^aa* UB07 ' 9 2001 MONDAY FEBRIARY 19, 2001 VOL. 78, No. 37 reeze James Madison University

Dukes Clean House A Class Act The Diamond Dukes swept a dou- Acting Out provides an outlet Fairy Tale Fun for creativity as well as a sup- 435-Rlde Gets New Ride ble-header with Radford U. this 1 "Into the Woods" creates a magi- weekend, 5-3 and 14-6. Catch the port system for JMU students Marty Solomon, a.k.a. "the free cal world where storybook charac- game recap and season preview. and area youth. ride guy," will raffle his famed car ters follow a new path. Page 12 Page 16 Pag* 11 at the semesters end. Page 3 HPD Dukes make J releases history, end riot ODU's streak report Monarchs defeated, 49-48;

BY K.C. GARDNER First Dominion loss since '95 staff writer BY DRI-.W WILSON ■pottananaMp.' Sonic (MM■Hun .ind concerns stiiflwriter The Dukes opened the game surrounding the I orest HilU 8-0, shutting out ODU in the riol last August remain unan- Coach Bud Childers first nine minutes until senior swered following the reseaae of described it as the "best of forwanl Hamchetou Maiga hit a brief evaluation of the incident times, the worst of times and a jump shot to put tin- I aCrj by the Hamsonburg Police the best of times." Monarchs on the board. Department. On the eve ot si\ years exact- "Wv knew coming out we On Feb. 9,1larrisonburi; Police ly since Old Dominion had to play tougli defense," c hiet D.G. Harper released a University's last CAA loss, the sophomore forward Nadlne two-page sumnui-. Dukes accomplished what Morgan said inch thick report regarding the other teams have not been able ad Dominion held JMU to circumstances involved m ihe to do: End the Lady Monarchs' just 4 points over the next seven Aug. 25 riot. The summary 1 1 3 - g a m e minutes, allow- offenxl limited information and CAA winning -6 6— — ing them to propo^-d significant eliangcs in streak, beating come Kick and JMU police autliont\ ODU 49-48. I told them they had the take | IS-I4 "We never lead with 3:07 Should |\U police patrol talk about the chance to do something that left in (he lust off campus? streak." ODU people might remember 50 h a I f. J M U The report recom mended coach Wendv regained the that JMU poUoe lake a larger I arr\ said. "We years from now. lead before role in handling illegal activlt) never haw and going into the off campus. It the n-eonimenda- never will." -Bud Childers locker rcxim tion receives approval fmm the Despite Women'. Bastard] Coach after sopho- university. JMU police authority holding JMU more guard Jess would extend to mom off-cam- to just one 99— Cichowicz hit pUS student housing areas. field goal in one of two free Harper said ( urrently, JMU the final seven muiules, the throws with 0.7 seconds ti > gi > potter's lurtocbctton is limited to Lady Monarchs could not con- "In the first half, neither of the campus and the areas of vert in the last seconds as both us had our best haUcs." Morgan said. sbmets ili.it adjom campus. beams scrambled on the floor Harper -said he would like to for tlx* ball as time ran out. Maiga's field goal to start tin- have tlh' new plan in place "I told them they had the second halt put ODL back on top. but two tree throws by before the end of the Mtneattt chain e to do something that (-•..pi,- niif-tl( rriTM-ml • ■ •■' i\n I hi numtxT ol |\H police tiom now,' Childers said. "Ton The Lady Monachs' freshman involved would depend OH their do not get that chance very guard Mynah Spence connect- resource! IMi police may ed with a jumper, but junior patrol with I larrisonburg olti- often v>u have the opportunity man hont MK\ a halt to do some- guard Allvson Keener '• tWO cers or o\\ their own. depending thing that w ill In e v\ ith you tin1 nee IIHOUS ,it the omei end on Ox- arrangement BBtsfrUahCQ rest nt your Ufa It is something allowed JMU to maintain the between the two departments these piavers wanted lead, Harper is Making the \l\ h.ii ajoaa ott to the Old A3-pointerbv keener alone, approval ol the Harrisonburg Dominion team," Childers said. M itli a jump shot by senior lot C itv C OUndl On the rivommen- Alter the ball game, tlicv (Hi see MONARCHS, iw^ 17 Sophomore forward Nadlne Morgan had a game high 16 points and 13 rebounds In the played some tremendous mfOUCB,page4 Dukes stunning 49-48 upset of Old Dominion. Race still 'Rules' Author discusses racism in America

BY ANNA CULBRETH contributing writer

A discussion about race rela- tions in modern-day Amelia \\ as presented to a near-full \\ ilson Hall audience Thursday by M) acclaimed autlior and HKKt (.\HKI1 l*sh,ftpluliitH/lm well-known scholar. Michael Eric Dyaon, author of "Race Rules: Navigating the Color Speaking in honor ot lll.uk Una," spoke Thursday about racism today and In America's Nstory. History Month, Michael Eric Dyson, presently the Ida B. aiound racism, and amtront it After discussing the manites K \H\ \ M III lAS'iMff/ilN'Me'iy/wi Well's-Barnett University profes- head on, lie said. tation of racism and exploring Working to raise support and awareness, Note-oriety. above, performs at the Save Our Sports sor and professor of religious I li aaid many people consider the stHial lajuai Bjovemad by Jockapella concert last Tuesday night In Wilson Hall. studies at Del'aul Univcisitv. racism to be outdated bigotrv, hut race Dyaon pieaentad tlu-audi provided a powerful dialogue it still exists, lomttitnaa aubtty, Ln ence with a final mission about the repercussions of pteju- sonetv I le used the OJ. Simpson "One, we must relfbrate dil- due n«oted in American history murder trial as an example of An ference without hierarcln/' he Sports teams propose on the present state of the anin- even! that had an underlying said. "Two, we must not tran- Iry. Much ol lus discussion was theme of race relatu >i is scend race but rather negative based on his Nx.k "Race Rules: \uwpoints about race Three, Navigating tlw Color Line." -ii we must Ix1 race spentk with- Dvson opened his hour-long out bains nca axduaiva student fee increase speech by asking the audience Race is America's Dyson spok<' using a combi- During one ot SOS's recent irdng, ivchery, wiestling, tennis to consider the current status ot nation of academic terms and BY SARAH JONH original sin. wealth meetings, students .lis- and gymnastics, the students African Americans. Me said the contemporary speech st\ \»- senior writer 1 incorporating urban slang to cusscil tin ISSIK'S surrounding have discussed the Idea of rais- conclusion that can be reached — Michael Eric Dvson is that race still niles eodaty hold the luxnence'i attsntton. Sav« Out Sports hat been the tinanci.il problems facing ing student lees to provide author anil scholar tin- .ithUii, department sos )MU with the hinds needed to "Race is America s original "He combined pop culture struggling tor monthi to OHM sin." Dvson said, "However ... and hlslOiy In a very el(K|uent up with other options tli.it members said part ol tin rea- keep then teams 1 son IIK-S*' MEM amid tx elimi- Other learns, namely men's we are the United States ot way" junior Beth Godfa) said could convince Athietu AmiMBla Dyaon outlined the context, Dj'son noted examples to Director |efl Bourne, end ulti- nated is because the taSleth cross .ountry and brack and department doesn't have Held .ire also scheduled to sut- He said Americana try to nibted and pretext ol race in indicate the manitestalion of mately me Bond ol VbMon <*> 1 "old stvlc pieiudice lOOtBd in a enough money to adequately ler seven rosier psductions, avoid tlx issue that the Ugly Ins Amcri.a He said the .oiitcxt keep .ill ol IMI - airrvnt 27 lory of bigotry in America is still was the facts of race and new Style rhetoric." tund .ill 27 team PlopOBBd cuts |o men's nuloor varsity teams, TrttougrHHithisspn-vli. I >\S,MI Sinn- funding has become ,1 .imi outdoor brack beam will aine He MM people need to American history. Hie subtext ■sos i- .in student organiza- nah/e that realities must be ivaj the tuiKtion ol race In usiil Ivrics trom rap artist^ such tion composed ot student-ath- central Issue in the constdera- reduce tin- teams to 24 mem- bei ■ loesoi 19and 17athletes cotiftonbid in oMer to avoid American siviety. Ihe pretax) as SnOOp I*">;j; and lupac letes horn tin- eight kHUnl fee- m,n (ot keeping 01 cutting women's fencing, archery, adverse COflMauenflBS. Teople was how race is pul i»> UM and ing the possibility ol tin" awn sr SOS, page 4 must navigate through, not perjvtuales in sixiety MV RACISM, page 5 being cut from JMU athletloi gymnastics, and nuns -uini Monday, February 19, 2001 TABLE OF CONTENTS DUKE DAYS EVENTS CALENDAR

MONDAY, FEB. 19 Environment' by Dr Ralph Grove. 12:20 to 1:10 p.m., Hillcrest NEWS House • Science Fiction/Fantasy Guild meeting, 7 p.m.. Taylor 311 435-RIDE raffle 3 • Campus Assault ResponsE (CARE) meeting, 6:15 p.m., Taylor TUESDAY, FEB. 20 311. contact Andrea at 437-6636 or miloel Roe v Wade speaker preview 3 Refugee speaker 3 • Spring Assessment Day. all students with 45 to 70 earned • Take Back the Night Coalition meeting, 7 to 6:30 p.m. Taylor 400 credit hours must attend, call the Center lor Assessment at JMU briefs 5 i6706 • Movie Forum presenting "A Time to Kill" and discussion ol issues raised by the film, 7 p.m.. Taylor 404, sponsored by the ■ Circle K National Service Organization meeting. 6 p.m.. SGA Multicultural Committee OPINION Roop 129. e-mail Melissa at honigmb E-mail Richard at The Breeze at seksharh with the information House Editorial: (event, dale, location, contact info, etc! Please submit by Friday WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21 GenEd review process marked lor a Monday Issue and Tuesday lor a Thursday issue. by red tape 8 • Brown Bag Lecture Series. "Computing and the Environment The Impact ol Computing on the Natural Spotlight What movie do you think should win the Oscar for Best Picture of the Year? 8

POLICE LOG Trip down sobnety lane leads to dark side WEATHER By Matt Holland 8 1IASEY BONDS ipolice rqnrter Darts and Pats 9 KfTm Toda* Lyndsey M. Gunn. 22, ol Reston. was Suspicious Person Partly cloudy LIFESTYLES arrested and charged with driving under the • A suspicious person was reported at Carrier High 49 Low 33 influence ol alcohol on Feb. 14 at 11 51 p.m. Library on Feb. 13 between 4:55 and 5:10 p.m Horoscopes 10 on Bluestone Drive near Warren Hall and The subject was reportedly seeking direc- Vamer House. tions to an off-campus location and exhibiting High Low Crossword 10 The subject was also charged with refus- inappropriate behavior. Tuesday Partly cloudy 58 36 ing lo take a Breathalyzer lest The suspect was described as a black male FOCUS with a chunky build and short or balding hair. Wednesday Showers 51 24 Acting Out 10 In other matters, campus police report the fol- He was reportedly wearing a blue sweat- lowing: shirt, blue jeans and gold lewelry Thursday Snow showers 40 24 STYLE Underaged Consumption of Alcohol Harassment Friday Partly cloudy 48 27 • A JMU student was judicially referred for • Harassment by communication or address ■Into the Woods" preview 12 underaged consumption of alcohol on Feb 16 was reported at a university office building on at 5:18 a.m in Fredenkson Hall. Feb. 12 at 8:30 am. Zirkle House 12 The subject was reportedly lound extremely The situation is under investigation MARKET WATCH intoxicated and laying in the hallway in his own Fnday. Feb 16.2001 "The Vagina Monologues" review 12 body fluids. Properly Damage Anthony's Hollywood Minute 13 The rescue squad reportedly transported • Unknown persons reportedly pulled lour DOW JONES AMEX the subiect to RMH posts out ol the ground at Potomac Hal 91.20 4.50 "Race in America" 14 between 4 p.m on Feb 14 and 7:30 a.m. on dose: 10,79982 close 92947 Alcohol Poisoning Feb. 15. t t Style Weekly 15 • A JMU student was reportedly transported Irom Greek Row to RMH with alcohol poison- NASDAQ S4P500 SPORTS ing on Feb 16 at 2:02 am 127 53 25.08 close. 2.425.38 t close: 1.301.53 t Baseball vs. Radford r POLICE LOO page 6 16 Men's basketball 16 INFORMATION ADVERTISING STAFF CLASSIFIEDS The Breeze n published Monday and Thursday mornings and distnbuled Sports Beat 16 throughout James Madison 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: Baseball preview 17 MaWngaddmt: office weekdays between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. TheBreezi Section phone numoem Brand* Duncan Keiy Estes Opmon/Style .3846 Cost $2 50 for the first 10 words. $2 for each Women's basketball 17 G1 Anihony-Seegei Hall *j ,_ ,t I ill MeHssa Forrest Abby GreenawaM MSC6805 Melissa Reynolds Karen Kuebter additional 10 words; boxed classified. $10 per col- James Madison University Focus X6729 Blitz Over Easy 18 Hamsonburg Virginia 22807 Sports "6709 Tim Rrtz Ursula Moore umn inch. Phone: (5401 66*6127 Fu: (540) 56*6736 Photo/Graphcs »6749 Jennifer TiOow Amelia Taber Deadlines: noon Friday for Monday issue, noon New softball coach 18 E-Mail address: 1he_ breeze@jmu edu AnneWhitey Tuesday for Thursday issue. Braaza Net: http/ftfwwthebreeze.org Bustn*i»/Techno4ogy Bookkeeper Receptionist Coordinator Classifieds must be paid in advance in 77x9 Susan Shrtltetl. .8089 Angie McVWnMr Donna Dunn Breeze office. lde Mill Village $300 REBATE OR FREE ETHERNET, PHONE AND CABLE!!

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would love to be driving L Volunteer Fair that car... it brings back Post-graduation alterna- some crazy memories." tives were offered to LUKE AESCHLIMAN seniors at Monday's fair sophomore tail ft below 435-RIDE owner to offer up car in raffle contest The 'Burg's most famous car may hit the streets once again

BY KATE SNVDER Solomon said. He plans to sell most, if contributing writer not all, of the raffle tickets to JMU stu- On one weekend or another, many students dents and alumni. Solomon's free ride have gotten a ride from Marty Solomon, "the free service is available to |MU students only ride guy" By dialing 435-RIPE, students got a tree "I appreciate all the support I have lift in his bright pink 1970 Buick Electra. received from students over the years Over the past few years of driving students and would really like to see one of them around I iamsonburg, Solomon has received sev- win it," he said. Solomon's first encoun- eral complaints from the police for carrying too ters with JMU students were during his many people in his car Because of seat bell con- days working with Yellow Cab before he cerns, police advised no more than three people started 435-RIDE two years ago. riding in the backseat of the car, Solomon said. Solomon considered selling the car "At times the police have even had people net after buying the van, but decided he- out of the car because they said it was too full," he would rather have one of his own riders said. "You can't argue with them, but I hadn't got- sit behind the wheel. ten any tickets because of it." Sophomore I.uke Aeschliman said he Therefore, in order to better serve the students will buy several of tickets to try to win with fewer complaints from authorities, he the free set of wheels. bought a van in October. "Marty's a great guy, and I would Instead of selling the famous pink Electra, love to be driving that car," Solomon has decided to raffle off the vintage Aeschliman said "It brings back some automobile. crazy memories." The raffle will be held on April 27, the last day Because he has no direct affiliation of classes this semester, and will be open to any- with JMU, Solomon said that he hopes one who wants to buy a ticket. Each ticket will that an organization will step up to cost $2 and proceeds will go toward payments for help him find a place to hold the raffle. the new van. Solomon also plans to donate a por- He said students should contact him tion of the money to the Society for the Prevention with suggestions or ideas to make the PHOTTK'OI KITSYOr MART* SOI OMON of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA). raffle a success. Solomon's 1970 Bulck Electra, which will be raffled off to someone In the JMU community on April 27. He said he wants to hold the drawing some- By holding it on the last day of class- The car was Solomon's first transport vehicle featured In the opening of his free ride service, 435-RIDE. where on JMU's campus. es, Solomon said he thinks it will gener- In order for the raffle to be a true success, ate a lot of excitement. Solomon is currently selling ticket books at his can request them by writing to Solomon at 2160 Solomon said he wants students to get involved. "I'm sad he has to get rid of that pink car, but Elace of employment. Valley Kawasaki Suzuki, Mint Spring Road, Harrisonburg, VA, 22801. "I would love to get volunteers to help me sell since he is, I hope students do a lot to promote the tea ted at 162 East Mosby Road, Alumni and oth- Information is also available by contacting the tickets or spread the word about the car," raffle," junior Amanda Lee said. ers interested in receiving tickets through the mail Solomon at 435-RIDE or miltwIYitMffllfillHIITSII

Attorney Sarah Weddlngton will speak tonight In Chandler Hall \, valiflEH "f't&if. at 7 p.m. The -=■-^. MHH^HM women's advo- cate argued the winning aide of 1973 s m^ Supreme Court case. Roe v. Wade.

KARFN Kl.'Pt I lAN/iuyr/ifcwunyfti-r * Roger Winter discusses the need for volunteers in humanitarian aid in his presentation "The T*' Politics of International Humanitarian Response." Winter is the executive director of USCR. \ /^ \ '< *^jl^H t/ ">~" V- Visiting scholar says ^^k _BBBB! BM-aC. *FVL 3 A refugees need help large problem. "The international system has a BY KIMBHRLY MILLER contributing writer system for dealing with war between countries/ Winter said. "It has very few systems tor dealing About 150 students and (acuity gathered with war within a country." COURTESY OF KIPPU.R ASSOCIATES Thursday for a Visiting Scholars Program-spon- The force opposing many humanitarians who sored lecture, "The Politics of International want to help is the issue that they have become Humanitarian Response." the target of these killings. It is a case of "any Presented by Roger Winter, executive direc- friend of my enemy is my enemy," Winter Mid tor of the United States Committee for For example. Winter said in Sudan bombers tar- Roe v. Wade lawyer get the hospitals because the Red Cross is their Refugees (USCR), students were urged to get involved with local humanitarian efforts con- main point." cerning refugees who have fled oppression in Uistly, Winter appealed to his audience to another country. help humanitarian efforts whenever the\ OBI to discuss women, The USCR, created in 1958, is a non-profit "There will be occasions when you can relate to humanitarian organization that defends the \ K tuns of these conflicts very directly," he said. righls of and provides assistance for refugees, Students attending Winter's presentation asylum seekers and victims of human conflict said he shed light on an important issue that has- around the world. As executive director. n't been mainstream knowledge leadership tonight Winter is responsible for USCR's program of "It's a problem that many people a^n't services to immigrants and refugees in the ■wan of and need to bSOOBM more aware BY KATIE HOLT men, and it is always encouraging and inspiring United States and overseas. about," freshman Beekie Carter said. contributing writer to hear from a woman who has reached [herj Winter's lecture provided an overview of Assistant anthropology professor Jennifer '. Sarah Weddington. the lawyer who argued the leadership goals," Hargraves said. humanitarian work "from a practitioner's per- Coffman agreed. "Humanitarian aid as being winning side of 197Vs landmark case Roe v. Wade "|Weddington| is definitely a positive example spective," he siul political ... is a very important meSSSge, the before the Supreme Court, will speak about for women in any community." "The world today is full of mini-holocausts said. "He (Winter! wants people to get women and leadership tomorrow in the Weddington has been a long-time advocate andacts.it gem* ide." Winter said. He explained involved." Shenandoah Room of Chandler Hall at 7 p.m. for women. some of the more recent acts of genocide and Winter said some refugees fn>m Sudan will Her speech, "Some Leaders are Bom Women" From 1978 to 1981. she worked for equal treat- explained some of the methods being used to be placed in the Harrisonburg area. will address the leadership of women, the hard- mint of women in the military as assistant to "destroy groups of people because of their char- "His alternate appeal was to orient people ships that women face as they battle discrimina- I'resKlenl Jimmv Carter. Along with being a lec- acteristics " (>ttenhmes, women are the target of here in Harrisonburg because of the refugee set- tion and the great strides women have made to turer, Weddington presently teaches at the gentxride because "women represent the future tlement here,'' C oilman BBid. become leaders. University of Texas at Austin and continues to of a population," Winter said. According to Coffman, volunteers are great l\ Weddington's visit comes amid a time when practice law. She is the author of the best-selling Winter focused on the current situation in needed, and students are encouraged to volun- roughly 75 percent of invited lecturers at JMU are book "A Question of Choice." which details the war-torn Sudan, an African country in civil teer. I Up is needed tutoring the refugees, as well male, according to Melissa Aleman, assistant pro- Roe v. Wade case. unrest, and outlined the problems today's as driving them around to set up licenses fessor of speech communication and vice presi- Along with women's issues. Weddington has humanitariani bet. Volunteers are also needed for the English as a dent of the JMU Faculty Women's Caucus been involved in advocating the development of The first of these problems. Winter said, is the Second language (ESL) program. Students who This figure is a chief reason for Weddington's leadership skills. She is a member of the state svstem. 'Thousands of |Amcan] nationali- wish to volunteer to help the refugees l oming to appearance, Aleman said. Foundation for Women's Resources, which estab- ties had their nattiral political evolution disrupt- Harrisonburg can contact Jan Tobias or "The imbalance of male to female voices invited to lished the Leadership Texas and leadership ed by colonization." he said. Nadezhda Ma/ur (ESI. program) at campus sends the wrong message to our under- America programs. At the University of Texas, she the United Nations has done little toalle\ iate graduate student population that is 58 percent teaches Leadership in America. this problem, Winter said "Then* are very few Virginia Council of Churches female," Aleman said "We hope that the (lecture] She has been featured in such publications .is penalties for offensive states in the U.N. system." Refugee Resettlement Program will begin to raise this problem to the tUIMCC UN People and the Washington Post and has been a Winter described the "low-tech genocide" 729 B. East Market Street bring a balanced perspective to campus." guest on such shows as "Today," "CBS This that occurred in Rwanda in 1994 in which one Harrisonburg. VA 22WI Senior Meghan Hargraves, a student in SCOM Morning" and "Good Morning America." million civilians were brutally killed in 10 weeks (340)433-7942 390, an events planning class that is working as "Some Leaders are Bom Women" is being He attributes the lack of political intervention to more at event coordinators for the talk, slid MMdlngton'l sponsored by the JMU Faculty Women's Caucus, the t,u t that "there is no penalty to pay for mac I WUHUftfitttUI-Ort lecture is overdue. the President's Office and the University Program tion ... the lives lost are not considered all that "This is an important topic because women Board Admission to the lecture is free and open to important, especially in a political sense " still are not as prominent in leadership roles as the public. Hie sWctn for dealing with war is another ITIIK MONDAY. FEB. 4 BREEZE I 19. 2001 NEWS -Student fed ere not allocated to tndj vldual -ports.' Hilton said. "Student fees go into the total budget for InttrcoUtgnfc Police report projects SOS seeks athletics SGA President Mark Sullivan said, ; believe thai many students support the Idea department changes of raising feet mitlerately if that is what ft funding, will take to prevent the cuts. I believe this is a POUCE. from page 1 dent on Village Lane is considered The investigators evaluating the viable List dttili solution As of now. how., an internal police record and will Forest I lills riot were also involved er, I am not convinced the administration hai dations to extend JMU police not he released to the public. The in assessing other cases at the same support explored Other alternatives — therefor, \ authority, although it is not document evaluated the causes of time, which caused further delays. would be reluctant to promote the Idci ,. raising student fees if the administration has required. If approved by the uni- and responses to the incident and Harper said SOS, from page 1 versity, JMU police will gain the formulated recommendations to I still strongly believe that the other options in front of them, such as dis- same authority to make arrests as help prevent sinul.it inddcntf majority of the problems we had respectively. Men's cross country is slated to tributing the athletic fees more equitahh I IPO officers once sworn in by a from occurring in the future. were not necessarily caused by drop from -12 to nine runners I he three betwei n toami circuit court judge. Harper said the Sullivan said he had expected JMU students," Harper said. respective women's teams are to mcraaM It itudent feel SOI raised there is still n | issue would likely be addressed in access to the entire report and that The summary stated that the from 33 to 45 members dear estimate as to how much they would ha\v the city council agenda within the the disclosure of only a limited riot "grew well beyond the JMU "Given that almost one third ol the stu to axreaas to keep some or all of the eight next month. amount of information was disin- community and included numer- dent population has given their support [to teams. Nor has it been determined how an Currently, campus police only genuous. ous other people." saving the teams| raising student fees should increase m ■tudent fsss would be distribute aid Harrisonburg law enforcement "We need to have all the infor- It identified the presence of stu- be an option that is looked into," said junior among the schtxj's varsity sports. under certain circumstances, but mation disclosed before we can dents from Radford University, Andrew Lux, men'l tennis . aptain and St)s Sullivan said he lias discussed estimate lack the authority to make arrests m.ikr any progress to improve the George Mason University and local member. "I don't know if the student DOpu ranging troni a fee UK MMM of $30 to $100 pn outside their jurisdiction. situation," Sullivan said. high schools Several non students lation is willing to or even can pay more ..nit Student I le also said that before SGA form.il According to Fred Hilton, JMU were among the 20 who were I think it should only be one of multiple solu- K supports an increase in student fees tfx-; director of media relations, a Why the report was not dis- need to be convinced that "no other viable ■riWtod on the night of the riot. tions for raising monev" 1 meeting is scheduled to discuss closed The Community Coalition, a More than 4,500 students have signed fl alternative* ' exiSl lor saving the teams \ the increased role of JMU police Harper said one of the reasons committee created to improve petition being circulated by *** and the that point the issue would have to be taken to off campus. he did not release the report in its relations between JMU and the Student Government Aasodatton to express the student body at large, which would n» -■ "These recommendations are entirety is because it includes the Harrisonburg community, issued opposition to cutting the teams Mkelv be done through a petition drive, a hill something we are open to looking names and criminal charges of their own report on the incident Athletic Director Jeff of opinion or a referendum at and studying," Hilton said. people arrested at the riot. to JMU President Linwood Rose Bourne was out of town £ / on the ISSUS Of the 1365 noise complaints "By law, we can't legally release in September. and unavailable to com Operating budgets fa made in 2000, Harper MtimatM that information," he said. "Those "A lot of the recommendations men! on whether raising each varsity team vane* that at least half of them were flames gave us information with in the police report mirror the rec student fees is an option ... I think it should only be pending on ihe got reported in student housing com- the understanding they would ommendations of the Community that he and others are con- one of multiple solutions According to Ihe 1999-20&' plexes. I le said the increased role remain anonymous." Coalition," Sullivan said. sidering when making the budget lor athletics, Ihe per of JMU police off campus would The full report was also with- decWOfl On the fate of the for raising money. capita operating expenses help relieve Harrisonburg police held because it addresses imple- Increased role may be in eight varsity teams lor men's basketball vm of the time and work Involved m menting changes in crowd control store for landlords "I am certain that Mr — Andrew Lux $7,612. Women's basket responding to these occurrences t.Ktus ,ind policies based on the The summary included a rec- Bourne is considering men's M cipium. junior SOS member Kill, which had one more Village Line incident Harper said ommendation requesting more every possible scenario for player than the men's Report finds officers could public knowledge of that informa- cooperation between law enforce- - Derations of the intercolle- team, had the highest per have acted quicker tion could potentially undermine ment and owners of student hous- giate athletic program -9 9- capita operating budgel rt In the report summary, ! larper pottoe ability to effectively handle ing. The report summary states, before the administration all Ihe 27 teams at S7,%: said the police could have prevent- similar situations in the future "Landlords must be willing to makes a recommendation to the Athletics The lootball team per capita operating bud ed the incident from escalating if "There was ntvtf an intent to take a stand and not tolerate ille- Committee of the Board of Visitors." nkj gel was S2,2°9. they had acted more quickly. release the entire report to the pub- gal behavior as it affects this com- Fred Hilton, director of media relations. Track and held and cross country had Ihe He said the actions of the police !H ," I larper said "The biggest part munity." The Athletic Committee will meet Feb. 28 to lowest per capita operating expense at $5K7 officers in the Civil Disturbance of the report is covered in the two- \ larper said, "One of the prob- discuss the future of the teams. this includes both indoor and outdoor tratk Unit lacked a cohesive structure, page summary." lems we've run into with Recommendations from the administration, Wrestling's operating expense was $72' and other officers on the scene not According to Sullivan, the infor- landowners (of student housing) is including Bourne, are expected to be presented and men's swimming and diving was 5841 trained in civil disobedience mation in the summary is nothing they don't accept responsibility for at the meeting. The committee will then hear I hr r.'sl of Ihe 27 teams operated on at least added to the confusion. new. "This is not ground-breaking anything that goes on with their arguments, suggestions and comments from all a SlOflO budget. Police have changed their com- material, it's ,i cursory overview," tenants. If we could get them those involved in the possible cuts before the While student fees are not allocated to spc- mand structure and procedures on he said. involved early on then I think that full board meeting tin March 23. The board is dflc teams, there are other funding sources the use of chemical agents as a Harper said part of the delay would help diffuse situations." expected to make a final derision on the future which distribute money to designated sports result of the ror.M Hills incident, was due to the anticipation that Currently, Harper said some of the teams at the March meeting. For instance, the Duke Club receives dona but those modifications were not students involved in the incident student housing complexes Of Virginia's public colleges and uimvrsi lions from alumni and others who give to i yedfled in the report summary. would come forward and con- already include qualifiers of ties, only Virginia Military Institute has high- particular sport. Teams also raise mun tribute to the report. potential grounds for eviction in er comprehensive student fees than JMU. money through fund-raising activities tu I Summary frustrates Sullivan "We waited about two or three their tenant leases for repeated Every full-time JMU undergraduate stu- as tin- annual walk a Ihon held in Augu-1 Student Government weeks but no one contacted us," noise violations and other ille- dent paid $2,414 in student fees this school M hi tv student athletes get people to sponsc- Association President Mark he said. gal activities. year The fees are divided among six cate- them for a 5K walk/run mraujli Sullivan said he is disappointed in Sullivan said he didn't think Another recommendation gories, with the largest chunk, 30.2 percent ll.imsonburg. the explanation of the two-page student input was central to the requested that |MU consider ($729) of each student's fees, going toward "I don't think one solution should rain summary. investigation of police procedure. offering additional activities for the 27 athletic teams. all the money needed to keep all th. "There's a lot more information "A lot of people didn't trust students specifically designed The percentage of the fees that go to inter learns," Lux said. "Finding multiple solu there, and I think the public should the Harrisonburg Police to go past midnight during the collegiate athletics is part of the $216 million tions by fund raising, through donation- know about it," Sullivan said Department to formally com- first few weekends of the fall I aerating budget for all of JMU, according to and student fees should all be used. Teams Harper said the entire docu- plain, which is a shame because semester. Hilton said JMU will Hilton. The athletic department's overall can fund raise throughout the year to earr ment of the five-month police we need those complaints on expand on those activities in the operating expenses for last year bvai about enough for their budgets." investigation evaluating the inci- record," Sullivan said coming wars $11.2 million.

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Pick up your application In the UPB office Taylor 203 All materials must be returned by Monday, February, 26 5 p.m. v(||>B For more information, contact UPB atx6217 or visit www.upb.org MONDAY, FEB. |THE BREEZE NEWS _____^__^_^ 19, 2(K)l 15 Gun-wielding man robs Domino's etiquette banquet Feb 28 in the Shenandoah Room ol Chandler Hall. The banquet is open to all An armed robbery occurred late Saturday night students Tickets will be available in the lobby ol at the Domino's Pizza located off ol South Mam Zane Showkor Hall Wednesday and Thursday from Street 10 a.m -3 p.m. lor S15 apiece Seats are limited. Racism A man displaying a handgun reportedly stole an The banquet will include skills about professional undisclosed amount ot etiquette in the business world to help students pre- cash at about 11:10 p m pare for job interviews, company affairs and dinner UnihnriWnu engagements I trom the pizza establish ment located at 31 Miller Rich Plakson. division manager for Vector In Brief Circle, according to a Marketing Corporations, will be speak at the event at deeper press release issued by 10 discuss methods for sharpening interview skills. the Harnsonburg Police Corporate sponsors will also attend the banquet, Department. providing an opportunity lor students to network The HPD reported the suspect as a male with a and practice etiquette skills. medium build, wearing a camouflage ski mask, Those attending the banquet are suggested to Chicago Bulls jacket and leans. dross professionally and bring a resume. levels Anyone with information regarding this incident should contact Harnsonburg/Rockingham Crime -from stall reports Solvers at 574-5050 Volunteer fair presents additional RACISM, from page I options for future graduates Blueslone again brings back media Shakur to emphasize his perspectives. crown from New York City A Volunteer Fair was held Feb. 12 lor gradual "He gave great perspective and insight and ing seniors and students interested in volunteer took ideas of racism to much deeper levels," sen- The 1999-2000 Blueslone. JMU's yearbook, was work. The fair, which was sponsored by the ior Grace Love said. honored with its second consecutive Golden Crown Catholic Campus Ministry and Community Junior Joanna Kulkin said, "(Dyson] didn't! Award at the 2001 College Media Convention in Service-Learning, was held in PC Ballroom Irom .■ •'• u-ll you what to think, he made you want toj New York City Thursday. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. ■^ u think about a lot of different subjects." The award, presented by the Columbia This lirst annual lair was an exploratory option for Scholastic Press Association, recognizes outstand- graduating seniors. Students agreed that Dyson broached the! ing achievement in wnting, editing, design and pro- Kevin Kostic ('96). associate campus minister ol (subject in a way that had never been presented duction of a yearbook CCM. says the fair's purpose was "to offer an alter- \ to them. native to graduating seniors, as opposed to a "It was a completely different spin on issues career fair.' The event also provided a venue for •Ml-ENvV. J\ that are always talked about," freshman Tara non-profit volunteer organizations that do not allot Siniley said. funds to participate in career fairs V Senior Candace Wilbom said, "He was very] Tables lined PC Ballroom with representatives 1*LENCE from more than 20 organizations, both local and impressive. I had never heard anyone speak like national Some of the organizations represented this before. It was an enlightening experience." included the Boys and Girls Club, Big Brothers/Big The Center for Multicultural and "It's just nice to be recognized for all the effort Sisters. Habitat for Humanity, AmenCorps, Peace \l l>KIN VJI}()tVwnii>rphtnoKrophfr International Student Services and the JMU and work we put into it, said senior Aimee Corps, and Our Community Place (in cooperation Visiting Scholars Program co-sponsored the Cottello. oditor-in-chiet ol the 2000-2001 with the Little Gnll). The United Way was one of more than 20 event. Bluestone. The initial idea ol the fair was to provide an outlet groups represented at the fair last Monday. Dyson is a best-selling author known for his Three members of the yearbook's current stall for national volunteer agencies to reach students, comments on American culture. He has The fair was followed by a panel discussion in also received Gold Circle Awards for individual Kostic said. But the idea expanded to local and appeared on such TV shows as "NightlLne," achievement Senior Kristen Mallnchock won lor national organizations Taylor Hall at 7 p.m. The discussion was open to design, and senior Carllon Wolfe and junior All representatives were anxious to provide stu- all students as a questron-and-answer period with "Good Morning America" and "Today." Melissa Bates for photography dents with answers to questions, materials about former volunteers from agencies such as the Mercy An ordained Baptist minister, he has also! Gold Circle winners trom the Class of 2000 were the organizations and contact information. Volunteer Corps, the Jesuit Volunteer Corps and written for numerous publications, including the] Jeff Morris, theme selection, Leah Bailey, design Cathy Manderfield. recruitment coordinator lor Response-ibility. New York Times, the Washington Post, and Rolling and graphics, Scott Bayer, writing Phil Davies, the Mercy Volunteer Corps, a national organization, Kostic said the steady stream ol people attending StOHt. wnting and Anna Lucas, wnting said the program's purpose is to "connect with CS- the fair gave him positive prospects for holding a In 1992, he won the Award for Excellence for] L and provide post-graduate options other than similar event next year. Magazines from the National Association of rab your napkin: Etiquette essen- beginning a career Mercy Volunteer Corps is •We [CCM and CS-L] have long term hopes for based on the idea that students' expenences on continuing the lair," he said. Black Journalists. He has lectured across the] alal at marketing banquet nation at countless colleges, universities, church- campus can aid the community in volunteer situa- The Madison Marketing Association will hold an tions as well as careers. -by contributing wnter Jenn Lowry es and public auditoriums. DOWNTOWN X*> QE1GQ AT H l ETIC Time is running out! The Valley's Sports Store Get your applications into The Breeze! News Editor Style Editor Photo Editor 20% off sandals Ass'I News Editor Focus Editor Graphics EditOi *10% off with JAC on regular priced** Sports Editor Ass't Style/Focus Editor Webmaster iiH-tvlruiiliM Ass't Sports Editor Opinion Editor Online Editor i nncrsit) Plva -<>oo II Copy Editor Art Director Online Design F.ditor l nrvcreit] Ul\.l (rtc\i loCotfoo) Resume, cover letter, and 5 clips are due to The Breeze ?2x&mr^:3*mm&2%«r. today by 5 pm. to Julie Sproesser. VIC NEED STVDfKT A*TO ROOMMATE to appear in the Spring Issue of CONNECTION WWW.SUNCHASE.NET mrw 442-4800 JMU's premiere Literary and Arts Magazine

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/ Send us your work at MSC (mail stop code) 1801 CURRENT SUNCHASE or RESIDENTS... gardy news@yahoo. com CALL ABOUR OUR LATEST DC/MM.: vpivtspw mm n $100 SPECIAL!!! watch For more info visit our NEW SUPERCOOL WEB SITE: , the,' http://www.jmu.edu/orgs/gardyloo/ 0 water Well be waiting. . . ■ . ..uullll. mac 6OPPORTUNITY ft THE BRKKZEIMONDAYJFEB. 19.2001 NEWS High schoolers accused Hey, News writers! of murdering professors BY ELIZABETH MBHREN Want to become a Lot Angeles Times [he .ouple lived in a secluded ranch house in Etna, a popu- lar neighborhood for Dartmouth faculty. They were found lying Authoring m New Hampahbe, Vermont and Massachusetti in pooN ol their own blood when a fellow professor arrived at said Saturday Ihcy have launched a nationwide wall fat two then home for a Saturday dinner. staff writer? Vermont hsenagfR) accused in the Jan. 27 killings ot Dartmouth (>ther than confirming that the pair were murdered, authori- CoUeae prtlfwaann I lalf and Susanne Zantop. ties m I lanovcr at first stubbornly refused to disclose details Warrant-. * hargmfj KivN'rt lulloch, 17, and James Parker. 16. about the Zantops' death. More than a week passed before offi- with the Dabbing deaths of the two respected academics were cials would say the pair were stabbed. Even then, police would issued Friday and Saturday respectively The high school stu- not name the murder weapon nor describe the Zantops' injuries dents, each described as about 6 feet tall and "clean cut," were They also did not confirm published reports that he couple was last seen Thursday in their home town of Chelsea, Vt, about 25 killed by a knife with a 12-inch blade. Attend the staff miles from the murder scene in Hanover. \ 11 U 1th to many uncertainties, the tragedy weighed heavily on At a televised news conference Saturday in the peaceful soul of Hanover, a close commu- Hanover, New Hampshire Assistant Attorney nity of 9,600 that takes pride in its sense of s,i fa- writer workshop General Kelly Ayotte said the complaints ty. Many residents say they never lock the Charge lullmh and Parker with acting togeth- ... we have even right doors to their homes or their cars. The er to cause the Zantops' deaths "by stabbing Zantops' murders were only the third case of them multiple times in the heads and chests." to believe that they are homicide in Hanover in 50 years. today at 3:30 p.m. Flanked by officials from state and local armed and dangerous. While Dartmouth College President James police as well as the FBI, Ayotte offered no Wright said he knew of no connection between insights into why or how the Vermont teen- — Gary Sloper lulloch and Dartmouth, the fact that the sus- at the Breeze office ■gen beOMM -uspects. Ayotte also deflected Sc» Hampshire St.itc'' pects remained at large brought scant calm to questions about any possible relationship the community. between rulloch, Parker and the victims. 99- New Hampshire State Police Col. Gary in the basement of "We are explonng every aspect of Tulloch's Slopor said Saturday that "we have no specific and Parker's connection with their own community as well as Information lo believe that they are currently armed, but by the with the /.intops," she said. very nature ot the offenses with which they are charged, we have Married (or .11 years, the Zantops were widelv known in .v en right to believe that they arp armed and dangerous." Anthony-Seeger. scholarly circles Half Zantop, 62, taught earth tdenoaa and often Tulloch and Parker were believed to be traveling in a silver led students on exotic expeditions to study geological Inrm.i- 1987 Audi, Sloper said. Hone lli^ studrnts m.irveled that even in obeCURCornell of the New 1 lampehira Attorney General Philip McLaughlin on world, he would seek out an Internet connection to s.-nd e-maua Saturday obtained a petition allowing Parker, like Tulloch, to be to hie witeat home. charged .is an adult. First-degree murder in New Hampshire Fifty-five-year-old Susanne Zantop was chair of I >artmouth's requires purposeful conduct and premeditation. German language department. She published attentively, and Tile maximum sentence tor the crime is life in prison without also taught Spanish and comparative literature The night bet «e parole POLICE LOG, from paga 2 Nrr death, she picked fresh daffodils from her home greenhouse Hid the .barges were brought based on "evidence to take lo ,i friend who recently gave birth received from law enforcement and forensic investigations." She The reported cost to replace the notes is $150. The Zantops, both natives of Germany, met while studying at d numerouj law enforcement agencies and the public for Stanford University. They have two daughters, one a physician tn-nil ndous team effort" in the three-week effort to identify the Number of drunk in public charges since Aug. 28: 49 and one an international human rights worker Zantopt' killers

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Call Paula 01 Kelly a\ Plan $ headquarters in Richmond al 804 35500/9 or save Ihe long distance '4 bill and email us al 9times&plan9music com and we *»& CHIANG HOUSE will call you back mlh more details Rock on/ 829 EAST MARKET STREET '■:-- &■ 434-99969 N1W A U»1D HARRISONBURG, VA 22801 I'90 96 E MARKET STREET I n Kroger Shopping Center) (540) 574-4901 (540) 574-4902 LISTEN BEFORE YOU BUY! IN HtMHIHOWeWHO IHTM SIMMS HI CM AH IDT II* VII LI AMD RKItMOM TOW ""JVC V0C0S • KX-W • I $*■'$ • fcjV* »*»fS *NOW HIRING* News MONDAY, FEB. 19, 2001 |THK BREEZE|7 College News

Body discovered may be that of Police and family members declined to discuss arrested Wednesday after a confrontation with U. of Iowa officials allow pep band missing student the subject ot the quarrel, but Barlow described it the mother of his 17-monlh-old chW. as "nothing heated," adding that it was not Verron Haynes. 21. was released on $7,500 to keep playing the 'beer song' believed to be related to Qutub s disappearance bond after police charged him with misde- Police in rural Virginia are investigating Exhausted with worry, Ahila Qutub planned to meanor counts of simple battery, staking, mak- Let the good times flow After a three-week whether a body lound Wednesday is that ot a return to Hoffman Estates today while two older ing harassing phone calls and criminal trespass, hiatus, the "beer song," a staple for more than missing college student Irom suburban Hoffman siblings, who have tlown in from Minnesota and police said. He will be arraigned on formal 20 years at University of Iowa sporting events, is Estates California, monitor the search in Bristol. charges April 18. back. The body was discovered in a wooded area in "We've never been away from each other A Georgia student told campus police that University officials had previously asked the Bristol, according to a news release from the without knowing where the other was for more Haynes pushed her and threw her cell phone school's pep band to abstain from singing the Bristol Police Department. The bcdy has not than an hour," Ahila Qutub said Tuesday. "Even against a wall dunng a confrontation at her cam- lyrics to the polka song "In Heaven. There Is been identified, according to the release. if she had a fight and was mad at even/one pus apartment Feb 11, Capt Chuck Horton No Beer," which contains references to alco- The discovery comes as police investigate the else, she would have called me." said hol use. so that they could review the merit ol disappearance last week of Yasmeen Qutub Both horse enthusiasts, the twins enrolled in Later that day. Haynes followed her to a the song. 18. a freshman student at Virginia Intermont the college's equine studies program, the downtown hotel where another physical and But after reviewing the pros and cons of the College in Bnstol school's most popular major among its 634 stu- verbal confrontation took place, Horton said song's content, and after fielding scores of e- Outub went for a walk on campus Thursday dents Bnstol is a quiet city nestled in the moun- Hotel security went to the room and held mails from students, officials decided that shelv- night and hasn't been seen since. tains of southwestern Virginia on the Tennessee Haynes until police arrived. ing the song's lyres was not necessary, spokes- Most baffling to her family and the local com- state line. Combined with adjacent Bristol, The Bulldogs policy calls for the automatic woman Linda Kettner confirmed munity is that Outub has not contacted her Tenn.. the population is about 42,000 suspension of any player arrested for a felony Kevin Kastens, the band's director, told the family, especially her identical twin sister, Classes at Virginia Intermont College were charge but leaves disciplinary measures up to Daily lowan that the song is "a very harmless Ahila, who is her college roommate and con- canceled for the day following the announce- the head coach's discretion in cases of misde- tradition and should continue " stant companion ment that a body was discovered, college meanor arrests Coach Mark Rlcht imposed The decision to halt the song stemmed Irom a Local police are treating the case as a person spokeswoman Laura Mondul said. A school- "internal discipline" on Haynes. which could complaint by one parent that the lyncs promoted missing under suspicious circumstances, but wide assembly was scheduled for Wednesday range from community service to early-morning "excessive drinking." they have no suspects or legitimate sightings ot afternoon. running drills, athletic department spokesman The song, which has undergone numerous Qutub. a 2000 graduate of Schaumburg High Claude Felton said. renditions, includes the lines. "In heaven, School Around 9 p.m. Thursday, she told her U. of Georgia running back Haynes, a junior, played in all 11 regular sea- there is no beer / That's why we drink it here." sister she was going for a walk to calm down son games last season and started twice as a and has similar verses for wine, drugs and after getting into a quarrel with a friend in their arrested for stalking running back He earned tour times for 14 yards sex dormitory. Lt Jerry Barlow, of the Bristol Police and scored a touchdown in Georgia's Oahu Department, said Tuesday A University of Georgia football player was Bowl victory — from wire reports Need a job? Want beneficial experience? Apply to work at the Breeze ad desicjner and ad exec positions are open submit a resume and cover letter by 2-19 call wfth questions X6127 Are you healthy and well-groomed? Your pet should be too.

Dr. Vicky Strickland Dr. John Daly Small Animal • Medical Surgery 433-VETS Boarding • Grooming (8387) 498 University Blvd. 533 University Blvd. • 574-3072 Across from COSTCO 1825 S. Main St. -574-3178 ATTENTION AH WRITERS ovie Foru SGA Multicultural Committee There will be a Staff Writer "A Time to Kill" , Workshop February 21 today at 7:00pm Taylor 404 3:30 p.m.

There will be a discussion about the issues raised by the movie afterwards. New and contributing writers are invited to attend this workshop. The workshop is a requirement to becoming a staff writer. ■ ■ ■ M ■ ■ ■ ■! ■ 2 BEDROOM UNITS • SOUTH MAIN STREET • WALK TO CAMPUS • ETHERNET, FURNISHED 434-3509 487-4057 8 I THE BREEZE | MONDAY. FEB. 19. 2001

^ Ml CAMPUS SPOTLIGHT PATRICK MORAN/«»un6«iui» ptumgraplur TopiC:,What movie do you think should win the Oscar for Best Picture of the Year?

"'Traffic,' it says something about the drug war that needs to be heard in this country." HOUSE EDITORIAL Mark Pryor junior, managcmcnl GenEd review process marked by red tape In ihe article. "'Barbarclia,' because it is ihe forefather! of General nducation mic program review self-study team. And once this extensive, commit- about time to give credit are clustering themselves up into sev- Are you confused yet? tee-forming, report-writing evaluation witere credit is due." eral review committees. Those results from the focus groups is all done, where will we stand? Does The review of the GenEd program will then be compiled and analyzed by it really lake all of this red tape to con- is expected to last into the spring 2002 this team and will be included in ,i fall clude thai many students and faculty semester, according to a Feb. 15 Breeze report, amongst other findings by the members are unhappy with GenEd? article. GenEd Council's review. (The review is Students who narrowly escaped The intention is to improve GenEd GenEd doom thank the liberal studies by focusing on chief concerns includ- gods every day. Mia Moreno-Hines ing student satisfaction, teaching -U "We were lucky lo have Liberal senior. English quality and program standards in Studies instead of this GenEd, " senior comparison to similar programs John Shrift said. "The teacher seemed nationwide. Isn't it time to get out of happier and the students seemed hap- However, once again, it seems as if pier." the administrators are missing the the conference room and Senior Morgan Nichols agreed, "Stu- mark. Isn't it time to get out of the con- get out on to dents should have more freedom in "'Little Nicky.' because ference room and get out onto cam- choosing their GenEd courses. By the Adam Sandier istlteson pus? Isn't it time to really ask students the campus? time you reach college you should be of the devil. Awesome." and faculty what they think and then able lo choose the classes that you do something with the responses want lo take." besides issuing a report? -99- Not to mention Ihe difficulties that While student involvement on the transfer students have with GenEd. For General Education Council is sparse, said to be similar to those done for aca- some, transferring into IMU means the council is to be commended for demic departments, although on a taking a big loss in credits and the creating focus groups that will include much larger scale.) money you spent on those courses. John-David Weakley randomly selected students, faculty Finally, Ihe external team, which will It is definitely time to thoroughly freshman, undeclared and administrators who will provide consist of representatives from other review the successes and failures of Ihe information over the summer. Of universities with national reputations GenEd program, which was originally "'Gladiator,' because it is course, this information will not go in liberal arts will come to JMU to implemented in 1997. However, Ihe review process seems to have as much the only movie I saw." directly lo the GenEd Council rather il review GenEd. Their responses will be will go back lo the review team, a 12- included in Ihe report and will be pub- red tape as the program itself.

BREEZE READER'S VIEW MATT HOLLAND

Cosmo King Trip down sobriety lane leads to dark side sophomore, dance Editor's Note: This is the second in a three-part All was good and well until I ly make any parent proud. First I saw series detailing one student's examination of caught wind of a noise only some kid pick a fighl with four guys and what's going on at JMU. heard at the Grafton-Stovall The get punched in the face hard enough lhat at re, the unmistakable clanking of a glass M almost did a full flip. Two thumbs up First and foremost I would like lo beer bottle rolling from under someone's for that guy. Here*! I clue: If you want to lhank Ihe numerous people who chair and down Ihe aisle. Ah yes, I take on a group of drunken dudes and approached me this past week and remember those days well, throwing a show how manly you are, just carry expressed their astonishment that, as a few cold ones into Ihe backpack, silting in around a mouth guard. When you an* fral guy, I have Ihe intellectual capacity a comer of the dark theater, enjoying Ihe about lo thn>w down, put it in and laugh to read and write. It is true, I do have BSM -it which I was able to break Ihe law as loud as possible. Everyone will think some existing brain cells that have not Nothing wrong with that. After all il is the you are completely oul of your mind. been drowned by S2 pitchers of South- right of passage which many of us have Write me and let me know if it works. The Breeze paw. Be thankful that 1 am using these gone through; you haven't really lived Next, I saw this kid come oul of a party

t ,ttU" Ciina Montelusco last three brain cells to present observa- unless you've lipped back while watching and proceed to walk around my parking tions and senior wisdom to the students Managing nWov Alison Manser a $2 movie. lot trying car doors. He didn't find any of JMU. open and walked away, not realizing thai Christine Andenon AJ- tuaugn For the past two weeks I have been I was sitting 10 feet away waiting for a rea- Photo direcU'f Carrie Klinker apartment-ridden by whal doctors call -« — son lo pull out some WWF moves on him. ■ I it or Jen Bonds a lower respiratory infection, or what Answer me this: Why is it lhat people | ■ - Tom Sleinfeldl the Health Center refers to as "some who come off campus to apartment par- f.i ■ ntfttf Richard Sakshaug bad cough." Day in and day out I have ...In case you didn) realize it, ties, feel the need to steal crap out of peo- ■■ ftftfW Steve GUM been that guy >r\ the back of the class knocking yourself out hx)ks a ples cars and moms? Not enough love litot lulu- Sproesser hacking his brains out, leaving many to from mommy and daddy? FteVfl editor Amanda Capp wonder, "Who has that kid been hook- whole lot cooler than having All 1 am saying is lhat when I throw \ t 'tyle/foaUHblOl Meghan Murphy ing up with?" a party at which random people r Well I took the prescribed dosage of someone else knock you out. Sppffl '•tilor Andrew Iui - ire drinking beer, beer I paid for, at salt that my $128 student health fee cov- Ami iporf* oftfof Iravis Clingenpeel least show some respect and don't steal ers and for some odd reason I wasn't gel- my razor and CDs. Is that too much to ask Copy edit," Jennifer Surface ting any belter, I decided to run some for? Damn spikey haired guys. The grand Ami oopynttar Kristen Petro medical tests of my own and determine finale of the evening took place just across Photo editor Xri* Thomas exactly how I could beat this thing. I fig- Now just about the part of the the street from me. One of my fellow Photo editor Cindy Tinker ured the best place lo start was to cut back movie when I'm trying to fully seniors was encouraging people to hit him Graphics editor Ryan Pudloiki on my weekend ritual of binging on as understand just how that psy- in the face, while at Ihe same lime Flip I ><■ l in .i much cheap beer as my roommate and I cho killer managed lo dance around to attempting lo break bottles over his own Alan Neckowitz could buy with change from between Ihe Culture Club with his manhood tucked head. Bravo for this one. Then to lop it all cushions of the couch. I knew it would be between his legs, another bottle rolls off he rammed his head as hard as possi- "To the press alone, chequered as it is with abuses, the world is hard lo resist Ihe temptation to get highly down the aisle, followed by one more. ble into his metal apartment door. Now indebted for all the triumptts which liave been gained by intoxicated, but I had to do it, if only for Then some girl who obviously couldn't that takes skill, and in case you didn't real reason and humanity over error and oppression." the good of medicine. Little did I know hold her liquor starts running up the ize it, knocking yourself out looks a whole — James Madison that Ihis trip down sobriety lane would aisles making all sorts of weird sounds. lot cooler than having someone else knock leave me in awe of the dark side of JMU s This is where I draw the line. It is fine by you out. social scene. me if you want to enjoy a movie with a That is all for this pasl weekend, Satur- EDITORIAL POLICY The beginning of my alcohol-free few ice-cold friends, however, have the day was my day to rest and think about weekend started off as any other The house eJitorul reflects ihe Opinion ol the adtaOCtal Kurd a* J whole, and is not decency to let the rest of Ihe audience all the drunken scenes my virgin eyes neuessanh the opinion of am indivkluaUuff member i>(lhrD'«jf Thursday night. As I sat pondering enjoy the no-penis scene without having had witnessed. Having taken a brief what to do, my other frat boy roomie Editorial Board: to hear you whine about how you are detour down the lane of sobriety, allow Gina Montehuco Aliion Manter Sieve Glass was cranking Soul Decision's "Faded," "Soooooo wasted." My advice to the girl me to offer these few thoughts for the Kdiiof Managing Editor Opinion Editor while checking himself oul in Ihe mirror that night is this: Next time do us all a next time you go out. First, wear a hel- uttering ihe phrase, "You know you favor and drink a whole liter of vodka, met Second, learn to hold that liquor Letter* to the editor should he no more than 500 word*, column* should he want it, yeah, yeah." Passing up offers to maybe that way you will shut up and And third, keep the five-finger discounts no more than 800 words, and both will he published on a space available go and play some beer pong, I decided to pass out. to the bookstore. barn. They mint be delivered to The Bwv by noon Tuesday or 5 p.m Friday head lo campus lo see "Silence of the Friday night presented yet even more Tfw BrtCtf NMfVOI tlic rtfllM to edit (or clarity and space. Lambs." alcohol-induced scenes that would sure- Matt Holland is a fourth-year sociology major The opinion* in this wit ion do nut necessarily reflect the opinion of the newspaper, this staff, or James Madison University. MONDAY, FEBRl \K> 19, 2001 I'm HKI I /i 9

Pat... Dart... A 'thanks lor-ihc-inciiiorics" pal lo the our roommate's A"gt'I-on-Nomc-Liihiuiii-.iiuJ chill •out" .l.iit to the boo- oui-of-town friend who finally left (his morning. gic-hcaded chick who wigged out when I accident!) real Sent in h\ rhree pQU who still can't believe there is some- ended her on Itiday Darts one . ooler than Carson Dalx in the world. Sent in by a junior who doesn'.' thinl. you hove a right to veil at him the way you did espei ialt) considering th< ><• was and Pats no damage done to either 11". Darts & fills an- suhniitledannn\"u>ii'l\ ami Dart... Pat... /innltil an fl tBO> < tmnlablc busts Snhmiwinnx An "aren'i-ycHi-forgciiing-somelhing'.r' dart to my stupid A"please-forgive-us" pal to the philosoph) profcuof who are based upon one person's opinion •>! •> fJWffi boyfriend who was absent from my Wednesday. we reported to the JMU police because we thought IK- looked \ttuatinn. person <" tvetU and tin not iu i .SWif in by your girlfriend who would have at least appre- suspicious. refled the truth. tuiii'd some flowers, let alone a phone call from you on Sent m by two embarrassed (union who thought that they Valentine\ Das were doing everyone a fitvat but ended tip making von hue to the program that vou were doing in our doim

Pat... Dart... A "thanks-for-spreading-lhe-V-Day-love-to-people-you- An "I-want-my-MTV" dan to my cable provider. don't-cven-know" pat to the seriously nice guy who gave Sent in by a senior who has < luinmis thai keeping roses to me and other unsuspecting girls. for days on end. Sent in by a freshman who was fearing the gloom of yet another crappy Valentine's Day about to set in when you MWd the dav.

Pat. Pat... A "thanks-for-caring" pat to the bookstore for beginning to A "you'rv-lhe-grcatesl" pat to my boytnend who, despite carry JMU duds not made in sweatshops. the swearing and middle Anger*, pushed mj cai 10 safety ind MM frl h\ an appreciative sophomore who is stoked by the filled it with gas. steps taken to pmmote social awareness and hopes pntgress Fnmt \oui forgetful girlfriend who didn't n i does not stop here. ly means empty and would have hern Uranded Outside /' i/ wasn't for you.

Dart... Dart... An "I-likcd-my-job-the-way-it-was" dan to my new boss- An "l-hcar-l'Va -is hiring*1 den to •> certain profesaor who es tor cutting my shifts. thinks the only good thing about JMII is Ins elitist class From a shuicnt employee who doesn't like the fact that Sent in by a proud JMU student w ho loves this \. hool and shifts had to be cut. among other changes that hive ttccurred could do without vour negativity t\\ o lime\ a week. Email darts and pots to bnctCdp#jmiLedU in order to "save money "for the renovation of a certain cam- pus service.

HI can help fill these pages ... Apply to be OPINION before it is too late!

ions are due to Julie Sproesser, Th

TONIGHT Wilson Hall, 8 p.m Doors open at 7 p.m.

Tickets available i the Warren Hall Box Office for $5 edoor)

want to cjet HYPNOTIZED? Look for us TODAY on the Commons from 10-12! For mote information, call x6217, or visit www.upb.org &IIPB 10 I THK BRKK/.K I MONDAY, FEB. 19. 2(X)1 HOROSCOPES CROSSWORD

Today's Birthday — Attend classes with friends this year and build up your skill* ACROSS ? 3 < ■ 6 The expertise and discipline you acquire will be the key to your success. Be obedient in 1 Stumble March to gain rewards in April. Friends tell you what to do in May, but you put in the 5 Leg bone ■ 10 Shadow effort. Home improvements tap your resources in June, but the mtlltl US delightful A 17 18 1 hunch leads you to true love in July Schedule a romantic jaunt for November Your 14 Sheep output skills and sense of humor are put to the test in December Share stories of your exploits 15 Argentine plain 16 Andes people 1 —I— in January and get the recognition you've earned In February go back over what 17 Unsupported and ■ . 1 I ■ '"> 1> vulnerable Daily rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) 19 Eve's grandson 2' iS N 30 ■ 33 34 most challenging. Tod;Today is a 6 — A quiet day con- 20 Old sailor A A torn,templating your next creative ■ ... Aries (March 21-April 19) 21 Poor grade ■3 | -B |<-'roject would be wonderful. If 22 Scads _-. Today is a 6 — You're a rather you have another job to finish «^^i outspoken person most of the tirst. try to concentrate. Then get back 23 Female deer ^^W time, but that's not .i good idea into your fantasies as soon as possible. 25 Trinity now. You don't have to tell the 27 Last-minute boss what you really feel. Jusl tell him or hour? 46 ■* <-48 her what you can do and when. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) 32 Puget Sound city H79 MI I ■ MW^UM|| Tnd.iv is nn 8 — Practice makes 35 Hints Taurus (April 20-May 20) perfect, and that's your assign- 36 Green tea 1 ■ nS6 57 58 59 BC ^» » Today is a 7 — A person who ment A thousand repetitions of a 38 Singer Torme ^B^jM'omed like.in adversary yester simple task will set it firmly in 39 Zoom I 63 ffW day could turn into a good friend. your subconscious, so you'll never have 40" Delicate You've had your disagreements m to think about it again. Condition" M I ■ the past, and will again, but now you can 41 Metric meas. HbK HbK compromise. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 211— 42 Thurman ot "Pulp Todav is a 7 — Once you get Fiction" Gemini (May 21-June21) ^* your routine down, the work tWKLj becomes habitual Wm'i gel dis- 43 Skin cream Today is a 6 — You may be 44 Mortise insert SOLUTIONS TO LAST ISSUES PUZZLE: * burning to tell news you've ** traded by a brilliant conversa- tion, ills! until .liter the work's done. 45 Serving tray ^recently heard. If so, chill out. It's better if others don't know 47 Impairing 8 Not fulfilled Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A N 0 that you know — or what you know. 49 Gossip 9 Alomar and R U N E E c H 0 S T . Today is a 7 — Shop for a special 51 Showy performer Clemente A S A P R H E A P n 1 0 R f^ gift for a loved one or a child. If Cancer (June 22-July 22) 52 Sobbed 10 Piece ot man's Z A C H A R 1 A H 1 N E R T r9i\ it's hard to tell this person how 54 Haughtily atoot jewelry — — Today is a 6 — You and a special much you can1, this thoughtful ges- 0 G R E ■ ' R UN c A T E S V V friend like to hang out together. 56 Velvetlike fabric 11 Letters after ture might help. And besides, it'll be fun. R E E 13 1 E S ■ 1 u Z Z '^BE?' You don't talk much, but that's 61 Countertenor dates 62 Worked together A MHH U L 1 S L Y OK. Just being together helps Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) 12 Gods image ■ 64 Fastening 0 A you work through your worries. Visit X Today is a 6 — You like to do the 13 Highland miss H 0 P ■ US THAIL c that person and let a puzzle you've been tvs.'.m h first, but you're getting substance 18 Centering points E V E N P A R ■ A 1 0 [ T A H A M working on fall into place 65 Cathedral 24 Coen brother pressed to take action. Something fl A Ft E R ■ A SIHIYB D E N S instrument 26 Writer Fleming at your house needs fixing — E L sH i S|L E|T|C YlHH Leo(July23-Aug.22) md soon. Call to find the best deal on a 66 Carned a tune 27 Beige shades H 1 R E Today is a 7 — You've got plenty replacement or ask I relative with more 67 Sauciness 28 Alpaca kin ■o R 1 oHc H|E]S •J^ I of love, and that's good. Your experience 68 Agitated states 29 Australian tree J A N 1 S S A R I ■ A C E D ^^^s energy level's low, though, and 69 Fare- -well 30 Two-finger F N A C T B E s TO W 1 N G that's not so great. You're facing a Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) T gesture A N Q E L E 0 N K L E E tough job and might not be feeling up to it. . Today is a 7 — Listen to your DOWN 31 Promoted to N E E D Y T E N 1 E Y E S JL ^\ friends, the ones who are telling 1 Deuces excess Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept 22) \^ you not to worry. Although your 2 Black sheep 33 Juicy fruit ■ •*. Today is an 8 — If you're not worries seem to make sense, they 3 Smidgen 34 "Dream _ with Frederick" 53 Ms. Fitzgerald V«| already in love with a beautiful may be based on false logic. Besides, it's 4 Move laboriously AS* foreigner, watch out. It could me..." 44 Gentler 55 Yankee Berra OK to be perfectly illogical if that's what 5 Wine vessel with 37 Duchess of York 46 White House 57 Final ^^^ happen before this day's it takes to stop worrying. through. If you're already in love with a lid 40 Covered noes 58 Beehive State somebody like that, celebrate by plan 6 Open-plan dining walkways 48 Yiddish experts 59 Actress Russo ning a trip together. —Tribune Media Services area 41 Little barrel 50 Potential oak 60 Border 7 Domestic worker 43" North 52 Oscillates a tail 63 Tap gentry

FABULOUS PRIZES AWARDED IN THE LAB EACH WEEK 0 SO DON'T WAIT! TafcUmUft Monnatioi JMipg Skis

Students who entered JMU academic year 1999/2000 and 2000/2001 take note: Passing these tests is part of the General Education Cluster One requirements.

ISST Deadline is April 26,2001 Tests are available in ASHBY HALL COMPUTER LAB - LB7 Spring Schedule Lab Closed: Tuesday, February 20, 8 am - 5 pm, Assessment Day Saturday, March 3 - Sunday, March 11, Spring Break Sunday 3:00 PM - 6:00 PM Monday 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM Tuesday 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM Wednesday 9:00 AM - 7:00 PM Thursday 9:00 AM - 7:00 PM Friday 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM

If you have questions about the Tech Level I or ISST requirements, please email [email protected] or call Cheree Hammond at extension 7403. Additional testing hours and current information for the Spring 2001 semester will be posted regularly on the GenEd webpage at http://wwwjmuedu/gened/techcomp.html. MONDAY FIIIKI un 19.2001 PAGE 11 Focus Section Two

Jason, left, and Sharon look on a* Acting Out break* up Into smaller groups to collaborate on their skit. On Thursday, Feb. 15, each group was to put together a eulogy tor a fictional superhero and perform for the group and then then discussed heros In their own lives. All the stageworld's a

STORY BY STAFF WRITER JEANINE GAJEWSKI PHOTOS BY SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHER MEGHAN MONTGOMERY

, Man ... or sor of social work, Marilyn The team, ipork-Wonun!" offers Wakefleld Each ftuinday night ages 12 to 18, I Zoe, 16, excited)) ww from 6:30 to 9 p.m., (he group of 16 an indeed a "N3 teens and seven |MU students who do erse group, Higher lollipop. Mow about Super-Lunchbox- Staff the program meets Bl (lie sporting Man? Inlei)ecla Amanda, 17, with Community Mennnnite * hurch in every thing vri another Idoa for the subject of Harrisonburg. Ihev shaiv met. StO- from T-shirt* her group's MEM nes through theater games end and jeans. ID (rm n die boupea conalsttng of improvisation, evplormg wavs to black unite transform situations from power- fbui teens and two JMU students Is and nosoptaic Staff members freshman Christopher Baidoo and junior Rachel Ralston's emotions come to ings. As thi's brainatonnlng names tor this leaanasa ID empowerment the surface as they perform. Students at JMU are able to participate In Acting Out as a By 6:45 p.m., most of the teens week's asstgnmenl at A, ting Out: perfonn, Ihsu three-credit class. To construct a eulogy for I have arrived. Immediately they differing per- agenda. This week. Davidson invites with the power to help wallflowers ed Miper-hetQt and in the begin organizing informal impro\ - sonalities an- c\ idcllt. sonic Ixustci the group to share their definitions of at high school dances learn to process, diacovar what makes laatiofi exefdaaSj joking and laugh- OUg and lively. Risking in the lime- a true hero and some heroes in their dance. When the group ream someone a true hero ing as they craft unscripted spon- light, .is others ahyi) avoid attract- taneous scenes before petting ready ing attention. Thev come from com- own lives. The teens cite oxampk-. \nic-.. the small groups perform At Acting exit, iheae teens learn then scenes, each menilx'i playing for this week's primary focus Iras munities throughout the. region. such as lainih and fnends more than meairics iluuimmum- his or her role and eliciting laughs week, they are playing family Including Harrisonburg, Dayton, Nicole, 15, insightfully suggests ty-basod theater program tor mid- and cheers from their audience dle and htah -xluHtl students was reunion," led by stati member Bndgcwatcr and l-ikton stime com- that heroes are "normal people Over the course ot the semester formed three years ago hy profes- sophomore Dill Howard, l<> work muting over 40 minute-, to attend stuck in extraordinary situations." the teens keep journals ot tlx-u ideas on acting skills Involving scene tin- weekly marina Next they break down into work, blinking and character roles. What keeps this eclectic group smaller gmups of four or five, each and experiences at Acting Out in During the semester. Acting Out coming back week after week, vc.u led by two staff members. They order to develop a play that blends baachaa participants skills wdi as after year? Fifteen-year old Amye must collaborate to put together a iluu stories. IIH' semester culmi- writing, set construction, costume tirsi heard about Acting Out last eulogy for a fictitious super-hero to naM with a production of an origi- design, lighting, sound and direct- rear at an open gym night at her perform for the group. nal pla\ written bv the teens and ing. The participant*- iom at the high school and has returned for a Augone and senior Leigh siatl members, which is perforated 1 for the community. The perform- beginning of IIH semester and the second semester. According to lYivton's group brainstorm a subject organization is free NCWS Of thl Amye, the best part about the pro- fortheeukigy.ZoeimmcxlialeK offers .nice date is set for April 6, 7 and 8 at gfOUp is generally spa-ad lluougli gram is "all the friends we make." several options, spouting any idea The Playhouse in Harrisonburg. word of mouth. S'wnUvn-vear-old Kris said. I that comes to mind. Sharon. 14, and 1 Hiding funds to support the "The most exciting (hing about like the start and it's a good way to Jason, 16, are quiet at first, but soon pnigram has been no eas\ task tor the program is that it varies OBCil meet people.' I his is Kris's second begin suggesting ideas of their own. Wakefleld, who noted how they have "operated on a shoestring, semester became it depends on the semesla at A, ring Out as well. The No one hsaWai i> I dene their views. characters »>1 the students, senior devoted staff of seven JMU stu- "Even in one night, you can see relying on small grants and dona- Jill Davidson, program director of dents fosters posttiva oonnnunlo> !!»■ totM mature and change when tions irom the community. 1 low ever, Acting CXit, said. tion and a developing rapport thev can express themselves in a this vear, she plans to expand and among participants and between safe environment." Davidson said. further develop the program to Uvns ami staff, One of the main goals of Acting include Acting Out in Our Schools Wikctield saw a need lor such a Out is to build self-esteem in the teen beginning in fall 2001. In addition to program in the community, and Grticipants and to provide a sale the regular Acting Out weekly ses- founded Acting Out in fall 1998. ven, allowing them to discuss real sions, JML students will have the Ihe pnigram draws student vol- issues ilv\ I.KI on a regular basis opportunity to earn credits perfonu- unteers bom such disciplines as tlie such as racism, inequality, peace, ing "The Best of Acting Out* in ■Her psvchology and social work. social justice, religion and spirituality Rockingham Countv schools. Wakeliold believes the Students "Here, stereotypes don't hold Currently, Acting CXit is offered to serve .is mentor, tor the participants up," Wakclield said She said she JMU students asa three-credit course "Thev are gixxi ntle models by believes the group's Inherent doer through the social work department. then consistency, commitment and sity helps "break down stereotypes This May, students can earn cnxlits honest) Wakefleld said and labels because then' is a lot of by aiding in the development of Acting Out provides ■ way tor power in getting to know each Acting Out inlXir Selxxds Ihe pro- JMU students to combine skills ot other on an individual basis gram is open to all majors. their major with their love for "They an) a bunch of people you Interested students can E-mail working with taana, can leel !nv to |iist be silly with and Wakefleld at uiikifimo to receive an "I want to teach theater, aixl this is it's not a big deal," Amanda said. application. ir.il w i irld' practice," I loward slid. " Acting is a way for people to expn v. The meeting of Acting CXit ends I iv,lire and Dance major, traah- themselves even il tlxv aresliv." with more theater games and a in.in I l.uuelle AugcHlc, said, "I have High school iiiiuor Zoe is wary recap of the night's lessons. Before ahvaya enjoyed directing and act- ot performing in front of her school. they part, thev share with one another their "thorns and roses." ing. [Acting "nil i- a >'I»KI break but saut she feats oooubrtabU H Acting Out when thecan be herself their highs and lowsoi ihe week. Amanda, top. performs In front of the group. Acting Out meets every from the week." At 7:1 f> p.m., thev wrap up the the- Augone and I'avton's group The group Urn Kinds saving in Thursday from 6:30-9 p.m. aler games and get down to business. eventually settle on Amanda ■ unison, "Until next time, gixxl after- "Hinni'-ti"! \ 1 m ' i *iiisiir-l.iir,i II. ."I lliC.lill'll'li" '".I .Ml. I "I 'III' Actln* Out mpmbAf* bottom ********* ««" •» HU rom.r* n,....l... i.j.l,., ....I *k

>- And the Winner Is ... 'When you can identify a problem. The entertainment columnist you can begin to solve it. but not ^qluifoop. ponders the validity of the newly until you get it out in the open." released Oscar nominations. JULIA JEFFERSON WESTERINEN descendent of Thomas Jefferson Page 13 St* story pat* 14

v KAI ih HOLT Other characters unique to member orchestra and a pro- contributing writer the show are an evil witch, a duction team of more than 30. " If you think you've grown hungry wolf and a cow named Bell said the faculty and stu.%*. loo old for fairy tales, "Into the Milky-White. And of course, dent forces behind the show;!; Woods," the latest production what fairy tale would be com- lived up to the challenge the!" to be performed in the Litimer- plete without a prince for both production presented. Shaeffcr Theatre, will reaffirm Cinderella and Rapun/el? "We chose the show;-! your belief in their magic. The show's director, profes- because we felt it would be a'!; A blend of fairy tale narra- sor of music John Bell, said he great challenge," Bell said.-!j tives, "Into the Woods" brings believes the show has an impor- "We felt we could cast it. We.;* together such characters as Jack tant message for its audience. felt we could meet the visuaL'-! (of Beanstalk fame). Little Red "I'lnto the Woods') is about (design) demands and we felt;!; Riding Hood, Cinderella, responsibility that all of us in a it would be a delightful offer--!; Rapunzel, Snow White and community have to realize, that ing to Harrisonburg, campus ;! Sleeping Beauty. we are connected as a group and surrounding communi-.'-I The show focuses on the and that we have to find a way ties." characters going into the to work out our trouble without "Into the Woods" will be;!* woods to get their wishes. taking from someone else of performed Tuesday through-!- Along the way, various obsta- some other group," Bell said. Saturday at 8 p.m. in Larimer-';! cles force the characters to "What makes this show Shaeffer Theatre with an addi- make difficult choices wonderful and engaging is that tional performance at 2 p.m. on Incorporated into the it's funny and poignant and Sunday. show are the Baker and the contains some really gloriOUl Ticket prices are $6 for JAC - Baker's Wife, characters con- music. Our cast and orchestra card holders, senior citizens jured by the show's authors are doing a really wonderful job and children under 12. All Stephen Sondheim and of fulfilling the challenging other tickets are $10. Tickets James Lapine. It is the Baker demands of really good musical can be purchased at the and his wife's quest to have a writing." Harrison Hall Box Office. child which helps thread the "Into the Woods" consists various stories together. of a 23-member cast, a nine V-Day aids Facing Reality in increasing Artwork on display in Zirkles Other Gallery taps into the 'strength of the awareness

BY AMANDA HAYES child survivor and the adult thriver' contributing writer BY CYNDI GUSLER It's not often that a play comes along with a contributing writer been cast off or found. Smith's ceramic vessels, powerful message and the ability to impact its small enough to be cradled in one's hands, are audience. The three-day run of "The Vagina The paintings in the small, intimate space cre- dented, broken, cut, scratched and poked. ated by the ceramic pieces stmbuj an ".ill- Monologues" at Theatre II was, by all accounts, Arrows drawn on with under glaze pencil point a success. shelves and pedestals in Zirkle's Other Gallery to the damaged areas. are at first glance quite inviting. Valeric Smith cre- At times funny, and at other times serious, ated the appealing visual collage. Ihe feelings of innocence, freedom and bold the play provided valuable insight into the dif- self-expression associated with childhood and ficult situations that women face. This was not Smith has adopted a childlike approach to children's artwork are further challenged by painting and drawing. Her uneven application of a typical play scrawled-on messages that lend a disquieting Eve Ensler's 'The Vagina Monologues" is a paint and vigorous brush strokes mimic a tone to this exhibit. The first clay piece, a bent ves- novice's hand. The warm, bright colors are sel, reads, "I will stand up and speak out" This collection of interviews with women from all smeared, smudged and layered with the emo- serves as an apt introduction n th* exhibit and i MM Ihe world. Women, ages 6 years to 76 years, tional exuberance of a child who is fully alerts viewers that there Is mnrfto Strath's work described their experiences of maturing, rape, immersed in the creative ad than the formal aspects of the art. Other pieces incest, sexual abuse and genital mutilation. The Into the thick, messy layers of oil paint. Smith read, "I will trust," 'I will not hurt others," "I will play then led to the creation of Violence Against scratched sock-figure drawings and messages not be self-conscious" and "I will love myself Women Day or V-Day Celebrated on or around written in a chilcra tcript Each piece tells a story; The speaker in these paintings is a girl, identified the traditional Valentine's Day, V-Day seeks to together they tell a larger story. As in childn'n's as such by the fact that she is smaller than the raise awareness about violence against women art, the important parts of the story are drawn "adult" figures and dons a triangle dress to indi- worldwide, while College Initiative, a part of Ihe larger for emphasis. cate female. This girl seems to attempt evading V-Day organization, promotes the issue on col- Smith's choice and handling of materials is painful memories by repeating these mantras to lege campuses the first physical indication the exhibit is not as herself and to the world. This year's performances marked the begin- innocent as it first appear*. The paintings are on "This show is about strength; the strength ning nf JMU's involvement in College Initiative wood of various sizes and shapes. Some boards of the child survivor and the adult thriv?," Adjunct instructors in tfw Department of Theatre are broken and splintered and appear to have Smith said. and Dance, Andi Amdt and Cathy Brookshire, local actress Andra Bell, associate professor of history, Jacqueline Walker, and Icxral actress Joyce Wead came together and performed as a benefit for Citizens Against Sexual Assault (CASA). CASA, a non-profit organization, provides support to survivors of sexual assault and their family and friends. Sold-out performances on all HlIM nights contributed $1,485 to the Harrisonburg chapter of CASA. There was no elaborate scenery or costumes. Instead, the main focus was on the different char- acters, or voices, in the monologues. The cast wore black outfits accented wiOi a red scarf or shirt symbolizing power. During one of the songs, a red boa passed from person to person providing dramatic flair. WINDY SCHNHnRR/awi*.™* plnot tvfhtr Representatives from CASA, Ihe Women's K.M iun e I enter, Ihe Office of Sexual Abuse and Senior Valerie Smith says her show Is about strength. Both Innocence and a dark tone art Substance Abuse Prevention (OSASAP) and portrayed In her untltled oil paintings and disfigured pottery pieces shown here. Hi WOMBIfS, page IS STYU MONDAY, FEB. 19, 2001 | THE BRKK/.K 113 'Almost' a nomination, but not quite Cameron Crowe gets the Hollywood snub when his biographical film loses a nomination to Miramax's 'Chocolat.f Critics, you may start your prediction engines now

film from its collection, and puts millions of dol- is a true masterpiece of cinema, it takes the .nidi- well — is it better late than never' lars of advertisement behind it to help it get em a ink) a world which could affect anyone. The This category is always tough to call. Denzel bumped into the category. ensemble cast gives a powerful boost Benicio Del Washington ("The Hurricane") was a heavy Anthony's Remember two years ago when Miramax Toro's role will earn him the award for best sup- favorite at this time last vear, but as the true story managed to outspend DreamWorks as its porting actor. However, Michael Douglas was behind Washington's tilin spiv.kl. Kcvfcl Hollywood "Shakespeare in Love" beat out "Saving Private snubbed in the nominations; he deserved a nom- ("American Beauty"> gained buzz going into the Ryan,'' and then last year Weinstein put up lots ination for one of his roles in either "Traffic"™ show and won the Oscar. Minute of cash to get "The Cider House Rules" into the "Wonder Boys." Since they snubbed Cameron Crowe's top category. Yet, since the politics play just as big a part of "Almost Famous.' thev will pn>bably make up This is the studio's ninth consecutive year the awards as the content of the film itself; for it in other categories. Both Kate Hudson and with a flick in the category. But not to worry, "Traffic" is going to have a hard time winning Frances McDormand are nominated for support- by senior writer "Chocolat" has no chance of grabbing the due to the fact that Steven Soderbergh also has ing actress. Hudson has the leverage going in due award. "Erin Brockovich" up for the top prize. His votes to her (iolden Globe win and the fact that Anthony Marchegiano No, unfortunately it's looking, as of now, like will be split. McDormand already has an Oscar for her role in "Gladiator" is going to be grabbing the prize for There is a chance that "Crouching Tiger. "Fargo." Also, Crowe could very likelv pick up best picture. This film was good film period. In Hidden Dragon" could gain some momentum the award for best original screenplay, in lieu of Last week, the always-interesting Oscar fact I liked this film a lot when I saw it in May. It going into the awards as it has been gaining more the Oscar for the best picture. nominations were announced, and like was released, however, for the summer movie and more attention recently. Also, look for "Traffic" to be compensated every year, there were people left out, while season for the simple reason that it is a 'summer Hopefully another film can slash with Del Toro taking the KM supporting actor others got far too much credit. movie.' A 'summer movie' comes lacking script "Gladiator" from the top spot. Well anything prize. It should pull in the best-adapted screen- Even though the ceremony is more than a and dialogue while trying to make up for it with BXORM "Chocolat." play award also. month away, the politics in Hollywood are good action scenes. And while director Ridley If the Roman epic wins the top prize, the rest The mandarin language may hinder already evident and most of the categories can, Scott did a good job with that aspect, it's evident of the categories can almost be predicted. "Crouching Tiger. I hdden Dragon's chances for unfortunately in some cases, be predicted. that the only reason this him was put in produc- Julia Robert's Oscar is pretty much the only the top prize, however it should definitely take This year's batch of films were all pretty much tion was because of the success of "Bravehrart guaranteed thing to happen this year. Her role in best foreign language film. Ang Lee's Golden in the same category, meaning there was no real They wanted to capitalize on that same idea only "Erin Brockovich" has garnered much praise, and Globe for this him is a gtxxl predictor of his hope- standout film like last year's "American Beauty" this time it was done with a Roman twist. The it is the only real dominant female role this yearas ful Oscar gold. The best picture nominations followed suite; action scenes are a little better, while the story can- the rest of the nominees are lacking any real suc- "Gladiator," "Traffic," "Erin Brockovich" and not even compare to its Scottish counterpart. OBaaful roles. "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon" were all locks Which leads me to the question: How can Otis The best actor category is actually a tough one r Tuned for the nods, however the final spot went to "Braveheart" rip-off win best picture of the year tocall right now. Ed Harris managed to pull a sur- Miramax's "Chocolat." when all it has going for it is some intense battle prise nomination for his self-directed role in 're a film huff or just This film took the spot away from Cameron scenes but little acting when there is a much more "Pollock." The academy still owes Russell Crowe Crowe's excellent biopic "Almost Famous." This deserving onginal film out there? an Oscar for his underappreciated role in "The the Oscars, stay is a shame, but at the same time it should have "Traffic" is truly the best picture for the year; Insider" last year, and with that in mind the acad- jr more Oscar pre- been expected. Every year, Miramax's headman the Steven S»xJerbergh drug drama had a depth emy may give him the award, even though in March. Harvey Weinstein always picks a front-running unmatched amongst the other nominees. The film there s no way he deserve it for "Gladiator." Oh

What: Staff Writer Workshop Information on becoming a Where: The Breeze (basement of staff writer will be handed \ out, so be sure to attend the Anthony-Seeger) meeting even if you haven't When: Today <§>3:30 p.m. written five stories!

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Tickets just $5.00 with student ID www.jmu.edu/recreation UNIVERSITY RECREATION proBraB Refligtration Deak X8700 153 S. Main Street Harrisonburg • 432-9963 • www.MainstreetRocks.com Smi THK BRF.KX.I-: I MONDAY. FEB. 19, 2001 | 14 Jefferson/Hemings keep families talking The Affairs of Race in America'examines relationship between now-famous descendants BY BkCCA WORTHINUTON them next to each other on stage in a "Your heritage is gone. Your culture is contributing writer pair of overstuffed armchairs — a gone. Everything you've ever known ht.uk woman and a white woman — is gone. Because you are now a slave There has been a lot ol hype about knowing that they were about to in America." We were caught in the the affair between Thomas Jefferson declare their close blood relation to moment. Then we opened our eyes. and one of his slaves recently, and a one mother. From there the two women went lot of buzz and speculation about Fortunately for the audience, it back and forth giving a recap of Sally their relationship. was an entertaining experience. Hemings' ancestry and enlightened People want to know if they were Although some parts were badlv us as much as possible on her rela- in love. People want to know if it was senpted and cheesy and it ran just tionship with Jefferson. They traced a case of rape. They long enough for their respective lineage. had their first child everyone to be They spent time comparing the when he was 46 and uncomfortably similarities and differences of their she was 16, and that squirmy, overall it own life experiences. At first, the pos- sounds like a bad case / have another chance was enjoyable. It sibility that Westerinen was a descen- of Michael Douglas to embrace a was entertaining dant of Jefferson and Hemings didn't and Catherine Zeta- and informative, consume her. "It didn't interest me Jones whole new culture. running the emo- terribly much except as a side-note," But they did stay tional gamut from she said. But several months and one together for 38 years — Julia Jefferson Westerinen tragic to humor- DNA test later, she found herself on and had a total of six businc ssuoman/former educator ous. the front page of the Washington Post children together, and Some next to a black cousin and her opin- that should count for 55 seemed skeptical ion changed. WINDY SCIINEJDER/««m/»riii« ,*».,«ra,*„ something. when Banks- "It made me exotic, if you will," Julia Jefferson Westerinen, left, and Shay Banks-Young discuss their heritage I heard these factoids when I Young requested that we all close our she said. "It's not a taking away. It's as descendants of Thomas Jefferson and Sally Hemings on Feb. 13. attended "The Affairs of Race in eyes while she took us on a journey. an adding to. And enrichment of "Finally we gel to say that we're dlfferencea, "The controversy is out," America: A Conversation in Black "I need you to be my first ances- myself, to know that I am black, too." related, and we get represented bv Westerinen said. "This is a good thing and White" a dialogue between two tor," she said. Then she took us from Although it was impossible to dis- white faces." Westerinen's immediate because the higher and more verbal female descendants of the interracial our life in Africa, through our cap- miss the fact that those words came acceptance of the situation made both sides get, the more it opens dis- affair held in Grafton-Stovall Theatre ture and our voyage in vivid and from a white woman, they made a Banks-Young's emotional transition cussion When you can identify a on Feb. 13. horrifying detail. We were naked, surprising amount of sense. "I'm like easy. Banks-Young said of problem, you can begin to solve it. Shay Banks-Young, a black preven- stacked, confused and crying. two people," she said. "1 have anoth- Westerinen, "How many people hut not unlil .you get it oul in the tive health trainer and poet, and luli.i People were vomiting on us, dying er chance to embrace a whole new would embrace their African- open." Jefferson Westehnen, a white busi- next to us, being tossed overboard. culture." American heritage with such love It ended with the women passion- nesswoman and former educator Then she took us up on the llave Banks-Young, unlike Westerinen, and passion? She represents a differ- ately addressing the audience from helped the audience climb through block, naked, with strange-looking had been raised both with an undeni- ent type of white America to me. I've the viewpoint of all humanity and their family trees until the branches people putting their hands on us and able awareness of her Jeffersonian had people who were for me as a holding hands in a gesture of friend- overlapped at Madison Hcmings and making sounds that we couldn't ancestry and with a proud attitude black or against me ... Julia fit in the ship. Eston Hemings Jefferson, sons of the understand. By the lime she She always knew that the story gray, just accepting me." "The decades have come and gone affair. declared us "sold," the entire audi- would come out, she said, but it was The point of the evening was to and come again, yet we still have not That made the two speakers ence was captivated. a shock for her to see the mn it encourage the audience to acknowl- cousins. It seemed strajige to see "Your family is gone," she said. perished," Banks-Young said. "We appeared in the Washington Post. edge, appreciate and celebrate racial are on that journey together.

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Phone:801-0660 Office Hours: Monday-Saturday 10am-5pm •great experience and great friends •financially, by making great money over the summer From JMU or Port Rd: Get onto S. Main St. heading towards Sheetz. Turn left onto Rocco Ave., across from Hartman Dodge (If you pass Sheetz. you have gone 1 block loo far). On Rocco Ave., turn right onto Pheasant Run Circle. The model and office is the first townhome on the left. Info Session held Wed 2/21, Taylor 305, 3-4:30pm Applications are available in E&C office, Taylor 233 Must be returned by 5pm on Friday, February 23rd. Please conlacl Joyce Lee, 568-2328 or leejafri jmu.edu as wettas the comfort you feel inside Salary: $5000!!! ferences ($8.23 hourly rate) STYU MONDAY, FEB. 19, 2001 |THB BREEZE 115

-$VfcVMil>- Women's stories come -M- to life on stage

I * Sawhill Gallery: "Chuck Close: Self-Portrait/Scribhlc/Ktchii WOMEN'S, from page 12 I as a work in Prepress" - Mon.-Fri. 10:110 a.m.-4:30 p.m.. Sat. & I Sun. 1:30-4:30 p.m.. free JMU's chapter of EQUAL distributed infor- I * Bride House Galleries: Painting and printmaking by Megan m.ihon in the lobby. I Meagher in Artworks Gallery, painting and ceramics by Valerie Arndt said, "JMU and the sur- rounding community's response has I Smith in Other Gallery, "Reminiscence: Then and Now." by been nothing but supportive, respon- I Sheila Mclnerney in New Image Gallery - Mon.-Thu. noon-5 sive and enthusiastic. Judging from I p.m., Fri. & Sat. noon-4 p.m.. free the last few days, this is a more open and progressive campus than some might think." Brookshire said, "It has been a fabulous Rtj^rd experience working with these women on this project." : JMU Wind Symphony Concert: Wilson Hall Auditorium - Anyone interested in getting involved it, 1 p.m.. fa* in V-Day 2002 is encouraged to e-mail Actress Joyce Wead perform* In "The Vagina Monologue!," as part of the sue I* West Point Sax Quartet: Anthony Seeder Auditorium - Thu., Arndt at arndlao. cessful V-Day celebration laet week. |7 p.m.. free -TU&w * D9ncfc-

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* Grafton-Stovall Theatre: "Requiem for a Dream." Wed. & Thu., 7 & 9:30 p.m., $2; "The BXDCdit the BCM cut," Fri. & Sat, 7 k 9:30 p.m. w/ special midnight showing l-'ri.. $2; "Ghosts of Mississippi," Sun., 7:30 p.m.. free * Regal Valley Mall Cinemas I: 'Had Over lie. Is," "Left Behind: The Movie." "Valentine," "Snatch," "The Gift," "Finding Forrester." "The Kmperor's New Groove." $5 before 0 p.m.. $7.25 after. Call 4.34-7107. * Regal Cinemas 14: "Down to Birth/ "Recess: School's Out." "Sweet November." "Hannibal." "Saving Silvcrman." "The Wedding Planner," "O Brother, Where Art Thou," "S.ive the List Dance." "Chocolat." "Traffic." "Quills." "Cast Away." "Crouching JANE t-kHV

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e (Pfo L'S C^ 161 THE BRKKZE | MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 2(H) I

"1 told them they had the chance to do something peo- L Piayin' Hardball ple might remember 50 years Katie Flynn prepares to from now." command JMU softball in its BUD CHILDERS inaugural season. women's basketball coach Pap 18 see story page 1

PORT B-E-A-T FGymnastics places third at Towson Invitational

The women's gymnastics team placed third out of five teams at the 16th annual Towson Invitational this weekend with a score of 190.675. Senior Ally Betar led JMU with an impressive performance, placing sixth in Ihe all-around with a score of 37.95. The Dukes' best event was the floor ANDREW TUFTS/senuH pholoxruphtr exercise where they earned a 48.300. Sophomore Mitch Rlgsby (#12) tore up Highlander pitching this weekend, going 3-5 with 3 RBIt and a pair of home runs In 5-3 and 14-6 wins. Sophomore Cam Elder led the way with a 9.825. On the uneven bars Betar and Ace of Diamond Dukes tosses a gem FMer led the team with a pair of 9.600 scores. The team finished with BY TRAVIS CLINGENPEEL Rigsby connected with a Highlander much needed rest. When (MU's a 47.875 on the event. assistant sports editor year, 6-5. sophomore David Light pitch and pen was called upon in game one. The lead lasted just one The Diamond thikes recovered drove it out of the park, tying the senior relief pitcher Brian Roll gave inning as Ballowe led off the Wrestling tops Appalachian St., from a 0-3 first weekend against contest. up a pair of hits and a pair of bottom of the fifth with a single Howard Wake Forest University and the It had been tough going for the unearned runs sparked by a throw- lo left. After advancing to third University ot North l arolina by Dukes up until that point as Light ing error by Rigsby. on a wild pitch and a fielder's ■weeping a doublehcader away )MU closed Ihe regular season with faced the minimum in two of the Rigsby made up for his error in choice, Ballowe scored on a safe- from Radford University 5-3 and first three innings, throwing JMU an 18-17 win over Appalachian Slate Ihe second half of the doubleheader. ty squeeze executed by fresh- 14-6 on Saturday afternoon at hitters off balance with breaking propelling JMU by going 2-3 with a and a 23-20 victory over Howard on man right fielder Allan Lindsey. Long I-ield/Mauck Stadium balls on 2-0 counts. pair of RBI. "We did a lot of the little Sunday. The Dukes finish the regular The losses to the Demon "He's a left-handed pitcher and Before Rigsby could even gel into things," McFarland said. "We season 9-6. IV.kt.n-. .ind the Tar Heels was we don't have a left-handed bat- the action in game two, the Diamond moved runners and sacrificed." Senior heavyweight D.J. capped off by a heartbreaking 7-6 ling practice guy," McFarland Dukes held a 4-0 lead as the first five Sophomore Jared Doyle Hockman's team-high 11th fall of the loss that saw the Dukes give up ■ s.ml "So they haven't seen too JMU hitters reached base against reached on a fielder's choice tworun lead in the bottom of the season proved lo be the difference in many lefties We got enough to Highlander pitcher Ryan Speier, prior to Lindsey's bunt and ninth The Dukes were k-ft with a win that's all that matters." the meet with ASU. Sophomore Brian who wasn't helped by the Radford advanced to third on the bitter taste in their mouths heading Light's luck burned out in the infield, which committed two errors squeeze and a wild pitch. A Consolvo won the 149-pound match into the home opener on Saturday. Diamond Dukes' fifth when sopho- in Ihe home half of the first inning. in a 10-4 win. passed ball by Radford pitcher 'The pitchers could have done more shortstop Nathan Doyle's one Having been staked a 5-0 lead, Todd Van Hoose brought Doyle better and the hitters could have out double sparked a four-run inning junior starter Mike Trussell held in to regain a 7-6 lead for JMU. Dukes' Fanning honored scored more runs." sophomore lo propel JMU to the win. strong through Ihe first four innings "We got a nice lead then we Brent Metheny said "We just Mad Doyle's double was followed up before faltering. pulled the ball a couple times ... to even it out." Sophomore guard David Fanning by an RBI single to right field by sen- With the score at 5-2 in the top and put it away," McFarland said. Things evened out in a big way ior center fielder Greg Miller, who was named the Colonial Athletic of the fifth. Radford second base- Having staked their bullpen as the Diamond Dukes (2-3) were quickly stole second. After Metheny man Matt DiAngelo connected on Association's basketball player of the just a one-run lead the Diamond propelled in game one by a six- flew out lo center and Rigsby took a two-run home run that brought Dukes added seven runs of insur- week for being the key contributor in inning, two-hil performance by one for the team, junior left fielder Ihe Highlanders within one. ance in the bottom of the sixth. last week's victories over East junior left-hander Adam Wynegar Steve Ballowe came up with a clutch Trussell seemed to recover when Miller's lead off triple to left-center Carolina University and the for his first win of the year and in two-out triple to right. he got the next batter to ground was followed up by junior catcher University of Richmond. the nightcap by an offensive Ballowe scored on a Radford wild out to second, but quickly surren- Dustin Bowman being hit by a Fanning had 19 points, four explosion behind junior I'at pitch to wrap up JMU's scoring. dered a walk to Ihe next batter, pitch. Ballowe then drilled a two- Cunningham and sophomore rebounds and three assists in the "I think we did a real good job of ending his afternoon. run double to center. Mitch Rigsbv, who combined for Staying Kick and going Ihe other Freshman Kurt Isenberg was Dukes' 69-51 win at ECU on Feb. 5 Rigsby then hit his second four hits and seven RBI. way," McFarland said. "We had a lot brought in to put out the fire. and a team-high 17 points and four homer of the day to left to push Wynegar started off on of middle and opposite field hits." Isenberg gave up a walk and a two- Ihe lead to 11-6. Jared Doyle rebounds in the 66-63 upset of the shaky footing as he allowed a Wynegar's six strong innings run double to Radford designated pinch hit for sophomore first Spiders on Feb. 10. base on balls to the lead-off hit- allowed a Diamond Dukes' bullpen hitter Keith Brunsl, giving the baseman Eddie Kim and made it ter in the lop of the second. that was ravaged a week ago to get Highlanders their first lead of the back to back round-trippers with Tennis duo now ranked 24th After the runner was sacrificed a deep blast to left. to second and a wild pitch left Four batters later Cunningham runners at the corners, Radford The women's tennis doubles pair wrapped up the Dukes scoring third baseman Matt Dawlov sin with a two-run single. of seniors Sheri Puppo and Lauren glid to left field to give the "They all threw alike," Methenv Dallon are 24lh in Ihe nation in the Highlanders s 1-0 lead early. said of Radford's staff. 'They ail newest rankings. "I was just rushing every- threw Ihe 2-0 curveballs." JMU has its first home match of thing and wasn't in my For the second game in a row the spring season on Feb. 24 when rhythm," Wynegar said. "Coach the Dukes' bullpen refused to [Spanky McFarland] came out Ihey host Georgetown University. surrender an earned run with and told me to settle down and Isenberg and junior Rick get in my rhythm ... Then McKernan combining for a 2 1/3 things started < in king." innings, one-hit performance. Wynegar took a shot back to "We've got a lot of confidence the mound from the next batter in our bullpen," Wynegar said. "As JMU SPORTS and turned it into a double long as we play our game we're WEEKLY play to get out of the inning going to compete with anybody." without any further damage The Diamond Dukes contin- Tuesday. Feb. 20 Only one Radford base runner ue Iheir nine-game home stand would reach second against on Tuesday when Ihey host Wynegar. George Washington University. - Baseball hosts preseason A-10 The Centreville native went six favorite George Washington "I know they have a few trans- frames, not (riving up an earned fers coming over from Richmond University at 2:30 p.m. run while striking out eight. that we played last year," Metheny "They had some slow bats so said. "They're going to come in I was using the fastball in and here trying to win." Wednesday. Feb. 21 out," Wynegar said. "I was McFarland said that the working in the curveball to Colonials have been picked to keep them off balance. That's - Men's basketball hosts Ihe Tribe of win Ihe Atlantic 10 and are a Ihe key to pitching, mixing up good ballclub. William & Mary at 7 p.m. at the speeds and locating." ANDREW TUFTS/jfnun phoiojt'uphet "Last year we beat them pretty Convocation Center. The game stood .it I 0 until the good but it's a new year," home half of the fourth when Junior Adam Wynegar was a preseason third-team All-Amerlcan selection. McFarland said. "We'll be reaHv." - Men's swimming and diving com- pete in the postseason at the CAA Championships in Fairfax. JMU led to victory over ODU on Williams' shoulders IhuiNd.iy, lob. 22 : Smsi-li OT 'Ihe Dukes kept pace with double-double of 20 points ODU clamped down with senior writer junior guard] Pierre Green CMU for the game's first 35 and 11 rebounds. inside play that forced JMU and just took him to the bas- - Women's basketball travels lo After squandering an II minutes, holding senior for- The victory over ODU to miss several short baskets. ket." Green, ODU's leading point half time lead, JMU ward George Evans to 18 marked a career first for George Mason for a 7 p.m. match-up Taking advantage of the scorer at 13 points-per needed a 9-2 run in the final points and 5 rebounds. Williams, who had a team- Dukes' offensive absence, the with the conference rival. game, was limited to 10 three minutes to scratch out Trailing by 1 point, 59- high 16 points. Monarchs rolled off an 1S-6 against JMU. a 57-49 home win over Old 58, with 4:21 remaining, Capel couldn't figure out run in the second half to take Out-leaping would-be Friday. Feb. 23 Dominion University on JMU blew a chance to knot how to handle the Dukes' a 41-40 lead. Monarch scorers, the 6-foot- Wednesday. And for the the score wht.i freshman freshman point guard. But Williams took matters 2-inch St Clairsville, Ohio Baseball hosts Rider for the first first time all season, Ihe guard Chris Williams into his own hands and native snatched a long missed the front end of a game of a three-game series al 2:30 men's basketball team had ~ii regained control. defensive rebound to p.m. ih.-iiwK os ,i bon.i fide win- oneand-one. "Coach Brooks, he told defuse the Monarchs next nmgstreak. Patriots' senior guard Coach Brooks, he told me 'don't play with 'em. just scoring opportunity. Just Three CONCI nine ion Erik I lerring scored GMU's go by 'em," Williams said. seconds later, the freshman Min's and women's track and field me 'don'/ play with ference wins and the next 12 points and grabbed "Just use a burst of speed knocked down two free compete in the Virginia Tech Dukes emerged .is one of lour defensive rebounds to 'em, just go by 'em...' and just go by 'em, and throws for a 54-49 edge lo Invitational in Blacksburg. the * onfennce'i moat dan- boost the lead to 71-61 with tonight I was successful at seal the win. gerous teams just in time 1:39 to play. -Chris Williams doing thai. ODU senior forward Saturelay, Feb. 24 to battle first place I iCOIga JMU made just two freshman point guard Consistently pushing the Andre McCullum spurred Mason UruVersit) field goals in the final four- ball up Ihe floor, Williams the Monarchs comeback. "This te.im is re.ilK start and-a-half minutes. The eventually sparked the - Fencing returns to the 'Burg to host tallying 14 of his game-high mg to get it." OIH Patriots OUtshot the Dukes Dukes' offense. Converting a 18 points in the second half the Virginia Intercollegiate Kit I ape] said about JMU. 54 percent lo 35 percent "Chris Williams handled one layup and pull-up jump But trailing 44-43 with 9:40 Championships at 8 a.m. in Sinclair "I was scared to death to from the floor. our guards as well as any shot from 8 feet on successive lo play, McCullum left the Gymnasium. come in hen I lerring knocked out the guard we've played against possessions, Williams gave game after collecting his But any fear the Dukes Dukes with a career high 30 all year long,"Capel said. JMU a 5-point advantage, 52- fourth foul. The Monarchs spread throughout me con points, including a 9 of 12 - Women's tennis opens their spring "He was able to beat us off 47, with just under two min- scored just 6 points the rest (erena- wore ofl .is I All' performance from the free- the dribble, defend shots." utes to play. Season with a 11 a.m. match against of Ihe way. Spooked JMU With a 79-66 throw line. JMU struggled from the "(hns Williams, what a JMU will look to right win Saturday .ii .1 sold-out The loss negated JMU floor in the second half, freshman," Capel said. "He their ship Wednesday when Patriot ( enter senior forward Tim l.yle's shooting a paltry 30 percent stepped up against |ODU they host William & Mary. H MONDAY, FEB. 19, 2001 |TIIK BREEZE 117 SPORTS BASEBALL Monarch conference Pitching and defense win-streak ends at to anchor 2001 Dukes 113 games in Convo MONARCH, from page 1 BY KELLY GILLLSPIL games. This is one of the elements much better shot than List v.u," the emotional loss. staff writer that should help make this year's Metheny said of the CAA ward Stacey Todd, put the Dukes up 27- "Under the circumstances today, 1 Despite a rough st-irt List week- team stronger — with players not Championships. "We are I gMtf 22. Morgan and Keener combined to thought our rebounding was outstand end in North Carolina, the 2001 sea- confined to only one position, they team, and our freshmen are so score the next 11 JMU points to lead ing," Childers said. son should ho promising for the can help out exactly as needed in eager, too. I know we can make it." ODU 41 37. With the score 45-39 and The Dukes out-rebounded ODU Diamond Dukes (2-2). each game. In order to make eastern region- 6:58 left in the game, Morgan hit anoth- 48-37. Winning both games of the dou- Before this season even started, als in May, the Dukes will have to er jumper to put the Lady Monarchs "That is how we stayed in the ball bleheader this past weekend against junior southpaw Adam Wynegar win at least 40 games, so each down by 8 points, the most since JMU's game and that is how we maintained Radford University helped to boost was named to the preseason All game is as important as the next. opening run. the little gap we had during the game," confidence levels. American third team by Collegiate "We want to gel to regioiuls. ' The Dukes would only score two Childers said. "Our goal was to take the "This is by far the best team I Baseball, making him the top Miller said. "And so we want to more points the rest of the game, both tempo out of the game like we did in have been a part of in my four wars prospect for this year's team. He win every game, and play with the on free throws by Todd. Five free Norfolk. I thought we were able to hen?," senior outfielder ^-reg Miller was also named CAA Pitcher of the same intensity in each one. In that throws by ODU's junior guard Sharron manage the tempo." said after the KGOnd victory of the Year by Baseball America. respect, each game is on the same Francis and a layup by Maiga down the The Lady Monarch's last CAA loss day Saturday. "We had a slow start "I feel a little pressure, I guess," level to us." stretch were not enough as the IXikes was Feb. 19, 1995 against JMU. The last weekend against two top 25 Wynegar said. "But I don't really East Carolina University and held on for the victory. Dukes came close to beating ODU earli- teams, but we shook it off and think about any of that when I am Virginia Commonwealth University "Our team has been in so many er this season in Norfolk, but fell short, played our game today." out here. I'm just gonna try and do are traditionally big CAA match-ups games like this over the last two months losing 62-56. Led by a strong core of inheldcrs what I can do, and hopefully I will for JMU. Both are conference power- that when we had those last two defen- and a deep pitching itafc the Dukes have a great season." houses, but teams that this year's se t stands, I looked in our players'eyes JMU 75, Richmond 70 defense will be a key element in The coaching staff of the Dukes roster can certainly compete with. and I knew they were going to go out On Thursday night, the Dukes keeping opponents down. is counting on Wynegar, as well as "In the past we may have been a there and play great defense," brought their brooms to the "We're still trying to figure out fellow junior Mike Tnissell, to lead little intimidated," Wynegar said of Childers said. "They have been in Convocation Center and swept the exactly who can do wh.il," coach the team this season. both ECU and VCU. "But we are that sihiation about six times in CAA regular season match-up Spanky McFarland said. "The first "As far as experience and sheer more confident this year as a whole, the last nine games where they against the University 10 or so games we move people talent goes, Trussell and Wynegar are we're a great team, and we are rc.il- had to pl.iy great defense to fin- of Richmond, 75-70, around and see where they fit best the ones we are counting on," ly looking forward to those series If ish the game." with solid defense and what they can do for us. We are McFarland said. "(Sophomore) Chris we do what we know how to do, Todd said, "It is awesome. down the stretch. lucky to have so many good i ochmi had a good season last year, and really play our game, we can It is something I have thought "The difference in ballplayers, we're |ust trying to see too, so we will look to him as well." come out on top." about since my freshman year." the game was the close games who can handle the pressure." Sophomore Brent Metheny is The Dukes next match up will be Morgan's double-double we have played this year, not los- McFarland said many of hlfl very confident in his team this sea- at home on Tuesday afternoon as included a game-high 16 points ing our composure and panicking players are versatile and have been son, and recognizes the potential they take on the Colonials of George and a game high 13 rebounds. at the end of a close game," moved around in the last few they have together. "We have a Washington University at 2:30 p.m. Keener's 13 points included two big Childers said. 3 pointers in the second half. Junior , Richmond had its chance to center Hollee Franklin added 9 Cw v score in the remaining seconds points along with five blocks. \g| when they were down by 1 IVrrups the most outstanding statistic point, but junior guard Michele belonged to Cichowicz, who played 40 Koclanes dribbled into a trap, and minutes after battling the flu last week. Cichowicz made a steal to seal the deal "We had a couple warrior perform- "I told the team at 71-70 that the next ances today," Childers said. "I thought possession was the ballgame," Childers Nadine's performance in the second said. "Defensively we had to make a half was outstanding. In the 600-plus play down there." games I have coached in my career, I Morgan had a double-double scor- i.innot think of a player that's ever gone ing a team-high 18 points and a hMUn out there and put a team on her back, high 13 rebounds Keener added 13 and make the plays that she made. points, while Franklin scored 11. Todd "I thought Allyson stepping up there finished with 9 points and eight boards and knocking down those two 3s in the in the victory. Both Todd and Cichou If / second half gave us some breathing gave the Dukes key performances mom. The other player I thought that despite battling the flu. did a tremendous job and led us to vic- Thursday's game marked the last tory was our point guard, Cichowicz." regular season game between the two ANDREW WFTSf.vnu*photitftnipher Francis led ODU in scoring with 13 squads, as Richmond will join the points, while Maiga added II points in Atlantic 10 after this season Junior left fielder Steve Ballowe batted .291 for the Dukes last season In starting 44 of 46 games.

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Contact Dr. D. Craig Smith for further information. 8:oo a.m. -10:00 p.m. 434-3509 18|THE BREEZEI MONDAY. FBB. 19. 2001 SPORTS SOFTBALL BLITZ OVER-EASY by $eth Flynn begins preparations for innaugural Softball season BY KELLY GILLESPIE roster will contain six and eight scholarship players staff writer and six to eight non-scholarship players. Next spring JMU will toss out the first pitch on a Most of Flynn's time right now is devoted to build- new Division I varsity softball team. A team that has ing the strongest team she can. been in the making for many years now will finally "There is a lot of interest in this program," Flynn begin its journey as more than a club team. said as she glanced toward a collection of more than 70 Coach Katie Flynn will head up the team. videotapes that fill a bookcase in her office. "Over 100 Flynn, who has seven years of head coaching expe- >;irls try out each year for theclub team, so it's obvious rience at Colgate University and the University of that JMU loves softbail. North Carolina-Greensboro, was named as the first "Virginia loves this sport, too. There are so many head coach for JMU's softball program in early good players out there, and hardly anywhere to play November 2000 in this state. That is what our team will do, bring in Flynn attended Colgate in Clinton. N.Y. as an some real talented athletes and build this program to "'' """ : . ;.. • "/]" undergraduate, where she lettered four years as a the best it can be." ■ ■ ■■ ■ catcher. She led the Red Raiders to an Eastern College Flynn said she hopes that in addition to the schol- Athletic Conference tournament berth in 1**87, as well arship players there will be good amount of walk-ons as a team record-setting 24 wins in her senior year. She and she will keep about seven. She said she plans to received her bachelor of arts in history while at load up the schedule and play anyone they can since Colgate, and went on to Ohio State University for they have nothing to lose. graduate work where she earned her master's in "We will work at creating those rivalries the other ■■■I 1 sports management and athletic administration. teams have already," she said "It may be a couple of Flynn's career as a head coach has proved success- years before we beat teams like UVa., but we're not . . . ■ ful, as she won 100 games in her three years at UNC- gonna be afraid to play them right away. I am confi- C, bearing ranked teams like UNC-Chapel 1 fill and dent that we can go .500 our first season." traditional softball powerhouses like East Carolina Flynn said she is honored to be a part of a school HALF OF THE SETST fJOMERUNJ University and Delaware University She has had that is known for its stellar female athletic teams. PUO OP AUU-TIME: experience coaching both infield and outfield, and her 'To be here with regionally and nationally ranked time behind the plate in her scholastic and collegiate field hockey and soccer and lacrosse teams is great, that careers helps her in coaching the battery as well. is a lot of what attracts people to this school," Flynn M.3 PLUS OME: MILLION COODBVCS "1 have made that (Interstate! 81 drive many times said. "I hope someday our program will do the same." and passed by here." Flynn said. "It just It-It like a Since moving to I larrisonburg and joining the JMU good fit for me. The academic integrity of this school staff, Flynn said she has never been in such an envi- ZOQIC MATH BOS R31-2001ft. and the resources for success in athletics is a great bal- ronment. "Everybody across campus is so friendly ance. It's a terrific 1)1 atmosphere." and pro-JMU, it isn't something that happens at every Flynn has spent her time since November busily school, and I am so excited to be a part of it," she said. Matthews' Career Highlights recruiting for her team. She spends countless hours on Once the season starts next year, the team will play - 512 career home runs - 1978 Hall of Fame inductee the phone, watching home videos of prospective play- on the field next to the Modular buildings. Renovations 30 HR in 9 straight years ■ 40 HR in a season four times ers, talking to summer league coaches and traveling on the surrounding areas have already begun, includ- all over the region to watch various teams play. ing new dugouts, restroom facilities and equipment ■ Combined with Aaron to hit 863 home runs (most by two teammates) Though no players can officially sign until Liter storage. Flynn said she is excited because of all the ■ Only Brave to play in all three cities: Boston, Milwaukee, Atlanta this spring, Flynn said there have been three verbal nearby parking which means much easier access and Manager of Braves when Aaron hit his record-breaking 715th HR commitments from two pitchers and a shortstop. The many more fans. Want to work for the Breeze? Paid positions are available News Editor Style Editor Photo Editor Ass'i News Editor Focus Editor Graphics Editor Sports Editor Ass't Style/Focus Editor Webmaster Bigger is Ass"t Sports Editor Opinion Editor Online Editor Copy Editor Art Director Online Design Editor

Please submit a resume, cover letter, and 5 clips to Julie Sproesser in The Breeze office by 5 p.m. today Better.

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Lowest Prices! 1 800 575 2026 Duke Gardrno 1335 Devon Lane - FO Roommate Wanted • $259/mo * mysonngbrea* net Early Special*' Sprng B'eah I' Madison Garden* including free Ethernet, cable and Bahamas Patty C'uiael 5 days. :, bedroom, furnished. one.. ..*tm Heeekig evaHaUe - 1. $279' Includes meals, patties' Madison Terrace 2 and 3 »lory lownnouses and Batter than mostl completely local telephone. Please call Mike W/I). I>/W. A/C S700/mo. at 4363835. wmiM Awesome beaches, mghiltlel Madison Squarr , condos and 5 bedroom. 3 bath furnished 4 bedroom condo on bus Depatts (torn riodda' Get gtouo Unhrrnilty Plare Liberty Street - condos available for 2001/2002. route view, deck and yard $49,900. CanCOn "ill go Iteel sprtnjofeafcf'aye'.com Starting til 8175 For listings, floor plans and Waated: Care • for parts. 867- / blink*' from campus. 2 locations contact University WiawBlli Its, Tease ■ Beer/wine 5871 4 fitdjooiiu or 3 bedroom townhonsc. Realty 4344444. unvrnySkgrenef. making. Bluestone Cellars, Oawiaica I Mountain View Htiiilili water included. www unrvers*iy-/eafh/.com downtown, 4326799. Roommal* Wantad $28S/IM Great location and perksl Call VS7 PERSONALS Huntcn KHI«C 8250/person, 3 level*.. Bahamas M.n11son Manor • Owners want to Ofgasric Cetfeee aed Tea* • Gift Lance or Ken at 432 0060. i -iiv.i-iiv I'l.i.r BUgC rooms. fill the* properties tor 2001 2002, 3. & Thrift, 227 N Ma>n Panawia 117 Roeweiate Wanted - $2 90/mo I nivr rally Court 4. 6 4 8 bedroom houses and Get a subscription Very Nice 3 BR House - Call Jackie st 4424496 < ollc)er Si at ton duok"*s avasabie w*th rooms as low v ii EMU. 2 bath. W/D. HELP WANTED Fox Hill as $175. See wwmcmOepropenyxam ENDLESS ® to The Breeze! D/W, S275/pcrson. 5642659. FOUND Country Club Cnurl Wartreseea Needed Apply at Jess' ■ ■-iilMMI R B^ Starting of 8173 AU.WAUONQ Attractive Townhouse ' mnch. Must be available to work KHU VMS IAMAKAI ''""' W tl»l lunches. Sophomores and Juniors 2/14/01. | Bedroome DISTANCE TO JMU 4 bedroom, 2.5 baths, swimming ./. A If i " '" -• > pool, tennis. Call 434 3790. preferred can to identify. 438-1210. Hunters Kldtfr I.ill NO BUS RIDE! Starling at $'J7?t PAID TNTRRNSHIPS Kline Realty 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath - condo. like WEB LINKS addtess & money !o Large Selection new August 1 lease, deposit, owner. Property Mgmt. 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath ■ luiury condo, FOR SUMMER 2001 The Breeze of Houses' Check Out The Sreera's Webeitel 438-8800 new condition. 298-20/4. Excellent "real We" experience/ James Madison University Pvjikhouaer ft Aaaoelatea to build your resume plus Log on and read the latest news Visit our web site- and opinions! You can also read 0rV), DlttES. S RICHMON0, Anthony-Seeger Hall Property Management. Inc. Houses • 2 bedroof. Bluestone cam over 86.000 130 Off CAHCVN Off JANIMCA[ ul i ui.cfiv.com/~ rent St.. 3 bedroom S. High Street. 4 Now Interviewing on-tampua archived articles and participate <-*i MSC 6S0S various Breeze polls. Go to bedroom Ohio Ave. Ready 8/01/01 unwj. tulhonpalnteTS.com Harrlsonburg. VA 22807 Information. 5408799548. www thebree/e. org l.rJIlHlO.rW.tlAArl

It's Coming!! The University Program Board is currently accepting submissions for the 2001 Student Film Festival

All submissions should be no longer than 15 minutes.

Please include your name, the title of your film and your phone number with the submission.

Bring your video to Taylor 203 by March 19

For more info contact Ann or Emily at x7815 www.upb.org 20|THE BREEZE I MONDAY, FEB. 19, 2001

y**i Jwc\W i^rhW for YpHf? cjern^p

Chris fom« Jo a Foomma"!« party

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The Commons 1068 N Lois Lane Office Hours 438-3835 Mon-Fri 9 301-5:30 pm www.lbjlimited.com Sat ioam-4 pm Sun Noon-4 pm £}