■ *»! ■ Pw.ll ■ Paf.13 Waft tWs way Nallm with Die mirmatt) WwiMytwMikM Students and Harrtsonburg residents • binding uvys to manage stress and anx- Vanilla Ice performed a mix of hard-core rock walk to support and to raise money fn I iety due to terrorists attacks on America and hip hop before a packed audience at Multiple Sclerosis researcl/ B i , J--c«n be difficult but necessary for health. Mamstreet Bar {V Grill Saturday night. Today: Sunny Hieh: 62 Low: 35 U.S. attacks terrorist camps, Taliban regime Bush's 'war on terrorism' becomes reality as forces bomb Afghanistan The United States and did not meet the demands that the reported that Kabul's presiden- In addition to the military and threatened the United sent CM of attacks by God, and British military began strikes United States made, including tial palace and Kandahar's air- attacks, the United States is aid- States. According to a transla- it has touched on*' o\ its best against al Qaeda terrorist train- dosing terrorist training camps port were among the first tar- ing the people of Afghanistan, tion of the comments, which buildings And this is America ing camps and military inM.ill.i- and handing over leaders of the al gets hit according to US. offi- Bush said "As we strike mili- appeared to have been record- filled with fear from the north tioas of the Taliban regime in Cueda network, the Taliban will cials and Afghan rebel leaders. tary targets, we will also drop ed before the U.S. strikes to south and east toWQrt. thank Afghanistan yesterday. pay a price. Bush said. food, medicine and supplies to began, bin Laden described God. And what Amerii.i is hi These strikes, according to America is joined in this -.6- tin- star\ Lug and suffering men Bush as "head of the infidels in): today Ifl something van lit an address by President George operation by Great Britain and and women and childam of 'To America, I say to it and tie of what we have Haled lor W. Bush, are "designed to dis- supported by countries includ- ... what America is Afghanistan," he said. "The to its people this: I swear, by decadea.' rupt the use of Afghanistan as a ing Canada, Australia, Germany United States of America is a God the Great, America will Bush warned that yester- terrorist base of operations and and France, Bush said. facing today is friend to the Afghan people, never dream, nor those who day's actions wen |ust the to attack the military capability In addition, over 40 coun- and we are the friends of live in America will never taste of the Taliban regime." By something very little of beginning of a potentially long tries in the Middle East, Africa, almost a billion worldwide security and safetv unless we and far-reaching campaign. destroying camps and disrupt- Europe and across Asia have what we have tasted who practice the Islamic faith." feel security and safety in our "Given the nature and reedl ing communications, "we will granted air transit or landing Soon after the missiles land and in Palestine," bin of our enemies, wt will win make it more difficult for the rights and many more have for decades. began falling, Qatar, Laden said. this conflict bv the patient ai cu terror network to train new shared intelligence. Bush said. Afghanistan-based Al Jazeera Refering to the Sept. II nudation of MM ccaee* by meet- recruits and coordinate their The Washington Post's Peter — Osama bin Laden TV aired videotaped remarks attacks that killed thousands in ing .i scru's of chaflengea with evil plans." he said. Baker, filing from the rebel- suspected terrorist leader by suspected terrorist leader New York and the Pentagon, he Because the Taliban leaders held Aghan town of Tobdara, **- Osama bin Laden, who taunted said: "This is America, God has see U.S., page 5 Two teams struggle with Summer double-overtime thrillers — Double time: one to success, one to defeat school Women's soccer tuition takes UNC with sudden-victory to rise BY RICHARD SAKSHAUG overtime shot news editor In-state undergraduate stu- BY CHRIS BAST contributing writer dents will face no increase in summer school rates this year, With under a minute left in although out-ot-stale students the second overtime, it looked will experience an InCfaaM like the women's soccer team Members of the Board of was headed towud its second Visitor*, examined lh***M* and tie game of the season. Then other university issues during the University of North their meeting Friday. Carolina-Greensboro made a The new summer school crucial mistake. The team rates for 2002 included no kicked the ball out of bounds. change in tuition and tees tor in- The resulting corner kick state undergraduates, M the rale sealed the 3-2 win for the remained at S52 per semester Dukes Friday night and hour, according to Charles King, improved their record to 5-4-1. vice president for Knowing that time was Administration and finance. steadily running out on the The rate for out-of-state under- second sudden-victory over- graduates rose fn>m $248 to $270 rime, JMU's corner kick with per semester hour. The rate for just under a minute left repre- in-state graduate students rose sented possibly the last chance TRAVIS Cl.IHGfXPfflJimior phtxograplrr from $114 to $118, while the rate the Dukes had to close out this for out-of-state graduate stu- Red-»hlrt freihman quarterback Matt LeZotte, #16, scramble* to find an open receiver downfleld. game as a win. As the comer dents rose from $402 to $440 per sailed into the crowd in front semester hour. of the goal, junior Deanna Saracino went up for the head- Nail-biter call dashes hopes for first away win in two years er. Her attempt glanced off the crossbar and back into the BY DREW WILSON Saturday senior at 38-38 and sent the game in, threw across the field to mass of plavers trying to get a assistant sports editor into a second overtime. Vi"anova j^" find sophomore wide piece of the ball. When the ball One minute, you are cele- In double-overtime, the receiver Alan Harrison in broke free, red-shirt junior brating because you think 45 Westbrook Dukes had first possession. the end zone. Beth McNamara crossed it you won your first road JMU 2 0T teethe After two penalties, JMU On the extra point back in to the near post where, game in almost two years ,. lead. found itself with a first down attempt, the snap skipped on once again. Saracino was in The next minute, you are told 44 JMU then and 25 on the Villanova 26- the ground and George's position with the header. This the game isn't over. had its yard line. A Wildcat pass kick missed, leaving JMU time, from three yards out, The JMU football team chance to interference call on third with only a 44-38 lead. there would be no doubt. went through this change of score from down gave JMU a first down The missed kick left the "We were pressuring them emotions in its 45-44 double- the Villanova 25-yard line. and put the Dukes on the 3- door wide open for the i |\HN nNKER/n hard and had some really great overtime loss to Villanova With the help of a defensive yard line. Wildcats and they came chances, but when we got the University Saturday in penalty, the Dukes' senior Carson ran for a loss of 3 knocking. Villanova moved Student service fees and comer kick I knew that it was Villanova, Pa. fullback Robert Carson yards, forcing a second and down to the 4-yard line, but rooming costs did not change, going to be a dangerous situa- In the first overtime, the scored on third and goal goal from the 6-yard line. a Westbrook run for a loss although the boarding rates n>se tion for them, and it was under Dukes won the coin toss and from the 1-yard line. Red- Red-shirt freshman quarter- of 2 yards moved the $2 from $75 to $77, primarily to a minute left to play, so in my elected to play defense first. shirt freshman place kicker back Matt LeZotte scram- Wildcats back to the 7-yard ottset food coal Lncftaaeii head I knew tnat this was On four plays, the Burke George made the extra bled to the right side and as line. On third down, junior according to King Wildcats scored on a dive by point attempt to tie the game Wildcat defenders moved see CATCH, page 16 King said flu- Virginia see SARACINO page 15 Department of Planning and Budget and pro-approved 11 capital outlay projects, rheec include the Harrison Hall aiul Monday, Oct. 8: WUaon HaUJpjn. Annex renovations at SI |,0, mil- ZTA, Health Center team Benefit Concert Georgltj*Y lion, the CISAT A3 contraction Note-Onety Exit 245 at $28.4 million, me i enter tor and Overtones. the Arts at $48J million, the Wadnasday. Ocl 10 Musi, Radial M.ill at $27.8 mil- for Breast Cancer week Pink Day Wear Pj lion, i technology InfraMractuie at $8.8 million, a libraiv tor the on the commons ClSA'l side o, campus at $24.8 BY KlUSTEN BERTRAM ior Courtney Sullivan, said that played in Warren Hall. Saturday, Oet 13: staff writer million. Miller Mall nnovatloni through a variety of speakers, Sullivan said that in the 5K campus walk/rurl Zeta Tau Alpha and the benefit concerts and many past, ZTA co-sponsored at $16.6 million, Cle\ eland Hall University Health Center are more events over the course of Lombardi Gras and Spikrlrst •t College Centeq renovations at $7.1 million Roop Mall renovation-, at $12.1 combining efforts to promote 10 days, money will be railed with Alpha Kappa Lamda.