By Tim Chapman, The Breeze
Sodomites, masturbators, whores and sluts cover the James Madison University campus and they’re all damned to hell — according to Brother Micah. More...
E-Books a ‘Green’ Way to Read
By Caroline Cournoyer ,The Breeze
Taking the lives of four million trees each school year, the textbook industry has not only made a dent in college students’ pockets but also the environment. Some professors are looking for ways to provide textbooks at a cheaper and environmentally friendly way to students. More...
JMU May Join Va. Tech in New Gun Policies
By Katie Thisdell, The Breeze
Gov. Kaine Appoints New BOV Members
From Staff Reports
1.2 Million Helped by National Hotline Since 1994
By John Sutter, The Breeze
BROTHER MICAH ARMSTRONG came to “save” JMU in accordance with his personal doctrine. He failed. However, as the commons returns to its former peace, filled with its typical youthful buzz rather than insults and hellfire, we’re left with echoes. More...
IN THE KNOW: Noisy Gongs are No Good For Any Ears
GUEST COLUMN: News Feed: Facebook Foundation for Love
By Tina Dilegge, contributing writer
LETTER TO THE EDITOR: Students Contribute Too
By Megan Williams, The Breeze
The Student Government Association met yesterday in an informal meeting to welcome new members and discuss future plans for the organization. The full Senate was not present because elections for residence hall senators and freshman class officers take place today. Those positions will complete the Senate, who will meet officially for the first time Tuesday. More...
For the James Madison football team, it’s time to get back on track. Madison will have that opportunity Saturday against North Carolina Central University — an independent FCS team — in a game that would be considered a tune-up by some. More...
Westward Migration
By Wes Shaw, The Breeze
Fantasy Football: Week 1
By Tim O’Keefe, contributing writer
Taking it to the Trail
By Jeff Wasserboehr, Contributing writer
Deep in the backwoods of northern Maine stands a 4,292 foot mountain called Katahdin. This illustrious bump in Earth’s surface marks the end of the Appalachian Trail for many northbound hikers, including Katherine Kessler, a writing and rhetoric professor. Surrounded by cone-shaped evergreens, it is not only fenced in by beauty, but it is the subject of the hiker’s final quest on an epic journey through more than 2,200 miles of wilderness. The expedition to the foot of this beast is a magnificent one that spans across a 14-state stretch of terrain containing flatlands, mountains, boulders, valleys, lakes and rivers. More...
Finding Your Center
By Lindsay Casale, The Breeze
VIDEO: A Real Life JMU Love Story
Posted 08.25.08
