MAR2 2 2001
THURSDAY MAM H 22,2001 VOL. 78. No. 43 reeze James Madison University
Copyright Controversy Right on Target Play That Funky Music Home Sweet Home Napster continues to fight record The archery team's efforts at the U.S. UPB brings the jazzy Medeski Mar- labels to stay alive while students East Region Championships were A court verdict allows Westport Vil- tin and wood to the Convo for find other means of online music. straight as an arrow. lagers to stay through the year. snazzy springtime jams. Page 14 Page 13 Page 19 Page 5 Students BOV to decide assaulted in alleged athletic future Bv SARAH JONES Cuevas said the first option tit senior writer doing nothing is not viable because tin Mhoo) wants to remain out ot hate crime I our options are under considera- legal trouble n-garding Title l\ He tion by the Athletic Committee of the fllflO Mid financial concerns plagu- Board of Visitors as it prepares to ing the athletic department need to B> Ru HARDSAKSHAUG preseiil a recommendation on the be addressed. assistant news editor future of JMU athletics to the full The five-member committee HIM Sll IMI I III „.].,., pluotmphrr board tomorrow. strongly questioned the anility ol the ni,vv ls Three |MU Btudenti were wounded in Wrestling coach Jetf "Peanut" Bowyer, left, hands his recommendation to "What you really have got coaches' plan to raise enough funds an jss.mli classified as a hate crime that BOV Athletic Committee members, I to r. Barbara Castello, Timothy ratify tour different possibilities tor for the non-scholarship teams not to took place outride D-hall Saturday McConvllle and Pablo Cuevas. the board to consider," Pablo need additional funding in the around 7:30 p.m. Cuevas. chair of the Athletic ( am ftltUIC Student bodv approval was The SUJpeCt BOphomOfB Michael mittee, Mid to coaches, athletes and also doubted. Nicholas, 2ll of Merndon, was arrested administrators at Tuesday's commit- Vesterdav Brad Habock. executive and charged with two counts of malicious tee meeting. ■Satntatntno, Centennial Sports Admtnlstrseon's Coaches' associate athletic director, contacted wounding and one count each of assault Cuevas said the options iiKlude several uuches to,isk ilieir preti Hit status quo CommltSM's nicommsndstton recommendation .\IK\ battery, resisting arrest and drunk in maintaining the status quo, accepting Al 28 teams recommsnetatton Creetea two-tiered Increase student on either the Centennial Spore) Cou> public I le was also judicially charged for the Centennial Sports Committee's mittee's pun or tlie administration's mould nmn Ekminats the sight system of 13 fees by $125 several other offensea report which called for the elimina- intact sports Isams scholsrship- a year tor the recommendation. Babcock did not JMU Director of Public Safety Alan tion of eight teams, taking the admin- return phone messages for comment. MacNutt Bald the ini ulent isclassified as a orionally funded teems and next 10 years suggsstsd 15 non-echolarsriip- istration's recommendation of a two- Tlie announcement bv the five- hate ^ rime baaed on the guidelines of the toouMsn funded Mams endowment lor tiered system of scholarship and non- memK'r Athletic ( ommitlee that it [aaraicC lerv Disclosure of Campus Secu- /% f\ future athletic scholarship teams, or following a plan had not eliminated the option of cut- rity Policv and C ampus Crime Statistics scnolarshlp. crafted by the coaches to increase stu- ling teams, as proposed bv the Cen Act of 1998. K dent tecs to be used for an endow- MacNutt said events are classified as ...Kft-UlO*IX l/f^**«VY>. ra ment for future athletic scholarships. ur FATE, page 4 hate crimes when they an' preceded bv "declarations about who they (the vic- iims) were and ivhal (hay were based on race, ethni- il\ religion, sexual orientation or gender. Dukes head Witnesses said the language that \u holas used prior to the event criticized the appearance ,MK\ sexual orientation of to WNIT The Taylor Down the women. MacNutt said there luve not been anv Under Mural Pro- reported hate crimes at JMU in recent years. ject, aiming to Final Four sjgffl'Ml' "AQ&t' 1 *?N'T*rM reflect the _46 essence of TDU. BY DREW WII^ON M ilJHPl staff writer was completed Cadets and officers gathered m this week. The behind Wilson Hall... heard Same situation Same ending artist, sophomore The Dukes pulled off another victory in art major Jennifer this commotion and went to the final seconds of plav, shocking the Mis- sissippi State University Bulldogs on their Bailey, started investigate. own floor, 63-61, Tuesday night in the the project Feb. 8 quarterfinals of the Women's National after being cho- —Alan MacNutt Invitational Tournament. A running lavup JMC Director of Public Safely sen by TDU super- by sophomore guard Jess Cichowicv with 1.3 seconds to go lifted JMU past the Hull visors. Bailey pre- 9? — dogs, sending the Dukes to the WNIT sented sketches He said the motivation behind Satur- Final Four WE* ^^n and said In the day's dispute was clearly hate. Senior forward Stacey Todd increased ^■JJjJ Feb. 12 Issue of Freshman Dena Kubich, a witness to the JMU lead to 61-56 with 27 seconds to the incident, said it started when Nicholas plav MSI s semoi guard Cynthia Hall The Breeze, that and another male student began walking was fouled seconds later and hit Kith free she planned the toward her and the group o( female stu- thlDWI to pull her team within 3 points. mural to show dents she was sitting with in D-hall. She Hall then made a steal on a long inKtund activities JMU said the talk was friendly and involved pass by the Dukes and was fouled bv ff "^ mostly joking about the girls being rugby sophomore forward Shanna Price in the students take players, process part In regularly Alter the two mall's and the women left Hall returned to the charity stripe, but at TDU, like play- D-hall, the (wo males walked over to the missed the front end of the one-and-one. ing pool, studying lop .'I the -.lairs to the left of D-hall's Bulldog junior forward Jennifer lam entrance four. brough grabbed the rebound and Wtt and reading. Senior Claudia Reilly. one of the fouled, sending her to the free throw line women who was alledgedly attacked, as well. Fambrough made her first, but said NicholM began veiling to the girls appeared to intentionally miss the second who were standing cuilsidc D-hall. She Once more, MSU snagged the rebound ■rid he waa saying, You guys play Tins lime it was senior guard Meadow 1 (New rugbv W.inn.i come tackle mar and call- Overstreet who crashed the boards. She, t'AKRII: KLINKER/ph*, Jm ing the women "short spiky-haired tttDVKBS.ptqei ,h ice Kubich Mid Mil hold I hallenged Ihem to tackle rum and said, "You think you can plav rugby, but you can't!'" Kubich laid one of the women began to walk toward Nicholas, asking what his problem waa, A heart Peirce-ing true story A Bah then reportedly ensued which mulled in three of the women being wounded, 'Boys Don't Cry' director Kimberly Peirce discusses MacNuft said the three woman Mil faed "viaWe signs about the head and her connection with characters, sexual identity issues face oi basting, i'no had .1 ptofusacut on her lorehead." B> EMU . Lw row don't even remember when I didn't have Kubich Mid, 1 le go) scaled whan he contributing WtiU t Brandon in my life I love Brandon I BSM the blood and !»' ran Wi chased him thought that 1M- W as unstoppable, she Hid, ill the.ops showed up." "You can k-arn something tromeurv one ' relerring to Kith her on-screen Brandon \l,i. NuM said the |MD police heard on film director Kimberly Peirce Mid ko an audi- and the person who actually grew up in the radio SBOW S slluatton Ivhiiul D-hall ence of about 75 in Wilson Hall on [ueeday Kills l/it\. Neb near tlic cootunonB, She captivated the audience with her Brandon MTVea as a role model tor I'eirce "< adels and officers gathered behind positive appnt.ii It, relating her own e\peri K-cause she said she tan relate to his issues Wilson Hall lor the ITU event (Ralph ences in Kith writing an.I directing her lirsi ot identity One *>t her childhtXHl stones Nader's speech) heard this commotion teat lire him. TJOVI Unit ( rv" to , outer n- Uhistrated these iaeuea. When Peirce waa B and went to Investigate MacNutt said. porarv IMUM toiutining American voulli wars old, she ,UK\ a group ol girl friends The officem arrived at the ana and and culture Mere reprimanded hv their mother^ alter reportedly bund Nicholas being chased llie event was sponsored .tnd organized Si'tting into some trouhle in the neighKir- in ,1 crowd oi people, MacNutt said the bv the I niversitv Program hoard and coin IHK! She said their mothers told the chil- officer! did not know what had occurred dded with Women's Wtvk. a telebrahon ol dren that it was time lor Ihem to start aiting outside ot D-hall, but radioed ahead to the Women's I HatOCV Month. like girls. Thus, began I'eirce's issues with I Vine is the .0-writer MK\ director ol the gt■inlet Identity .uui what it was to act like a station. They indlcatod that the SuHsd was awaul winning film "Boys Don't ( rv." girl in aodety'l standards, running wed toward the Quad, two offi- which opened In October ot iw. The him lo hear Tierce talk it sounds almost like cers left the station to attempt to intercept is Kised on a true story, which explore! the Brandon waa King channeled through her Nicholas One got WoapcUeecerandtns coiuepl ot Identity through the *. h.11.1. t.-r vision.' ( \N .ntu |amie Allen stated ObSa ran to the Quad. The description of Brandon hvna, a teen living a double life as when the movie was hrst released at.ord- both a man and a woman ing to the t \\ Web site, irirwiiiuxi'iti. Ihe sus|N, 1 ni.li, ,ile
THURSDAY, MARCH 22 • Relay for Life Opening Ceremony, 7 p.m., Bridgeforth NEWS Sl.idiuin. email Melissa at Itonigmb • Baptist Student i Inkm targe group pnlec and worship, iv30 to Police recomendation 3 r p.m. B,ipiist Student Center en comer ot Carrtnl Avenue and • Relay fM life Luminary Ceremony, dusk to 9 p.m., SGA 3 S M.nn Street Bridgeforth Stadium, e-mail MeUsea tH honigmb SGA 3 • Campus Crusade fee ChriM large proup rmvhng, 8 p.m., • KIRA Dance Parry, 11 p.m. to4a m, 1230Furnace Road, tpcm i lejeMh Sciences BuOcUng leduie hilt e*mail i Nut -it |7WOM(/ ■0C
Letters 8
Darts and Pats 8 POLICE LOG WEATHER BY CASEY BONDS FOCUS police reporter Today Non-student Jamie E Lam. 24. ol Ml. at 12 37 am Napster Under Fire 13 Crawford, was arrested and charged with her Windy third driving under the influence ol alcohol Underaged Consumption of Alcohol High 54 Low 33 oflense. in addition to driving with a suspend- • A JMU student was judicially referred for STYLE ed license on March 19 al 2:45 a.m. at underaged consumption ot alcohol on March University and Carner dnves. 18 at 4:12 a.m. on Duke Drive near the tennis High Low "As Bees in Honey Drown" review 14 courts In other matters, campus police report the fol- nFriday Partly cloudy 62 35 Medeski Martin and Wood preview 14 lowing: Substance Abuse Contemporary dance ensemble 14 • A JMU student was judicially referred for Saturday Partly cloudy 54 27 Driving Under the Influence ot Alcohol substance abuse on March 17 at 9:21 p.m al "Through the Eyes of a Woman" 14 Sunday Partly cloudy 49 26 • Non-student William H Liddle III. 22, ol Port G-lot The subject was reportedly verbally abusive Zirkle house 15 Republic, was arrested and charged with driv- Monday Partly cloudy 53 31 ing under the influence of alcohol on March 19 and uncooperative WXJM presents 15 al!2.10 a.m. at the University Arboretum. • Two JMU students were judicially referred The subject was allegedly driving enatically for substance abuse on March 20 al 357 a.m. Oscar picks 16 • Non-student Kenneth C. Knight, 38, ol in Garber Hall MARKET WATCH Movie review 16 Harhsonburg, was arrested and charged with WMnndly Mar* 23. 2001 driving under the influence of alcohol at Grand Larceny "Sundiala, Lion King University and Camer dnves on March 19 at • A JMU employee reported the theft of two DOW JONES AM EX of Mali" preview 17 2 30am liaid drives and one RAM ot memory from two 15.11 computers in Roop Hall on March 16 at 3:07 50.29 close: 861.11 Box office report 17 Underaged Possession of Alcohol pm. dose: 2.934.95 t t • Jon P Draskovic, 18. of Trumbull, Conn., • The thett ol 25 to 30 CDs was reported by a Just Go Out 17 was arrested and charged with underaged student off campus on March 18 at 2:32 p.m. NASDAQ S&P500 possession ol alcohol on March 18 27.21 20.48 SPORTS close 1,830.23 t close: 1.122 14 t ■POLICE LOO p»g»5 Sports beat 19 INFORMATION ADVERTISING STAFF CLASSIFIEDS JMU sports club 19 Trie Breeze is published Monday and Thursday mornings and distnbuted Archery 19 throughout James Madwon University and the local Hamsonburg community Advertising Advertising How to place a classified. Come to The Breeze Comments and complaints should be addressed to Gina Montefusco. editor Executives; Designers: office weekdays between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Chris Cochran 19 Mailing address: Section phone numbers Branch Duncan KeHy Estes The Breeze Cost $2 50 for the first 10 words, $2 for each G1 Anthony-Seoger Hall Opinion/Style i3846 Mehssa Forrest Aboy Greenawalt Baseball vs. Towson 20 MSC6805 News x6699 Mekssa Reynolds Karen KueWer additional 10 words: boxed classified. $10 per col- James Madison University Focus x6729 Hamsonburg. Virginia 22607 Sports x6709 TimRitr Ursula Moore umn Inch. Phone: (540) 56*6127 Fan: (540) 568-6736 Photographies *6749 Jennifer Tittow Ameka Taber Deadlines: noon Friday for Monday issue, noon E-Mail address: fhe. breeze@jmu edu Anne WhiBey Tuesday for Thursday issue Breeze Net: http //trww thebreeze org Bookkeeper Receptionist BuslnesttTechnology Classifieds must be paid in advance m The Susan ShrflteR x8069 Angie McWhorter Coordinator Breeze office Michele Johnston Donna Dunn ©lde Mill Village $300 REBATE OR FREE ETHERNET, PHONE AND CABLE!!
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11A South Avenue, --^^ RF.AI.TY ^ (540)432-9502 Harrisonburg JY[ ANAOI'MI' M i IRI 'i P ham www.oldemillvillage.com THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 20011 THE BREEZE 13
"Our role is to respect the ■ Run for your life wishes of students and of res- This weekend, JMU will idents. We only take action sponsor Relay for Life, a when we have to." fund-raising event for the CAPTAIN MALCOLM WILFONG American Cancer Society Harrisonburg Police Depi. SH belew see below
HPD,— 7 JMU may«r combine forces JMU police could patrol wider off-campus area, ride with city officers
"We will call for assistance from JMU police to cies patrolling together, time is saved by cut- as the HPD in those areas,"areas/' Harper said.sai< BY KAMI- LKWISk|S assist us with a situation if we feel we don't have ting down radio dispatch calls for assistance Harper said mutual aid agreemeragreements are not staff writer enough resources to handle the situation our- and confirmation. unique to JMU. He said the city of Charlottesville The Harrisonburg Poke I Vpartment is sched- selves," Harper said. "Also, in the past, the officers would be rid- and the University of Virginia have the same uled to submit .i proposal to the JMU IX'partment According to Harper, mutual aid is often ing in their own cars and have to radio for assis- types of agreements during the school year of Public Safely in the next few weeks, requesting requested from JMU tance," Harper said. The HPD is working on alternatives to curb that the HPD and the JMU police department police during times "Now they'll be riding situations that may require police involvement. combine forcse to petrol ■ wider area of off-cam- when there are a lot of a together." Wilfong said they are trying to give students other pus student housing people in Harrisonburg The new proposal options besides gathering at large parties late at The team-up, which is four years in the for occasions like We will call for assistance from will not last the entire night where things could get out of hand. making, according to HI'D Chief D.G. Harper Homecoming, Parents JMU police to assist us with a school year, but will He said that is what happened at Forest Hills will place a JMU police officer with an HIM) Weekend and gradua- cover more days than in the beginning of the year. officer and allow them to patrol off-campus tion. Harper said the situation if we feel we don't have the previous agree- Wilfong said concerts at the Convocation student housing primarily along Port Republic JMU Board of Visitors ments. ( enter em • proposed alternative, but the propos- Road. Housing along Neff Avenue, South requests that local law enough resources to handle the Officers will be al is still in the early stages. Avenue, N. Harrison Street and Walnut Lane enforcement handle situation ourselves. teamed up not just on "We're looking forward to the students return- could also be patrolled. such events, "but HPD special occasions and ing in the fall," he said. "Our role is to respect the "We're ironing out some of the details right has authority as long as n (j HarDcr holidays, ^ut a'so f°r wishes of students and of residents. We only take now and mapping out a strategy when students the board requests it." HamsonbuJg Police Chief the first four to Rye action when we have to." return in the fall," said Captain Malcolm Wilfong The new proposal is weeks of the fall The proposal will be sent to the JMU of the HPD. not that different from -55 semester. Harper said Department of Public Safety in the next few JMU Police have worked with the HPD many the mutual aid agree- during those times, weeks, Wilfong said, and it will be put into tunes in the past m what is called a mutual aid ments previously calls for service are motion in the beginning of the fall semester if agreement. According to Harper, mutual aid made. However, the amount of student hous- "above normal. accepted by JMU administration. agreements are common among police jurisdic- ing allowed to be patrolled has expanded. "Under a mutual aid agreement, the JMU JMU Director of Public Safety Alan MacNutt tions across the country. Harper said with officers from both agen- police have the same authority and arrest powers did not comment on the matter. JMU hosts Relay for Life for KAREN KVm l\Nhuf plwlnsmi*rr (Left) Bell Hall Sen. Kelly Helndell and Dlngledine Hall Sen. freshman Danielle Baukh and (right) At large Sen. sophomore cancer Katie Palluch and ISAT Sen. senior Geoff Stenger listen to Sullivan's presentation on the Forest Hills Hot report. BY JORDAN HOLT Student concerns outlined contributing writer The American Cincer Society will hold its largest yearly fund- raising event, Relay (or Life, on March 24 and 25 in Bridgeforth Stadium. This is the first year JMU has hosted the event in Forest Hills riot report Beginning at 7 p.m. on the evening of March 24 and ending at 7 a.m. the following morning, teams of volunteers will participate in ing the possession of illegal containers October. The group, consisting of nine the relay Teams consist of eight to 15 people, and the rules require BY JORDAN HOLT in public. students, has to raise about 51,000 them- that at least one person from each Mm must be walking, jogging contributing writer "It seems that the law that is in place in selves to be able to hold the event. or running around the track in Bridgetorth Stadium at all times. The Forest Hills riot was the main Harrisonburg exceeds state law; the fact Students for Minority Outreach were 'I feel that this event can do so much for cancer survivors and topic of concern at Tuesday's Student that it's there disproportionately affects awarded $3,000 to bring a comedy tour thi'ir loved ones," freshman participant Jonathan Teichmann saul Government Association meeting. SGA JMU students," Sullivan said. to JMU over their prospective student "Not so much lor the money laised. although it is a lot. I think it is I'resident Mark Sullivan commented on Sullivan said the city of Harrisonburg weekend. more important for getting the information out there to people to the progress of the SGA's investigation has constantly denied any previous plan- Group members said they hope that understand this disease." of the incidents that occurred August 25 ning for this particular incident in media- by bringing the "Laughing at Life College According to the American Cincer Society, each team member is and 26. tion and Community Coalition meetings Comedy Tour" to campus, more minority asked to raise it least $11X1 before the event begins. The funds can be in spite of the claims of many students students will attend the weekend and obtained through donations or other aitivitios such .is car washes. and faculty who said they saw riot train- help increase diversity at JMU. "A fun-filled, overnight event. Relay For Life mobilires commu- (L'STUDENT ing being performed on Godwin Field Both the College Republicans and the nities throughout the country to celebrate survivors, remember Aug. 25, Sullivan said in the presentation. College Democrats received funds. ;0VERNMENT loved ones and raise money for the fight against cancer." acconfing Update According to the report, the police did The College Republicans received to the ACS Web site. [HAS;ASSOCIATION not have permission to be there and had $396 to send four members to their Team leader and Zeta Tau Alpha sorority member junior to be asked to leave by university officials, national conference in July. The confer- Heather Yattaw said, "Many Greek organizations are involved in "After Forest Hills: An Analysis of and they complied, Sullivan said. ence teaches students hew to create grass- Relav For Life It is a very important event for the sisters and we can JMU Student Concerns From 8/25 and Sullivan said Harrisonburg officials roots campaigns and other activities. try and help in th< light ag.unst (.mcer." learn leaders are respon- 8/26" was presented by Sullivan during had admitted to creating a civil distur- The College Democrats were allocated sible for keeping the groups on track during the event, as well as the four-hour meeting. The report submit- bance unit to keep peace in the event of a $438 to distribute their newly created making sure donations are collected. ted to Harrisonburg Mayor Carolyn Y2K computer scare situation. publication Left of Center. The group said The relay is not the only activity going on inside Bridgeforth Frank, other city council members and SGA will meet with the Harrisonburg it aims to get local democrats more Stadium during the event. JMU President Linwood Rose is speak- |\H President I in wood Rose, among City Council and JMU administrators to informed about local issues. ing at the opening ceremony, which will conclude with a fireworks others, includes first-hand accounts from outline a course of action to further The publication is expected to come show. A basketball tournament, a pajama fashion show and aerobics anonymous students that were reported- address concerns, Sullivan said. Meeting out some time in April. classes are a just a few of the things to do when not moving around ly involved in the situation. times are not yet set, he said. the track for your team. The three main concerns presented "1 take it as a personal affront that the SGA cuts advertising budget Buffalo Wild Wings will be donating free wings for a midnight in the report include student claims that people 1 am supposed to be representing SGA is reducing its advertising nudget snack at the relay. Harrisonburg police used excessive were being treated in this manner," for The Breeze to only $2,000, down from A musical performance by the student band Small Town fofCtj employed an inappropriate use of Sullivan said of the situation. nearly $8,000, Sullivan said. Workers is llto dated, as well as HI appearance by the Duke Dog. tear gas and targeted JMU students in They are hoping to show other Along with donating money to the American Oncer Society, their actions. Organizations in the money groups that The Breeze is not the only luminaries have been bought in memory of loved ones who have The issue of students being targeted SGA passed four major finance bills way to advertise and that it charges too died from or survived cancer. These will be placed around the track had two major points that were focused this week. These bills had already been much for advertising. and lit. on by the SGA's investigation. The first supported by the finance committee and Sullivan said the use of Web sites, "Not only does this event raise a ton ol money towani cancer w .is \}u- i it\ s preparation in the interven- were approved by the Senate. pros releases and personal communica- research, it also is a lot of fun," sophomore team leader Christopher tion at Forest Hills. The second point After much debate, the American tion as advertising will "force SGA Izzo said. "I would do something like this even if it wasn't for such Lnvotvad thi city's liquor law, which is Choral Directors Association was allocat- members to communicate on a personal a great came." more stria than the state's in cases involv- ed $4,000 to hold a choral festival next level with the people they're represent- UNC prof discusses African democracy attended the lecture in Anthony- is a great honor. BY TOM MAHONKY Seeger Hall Monday afternoon, In Madisonian fashion, Glli.Uil' contributing writer which was organized by the Visiting discussed the various approaches As part of the events commemo- Scholars Program one ma\ lake to the drafting of a rating James Madison's birthday, a Selassie said he has earned a repu- new constitution \ Wong siliolar discussed democracy tation as the "James Madison of He said some nations have used and constitution-crafting in Africa. Intro.!'' for his work as Supreme the Philadelphia model, where a few Btrektt Habet Selassie, professor Court judge and attorney general in elite are delegated to draft the consti- ,il African Studies at the University of Ethiopia and for his contributions to tution. Others have used the North Carolina-Chapel Hill, spoke the drafting ol the Ethiopian and Westminster model, where drafting is about the drafting of the F.ritrean Kenyan constitutions. done by members of Parliament. JAM Ml III VMuwr phi'lagmpltrr Constitution in Africa. He has studied James Maditon'l UNC Chapel Hill professor Bereket Habet Selassie speaks in Anthony Seeger Hall. About 50 students and faculty life and said he feels the comparison see DEFINISG. i»gt 5 THE BREEZE THURSDAY, MARCH 4 I I 22.2(H) l NEWS Fate of sports teams rests Student assaulted Three injured in alleged hate crime on four recommendations near commons Saturday night
from FATE, page i Gwynn Evans, women's swimming JMU move dour to Title IX compli- trotn STUDENT. t*a$e 1 additional charges. and diving coach, avid the ability to ance The plan also calls for retaining MacNutt said Nicholas' friend ii'imul Sports Committee, caught Mine compete is as imp-irtant as th,. opportu- all current scholarships The officer on foot reportedly was interviewed, but it was deter in attendance onVguard nity 10 participate. Mtt the glMn shirt and stopped M When questioned by the committee mined that he had not hit anyone. ' [The meeting] was vtn Fhistraling, T tell my team if you can't give me about me viability of the plan. Bowyei Nicholas. He started to put According to the JMU Public enioi gymnast Amy McGint] Hud ■ your best ihen you should be doing Mid he is not a financial advisor or Nicholas under ,irrest, but Nicholas Safety "Your Right to Know" Web I spa i.illv now lince they .in?consider- something else with your time," accountant hut that his pmpos.ll is one reportedly broke free and fled, run- site, acts of prejudice or intolerance, ing c iitting the sports .i£.un Tli.il is the- I \.ms aald suggestion how ,in endowment might ning across South Mam street also known as hate crimes, are hrsi Ume I've heard lh.it they might cut Bill Walton, men's track and held help the I"' teams proposed to lose MacNutt said Nicholas was almost "only those that involve bodily the spirts" coach, said stripping scholarships sc holarships hit by a car that had to slam on its manifesting evidence that the vic- met i rit.Tirii.it Sport*( ommlttee'i would elfectiveh make Ins team a glori- "By no means did I think I would brakes to avoid hitting him. tim was intentionally selected due recommendation propoaed the elunl fied I 'ivision III team, the lowest level of have to defend particular projected Upon crossing the street, to victim's actual or perceived race, nation oi «'iv;ht v.irsitv sports ttamt, it college athletics. Thus, it would be diffi- number*/* bower aaid All I'm laying MkholM reportedly tan to the first gender, religion, sexual orientation, is ,iis,» the only recommendation on cult to schedule events with Division 1 i- tlu-re is a w ay to make this work; there house behind the kyger-Trobaugh ethnicity or disability." the t.ihle lh.it brings the d.'p.irtmcnt in teams because thev wouldn't want to are people |,it JMU] that can do the Funeral Home. MacNutt Uld a MacNutt said, "Scrawling of compliance »ilh the tirst prong ot compete against sub par teams AIIJMU number crunching and get them to party was being held in the back- graffiti that's kite related, phone title ix. sport! except football participate in work — that's not my job." ran «>f the residence and Nicholas calls where intolerant remarks are The rule of proportionality requires Division I, the highest level of collegiate Some of the committee members tried to meld into the crowd. When made and cross burnings are not th.it the r.itio of fem.ile to male athletes competition were concerned about raising student the offktT in pursuit arrived. considered hate crimes under the he within I percent of the ratio of the i.is when JMU already has the second Nicholas a'portedly ran into the Clery classification." undergraduate student body popula- -66 highest student lees ($2,414) in Virginia house. The officer followed him in Acts including murder, assault, tion Currently, )MU's student body is ^ Virginia Military Institute (So,188) has and caught up with Nicholas, who forcible sex offenses and arson are percent fem.ile, jnd less than -12 percent the highest. repOrWry restated arrest again, but considered hate crimes if it can be ot the .ithlotes ,iri' female / tell my team if you can'/ give I In1 committee also voiced concern the officer was able to place proven that prejudice or intoler- The discussion of eliminating teams me your best then you should about the student body's support of a Nicholas in custody. ance was a motivating factor. recalled an idea thai was thought to be be doing something else with student tee hike Bowyer said nearly MacNutt said Nicholas smelled Reilly said she thought the inci- replai ed by the pecornmendatton h.md- one third of the undergraduate stu- of alcohol and was charged with dent was motivated by hate. She cd down by |MU President Limvood your time. dent population had signed a peti- being drunk in public by the officer. said, "I think it definitely involved Rose and Athlehc Director Ml Bourne tion saving they support the athletic When Nicholas was taken to the that kind of element (because of) on Feb. 22. — Gwvnn Evans teams',ause police station downtown, he faced the words he used." Ihoadministrahon's plan calls for the womenS snimming ana diving coach Student Govemmenl Aatodanon athlelu department to be divided into H President Mark Sullivan ll.is sjniken in scholarship teams and 15 ncaxcholal support of the student body throughout ship programs It move* IMC doeer to ?r these spoils considerations In the Teh. Title IX compliance by having a 50-50 19 issue ot The Brent, Sullivan voiced ratio of male to Icmalc athli'tes if all Dukes vs. Bulldogs: (. uevai later aaid that while cutting support lor a moderate increase in stu- teams can meet the required number of some ot the teams is still an option, the dent fit-, as a last ditch solution." participants Hut it tails short of the cur- committee would not contemplate cut- After the meeting, Bowver was rent legal requirement! ting teams that differ from the original unsure of his prospects. "I knew if was JMU wins dogfight It became apparent that the commit- eight cited in the Centennial Sports going to he a tough sell," he said. |Our tee was strongly considering a recom- Committee's recommendation. The chances| didn't sound real optimistic." from DUKES, page 1 MSU found itself down by 7 mendation resembling the Centennial teams in danger of being eliminated are McGinly said, "I don't think they Sports ( ommitlee's report when points with 11:47 to go in the game men's wrestling, swimming, archery, really considered |Bowyer's| plan I uevaa pOKd the question to the coach- loo, was fouled and put on the line before going on a 13-5 run to take gymnastics and tennis, and women I very much. They just told him straight lor two free throws. Overstreet the lead with 5:20 left. es in attendance, "Are you saying then. gymnastics, archery and fencing. up that it wasn't going to work, I that it is belt to dmp sports than to drop nailed both shots, tying the score at JMU was led in scoring by The administration's recommenda- don't think they even bothered to look ftl with 14 seconds to play sophomore forward Nadine Mor- scholarships?" tion to cut scholarship funding but into it at all " Cuevas asked coaches to voicecandid The Dukes inbounded the ball gan with 17 points. Morgan had retain all 28 vanity teams is also receiv- Although there are many options for opinions as to whether it would be bet- and called a timeout to set up the been held to a combined 7 points in ing the committee's attention. the committee to consider, members ter to cut their program or continue last play. )MU got the ball to the first two games of the WNTT. The most recent proposal is one said they are confident a final decision Cichowkrz, who drove down the Cichowicz's had 16 points, while then program without scholarships. drafted by Bowyer. which he said will will be made tomorrow. Coaches agreed lane for her game-winning shot, Price added 15 points and team- Wrestling coach Jeff "Peanut" ' help, ill teams Uowyer's plan, intro- that this process shouldn't be pro stunning the 2,224 fans gathered at high nine rebounds. Uowyer and Roger Burke, men's and duced on Tuesday, would increase- longed If the board decides to adopt a women's gymnastics coach, said they Humphrey Coliseum. MSU had The Bulldogs got 21 points from student fees by SI 25 a year for a 10- student fee increase, the decision must would prefer to keep their teams. But one final chance to score, but a sophomore forward LaToya year period. The money would be be made tomorrow for it to apply to next Paul Goodwin, men's and women's golf heave by the Bulldogs at the buzzer Thomas and 15 points from Fam- placed into an endowment invest- fall's tuition. fell short. brough. Hall scored 12 points an d coach, said although he probably held ment where the interest would be The Athletic Committee meets tomor- The Dukes held the Bulldogs made seven steals, five of which the minonty view, he would choose not used to give at least 40 women's row at 10 a.m. in ISAT 136 to prepare a scoreless in the first 3:20 of the game came during the 11-0 run. to have a team without scholarships due scholarships annually to the learns final proposal A final decision is expect- to the high level of competition in colle- and had a 31-16 lead at halftime JMU moves on to face Ohio State recommended for scholarship cuts bv ed when the full board meets at 1 p.m. in before MSU opened the second giate golf the administration. 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Call us today at 234-8900 and find out more information about how you can complete your Private Pilot Ground School! N.*s THURSDAY. MARCH 22. 2001 |TIIKBRH/I > Rumors overestimate 1 Accused Hunters Ridge guilty to charges of violating a city of Shooter indicted Harnsonburg zoning ordinance which states each housing unit can only be rented to a fami- Class of 2005 numbers ly or no more than four unrelated persons. A man charged with shooting a JMU student Blasioli neglected to comply with the during a Feb 4 card game was indicted zoning ordinance after Stacy Turner. BY EMII.Y LAY ION Rottidi MM -iv Monday by a Rockmgham County grand |ury. director ol community development for Ihe contributing writer The addition o( SO atudaiu to nod yeu't Non-student Theodore Whllelow, 18. is Cily of Harnsonburg. sent a letter to Blasioli freshman cbM WM .ippmved by the Preslacnt't accused of shooting sophomore Bryan Fields. and her husband and co-owner of the com- The inoomlng nahmui dm will imrease by Counul m early Fcbruvy, MMshuid. 21, of Raleigh, N.C.. at around 10:15 p.m at piex, Tony Blasioli about 50 students nthe Ih.in the rumored 300, Areas ,i( the university that will be influ- the Hunters Ridge apartment they had shared ordering them to according to the |MU director ol admissions need by the increase, including on-campus Four charges accompany the indictment: t the Jan 16 issue | Qvinf The (alsely stated number was reported at a housing and the General Education 0 m malicious wounding, possession of a firearm 0f The Breeze. I D 1 1" 1 recent department meeting Department, have been notified. However, most after being convicted ot a felony, possession of Upon Patricia "The university s goal is to maintain enroll- affects will he minimal a firearm during the commission ol a felony Blasioli s guilty plea. ment," said Michael Walsh, director ot admit 'GmEd It aware ol lie increase." Walsh said. and sliootiiig into an occupied dwelling, a court order was sions. "Our student body is targeted to be about "With as much of a lead as they have, (.ml d Whitelow will face trial May 22. issued that P.J 15,000 students " thinks that thev can handle this." Properties replace her as the proper delen- Total student enrollment has increased from The in. rr.w tins year is smaller than we have — from staff reports dant and that a line ol S 1.000 be imposed 11,662 students for the 1993-1994 school year to had to accommodate in previous uars," Linda together with court lees ol S50 in amendment 15.428 students for 2000-2001, according to the Halpem, General Education dean Bald "Wedon'l Westport property owner pleads of the violation. „,,,»., i„ ---«-- * ■ ■■ - - ~ The court also ordered Blasioli pay an addi- JMU Office of Institutional Research Website expect speiita changes to accommodate nevt guilty to zoning violations llonal sum ol $, 3600 In order to maintain enrollment, the incom- year's treshman class, but we have taken the larg- ,,, .. , _ The tenants currently occupymq the units ing freshman class is targeted to increase from er number into account in our planning." All ol the residents occupying the live-room- may con,,,,^ |wng Ihe,e through July 15 After 3.200 students to 3,250 in an attempt to offset Walsh -aid admireiona i- not Irving to tpedfl- mate units ol Westport Village a student apart- |na| daIe ,he Blasi0lis mus,70mp|' wllh ,ne the decline in graduate students over the past cally target in- or out of state ol students tor ment complex on Port Republic Road, will be 20ning ordinance ,n all respects allowed to stay in their apartments for he Code-compliant smoke detectors must be several year-, Walsh said. enrollment in the additional 50, remainder of the semester after a court ruling indued „ , , , being "A stmng economy can easily affect graduate "1 had heard that rumor." sophomore he Iooms na are usod as on Tuesday at the Harnsonburg General ^,0^^ By tne f,«h occupants, no later than enrollment," Walsh said. There wen? 680 total Catherine Fierro said. "It comes as a relief to me District Court at 1 p.m. A_n| 6 ' graduate students enrolled in fall semester of 1999 that we .in' not significantly increasing, freshman Properly owner Patricia Blasioli pleaded _ by anting wnte, Brenna Walton in comparison to this year's fall enrollment of 609, enrollment. 1 know a lot ol students, like myself, also according to the |MU Office of Institutional have felt the effect! ot the nvent budget cuts
Who: News writers What: News writers meeting Defining democracy Where: In the Breeze office in the basement hi I is l\c from page 3 said he has expressed a nevd to in Ma> ol 1991 when Eritrea make people aware th.it this is aained Its independence, of Anthony-Seeger Selassie said Eritreachow to their document "Mou must, at Setasafesaid. ratify their constitution by pop the end of this muca—, fed a Selassie laid he has learned When: Monday, March 26, at 3 p.m. ular assembly. It was a pain- great deal of pride m this docu- a lot from America about how staking pfocess, he said, ment which you own/' he said, to make democracy grow in Why: Meet the new News Editorial staff The main difficulty was IXiring nil speech, ScllMSto places which often do not deckling how beat to shape the produced .1 pocket*sb9ed copy remembei whal II was like to new government into a new ol the Britrean constitution be independent. How: By foot, plane, train or nation, which Is actually hun- which he said many of his lei Attendees said they found dredsof years old. Salassia Said low countrymen cany with the presentation enlightening automobile...you decide "You either believe in them at all times. lie tied In COnstituHon- democracy or vou don't," he Eritrea became a British making In Africa to constitution said ot Ins efforts to bring colony shortly alter the end of making in the United Mates democracy to African nations the second VVorld War, and in very well," history professor Meet Lindsay, Richard and James "1 aw is about the man. No man 1952 it became a part ol lamont King said "He present- is about the law." Ethiopia. Soon afterwards, ed it asoneol many models that Each time he has been a perl Selassie joined the struggle for could be used 1 thought his or call us at x6699 of a commission formed to cte- the complete Independence of breakdown and analysis of dif- Bte 1 constitution in I'ritrea, his homeland. ferent constitutions was dear F.thiopia and Kenya, Selassie The 30-year struggle ended ami informative." Greek membership may not lead to heavier drinking later in life BY JI-.RRY AHI-JO "Our analyses consistently referred to as "the maturing out ages heavy drinking. Abo. the long-term COnSC tull-Hedged alcoholism in some TMS Campus indicated that Greeks drank effa I " Recent graduates The report studied 319 most- queue es ot heavy college drink- Shei pointed out that more heavily than non-Greeks assume new roles in Mxiety as ly while participants at a large ing can range from the subtle to heavy drinking is a part of WASHINGTON — during the college years but that parents. BMMSC8 and members Midwestern university. They the not M> subtle, he said. Amen, an culture, in particu- Participation in Greek fraterni- this difference was no longer of the workforce, and find they were evaluated yearly for their ' Perhaps 1 student is not lar college culture. 1 his \& part ties and sororities, long consid- apparent three years after col- OH no longer continue their col- first four years at college .^\ fulfilling their potential of the reason, he said, that col- ered a haven for heavy drinking lege," the report stated. lege behm lor. once three vears later. me the) sort oi went with lege administrations are hav- jm college campuses, mav not The report found that most "Its possible thev still Participants averaged 24 years half l brain throughout col- ing a hard time combating mecessarjly lead 10 heavier heavy drinkers are fver influ- would like to engage in heavy old by the end of the report *nd lege." Goldman said [Here heat \ drinking. Blinking later in life, a new enced, and that most Greek stu dunking but find reality con- they will continue to be evaluat has also been some evidence In addition, universities Jstudv shows. dents weren't driven hy how straints prohibit that type of ed in future studies. that heavy alcohol use slows have trouble delivering .»«lear * The study, published enjoyable thev perceived alco- behavior/ said slur, a psychol- While heav) drinking tends the nervous system. You're not message because thev deal Sunday by the American hol to be or hy the perceived ogist at the University of not to continue after gradua- as sharp, vou re not .is quick. with both minors and adults, Psychological Association, social benefits of alcohol use. Missouri sl Columbia. tion, Mark Goldman of the your rnerrtor) is not quits as which means a college c.111 Jound that students in the Students drink more in an The study attributes heav- I nnersifvof South Florida Said good Ihe question is whether denounce underage drinking Creek system tend to drink atmosphere where heavy alco- ier drinking in fraternities it could cause prohlems in it remains there " yet permit alcohol advertising entire often and more heavily hol use is considered normal and sororities to a combina- school. Goldman, a WSCSrch I Is added that many college in iis athletic si.idium. «than other students, Bui the and where pecri encourage and tion oi two factors First, the professor working on a national students would be considered it s ,1 way oi people spend- Average number of times a support this type of behavior. Greek environment may report on college binge drink- alcohol dependent using clinical ing time together .uui socializ Jweek that fraternity and sumn- But when the situation attract personality types ing, said alcohol-related vio- criteria And while many stu mg Social functions are strong- ty members drank — four or changes, so does the drinking already predisposed to heavy lence, sexual assaults and car dentl are able to moderate their K associated With alcohol Ihe give tor some dropped signif- behavior. It's what the report's drinking Second, the Greek accidents continue to be cam- drinking after graduation, heavy reality is it's part of college life," icantly after graduation. CO author, Kenneth Sher, social en\ ironment encour- pus problems dnnking 111 college C8fl trigger Sher said.
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HOUSE EDITORIAL Jonathan Teichman freshman, international affairs Senior class challenge ... any takers? "/ would have a On one of the most active univer- engraved bricks for the alumni center a for some. Forget asking for pledges. mouse, so l could sity campuses in the stale, more popular cause? Seniors can also pledge increments of $100, $150 or $200 to be donated set it free in the where protests, strikes and cam- Perhaps it is due to JMU's lack.of funding, as JMU is the most under- over a three-year period following Festival." paigns aimed at change, make campus MWI weekly, one has to wonder how funded stale college or university in graduation, but facing the aforemen- JMU students pick and choose their Virginia, according to the General tioned insecurities, who knows where efforts to try and better the university. Assembly's Joint Legislative this class will be three years from now The Senior Class Challenge com- Subcommittee on Higher Education and if they'll be able to pay-up on their mittee is woefully behind its goal of Funding Policies, in the January 16 pledged donations. Khalil Garriott getting 1,100 seniors involved in the issue of The Breeze. Maybe JMU stu- With more students in this year's graduating class than last spring's, freshman, SMAD challenge, according to the March 19 issue olfhe Breeze. Only 115 students -66 one would think tjiat the number of have pledged money to this year's It is not hard to see why donations and pledges would be high- "A pig, because il challenge. Last year, more than 800 er by this time. If the SCC does not would make me feel students pledged to the SCC by gradu- parting with the smallest meet its proposed challenge, the class better about myself." ation lime according to the issue. of 2001 will be the first to fall short A donation is intended to serve as donation would be like since 1992 according to the March 19 "a small token to give to the college to issue of The Breeze. improve for others to follow in the sen- pulling teeth from some. Perhaps students this year just iors' footsteps," said senior committee don't care about the challenge. co-chair Sarah Bittenbender, in the ?5— Bittenbender said, in the March 19 March 19 issue of The Breeze. One won- issue, "One student mentioned lo me Shannon Evenstad ders why such an active senior class, so dents feel they have spent enough on that he would not donate because JMU got four years of tuition, why do freshman, ISAT seemingly ready to make a difference Iheir activities and school fees? at JMU, has chosen not lo take this Is this why seniors are less willing they need more?" to fork over the suggested $15, $25 or Despite all the possibilities, the "A large dog route of improvement. Perhaps it is the gift. Do seniors not $50 donations before graduation? SCC's gift lo the university is a stand- because they have support the committee's choice lo Perhaps it is because of the ing, visual representation of that class and becomes a part of JMU's history. more personality donate money towards relocating the rumored recession we could be Hear- f-K) than any other ret county law library downtown and ing and the slowing job market thai Like protests, strikes and campaigns you could own." putting in a new reading room on the seniors have faced this spring. With thai students participate in to change first floor or the idea of a mural in those so close to graduation unsure of JMU and leave their legacy in the A A Warren Hall? If so, what made last what Iheir futures hold, it is not hard school's records, the senior s gift lo year's choice of donations to individ- lo see why parting with the smallest JMU each year is a positive mark to be donation would be like pulling teeth left on the school. Joshua Bowman ual academic departments and for junior, art FROM THE WIRE MATT LYNCH "I would want a tiger because they are big SATs don't predict success with hangovers and mean and scare off school senior year increased potential for success write a paper for a Monday weirdos." When 1 took the SATs, I thought it would Hangover Recovery in college. class. This is perhaps the best be a preview of col- Similar lo the ability of (op Jackass Avoidance/Recovery indicator of college success, for lege. That is the way they athletes to play through pain, The skills evaluated in this there are few places as lonely make it sound, at least — this portion of the skills test particular situation are valu- or depressing as the library on .ulmisMnns officers justify its determines the subject's ability able not only in a college, but a Saturday night. Those who Lesley Brown necessity because it is "a pre- to attend morning class throughout life. The test-taker can shed their dignity and dictor of collegiate success" or despite waking up on the should be placed in a high-risk study when absolutely neces- freshman. SMAD a "test of potential." bathroom floor, painted in setting: a barstool next to an sary are good candidates. Otn iiiusly, the SAT authors magic marker courtesy of his unlikable (or, even more dan- Those who cannot resist going are not college students or her friends, with no memo- gerous, attractive) T.A. while out even in cases of academic If they wen.', they would ry of the previous eight hours. feeling mild intoxication, for emergency, regardless of their not ask the definition of juxta- It is a fitting first challenge for instance — and have his or her SAT scores, are not. reeze position, the length of the prospective students because reactions examined. The best Such a test, I understand, TheB hvpotenuse or any other trivi- it is one of the candidates might not be wholly realistic Ettitor < ,in.i MonlefuKO ality which has no real bearing most com- -- will avoid or completely objective. But if standardized tests are neces- MM Utoon Muuti on college success. mon in early •• making asses t hnviine Anderson This and other lialllSllCSSI collegiate life: Jf Q c^/?/ cm pQSS fa of them- sary, they might as well be ■ ■ selves alto- meaningful. The SAT meas- I uric khnker prompted University of resisting the temptation to gether, but ures vocabulary and basic \m Bond* ( attfomla System President Hangover Recovery ■ Richard Atkinson to call last sleep off nau- those who math skills. Period. Tom Sleinleldt News cJih" month lor the removal of the sea and challenge... it is a solid do screw up While it might be helpful to Richard Sakshaug ■,lifi'» SA1 from college admketan headache, ("You know, possess this knowledge, the •1 editor Steve Glass •tandardl But the removal of disregarding indicator of future success I really was- true predictors of college suc- lull.- Sproe*ser SAT requirements from the self-con- -99- . n't sick the cess are more practical than Focn \TII,III.I.I Opp ailmlailnni proceei removes sciousness by day that trivial. It is not whether stu- , . . M.'.-.hjn Murphy one problem by creating going to class paper was dents can determine the analo- Sports editor Andrew lull-* another. The SAT may be Hv- without showering and man- due . .") and manage to recov- gy between imbibing and Ir.ivis Clingenpeel oloui and unsuccessful in its aging to focus in class despite er ("Actually, 1 was at a rally regurgitating, but whether daydreams about being in bed. for increased teaching uril they can make it to lecture Copv loiiniiri 9 goal ot showing likeh colle- giate success, but the goal itself This is the first test for the like- tant wages ...") are almost ,is despite doing both the previ- . • ■ Knsler Pelro lihood of collegiate survival. If impressive. ous night Krll I huma* is important — admissions Phot. officers need some way to a student can pass the Staying-in-Bed-AII-Day But despite Atkinson's Photo Cindv Tinker judge candidates beyond non- Hangover Recovery challenge Resistance proposal, the SAT is in Ryjn PndlOtU ■ uniform high school grades; — proving he or she values Due to its location in the little danger. As long as Ad:~ I Flip 1 >-■ Luca some way lo determine school highly enough to study weekly lineup, Saturday natu- admissions officers require \l.in Vskmvil/ whether or not their applicants through pain — it is a solid rally lends itself to waste. This some uniform way to compare indicator of future success, challenge tests the student's students, standardized exams 'To Ih: : will succeed ki a college setting Enter the SCTCS: Brutally Boring Lecture ability to accomplish some will be the norm, and the SAT indebted for all u, 'by Situations! Combat Survival thing on a day generally spent — the oldest and most familiar moon and Humanity over error and ■■■ Training for College This test, while applicable wearing pajamas and watch- of these tests — will survive — lame* MIII/I-HM Students llu' concept is sim- to potential college students, ing college sports. Few can regardless of its frivolity. But if ple: l.'st high schixil seniors' could also be used in screening resist the siren song of they truly wanted to find some EDITORIAL POLICY college potential by grading for the CIA. It is basically the Saturday television — particu- way to judge students' likeli- Iheir performance in ,i serieaol ability to resist mental torture: larly during a James Bond hood for college success, these officers would be better off Tne houN ■ Simulated challenges fated by Despite monotone, poor marathon on TBS — but those
■ organization or any other who can an? definitely solid testing the way they deal with ■ r. -.■ l college students — situa- l-.ltt.Ti.il Board: tions that Unkte current SAT painful fault of some profes- prospects for academic suc- hangovers, bad professors, laziness and temptation. Ota MonMtux i Ul» B " questions, really show proba- sors, the test-takers must not cess. Hditor MiMftoi Edfcoi y (pinion E4kM ble academic performance. only stay awake but take rela- Monday Paper Crisis At least that analogy would d'dhe With that in mind, here is a tively coherent notes, Few can Management be accurate. l,l,H avoid the lure of sleep, day- Every college student, no mm than N0« Rfcandbodi wll ■ i '' rough outline of the kind of challenges s truly mesningful dreams or a crossword puzzle regardless of major, will at h*»t. Tnev nuM hr Mtwrad 10 RW B« some point be forced to make TVBrei ■ «hi »•*«** admissions test would when presented with such a This article appeared in the March challenge ... but those who the ultimate sacrifice: spend- 8 eidition of the University of Thtopu include, to take place ovei one weekend bi the nil of the high can certainly have an ing a weekend in the library to Wisconsin's The Badger Herald. 8| THE BRI I n JTHURSDAY. MARCH 22. 2(X)1 OnNNM
Pat... Dart... A "lMj:-ih.inks for-helpini*-int:-ouf' pat lo Bryan, Who A "did-St.-Louis-move-to-Puerto-Rico?" dan lo The helped me install .1 new hatter) in m\ car Breeze for their U.S. map in section 2. page 13 on Darts Sin! in /A a ^umfiil stinor who mil ti>iv\ci be Monday. indebted to youfor your mechanical talent. From the students in the geography department that didn i realize Wyoming moved to Kansas. and Dart... Pat... A "thanks-for-saving-my-breakfast" pat lo the girl A «a> t<-Mow-it" dart tOtheJMU student body for not attending the first two rounds of the WNIT here on who killed the big. scary creature that was crawling campus ulk-n JMl "s women were playing. across my plate at a campus eatery earlier this week. Pats Sent in by someone who thinks that your failure to Sent in by tin extremely gratefid freshmen who wants support HA h u great accomplishment has cost us host- to alert everyone of our four-legged friends who seem lo Dam A Pats an submitted enjoy campus food just as much as we do. anonymously and printed on a space- ing more tournament games; even the funds, if our available Oasis. Submissions are women keep winning. based upon one person s opinion of a th en situation, person or event and do not necessarily re/lect the truth. Pat... Dart... A"l-ncver-kncw-how-beautiful-a-sunsct-could-be- A '"why-
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Alumni upset with Democrats' "votes" that Clarence Thomas has made. Don't university is hypocritical in bringing Thomas to venture to say that not even 50 percent of the protest or Thomas' speech they know that judges don't vote? They render speak. If nothing else, the university should be student population feels as they do. To the Editor. decisions. Also, Thomas is not a chief justice, but applauded. James Madison would have wanted Be open and receptive to new and differing In reading the article, "Democrats Protest a Supreme Court justice. Our drier justice is all views to be discussed and represented. By ideas. You are at college to get a well-rounded Thomas," 1 was disappointed to see the lack of William Rehnouist Perhaps they should educate assuming that Thomas does not hold views con- education that covers alt perspectives, not just education and openmindedness the College themselves on Ihe Supreme Court before they ristenl with all students shows just how close- yours. The university has done a great job by Democrats typically see themselves the champi- proceed with protests. minded the College Democrats can be. Not ons of. On a few ocassions they mentioned the Secondly, their logic is flawed in saying the everyone has the same views as they do, and I'd see LETTERS, page 9 TAMES MADISON U N I V I T Y THE TIME IS NOW!
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/IRTQiRVED' Tin RSDAY. MARCH 22, 2001 ITIIK BREEZEI9 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
To The Editor. i . | iod-gtven right to free speech and then our right. To respect the voices of others, whose I£TTER8,from pa%e 8 I am a 1999 graduate of JMU who keeps up with rum around and try to prevent others from ideas may differ, is our responsibility. bringing speakers such as Ralph Nader, school news via The Breeze online. I was particular- exercising theirs. Clarence Thomas, Maya Angelou, G. ly interested in the coverage of Supreme Court The right to freedom of political speech is Jason Snyder C99) Gordon Liddy and Holocaust and AIDS Justice Clarence Thomas' speech of a few days ago. one of America's bedrock principles. I am not Camden, N.J. survivors. While these people don't have What particularly interested me was your attempting to suppress anyone's right to free the same agenda and philosophies, they all coverage of the protestors. When I read the political speech. What 1 am suggesting is that Class educating during Eating came to help give you an excellent, top- quote from one of the College Democrats pur- this right is not a one-way street. There are notch education. porting that. "(James) Madison is the father or responsibilities that people have when they Disorders Awareness Week I read nearly every issue of The Breeze the Constitution. The university is so full of exercise their rights. This exchange of rights and To the Editor online. I know your paper devotes a great hypocrisy to have Clarence Thomas speaking responsibilities is called citizenship, something (in behalf of the HTM 456 Program deal of space to student protests and the because of all the things that he is doing that go that everyone in America takes for granted, Planning Class, I would like to personally activities surrounding them. I have no against the Constitution," I had to laugh. I am myself included. One of the responsibilities that thank all of the students who visited our infor- problem with protesters and agree it's wondering what makes this sophomore believe j;ivs with free political speech is the idea that mation tables and signed our Fearless Friday fully within their rights to do so. that he is mure qualified to expires .m educated the speaker should be informed. When people pledge this week. Students pledged that they In the future, before you protest, perhaps opinion on the meaning of the Constitution stand up and shout anything and everything would not diet or criticize their bodies or the you should educate yourselves more and be than a sitting Supreme Court justice of the without educating themselves on the issues to bodies of others for a day. In signing this sim- United States? which they arc speaking, they are shirking their ple pledge, students showed how much they willing to listen to an opinion that's different 1 from yours. That's the problem with this How many of Thomas' opinions have these responsipihlu~- a - citizens and damaging one of care about the issue of eating disorders and country today. Republicans blame protestors actually read? Have they actually the bedrock principles that the namesake of our their tellow students. Democrats. Democrats blame Republicans. read any? Can they name a single case in which university fought to create and protect. Eating disorders are not a new problem to Neither really listen and work with each Justice Thomas delivered the opinion of the To all those people who disagree with .ins,- on college campuses However, with the other. Maybe if we can start fostering cooper- Court? Can they even cite an issue on which Thomas' positions, that is our right. To allow recent loss of one of our own students, the JMU ation, rather than divisiveness, the youth of Justice Thomas has delivered an opinion? How him free access to our university to speak is our community has taken steps to increase knowl- today can really make a difference. many of those opinions do they understand? responsibility. None of us have the right to edge of the issue to prevent such a tragedy How can these people expect the rest of us to attempt to silence the people we disagree with. from occurring again. Tun Cooke C94) take them seriously when they criticize a man To the contrary, it is our responsibility to defend Our aim as a class was to make students Centreville about issues on which they haven't even both- their rie,ht to speak as tenaciously as we would ered to educate themselves? The hypocrisy that defend our own. To vigorously voice our opin- see EDAW, ptgt W has been exhibited is by those who exercise ions and try and persuade people to our ride is
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The Clothesline Project: March 27th & 28th 11:00am-4:00pm PC Ballroom Take Back the Night: March 27th 5:00pm The Commons *Rain Location Grafton-Stovall Theatre* Sponsored by The Office of Residence Life, First year Involvement, The Women's Resource, Take back the Night Coalition, The Office of Sexual Assault Education, and Laughing Dog Productions 101 THE BREEZE ' THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2(X)1 OPINION
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
be mentioned in the sports briefs is a grave tnju* following the death of Tn-Sigma member I-eslie nearly $3,(XW for the Leslie George Memorial EDAW, from page 9 tice to the four JMU athletes who earned five All George. When initially contacted, we too had Fund. The contributions will be used to aware of the dangers of eating disorders and the American honors at the recent NCAA indoor some concerns about the apparent contradiction develop and maintain a JMU-based eating treatment resources available on campus. The track championships and the 19 athletes who of Involving food in an event directly related to disorder Web site as well as to fund future Women's Wellness Fair will have more tables earned 12 All-Fast honors and finished seventh earing disorders. After sharing our plans for the presentations and educational programming. featuring information about eating disorders M .i learn out of more than 60 at the ICAA Cakewalk with members of administration, Through all of the publicity the Cakewalk today in the PC Ballroom from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. (EMtem) Championships \-. | national-level health services and Leslie's parents, our concerns received through Q101, JMTV, The Breeze and The R.E.A.GH peer educators will be doing their program that annually produces All-American wore relieved as we received approval for the others, increased attention has been brought "Mirror, Mirror" presentation at 11 a.m. athletes, we on continually DION frequently rec- event to the importance of eating disorder aware- Please continue to show your support for this ognized away from our campus than we are on Although we never attempted to pn'sent eat- ness. important issue by attending the fair Remember, our campus. ing desserts as an alternative to eating disorders, We know that our single event will not alle- what you learn could save a life. Bill Walton we believe that desserts can be a part of a well-bal- viate the problems of those suffering with eat- head track and field coach anced diet. Just as the house editorial in the March ing disorders at JMU. While at the Cakewalk, Kimberly Vance 15 Issue of The Breeze stated, we agree that eat- however, we watched Mr. George's eyes swell junior, health sciences Tri-Sig discusses Cakewalk ing disorders are not about food or the body, with tears as he studied the beautifully deco- but involve much more complex issues. While rated cakes displaying heartfelt messages in Coach feels athletes should be To the Editor we acknowledge that we do not possess the remembrance of I-eslie and we realized that highlighted for accomplishments On Thursday, March 15, many members of the capabilities to combat these issues on our own, our effort to educate students about eating dis- JMU community gathered at the Cakewalk through fundraising, we are able to add to orders was well worth the time and money. To the Editor C'.inmal, an event intended to raise money and resources that provide future education to Julie Cemosek With spring break and all the other issues t.ik awareness for eating disorder education. Since first people about eating disorders. junior, nursing ing place on campus. I can understand a topic publicized, the Cakewalk has raised some ques- The goal that we hoped to achieve through Rebecca Megel not getting a headline. But for track to not even tions. We wen- approached to sponsor the event this year's Cakewalk has been met. We raised senior, IDSS
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JH\ si2 'wyi * Hl-^Fi^On uMCl
ASK OCL
Dear OCL, office with names of potential semester shares. Don't overlook checking with the My friend and I are going abroad first semester and we are looking for Studies Abroad Office and see if they have a list. Good luck! two females who are going away in the spring. We wanted to set up an Hey! My three roommates and I would all like to sublease our rooms for apartment before we leave and someone we can sublet from. Is there a the summer. We have listed our apartment, which has individual leases, database or any central location for people looking to sublet next spring on your Web site together. What if only one person wants to sublease a in private houses or smaller apartment complexes? - Lesley 2003 room from our apartment? Which one of us gets the payment? Do I get Lesley, a couple of things to think about: Have you considered living on cam- first dibs on subleases because I thought of subleasing first and I listed? pus for the semester that you will be here? This can be ideal because ORL releases - DAB 2002 you from your year- long contract with them if you -ire in a program associated What a great question. DAB! Even the best of roommates have been know n ti i with JMU (studies abroad, internship etc). No worries about subleasing or paying fight over who gets dibs on subleases, especially since you listed together Tin- eM rent for the months you are not in the 'Burg. When you sign iest thing would be for you each to list separately. In the comment a contract off campus for 12 months, you are held to the of the listing, add that there are three other rooms in th.it apt available for twelve months unless you get a military transfer. If you arc sublease as well. This will be helpful if there are a couple of people look- decided that off campus is where you want to be, then check ing to live together. In the meantime, if someone tails and wants to rent out the complexes - some of them do offer semester teases. for the summer, it would seem fair that the person who had the initi.itiw Olde Mill is one that comes to mind, but call around and £^\ and did most of the footwork to list your place should get "first dibj W ask...it can't hurt! Finally, checkout our Web recommend you talk this over with your roommates BEFORE someone site ( wfsl.jmu.edu/ocl) and look under Housing calls to avoid any hard feelings. When you do sublease be sure to ari .1 I istings/Sublets You can scan through that to find possible ■ _■■ deposit and all pertinent information (home address, parent name etc.). places to sublet (or the semester If at all possible you want to Fill out a sublease contract, and remember, ultimately YOU are tttponsl- avoid signing a 12-month lease OCL also has a box in our ble for the apartment.
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Delta Dating Game Now between 3pm and 7pm March 30th 2:45 Grafton Stovall every Wednesday Tickets: $4 audience buffalo wings are $.t to play just 25 * ■ V Sarah Kolman freshman A Few Psychology^ I ii'.'I is li Major HOUSES This year alone, the Madison Connection has raised... $502,295 Still Available 1 - 8 Bedrooms The Wtit'niiH HOROSCOPES CROSSWORD ACROSS i ? :i * r B u io 1 ■'! 12 13 Today's Birthday — You're Impetuous .11 first bui reality slows you down ih.it'> 1 Searches OK. You'll go further ,il ,1 steads JMU' You're selling >pmi records in April, then logging 7 Identical .ilong in May. You know everything in June, or where to find it UflS this knowledge in 11 d'lsere, July, in .1 private Ntting I ove ll nearby in August, and commitment is required You France ■ 1 wanl to play m September but work brings in thi- bounty. Save enough for yourself In 14 Equatorial 2.1 21 ■.< 2.1 November. In IX"cember, spend enough to reach your destination lighten your Kit to m P 15 Truant Gl fund adream in February lake time to smell the rosei m Match 16 Gone by H3S 17 Neglect Daily rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) 18 Blackthorn ■V) most challenging. t Today is a 6 — A quiet day con- 19 Full-house ,ern ,inn ■ ]) 1 A I A P' 8 your next creative letters Aries (March 21-April 19) s^Mss project would be wonderful. If 20 Annoyance _j- R)day Is .11> — Adapt your orbit ■ n you have another job to finish 22 Wet behind the a soth.it you start circling doser to tirst. try to concentrate. Then get back 4J| ■ ^^W Earth You may soon have to land Into your fantasies as soon as possible. ears this c L .itt and take care of practical 24 Way in matters But before that happens, you and Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) 25 Prejudices 1 H H ■ yOUf leanvnates have one more shot at Today is an 8 — Practice makes 26 South African glory, pertei t, and that's vour assign- goiter Ernie ment. A thousand repetitions ot S 29 Precious stone 55 |5f Taurus (April 20-May 20) simple t.isk will set it firmlv in 30 Type of pear ^^i Today is a 7 — Behind-the-scenes yOUt SUbCOTHH ions. SO you'll never h.ive 31 Enrage 60 IM 62 M| ^^ft^)iU'gotkition> could lead to ,in excel 10 think about it again 33 Abrogate CCJT lent deal — or two. A friend may 38 Ways to walk m B< I Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) be in on the scheme, but you don't 40 Scand. country need lo broadcast your intentions. Today is a 7 — You'd like to stay 67 B< < H . %¥ home today to cuddle with sour 41 Tales on a grand Gemini (May 21-June 21) *J^SJ^ sweetheart Playing with the kids scale Today is a 7 Your friends will would also be loads of fun, and 42 Of the skeletal you'll probably win every game. Enjoy, --pur you 10 new heights, if you'll system SOLUTIONS TO LAST ISSUES PUZZLE: because there won't be as much slack let them Go ahead and try some 45 Flaccid fa tomorrow. thing outrageous on S dare. No 46 Essences 5 Growing weary 1 guts, no glory Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) 47 Plaines, IL 6 Perlumed Today is a 6 — You could get the 49 Enthusiast 7 Jaunty V A V H A c A P E s B O N Cancer (June 22-July 22) Sk overwhelming urge to rearrange 50 Small spars 8 Pointed tools 1 c F R A R F N A P F Today is a 6 -- You and B Spei lal 53 Wisdom tooth, c T&fa vour furniture. You may even 9 Barn bellow 1) 1 1 A R 1 N S " l P V friend like to hang out together want to throw it all out and buy e.g. 10 Mournful writers S I A ',1 L E A N N B A H You don't talk much, but that's new furniture. How long has it been sin. e 55 Educate 11 Flower holders Y A A 1 h OK. fust being together helps you've done mat? Not thai yi 56 Precautionary 12 Go along with 1 ■ a A you work through your worries. Visit would, of course. measure 13 Ducks' relatives 1- T ■ •i 1 ■« i 1D R E V.' that person and let I puzzle vou've been 60 Auto gear: abbr. 21 Weasels' kin s 1 1 1 ' 0 N V A11 i E Y| working on fall Into place Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) 61 Favored ones 23 Tribal p - A ■ ■ A ■ ■ A D F X Today is ,i (> A sers intelligent 63 Sell out ■ s 1 - T 1 \ E (- H|A P E L Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Woman can help sou solve the 25 _ mot today is an S — This should be 64 been had! (witticism) p A S :- I 1 ■ u I riddle, she s not very far awa) 65 Exclamation of ■ i3/ part of your three-day weekend. from you. either She may esen be 26 Therefore: Lat. 0 u » I M ■ w ■ r You're nowhere near ready to set resignation a close relative. The hardest part svill be 27 Pinocchio or s R o s I E P i - X P 1 1 tie down set i ha call of the wild 66 Contents of a Ananias admitting that she knows something sou r 0 o 1 1 1 E 1 i 1 l E is still ringing in vour ears don't. will 28 Long, narrow cut l A R I: t. L - L I. A V A 67 Ballpoint or quill 30 Eliminate ••' L A F R 1 Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) 68 Thin but strong 32 See 23D ■ E S s E N 0 R . Today is a 6 — You're pretty ^ Today is a 6 — You could get that 69 Fashions 34 Turl piece 1 good .it sorting. Rling and keep JL ^k\ raise you're after, or the better job 35 Wage-slave's "Nova" 54 Full of furrows I tag things in rows You may even yj It doesn't necessarily mean tin re's DOWN refrain 44 Sulawesi 56 Headhner i- be able to read a column of num- more work involved, but that t Trademark swab bers as if they were words on a page. It's doaen'l mean things will be easy tletting 36 Himalayan monk 48 Wisest 57 Sea east of the a natural talent of yours and today it will past your own doubts is your first assign 2 Entreat 37 "SportsCenter" 50 Divest Caspian come in handy. ment earnestly stn. 51 Nettle 58 Deserve 3 Untold centuries —Tribune Media San ices 39 Lefty 52 Poe bird 59 Indigo and anil 4 Verbalized 43 Network of 53 Weighty 62 Actor Wallach MO GIMMICKS Just The BEST PRICES & MOST CHOICES Madison Manor Mountain View ** -1,2,3.4,45 Bedrooms 2 & 3 Bedrooms The LARGEST -Now Adjoining w/ Fireplaces 4 Bedroom Suites 3 Bedrooms JMU & WetBar Madison Gardens Madison Square Madison Terrace Variety of Homes 3 Bedrooms, 3 Bedroom w/ 3 Private Decks Townhomes 1,2, & 3 Bedrooms 5 Gingerbread House Variety of University Place Town homes 3 & 4 Bedrooms FUNKHOUSER 434-5150 1-4 Bedrooms & ASSOCIATES www.OffCampusHousing.com in Historic Home Property Management, Inc. info(fl FunkhouserManagement.com 131 *N THURSDAY MARCH 22, 2001 PAGE 13 Focus section Two As Napster struggles to make a deal with record companies, students are among those most affected by the change Story by contributing writer Cindy Thaxton Photos by staff photographer David Clementson Napster, the world's largest fill I'm not willing to go out and pan 11 1 sharing community with each time I like a song. I think that if approximately 64 million reg- the album has been released into die istered tiMTs. has been under suit by stores, then it's not an infringement. the Recording [ndutif) Association of Everyone used to make copies ot tapes America (K1AA) tor over a year tor from their friends, so this isn't that contributor copyright infringement. much different." The record industry has argued Graduate student Susan Davis that Napster users infringe on copy- agreed. " It's just the way technology is right protections when they than moving. Same as copying CDs for tiles Napstet however, argues that the friends, fust not selling them Audio Home Recording Act (AHRA) Abzug said the Copyright issue states w||fen have an absolute right to needs to be fundamentally rethought. ireate and transfer digital music for "Technology has changed a lot ot tin- nonoonumrdal purposes." rules of the games he said. "We owe Though Napster has been allowed Napster a debt of gratitude tor bring- to remain operational as it tries to ing this issue into public debate.' reach a dt\il with the record labels, it However, Ab/ug clarified, "You're the poniblUt) of paying Unions not paying for the copy, you're pa) Ing ct dollar. In damages it its lawsuit for the production, advertisements. BJOCfl to trial. distribution and so forth It needs to be In an article on the Napster Web determined what is intellectual prop- Bile (.'.' itflpster.com), research com- erty, what should people ha\e to pay pany Uehnoi/e, said 2.7 billion songs for, what is a copyright and how much were traded through Napster in the creator is entitled to toilet t aiul February alone Damages for such under wlial circumstances." Infringement! can reach $150,000 per Freshman Jenn Rubaekv said I song. Napster has alread\ ottered the think it's time the record rndustf) recording industry a guaranteed $1 adapts and tries to tap into this new billion ovet five yean, outside any Sophomore Matt Pugh Mate of MP3s downloaded from Napster. technology In a way that would be potential damage* In the case, in will block out Bpedfic filenames." is wonted about the future, when CDs profitable for them, jlie teehnolog\ is return tor a temporary legal cease-fire. The order gives Napater three days mav not be needed. "The recording out there, and if it's not Napster, it is It also wishes to obtain licenses to dis- to remove unauthorized musk tram its industry sees [his as the tirst wave of going to he another company. tribute music through a paid Napster system, but first requires musk labels something larger," he said. "The prob- Grove said while Napster needs to subscription service, effective m July. to provide Napster M Ith the song title. lem is the recording industn can t be more active in policing shared hies rhe induatry aimed the utter down. artist name, tile name and Certification prevent sharing of tiles and still to allow individuals to .ontinue to "Napstei is the extreme," said that nay control the copyright The uphold the individuals' rights to share share files responsibly and legally the Charles Alvug, associate professor of order alSO allows record labels to pro- tiles in a limited fashion. recording industry needs to work with oomputeradenoa "it's absurd to think vide Napater with Uataol songs not yet "The recording industn- is at risk of Napster to present' individuals' rights all musk should be tree, MK\ IIH'V released and not vet being traded on going overboard and starting to step on as well AS the rights of the artists need to be held accountable, but I'll the network. That allows the labels to tin- rights we alread\ have," he said. "There needs to be a way for files to leave it to i tudae to decide how." prevent songs trom becoming avail- Sophomore Colleen Norman said, be shared and recordingartistslomake Junior Andrew |ones agreed a able on the sen Ice. lltose artists sell millions of albums money at the same lime ' Crow said membership fee should be applied for However; leaa than 24 hours after even wee IK- MP3 files ass originally Allan Berg, director ot the i enter dovt nloading music."It's like going to the court order was implemented made trom a CD, so someone has to be for Research in Information Systems the movies tor tree." JonCl said most Of those songs were available bu\-ing tlu-CIX Besides, CD burner* .uv Security Education, suggested a time Sophomore JastHI Aikeas also sees under new tile names that included on computers now and you can copy the restriction be placed on tile sharing. the need tor a membership fee. minor typos MKi misspellings. This entne CD and not have to buy tnem. I "For example after a song has been i*n "Musicians are not flatting paid myal- enabled people to work around the think that's worse than the MP3B the shelves tor three yean it nun be IK-S lor all tlie muak that is down- new limitations Napstei is required to Alvug specializes In tntbnnatJon openly traded on Napster, Berg said. lo.ul.xl lr I wanted 10 take the time, I help identifv variations of songs that security and related legal issues. 1 le LOUId download an entire CD from are slipping through fillers. suggested the industn address tlu- high Napater and bum it on mv burner. "Napstei iveds to he more active ill price ot CDs, especially if an individual I ntortunatelv. I del that the service will policing shared tiles but they should not is only interested in one song on a CD. change so that you have to pay for it, be heldeconomically liable and have to "IVices amid diop and people but I also (eel that the tmisu i.ms stiould pay damages," said Ralph Grove asso wouldn't kvl such a need to ajel mebdueciedBl for their work." date professor ot computer seieme bvpiNS tU s«. -lun.' Alvug Armed with a court oreiered PIBJUlal The RIAAhaabeen actively enforc- said. Injunction, nvim nAiwdkikkruve forced ing its copvnght rights lor the past tew Sophomore NapshT to hlmi. sonp. fnmi being shared. In November^ 71 students at Ann I'ack said. In an article by John Borland at Carnegie Mellon University wen' dis- 'I know that CNETnewt.com, Napster attorney ciplined for illegal MP3 use after the it robs the I ).i\ id holes sakt "What we an-doing K1AA sent the schixil letters threaten- singers ot is inserting a step between the upload- ing I lawsuit. money* ing and the viewing ot the index that (inn e s,ud lie beUevea the Industn but CDs on sale Or $17.99!! Sophomore Mike Wu contemplates buying a new CD or downloading the music from Napster. 14 fl'iiK BRKK/I Tin KSDVV MARCH 22. 2(K)I "It's not all fact, but it's all truth ... Musical mastery Truth is something lhat moves you internally." Medeski Martin & Wood will DAVID SCHECHTER r plav ai the Convocation Author/director of O Center March 30. "Sundiata, Lion King of Mali" See story below See story page 17 Artist caught in sticky situation Ht CpjUNNi LAIRD Aspiring author Evan chemistry that leaves the production opens on a Miiiu focal points of importance contributing »«filer Wvler, played by senior audience with the chilling five photo shoot that Serves are tour black and white The draw of the art scene William Hinds, is new to reality that the naive Ivan as the introduction of the two pencil sketches depicting is intense and magical. Yet the New York art scene and can st) easily become brain main characters. Their con- SCton thai bang from the something unnaturally awk- is on the brink of fame. He washed by the charmingly trasting personalities shine; ceiling ward happens when you is lured into the fabulous fabricated Alexa. Evan is as nervous as Alexa Is When Evan becomes "pull back the velvet cord" world of fake Images pie The deceitful Alexa hires confident. The acting is smitten with Alexa, the on a new writer, insecure in senteti to him. Unsure of the freshly successful Evan to impeccably natural Maske is images are brightly lit, indi- success and struggling to be his talents, Wyler struggles write a screenplay of her almost frightening in depict- cating that he has become true i»» himself while battling to remain true to himself worldly and completely ficti- ing the essence of fakeness absorbed by the deception of the allure of the cunning while battling the allure of tious life. In the most and Hinds perfects aw kward the industry. When Evan entertainment industry. He the cunning entertainment poignant scene, a vulnerable insecurity finally realizes that Alexa has will cither rise above the Industry. and weeping Alexa breaks The simple set. a design taken advantage of his inno- industry thai wants to sell the He quickly falls in love her glamourous facade .md of black and white, offsets cence for the prospect of artist before the art, or stalk with Alexa Vere de Vere, con tides in f van the painful the mayhem ot the produc- tame, each portrait appears helplessly M bee*, in honev played by sophomore PJ. details of her husband's sui- tion, which cuts cincmatical- as broken glass. Thus the drown Masks She's a self-made, cide. The two then fall into ly from scene to scene much image reflects the shattered This week at Theatre II, kimono-clad con artist who one another's arms in S dec- like a screenplay. The use of s dreams of a naive artist and 'As Beea In Honev Drown," represents everything flashy laration of love However, neutral background and sub- the falseness of images. written by Douglass Cartel and ultimately frightening the climax comes later when dued character staging The second half of the BeaiM end directed by junior about the world of entertain- Evan discovers that his blind would normally shame a production details the mvs- Kathryn Lawson, sets out lo ment trust has turned him into theatrical production viA i i Alexa's past and ends 1 IANI MCHUGH m >■ n-'-wir '" a-mind the audience that truth Hinds and Maske sowed another victim of the indus- Instead, these techniques with Evans need for revenge Senior William Hinds and sophomore P.J. is man important than image in the February Theatre II try, designed only to sell and Serve lO highlight the real and search for truth. Alexa Maske perform at Theatre II in -As Bees and integrity should remain rendition of "Valparaiso" profit focus of the play: the capti- see THE, page 18 in Honey Drown." the artisfs chief oonoern and reunite here with a new Fast-paced and flashy, the vating dialogue. The only Dancers grace stage with art and movement BY KI KI BROOKS also be supportive. The inter- contributing writer actions we have with people The Contemporary Dance are the moments we take with Ensemble will celebrate the us as we continue to grow. The movement and form of art in dancers show this life to you their annual concert Situ rdav onstage and offstage." The concert is a combina- Student director, senior tion of eight pieces, five of Sarah Clark, choreographed which are student -choreo- "Spitfires, Bad Seeds and graphed. The other three Steel Magnolias," a refresh- include one choreographed by ing and humorous piece dance professor Suzanne about her southwestern Miller-Corse* and two pieces Virginia roots. "It's based on. by visiting artists. my mom and her best' Senior Courtney Hand Inends," she said. "Different choreographed her piece things make me laugh every "Along the Way" featuring 10 time I see it." dancers Hand said while she Senior Aaron Wine's created the movements of the "Emergence From Within" is dance, "the dancers bmught the only solo piece in the con- feeling toil." cert. Beautiful costuming Hand said she worked accentuates his expressive Fkon . Nrteri . - DANrO ( I iv il With various groups ol duets movement. Experimental jazz trio Medeski Martin & Wood will perform at the Convocation Center on March 30. and trios throughout the Miller t orao was inspired place to emphasize relation to choreograph her piece 'Tres ships. "The piece is about Hermanas" which in English Architects of experiment relationships, how they translates as "Three Women" change, how then- an' differ- from a book about four sisters. ent people in your life and She chose to focus on only Musical sounds of Medeski Martin & Wood coming to Convo about moving on." three at the sisters because the Junior Lauren Spivcv I PS fourth wasn't an active char- U> roM Su IM 11 l>l I .»ast stop until late Its a style oi place is grooun'." based Ionic, released In ated her piece "Treading Air" acter in the book. "Hopefully senior M Hit r Maj musk and a genre ot Warren said. 2000, will tmd pleasing featuring seven dancers and the audience members will get Ibis is not your "I'm definitely musk we haven't done Returning to the similarities with the musk by the Beastie Boys and I sensa of struggle, love, hope, mainstream music pumped Up tor it; it much in the past, and United States alter group's continued abil- group or over glam should be an upbeal we wanted to appeal touring Europe and ity to produce electrify- oun/ed pop artist, but show." said senior to a new audience Japan, the band is pro- ing tunes it is the semester's Rand) Warren, s veter- Instead of out t\ pical moting their newest i lueat violinists, a largest campus con- an oj \1\H\ shows rock audience." said album. The Dropper, cellist and a saxophon- cert I le said he expec ts senior Kell) Myer, released last fall. With ist add to the versatile I it teen minute main tans to travel tri* director oi musi this studio effort, songs featured on Tht acoustic |ams filled from as tar awa) as Cal events. \1\U\ adds S greater Dropper. The record with jazzy rhythms, Washington i>< fa ^he said informa- hip hop flavor to its claimed the top spot on funk that just don't the event I'm sure it's tion from l\1l student characteristic sound of CMJ's jazz album chart quit and driving tunk going to be .1 total surveys MH\ MMW's experimental jazz for multiple weeka and beats are the standard dance party " consistent success at The U track record, reached no two on (bl Medeski Martin & The trio of key- other college venues co-produced b\ hip- Billboard's jazz chart. Wood, the tno whose boardist lohn Medeski, made KHiking the jazz hop engineer Scotty The breed of music unujue blend of drummer Billv Martin M t a promising propo- Hard, whose resume tans who an' drawn to sounds will nil the and bassist Chris sition which i PB has includes ventures with the spirited, dance- rafters ol the Wood will bring a style pursued since lanuary. Wu-Tang C Ian and happy sounds of Plush id < KYGABRJ] UnaffptuxttrjXZ c onvocabonC enter on ot music thai strays "At times it's I'M Dawn,strays from and other modem jam Contemporary Dance Ensemble members give their feet a rest. March » trom the more com- experimental |aZ2 the band's SCOUStiC bands form the fan (Ml is the spring- mercialized link acts when it's Milter, ,md at roots. But fans ot has,' tor MMW's cut- Baaba Seth. "The movements and despair from the move board tor MMW's I Diversity Program times they pick up the MMW's first-ever live ting-edge blend of are derived from nature," ments," MlUer-Corsosaid. spring tour and will be hoard often attracts pace -md the whole album, the aCOUStiC- scr JMU. page 16 Spivey explained. "I brought Gueal artists also con- the band's onh l asi the dancers to the Arboretum tribute to the talent that will One d.iv, and I used yogi and echo through the room modem dance." Saturday night junior c asey Blake said "There are different guests the concept of her piece every year," Clark said. Those Sights set clear 'through the eyes of a woman' Caught." began with the guests include great, up and BY KI KKI SHANNON Danielle Suggs snd junior "We wanted people to see Center, along with CMISS, dancers, bul has since shift- coming people in the dance contributing M ritei Ketia stokes and were onl) a the diversity of talents at |Ml has sponsored the program ed. "The movement has world. The two PieCCS aie become more miens,' in com- A strong woman has the small dose and lo be each year since it was Hral phenomenal and will be the faith thai she is strong enough ot the Cre- aware ol presented four years ago. bination with the design ele- highlights of the show" ii ments of light and costume.'' tor the journey, bul s woman of ativ. iiv that Women's I his year they Im ited Women AvfVfl I ieismar, a gradu- Blake said strength has faith that it is in the was . i ...a woman of strength Histori ol t oior as well as Women's ate of New York journey that she will become pressed by Month," Wellness Week, which is 1 lowever, the most impres- I Diversity's Tisch School of strong." 1^ presen has faith that it is in the Shannon sponsored by the University sive aspects ol the show are the Arts, and Robin not the lighting and stage rhe loumeys and struggles ten at the journey that she will Mi Kenzie, Health l enter ' We wanted to I'ettersen, who teaches in o| a variety ot women were pre program, i graduate add diversity to the program techniques The key to the sue- the theatre and dance sented at "Through the I yeSOfa the presen- become strong. assistant in and to help us and them cess oi the concert is the department at the human relationships each Woman," m Grafton*Stovall ters usr,| t h c advertise Women's History I diversity of Wisconsin at Iheatre luesdav night 1 he pro such tech- —Senior Danielle Suggs and Women s Month/' McKenzie said ortrays and how they Whitewater, are this year's grain was sponsored In the niques as Resource I he evening began with affect the audience through guest artists The piece Women's Resource c enter. song, junior Kelia Stokes Center, musk by popular female artists the Interactions the dancers deismar adapted for the |nevenler\ JI cieni Center for Multi Brazilian said, "We being played over the loud- experience on stage. dancers has been described cultural/International student .lance and w ante d speakers as more than 100 "Throughout our lives we as a "mysterious dance ritu- Services, Women oi ( okw M^\ poetn about ?7— people to attendees arrived Lyrics like, i are in a constant struggle to al that explores a sensual • i WsllnesaWBek m enstrua* nave fun. I depend on me if I want it," fmm get In or to get ahead,'' Blake mo\ ement language." The above lines were in a tion to share their \ lews on think it went reallv well." said about her piece ' We can Mr WOMEN, page IS poem presented D) senior womanhood The Women's Resource hold others hack and WS I SJ1 -tv DANCE, page 18 STYLE THURSDAY. MARCH 22, 2001 THK BREEZE 115 Artists create 'gameplan' of images at Zirkle House Like a good poem, charcoal drawings and mixed media pieces reveal deeper meaning and emotions BY SOUTHERN SNOW viewer to become a part of emotion, allowing viewers contributing writer "Ascension of Brotherhood." to discover their own inter- "Young Man, Your pretation. Words, phrases, It seems the complexity of Mother's Cone" stands apart photos and drawings com- life as portrayed through art from other works with its bine in this creative compo- poses no threat to the artists black and white ink and sition which is done com- often featured in pletely in red. Zirkle House who, The pieces "every- without fail, poignant- thing," "100 dollar bill," ly tackle worldly ZIRKLE HOUSE "desire" and "heaven" issues that become were all created in this personal to all HOURS: same style, but each humans. Senior focuses on a different Randal Kern and jun- MON. THURS. ior Chris Broz are no - color and theme. The careful viewer will see exception. that some words or Kern's drawing (NOON - 5 P.M.) phrases are used in more and Broz's mixed than one piece, bringing media are now on dis- FRI. - SAT. continuity to Broz's play at the Zirkle work. House in a show (NOON - 4 P.M.) Other pieces such as which exemplifies the "spoonfed by the $- variety of exceptional curve" and "air pressure talent to come out of avoidance of clutter. It por- americana" are more graphi- JMU's art department. trays Kem's father as a boy cally based, and if for no The inspiration for Kern's with his mother who died of other reason than the title drawings was his father. tuberculosis when his father alone, seeing a piece called Kern's father was surprised was only 9 years old. "she's a toaster oven" is when he attended the opening Kern's own mother said worth a trip to the Zirkle on Monday. she was especially touched House. Through his work, Kern by this drawing because so Broz's exhibit is high- conveyed the development of few pictures of her husband lighted by his accompanying character qualities, which are with his mother remain. video, "gameplan," which enhanced by the medium he From the freshness of youth he said is about the social chose: a combination of pastels to the raw reality of age por- anxiety one experiences and charcoal. trayed in "Senility Envelops, daily. The video goes Kern leaves out unneces- Confusion Develops," viewers through 38 "plans of action" sary detail and concen- of all ages will find something such as "6. acknowledge trates instead on line and to relate to in Kern's work. your higher power," "9. cap- color to capture emotion. Junior Chris Broz said his ture some beauty (you'll "Somebody to Love" mixed media collection, need it later ... )" and "33. entices the viewer to stop "Useless Information," was shiver to think there's some- and be swept into the calm- strongly influenced by mod- thing out there worth wait- ness of its soothing lines. In em British design companies ing for." this drawing of a young and that his art is a mix Although this was his man. Kern used a colorful between design and fine art. first experience with video but subtle background in He said in his artist's state- art, Broz shows incredible keeping with the peaceful ment that his work is a "union talent by capturing the nature of his work. of phrases, slogans, patterns essence of his artwork in an The image presented in and images tjiat are layered entirely different form. "Father Figure" is strengthened upon one another to mimic the Senior Katherine Mason, by Kern's choice of simple col- relentless assault we're contin- Zirkle House director, ors. ually subjected to by the media, described Broz's collection as In "Now I Know Where I society and even our own fran- "exceptional work" and also Get it From," Kem again shows tic thoughts." commented on the "great his ability to capture the emo- tion of a scene with absolute Similar to a good poem, craftsmanship" of his video. Zirkle House displays charcoal drawings of a family history and mixed media works of art the pieces like "a little Kern and Broz's work will reflecting the media assault on society. Top left, Randall Kern's "The Child Never Dies." Top simplicity. Bright oil pastels invite the change" draws in viewers remain on display at the right, Chris Broz's "Spoonfed by the s-curve" and above, "desire.** and then reveals deeper Zirkle House until March 31. Experimental Sounds Hi I IRE Ml N T INSURANtf MIIIUA1 I U N 0 S IRUil StRVItIS I U III D II I IN AMI 1Mb WXJM presents' 'anything that's real'with an array of Atari rock, punk, hip-hop, jazz, R&B or electronic beats Deferring taxes with B\ JESS GLADIS According to his album's label's ers. trumpets and Atari sounds, staff writer Web site, wuirkillrcckslttrsxoms. Sau's sound is unique and inno A young man rmmed Adam I lar Mar Superstar, also known vative. The sextet began as TIAA-CREF can be so and his "package ' v\ ill Iv head- as Harold Martin Tillman, bassist Jon Sullivan's project lining a show tomorrow night d.'rived his stage name from during high school in 1991. at a WX|M-hosted event show- two sources: a childhood nick- While the band has "undergone casing Atom and His Package, name and his favorite mall many music and member tran- rewarding, you'll wonder "•** Har Mar Superstar. Sau and whan he grew up in St. Paul. sitions, [it] now finds itself play- local band St. Paul Describes Minn. Eccentric and witty, Har ing Atan rock laced with Moogs the City. Mar excels in the fine art of R&B and horns... then throw in a lit- why you didn't do it sooner. Atom and Mis Package singing, spouting lyrics about, tle Iron Maiden and you have consists of Adam Cioren and "anything that's real — love, the sound of Sau." Sullivan his "package" — a sequencer, hate, sex, money and clothes," said. Influenced by bands like guitar and other electronic he said. Slayer, Earth, Wind and Fire. gear he uses to back his Chicago and "the entire humorous lyrics The result- Atari 2600 music catalog," ing sound is a blend of high- Sullivan revealed, Sau has Or* ol the fastest ways to build a retirement nest ego. IT'S EASY TO SAVE MORE THROUGH pitched vocals spouting released Eggs, Crimes and 15 through tax-deferred Supplemental Retirement THE POWER OF TAX OEFERRAt hilarious ideas, quMtloni Milk and BPepY2K and will Annuit« (SRAs) Irom TIAA-CREF and criticisms with humor tour the North and Midwest ously poppy electronic presents this spring. X Adding a viola and MPC beats and samples to back YOur lunds are automatically deducted Irom you> pay- 2000 sampler to the tradition- up everything. check so its eaiy to Build income to supplement your According to his Web site, al drums, guitar and bass, St. Atom & His Package pension and SooU Security Especially vnee your SRA wwwMtomtiritihi^yiickii^i'coiii, Paul Describes the City adds Goren came up with his one- an innovative, local feel to contr buttons grow undminished by taaes until you HI.211 man performance idea afU'r the concert. withdraw the lunds experimenting with electron- Har Mar Superstar Comprised of mostly JMU B\9X ic gear. He is from outside students, juniors Candace Hamm, Rvan Thompson And you may e\*n be able to borrow lunds against your Philadelphia and was a mem- MBS} ber of several punk Kinds Sau and sophomores Max SRA a unique benefit ol choosing TIAA-CREF during high sch.xil Hubenthal and Tim (I I.MM "I didn't really intend for So why wait' Let TiAA-CREFs low expenses and invest- Atom and His Package to be St. Paul Describes The City gf -£ J&TC a band." Goren said. "I wrote began during fall 2000. ment expertise help you build a According to Westburg, INVIST AS UTTll AS songs on a sequencer when SJS a month comlortabie retiremeni We Tomorrow night at the band's name "was a my old band, Fracture, broke I tii'ouoh an automatic think you will find it rewarding la #m kyynavm tune*, wil-l M*r »100 ■ non* - I up, and started playing Eagles Hall 7:30 p.m. $5 title of a chapter in a book payroll plan' i an • » itiw" 11i»'» u> in years to come shows for fun. It was tun and of religious propaganda (■Miff thl-l l»llff f >*!ll I*"* *»M"l* ■« MOW" ►*" iMojuvnfi jnoaii Toul ftruniiaiapniceal • ill* it continues to be, so I'll keep RYAN PUtXOSKV«npWOMllftr[that] refers to the book of According to Har Mar, Revelations, specifically. RMMMH •!» IWfcan. avl > -Id «i> •«> !•* rtwi doing it." With two full-length ■Ki.f.< pmmrrd *v rlMMM (MVO*" onl> «na «fc»i •« albums, A Society .'» /YiyiV "Michael lackson and Stevie Paul's vision of the kingdom •Nota i/wtwau«#* ^thoraftahprerloaoa S9("iatDt .tflKI «•*,! parroMMnc*, c* pittot futjr* ituBm* trt> Vim.-./ /.'Win and the firs! CO, Wonder really inspired me of heaven." tuOiact to*it' Painted £adq Hatfrm pour some Tattoos & Piercings [gasoline] Sfoooc gpat on that fire Sign Up 1 in your belly. faseihj jewel s•J • for Classes Come in and check out our new, even larger selection of gems and assorted body jewelry. Now! Contact Harrlsonburg's Premier Tattoo & Piercing Studio With Army R0TC, you'll get to fuel your desire lo be the best. Major Loue In the process, you'll learn how to think on your feet, stay cool under pressure, really take charge Register lor an Army «* R0TC course today. It's time to stoke that fire ARMY ROTC @ 568-3633 M H Unlike any other college course you can take. HOURS: V9 Tues - Thurs: 12 -7pm 433-5612 Fri & Sat: 12 -9pm 200 South Avenue Off Rte 42 No Checks Accepted www.paintedladytattoo.com Physical & Occupational Therapy Your Career Choice! Learn more than you teach. Information Session in Charlottesville This year the Peace Coips needs 250 new English teachers Saturday, March 31 in countries like Russia, Madagascar and Uzbekistan. Find out how your liberal arts degree can help you qualify. Join us to learn first hand about the programs offered by the University of St. Augustine, including entry-level degrees (MPT and MOT), advanced If you apply by April 20 you could be abroad this summer. studies degrees (transitional DPT. MHSc, and DHSc). and Continuing Professional Education. Our physical and occupational therapy programs Find out more: are innovative and provide an excellent avenue to enter or advance within the professions. Interviews will be conducted with prospective master's Information Session degree applicants Call for schedule details. To reserve your space or March 28. 6 p.m. schedule an interview, contact Sue in the Office of Enrollment Services l,onH 1 Sonn..H.llRo«P '" toll-free at 877-245-4312 or register online at www.usa.edu. j.m..M. The new Style editors want to meet YOU Stop by The Breeze The SunCom Welcome Home" Plan office on 300 anytime minutes for $30 Monday, Welcome home to SunCom. Where you can always get a new, affordable digital phone. Where anytime you see SunCom and AT&T on the screen of your phone, every call is a local call. No roaming charges. No long distance charges. No restrictions on when you call. So March 26 give us a call or stop by your SunCom store and pick up a college faceplate. SunCom. It's Economics 101. at 5 p.m. we get it. and say "HI" to NOKIA CCNNHTlNllpKinj- JEN AT&T 1-877-CALL SUN SunCom & or shop online at www.SunCom.com Member of the AT&T Wireless Network SunCom store locations KC store hours: mon in 9a /p. sat 10a 6p. sun 1?» sp Hainsonboig Marketplace ShoppeslaciOSslrom Valley Mall near Books A " last East Markel St.. Suite B M6 8tw (Food and St"""""' Shenandoah Plan (across horn Colonial Malll MOD Greenvllc Ave 755 8380 shop online www SunCom com drink will be SunCom aulhorued dollars HlttilMilm Cho.ee Communications, fveiyth.ng Mobile. Meliocall • StMirJM Bobby Allison MrawM Eyeiyttun, Mobile. ShoM Circuit Spectrum Communications • WUMJJMIS: E»eiy!h,n9 Mobile provided) le«unH(t M.Qeo Communications. Iho Source•EMoaSiaiusOneOesions Mimnui r a ira ^!^m^?lTi^fl!s!!™^Jin"'"'*,;"?^'''m'''''''',l'M ! ' '"> *» f*" "" «» SunCom UVm Maiimeil' ^Tw-TSLlT'cr^ -l«c«,»rwai»jss,si.«r lu mmsJele SuoCom icseim Mai,.' SlS^^r^utllM ** "" """ """"""""**' *" MK'" *"* ,,ffl0' "**'" "" Mol"a ** ""■ ■**' im """" a" *"* "a*"«"ls"" 18|THK BREEZEITHURSDAY, MAKCM 22. 2(HH STYLE Women find voice in expressions of strength Eclectic mix of dance, song, poetry create a colorful collaboration of celebratory talents \\d\11 S, from page U sentations, like soph- ■lavST) 1 ivelv said Godfrey and sopho- the song "Independent omore Mollv Scarborough's words more Stacev I lavtor Women" by Destiny's Williams' monologue may have struck her danced to The Battle Child set the stage for "Sharks." addressed the most "I can t imag is the I ord's" by stones of powerful the history of African- bie being through what lolanda Adams Ilu it women and an expres- American women some women had to go emotionally charged sion oi pride in wom- and their survival of through, seeing their ballet performance anhood. children being was marked by The first presenter, taken away to be extraordinary grave senior Harns Parnell, slaves," she said. Zephia Bryant began with a poem she I fed 10 He^xi assistant director at wrote about menstrua Remember the past, that I won't have CM1SS, said overall Hon entitled "Free create the future. to go through sin- was nleased with "II kYCMIKIKI I'Uitt r*"W Play examines integrity versus fame THE from pa^e U However, Rvan finallv brilliantly written and understands the glamor* ml performed produc- catcher Evan just before lite LS v.Kant and lonely and tion. Atter the curtain he exposes her deceit to it contains no truth or down, one may previous victims of her integrity tor anyone who !ia\ e a greater under- scams end nearly reels craves me purity of ait standing of the sacri him m a second time. This production lues made by strug- gling artists and the Conflicts the) meet on "As Bees in Honey Drown" the rise to fame. "As Bees in Honey Drown'' attempts to showing at Theatre II prove that truth is more Important than 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and illusion and fame. Ivan'-. dei ision to Saturday nights remain true to himself and his art empha- midnight showing on Friday sized the virtue ol SANtMCHVtiWinM iihiiographer integrity and the reali- Senior Brian Laycock, (I to r) sophomore P.J. Masks and senior William Hinds contribute their talents to ties oi success, Theatre H's latest student production, "As Bees In Honey Drown." Hometown Music SALE!JUS l CUIMPS, AMU, DRUMS AHP SOUND EQUIPMENT - «w« INDIAN-AMERICAN CAFE *? New guitar and amp modelt > jfteso I showroom ^O * lb«n« Aeowtie- (540) 433-1177 lifetime Wirrmh- ^ Specializing in 91 N. Main St. USA made Deering list $399 ll;irrlsonblirg. VA Goodtime banjos MORI Sneius on: Non-Vegetarian/ from $259 Stare Heart: PA MIXIKS & Snmns, Stump Vegetarian Lunch: Monday - Saturday «0-6 MM. Tm, Thar. Ffi; GlIITAKS AMP Am, hmtlCIIOHAL 11:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. 10 5 Sal Indian Cuisine BOOKS AMP VIPIOS, truer UPAIS. Dinner: Monday - Saturday (lend W.dn.ldly In the Ace Music building 1 5:00 p.m. -9:30 p.m. I SUM !, 4344159 • 2990 S Main Street MM* PKOMS & mm $3" a Foot 4pm - Midniqht Summer Session 2001 RU The perfect place, the perfect time to to learn, discover ana get ahead. Register now for Summer Session 2001 Whether you want to take a class for professional development, to see If you ore Interested In a certain fleia or just for fun. RU has a class for you Choose from more than 100 courses in four sessions. only SlU/otdlt for 533 University Blvd. • 574-3072 te students or ttS9/cm)H 1825 S. Main St -574-3178 for In state graduate students. Most hon traditional students i nn enroll as a nomlemte student Check out the Minrmrr session cotthe httlngi online at Personal Attention In A Comfortable Atmosphere Maymekter: May it-June 2 Summey '•' May lH-June 17 General Orthopedics Summed It: June 25-July 27 Sports Injuries Flexible Hours & Scheduling Summer III: May 14-Jufy 27 Hand Therapy Questions? Back 4 Neck Care Contact ttw Division of I " irfwnfInn at We File Most Insurance Phone ($10) ill w.'i r Bum & Wound Care mur-nio Claims For You i«n'i»MHii i nt.edu tmrnmraiNIMnU BACK IN ACTION PHYSICAL THERAPY 755-F CANTRELL AVE (Next to Hardees) HARRISONBURG. VA 564-1600 U N I S I T Y THURSDAY. MARCH 22. 20011 THE BREEZEI 19 '"He deserves all the success he*s gotten because he's ■ Dukes get clawed pitched so well for us " The visiting Towson Tigers tamed the JARED DOYLE Diamond Dukes 5-2. sophomore baseball player L)PO!tiv m story below PORT ARCHERY • B-E-A-T Gymnists grab ECAC honors Archers right on mark at East Regionals Both men's .ind women's Bi KMM.IL GARRIUTT gymnastics each had two \tilff M ill' r pound division, bearing second-place gymnists selected for Eastern Pennslyvania College of Technology College Athletic Conference Bullseye. That has been ihe trade- with a score of 3,305-982. ' • ^ mark of the JMU Archery program since JMU's closest competition came in honors for the week of March .'M f ^rtr* 9- *: its imi'ption in 1964-65. This association the men's compound division, where 19. held true to form at the U.S. Indoor/East it edged Penn College by just 16 For the men's team, junior w Region ( hampionships, held on March points. Other schools competing •> 1 a A «s& .** Nick Blanton was named 9 11, in Sinclair Gymnasium. included Penn State University, ECAC Athlete of the Week Several top finishers were recognized Atlantic Cape Community College, and freshman Jason in different events, leading to national Columbia University and Thaddius Woodnick was named ECAC second place finishes in all team events Stevens College of Technology. Coach Bob Ryder, assistant coach Andy I cading the men was freshman Rookie of the Week. I'm kett and the |MU archers were Adam Wheatcroft, whose score of 1,167 On the women's tide, sen- pleased with the performance. in the men's compound was top in the ior Ashleigh Suarez was "In spite of the (act that it was |held| event. Wheatcroft, a two-time Junior Lft selected .is ECAC Athlete of ovef spring break, they did a fantastic Compound World Champion, was the Week and freshman job," Ryder said "We had a first place named the National Indoor Champion B.» in Men's Compound for his perform- •*fry* i Nicole Bascope was named finisher m each of the categories in the H [(laaHllfl ^H V_-M \ H *^ ECAC Rookie cil the Week. regional meet and two {archers) ance at the meet. medaled nationally as well." "It's a great honor," Wheatcroft said. The team easily defeated its East 1 shot pretty well and I thought the Herd downs the Dukes Region counterparts in all six dlvWoni team did well overall also." .3 m ns ret urveand women's recurve, Sophomore Caleb Heller, 2000 Women's tennis lost to mixed team recurve, mixed team com- National Collegiate Compound phnlo cnilKsy of SPORTS MEDIA RELATIONS Marshall University 6-1 in pound, men's compound and women's Champion, finished in fourth in men's Coach Bob Ryder and his team celebrate their 2000 National Championship in I larrisonburg Monday. Compound The Dukes especially dom- compound with.a 1,135. In men's the compound bow and mixed team compound bow. The 2001 Dukes archery inated the field in the women's com- Freshman Margie Zesinger set RYDER, ftagf 21 team wilt return home to JMU again on April 14 to host the JMU Invite. picked up JMU's only vutorv I 'I the match, winning 7-5, (>-4. Men's track places at NCAAs At the Men's NCAA I rack and Field Championships, held March MO In I .ivettcville, Ark. iTIhris senior Ben Cooke finished sixth in the 3,000 meter with a time of 8.10.10, Cooke, along with senior . Jason Long, and juniors ^^ochran Roscoe Coles and Ian Scott combined for fifth in the Distance Medley Relav with a time of 9.36.83. the no hit wonder Cooke earned two All- American honors, with his BY KELLY GILLESPIE visit back in Harrisonburg, and shortly after, 30011-meter and DMR finishes, ttqjj writei Cochran signed with the Dukes. while Long, Coles and Scott A* the Diamond Dukes approach their tirst "I loved JMU," Cochran explained. "But more joined Cooke on the DMR's CAA series of the season, they will look to sopho- importantly, I wanted to be at a school that 1 would All-American honor. more right bander Chris Cochran, from South enjoy even if I couldn't play ball. You never know I .ikes High School in Northern Virginia, as a starter what could happen, «md you have to be happy Diamond Dukes rained out and weapon on the mound Part of a very strong where you are, with or without your sport. I am pitching stall. (. ochran currently leads the team definitely in the right place." John's University. It was in the with a 40 record and a 2.27 FRA. Cochran is studying health sciences and second game of a doubleheader, Wednesday's baseball game wants to be a physician's assistant against the team JMU had never played at Virginia led) was postponed Golden Arm from Ihe Golden State "We'll see where baseball takes me," he said "But before, that Cochran became only the ' due to the weather. Inc game Cochran hasn't always been a Virginian despite I may also do some graduate work in California. It's sixth pitcher in JMU history to toss a no- has not yet been rescheduled. how at home he appears on the mound at Long hard to say now, maybe 1 will get into PA school here hitter The most recent "no-no" was pitched' )MU will host last Carolina I laid M.UH k Stadium wearing the number 27 on and I will stay in Virginia by sophomore Adam Wynegar in 1999 In the first game, St. John's had 14 hits, so Cochran said he University this weekend for a hlfl bift k. and a familiar smile on his face. Born in For now, he is still learning, gaining experience thought its team would have another successful three game series. •outhern California, Cochran and his family didn't and enjoying every minute of it. Cochran came into move t«> the Commonwealth until he was 12 years |MU with "the greatest group of guys" he said. ■even innings at bat. old "We had a really strong recruiting class and we all "It wasn't that I didn't have confidence in me or \l\ entire family is back in California," Cochran got along really well," he explained. "That is so my team," he recalled. "It was just that they are a explained "\1\ parents both grew up there, and the important in a team, you have to be able to trust and good team and were strong at the plate. I sort of n-st of the family all live within about 40 minutes of rely on the guys playing with you. I have total faith expected to get hit. I tried to keep the pitches low each other;" in the guys behind me when I'm pitching." 'cause it did seem they had trouble hitting those." Cochran s parents. Hob and Kellie, are no Cochran credits his team's defense in that game, strangers to the '-port in which their son has become commenting on its strength in the field. Even when contact was made, they were there to make the plays Baseball •*> aucoeaeful Hob Cochran, e lefry on the hill, was drafted oul of highachool by the Chicago White Sox -ii every time. "I remember in the fifth inning, {sophomore This past weekend the club in the aixth round I le went on to pl.n al t alifbmie / did my best not to think state University I oa Angela KdUeCochran played Brent) Metheny came up to me after 1 had caught a baseball team split a tour game about it too much and jinx ball for the second out and made a joke about get- series Bl home against IVnn tirst bate at California Polytechnic Urdvenrity ting him a ball" Cochran laughs, "I glanced at the state University. Pomona I heir love and knowledge of the game was . myself. paaaed onto c hris. scoreboard right then and realized they hadn't had In game IWO, senior Mike a hit all day. Baseball is such a superstitious game, Hawryluk threw a complete Beginning with his first little league team, the — Chris Cochran so I did my best not to think about it too much and game two hitter to win 4-3. The Padres, Cot luan has spent time playing every posi- sophomore pitcher jinx myself." other win came in the fourth tion on the Bald Sure enough, the next batter hit a grounder to game, 6-5. I was SOfl ol a utility player," Cochran said I -»- learned a lot thai way, but I actually ended up Metheny, and the out was made at first. The next two JMU travels to Virginia lecri innings when the Dukes were at bat, the team avoid- to face the iiokies Friday and being a calchei mj freshman year In high school. Cochran spent last summer on the Vienna Mustangs, part of the Clark Griffith summer col- ed Cochran. Saturday. Sophomore \ear though, m> COBch s.it me down and told me the truth I le laid he thought I would lege All-Star league in Northern Virginia. The "I guess they didn't want to jinx me or tike away Mustangs made it to the championship series, my mental game," he said. "The thing was, though, it Women's Lacrosse DC a blggCf asset to the team as a pitcher " against the favored Arlington Senators, taking wasn't all me. I owe it all to the defense. They knew Practicing with hie strong them to three games, but eventually losing. Playing exactly what to do when the ball was hit, and I had Saturday, the women's club total faith in them." lacrosse ' team pounded arm and determination, with teammates from schools across the country, Cochran not only made friends, but continued to Cochran admited that during the seventh inning, William & Mary, 15-2. Loyola Cochran •pent summers on College defeated JMU on Independent teams and al clin- improve his game. the thought of a no-hitter kept creeping into his "I think Chris really turned the corner this mind, and he saw himself trying too hard. 1 le threw Sunday. ics. year.' sophomore Jay Caiser said. "He's using his some bad pitches and balls were in the dirt, but once The Dukes will play in a Became ol wlure m\ birth he refocused, everything went smoothly. tournament at the Uni\ ersit) ,i.i\ tails I was always able to play strength and pitching aggressively and it's benefit- "Cochran has basically been working very hard of North Carolina this week with older kids, he said They had ting the team." Cochran said, "I was lucky in that my this spring and he deserves all the success he's got- end. more experience than I did at that point and the) could give me a.hue. I think it high school coach (Scott Rowland) was ten because he's pitched so well for us," soph- our coach this summer," he said. omore Jared Doyle said. "During his no hit- Tennis really paid off." It paid oil when Cochran helped his South "We worked on location and ter he kept the ball down and worked ahead a lot and that is something that a The tennis club participated ! .ike- team as he was named flnt team All- ball movement. I think I successful pitcher must do." in the National Team Tennis Diahid and aecond-team All-Region hii |urdor Al the beginning of the year coach Tournament in Austin, texas ,n\d senior years During his senior year, when he waa named honorable mention All-Met by the Spanky McFarland said he expected last Weekend. Overall, the Cochran to be a focal part of his team team finished 4-3, placing sev- Washington Post, Cochran began looking at «ol "Chris is really going to take the lead this enth out of 16 teams. JMU leges George Mason University. Virginia Tech focus- year," he said before the season. "He has won the Team Sportsmanship and the Unlverslt) ol Virginia were the schools ing more on speed improved his game, and I definitely Award for the entire tourna- in Virginia that heavily recruited him. ^ expect him to be one of our leaders." ment. Fortunately tor the Dukes t ochran had his eye before, but now on IMU. I know that isn't the Cochran will spend his summer in Cape Cod playing for the I lyannis Men's Water Polo moat important Recruiting JMU thing I just have to ^ Mets, where fellow teammate senior Greg Miller played in the summer Men's water polo went 3 1 Snue |\1L hadn't htvn recruiting C txhran, he be consistent." approached mecoaches with a folder full of stats and 2000. He anticipates great competi- tins weekend rne team won tion and another learning experi- twice against the alumni team a schedule of his upcoming season I hat spring, Unhittable ence. Since he is only in his second and beat MiOersville i Diversity Cochran pitched one ol his moat solid, complete Consistency played year here, he has several seasons to The li>ss came against a dub games. ,md |\1l coach Todd Kaighleigh was W\ the a part in Cochran's ook forward to. team, from Northern Virginia stands to w Itneai hia talent They planned an official recent success against 20|TIIK BRKKZEI THURSDAY. MARCH 22, 2001 SPORTS MEN'S BASEBALL Tigers defeat Diamond Dukes 5-2, take series BY KELLY GILI J sra one hit through the first five innings of play as ttqff writer his Tlgem took a 4-0 lead. Rogers was able to Monday ..tternoon (ho Diamond IXikes improve his record to 2-1, allowing only two dropped the third £.imi' of the S*TIO> a^iutsl runs off M\ hits, notching live strike-outs and rowaoil University, ^-2. The series bcg.in with walking only one Duke. a double header last Saturday in Towson, The Dukes didn't make a presence at the plate Md., where |MU won the opener 5-1, but lost until the third inning off sophomore first baseman the second game to the Tigers. 7-1 Monday's I ddte Kim's ttngk, the first hit of the afternoon, l 'i thi I kikai £.n ■ the series to Towson, but momentum was lost when the next two at bats upping their record to 9-2, were both strikeouts while dropping JMU's -«- "We had a lot of trouble mak- record to Us I ing adjustments at the plate," While IPUS.HI IS current- We had a lot of trouble coach Spanky McFarland said ly .i tncmbtl <'t the America after the game. "Towson is a f .ist t onterence, plans lor making adjustments at good club; they knew how to the school to enter the the plate. pilch us. They're in many ways I Kike s i olonial Athletic better than (the University of) Conference are underway — Spanky McFarland Maryland Every one makes a The Tigers, along with future baseball coach ni8 deal *h«it we beat an ACC CAA member University of school (UM), but I honestly Delaware, are one of the - Xx think (Towson) is better in a teams favored to win this number of ways." year's AEC title. When the sixth inning rolled around, howev- lunior Adam Wynegar, who came into er, the Dukes were finally able to get things the game with a 2-1 record and a 3.08 ERA, going off yet another single through the Infldd took the mound for the Dukes. Wynegar by Kim. Sophomore shortstop Nathan Doyle pitched through six innings, gu ing up six advanced on a Tiger throw ing error, putting run- hits .ind four runs. Senior righthander ners on second and third. Sophomore Bryan Rogers limited the Dukes to only baseman Mitch Rlgsby grounded into a fielder's Senior ccntorfeldct Greg Miller swings at a pitch In Monday's game, as Junior left fielder Steve BaHowe waits on deck. Miller went 04 during the contest, while Baltowe went 1-4 and scored a run. choice to third, but Kim was thrown out .it said, glancing at the score book. "We are home for the first out of the inning. capable of so much more than what you Sophomore third baseman Brent Metheny saw today, but we're a young team and dropped a bunt for a base hit, loading the they're still learning. Towson is older and bases. Senior centerfielder Greg Miller hit has more experience. That makes a differ- into a double play to end thp inning. ence in games like this." In the seventh inning the Dukes finally The Dukes had split two games with got on the board as junior left fielder Steve Towson last March, losing 6-3 in their lirsl Hallowe crossed the plate off senior right- meeting, and winning the match-up at lielder (eremy Hays' groundout. JMU home 2-1. scored its final run for the game after junior JMU will begin CAA play against rival designated hitter Pat Cunningham singled East Carolina University this weekend, Mid eventually moved to third off sopho* bringing the Pirates to I larrisonburg for a more catcher Matt Deuchler's base hit. three-game series Cunningham crossed the plate on a wild "ECU is another good club, they play pitch, bringing the score to 4-2. great baseball," McFarland said. "We just Sophomore right-hander Chris Cochran need consistency and to play our game. It's replaced Wynegar in the seventh inning and always fun to play (ECU), and I think we're held the Tigers to two hits and no runs, but the all looking forward to it." Tigers added their final run in the ninth inning Cochran, Wynegar and junior Mike ,1-. Irishman southpaw Kurt Isenberg gave up Trussel are scheduled to take the mound a solo homer to senior liniiiiv Kittlcberger in for the Dukes in the three games. Friday's the top half of the inning. SARAH M|:R/.C .mtibuiimi ph,noirui>hr\ meeting starts at 3 p.m., while both Sophomore first baseman Eddie Kim is tagged out while sliding Into home during the Diamond "We just really need to work on taking Saturday and Sunday's games will be Dukes game vs. Towson Monday. The Tigers won the matchup 5-2, taking the series 2-1. advantage of our mistakes," McFarland played at 1 p.m. Check out these great Job opportunities! University Information Ambassadors for the University Information/University and College Centers Sonner Welcome Center Marketing positions! What you'll get to do! •Serve as representative ot JMU to Opportunities: 'Graphic Designer visitors and guests •Web Designer Assistant •research and clearly answer •Marketing Assistant visitor questions •Photographer •Utilize and maintain a variety of modern resources •Take initiatives in various work-related Rewords: •build your portfolio projects •build your resume •Work in an upbeat, diverse, teamwork •enter competitions oriented environment •gain valuable experience •And have fun! •earn money For more information, contact: For more information, contact: Shannon Kennan, [email protected] Allison Coonley, [email protected] 2 BEDROOM UNITS • SOUTH MAIN STREET • WALK TO CAMPUS • ETHERNET, FURNISHED 434-3509 487-4057 THURSDAY. MARCH 22. 2(X)1|TIIK BREEZEI21 Ryder hits bull's-eye WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Archery shoots down opponents at 2001 U.S. Indoors Cichowicz puts tYDEK.frompagelS followed by sophomore James under IhOM conditions." I tc closest |MU got to the Kim with 1,088, senior Steve On the women's team, junior Aggies WM In the college mixed toirve. sophomore Brad Fiala leash on Bulldogs Zakowicz with 1,086 and junior Sharon Ryder — coach Ryder's compound event, IVFMffl cd a JMU-dominated event, Jim Rainbolt with 1,066. Fiala, daughter — shot a 1,136 in the Whoatcrott, Heller. Ryder and inishing in first place. Fiala, a according to Ryder, was bat- women's compound division. Bowker fell |ii>t 22 |>nnt-- lh) ol past Junior National Champion tling a fever, but "toughed it out Her score was good enough lor focai A&M s scon, in recurve (Olympic) bow, was and did an amazing fob for us first place in the region and third I he) IteXM A&M) have a nationally. Freshman Megan strong ti\mi. but we had some Bowker was right behind her Freshmen who didn't have a ON THE MARK with a 1,122 that resulted in I lot of experience, ' Heller said. fourth-place finish in the nation. It will help them in the out- BOB RYDER'S RECORDK.| Second year senior Rhonda doors, and we arc looking lot Shaner, a three-time All- ward to meeting (the AggiesJ American, won the women's again in nationals." Season National Ranking recurve event at regionals and I he I hike-, look to remain on also placed fourth nationally. t.uget at the U.S. Intercollegiate OI'TDonR / (OMPOlNb INDOOR, ( OMPOI'M) The Dukes totaled nine top-10 Championships, held in Austin, finishes at nationals, proving Texas, May 17-W. However, first 1993 3rd 5th again why the JMU archery pro- up for the archers is the JMU gram is world renowned. Invitational on Sat.. April 7. "Some people wanted to do a Ryder and his staff are optimistk 1994 3fd lot better, like myself," Heller about the chance to strut their said, "But as a whole we had a Mutt ,ig,)in below competing for pretty gocxl showing and are yet another natton.il champi- 1995 2nd looking forward to outdoors." onship. Penn State UftivereUy Ryder said, "1 personally and Penn College an- the only 2nd 2nd think that we've gotten over the t\w i schmls that have committed 1996 hump of having to develop all to the invitational, but \\.■■ t #?" of our own talent; the team has Virginu University and some 1997 2nd 2nd earned a nationwide reputation independent schools may also for excellence. We will be bene- participate fiting from that in the form of "Sana I have been i part of 1998 3id 1st students who come here the JMU archery pnigram [sncs because of the opportunity to 1969), this is definitely the best continue their sport at an team I've ever had anopportuni- 1999 2nd 2nd extremely high level." t> to work with and the be>t col- The only team to defeat the lection of talent that I've ever Dukes in any event at the 2001 Seen hem," Ryder slid. 2000 2nd Ut 2nd 1st U.S. Indoor Archery Champion Junior Karen Auerkich and, ships was Texas A&M Univer- "Indoor season is one thing; it's Hlb UK no sity, which won the South anybody's game outdoors. What Sophomore point guard Jess Cichowicz, shown here 2001 2nd 2nd RegHinals. The Aggies won the we re going for is the overall against Temple University on March 15, hit a running national team title, but JMU was title. We can take Texas A&M layup with 1.3 seconds left to lift JMU over Mississippi BRIAN SHREFFLER / staff artist a close second in most d;visk»ns. OUtdoon and we plan to." State University, 63-61, Tuesday in Starkville. Mis*. Watch TV? © 00000 © © Do you want to © i Talk on the phone? © live at © © SunchaseP © Surf the web? © We hwe a few © runs ton. © Starling today.- © well... The next 25 GET CONNECTED © people who sign a © Now For Fall 2001 new lease will get with our Early Incentive © © Package and © © SAVE OVER $75 © $100 Cash © Sign up by MAY 15 to be Hurry In! eligible for 0 © these savings. © © SL-'N(Ji4SE No payments © © or Serving: commitments Southview Sunchase Stonegate Foxhlll The Commons Olde Mill © until August! Pheasant Run Telephone Service. Cable TV Qf 442-4800 _ Network/Internet (Ethernet) jam. www.sunchase.net vm © 888.201.8420 local 437.4200 2r wwnrV.ntc-com.com 0 ©0©00 © 221 THE BREEZEI THURSDAY, MARCH 22. 2001 STYIE 'Sundiata' soon to come Film director discusses s. Mil ATA. from page 1? to adults he Mid "It'i ibout coming culture of Western Africa iirui Mali, .1 lot of into one's own and not coming into the inspiration for both the storytelling identiH through the expectations of gender issues, life story and how the story was told came from the one's parents or community. It's visuals: the art of Mali, tht- dance of Mali, about the powerful version of onetell HIM from pugg / knew mtimatcl\ and attempting the orgasm was too long. Ihe sound of Mali ... It if a culture that is ... (and] finding your own roar as .1 expenence with both Brandon the to understand the characters on a "Who has ever been hurt by an very much based on rhythm." full-forced adult I hat is the rite of chant ter and Brandon the person. personal level. This was a strategy orgasm that is too long?" Peirce Dancing is another lar^e part of the passage " Peirce illustrated her connec- to uncover the underlying truth, responded production, accompanied by a live drum- Another universal attraction is that tion to Brandon by sharing a child- or as Peirce said, "the thing you The association also said the mer, an original African musical score and "the Story is the m\th and the legend of hood story with the audience can't shake rape was much too violent. chanting. the birth of an empire, Salaam said "None of us knew what it meant to "Facts and details are not the "What rape isn't violent?" "The important thing that we were "People love beginnings. People love to ad like a girl and 1 still don't lion she said. "The question is ... Peirce asked. looking for is actors that moved well and understand why something happens and know,'' Peirce said in reference to what the fairytale is here "Personalization of violence is actors that could convey the eaaencc of what was the foundation lor its coming the lombov club she was part of as When using such a fairytale deadly," she said, in reference to the story and the myth and the metaphor into being. Mali is one of the greatest a child "you want a character that the how her movie may influence of the energy of Mali's greatness within empires in West Africa." "I was impressed by how she audience can identify with, she those watching it You need to be their intensity, within their movement Schechter said, of writing Ihe play, related the film to herself," Maggie added. Pierce took Brandon's char- repulsed so that you won't do it. I and within their character," choreogra- "When you watch a story, each character Papke, a third-year student from acter, which was inaccessible, and don't mind disturbing them but I pher Abdel R. Salaam said. is a part of you, certainly when you're the univeristy of Virginia said. made him accessible. don't want to insult them." He said his choreography is based on writing it Each character is an aspect of P e i r c e When At the 1999 Academy Awards, traditional African influences, with a you. I think a good myth or a good story showed that « she and co- "Boys Don't Cry" was described as slight American derivation you can Identity with all of the characters identity confu- writer Andy a film about a "woman who lives Schechter described Theatre- one way or another.'' sion is OK, People are fmallx reach Bienen finished as a man." works/USA as "the largest touring "Sundiata, Lion King of Mali" should through the lov- 1 1 the script, Peirce said, "lives" was the key theater company for young audiences be a colorful, expressive dbpla) ol lan- ing relationship W (leal Peirce moved word ' It suggested that it was an in America." Although popular with guage, dancing, costuming and entertain- that Brandon on to casting. OK thing to do," Peirce said. "Such families, Schechter said he belives the ment, allowing the audience to experi- shared with with gender "You have to language has permeated into the production will appeal to college stu- ence, what Schechter called "immersion in Lana Tisdal. surrender your mainstream culture today. I ana's love for — Kimberlv Peirce dents as well. the BSfttah ot African storytelling." The feature film director imagination," People are finally ready to deal "Any good work of theater will not "Sundiata" national tour will come to Brandon did not she said. with gender. It is everybody's issue. be geared to one age group," he Mid JML on Monday, April 2 at 7:30 p.m. in fade as she dis- "There is no Gender is the embodiment of self. The theme of the musical will appeal Wilson Hall. covered his such thing as "The culture finally wants to birth gender. » the perfect per- heal itself," she said. "In a ther- Pelrce said son for the apeutic way, my film was touch- that ahe tivls before the film was part." ing on a national problem." STYLE WRITERS! released, much Of the media cover- Time was a major issue for Peirce said directing "Boys age ol Brandon's story portrayed Peirce once she got onto the set. Don't Cry" was something she him as a freak. "Some of the Her script was too long. "I didn't needed to do for both herself COME MEET YOUR NEW tellings were doing him more know that movies could be too and society. harm than good," she said. long," she said. "It's as if someone It was amazing that she could In describing the film directing gave you an axe and said. Cut stand in the spotlight, putting her- EDITORS MONDAY, MARCH process, she said, "Directing is yourself in half.'" self out personally while making a heaven for me." She said that mak- As Peirce began filming. Fox statement that people are scared to ing a movie involves starting with Search Light, the production com- make," Harrisonburg resident 26 AT 5 P.M. a truth, turning it into tution pany, found problems with the Leah Gingerich said. (which is the screenplay) and com- violence and sexual issues in the Freshman Josh Greenberg said, (REFRESHMENTS ing out with another truth. film. It originally was rated N'C-17 "It is a huge deal to me, being able Peirce began her quest for truth by the Motion Picture Association to talk to someone who made a WILL BE SERVED!) by visiting Falls City, N'eb. speak- of America. movie that was greatly influential ing with the people who Brandon Peirce said that the MPAA said for me." eavent EveryStudent.com Candic's Spa THE LOOK PiAA/ 9'S 564 - 2770 Corner of University Blvd or and Reservoir St 433 - 3322 (Walking Distance from SunChase, Stone Gate ■mr — Professional SPRING HAIR -TANNING & MASSAGE and CISAT dorms) Month of Tanning $35 Heated Spa Glo Massage $45 or 6 Tanning Visits for $18 Perms, Colors or Highlights $40 WCLEANING Haircut $ 12 with coupon Full Body Massage $35 Facials $25 Paraffin Hand / Foot Dips OUR BIGGEST SALE EVER! ^^ Hplir-HtpDelicatessen ACSO OA/ With graduation approaching, tip your cap to Brook lyns. ALL USED the best delicatessen in the 'Burg! 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