooir-MfMI - Hww.hoirietowoiniisic.tet THE LOOK 564 - 2770 ^-^^^^ Corner of University Blvd Hometown is and New Models Coming In J^k >^^^^ Reservoir St Expanding! 433-'3322 ^^^C^^^^B ^^^ (Walking Distance from SunChasc Professional S,on« G"
Wilson Hall March 17 7 p.m.
Tickets Available Friday, February 23 Warren Hall Box Office 9 a.m. ALL TICKETS ARE FREE (limit 2) NO TICKETS CAN BE RESERVED BY PHONE For more information, contact UPB at X6217 or visit www.upb.org SITHE BREEZE muRSPAY, FEB. 22,2001 Mem SGA, Sullivan react to riot report
Sullivan said he was under the Class Council Elections M. t. ■• ' ' the impression that the lull l lunge hill and its amend All PBB groups budget! report would be made public. mints that would move class ira itro based, meaning ( ontinm\l attempt! will be council elections to the third each group is nol guaran made to have the lull police Wednesday after spring break Iced ,1 certain amount. report released k) the public as pending executive approval. Allocation! are based on the part of Sullivan's prOM I Ihese elections would take groups priorities, said |unior place the week after the SGA Pete Swerdzewski, SGA vice Class council elections and Honor Council major elec- president for studenl affairs. moved tu.ns and be for positions for A bill to change the timing the next school ve.ir Announcements from of class council elections was Representative junior Chris the president' passed by a large majority, Fortier said the change in elec- S«'A Presidenl Maw as many in S<;A said they tion dates "would give more Sullivan said that he is work- believe the rU\ hons current- lime over the summer for ing on s projeel concerning ly receive inadequate .itten newly eltvhxl class councils to IMU's puhlu .in.l .ommunity tion. Since 1995, class coun- discuss important matters and ictabom. Although no details cil elections have taken place plan events for the upcoming wen given, Sullivan said the on the third Tuesday of the school year." project Includes the Issue of fall semester The final amendment to the August's Pores) I BUs riot and At-l^rge Sen. Levar bill states that a committee ,i recenl summary report Stoney, a freshman, said can- will be established to "evalu- released by the Harrisonburg dktatsa need more time to ate and report on the change Police Department prepare for the year's activi- to determine its plausibility as An article In the Hob. 19 ties. He said the issue is "one .1 permanent amendment to Issued rfc Bns i stated th.it of the main challenges that the [SGA] constitution " If approved by the SGA a two-page summary of an in SGA can tackle as a group to KAREN M I'l I IAN ..'..".''i-'-'W'1" depth intcTn.il police report make the class council and executive board, the change in about the incident was SGA more effective class council election dates SGA members applaud a speech by Chancelor Ronald Carrier at a meeting Tuesday night. Carrier released to the public These arguments supported will be a trial run. offered advice about the growth of JMU and urged that Involvement is key to progression. Student sentenced on several charges Heard something interesting today?
tim had seen C hou SI ski instructor attire, at Massanutten, STUDENT, from page I Call the neWS desk and tell Tom, Jen alter the ilkidenl and was extremely frightened. 1 argument that Ghou commited criminal actions and it The victim said both she and her Mend! wen wasn't just a lapse of judgement She called three wit- slill tearful of Chou and wouldn't feel safe unless he was & Richard at x6699 the victim, the victim's mother and a friend of in, HI ,-r.iiixl The victim's mother said her daughter now the victim's mother has a tear of men, including her t,ither..is a result of her The mother's tnend said in lier tesUmonj that the vic- encounters with Chou VUWWWYWWWWWWWWWWWWWY"st£ SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Wi not to early to atari looking! I ., ellent summei |ob foi Undents. $10.00 per hour lo.pack and load boxes of hies. May 14 through July 20. Must be 18 years old. Iherite, able-bodied, and able lo repeatedly lift 30 lbs. Musi have hiuh school diploma or GED. Criminal background check and fingerprinting wi GRAPHICS be required. Drug screen is required of those who pass background check To obtain appli- cation materials, please contact Lisa lil/.gerald in Human Resources at 434-7079 between 1:00 pm and 4:30 pm or e-mail: [email protected]. An EOE/AA Employer. If interested in being Graphics Editor for The SEUnc. Breeze, please submit a cover letter and resume to 220 University Blvd. The Breeze office in the basement of Anthony- Harrisonburg, VA 22801 Seeger by Tuesday, Feb. 27 at 5 p.m. wwwwvwwwwwww ROOMMATE CONNECTION Sell ilk & fte fiieeZell WWW.SUNCHASE.NET 442-4800
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Two teens arrested in connection Monday while sitting in a car near the Camden. wanted a relationship with Montgomery. When Every year, thousands of college students with Dartmouth slayings N J. campus. she spumed him however, Mernman raped her escape the stress of exams and cold weather by Hiram Rota, a senior finance ma|or. was pro- and later viciously beat her with a wrench and heading south for spring break. But many stu- nounced dead around 10 p.m., Feb. 19, at stabbed her dents are tricked into buying deals on spring- Two days after announcing a huge break in the Cooper Hospital, after a university police officer This was backed up by the testimony of Larry break packages and end up being the victims of murders of Dartmouth College protessors Half and a local physician attempted to revive him at Nicasslo and Ryan Bush, both members of scams and Susanne Zantop. authorities in Henry the scene of Ihe cnme. Memman's skinhead gang Nicasso told jurors "Sometimes searching for the best deal can County. Ind announced the arrest Monday morn- Polce have made no arrests and will not com- he stared out a window, but turned to see land students far from paradise and cost them ing of two teenagers in connection with the Jan. ment on a possible motive behind the killing. It is Mernman holding a knife to Montgomery's throat 27 slayings more than they bargained for." said Jack likely that Rosa was acquaintances, "in the loos- asking, "Where's her jugular?" In closing argu- Mannix. president ol the Institute of Certified Henry County Sheriff Kim Cornk confirmed est sense of the word," with his killer, said ments, Mernman's attorney argued that he did kill Travel Agents That's why it is so important they that police arrested Robert Tulloch. 17. and Camden County Prosecutor's Office spokesman Montgomery but it was in the heat of the proceed with caution as an educated consumer." James Parker. 16. at 4 a m Monday and Greg Reinert moment, while prosecutors pointed to evidence Student Travel Association, the only full-service charged them with two counts each of first- We know enough to know that this wasn't a they said showed premeditation degree murder. travel agency on campus for students, is taking random shooting." Reinen said "We believe he more precautions this year by being more selec- At a news conference Monday. Cornk said that was at least aware of the perpetrators." Rockhurst U. frat upset tive with the spring-break companies they do he heard via CB radio that a truck dnver was car- In the wake of the murder, the university made business with rying two teenagers looking for a ride to counseling services available to students and over suspension Deanna Schuppel. branch manager for STA California. Cornk said that the truck driver was faculty members. travel, assures students that STA is doing its best unaware that the students were wanted by "Such a violent, meaningless act affects all of Rockhurst University fraternity members are police to prevent potential spring break scams from us profoundly." said Rutgers University provost crying foul after university officials handed down happening this year. Authorities communicated with the dnver and Roger Dennis in a letter to the campus commu- a three-year suspension for hazing violations, the "We are taking more precautions this year so said that he'd volunteer to pick up the teenagers nity As a campus, we will do everything in our Kansas City Star reported at a nearby truck stop, where Henry County Sgt. students are informed about what could go power to prevent such a tragedy Irom ever occur- According to university officials, pledges of wrong." she said "We've narrowed down the Bill Ward, posing as a truck driver, apprehended nng again." Sigma Alpha Epsikxi were forced to let members spring-break companies we are using to elimi- the teenagers without incident. of the fraternity use their dining cards, clean nate the problems we've had in the past." Cornk said that New Hampshire authorities Skinhead convicted in 1992 murder members rooms and engaged in "one instance of Schuppel said the biggest issue in spnng break expect to arrive in Indiana Monday afternoon physical force." Only six of the fraternity's onginal scams is charter flights Authorities had announced on Saturday a of California student 10 fall semester pledges continued throughout "Charter flights are a tug concern because they nationwide search for Parker and Tulloch, both of the process are cheaper, so students will buy them, but at the whom reside approximately 25 miles from the A member of a skinhead gang was recently These are good guys," Mark Curry, SAE's college same time these are the same flights that cause convicted in the murder of a Santa Monica col- liaison between the local and national chapters students' tnps to be delayed." she said. Both students fled early last'week, but returned lege student as two members of his gang told the Kansas City Star Though Curry admitted According to ICTA. charter flights operate home a few days later before leaving again. WMI had that SAE members acted inappropriately in some No details have been released regarding the under very different rules than traditional com- The Ventura County jury convicted Justin instances, he said the actions did not warrant mercial airlines and can change schedules at the relationship between Parker and Tulloch and the Mernman. 20. Feb 13 (or first-degree murder of such a harsh punishment two professors last minute with no mandated compensation or Katrina Montgomery, a Santa Monica College The hazing wasn't physical." he said "It didn't alternative transportation. Orange County. Vt, Sheriff Dennis McClure student According to-the Los Angeles Times. involve alcohol. But the university has said, This year, to forewarn the students about the sad Monday the students became suspects after Mernman was also convicted of 18 other 'We're going to use this against you." potential risks of charter flight trips, STA is let- one purchased a military-style knife on the charges, including witness intimidation and rap- This was the first such suspension at the Jesuit ting them know the precautions ahead of lime Internet. Tulloch and Parker allegedly stabbed the ing two other women. Mernman is eligible for the college, Liz Brent. Rockhurst's vice president for and requiring students to purchase travel professors multiple times m the chest and head death penalty. student development, told the Star. insurance. McClure said that authorities asked the pair Montgomery disappeared on Nov 28. 1992, ICTA recommends students take precautions last week to provide fingerpnnts. which they did, after leaving a party in Oxnard. Calif. and her before choosing a spring-break company, like and that the prints matched enough to warrant bloodstained pickup truck was later found aban- Spring break scams abound Ihe weekend-long investigation. for college students performing a background check on the company doned m the Los Angeles National Park Years and the airline passed and investigators were unable to find a Schuppel tells students to be wary and careful Rutgers student shot to death lead on the case until several breaks in the case As spring break creeps around the corner, about choosing a spring-break operator. near campus led authonties to Mernman Prosecutors indicted many people will be looking forward fo tons of "Do your research ahead of time," she said. "If him in Jan. 1998. sun and of course tons of Tun. But what these it seems too good to be true, it probably is." According to the Los Angeles Times, the people won't see coming is the threat of spnng A Rutgers University student was shot to death motive of the killing was the fact that Mernman break scams — from wire reports Bigger is
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SPOTLIGHT BECKY liKBtUEUilaffphDMnriiplirr Topic What is the strangest e-mail forward you have ever received?
"It gave me an 800 number to listen to a duck quack." - r-k Amanda White sophomore, economics/hislory HOUSE EDITORIAL "/ always delete forwards." JMU police shouldn't patrol off campus Nearly six months after the enough problems for them to deal the main causes of the problem-. ,ii Aug 25 Forest Hills riot, the with within the campus confines. the riot weren't JMU students. Harrisonburg Police Depart- When JMU students move off "I still strongly believe that the ment released their long-awaited campus, they begin to be integrated majority of the problems we had summary. Too bad the summary, into the community. They pay rent were not necessarily caused by which was baaed on the HI'D riot to non-JMU affiliated companies, Lauren Paradise JMU students," Harper said. report, was only two pages long. shop at community stores and get So why are we being treated like sophomore, theatre The brevity of the summary is clis- to know their non-student neigh- we were? Actions speak louder appointing to say the least, espe bors. Students realize that when than words, and the recommenda- "To go fight a war cially considering that the unre- tion to have JMU police step in in Israel." leased report is several inches thick. u- more says loud and clear that the Many students worked hard to HPD wants to wash its hands of ensure that everyone's perspectives But JMU doesn't have off-campus JMU students. How is were heard. Having only two pages the resources, money or having JMU police working off to show for a half-year's work campus regularly going to help hardly seems adequate. otherwise, to send its anything? It may take some work However, such a short document officers patrolling off off their shoulders and it'll conve- Mike Burton has raised quite a few questions niently take the blame off them and issues, the HI'D recommend- campus. when something goes wrong. junior, undeclared ed that the already busy JMU police But JMU doesn't have the should "take a larger role in han- -n- resources, money or otherwise, to "The many ways dling illegal activity off campus," send its officers patrolling off cam- to take a crap." according to the Feb. 19 issue of The they move off campus, they are pus. Where would the extra offi- Breeze. Apparently the HI'D hasn'l supposed to adhere to Harrison- cers and extr,a funding come noticed the slew of peeping inci- burg laws. While this may not from? Academics, perhaps? Stu- dents on campus. Or maybe they always happen to some people's dents come here to learn, not to haven't realized that the JMU police satisfaction, that's no reason to pass live in a police state. have s whole campus of their own the off-campus students back into The HI'D should modify its to worry about. The JMU police the hands of the JMU police. own behavior if it wants Ritchie Bermudez should focus on their task at hand: Ironically, Harrisonburg Police changes, not try to pass it off on protecting the campus there are freshman, music Chief D.G. Harper admitted that someone else.
"/ got an THE GLASS IS HALF FULL STEVEN GLASS attachment that turned the whole In university we trust, perhaps to a fault screen upside down, and I'm Tlie other day I had the think lor ourselves. Are our told me another story of a stu- door when slipping into pleasure of sitting higher educated brains really dent he visited at another uni- clothes that were made in for- tired of standing :hn>ugh a dan discus- nothing more than a cesspool versity who couldn't tell him eign sweatshops. on my head." sion about ethics. I found the Of pesti looking moosh infest- who the vice president is or When flag burning came to di-.u-.sion riveting, ,is count- ed (or infected, depending on what title Janet Reno used to JMU, we saw the American Susan Blair less itudents offered their how you look at it) with the hold; and this student was a flag bumed by demonstrators "personal" beliefs .lbout wh.it of others? politic| - 'HOC al.11 science major! who offered little explanation sophomore, social work constitutes ethical behavior Yes, as college students we Thbis apathetic approach for their actions, prompting Ironically, as my friend point- have come here to learn, (or, in towardtoi current events many lo ask why they bumed ed out, we were having this the very least build on the mademi me wonder how a an American flag in the first discussion in a public relations foundation our parents began) discussion on ethics, or any- place. Some of those asking Claw the very nature oi public but there is a difference thing else of global impor- why pushed to have a bill relations, no matter how cute between being scholarly and tance, is possible, and sadly I passed by the Student Govern- The Breeze and fuzzy I'K practitioners try proffering original thought am afraid the PR discussion I ment Association to prohibit to make it sound, is nothing MS, through the miracle of Editor Cina Monte fusco sal in on only confirmed that it flag burnings on campus Per- mute than dkktng someone GenEd we are is not. As one Managing editor Alison Minwr haps had they researched this over on behalf of your client, ' enlightened of the partici- Ads manager Christine Anderson a issue more, these people which isn't very ethical. I am with the ideas pants of the Photo director Carrie Klinker Mm his made... of'the would have discovered that certain that each student's of Buber and discussion there is a federal concession News editor |en Bonds I.uther and of espousal was taken verbatim erroneously that allows for the burning of News editor bubble'they feel they Tom St*infeldt from COUntteSI dinner discus- different asserted, it the American flag (read: Bill ol Asst. news editor Richard Sakshaug sions they had growing up global reli- inliabit when in... seems that Rights) that would have with their parents gions and the Opinion editor Steve Glass Harrisonburg. America superceded any law the SGA Style editor Julie Sproesser Such a suspicion is based physics only takes passed against burning the on the fact that as the offspring behind a cup- Focus editor Amanda Capp issue with a flag, thereby making the SG As ol parents who would conskF cake, but does Asst. ttyie/faus editor Meghan Murphy situation if bill moot. sr themselves fairly liberal, I that make us Sports editor Andrew Tufls its own inter- Others who asked why hold a fairly liberal \ lew ol the enlightened? ests are at : editor Travis Clingenpeel were those who were readv to world myself and assume that |usi because we can spout off stake. One of the examples Copy attar lennifer Surface go to war against the flag most .it my peers hold similar the central tenants of the they cited was manufacturer s burners, claiming lhat their Asst copy editor Kristen Petro views .is then parents about treaty Ol Versailles doesn't use of foreign labor to produce lathers and grandfathers had Photo editor Xris Thomas core issues My suspicion was mean we have achieved our clothing and other products in fought and died for the very p.irti.illv lontirmed when an Photo <::■■ Cindy Tinker mission of becoming enlight- less-than-ideal working condi- flag they had bumed. To those outspoken student In the class. ened s, holars Throughout the Jitor Ryan Pudloski tions, and the fact that the people, I say perhaps had you when asked by the |mS>Mm. PR discussion and other dis- Advisers Flip De Luca United States doesn't see the thought about it a little more, admitted that she shared cussions I have sat through, I Alan Neckowitz need to halt importing such you'd realize your fathers and many el the Same polllual ide- have noticed that students products because we get them grandfathers actually fought and "To the press alone, chequered as it is with abuses, the world is ologies as her parents. have a healthy command of at such discounted prices. This died for our right (read: Bill of indebted for all the triumphs winch hat* been gained by In any event, the discus what their tea, hers want them person seemed to be insisting Rights) to bum that flag peace sion went on 10 sound like a reason and humanity over error and oppression." to know, but little reflection on that we lake some action fully, and that the American flag, — lames Madison menagerie of different pas what that knowledge truly against this, yet was probably in its simplest form is only a rep. sages of curriculum text means, and why it is they wearing clothing that was resentation of those freedoms books, the students offering should know it. made somewhere else in the EDITORIAL POLICY these passages saving them- Much is made by stu- world under less-than- seh es from plagarism only by dents of "the bubble" The home editorial reflects the. fin kin of (he editorial h.urd.«i ifholl humane conditions. prefacing them with "I think." Ihey leel they inhabit mVNIVEUITt,ptgt9 ■■•■i i nafntnhbtf tfiJvBrwv When we do look beyond or "I believe'' as they Hied to when they are in Harrietts- the walls of JMU at bigger Editorial Board: pass them ofl -is their own burg, sheltered from the reali- l.ini Montefusco Alison Manser domestic and global issues, we Steve Glass cognitive designs ties that lie turther than Inter- Edifr Manapng Editor Opinion Editor rarely seem to hit the mark This led me to wonder. state 81. lias this bubble total Going back to the sweatshop <-*««" .Id IT M more than SCO lumn should be alter silting in on many discus- Iv Isolated us from what we labor issue, people on this no more than .SCO wivds, jnJ both will he published on a <.p.wc .ivailable sions of a similar nature dur- should really know? One per- campus have crusaded against I bt delivered to The Bw* by noon Tuesday or 5 p.m. Friday. ing my tenure here, whether son I talked to said, "I don't selling JMU app.uel made in The flree» revrvrt ihe right to edit for clarity and tpace. we are nothing more than read the newspaper; I'll read domestic sweatshops, yet The opiniom in rrm stolon do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the products of someone else- the newspaper next year when seem to check their political ne* | J M n University. thinking, or whether we really I'm working." My mommate conscience at their closet TIURSDAY.FE-B. 22, 2(K)I THE BREEZE 9
Pat- Pat... A "lhal's-so-darling" pal to K.C. for having the AKL A "thanks-for-nolicing" pat to the grateful junior who pledge class serenade us with "Pretty Woman" on was kind enough to acknowledge the JMU grounds Darts department's efforts of keeping our campus beautiful. Valentine's night. Sent in hy four pom stars across the way who just Sent in hy the grounds department flower crew who and Pats named you U bum how much it made them smile. really appreciated your morale-boosimv complum m Dans & Pals are submitted anon\mou\h and printed on a spate a\tillable IHISIS. SnbmlS$kHU are based upon one pmaH'« opinion nf a Riven Dart... Dart... situation, per\on or event and do nut necessarily A"you-should-bc-proud-of-lhat-class au-iage" dart to A "shut-your-darn-inouth-and-pay-attention" dart to reflect the intih a certain professor who thinks that just because his class the loud-mouthed bus driver who shut my foot in the average is "only" in the 80s he should make his quizzes door Monday, then started driving away. harder. Sent in by a ticked-off sophomore with torn pants who From a student who thinks your quizzes are hard is thankful you almost hit another car so he had time to enough and would think more of you as a professor if getfree. you placed your importance on making sure your stu- dents learn, rather than making sure their grades are low enough to satisfy you. Pat... A "you-rock" pat to Erin, the faculty and staff and all the Eta Sigma Gamma members for all your hard work and extra hours to make this week's Health Career's Pat... Forum a huge success. A "thanks-for-the-suppon" pat to the a cappclla groups Sent in hy all lite Dukes who are trying to decide what who donated their time and wonderful talents to SOS they want to he when they gmw up and appreciate your and helped us spread the word that we will not go down efforts. without a fight. Send hy an avid SOS supporter who came to JMU for the diversity and not for the "revenue " sports. Dart... Dart. A "you're-not-a-Harlem-(ilobclrotter" dart to the real- A "thanks-for-making-my-Valentine's Day" dart to the ly cool kid who feels the need draw attention to himself scum who smashed in my car window and stole my and put on a show by hazardously and Obnoxiou&h spin- entire CD collection. ning trays on his finger at D-hall. We counted last Friday Sent in by a senior who really hopes that what goes — you dropped it three times, and caused people to around comes around. dodge flying objects twice. E-mail darn and/tats la hrcc/«lp@jnui.«iu Sent in by a few ladies who have volunteered to repre- sent the general public on this one.
THE GLASS IS HALF FULL STEVEN GLASS University education isn't all there is to it
does it influence our thoughts? Perhaps we pretending to know something about. UNIVERSITY, from page 8 gesting is that when we sit through lectures and read our textbooks we think about what should all put down the Nintendo joysticks Steven Class isa senior SMAD major, theopinwn t;li I'm not suggesting that I am the quin- all this knowledge means to us, and not just and read the newspaper every once in a lor. and an Aries who seeks a SWF. 1S-H. with lilvral tessential enlightened scholar by any what it means. What does gaining this while before we try to have a discussion or views on sweatsliop labor and a love of gambling. stretch o( the imagination. All I am sug- knowledge make us as individuals? How demonstration about something we're all Send a Dart, Send a Pat! E-mail Darts and Pats to [email protected] &uWfk2001 Become a cake sponsor and help ease the problem of eating disorders at JMU!
Uow tnau/ hjuuffi, See umXj name Uv &A Lit |Ws< aouA/ cJUvOe to S££# bv $u>tfuu|j
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If you have any questions please write [email protected]. All contributions will benefit the Leslie George Memorial Fund for Eating Disorder Awareness. 10 THE BRKKZE THURSDAY FEB. 22. 2(H) 1 OMNKM
FROM THE WIRE t BENJAMIN THOMPSON Iraq up to its old tricks again, and Bush responds Last Friday the United States and Britain world is quick to blame the United Stales, M ithoul It is tlii- last tact thai is most alarming. Some buildup. Therefore, those countries break the staged air strikes against radar stations and considering Hussein's role In the ssnctiorai and accounts Sty that Iraq's nuclear program has sanctions with the intention of helping the air-defense command centers in Iraq, ItttVttion of the Iraqi people. exceeded pie-Gull War levels Were Iraq to devel- Iraqi people but with the unintended side including targets around Baghdad, in what No one considers the U.S. argument that, by op nuclear weapon-, the entire region could be effect of allowing the smuggling of military President Bush called a necessary response I" Complying with L'.V resolutions. Hussein could cast Into chaos Iraq has made its contempt for materials to Iraq. Iraqi pnivocarion. gel those aancooni htteil i| any ttme And moM oi Israel clear OVCf the past weeks, calling on The United Stales should therefore work to To many countries around the world, includ- tin- world falls to realize Sal ham lime 2100 11 Hussein's 6 5 million people to prepare for a lihad transform the current embargo into a new ing France. Russia. China and many Arab states. I \\ ember 2000. despite all the hunger among the on Israel, and preparing what he calls ,i weapons ban in Iraq. Ihis.ution would alle- Iraq is being perceived as a victim. Who do the Iraqi people, the I nited Nations reported thai "Jerusalem army" from an Iraqi military brigade viate the difficulties placed on the Iraqi people big, bad United States and Bntain think the) are? Hussein bought only $4.2 billion worth oi food and other volunteers. While these may be idle and relieve the consciences o( those who are will- All the poor Iraqis want is a little food — they and medicine for his people — even though threats, it i lusscin were willing to invade another ing to break the current sanctions. It should be would not harm a soul. under the U.N. oil-for-food pnigram Arab state, he is certainly much easier to Convince Iraq's neighbors to crack The facts say the opposite. In the last six he had $7.8 billion to spend. — CC _ willing to attack Israel down on the smuggling of weapons when they weeks, Iraqi forces have fired anti-aircraft Furthermore, in the last few •• And were he to use nuclear know that fixxi and medical supplies are readily artillery at American and British aircraft 51 months it has been Iraq who has ... the limitation Of Iraq's weapons to do SO, then- is available 10 the Iraqi people. times and, more significantly, launched more taken on a threatening and belliger- no doubt that Israel would The new weapons ban should be a central dangerous surface-to-air missiles on 14 occa- ent tone, not the United States |ust military /Wh'cT IS retaliate in kind, and that is component to a strong military shield around sions. Although none of those attacks succeeded last month Hussein's son proposed essential to the security a reality none of us wants Iraq. The most recent air strikes are a good exam- in hitting any of the allied jets, commanders that Iraq establish a new emblem that k) imagine. ple of Ihe action required for this shield. This is the were concerned enough to seek permission to showed Kuwait "as an integral part ... of the world. These reasons are why only way to keep Iraq from rebuilding both its widen their retaliation. Oi greater Iraq." Tariq Aziz, Iraq's Iraq was the center of for- army and its large-scale capabilities to develop Officials said they believed the firings were a deputy prime minister, recently eign policy in the first Bush weapons of mass destruction. deliberate attempt by Hussein to test the new declared, "Kuwait got what it administration and the hrst Hussein has (wrongly) convinced the world administration's resolve, since these six-week deserved." foreign action of both the that the current sanctions are unfair. totals are more than the previous six months com- Hussein's victory in the court of world Clinton and George W Bush administrations. Unfortunately. Ihe damage sustained in world bined. President Bush's stem response WM an opinion has resulted in a rapid detcriora But the current Bush administration should opinion and especially Arab opinion may be irre- appropriate one. for the United States cannot tion in the array of sanctions imposed by break with the last two in its approach to Iraqi versible. Therefore, the United States should seek afford to show any weakness in dealing with the United Nations in the early 1990s. sanctions Ihe t hnton administration was preoc- lo transform Ihe current sanctions into a strong Hussein. But this action does not address the pri- Commercial flights to Iraq with uninspected cupied with the peace process, and thus neglected ban on military weapons and military industry, mary problem presented by the Iraqis. cargo have resumed and Saddam has obtained to e\ en tight Hussein in the court of world opin- for the limitation of Iraq's military power is essen- Hussein is winning the war of world opinion. billions of dollars in revenue from illicit oil sales ion, allowing I lussein to dominate the issue. The tial to the security of one of the most strategic The uproar caused by last week's air strikes is that he can use to start rebuilding his capacity to result is that the current sanctions are unwork- regions of the world. only the latest example. More generally, the cur- develop nuclear, chemical and biological able [bo man) countries blame Ihe sanctions for rent sanctions against Iraq are depicted as starv- weapons. Furthermore, no arms inspectors have the difficulties facing the Iraqi people without TTiis column appeared in the Feb. 20.2001 issue of The ing the Iraqi people. Once again, most of the set foot in Iraq since 1998. considering Hussein's defiance and military Badger Herald, Ihe Uniirnstu of Wisconsin's student newtptper.
FROM THE WIRE Heed Greenspan on tax cuts, debt payment Federal Reserve Board Chairman Alan message, which he repealed several times claim that spending of previous years similarly can't Greenspan does not embrace exces- last week: Pay down Ihe Still, average afford such a prodigal gesture. sive tax cuts. Neither should national debt. Americans have Greenspan has held the right ground — Americans. When Alan Greenspan speaks, Minus Ihe prodding from demonstrated more all along. The nation's debt deserves pri- everybody listens. virtually every direction to sense in dealing with mary attention Although he hasn't Thai's why such a furor erupted when bless lax cuts, Greenspan Greenspan has held the the debt than many strayed from his mild backing of some tax Ihe Federal Reserve Board chairman might have staved neutral Bui right ground all along. cle, ted officials in cuts, he has reminded Americans that his suggested recently that some lax cuts with an unrealistic sense of Washington. The peo- support was heavily qualified. For exam- might help the U.S. economy through a panic about Ihe economy rising The nations debt ple would rather pay it ple, he has advised the federal govern- slow period. among Americans, he felt obli- down before receiving menl to approach tax cuts cautiously and Before the day had passed, tax-cut gated lo do something beyond deserves... attention. lax cuts — for good to factor in some kind of trigger to reduce cheerleaders were declaring that culling interest rales. So he reason. those cuts or slow spending if anticipated Greenspan had come around on the issue. gave tax cuts a small nod. » Would a family budget surpluses fail to materialize. Some even suggested that he had Tax-cut supporters argue anticipating a huge If everyone believes so strongly in endorsed President George W. Bush's $1.6 that it's only right to give the credit-card bill give up what Greenspan has to say, why do some trillion lax-cut proposal. Wrong. money back to American taxpayers. It some ol its income? Would a business insist on listening so selectively? Greenspan had not — and still has not belongs to them, after all. Agreed' But so needing to pay for a large order of goods — embraced such excessive cuts. If any- does Ihe national debt of approximately Impulsively hand out bonuses' thing, he has remained remarkably on $5.6 trillion. People aren't as eager to A nation wallowing in the excessive This column appeared in the Feb. 20. 2001 issue of the Knight-Kidder Tribune.
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as wett as the comfort you fee( inside LIFESTYLES THURSDAY. FEB. 22. 20011 THE BREEZE I 11 ACADEMIA NUTS by SETH CASANA
This is a student assessment Fill in the appropriate bubble 2. I feel confident about my 3. Frankly, I don't understand test conducted by the Big State that most corresponds to your ability to fit in with the societal how people eat liver. University Funding Board. feelings. standards used to create this 12 3 4 5 6 Your participation determines 1. I am m general a logical test. agree disagree future funding & accredldatlon. person. X 2 3 4 5 6 a ree so don't screw it up, Rat 1 2 3 4 S 6 9 . . c» 1 disagree 1 . * _—-aalfifWM , Bastard Remember, there are agree disagree no right or wrong answers. Take as long as you need, but work quickly.
5. I admit it, I really didn't want 6. Hey, what if everybody here 7. Hey, where are you going? 8. If a boat and a swimmer leave a dock at the to come here today. I only did it Just got up and left? Whoa, Sit down I That's better. Come same time at different but constant speeds, how because otherwise I couldn't that would be pretty cool. on. Just do the test. We need to long before trie swimmer finds out he left his graduate. 12 3 4 5 6 be able to prove that we don't wallet in his bathing suit7 12 3 4 5 6 agree disagree raise dummies here. 12 3 4 5 6 agree disagree 12 3 4 5 6 agree disagree agree _\ ^yr di Thank you for your participation. As you leave, pull your pants down and roll on the ground (Hen heh). Okay, now hum the Fight Song. Cool.
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ASK OCL Dear OCL, still obligated because you accepted the place and the money Are there people who have had leasing problems with shows you decided to rent. If you did not sign a binding property management companies, specifically, getting agreement then you should not be held to anything. If this is bound by a lease they didn't agree to? -A. 2003 the case we suggest writing the company, follow up with a phone call and a meeting. If you do not get any satisfaction Dear A, We would need more information about the then maybe a lawyer is what you need. specifics of your case. Basically what it comes down to is if you sign a lease then you are committed to the length of the Dear OCL, lease. That's it. Done. Locked in. Held to it. Legally binding. If Will the buses run this summer? I am staying in the Burg you just put your name on a "I am interested in your place for May session and just chillin in June but I need trans- please contact me when you open your place up to portation. -Mikey 2003 lease for next year" list then you are not obligated. This is why we teach (preach?!J: Do not sign any- Yes, Mikey the buses run throughout the summer. thing until you: 1. Read over thoroughly anything that Their routes and times do change, and they do not run you are asked to sign (take your time) 2. Talk the as frequently because the demand and numbers are lease over with your parents. 3. Already have not there. They will publish a summer schedule. As for enough roommates that you are sure that you get May they run a regular schedule and they will have the along with. 4. Do not feel overly pressured. If you did times, dates and routes available nearer to May. not sign a lease but moved in and paid rent, you are ■ Submit your question to OCL: Teytof Down Under. Taylor Hall room 112, Mall: MSC 3511 — ask-ocidjmu.eau Purple Dawg Pizza The Dawg is out Late Nights till 3am on Thursday, Friday and Saturday Considering Graduate School? Carryout and Delivery Midnight to 3am ( Harritonburg \ James Madison University Class Code: RECV1203 TIM Diagnostic T«l it Htm Ml Thu3/1 6pm M2 Tin 3/6 6pm | 2 Large 16" M3 Thu3/» 6pm M4 Ti»3/13 6pm Test Practice Test Al Thu 3/18 6pm 1 Topping Pizzas A2 Tue3/20 6pm Test Practice Test VI Thu 3/22 6pm I $11.99 V2 Tin 3/27 6pm V3 thu 3/29 6pm V4 Tut 4/3 6pm L Test Practice Test 1039 Port Republic Road KAPLAN 1-800-KAP-TEST Harrisonburg, VA 22801 438-9620 kaptest.com
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Wolf Trap is NOT Metro accessible. \ 12 I THK BIEHZE THURSDAY, FEB. 22. 2(KII HOROSCOPES CROSSWORD ACROSS 5 I 9 IC 1 1 12 13 Today's Birthday — Heal an old trauma, and vou may find thai you've outgrown 1 Fond du , Wl ' ' • '.1 your present surroundings Praya ami private conversations will lead lo completion 4 Hold in I ebruary. By March vou should feel much stronger. You'll start noticing accountable " " 9 Fireplace 1/ Improvements to be made Request more money in April learn something you used " to think was too hard in Ma) Ml a roommate how you really feel and improve living fragment 20 23 14 Simpson |udge 1 conditions in June Tell a loved One how you really feel and improve romantic 15 Gutters'location /* 1 relationships In luly. Study all year so you're ready to go public in December 16 Vex 1 ?l I M J2 33 17 Chaney ot dim i , 1 30 Daily rating: 10 is tht easiest day, 0 the Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) 18 Lawn makeup ' most challenging. Today is a 7 — The day is long, M 36 I37 38 today 19 Man and Capri A A": the night is worth the effort Aries (March 21-April 19) ^JJg You usjsed to think you were pret- 20 _ -Romeo 39 40 42 _^ Ibda) i*-1 6 — You may feel like ty smart, but today you might (Italian car) j^^^t somebody's looking over your 43 •U ■4S wonder Making mistakes is normal. 22 Free trom illusion ^^w shoulder You're being pushed to 24 Scale 4/ 40 ■5C try something new. What you've Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) 26 Wrinkles or 1 been doing hasn't worked M well as today is a 7 — You'd like to stay dialogue si 62 !>4 55 you'd like home and fix up your place, but 27 Gold layer ■ lirvt vou have to do the home- 29 Consumed 56 57 - 59 ■60 _ Taurus (April 20-May 20) work. Don't get bogged down in 30 Town on the ^ , Today is a S — You'll get stronger papers, but get a gctod start on them. I64 1 Firth ot Lorn 62 4jAk)<,s 'he da\ g«H's on Ihat will be ■ ■ Q?W quite helpful since you're running Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)- 34 Ostrich relative 66 ., into trouble This is not all your Today is a 6 — You're contem- 36 Showy tlower ■ , jfcy plating great philosophical 38 Sacred fault, so don't take it on the beak. Stand 69 . up for your rights, nicely *W^-, truth-- You may even be in an 39 Orange liqueur *v argument with another pCfflOn. 41 With ice cream " Gemini (May 21-June 21) Why not take the night off and let your 43 Hastened 1 1 subconscious work on the problem? You Today is a 6 — Are too many 44 Atomic cores SOLUTIONS TO LAST ISSUES PUZZLE: fc demands being put on your may find the answer in your dreams 46 Night flyer time? You need a partner. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) 47 Approximately 7 Handel work ftfci* Somebody who's willing to lake Today is a 7 — Money'-- been on 48 Secret agent 8 Necessary I risk Somebody who'll draw attention ■k your mind, with good reason. 49 Sturdy carl T R I p F E M u R A 1 L away from you while you figure out 9 Long narrative T vv O L 1 L A O N t; A what to do next. r9^\ You have money coming in, but 51 Nehi and Pepsi poems 0 N ** It's not steady. If you add a cou- 53 Locations 10 Fit together 0 u T ON A 1 1 M B F N C) S ple ol new skills to your repertoire, you 56 Golden State 11 Bartok or Lugosi s E A DO E E ' '■> \ s Cancer (June 22-July 22) might make your lite easier It's OK to do >■_ g^ -^ Ibdayiaa6 You're anxious to capital 12 Level ■ D O|E ■ T 4 11 A DB that, by the way. 61 Sketched V V get out of town A seriOUl bout 13 Relax E 1 E V E N ■ 1 ■ A c 0 V A 62 Customary 21 Pierre's friend f^^nf of spring lever hits hard. Soon Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) C I J E sBBJH Y S 0 ']■'.' E L you'll be unable to ignore it l lei 63 Link 23 Heckled : X Today is a 6 — You're going from < A C m A P A ■ 1 ! O as much finished as possible now so yi u 65 Exist 25 Bipartisan analytical to emotional. That u VI AH T o N E 1 ■ E N 0 N can try something new tomorrow. could explain your strange mood 66 Earn coalition s A L V E RHD AIM A G 1 N G swings. You're not losing any 67 Dancing Fred's 28 Window over a T Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) powers; you'ie actually gaming some. sister door 1 E •J ■ M| -v Today is a 5 — Begin popular i> You're learning about nonverbal commu- 68 Orange seed 30 Unit of resistance w E P T 1 C ■ EL U H E ^kJ wonderful, but vou might start to nication. Keep listening. 69 Field of films 31 Pitfalls A L T 0 c o O P E n A T E D ^^^S feel hassled Ik- - aretul with your 70 Concise 32 Star of G L u E o R Q A N S A N G resources, nidi -is time, money Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) 71 Tennis match A T H C and energy. Don't make promises you "M'A'S'H" B s s N l s T r. _^ I You're gaining in unit 33 Russian refusal ■ cant keep Sot) I imirers will it Bkv strength, and not a moment too 1 just have to wait until later i^ soon. You may have to stand 34 Sound reflection your ground against a direct DOWN 35 First president of 50 Help problems Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) assault Don't let others control you. Let 1 Pale purple the Sierra Club 51 Smacking of the 57 Cruising * •*- Today is a 5 - You've been them know you can only be pushed so 2 Bikini, for one 37 Government sea 58 Ringlet "r*^nl working youi fingers to the (ar Ihat may surprise them, so be 3 Sets up overthrow 52 Guide 59 North American wi^ bone for the pasl few days Ate patient. • 4 Plead 40 Fuss 54 Uncanny marsh bird ^■^"*- you nttlnsj burned out? If you 5 Cooking fat 42 Broadcasts 55 Used a broom 60 Lubricates —Tribune Media Services get somebody to help, take caie 6 Be of use to 45 Powerful poison 56 Arithmetic 64 Born m Nancy
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WOMENStory by contributing writer Katie Holt Photos by Windy Schneider
The lawyer who argued on the win- Weddington Mid that people can devel- ning side in the infamous 1973 case op their leadership skills. People need to of Roe v. Wade spoke on leadership to learn to use a critical eye and to watch lead- a packed house in Chandler Mall on ers in action. She also said that the best way Tuesday night. to become a competent leader is to begin Sarah Weddington presented her practicing at a young age. speech, "Some Leaders are Bom Women," Weddington quoted Congresswoman focusing on the issue of women in leader- Barbara Jordan saying, 'To be a leader, you ship. A main concern behind her address must be comfortable feeling different." was the continuing inequities between men Weddington's lecture was well accepted and women. by the audience, which was almost evenly "What I wish I could tell you is that we divided between men and women. have solved the issues that pertain to Despite the tension that surrounds the women," Weddington told her audience, topic of abortion. Weddington's remarks "but we haven't." about the importance of upholding a Some of the issues she mentioned were woman's right to choose were met by ener- pay inequities and poor female representa- getic applause. tion in corporations and government. "I am anti-abortion," junior Mandic Weddington began her speech by present- Costley said, "but she really made me think." ing articles from various news sources. She Junior Kirstin Reid was equally as discussed how the articles impressed by Wpddingtiwi "I demonstrated both how far -66 can't even put it into words women have come in their ... 1 couldn't believe all battle for equality and the dis- What I wish I could tell [Weddington] had done in tance they still have to go. Sht her hie and the difference she also discussed her own expe- you is that we have made for women," Reid said. riences struggling toOW solved the issues that As a writer, lecturer, come the social and profes- teacher and lawyer, sional stereotypes that sur- pertain to women, but Weddington serves as an round women. advocate for women as well "(When I was growing we haven't.- as for tlte development of up it was always laid] leadership skills. women don't, women can't, — Sarah Weddington After a brief question and women shouldn't," answer period. President Weddington said. With a -55- Ijnwood Rose thanked touch of humor, she went VWxidington and advised stu- on to talk about her role in a male-dominat- dents to appreciate the opportunity they had ed legislature to see her. She discussed her position as an assis "|Few people fall] into the category of tant to former President Jimmy Carter and hero or heroine ... we think you do," Rose her part in the Roe v. Wade case said. Rose also thanked the JMU Faculty "The day Roe v. Wade passed. I thought Women's Caucus for organizing it was set in granite," Weddington said, Weddington's visit. "but [today with the Bush administration According to Judith Flohr, professor of already making changes] it's more like Kinesiology and President of the Women's sandstone. We need your help." Caucus, Weddington's visit was crucial in Weddington was 26 years old during order to showcase the abilities and accom- Sarah Weddington, who argued the winning side of floe v. Wade, spoke of her career, lead- Roe v. Wade. plishments of women. Weddington's ership and the role of women In her speech last Tuesday, to an audience that Included Weddington claimed that college stu- appearance at JMU was also significant Llnwood Rose and his wife, Judith. dents and members of future generations because men currently ma The Conclusion The Court held that a woman's right to an abortion fell within the right to privacy (recognized in Grimold v. Connecticut) protected by the Fourteenth Amendment. The decision gave a woman a right to abortion during the entireity of the pregnancy and defined different levels of slate inter- est for regulating abortion in the second and third trimesters. As a result, the laws of 46 states were affected by the Court's ruling. The Vote Majority: Blackmun(for the Court). Brennan. Powell, Marshall Concurring: Burger, Douglas, Stewart Dissenting: RehnquisL While Packing In Chandler Hall to fill the chairs and the floor, students and faculty listened as — Sourer - hup://**w.nKV*>ade.onycourl.hmt Sarah Weddington spoke about leadership. Both sides of abortion issue increase activity the Jan. 22 anniversary of the Roe v. al larger urban facilities seem lobe BY CLAUDIA KOLKER butions and volunteerism have have been deceived." Los Angeles Times jumped noticeably since the first of In Tulsa, Okla, vandals in Wade ruling. benefiting (ram the donate in As the abortion issue takes cen- the year. December slashed the tires of cars At a Planned Parenthood clinic in Washington. Although the evidence ter stage in the new Bush adminis- Chris Charbonneau, president of belonging to two Planned Amarilk), Texas, that doesn't perform is mostly anecdotal, support seems Parenthood nurse practitioners. The abortions, several supporters in the lo have jumped since the beginning tration, family planning clinics Planned Parenthood of Western ll across the nation are spotting a curi Washington, is seeing both phenom facilities there also have been the tar- past two weeks abruptly have dis- ot lanuary according ' offl» lall bl ous dual trend — more assertive ena at once. Abortion opponents, get of threatening phone calls and tanced themselves, spokeswoman Houston, Chicago and Nashville anti-abortion protesters and more she said, clearly have been more minor forms of vandalism. It's the Elaine Green said. She added that one "We've actually had an incises* willing abortion-rights volunteers. Kth i' since Bush's inauguration. On first damage since the clinic was major donor severed relations in financial anil physical volunteer In official Washington, the cli- the recent anniversary of the Roe v. burned to the ground four years ago, because of the group's opposition to support," slid Kathleen Altinan. I mate on abortion unquestionably Wade decision, which legalized Chief Executive Nancy Kachel said. Ashcroft, although the donor never spokeswoman lor Planned has chilled. Since taking office, abortion 28 years ago, a pmtest was And she worries it may signal a had objected to Planned Parenthood's I'airnthood of Middle and Basl President Bush has voiced opposi- held in the state capital of Olympia trend. months of opposition to Bush. Tenness>v. based bi Nashville tion to research on aborted fetuses, with some legislators calling for "Of course, we are going to see an Protesters also have appeared for "People ha\ c s[x\itn\l the it.won is banned funding for family planning abortion restrictions. energizing of the far right," she said. the first time at an Amarillo satellite the more conservative president' groups overseas that promote or Then, on Thursday, for the first "You're going to have not only politi- clinic and massed at a fund-raising And in l.ubbock, Texas, whan perform abortions and nominated time, Charbonneau said, "We had cal action, you're going to have other tea, security director Donnie protiMcrs pray each Friday m Iron! abortion foe John Ashcroft as his an anti-choice group advertising in forms of action to support that." McFarland said. of the Planned Parenlhixxi facility, a donor wrote the clini. a $S,000 new attorney general the Seattle Post-Intelligencer that they Ann Glazier, Planned And in Midland, Texas, the tiny Away from the capital, however, are planning a rally at one of our Parenthood's national security Planned Parenthood clinic got a check last week. Chief Executive hv family-planning workers are report- . Una s" director in Washington, D.C, said comparative flood of mail after it Love Nelson said. The group rarely ing contradictory trends. Workers In But Charbonneau said her chap- the organization has heightened its came out against Ashcroft's nomi- sees a donation of more than SHU). Outside the clinic, the sidewalk, smaller, Bible Belt communities ter also has cxpenenced an upswing security. nation in a local newspaper. The she said, "(has been) eerily silent such as Bryan, Texas, say they 11 in positive email, volunteerism and And although there has been a office rarely gets letters of any sort, The pnitesters haven't shown up tor seen an increase in pc.k etui MOtea) donations. "People are outraged spike in clinic vandalism since Jan. and the dozen angry ones it ers — and in some cases, embold- about the international planning I, she said, that is in keeping with a received last week were more than two weeks." She attributed their ened vandals. But at larger, urban order and the Ashcroft nomination," pattern. Historically, Glazier laid, it had received all last year, spokes- absence to the same climate that produced Ihedmic s bigchsi k facilities, such as Planned Charbonneau said. "Anyone who abortion opponents, both peaceful woman Carla Holeva said. believed that Bush would be a mod- and violent, are most active in the Although the political frost has "I guess thev red their side is Parenthood centers in Houston and in," Nelson said. "They can rest." Nashville, Tenn., officials say contri- i-Mte president now knows they period that includes Christmas and touched some smaller clinics, sever- 14|Tm BREK/K Tm KSDW. FHB. 22. 2001 L Art for art's sake "The past is never dead. Artists get their time in the Home is not just a place spotlight at the New Image but also a time." Gallery and Zirkle's Artworks Gallery SHEILA MCISKRNKY professional artist PM.15 See story pace 15 Beyond iBasics A guide to creating the best brew So you're do the trick, or if you don't one of mind spending money a wort those chiller is great. A wort chiller who thinks is a long copper tube filled brewing m.iv with cold water you stick in be too compli- the beer bucket until the beer cated. Well if is cooled. you can cook Si you're all cool, now it's at all (and no, time to add yeast. Yeast comes Ramon noo- in packets in dry or liquid dles don't count) brewing form. Drv wast is converted shouldn't be a difficult teat from liquid form and loses fla- According to Mike Brandt, vor in the process, so generally owner and operator of liquid yeast is preferred. Once Bluestone Cellars, a unintel- t is added, it's time to ligent monkey could do it, wait, "seven days ... for the so don't sell yourself short bulk of fermentation to occur," Recipes are based on the Brandt says. standard output of 5 gallons After primary fermenta of beer. For a batch you will tion, the beer is drinkable, but A behind the scenes look at Bluestone Cellars Brewerey. While it may seem a plethora of different ingredients are needed, need the biggest kettle you Brandt, like most brewers, rec- owner Mike Brandt says brewing your own beer is really simple. can put on your stove. You'll ommends secondary fermen- add the rest of the water after tation. For this you will need a the boiling is finished. Add five gallon glass carboy, a Whether Ifi .11 iulnnoss I )raught, a gallons. Brandt also gave him a personal sugars and the times and temperatures at your malt extract, sugars and glass |ug approximately two Rogue Mocha Porter. Newcastle recipe and a timetable detailing when which they need to be added will vary any grains and boil for about feet tall. Siphoning the beer Brown Ale or .1 Sammy Smith's each ingredient should be added for flavor. accordingly. The beginners kit will fit most an hour. Into the carboy will get rid of (tatmeal Stout, to the beer connoisseur few Basically with the M\\ ice of Brandt, brew- every need, but as brewers gain experience Sugar type will change the unwanted yeast and grains things are as attractive as .1 good bfew, A ing is as easy as following directions. and crave new and wild creations they taste; Brandt suggests six that ha\e settled at the bottom simple pleasure it is, smelling the beer, For beginners then* are some key items may want to expand their kits. pounds of light bay sugar. With of the bucket. This adds clari- holding it to the light to examine its color, necessar) to g»'t started. Brandt sells an One of the simplest and more popu- light sugar "you have complete ty and allowing the beer an finally sipping and unleashing a Homer equipment kit that has "absolutely every- lar methods of brewing involves control over what the flavor «>t extra two weeks of fermenta- Nmpsoiw*|ue"Mmm ... Beer" thing vou need except bottles." If you prepackaged ingredient kits. "For the beer's going to be." Six tion will enhance the flavor. But if you live En I iarnsonburg, vou will drink beer like many (ML* students, this beginners who don't want to sit here in pounds of sugar will give VTjui When fermentation time is find that getting your hands on a quality last item should not be hard to come bv. I four hour process ... they buy these beer an alcohol content of 4.5 to over you're ready to drink brew may not be worth the time or money. The vital element of proper brewing is OBM ot stuff where the brewer already 5 percent. I he only question remaining I hough the selection may not be bad at sanitation, Brandt said. The slightest bit of knew what.they were doing, mixed in 0\ er the course ot the hour is: To bottle or to keg? Mike's Mart or hMgKbota, it'-- haul to hrul bacteria will ruin your beer, so keeping all flavors and colors and hops and differ- boil, hops are added at differ- Bottling takes more time, a reasonably priced abt pack of decent beer buckets and bottles sterilized is van ent grains," Brandt said. ent times for bittering, flavor each bottle must be sanitized .iround the'Burg. important I his means soaking the bucket Senior Kyle Weingart, used a malt- and aroma. Hops added in the and conditioned with a small "I came from a town that had a good in bleach water, and extract when he made last "Ml to lo minutes ot the amount of sugar to ensure selection of beers," said Mike Brandt who brushing out each bottle his IPA last March. hour will give the beer bitter- carbonation. It is less expen- h\ed in Newport \ews before he came ti> with it as well. "Brewing beer with ness, those added in the last sive though, and therefore Harriaonbunz. "Around here, vou want .1 The second and more extract cans is very 15 minutes and under flavor more appealing to beginners. good beer — you don't gel it. vou can't." important factor concern- If you know what you're simple," he said. "It's the beer, and Anally those With kegging, you can force I la figured he might as well try making the ing flavor is ingredients; just like cooking." added in the last two minutes carbonate the beer with car- beer come to him (he low expanse of Malts are either made doing ...no one can even These "cans of add aroma bon dioxide but this means brewing and the positive results of .1 prop from barley or sold in tell it's from a can. stuff," as Brandt tech- After the hour ot boiling you have to buy a keg and a erly cared for batch changed his hie extract cans and will be nically describes it's time to put the solution in carbon dioxide tank. You gel 4s been KM W bucks," Mike the base of the brew. them, are the easy- vour bucket and let it cool So the mvstery is over, said confidently, "and you get to make it I la\ or will grow from -Mike Brand! owner and operator of Bluestone Cellars mac of brewing. Thev down. Bacteria loves to tester now you know how it's done. any way you want " there have ingredients pre- in warm, sugar) solutions and Stop by and see Brandt at Tixlay Brandt continues ti> brew on his Sugars will deter- mixed so all a brewer taste will be down the tubes if Bluestone Cellars on East own while owning and operating mine the alcohol ton- does is break down this happens, so cool your Market Street in downtown Milestone Cellars, ,i mecca for brewing and tent of the beer and the mix in water. brew .is quick as vou can. Harrisonburg and get your wine making on last Market Street in won't affect flavor too 55 These cans are avail- An ice-bath in a sink will brew tarled. downtown narriaonburg, much. Hops are added able in almost any fla- It's eas\ to miss the small store with its during the boiling process for bittenng, vor imaginable and produce good results. minimal purple ami v\ hile lettering and flavor and aroma Finally yeast wili "If you know what you're doing small sign depicting a brewer, perhaps convert the sugar into ethyl alcohol, you can make a damn good beer and Brandt funueil Bluestone Cellars looks and the type used will greatly affect the no one can even tell it's from a can," more like I chemistry lab on the inside beer's flavor. Brandt said. stacked wall-to-wall with tubes, buckets, "For a nice pale ale I'd use Cascade, "One of the best beers I've ever thermometers, hydrometers, grains, malls the mam hop they use in Sierra Nevada made was this can of kit that just said everything a brewer needs to brew Pale Ale. ' Brandt said "I'd put an ounce Fnglish Porter' on it," Brandt said whether you're new to the game or a sea- in at IS minutes and an ounce at two smiling through his thick brown beard. soned brewmaster (minutes)." Not only does Bluestone "All you had to do was add additional "It gets better the more VOU do it, ( ellars otter the freshest ingredients, but sugars to it, but I bought this can of especially with Mike helping out step by those used bv the brewers of your hazelnut coffee and put it in during the step." said senior I'at Kabenau When favorite beers "Any brewer you've ever last five minutes of the boil — it was so Rabenau decided to brew an India Pale heard of, you can get then veatSl and damn good." Ale taKo called DPA, a bitter ale with a yeast Isoneoi the main (actors m flavor," Though home brewing is an art that is hopp) flavor) he went to Brandt (or Brandt said. appreciated with experience, Brandt stress- 9 UDY S< UNI 11)1 •R/iUiffphiH.i^r,ii*rr ad\ ue and ingredients There are many different nuances to es that if a recipe is good the brew should Bluestone Cellars' owner and operator, Mike Brandt itands Already having a bask brewing set-up, brewing, lurch beer has its own quirks and be too. "You can do it the first time ... I with Inf radiants that allow the beer mug to runneth over. Rabenau got the Ingredients to make five therefore the amount of grains, hops and mean, it's that simple," Brandt said You are getting very sleepy The ever popular Tom Deluca returns, transforming one student into Ricky Martin and another into the world's greatest spy B> Jiss GLAUS I le selected about 20 volunteers contributing writer cises, Deluca instructed the group to how and when to act the roles he from an audience full of waving imagine they were involved Enactivi assigned each individual. One m the lackit Chan's younger brother, hands and signs bearing pleas such ties such as fishing, speed eating Ben most entertaining skits was Deluca's Bud. Ricky Martin and the worlds as, "pick me and ferry's ice 1 ream "Mr. and Mrs. Body Beautiful greatest sp) graced the Wilson Hall it's my birth- -it- and dodging pottee Contest," starring the hypnotized stage Mond.n night Actually, they day." in their expensive volunteer* were only figments of lorn Deluca s Deluca put One of the most Ferraris. At the sound of Right Said Fred's entranced participants' Imaginations. his micro- After these tirst early 90s hit, "I'm Too Sexy," the The crowd witnessed an amazing phone down, entertaining skits was demonstrations. ,1 group members got out of their d isoldv of IVI ma's hvpnotic abilities, and the audi- few participants chairs. Hexed muscles and gyrated as he convinced selected volunteers ence hushed as Dehtca's 'Mr. and Mrs. awoke and were hips, believing they were competing thai they lost muscle control ot their escorted ofl the stage, fof .1 large nun of money tongues, drove $2U),i,00 Ferraris and SffiSjSn* Body Beautiful Contest...' due to what DeluCS Deluca questioned the apodal t.il competed In the "Mr And Mrs Body amid relaxing explained to be "too cuts ot the participant*; as one boy Beautiful ( onteat ■ music. In a much tension." With revealed that he "can tic a bow with DehlCa began the night with his matter of min- the remaining volun |his| tongue" while another girl "can natural humor and charm, warming utes the people ?? leers who wen* now make [her|*tU burp ■ up with a tew exercises to exhibit onstage in .1 t.nriy deep deep, When asked why he or she it* uld DOth his mental magic truks and his appeared to be asleep in Iheir chairs, Mua continued with fiia entertain wm the competition, contestant*' Koitikf wn knadt tor intuition After asking the breathing deeply as Deluca instruct- mg antic* answers ranged from "Because I'm A hypnotized audience member gets close audience, "Do you want to be ed them. Using verbal and nonverbal 11M1, in LVCA.pageU and personal with Tom Deluca. amazed?" Deluca began the show. Starting °" with some light exei Deluca instructed the participants STYU THURSDAY. FEB. 22, 2001 |THK BREEZE 115 Best face forward Senior's work offers her own kind of reality with oil paint portraits BY KAREN CASEY given by the artist as to their personality or i onlrwutlng writer character. "Facing Reality" at Zirkle's Artworks The largest paintings are fully cropped Gallery includes silk-screen prints and five heads 36-by-48 inches. The scale, lack of oil paint portraits that face the oncoming environment and ornamentation force the world and gallery visitor front and forward viewer to face the portrait as an object. A group of wide-eyed. 20-year-olds, Facial nuances become prominent ele- BECKY GABMEL/amrphinwnyiVr unblemished by lime, weather, character or ments. The reality of the subject of the Professional artist Sheila Melnerney used family momentos and personal writings to create her art. physical circumstances are portrayed as painting becomes less important than the larger than life with an equal expectation of reality of the painting as an object. what is to come. Senior Megan Meagher's philosophy is -.• directly in tune with her artwork, "open Art a family matter and accessible to a wide variety of sensibil- ... employing a realistic ities." she said. Working from her own pho- tographs, employing a realistic approach, approach, her subjects her Mih|ects are rendered in pale, modulat- are rendered in pale, ed tonai for Zirkle artist I ler portraits are closely cropped with modulated tones. the eye or the bridge of the nose centered on BY DANIELLE POTATO memory emerge, the viewer is lot of history behind them," jun the canvas. They are passive with few hints contributing writer transported b.i, k and forth in ior Lisa Moore said. A layered collaga "i bnagai time from her mother's davs in New Image Cillery Director and words PBV6lHns Ml unfpo- Ireland to Australia where her Conine Martin Diop said she The paintings are not hung in the order ken family history tilK the walls lather's sister emigrated, and thinks Mclnemey's work was an that they were executed, but Meagher's of the New Image Gallery in back to the United States where excellent choice for exhibit. progress in her treatment can be detected. Zirkle I louse this week. the family settled in the Midwest "She uses her materials in a The earliest painting, "Olivia," is black and Professional artist Sheila Reminiscence No. IS" por- very unique way and combines white, playing on scale, lights and darks Mclnemey uses family memoirs tray! Mdnenwy'i mother when them to portray fragments of his- and a highly modulated surface. as well as her own journal! writ- she was II years old in a family tory," Diop said "And it is also The artist proceeds to add color in ing and what she nils dream portrait taken in Ireland. good for the students because "|enn," articulating volume with the layer- symbols to create her latest work "The original picture wai they can get good ideas from the ing of cool tones in contrast with the "Reminiscence: Then and Now." VCT) Large BO I wanted to reduce pAaoM" warmer tones. "Megan," a self-portrait, "I was interested in atattng ■ the si/e. repeat the photo several Junior Megan Davis said she takes on a different compositional quality. series of pieces that combined times, and obscure some of the was moved and inspired by The warm tones of the background merge both images and words," imagH 1 really like the idea of Mclnemey's work. with the soft edges of the body, in contrast Mclnemey said. "So, I started to repetition," Mclnemey said. "I was expecting normal pho- to the definitive treatment of the facial fea- experiment with items from my Mclnemey also introduced tos hut her piives are a lot more tures. The face absorbs and reflects the family history." into her work the idea of remem- than that," Davis said. "They are background color and offers a view of the Drawing on her experience bering childhood. painting and drawing and writ- subject as part of the environment The growing up in an Irish-Ameru an "Reminiscence and looting ing Photos are just a small ele- organizational strengths of the painting are family from the Midwest, she back on your childhood and real- ment. This makes me realize emphasized by creating an asymmetrical began to collect memoirs of her izing how different it is when you what I can do with my old family composition. family including old photos, let- look at it in the present is some- memories." Finally, in "jason" and her silk-screen ters her mother had written to her thing I tried to create, " she said. Mclnemey, in her artist state- prints, Meagher introduces a new concept, and some of her own journal In creating "Reminiscence No. ment, summarized the theme of contrasting the person to an object, allow- entries and dream interpretations. 161," Mclnemey produced a her exhibit. "The past is never ing the viewer to make comparisons and Mclnemey layered them small book beginning ivith her dead," she said "Home is not conjecture on the juxtaposition, introducing slowly, overlapping the images, mother as a young woman Shi |ust a place but also a time." new problems of composition and concep- texts and symbols. By Uaatftfl ■ details their life together using Mclnerney's exhibit will be on tual construction, while adding another ele- variety of surfaces — PandgHa, photos from childhood and adult display at Zirkle House through ment for the viewer to reflect upon. duralar, bristol board, wood pan- life every third page; she fills the Friday, and then from March 12 Students, faculty and friends of the els and paper — she was able to rest of the pages in with words. through March 23. Zirkle House gallery should take the time to view this layer the pieces multiple times, She ended the book with a pic- Clallery hours are noon to 5 p.m show running through Feb 25. some reaching 10 to 12 layers ture of herself. Monday through Thursday and BECKY GABRIEL tufl /■holugraphrr Gallery hours are noon to 5 p.m. deep. "I can see so much depth in noon to 4 p.m. Friday and Senior Megan Meagher take* a realis- Monday through Thursday and noon to 4 As these haunting layers of these pieces and can tell there is a Saturday. tic approach to her portraits. p.m. Friday and Saturday. ADVANTAGE REALTY Where would you May and Summer Positions Available [Time is running out!J 4 and 5 bedroom rather work? Adventure Equipment Specialist houses are now Climbing Wall Assistants available... Fitness Instructors Maintenance Manager Marketing Assistant Nutrition Analysts Office Assistants but they Recreation Assistants won't last Summer Camp Counselors long so call today! Fall 2001 IDVANTACE REALTY Positions Available ANAGEMENTGKOUP Adventure Equipment Specialists [email protected] ^13 434-1173 Hi rk at! IM Aquatic Instructors Computer Technicians What are employers looking Take Control of your It'll 11 EMTs Equipment Maintenance for in a potential employee? Assistant Students who can effectively communicate with others! Fitness Instructors Group Fitness Instructors UREC JOB FAIR IMPROVE YOURSELF & YOUR RESUME! Intramural Officials Through our InUrptrional Skills Ctrnflcait Program, the Counicling & Student Development Intramural Site Managers Center often (he following workshops AHtWTIVf.Hl LttPULlUWU.PUinU TIVI BU.MIW.Hin Wednesday Feb. 2§ Lifeguards Tt*hM) friwuary 11 Taylaf Wt *•*•«> rtM*r> II ' I "i PVI Mood, ft) Monday Match 19 Taylor Ml ! Ttivraday. March U I 2 >n Km.UO I Maintenance Assistants Wedaayaday.Aardd Tafia* )01 WaaVioadi.. April* '■! 10 PM TayhwtOl t:H in11 - /:! I pin EIIMAU nntuuu^Hin Si frt-HT* 1-1 » HUM I 1 QWll VamtiOl Marketing Assistants Tfcmdey. March II o-'M T»A 12 Ml Taylor Ml 11M Mi nun tember Service Assistants THaitdiy, Aprd I 45 W rayle* W* It 10 PM Tartar Ml DUU.U HTM UlfflH.LT TttfTLt Nutrition Analysis lutuM) IMvuary 2' Taylor M» Tkuraday, Fc*na»rv 21 M10PM Taytat Ml Monday March I1 Tl>l«f m i Moo*.. Matn 2ft 11-11 W Ta.lar Ml tWM».. Apm K Taylor W» Moorfay. AaM« 1-IBfM Maun 0* M'lillliKHInrilr Recreation Assistants In iiMif md iiTii.iM.vni.rMnT dMildlik- dl Ihf Wedrwaday. Ftt-Mry 21 MWPM •i..,. rj i I Sea an «aak« (oanatla. *a achrdu't tun •••trfcar- hy caJI«| IdlxWII II Mul Safety Instructors Tirwday. March 2' IIM-1 Tayto- )OT ] Ml «!5I M athaaWt M aeoMMr-trrt far a- ixaaa 111 fl .1111 Monday Af.il9 10'Ml taylor)« i in HCto*' dl Trip Leaders — IMVIMIIIII l'\k. We Hso offer in ANGER MANAGEMENT CERTIFK'A TE PROGRAM um ViVVi.iniU.fdU' Wall Instructors M'I'III.IIIUH an AftUrUUMUMIM To towajtail* erthti cenifka* pcoftam. you mutt attend I'lliilllill T-rMat Ft*r**ry II )»1 rout yvoakihota, complete foul hourt of dcaigaalrd '111- It" twill A Wall Assistants Tianda). Match J1 5 »' reading maaniali ami comparte four houn of taped Ardwada.. ABM II 3 »■' matt riala If you would tike lo it|uiei for a ceitifiiaif pcDfrarnoc an individual »or»»hop pleaac call .6'51 or ermilKAMXM. Kdaa} and Student UftflopratM CeMtf H lo 2 BEDROOM UNITS • SOUTH MAIN STREET • WALK TO CAMPUS • ETHERNET, FURNISHED 434-3509 487-4057 \ SlYU THURSDAY, FEB. 22, 20011 THE BREEZE 117 Genesis Dare to dance 2:001 BY Jim MOSER now/' Kuilan said. contributing writer Club latino puts on Salsarengue at least crxrtpMM by Jtm UO&CR BY Ail \ Vl SM i s Gotta dance' How about some saki or once a semester. Musu is usually provided by a The M-rful dodder senior writer menngue? Club Latino will provide the oppor- deejay from Washington, DC. or Northern r ,..ld S. Iil«l. Mrwmgtiusisballle.com Hilarious hypnotics Dave's Taverna Crest Wardi Tuesday mil ' \. from page U very disoriented. Monday's show impressed Sam Wilson. Dan Rober hot,' to statements like, "Ask "I remember some of the hard-core Deluca tans ,is well and Kendall Eddyi Wednesday the ladies. ' And with just a stuff but I have no idea why 1 as newcomers to the skilled w snap ot his fingers, I Vim a was doing it." said -*tiior I >anirl and hilarious hypnotist. sat his volunteers down and Cardona, who believed while "I was skeptical about hyp- MarniTrec* bar < yrlU Genesis put them back into a seda- hypnotized, that he was the notism before, but after seeing HVC state. woiki'sgieati^t spy. how out of it the kids onstage Other performances by Junior Jason White, also were, I am now a Ivlirvri." MM Fighting Gravity) Tuesday 2:001 the hypnotized participants, known as Bud Chan to the tirst-hme audience member, sometimes even with open audience, said he didn't freshman Allison Richardson. eyes, included hiding behind remember much about his Meeting Deluca's demand I hjus. believing they were Kung-Fu moves, but said the that "You gotta be amazed The Little Grill only wearing their under- experience was "really ener- when you leave this joint," Larry Kc«l Experiem n Thursday wear, and embracing each getic and adrenaline-rushing." the audience members, after Bob Driver. Two Gun Terry other as the weather suppos- Both participants con- witnessing alphabet rapping and Steve Park,. Friday edly changed from scorching veyed a sense of refresh- and aliens speaking in a dii Walkers Run. David Povicv Saturday hot to bitter cold. The show ment, saying they felt as lerent language, certainly left ended just as the group was though they had gotten a the show nothing less than fully awakened, all looking few hours of sleep. astonished. IS** :t Kelly May Browm Thursday Know any Stylish events? Todd SthUbach. Wednesday Meghan and Julie at the Style desl KVAN I'l I I i. ,. . , ■ . < X3846 RENT 1 990 Movie A TOUCH OF THE w & Get One EARTH ACME I FREE New selection of AROMATHERAPY CANDLES I Sunday-Thursday just in....perfect for an invigorating lift just VIDEO" I expires 3/1/01 • I per student before an exam, or relaxing after!!! CHEAP NIGHTS AT ACME ,. ______J 163 South Main Street 432-1S94 for hours and information FREE MEMBERSHIP • WIIKI 'Open 7 days j week • Kl .1.1 East men 10 WcnJ> N / icmtl Don I'.npi.i Tapestries • Drums Summer Conference Assistant? C Hi CfahU I Salary: $5000 Applications are available in I AC office, Taylor 233 Must be returned by 5pm on Friday, February 23rd. ($8.23 hourly rate) Contact Joyce Lee, 568-2328 or leeja(n Jmu.edu ferencei print? Break 2001 Panama City Bea DJ"Bi£ Donna" J EACH RESORT6.CONFERENCE CENTER •lot-Id's I .ii-i<'sl & I.»II«J-S( ^VC ,» * Beach Pt.lV j, %Vefi? - ft S "a™™*00* M. Swimming, Pools m \ * - mm I .^fl/i •. Sailboat.gaffltoaL Jet Ski andantl •V Parasail Rentals • La/> l^e il (aI j M River Ride & Waterslide • Volleyball • Huge Rearhfront Hot tub • Suites tin to 10 People • lull kitchens • Indoor •»• ■ -*< Atrium Rome & Pool • Game Room • Restaurant • .Airport Limousine *U**?A->*+'-\ Service • Xo Cover for Sandpiper )r^' Guests! enervations 800.48&.8H2fiB • www.sandpiperbeaeon.coin 18 | THK BRKK/.K I THURSDAY. FEB. 22. 2(K)1 "To tell you the truth, I wasn't ■ Track and Field sure how we'd do." The men and women begin (heir transition from JEFF "PEANUT' BOWYER indoor to outdewr seasons. wrestling coach Pat* 19 sec story below PORT WRESTLING 1B-E-A-T • iI nriili.mil> joins U.S. Soccer staff for Dukes finish regular season Algarve Cup Women's soccer coach Dave Lombardo has been named to the with five-game winning streak COKhblg staff for U.S. Soccer for the upcoming Algarve Cup in Portugal. Bv CHRIS BAST at 184 pounds, that Colabella gave Ihe Dukes ihe Howard's Aron Dorsey's subsequent pin of Lombardo will serve as an observer conlrwutwt writer lead in the match for good. Redshirt freshman sophomore Brian Consolvo for naught as the coach for the U.S. women's team dur- Siphomore David Colabclla helped the Sieve Kodish made sun? Ihe Dukes didn't look Dukes closed their season with a final score ing the seven-day tournament being ur.-siling team close out the regular season back when he came back from being down 7-9 of 23-20. with wins over Appalachian Slate University late in Ihe nexl bout and scored four etrafghl In Ihr r.irliiT match against ASU, a late played at various sites across Portugal arid Howard University on Sunday at points to win 11-9 at 197 pounds. surge by the Mountaineers took the competi- on March 11-17. Lombardo will be Godwin Hall. The Dukes defeated ASU 18-17 JMU suffered a brief scare when senior heavj tion to the last bout and put |MU's fate in Ihe responsible for scouting opposing to open the afternoon and then went on to weight D J. Hockman went down 8-3 and left the wrestling ability of Consolvo. teams. lv.it 1 Inward by a score of 23-20. The Howard gym after aggravating three hemiatcd diet I in his The match started with a 12-1 major deci- The Algarve Cup involves teams victory was the fifth win in a row for JMU, hack Hockman said he will he back for the con sion of Fultz by ASU's PJ. Boccia at 157 from Portugal, Norway, Denmark, and >t improved the IHikes' dual meet record ference match and he is taking this week off to pounds |MU recorded three straight deci- Finland, China, Canada and the to9-6 this season. help ease Ihe pain in his back. sions with divisions by senior Scolt Brubakcr, I think the Howard match was a little Bowyer said that fatigue might have played a United States. Rickman and Colalvlla AfeH another ASU doer than we anticipated." coach Jeff factor in Ihe Dukes' struggles with 1 toward late in victory at 197 pounds. Iltxkman toyed with The United States is the defending "Peanut" Bowyei laid. He also said that the Ihe afternoon. W I'I I i.mu'l Seism before pinning him early champion of the Algarve Cup after wrntling pfOgnun .it I toward, under a new The guy9 may have been a little tired," he in ihe second period by picking him up and winning it for the first time in 2000. 11 >.u h. has made grv.it strides in the sport and said, "{Appalachian State] wasa big win; it i»«.k .1 eeeentially slamming him to Ihe mat Lomardo, entering liis 12th season has Improved iR'mendously. Bowyer said thai lot oul of us." llocknian's pin put Ihe Dukes up 15-7. ASU as JMU women's --oner coach, has .is the second match of the day, Ihe Dukes just Ihe Dukes were in Ihe unenviable position ut then rallied off two shut outs end B major an 11-year record of 142-83-9 His weren't as prepared for Howard as they having to wrestle back-to-back dual meets on Ihe decision to take a 17-15 lead going into Ihe should have been. teams have competed in five NCAA same day and Bowyer said Ihe team kid an emo- match's last bout. Redshirt sophomore Josh Fultz opened Ihe tional let down going into the Howard match, I knew I was weeding against their back- tournaments over the past six years. match against Howard pinning Slevcns Emotional lei down or nol, eophoflnOR i'.'l up," Hockman said. 'I |ust wanted lo get ,i*. Carter. Then I toward rattled off two victories Diaz clinched the match for the I hikes in Ihe sec- many points as I could lo help the team win." Lynn named "Player" of the week in a row at 165 poundsand 174 pounds to take ond to last bout of Ihe day when he blanked Consolvo, at 141 pounds, started off slow a 7-6 lead for Ihe day. It was in the nexl bout. Howard's Reginald Torrence, 8-0. Thai made and was nearly pinned by ASU's Davey Blake. Senior gymnast Lynn Player was However, he came on strong in the second selected as the East College Athletic period before HneDy winning his bout and the Confercnce's Athlete of the Week for match for JMU with a 10-4 decision. We certamly knew it was going to lie a tlie week of Feb. 12. It nigh match for us to win,' BoMryei said. 'To Player recorded a personal best toll ion the truth, I wasn't sure how we'd do." 9.700 on the uneven bars at the Towson I le also commented on Consolvo's victory, Invitational on Feb. 17. Player was the which won Ihe match for JMU, was one of the top finisher for the Dukes on the biggest ot the ve.ir. "Brian was our most-valu- uneven bars and finished in ninth able wrestler of the match." he said. place overall. As Ihe Dukes look ahead lo the conference Player's scores on the uneven bars meet nexl week Bowyer is pleased with where his team is headed. have steadily improved as the year has "If you told me el the beginnrng of Ihe year progressed. In )MU's opening meet on that we would he 9-6 ,., well, I would have Jan. 14, Player scored a 8.700 on the doubted that," Bowyer said He also said thai a event. On Jan. 26 she recorded a 9.100 third straighl CAA ilianipionship would be and on Feb. 10 a 9350. icing on the cake, but he cautioned that it would take a urn percent team effort Morgan is Player of the Week "We're going to have lo have our best per- formance of the year: bul we're capable ot doing it," he Bald Sophomore forward Nadine The Dukes leave nexl Friday for Ihe con- Morgan has been named the Sophomore Josh Fultz, ab> vc, was major decisioned by P.J. Boccla 12-1 against Appalachian ferenoa champfonehipe. The match takes place women's basketball Colonial Athletic- State but rebounded against Howard with a pin at 4 minutes and 19 seconds. on Saturday, March 3 in Chapel Hill. N.C. Association's Player of the Week for the week ending Feb. 18. Morgan averaged a double-double in leading the Dukes to conference vic- tories over the University of Richmond BASEBALL and Old Dominion University, Metheny dons two hats in Diamond Dukes 4-2 win Women's Water Polo BY KELLY GUJ.ESPIE second, across the plate to put the sent sophomore first baseman • "I felt a little pressure since staff writer Dukes on the board in the third. Fddie Kim homo, insuring the The women's water polo club fin- the last lime 1 pitched at UNC I The Diamond Dukes pulled off Colonials' pitcher junior Mike Dukes victory. didn't do real well," Metheny ished second at the University of their third -straight victory O'Connor walked two more barters Florida's Lady Gator Spring Classic, Sophomore reliever Travis said. "After I got the first guy out IIH-M1.IV against Ihe Colonials of before striking out sophomore jared l-baugh stepped in for Oxhran in winning their first three games over I felt comfortable and kinda George Washington University (1 Doyle to end the inning. tin- eighth inning, striking out one rolled from thereon." the University of Central Florida, 3). 4-2. evening out their record at GW responded in the top of the Colonial and walking another md Florida State University and the UF The Dukes have now won 11 1 3 ami marking the 900th career fourth as junior Mike Bassett dou- bringing Ihe potential tying run lo of the last 13 meetings against "H" team by scores of 8-2,8-6 and 7-5. victory in the 32-year history of the bled to right center and advanced to the plate. Metheny stepped on the In the championship game the team GH The Dukes host Rider JMU baseball program (900-522-7). third as freshman Jeff Feritta hill for Ebaugh to retire the lin.il had their nine-game win Streak University this weekend in a Sophomore Chris Cochran grounded out to second and scored three batters, earning his first save three-game series. snapped when they were dropped by struck out six in 7 2/3 innings to off senior Ross Smirne's single. of the season. the UF club 11-3, leaving their record Ind the I hikes in the win. I rom Sophomore Tony Dokoupil doubled for the year at 7-1. the last out of the fourth, Cochran to left field, moving Smirne to third. did not walk a single Colonial and Smime scored on a balk by Cochran, Men's Volleyball retired 11 batters in row until des- giving the Colonials a 2-1 lead. ignated hitter sophomore Travis In the seventh, the Dukes The men's volleyball club is ranked i rowdcr sent one out to right regained their lead when junior second on the East Coast out of 63 field. It was Cochran's first deci- catcher Dustin Bowman drew a schools. The club travels this Sunday sion of the season and second con- bases-loaded walk to tie the game to compete against two men's teams secutive victory over GW. Junior third baseman Brent from the Universitv of Richmond. "I just tried to pitch my game Metheny started off the inning with out theft, keep the ball low and his single up the middle followed Men's Lacrosse let my fielders do the work for by Rigsby getting walked and Bie," t (xrhran said. " I felt confi- Miller advancing to first after he The men's lacrosse club will open dent out there cause I had faith in was hit by a pitch. Junior outfielder their spring season by hosting George my team" Mason University on Friday, Feb. 23 at Steve Ballowe's sacrifice fly sent GW struggled on the mound, home the tie-breaking run. 5:00 p.m. on the UREC Turf Field. walking 11 batters through three "We know we can score and win piftchett on the day. Senior Gng games if we stick to our game plan," Women's Rugby Miller's solid double to left field senior Jeremy Hays said. sent sophomore Mitch Rigsby, Sophomore shortstop Nathan The women's rugby teamdefeated who had walked on and stolen Doyle's single in the eighth inning the Universitv of Delaware this Saturday, 17-0. Freshman Kerry Fischer and sophomore ]en Slarkey scored. Men's Rugby The men's rugby club traveled to Richmond to play the Universitv nt North Carolina on Saturday. They came out on top, 17-8. Freshman fly- half Chris Ball scored two tries Outstanding defense was played by junior flanker Joe Pascarosa. This SARAH \WM/Jiimtribulir,K i*hi>tii(riipher Saturday, they take on Penn State SAKAH IIKKZ/t iminbulintt phiitntraphr, University at 2 p.m. on Godwin field. Sophomore Brent Metheny went 15 with a stolen base and the Junior Pat Cunningham went 13 against George Mason Tuesday. game-winning run Tuesday In the Dukes' 4-2 victory over GMU. THURSDAY, FEB. 22, 2001 |TIIK BREEZE l ■ Dukes warming up BY KATHLEEN REUSCHLE said. "We did a workout workouts, but Bryan has staff writer today and we had .' developed greatly this As it starts to get warmer strong lead p.u k. .it leaal season under coach out and the afternoons of five girls wan up in the C .wen Harris. frosty runs and workouts in front together, sit it'*- "(Harris the Convocation Center looking gotxl for us." has] made me come to a close, the Junior Michelle into a better women's track team Likes Smith said, "A lot of sprinter than I V1 one look at their spring out- seniors have thought I'd door schedule and decides unproved, which will ever be," just how far they want to go. be a strong factor in Bryan said. They take into consuiir.i our team's IUOCCM j£ "She's very tion how much progress Laat war wa had ■> : helpful and listens they have made since last couple people injured, to any problems summer, through cross and a couple people we may be hav- country and this indoor sea- redshirt, hut this ita ing" son, and they set their minds son everyone is back A lot of the in progress for more goals, and has been improv- younger sprinters better times to be had, more ing so much." look to junior Maria meets to qualify for. In the Some of the team Thomas as their end, track and field is one of goals for the v.ivm arc model, and are eager the few sports where you to place in the top five ir to work with her on the can compete with the elite th.' I C AC and quality track phmotoun^y-lsWtKISMlDlvkt I ffllONS as many individuals ,\ "She is our best sprinter, athletes of the nation no mat- Junior Roscoe Coles (toft) will compete for the Dukes In the 200-meter dash at the IC4A championships ter what school you go to. To possible for that meet and she really has been so say you ran with the very and put forth some ctwn- helpful to us," Bryan said. best is why these women log petitive relays. Another Freshman distame run up to 90 miles a week big meet for the I Hikes -- net Kelly Baker said, "We k have had a lot of people on Last outdoor season, will be the Perm Ralayt, 0 JMU is sprinting into spring JMU sent two women to the which will take place in the team have huge break- NCAA Championship meet. late April, at which both throughs already this indoor Walton continues 17th season as Dukes' track coach This year they hope to send collegiate and sponsored season, which is actually pretty unusual. I think we more. Having a sort of runners compete. In BY KHAI.II. HARRIOTT ing in at -1 05.63 I allOM are going to run real fast. the indiHT season as a way of unprecedented depth in May, JMU will host .Is stuff writer tuning up the skills they will Ben Cooke also placed tir--t In their middle distance and only home meet at Well |ust have to wail and The men's track and field need in March. the 3,000 meter run, finl distance events, the team Bridgpfoflh Stadium, MC and enjoy the ride," she ICMIII is starting the spring Ml If the indoor season is any with a time ot * 0x92. is looking exceptionally uhi< ii will beofspadal said. "The upperclassmen ■on, with high hop,-- i>t finishing indicator of how this year's lust behind Cooke in this stmng and versatile. Importance b set a good example for us in atop the Colonial Athletic outdoor track and field aaaaon event was junior Eric Post The distance medlev seniors gel- ■ i dedication, so our Ass< viation anil advancing lO the will go, the coach Bill Walton whose time of 8:06.01 was onl) relay is their most ling ivady to m>als an* high." NCAAs. Several of the taam'l and the Dukes should have no nine-tenths or a second h movfl < MI Another strong relay this stacked event runners are optimistic about his teammate I InJshing up v\ ill will have a shot at "When season will be the 4x800 their chances this season. another excellent turn we're getting meter Seniors Keisha Banks -«- qualifying for "We've been training since more |ohn Prater's 4 I'M nun nationals. In the n-.i.lv lor Ihese and Sarah Burkett and jun- September, so 1 think that we'll We've been training since was nod enough tor lecon individual events, meets it >;ets iors Alisha lewis and do well come spring." said fn'sh place in the mile MtfOf Heather pretty competi- Waynitra Thomas have pro- September, so I think we 'II man sprinter Byron Dunham, The team boasts a sup tive to see who is vided a consistent relay that llanscom is look- , who competes in the 100-meter balance of sui ing to run fast in | £mng to get on the is eager to run even faster do well come spring. dash, 200-meter dash and 4x100 and distame runners rou races from the relay team and have and demonstrate they can relay. sprinters h.ne alrea.lv Oil a chance to quality race with just about anybody. — Itnmi Dunham 1,500 meter on up As the indoor track season freshman Npnnler for the IC4A championships, t. . in a race," freshman Banks will run a last through the winds down — the NCAA be held over spring break in / sprinter Jackie Bryan 1,500, as she has knocked 10,000 A. indoor championships are March Boston, Mass Inning Dunham H said She hopes to considerable time off an meter. <7 8-10 in Fayefteville, Ark. — the in the hO metei .lash aie SOpho ^H qualify tor I c. A< s- abaady fast personal "Trm same group of runners, plus a trouble dealing with what has more Phil Acoata and junioi H in the 4tX) meter and record. Senior Bridget is my r few additional track-only ath- proven to be some stiff confer- Anthony Wallace, who will abi I in the 4\4<>0 m.-i.-i Quenzer said she will work last out- letes, will look to lace up their ence competition. At the compete in the long jump lurm« 1 relay hard to qualify for either the door season, so every meet tleats onca again and Like to the squad's most recent indoor Roscoe c oles will rei n sent ttv will be exciting for me," V "I want to art 3,000 meter or 5,000 meter track. Three weeks lie in between meet, two runners won their Dukes ill the 2l«t mel. r i. 1 laasom said. She will focus ' personal record, and as well. the last indoor meet and the first events, while two others were the team's 4x400 relaj n help out the team in "Other teams will see mainly on the 5,000 meter, outdoor meet, meaning the run- runner-ups in the same events. will also ODD and said she hopes to quali- L4K any way I can this that we are competitive on ners must adjust quickly at prac- At this weekend's meet at At the helm for the Pul-. ^^r outdoor season." any level; that when we fy for nationals. tices. Because many of the ath- George Mason University, sen- As a freshman, it step to the line, we are "We have a lot of volume letes participate in both indoor ior Jason Long finished atop is hard to adjust to the going to give them a good tetTKAC* this year and we're all doing and outdoor track, Ihey can use the pack in the mile run, clock- well, knock on wood," she intensity of collegiate track race," Hanscom arid HUNGRY? OVF.R 50 ITEMS ALL U CAN EAT: Popcorn Shrimp. Beef w/ Green Pepper, General Chicken. Kung Pao Shrimp. Chinese Dim Sum. Korean Kim Chi, Tuna Roll. California Roll, Grilled Salmon Roll. Vegelahle Roll and much much more It's not too late to go to ONLY PARIS ! $4.95 LIMITED TIME ONLY Applications are still being accepted lor the JMU Semester in Paris program for Fall 2001 and Spring 2002. lOtiHB CHIANG HOUSE 829 EAST MARKET STREET > HARRISONBURG, VA 22801 (540)574-4901 (540)574-4902 ♦NOW HIRING* MONDAY FEB. 26 L11PM-1ANL Stay up late with Plan 9 for 2 big reasons: n 1 (8) Store-wide Everything IR the slore. Ml New a Used CDs all IPs. all Vlrieas. Dim Matthews ll«H Accessories leaks. Pesters. Tsalrtt- nowCl Ivorodii Don't miss this opportunity to live in will •« availatli otf regular one of the most fascinating eities in the world! al miamoM On Sale $11.99 CD • 20%I price For more Information, contact the JMl' Office of International Programs. Ilillcrcst Eatt, 568-Ml"». lnternalloinliajmu.edu. www.Jiiiu.edu/iiitcrnational/ Plus everyone who comes to the sale Monday, Feb. 26th at llpm will automatically be entered to win a $100 Plan 9 shopping spree Must be present lo win. 434-99969 M0N.FEB.26lt 1790-96 E. MARKET STREET I1PM-DMFU (in Kroger Shopping Center) STOREWIDESJUE! 20|THK BRKK/.KITMI IRSDAY, FEB. 22, 2(K)1 SPORTS NASCAR MEN'S TRACK Marlin Track races into spring on the way to the NCAAs dodges Young squad returns home for JMU Invite May 11-12 TRACK, from pagr 19 keeps us on 'track' before Championships the past meets; I think he's a good three years and 11 of the be Walton, a |MU alumnus leader and sets a good past 13 years. However, if I in his 17th coaching example." said Coles, a the streak is to be continued, blame *MSOII I Ic is assisted b) IMI member of a couple alumnus Dave Rinker (77) the 4x100- -a things must ' IMS! \MI»I s the men's and women's cross relay team. first happen. Bv Liz CLARKE Dale Earnhardt's car («3) I* pushed alone the wall at Daytona. country coach, who is in his "The ... about six lrunners} The six seniors -.■*< nd -4'.ison oi coaching young The Washington Post Since then, Marlin's race and 12 juniors Grand National driver, Under Walton's exten- guys are team has been besieged with have a real good chance must step up Kevin Harvick, 25, a native sive tenure, the program has definitely MOORESVILLE, N.C. — angry phone calls and faxes and prove ol Bakersfield, Calif. to take produced .16 NCAA quali- of making the NCAAs... NASCAR driver Sterling from irate Earnhardt fans. stepping worthy lead- over beginning with fiers. One of these was the up so far. Marlin, accused by angry After the team received at ers, and the Sunday's race at North 1998 indoor distance medley — Brvon Dunham fans of causing the wreck least one threatening call, a The upper- ,eteam'sam s lalent- Carolina Speedway, accord- relay team, which re.i.hod classmen freshman spnnier . that killed Dale l-arnhardt, police officer was stationed ed but iinexpe- ing to sources close to the -it the NCAA championships need to came t" his own defense at the shop, where he'll r i e n c e d uation. In deference to and was the first All- continue to Tuesday, saying he didn't remain throughout the younger run- I .unhardt's memory, the car American relay squad from believe he did anything week. Marlin said he took lead by example so the ners need to gain experience will be re-numbered -moat JMU. Long was .i fuel in tan wrong in what he described his phone off the hook younger guys will follow." and confidence with every likely to No. 30. And it wont then and Ins expenence has as "just strictly a racing acci- Sunday night and refuses to The Dukes' distance meet. be black, at least lor definitely been an aasel for dent." look at his own Web site, medley relay was again an "I'd say that right now, Sunday's race. .in otherwise young group While Marlin acknowl- where NASCAR fans are Ail-American unit in 1999, about six have a real good UM l .oodwronch olti of runners edged that his car hit when it placed seventh at chance of making the cials fully support "He (Long) gets every- Harnhardt's more than ones the NCAA Indoor Track and NCAAs, if they perform like Childress'sdecision, soun is one's minds together and entering the final turn of Field Championships they should and step up," said, and will remain the Perhaps the program's most Sunday's Daytona 500, he team's sponsor. Dunham said, citing distance suggested it WM |ust as like We touched, and it sent successful campaign thus far runners Coike, Spiller. Coles.. Harvick. whom Childless was the '98 '99 season, when ly that turbulent air created planned to elevate I.' the Fox, Long and Wallace. by the onrushlng car of my car to the apron and a program-best seven ath- Of the 39 total members Winston Cup ranks in 2002. letes were named All- Rusty Wallace caused was informed Monday night on this year's outdoor Dale's too. Americans. team, more than half — 21 Earnhardt to lose control and spent Tuesday testing and hit the wall at Daytoni — Sterling Marlin Senior Mike Fox, who in all — are either freshmen his new ride at Atlanta holds the outdoor 3,000 International Speedway. NASCAR driver Motor Speedwaj The i. i or sophomores. Walton Steeplechase school record, Marlin also suggested that session, which had been pre said that he and his st.itf Earnhardt "over corn vied" -99- was one of the Ail-Americans hope that inexperience viously scheduled for in cross country, and Ixing was after losing control of his car. won't be a major factor, and llarvick's Grand National the other in the 1,500-meter. "I don't know if it got voicing opinions on his role. the runners are confident car, was closed to the media. Walton has twice been named him loose or what," Marlin He also said he had that they'll be just fine. I .unhardt's family CAA cross country coach of said in a conference call received numerous support- "In a way [it could be a remained largely sequestered the year, in 1987 and 1992, Tuesday. "All I know is Dale ive calls from fellow racers, factor), but because track is Tuesday. His wife, Teresa, before handing over the fall came down, just barely a lit- as well as NASCAR officials so team-oriented, if we all completed funeral arrange- season reigns to Rinker. tle bit. We touched, and it and crew members who step up, we should be ments; son Dale Jr., who "Coach Walton has very sent my car to the apron and worked with Earnhardt, fine," Dunham said. "Our trailed race-winner Michael high expectations for all of us, Dale's too. He over-correct- telling him they believed he sprint team (4x100) is pret- Waltrip over the finish line in and he makes you strive to be ed his car and went back had done nothing wrong. ty young this year, with Sunday's Daytona 500, spent the best you can be," Coles •CTOM the track. That's the Meanwhile, Richard one freshman (Dunham) some time at his race shop said. "It's always nice to meet last I saw from where I was Childress, owner of the and one sophomore Earnhardt's immediate and exceed the success of pre- lilting " black No. 3 Chevrolet that (Acosta)." family will hold a private vious year's teams." Earnhardt, 49,1 seven-time Earnhardt made famous, The team's first meet is funeral service at an undis- Fox, Long and Spiller hold NASCAR Winston Cup cham- completed the delicate March 30-31, at the Raleigh closed location Wednesday all-time school records in dif- pion, died instantly from mas process of naming a replace- morning. Thursday at noon, Relays in Raleigh, N.C. ferent events: The program Their one and only home sive head injuries suffered in ment driver for the balance another private service will photo CIXITUMV ol SPORTS MEDIA has sent NCAA qualifiers to meet of the season, the JMU the crash, which occurred on of the season. be held at Charlotte's Senior Eric Post is a veteran the NCAA Indoor and/or Invitational, will be held the last lap of noa Childress will tap his Calvary Church. distance runner for JMU. Outdoor National May 11-12. so you pick up the Breeze every Monday and Thursday you breeze through the pages, reading the fun and interesting articles how would you like to help make the advertisements exciting? Apply to be an ad designer or an ad exec for the Breeze submit a resume and cover letter call X6127 or cjo to www.thebreeze.0r5 for details DEADLINE IS TODAY so you pick up the Breeze every Monday and Thursday you breeze through the pages, noticing more... how would it feel to know you contributed? Top Ten Reasons to Work at UD 10. Gain real world business experience iles- 9. Build your resume Mar etine INTERNSHIPSp * ?noi200 *-* 8. Make money We will be interviewing on your cam 7. Build personal and professional relationships February I S and March 2». To set up an interview. '^ Spring 'BreakiSpecial*m&p I 6. It's better than making coffee or copies or for more information on rewarding lummer 5. Have fun! ulet A marketing internihip* • Lash & 'Brow Tinting 10% OT' call 1-800-743-5556 xlS7. 10% 0 SUPER JOE COMICS BY UNIVCWTY INFORMATION Vie last left our hero in on itctt of utter shoe* one1 confusion... Have you seen or been a victim of Captain Confusion? II so. please take the time to contact IMU INfO. We can help you with HmcvMi*' 'hi any questions you might have about IMU. rmto/nhttnt* Imti U, I m/tmf l, ' iMtmihrt' call (5401 IMU INFO email: jmu-inlo(n>ji»u edu / v surt: vrwwjmu edu/ucenter/uinfo .. • perptexeu. Super Joe ask/oeinlo wfsl.jmu.edu/joeinlo bepns his mission... tt °°,r1 wM,.. \ m'SuperJoesplan foilCaptain Confusion!' Join us neat time... Srotrrs THURSDAY, FKB. 22, 2(X)1 |THK BKKK/.K 121 Reaching Out For Uirtory RYAN PUDLOSKVitraptu** editor BY MATT BROWNLEE really no competition, and we're all support- ■ ■; i i contributing writer ive of each other, especially new climbers." Getting high will take on a whole new With a sport such as rock climbing, meaning this Saturday as the JMU new membership is always encouraged, and Adventure Program and Mountain Trails puts the ROC program could be the perfect on the second annual Reach Out Climb (ROC) opportunity to get their feet wet for all event. those who have ever considered getting The event will take place on the towering into the sport. wall of UREC and is open to anyone interest- "It's a great chance to meet the rest ed in climbing, regardless of experience. of the rock climbing community," Participants can sign up between now and Simpson said. "We just want everybody Saturday morning before 9 a.m., at which to get better and have fun." time the events will begin. Last year 18 people participated in The cost for JMU students is $10 before the event, but numbers are expected to Saturday, and $15 on the morning of the be much higher this year. climb; $25 for non-JMU participants. "We've already had around 16 Climbers will test their skills on people sign up," wall assistant Chris eight different courses, with the Fields-Iohnson said. "There should - top climbers advancing to the also be a lot signing up this week and finals. In the finals, contestants on Saturday." will get a chance to maneuver According to sophomore Matt up the entire wall, to earn a Carasella, a UREC Adventure Program chance at prizes. marketing assistant, climbers are The key to this ROC competition is the fact that expected to come in from as far away as it's not competitive. While winners will be recognized the University of Virginia and Radford at the end of the day, the main theme is just having fun University to participate in the event. Carasella also * t and learning about the sport of rock climbing. mentioned that there will be yoga activities in "It's all about having fun," sophomore wall assis- between climbs and Blimpie will provide the food for tant Susanna Simpson said. "Everything is pretty laid the event. back, and there's free food too." "We're already doing better than they were at this A » To keep things fair, climbers will be divided into time last year," Carasella said. "It looks to be a total advanced, intermediate and beginner groups accord- package this year." ing to previous experience. Prizes such as T-shirts and Proceeds from Saturday's climb will go to the other climbing paraphernalia will be awarded to Access Fund, an organization that works to pass leg- climbers in each difficulty level as rewards for their islation to keep climbing sites open lo the public. hard work, The Access Fund, along with all the participants of "The climbers here are a very tight .knit community," ROC, hopes to spread the love of rock climbing to as sophomore wall instructor Carly Veditz said. "There's many people as are willing to strap in. SALE STARTS TODAY! Ashby Crossing GREAT LOW CLOTHES! PRICES! 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Fully furnished. 4760727. 4331569 condos available for 2001/2002 Hjgajratar KHs, Tape - Beer/wtne Please can Bonnie. 540*85-3809. Spring Break packages (no email btmr^xowneVompuserve com maJdaamen)! Zens traveaw cornptstnts Ml vie* Drive Townhouse - 5 Townhouse Mowttain View Drive For listings, floor plens and making. Bluestone Cellars, bedrooms, furnished, walking 3.5 baths. 4 bedrooms, furnished locations contact University downtown. 4326799 last year 1 BOO 367 1252 433-2126 Realty 434 4444. unvrftyOgfe ner. latereeted in e Career In www spnngtHoah direct com distance. Sl9S/month, 1 year Dentistry? ■ Pre denial Internship www. university ealty.com international eteele nskers • lease (8/01 8/02). W/D. available with stipend in pediatiic Spt u .qBi eaki>H>f74J rorti (703) 4SO5O08 2 Bedroom House • beside came and seel Gift & thrift. 227 campus, good condition. Available Price Redaction N Mem dental office m northern Virginia. 7/1/01 $675. 433 1569 fill the* propertan for 2001 2002 3. Great environment learn, earn YOU HAVE A CHOICE! 4. 6 A 8 bedroom houses and and Dr. will assist -n dental school applications Call 7034559683 or 1 Bedroom Furr-l.h-d MR Ur-.tr.lt, Plata duplexes avertable with rooms as low $18 CAP at 2001 ■ 2002. deck, appliances, as $175. See wwwoMaepniperrycom fax 7034555140 M.iilison Terrace $690/mo . year lease. 4326993. 56*2659. Hunters Klil.'r GOWN at M*.* a Dlttaraiwa rW.t Sum*..r (iini;rrlirrad 318 W. Water - 4 bedrooms. 2 Attractive TBwntwwea • Furnished. ORADWEAR.COM Holiday lake 4-H Center (Centra' snmitwi nt 8350 baths, large rooms, storage, yard. 4 bedroom. 2 5 baths, swimming Virginia) Summer Camp Staff H.«h.im.is {\Yrt\ $1000 8799947 pool, tennis. Call 4343790 Positions: Resident Lifeguard. 2 Bedrooms No taxi Nurse/EMT. Store Keeper/Office IIiinirr* Ridge 4 Bedroom. 2 Beth - condo. like Assistant, Performing Arts Cruise S279 M.u11^m Manor new. August 1 lease, deposit, owner James Madison $42 Instructor. Training included. Deck House, Application deadline: as soon as Madison Terrace 2 Bedroom. 2 Bath • lutury condo. plus tax Mason Street - new condition. 298-2074. qualified person cen be placed Starling at 8212.30 Employment oenod: May 28Aug Horida $119 2 UK apartment .water Same Quality. WWBWW ..tWIMlW 3 Bedrooms Houses ■ 2 bM i BlUMtOrM 17. 2001. Contact: Bryan Branch. lncluded.S230/lMrM.ii Program Director 804-248-5444. M.nlis.HI Miinor St.. 3 bedroom S High Street. 4 Better Price 1800-3671252 Rt. 2. Boa 030. Appomattoi, VA Dtiki Gardens 1335 Devon Lane - bedroom Oho Ave Ready 8/01/01 Jamaica $439 Information. 5408799548 Money Back Guaranteed 24522. DWawnSHt edu. EOAA. •MMWMlMfW M.uhiuiii Gardens 3 bedroom. furn.-hocl. Madison Terrace Madison Sqiixrr- W/D. D/W. A/C 8700/mo. WANTED WM*hM Cancun $399 Rental - 3 bedrooms. 2 bains, Unrveralty Place Liberty Street - -central A/C. 1400/month/student. HELP WANTED CanCUn """ ill Slam/kg af S175 Roommate Wanted • 1259/mo ipnacbnahi>m>(l40ea - Oar l«ih Vui! 3 i>i(K ks Gran ceanpm. 2 6 students. May t - August 31. including free Ethernet, cable and 4 Bedrooms 252 2556328 Paid Business/Management local telephone. Please can Mike Jamaica S11 or 3 bedroom townhousr. Internship - for Summer/Spring Mountain Vkrw llrtghls at 438-3835. 1-800-678^386 water Included. Almost New 1 aft AM'tmente . 2001 Detailed information and Hunters R.«i«r Panamas 8250/pcrson, 3 levels. eicelient condition, stove, ret.. online app-cation at wwwjabayi com. I: Cars for parts. 867-5871. Madison Manor large rooms W/D. some with disnwasners. Panama ill PERSONALS Untvcnilly Place Available 8/17/01 1400425. Roommate Wanted • 1285/mo. Great Opportunity! •wr t mvrrsltv Court Very Nice 3 BR House - No pets. 4331569 Great location and perks! Can cify Lance or Ken at 4320060 CoUegk! Staueai Neu i.MI . i bath, W/D. Great Money! Kox Hill 3 Bedroom House I'.xxl corfflu on. ENDLESS i mmlry Club Court D/W. S275/person W/D. available 8/17/01. EARN $5,000! Leaking Tor Responsible 5UMM0J Place Your Classified Slarttnoaf SJ75 Roommate - for 3 story townhouse. «u 0fs«.urMl'"""ll ALL WALKING *675/mo. 433 1569 Gred students welcome, privacy, 0 Ad in The Breeze' JMU Summer good location, non smoker, dog 5 Bedrooms DISTANCE TO JMU Fumtahed 3BR Townpayute). 2001 Hunter* Rlilse LoA Conference Assistant fnendly $350/mo., deposit. 1/2 Come lo the basemenl of NO BUS RIDE! 2002. 1 1/2 baths, deck, utilities. Call 4330523 asap Slaittng al 8275 appliances, nice, close. $750/mo. Positions Available. Anihonv Seega Hall Kline Realty Year tease. 4326993. Walk to Roommate Wants* 5. Large Selection May 7 through August 15 12X r« il Property Mgmt. campus Call Jackie at 442 4496 of Houeesl COO lot each jtlliiRiul 10 438 8800 Funkhouecr of Associates Nags Head Studee* Rental • 3 BR. Apply 9 Events & Conferences, Properly Management. Inc. Visit our web »lle: 2 BA. May 4 to Sept. 4. FOUND InfittFii n k fw>u«rr Man agrmm I ro— ii'inrrfir rr.nl/--r.-Mf $1800/mo. plus utilities. AC. W/D, Call i 2328 for more info. Claee Rlnc o" Campue - 2/14/01 568-6127 434-5150 furnished. 6 persons. VA res. (w) 804 7485851: (h) 804 794 6904 Pteaie ceil to KJentitj. 43&1210 WANT TO We have open positions on oui WORK FOR HE BREEZE? advertising and editorial sta City of Harrisonburg The City with the Planned Future Looking For a Place to Live? Recreation Instructor- Tennis 17SJW) Kecreation Instnictor-Uay Carnpi (753W) Ki->|uirv% skills and knowledge to leach beginner ft»Mon IHW)ISS1 planning and supervising •12 bedroom (4 baths, 3 kitchens) and intermediate level tennn to youth eiges H to 18 rn'tvationil activities for children age* 5 to 13, and [•rugram runs from )une t»> August. 8.00 am spedal needs children, ages 5 to 13 |une to August. 1 mile from campus 165 N High tol2u0noon. Monday through Friday *7 SI hourly 8 00 am to 560 pm. Monday through Friday. $7.81 hourly $240/br/mo Applications will be accepted until positions are filled. To Apply: • 2 bed, 4 bed walking distance In order to be conwdered l»r ihi- poslttori, NUXHl mbmH ■< H> oi Harnsonburg Application l»»rm Application torn- may be obtained al the City Manager's Office, Submit appllcatlona to: Municipal Buildm,-. MB B Msitl BbSfM or at theCommunit\' Artivities (enter Human Resource Director • two 4 bed townhomes City ol Harnsonburg, Virginia %4S South Main Street An EstaSf C3spsrlMSff| iltrrtsonburg, Virginia 22*01 call 867-9375 THE BEST IN STUDENT HOUSING FOR THE MONEY! Check Us Out!! Convenient to Campus Free Water SOUTH AVFNUF 3 & 4 Bedroom Units Microwave UNIVERSITY Easy Access to JMU (bus service) Washer & Dryer PLACE Reasonable Rates Dishwasher PORT ROAD Furnished or Unfurnished Units Individual Leases Public transit at Ample Parking ontrance to help you get to campus MADISON OHIVE f INIVERSITV VJ OvT ATT* A IJMU The Place lo Be! 24|THE BREEZEITHURSDAY. FEB. 22, 2(M)I v£ni nmmvi CIIUIC2 i'Uii •it) 2Mi PUiXMX . V«bC for A fenvtcd SDMIwneonty. TOPPING Adottonai ON EACH toppnjs Locally Owned & Operated JMU/ S. Main St. 433-2300 Port Rd/Valley Mall 433-3111 ►t eamtunnel February 19-25. 2001 Steamtunnels Interview DJ PAUL OAKENFOLD on music, success and the American fctfpne PERSONALITY PROFILE Paul Oakenfold British DJ/producer storms the States By Douglas Desmond Anyone who's into dance music has heard of Paul Oakenfold. One of the most successful DJs alive, he's spun his melodic progressive trance all over the planet. Although he's been popular in Europe and Asia for years—he opened some European dates of U2's ZooTV tour and plays for thousands of fans every weekend—it wasn't until the 1998 release of Trancesport (Kinetic Records) that he became known in the States. Now he's mixed a new double-CD specifically for the American market, Perfecto Presents Another World (London/Sire), to showcase more diverse material. It moves smoothly from under- ground trance hits to a brilliant remix of Led Zeppelin's "Babe I'm Conna Leave You" to music from Bladerunner over the course of two superbly programmed sets. Born in London, Oakenfold first gained exposure to DJ culture in New York, where he danced at trendsetting early '80s nightclubs like Studio 54 and the Paradise Garage. He then returned to England—where he popularized acid house and early techno after hearing it on a holiday trip to Ibiza—before embracing trance in the mid-'90s. He has enjoyed a second career as a producer, working with or remixing acts as diverse as U2, Snoop Dogg and the Rolling Stones. Meet Paul Oakenfold STS: You said several years ago that America lags behind Europe in the appreciation of dance music. Has America caught up? PO: Absolutely. It was behind in the sense that dance music actually came from America, America started it—the English just took it and gave it a twist. Then dance culture became youth culture in England, whereas in America it was obviously more driven by rock and R&B and hip-hop. Now I actually think it's better here. It's fresh, it's exciting, it's fun— that's why I got into this business. In England it's very political, because it's a billion-dollar business. Here it's really young and exciting. In England they want to be a DJ because of the money. Here you're all into it for the love of the music. On success as a DJ: "Be as STS: Do you have any advice for someone interested in getting into the industry either as original as possible. Get demos a DJ or in promotions? PO: Just focus on what you're doing, and try to be as original as possible. From a DJing out. Write loads of letters and point of view, get demos out. If you want to get into the record business, write loads of follow them up. Be as letters and follow them up. Be as professional as possible. And for producers, these days professional as possible." it's much easier because you can just burn a CD-R. So make it, and then burn it onto CD, and then give it to the DJs you want to hear it. STATS STS: What are you working on at the moment? DOB: Aug. 30, 1965 PO: I'm working on the score for a summer blockbuster called Swordfish, a $90 million John Travolta film. And I've just done the remix for a Darren Aronofsky movie called Born and raised: London Requiem for a Dream. I'm layering dance beats and various different things. At the College: Westminister Tech moment we're using Pro-Tools [a computer-based studio]. I like to get in as many live Major: "I'm a fully qualified chef." musicians as possible, record what they're doing, then put it in Pro-Tools and start edit- ing it. I also have a show that will be on university radio. It's going to be a mix show, not Favorite food: "Anything from a cafete- just underground dance stuff, but bands that I've worked with. I've just finished the dance ria to a plush restaurant. From Cuban mix of the new U2 record. food to Japanese, I like all kinds." Favorite web sites: NASA (nasa.gov), STS: How do you think that the Internet will affect the development of dance music? the Four Seasons (fourseasons.com), PO: It's a very good medium for dance, and it becomes like an underground network. the Chelsea football club Brazil's a perfect example. I was actually in Brazil a month-and-a-half ago. I doubt if (chelseafc.co.uk). there is a single club that will be playing, say, speed garage, To students: "Thanks for the support. in Brazil. People in Brazil would never be able to listen to Want More? Universities and colleges have always speed garage unless it was through the Internet. So that's Search keyword: Oakenfold been an important part of what I do. why it's important. • at www.steamtunnels.net One day I would like to do a tour of uni- versities in America." 2 steamtunnels.net MEET THE STAFF Corporate Keith Powers President-Robert Desmond Chief Operating Officer-Joseph Freeman Intern Managing Editor Chief Financial Officer -Peter Catalino Vice President of National Advertismg-MaA Businski Yasmin works as an inte Managing Editor Keith Director of College Marketing-Matthew McRoberts in our Boston office, Powers has held the same MIS Director-David Stifter Office Manager-Jesse Lee researching and writing title at several magazines: Editorial stories with the editorial the Improper Bostonian, £ditor-in-Criie/-Robert Desmond team. She's written web Fast Company, Musician. Managing Editor- Keith Powers Creative Director-Audrey Borowski features on holiday shop- Cooks Illustrated. Senior Editor-Erin Dionne ping, interviewed up-ant' Handcraft Illustrated and Events Editor-Molly Delano Associate Editor-Douglas Desmond coming fashion designers, Natural Health. Powers has Production Coordinator-Thomas Webb and is currently working on a story about written extensively about the music busi- Senior Graphic Designer-Sue Cell female techno DJs. The best thing about ness, currently covers classical music for Production Assistant-Leah McCoy Contributing Writers-Michelle Aguilar, Kate working for Steamtunnels? She gets to be the Boston Herald, and has contributed to Brigham. Nini Diana. Melanie Farmer, Erica Feick, a model for some of our photo shoots. many other newspapers and magazines. At Cina Fraone. January Gill, Tony Green, Alice Hill Dan Johnson, Jason Lowenthal. Tamar Maor. Bob Hometown: Huntington, N.Y. Steamtunnels he manages the editorial Mucci. Mac Randall, Genevieve Rajewski, Genevieve department and writes about everything Robertson, Stacey Shackford, Michelle Silver, School: Graduated from Binghamton U. Yasmin Tabi. Jack Teems, John Walker, Jon Workman, from Buyer's Guides to eBooks. Kathryn Yu, Karen Zierler (2000), majored in Creative Writing and Education: Universite de Caen, National Advertising Literature. Currently a grad student at Account Executive-Eli S. Belil Emerson College as a Writing, Literature Litterature et Linguistique, 1976; Indiana Sales Associate-Lisa Bruckenstein and Publishing major. University, Comparative Literature, 1980 Sales Associate-Lisa M. Karl Family: Daughter Emily, a freshman at Regional Marketing Managers Secret ambition: "I want to be a rock star. Northeasl-Andrew Gregory No, just kidding. All right, I'm lying. I do." Savannah College of Art and Design Southeast-Saul Lookner Mid-At/antic-David Mars Best job: Snowboard instructor Favorite web sites: artsjournal.com, Southwest-Peter Maugeri poynter.org, cnn.com, Midwest-Tony McRoberts Worst job: Cigar girl at club West Coast-Matthew McRoberts bostonherald.com Associate Marketing Manager-Brett Catlin Favorite web sites: amihot.com, Favorite interviews: Van Cliburn: "The Web Development boyakasha.co.uk, burton.com, Elvis of classical music"; Alfred Brendel: Directors of Web Development-Aaron Bell, Lawrence astralwerks.com Gentilello, Tuyen Truong "Pianist, poet, scholar; amazing man"; Online Editor-Wendy Marinaccio Fave quote: Blake: "The road of excess Seiji Ozawa: "Pure musician, with the Content Manager-Brian Mackle Graphic Designer-Sanford Arisumi leads to the palace of wisdom." greatest memory of anyone alive." lava Developer-Anju Gupta Web Producer/Office Coordinator-Nicole Brown Editorial Advisory Board Kathryn Lawrence-University of Texas, Austin Earn Some Only Online Laurie-Ann Paliotti, M.Ed.-Brown Blaise Provitola-Florida State and Florida Ronald Spielberger-College Media Advisors, Extra Cash! Executive Director Visit steamtunnels.net for Alan Waters-West Virginia Steamtunnels is hiring campus stories you won't find in Steamtunnels* is a publication of representatives at campuses all CollegeWebGuide.com, Inc. print: Copyright © 2000 over the country. If you are All Rights Reserved involved in campus activities and • Cyberstalking: Taking the safety Main Office out of online conversations 220 Boylston St., Suite 302 have an interest in earning some Chestnut Hill, MA 02467 extra cash this semester, send us • Study Abroad—In the U.S. tel (617) 964-5060 • Dancesafe: Party like a rock star, fax (617) 964-5065 your resume info@>steamtunnels.net only safer Advertising Sales Campus representatives take photos • HavenCo: An offshore, online Empire State Building, Suite 3920 350 Fifth Avenue of students and campus activities enclave for the shady, I mean, New York, NY 10118 safety conscious tel (212) 404-7455 for our web site, steamtunnels.net, fax (212) 404-7460 in return for a monthly retainer. • Digital Pirates: Stealing music is [email protected] only the beginning. Reps also have opportunities to Web Development • Cheerleaders: The real deal. Who 37A 29th Street participate in on-campus marketing San Francisco, CA 94110 they are and why we ogle. tel (415) 401-1560 events throughout the year. fax (415) 206-1409 Send a brief cover letter and Go to steamtunnels.net, read the Email: You can send email to any Steamtunne/s staff stories and post your thoughts on member by typing the person's first initial and last resume to: our Message Board. name, followed by @steamtunnels.net. [email protected] On the cover: DJ Paul Oakenfold. photo © Marc Ban Lengen. Please recycle \f steamtunnels.net 3 Excellent spring break alternatives Daytona By Laura jungman Does the idea of spending your spring of the plane ticket. If you'd prefer to volunteer break drinking beer with thousands of your time locally, VolunteerSolutions There are plenty of other mostly naked people on the beaches of (volunteersolutions.org) has a huge search- things you can do over spring Daytona sound unappealing to you? Don't able database of ongoing volunteer opportu- break, like cruising America's sweat it, there are plenty of other things you nities in select cities. back roads or counting sea can do, like cruising America's back roads or Political and Spiritual Retreats counting sea turtle eggs in Brazil. The first turtle eggs in Brazil. For all you campus activists, check out the place to look for ideas is your own school's Ruckus Society (ruckus.org/spring- web site. Many universities now have alterna- break.html), which offers an Alternative tive spring break web pages with loads of pro- Spring Break Action Camp for Student grams available for you to make the most of Activists. You can sign up for a week of work- your time and possibly give something back to shops designed to perfect your rallying and the community. consciousness-raising skills. If you are more Volunteer Vacations spiritually inclined, there is the Mepkin Abbey One of the most popular spring break Retreat (selfknowledge.org/events/ causes is Habitat for Humanity (habitat.org). springbreak.htm). Spend your spring break at Founded in 1976 with a mission to eliminate this monastery in South Carolina, working hard, substandard housing and homelessness from meditating and experiencing life as a monk. From top: Global the world, they have built over 100.000 Volunteers in Hit the Road Arcola. Miss.; a homes and provided low-income families with If you prefer to set out on your own path, Ruckus interest-free mortgages on their new houses. there are several web sites to feed your wan- participant You can take part in Habitat for Humanity's during a climbing derlust. Alternative Routes (alternative- Collegiate Challenge and learn construction exercise; the routes.com) is dedicated to insider travel Ruckus skills while helping to build a new home for a information, a place where people can share Democracy needy family. There are many warm locations their travel knowledge. Also, GoNOMAD.com Action Camp in available, including Florida! the Santa Monica | (gonomdd.com) offers resources and infor- For those of you with a few extra bucks, Mountains, July mation for adventurous travelers. If you want 2000. you can spend your week in an exotic location the security of a guided tour, but with an while donating your time. Global Volunteers unusual twist, consider Green Tortoise (globalvolunteers.org) offers short term "vol- (greentortoise.com), a bunk-bedded bus that unteer vacations" like teaching English in offers structured tours of America, complete Greece or planting trees in Costa Rica. with gourmet vegetarian food. EcoVolunteer (www.ecovolunteer.org) spe- Spring break is a wonderful opportunity cializes in matching volunteers to international to forget the stress of the semester, meet wildlife conservation projects such as wildlife interesting peo- rescue in Thailand or collecting and hatching ple and get a Want More? sea turtle eggs in Brazil. Program fees range Search keyword: Alternatives taste of some- from $600 to $2,000 per week, plus the cost at www.steamtunnels.net thing new. • Baby You Can Drive My Car It's hard—but not impossible—for college students to rent By Douglas Desmond If you've ever tried to rent a car and been pressured to buy. Damage to rental cars is other turned down, you're not alone. Most already covered by certain homeowner or sites rental companies will reject anyone under automobile insurance policies. MSNBC worth checking out are Smarter Living's 25 years old for insurance reasons. The (msnbc.com/news/305444 .asp?cp1 -1) Rental Guide (smarterliving.com/ incidence of accident or theft is far higher has information about avoiding hidden travel_guides/cars_overview.html) and for our age group, and most companies fees or overpaying for your car. cars-rentals-discounts.com. Another are simply not willing to shoulder the risk. The best place to find rental cars thing to keep in mind is that the state of But you don't have to hitchhike; there online is bnm.com/uage.htm, which lists New York passed a law to allow anyone are firms out there that will rent to stu- student-friendly companies in 36 major over 18 to rent there, although companies dents for a higher price. You'll pay an cities. If your location isn't included in are free to charge as high a premium as additional $5 to $30 per day—or their list, try Alamo (alamo.com) or they wish. Budget, for example, will add an more—in some states. Also, watch out for Dollar (dollar.com), although both have a additional $65 per day. • insurance coverage that you might be minimum age of 21 at most branches. Two 4 steamtunnels.net http://ujujuj.steomtunnels.net o web com! Steamtunnels is giving away 100 Logitech QuickCom €xpress web corns. €nter bo registering at Steamtunnels.net until February 28. 2001. For contest rules and details go to Steamtunnels.net/ujebcam. CTeamtunnete to- Q ww w. s*ea m tunnels.n^t Logitech How to avoid turning Have a Healthy your break into a bomb Spring Break SCAMS By Erin Dionne Every year thousands of students head for sandy shores and warmer climates for spring • In Mexico and Central America, never break. And every year, some get scammed. Companies appear on campus as early as drink the tap water. That means no ice October touting deals to places like Mexico, the Bahamas or Florida. They offer low rates on in drinks, keeping your mouth closed in brightly colored flyers claiming that $399 will get you to places like Jamaica with airfare, hotel the shower, and brushing teeth and some meals included, for a five-night stay. with purified water. In the same countries also avoid Keep these tips in mind when planning Sounds too good to be true? It probably is. I raw foods, salads and milk your trip: We've all heard horror stories from students products. who were stuck in airports for days, or whose • Be wary of charter flights. They can • In Mexico and Central hotel room "water view" was really an algae- change their departure times and don't America, pickpocketing is ram- filled swimming pool. A couple of people I have to provide an alternate means of pant. Men: Put wallets in your front know had their rooms robbed, and their cash transportation to your destination. pocket, or wear a money belt. Women: and cameras stolen, on spring break in Jamaica. When paying them, your check should Wear purses with the strap running But how to know what deals are real and be made out to an escrow account across your chest. which ones are going to turn your dream vaca- (required by federal law). Contact the 1 tion into a nightmare? Dept. of Transportation (dot.gov) to Cancun has tight hotel security. If a The Federal Trade Commission (ftc.gov), a check if the charter company is legit. hotel requires a waterproof wristband, governmental organization dedicated to help- • Pay by credit card. You have more con- wear it. If you have a guest in your ing consumers avoid being victims of fraud or sumer protection if things go wrong room, let the hotel know—you could deception, has created a plan called when you use plastic over cash or be kicked out otherwise. "Operation Trip Trap" specifically geared checks. A no-brainer: stay away from • Use the hotel safe deposit box for toward travel-related fraud. It's a combined companies that say they'll send a valuables. And carry a photocopy of effort between law enforcement and consumer courier over to pick up your cash or your passport somewhere in your bags. education groups targeting companies that check. • To get the best price while bargaining, misrepresent vacation packages. You can go to • Avoid making a quick decision. Some walk away when the vendor quotes a ftc.gov/os/1999/9908/statecases.htm for a companies try to pressure you into price. Keep doing this until you get the list of travel companies that the FTC has filed signing on right away—"good deals go price you want. action against. Be sure to check out any com- quickly," etc. Don't fall prey to it. • Nobody (except tourists) wears shorts pany that you're working with before you hand Check out the names of satisfied cus- over your cash. in Mexico City. , ■ tomers first. If the company can't pro- If you do get scammed, or want to find out vide you with any, don't get on board. • Bring your own toilet paper—a couple more ways to protect yourself, visit the rolls will get you through a week. It's American Association of Travel Agents web page (astanet.com) and check out the "traveler's worth it. -Gina Fraone rights" and "alerts for consumers" sections. • NEAT NET TRICKS Advice for savvy computer users BY jack Teems Never miss a class—or a party—with • Until your PC has a better way of han- into altering one's email address as a defense your own computer clock at dling images, WinCrab will help fill the against spam. Give it a try, particularly if you timeanddate.com. Choose up to 16 time gap. It's a free utility for Win post a lot on newsgroups (Usenet) where locations, customize a calendar and use the 95/98/NT/2000 (http://w1.2518. your email address can be easily harvested. meeting planner to stay organized. telia.com/~u251800188/wg/). It cap- Simply change the last part of your address • Enter the digits found beneath the bar- tures a full screen or active window with so that it becomes worthless to the spam code of audio books, computers, DVDs, the touch of a hotkey, and saves the harvesters. For example, if you are music, software, videos, paperbacks and image in .jpg, .png, .tif or .bmp format. It [email protected], post your mes- so on at BarPoint (barpoint.com) and also creates index pages with thumbnail sages as JoeJones@_NO_ SPAM_mind you'll get specs, places where you can images, prints a series of images or multi- spring.com. A bonafide correspondent will buy the products and price comparisons. ple photos on one sheet, serves as an note the need to remove _NO_SPAM_ from image viewer, and more. • A free service at pcpitstop.com examines the address; a bot will not. You should take your computer's configuration, performs Munge Those Spammers care to munge the portion of the address benchmark tests, and offers tips on solv- It's interesting that some dictionaries after the @; otherwise, your service provider will still get the spam. • ing problems and improving performance. have not yet picked up the word "munge." You'll get data on the system, memory, One source says it was in use in Scotland in Jack Teems ([email protected]) disk, video, Internet. Windows, security the 1940s and in Yorkshire in the 1950s to publishes Neat Net Tricks from Rapid City, and other useful stuff. Needs Internet denote munching something up in a masti- S.D. For more Neat Net Tricks, visit Explorer 4.0 or higher to work. cated mass. These days the word has evolved NeatNetTricks.com. 6 steamtunnels.net MajOrly TechnO The tools—or toys—you need for school By Shani Fisher Keeping on top of emerging technology is With 8MB of built-in memory, the a lot more fun than keeping up-to-date DS-150 offers 160 minutes of with your World Civ professor's demanding recording time, with impressive ^| I reading assignments. From Psychology to Variable Control Voice Actuator English, from Marketing to Architecture, no (VCVA) technology that optimizes matter what your major, you'll want the best built-in memory by ceasing record tech tools available. Below, Steamtunnels functions when the microphone rounds up the gadgets that will help you senses silence. The DS-150 also get ahead. comes with automatic speech-to- text document cre- High-tech pen scanners for overbooked ation—including IBM ViaVoice speech-to-text English majors. Multi-language Savvy Camera software and a headset that lets dictionaries for language majors. Voice Presenting your work in an electronic you dictate into your PC portfolio is the perfect way to get an edge recorders for budding journalists. ($230; olympusamerica.com). on other candidates in any job search. The In Sync Speak Easy Philips' Vesta Pro Scan camera can capture Personal information management (PIM) A must-have for Spanish or Latin high-quality video at up to 30 frames per is the key to success in the fast-paced busi- American studies majors—the electronic second at a maximum resolution of ness world. Stay on top of appointments and Franklin Spanish-English Dictionary DBE- 640x480. Using PageCam software devel- keep your contacts handy with the Royal 1440. Complete with 2 million Spanish- oped by Xerox, the Vista, a complete personal digital assistant English translations with advanced verb Pro Scan makes (PDA) that will fit in your business-card conjugations, 2.000 travelers' scanning pictures holder. Vista's features include an address phrases and learning exercis- and text very book, calculator, schedule function, metric es, the easy-to-read five-line easy—a great and currency conversions, and an expense display has a grammar guide, alternative to manager. Breakthrough pricing is just right spell correction and seven conventional at $60 (royal.com). games. When you're unsure flatbed scan- of the spelling of a word, ners. Scan in You Can Count on It spell it like it sounds and your photos, Monitor the great returns on your the corrected word will documents, investment in college using your BA II Plus appear with instant access to published calculator from Texas Instruments. Perfect definitions ($59.95: works and even for applications in finance, accounting, eco- franklin.com). record a personal nomics, investment, statistics and more, message to send along with you can solve time-value-of- High-Tech your resume using the built-in USB money calculations such as Highlighting microphone. Can you believe these fea- annuities, mortgages, Political Science and tures are all available in one device? leases and savings. English majors will love ($129; philipsusa.com). • The BA II Plus also ^ Wizcom's QuickLink Pen generates amortization to scan and excerpt infor- schedules, performs mation from textbooks, cash flow analysis and legal documents or other 10 Worst Colleges advanced statistics. A print media. This portable prompted display guides optical scanner has an for Laptop Theft you through financial cal- electronic eye at the tip of Over 319,000 laptops were stolen in 1999. culations, math functions the pen that lets you scan 1. Massachusetts Institute of Technology including trigonometric printed text and then easily 2. Stanford calculations, natural loga- download to a PC into a 3. Georgetown rithms and powers desktop application; or 4. Purdue ($34.95; ti.com). scan in a business card 5. Southern Illinois-Carbondale and upload directly into 6. South Florida Say What? MS Outlook, and beam it 7. Georgia Used by journalists, to your PDA. Or capture, 8. Illinois-Urbana doctors and medical tran- store and edit URLs and 9. North Carolina-Charlotte scriptionists, voice then transfer them directly 10. Duke recorders make dictating to your favorite browser's and transcribing a snap. Source: Kryptonite Corp. bookmarks ($179; The Olympus DS-150 (kryptonitelock.com) wizcomtech.com). Digital Recorder is the perfect tool Photos courtesy Te«as Instruments. Olympus. Franklin steamtunnels.net 7 TECH TALK MUSIC VJOIPIQ Will Building your own wireless network | ColdplcJV By Alice Hill Parachutes My favorite early home-networking product was "LAN in a Can," which gave home users a (Nettwerk America) basic peer-to peer network nearly a decade before Napster made the term "peer-to-peer" cool. But there was no market for it, and it bombed. Today, the wired home is more likely to % % ^ith Parachutes, their first album, contain one if not two PCs, a printer and possibly a laptop borrowed from the office—yet . arriving somewhat belatedly on few people know how relatively painless it is now to set up a wireless network. If you want to these shores (it was released in their make a little extra cash this summer, or upgrade your dial-up digs at home, read on. native England last July, where it The next trend in home networking is the wireless debuted at No. 1). Coldplay now has to LAN—or "WiFi." No one wants to run cable between face an American audience. Two princi- rooms and add new wall jacks to share a few files, so wireless is the smarter alternative. To succeed pal Yank objections to the London- where previous products failed, the WiFi home based quartet are likely: 1) They're network not only enables multiple PCs to merely the latest band to be megahyped share files and printers, it also supports multi- by the notoriously overenthusiastic U.K. ple and simultaneous Internet connections, music press, and 2) their sound is slav- including broadband cable or DSL. That means ishly imitative of two Brit influences du Dad can be checking his online portfolio on his jour, Jeff Buckley and Radiohead. laptop while you and a friend play a little multiplay- r """' ,jT"*°gfgHi Linksys Re: objection number one, well, er Quake III. Try that with LAN in a Can! sometimes those crazy English adjective- mongers can be right, and this time they What's in a Standard? are—Coldplay is very good indeed. As Get the propeller hat on for this next part. The official WiFi standard is called for objection number two, yes, the 802.11 b—small wonder someone came up with snappier-sounding WiFi instead. Apple pio- spacey guitar tones of Chris Martin and neered 802.11 b, then it was adopted by Toshiba and Compaq. It's likely to be widely used in businesses. )onny Buckland do recall Radiohead's To get that power into the home, Lucent technologies recently unveiled an 802.11 b line The Bends and OK Computer, and of products called the Orinoco , , . . . there's more than a hint of Buckley in Residential Gateway Laptops can roam freely throughout Martin's tremulous vocals on tracks like (waveian.com/products/product the house and even into the yard. "Shiver" and "High Speed." But let's be detail.html?id=29) specifically for Connections are always on and fair: His nasal timbre is just as capable broadband connections. An Orinoco always high Speed, no matter what of evoking Dave Matthews ("Yellow"). setup will run you about $400 for a p(- .^ ^ Qf ^^ Beck ("Don't Panic"), and even, on qui- desktop and laptop kit, and you can eter moments like "Spies" and buy components at www2.warehouse.com/kiosk/Lucent/default.asp?source =x. ucent "Everything's Not Lost." the spirit of the Linksys, known for great inexpensive home routers (wires required) has a new wireless late Nick Drake. In truth, Coldplay is network for broadband connections that also adds a firewall for security. You can pick up a their own band. Predominantly acoustic Linksys solution for under $500 at provantage.com/scripts/go.dll. For Mac users, but not afraid to rock, partial to melan- Apple has the Airport, a futuristic-looking wireless transceiver that delivers 11 Mbps of net- choly drift but buoyed by graceful working power up to 150 feet away. Developed in conjunction with Lucent, an Airport hook- melodies, their sound may not be up runs about $299 ($99 for the laptop card version). ufiique, but once you've heard it, Plug and Go chances are you'll want to hear it again Setting up a WiFi LAN is fairly simple. You connect your cable modem or DSL line to the and again. -Mac Randall transceiver, plug the transceiver into your PC's USB port, and then add a transceiver to every PC in the home. Laptops use a PC Card version and can roam freely throughout the house and even into the yard. Connections are always on and always high speed, no matter what PC you're using or where. # If your budget is tight, or you have a dial-up connection, a wireless RF (radio frequency) network may be the ticket. Intel's AnyPoint Wireless network will work with dial-up connects or high- speed DSL or cable modem. A transceiver costs about $100 (intel.com). Throughput is slower (1.5Mbps as compared to WiFi's 11Mbps), but it's still fast enough to play multiplayer games and access MP3s all over the house. • Photos courtesy Linksys 8 steamtunnels.net STEAMTUNNELS BUYER'S GUIDE StGTGO SyStemS Isn't it time yOU had SOme new gear? By Cenevieve Robertson All the buzz about the latest develop- and resembles framed your computer to download ments in handheld devices, laptops and pictures. It definitely already stored files or digital imaging has overshadowed tremen- grabs your atten- you can transfer to dous advances in an old-school consumer tion, with its sleek and from with a product: stereo systems. Stereos are silver exterior and portable player that becoming works of art that add class to a blue or orange LCD has a non-expandable room as well as great sound. New features that allows you to see 48Mb memory. that let you play digital files as well as CDs, the CDs inside. The sound is Samsung makes a cassettes and even LPs will quickly turn you just as impressive, and at just three inches similar product, the into an audiophile. thick, clears your space for better things. Wingo ($399; samsung.com), with a bit less The first thing to decide is what fea- memory. Burner Included tures are most important to you. Do you Now that most of us need a cassette deck? Will a single CD have been weaned off of player be enough? Is radio reception an cassettes and are able to issue? Do you really need surround sound? create our own CD com- Also consider the space you have. Then pilations on the comput- pick a price range and stick to it. er, Philips has brought Most people can find something for mix-making back to your between $200 and $600. Keep in mind home stereo. Philips that you do get what you pay for; if FWR8 ($599; sound quality and power are your biggest philips.com) is a com- issues, you may need to lean toward pact system with a CD higher-end systems. burner. As a stereo it holds its own with a Hard Core Space Savers three-CD changer, 200 watts of power, sur- The next step in home audio is the digi- The JVC MX-J500 ($280; jvc.com) is round sound and three-way speakers, not tal audio server (DAS). AudioRequest a great mini system with all the basics and to mention great radio reception. Plus it ($799; request.com) by Request enough power to drown out any roommate. has the added bonus of a quality double- Multimedia seems to be the best of this It features a dual cassette deck, three-CD speed burner with text editing. It's also emerging category. DAS is a CD player, changer CD-R (write-once MP3 Player and cassette player all in one. and 120- CDs) and CD-RW It's designed to play back and organize dig- watt three- (rewriteable) com- ital music files through your home audio way speak- patible so you can system. AudioRequest has a 17.3Gb hard ers. And listen to all those drive, single-disc CD player and a Celeron with a pro- CDs burned on the grammable computer. And timer and did we mention Stereos are becoming works of an optical the karaoke mike art that add class to a room as digital out- .4 input, so you can put that sing along? well as great sound. allows you to dub to an external minidisc or MP3-Friendly CD burner, you really can't go wrong. processor along with software to convert Electronic music files are here to stay, If you have less-than-adequate space CDs intoMP3s. and consumer electronics manufacturers for a bookshelf system, Nakamichi has a It can also connect the Internet are creating add-on devices to play MP3 solution. The SoundSpace 5 ($800; through your home computer, allowing you files on your home stereo without having to http://nakamichi.com/soundspace) is a access to online music files. However, since boot up. DigMedia has made a combina- three-part system that mounts on the wall these are digital files they aren't the same tion CD/MP3 ($499.95; quality as the original CDs, but you do mp3shopping.com) player have the option to rip at 320Kbps, which is that will connect to any home almost CD quality (you just can't store as stereo for listening without a (W many hours). The best thing about it is the computer. Digisette's Duo-Aria ease with which you can sort through all ($199: digisette.com) is a your digital music files. The player reads new portable MP3 player that artists, song titles and album titles to help plugs into any cassette drive. you create and store your own playlists. • i. I ^tiif. The MusicStore has a 5CB hard drive capable of storing 84 Want More hours of music ripped at 3 128Kpbs. It can be connected to at www.stedmtunnels.net Photos courtesy JVC. Nakamichi. Samsung. AudioRequest steamtunnels.net 9 SITE REVIEWS Steamtunnels > Favorites steamtunnels.net Special Feature: Get out of Dodge ACADEMIC Online travel for college students Literary History Online As college students, you've got a step if you're going to Europe), rail passes, literaryhistory.com up on every other would-be traveler info about hotels and hostels, student English majors wanting to do research on the out there—airlines and travel agencies travel insurance, gear, and tips for living web will love this directory of online literary arti- are falling all over themselves to offer you and working abroad. cles, journals and resources. The focus is mainly 19th century British lit., but there are several special deals. 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