the WEB EXCLUSIVE: Opinion 7 Check thebreeze.org tonight for senatorial, A&E 9 S* class council and SRBOV election Sports 11 results. BreezeJomes Madison University's Student Newspaper Volume 84, Issue 50 i, Thursday, April 10,2008 Decision 2008 Young's WNBA Dream Council & Senate Class Council Candidates Class of 2009 Conies True - President: Macon Hollisler - Vice President: Greg Hogan 2008 WNBA Draft Class of 2010 . Los Angeles Sparks - President: Nicole Ferraro - Conduce Parker, forward, Tennessee - Vice President: Cairlin McPortlond 2. Chicago Sky - Secretory: Sorah Kovianpour - Sylvia Fowles, tenter, LSI) 3. Minnesota Lynx Class of 2011 - Candice Wiggins, guord, Stanford - President: Kathleen lee, John Suiter 4. Detroit Shock - Vice President: Anthony Russo, Kaitlin Solomon - Treasurer: Laura Spinks, Brock Wallace - Alexis Hornbuckle, guard, Tennessee - Secretary: Stephanie Lyn Kissom 5. Houston (omels - Matee Ajavon, guard, Rutgers Senate Candidates 6. Washington Mystics - Crystal Langhorne, forward, Maryland College of Math and Science 7. New York Liberty - John Scott, James Dillon - Essence Carson, guard, Rutgers College of Business 8. Atlanta Dream - Tamera Young, - Matt Wolfe Karen Stelanski, Lauren Waldt forward, JMU College of Arts and Letters 9. Connecticut Sun - Jeff Watson, Tommy Bluestein, Caitlin Briska, - Amber Holt, forward, Middle Tennessee Si. Sarah Pineres 10. Sacramento Monarchs College of Education - Laura Harper, center, Maryland -Adam Hall got changed right away," JMU coach College of ISAT Wilmington, N.C. native Kenny Brooks said in a phone interview Wednesday. - Heather Shultleworth won't be far from home She upped her stock at the camp in Tampa, Fla.. where WNBA coaches and scouts realizcdftliat while Young competed Student Rep. to the BOV Candidates in a low-profile conference, her skills were not exaggerated. But people who have seen - Marley Green, Fred Rose her at work knew this long ago. those who On Wednesday, Tamera Young was have become her "support system." given a new uniform. After an impressive 1-aney High School coach Sherri Tynes showing at Pre-Draft Camp last Friday and remembers a middle school girl who used Saturday, the senior forward was chosen to shoot during timeouts at her older sis- Today is the last day to vote for the class council eighth overall by the Atlanta Dream in the ter's basketball games. Young would even- representatives, the college senators and the student 2008 WNBA Draft. tually start all four years for the varsity representative to the Board of Visitors. Any candidate The first round of the draft was tele- team at Laney High, the same high school above whose name stands alone Ls running unopposed. vised on ESPNa from Innisbrook Resort Michael Jordan piayed for. For class council positions with no candidates, write-in in Palm Harbor. Fla.. about a half hour And Brooks recalls selling the dream of candidates are eligible to win election. In the Senate drive from Tampa. Young didn't respond the WNBA to a high school senior in the fall the number of seats per college is based on the num- to phone calls after her selection, but flew of 2003, in his first full season as head coach ber of majors. Math and Science receive 6; Business, with team officials to Atlanta for a press of JMU women's basketball. By bringing 17; Arts and Letters, 16; Education, 4; ISAT, 14; and conference Thursday at II a.m. Young to JMU, Brooks accomplished a sort Visual and Performing, 5. Check lhebreeze.org tonight "She and I were supposed to be on the for election results. MOM llight coming back, but those plans « YOUNG, w 12 Angel Family's Legacy Shared in USA Lawsuit Overturns
BY M£CAM WILLIAMS ing to Hildegard. The second was at a film festival l»ffr«» Ruling Against in Florida. The third was at JMU Friday. Hildegard and her husband, Francis Bogassian, came to JMU Hildegard Angel, daughter of Brazilian fashion to attend the showing. designer Zuzu Angel, has a passion for the truth. Music Professor Dorothy Maddison, performed "Believe in DM truth without measuring the a concert in Brazil at the Portuguese Paiace at the Advertising Alcohol consequences." she said Friday at a banquet in her embassy in Riode Janeiro, with Hildegard'scousin, honor. Jane Straumann, a flutist. Hildegard arranged the BY ASHT0K SMITH Hildegard has been a journalist in Brazil for 40 concert after hearing them play together. Hi limn years. But her quest for the truth began when her "I asked Hildegard 'what can I do for you?' after brother, Stuart Edgar Angel Jones, was tortured and she hail .11 Linked tin11.nuril/ Maddison said murdered in 1971 by the Brazilian military regime She organized for "Zuzu Angel" to be shown at Thanks to the lawsuit that the University of Virginia i and Virginia Tech's Collegiate Times brought to the state, that reigned from 1964 to 1985. Stuart's murder was Grafton-Stovall Theatre following a reception to colleges in the Commonwealth can now legally print alco- B.fM* *. IM, • 0. 1. •■•<■••, bathed up. as was the murder of her mother. honor Hildegard for her work as a journalist and m* hUO* ». JAM, • »«■!!■ When Zuzu learned of her son's arrest and mur- her mission to tell her family's story. hol advertisements in campus newspapers. fMKlM —!»■! MB MlllWfll- A judge ruled in favor of Ihe schools because he felt HUr •■ *-* *■#•!. »»• *«»*• ■ li 1 the sought to discover the truth and HUIHI his She and her husband were given medallions by- body, until she was killed because of the danger sin- David Jeffrey, dean of the College of Arts and Let- that the law in place was breaking the First Amendment ■M mm u. URn^M ) tm) right to free speech. i-*i ft» - naue sit 0 nun. posed to the dictatorship. ters, commemorating their trip to JMU. In 2006 a documentary titled "Zuzu Angel" was A slideshow of her mother's work and quotes "I don't think it would have any influence on underage drinking," said Greg Groves, advertising executive. "May- !«!•(«*■, if laUKUffiiMit made about the Angel family. It has been shown in followed Hildegard's first speech in F.nglish. the United States three times since it was made. Alcssandro Leoni. the assistant to the ambassador be if this was the only media source that students read, but it's not." Stuart Edgar Angel Jones wos murdered in 1971 The In-I \.,is in Central Park in New York City The potential increase in revenue was one of the main by the Brozillion military after protesting where more than 8,000 people attended, accord- wMC(l.pege9 reasons the two universities brought this issue to the public. "I agree with the court findings because I don't think it's fair to deny us that ad revenue," Groves said. The ruling now allows colleges and universities the same rights as town and city newspapers. Painted Lady Inks Ghost Hunter "We are on a more level playing field like the Daily News-Record, radio and TV," Brad Jenkins, The Breeze's General Manager said. "It set the precedent for all Virginia to label the -itr "in-of the most haunted schools and it applies to everyone." Sci-Fi star and local hospitals in the eastern United Stairs The argument for the prosecutors was that the ads pro- Kristyn Gartland of the Sci-Fi Chan- moted underaged drinking to students not of the legal age. tattoo artist team for nel show "Ghosthunters" has investi- "We are bombarded with alcohol all the time so what gated this site and many others, but last would it matter?" Jenkins asked. Tats for Charity Saturday she was at Painted Lady Tat- However, others feel it could be responsible. toos on South Avenue, sponsoring the "Parents would look at it differently if their son or Tats for Charity event. In celebration of BY ASHLEY HOPKINS daughter were harmed because of an ad they saw," said Ihe Bmit the event, Painted Lady donated a por- Roger Soenksen, The Breeze's legal adviser. tion of the money earned from each tat- But Soenksen added that if parents decided to sue be- Buried in LoaitvUe, Kv stands the too to Catholic charities in Somervillc, cause of it. they wouldn't have much to go on. Mass. Weveriy Hills Sanatorium, I 98-year- "We would have a strong argument based on the First old hospital thai hooted mow Ihen 130 "It's a nice way for us to give back." Amendment grounds." Soenksen said. "But I would hope tulMTculosis patuiiis btfON closing in Gartland said "Traditional I ways] that they [ads department] would be working before it's a tubi. In the so years that it wasopri.it sucks." problem." ing, an estimated 63,000 patients died, MtrMM lowion Buihell gin Krrilyn Garfond, ol St. Pi Channel iho« 'Ghent causing many paranormal investigators see GHOST, page i Hunters" 0 tattoo ol a weeping angel at Haimonburg's Painted loday Tafloet tee UlOttOl, peii i 2 Thursday, April 10, 2008 www.ttMbrMze.orx The Breeze Editors; Colleen McCarron and Amy Passarelli
MISSION the The finer. the student-run newspaper of James Madison University, serves student Main Telephone: Arts and Entertainment and faculty readership by reporting news involviny the campus and local community. Breeze (540) 568-6127 Desk: Jne Bretxe Strive* la he impartial and fair in its reporting and firmly believes in its First Fax: (540) 568-6736 breezearts(S) gmail.com Amendment rights. Editor-in-chief "lull Chapman I (litnl : Sports Desk: Managing editor Anna YoiuiK Tim Chapman (540) 568-6709 Sews editor Erik lander* (540) 568-6749 breezesportslS'gmail.coni News editor Ajihton Smith breezeeditorti.gmail.com HARRISONBURG Whlttrn M.hcr meineke 1871 South Main Street Opinion editor chapmatpCogmail.com Opinion Desk: «•— a la* 11 Sou* mi llaaal Hi U lava, Uawl A it: editor M.-1-..i II \\ III I.IIM. car care center Asst. A SrF. editor Kirmten Robimon (540) 568-3846 Sports editor Matthew Mil .<» ri n Advertising breezeopinion(o>gmail.com 540-438-5858 ASS1. sport* aaaW Wen Shaw Department: L< Copy editor Colleen McCarron (540) 568-6127 Photo/Graphics: Copy editor Amy PasMrettl breezephotographyio $ 00 % Photo editor Caroline Davia News Desk: gmail.com Arts direetor Brooke ll..ll.,h.i,iKli (540)568-8041 breezegraphicsttfgmail.com i 5 OFF il5 OFFi Online editor KimSeeae WeeMBaWlj Rmail.com Advisers Mike (,niiiiliii.uin ! OIL CHANGE ; ALL PARTS Roarr Soenlurn 1 I FOR AIL JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY | I Disease* ofp«t) It locator lolta pricks*. Ads Manager: Ad Executives: 1 1 STUDENTS AND FACULTY | Ad Designers: MAILING ADDRESS: Greg Groves I -JI it it Yousrfian Lindsev Andrews The Breeze M dana adaas S «i of aaaat Mm at mi • 1 1 Discovat ofoKas to ragalaf rttoil pribag. AssLAds Brittany VMLson Ariel Park Gi Anthons -Seeger Hall 1 1 r*.st pr OSMI Ccnaaai I.D. of Haw of MSC 6805 I ™,oaJ, S>4aal«aaak Manager: KaylaGimpbell Joanna Cobb 1 1 tttaaoM. SM daolor far defeats. Diana Cliiu James Madison University I *.».«,»■» MI.| mmtmtm af . . .1 | | fcaaiHiiaaLaaaaaaataaat —wMafci BJ71.... . | Haflev Adkisson Jessica Schiihz . Miit.MimMtiUMaaaa'a'iaM ■AaMaHav Harrisonburg, Virginia 22807 Ads Design Nicole Ort Sainantha DeMott Phone: (540) 568-6127 IV"— Lead Brittany Hanger Fax: (540) 568-6736 FREE Undercor Inspection & Estimate FareineSuarez A/C Service Batteries Belts Brakes Nationwide lifetime Warranties Oil Change - Transmission Fluid Service aSa^RaadajbaiMfaa. r, «... r„, MitoKhrin Open Moo - Sot Tires Tune-Ups ■ And Much More : o; www.meincke.com ' '0 BB* '° 00 pm CLASSIFIEDS i How to place a classified: — Go to ujww.thebreeze.org and click on the classified link or come into the office t weekdays between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. — Cost: $5 for the first 10 words, $3 for each additional 10 words; boxed Q M^uEqnalHy^ntsliavMr classified, $10 per column inch. — Deadlines: noon Friday for a Monday issue, noon Tuesday for a Thursday issue. — Classifieds must be paid in advance in The Breeze office. POLICE LOG BY COLLEEN MCCARRON/copy *«io(
Property damage A JMU student reported damage to the windshield, hood and quarter panel* of a vehicle in the C4 Lot between April 4 and 5
% A JMU student reported damage to a dorm room door and latch in Eagle Hall on April 2. Yout V^eav Larceny A JMU student reported the Iheft of a license plate from a vehicle in the R7 Lot between March 27 and 29. 4> A JMU student reported the theft of a Canon Power Shot camera, valued at $230, from the pocket of an unattended jacket at Gibbons hall March 27.
JMU students reported the theft of four X-Box games, one Wii game, a wallet containing a JAC Card and driver's license, and two text books, for a combined'value of $420, from a April 21 - 25 Thursday, April 24 UREC "KICK THE CAN" Co-Ed KickballTournament 3.00-6:00 pm, URECTurl Sponsored by: University Recreation A special Intramural Event for Seniors Only with awards for the champions, as well as the learn with the best theme and costumes! Remember to bring your channed donations lor Mercy House. For more information, please contact Jordan Mole at moleiaOimu edu. Unconventional Wisdom: Monday, April 21 Dr.Warner's Parting Thoughts 6:00 pm, Leeolou Alumni Center, Great Room Donor Reception Sponsored by: The JMU Alumni Association 5 30 - 7:00 pm. Festival Ballroom Dr. Warner will help guide seniors as they prepare Sponsored by: Madison Sludenl Giving Campaign lor graduation and what lies beyond with his unique For those that have made a donation to the Student blend of humor and wisdom. Giving Campaign by invite-only, business casual For more information, please contact Sara Grey al attire. greyseawii edu or 568-88M For more intotmjtiefl. please contact Christine Bilbrey n bilbrecmtimu edu or 5666640 Senior Induction 1 Candlelighting Ceremony 8.00 pm, The Quad train location, Wilson Hall) Tuesday, April 22 Sponsored by The JMU Alumni Association Celebrate your transition from a Madison Senior to "D-hall Dinner" a Madison Alumni with the JMU Alumni Association 3.30 - 700 pm, D-Hall Entrance 5 by participating in one ot the oldest JMU senior tra- Sponsored by: Madison Sludenl Giving Campaign ditions. Enjoy a cappella performances and a FREE The first 200 seniors will receive free admission! reception. For morf information pleas* contact Chmtirte Bilbrry at For more Information, please contact Sara Grey at tMlbtfcrm»imu edu or 566-6640 9retvBimu.edu or 566-6084 "Where In the W.rld are JMU Seniors C«in|?" 4*30 pm, The Commons Friday, April 25 Sponsored by: Student Ambassadors UREC Senior Send-Off Group Fitness Class Come show everyone your post-graduation location 4:00- 5:30 pm and enjoy light refreshments! Join us lor an energetic workout led by our Group For more iritomution, phrase contact Laura Barns. Fitness Seniors! bu'mk*|m.troM Register online al wwwimu.edu/recreallon. For more information, please contact Holly Wade Wednesday, April 23 at aadehaBjmu edu Senior Class Picnic 4 Concert JMU Alumni Senior Send-Off 4-00-7:00 pm, The Commons 6:30 - 8:30pm, Clementine (L53 South Main St.) Sponsored by: YOUR Senior Class Council Sponsored by: The JMU Alumni Association Join us lor a delicious coohout & enjoy entertain- Meet the JMU alumni leaders from across the coun- ment by "The Shoes!" try and fellow grads who will be living in your soon- For more information. p*ase cool act (he Senior Cuts OHVrrs to-be hometown. Enjoy (bod, drinks, networking, and al Cenleiuml[WiB4>,nuil com your first alumni experience! For more information, please contact Gina Oowell at Senior Night at Buffalo Wild Wings dowelrat9imu.edu 7:00-9 00 pm Sponsored By: The Graduate Duke Club Join us for food and fun and learn how to stay All Week Long! involved with JMU Athletics through the Graduate Redeem your 25% off coupon (found in your senior Duke Club! For more information, please contact tartar ArJkins at packet I lor great savings on J M U apparel at the J M U adhinstfrOtrnu ecu Bookstore. Slock up now, before you leave campus! Ad sponsored by JMU Student Ambassadors and the JMU Alumni Association Editor: Ashton Smith Editor: Erik Landers [email protected] www.thebreeze.org (540) 568-8041 JA/ewew6 Thursday, April 10, 2008 Connection between Women, Pop and Porn BY ASHLEY HOPKINS bought smaller businesses, the amount of sexual Jhlmzi images present throughout society increased, making pop stars seem more like objects and less Is society obsessed with sex? Does the media like people. have something to do with it? Singer/ songwriter "Mainstream media and corporate owner- Meredith LeVande's multimedia lecture Tuesday ship of porn almost guarantees that women will night in Harrison Hall set out to answer these be seen as objects," LeVande said. "If there is an questions and many more. opportunity available to take advantage of any LeVande's presentation drew a connection be- woman out there, it's taken and taken forcibly." tween the deregulation of the media industry and This object! fication of women has had an ef- the abundance of sexually saturated images pres- fect on society. According to LeVande, "There ent in todays society. Paying particular atten- seemed to be a concept of sisterhood that we re- tion to female pop stars such as Britney Spears. ally don't hear about anymore. By holding others Lindsey Lohan and Christina Aguilera, LeVande to a standard you can't even obtain, you're start- concentrated her presentation on the corporate ing a standard you can't live up to." ownership of pornography and its representa- The best way to prevent this from happening, tions of females. according to LeVande, is for media consumers to Working under the theory that "sex sells," evaluate what they watch so that they don't get media representatives have intentionally "sexed used to traditional stereotypes. up" traditional programming in order to make "As a consumer of media, you really have to it acceptable in mainstream society and protect be critical of your choices," she said. their financial assests. Lavandesaid. LeVande also recommends that women As a singer/songwriter, who started her career change the way they look at both themselves and in the late '90s, LeVande watched as the music one another. While the media often portrays fe- industry changed from a business promoting raw males as being in constant competition with one talent to one promoting sex appeal. She watched another, women need to break free of the stereo- as groups such as the Spice Girls grew in popu- type by changing their own behavior. larity and waited for the pop trend to end; when "If you are trained to behave this way, you can it didn't, she took the independent music route, un-train yourself to behave this way," LeVande always keeping her eyes open for sexual exploita- said. "We need to unlearn these behaviors and tion in the media. support other women." LeVande's words resonated with many in at- LeVande found sexual exploitation in abun- AShlfl HQfOR ctnutj-n ftimf^m dance. She said as the media became increas- tendance. ingly deregulated and as large conglomerates see FORM, page 6 Meredith leVande makes 0 presentation about the rektwrnkip bthwen pop culture and pornography. leVande used me popu- lor phrase "t» sells" as the reason why the media objectifies women. JMU One of Many NCAA Colleges A "Retrospective" Image Transitioning to Eco-Friendly Campus BYJ0HN SUTTER celebrates and recognizes students, faculty and 8Y ASHLEY SIECU everyone was focused on brackets and teams IU Bmit staff members of the JMU community' who work contributing writer during March Madness, Juice wanted to draw to increase multicultural awareness and diversity attention to the commendable initiatives taken This year's NAACP Image Awards, themed on the JMU campus. The NCAA's top 10 conferences are being on by those schools. "A Retrospective," revolved around the idea that This year, the Image Awards took place in the recognized for their efforts to be more energy ef- Although JMU was not recognized by Juice, everyone in the community contributes to one Festival Ballroom on Sunday. NAACP has held ficient. Schools around the nation are moving to that does not undermine the several successful big story. The awards recognize several pieces this event for more than 10 years to identify' and renewable energy sources for power. Although initiatives adopted on campus by both students ol on.'storv. recognize student leaders who promote diversity JMU is not a member of the highlighted NCAA and facilities management teams. 13 percent of at JMU. cemferences, it is still actively involved in making the school's electrical consumption is already "[The] annual image awards the switch. purchased from renewable energy services. recognizes multicultural students Juice, an independent electricity supplier, The university is committed to promoting throughout the JMU community," is highlighting universities nationwide for their environmental stewardship and sustainabil- said junior Stephanie Reese, NAACP ity," said Bill Wyatt, media relations manager President. sustainable and eco-friendly initiatives. This at JMU. "There are a number of iniii.iiiv.'s em competition recognizes the conferences for more "lit] takes a retrospective look at than just their intercollegiate athletics. rcntly under way on campus that help us toward the entire semestec and the accom- Juice was first developed in March 2007 with that goal." plishments of multicultural students These initiatives include the use of alternative on campus,' NAACP Faculty Adviser two solid goals: delivering electricity to clients fuels in university vehicles, partnering with Har- at a lower cost and helping those clients reduce Celeste Thomas said. their carbon foot-printing by purchasing "green risonburg to burn trash to generate steam energy, Each organization can nomi- power." the installation of low-flush toilets, urinals, water nate a member for an Image Award. This is the first year the "green" company flow restrictors in showers and faucets, and Reese said NAACP does not nominate has recognized colleges and universities. While people because many people may go unnoticed for the work they do, so having organizations nominate peo- ple ensures everyone can be noticed. NCAA Top 10 "Things like this nriafcron that your work pays off and it shows," Reese Participating said. auVlMK)UfST//W*Mj» This year, NAACP received 48 Conferences nominations for 17 awards ranging Muso Chukwu ond Brandon Artis ermeed the Image Awards Sunday night The from Freshman leader of the Year to reremony honored students that brought murricurhiral events to cornpus the Unsung Hero Scholarship Award. The Image Awards also include awards TheACC for graduate students, staff, faculty The Big East "Our award ceremony is called. History Meets and advisors. the Future: A Retrospective' because we are look- In addition, there are two awards in honor of The Big Ten ing hack and honoring and recognizing nil the Harrisonburg civil rights activist, George Blakey The PAC-10 hard work students have done to bring multicul- and the first African American member of the tural events to the campus," NAACP Historian JMU Board of Visitors. James Taylor. The Blakey The SEC's Ci\si.il I'rigmorc said. The Big 12 The annual NAACP Image Award ceremony ~ see IMAGE, pate e Conference USA The Atlantic-10 The Patriot League The Ivy League PROFESSOR STRUCK ON SOUTH MAIN STREET Hernsonburg officers gesture in the orea where philosophy graph* by BROOKE HOllABAUGH/r/w imtt professor Noel Hendrkkson of Hermonburg, 33 was struck by Christopher Ciaig of Manosquon, New Jersey, ?l ot opproiimately 12.1? p.m. Wednesday neer Theater II on S Mom Street. Remains an SGA Senator According to police. Craig was Adani 11.ill was not impeached at Tuesday's SGA tion so that is ;s24 students wlto would no longer voice driving in the northbound rum meeting foHowing a short session of supporters backing their opinion," said Dan Stana. the newly ejected Vice lone when Hendrkkson crossed his importance to the senate. President of Adnimistrative Affairs. "I say vote against in front ol him No charges have Following an investigation, the Committee of impeachment." been filed Hendrkkson was taken Internal Affairs found that Hall had missed three and a Several senators mentioned that Hall had never to Rockingham Memorial Hospital li.ilt .ilwiHi-s liMr.idnl the previously stated tour and a missed a finance meeting, which is a committee he is end has since been released half. The CIA excused two absences d\ie to illness. very active in. Under house rules. Hall was still in violation of the The spirit he has brings life to every meeting." said photo courtesy of absence policy, but several members of the SGA voiced Senator Chiquita King. EVAN DYSON PHOTOGMPHY their reasons as to why he should stay. "Adam is the only senator from the college of educa- si SGA, p*. Tree Mil* 5K to Kick Off Uve Like a Refuge* for Who can Croat the Katie Course to Break College's Most Winning Profeeaor to be Preeent for Earth Week One Night Urn? Ground In Sister's Honor oLXJ Coach Steps Down Signing of Kosovo Constitution L4J Whan. SUHO^V. Aaril 13 Whan Sotwdoy, April 12 When Monday April 14,1 p.m. ■«* Katie (ourk will be olUVA Mary Frances Heishmon, the >_ Christie S. Worren, an adjunct pre 12 p.m. ■ 3 p.m. ' p m 1 on. When: Festival Ballroom z Saturday la help break ground mast victorious coach in Iridgewaltr lesser from the College ol William ond E O Where: lehind Festivol wU Godwin Field What UPI presents Crossing C3 on her sister's namesake *^-l history, is stepping down as the 3F Mary law School, served as an odviser M«:Caie«Ceie^ Ministries ond Whol Students ail! gal lo expe the Urn: Comedians PolHv oc renter treatment center, the school's volleyball coach oiler 32 doing the drafting of Kosovo's ton* r^ •* • 4 Dwcsdoy, April 10,2008 www.thebreeze.org The Breeze Meet the Breezer! Scholarships Available Q: What's your favorite 1 for study abroad programs in thing about JMU? TIM CHAPMAN, A: The women's swim Morocco, Egypt or the United Arab Emirates Edih,rinC , e SMAD major ('| i 0J team, especially backstrokers. All English medium Spring 2009 semester i Application Deadline April 15,2008 - NEXT TUESDAY! Contact Kelly Poppen at (540) 568-6119 or [email protected] http://www.jmu.edu/international/abroad/finaidjmu_scholarships.shtml KritvcMuti £\i NOIV I.HTr * llITAUAHO At TAX.. Specializing in Italian cuisine • Pizza • P.ist.i • Subs • Poufa) • Seafood • Veal 'Thursday JMV Specials Night!' The Home of I tee Delivery! ' Homestyle Buy 1 Large l'i//.i. RESTAURANT Cot I Small 2 Topping 196 Burgess Rd., Harrisonburg, VA FREE! tall IVWI4U-: w i "HJ(. .i .it ihi- <>r. Soulh MiRh S|. 540-574-4666 Kevin Griffith, General Manager OPEN DAILY from 6a.m. to 10p.m. i A SMOKE FREE ENVIRONMENT 'CARRY-OUT* Wlf»2priKlrtaXbiV*uiqifeMlm AVAILARLE >^pioptmeof|»worg AliOON SUN0AV4 !3 Trie showng of The I Id Mi Grafkm t Zpnt Doojrwiurjsamnj \n$i DiQpno ondrntc ctos xttkmt for change VM.Joriiaiabn. '3eyond Ogarw: Farmm^ f/i tfie iAenrxkuh /afley' ImofdAuttmTpi F01L0TO; l/Asttrtfffi^ofMlliltair^Gfata^ "digerati we fix computers 4/li: Ed Hey and Judy Bondr CoH, Errmnmerol JiE&ct, m HrM«a«ap8eMMtAffibiysTjle. 7p«HHS130l 540.437.3737 4yr7:kef»eCoieame/ DesigncolexMw^anusKinto 'aos Computer Repair Virus/Spyware Removal Laptop Repair Data Recovery Reformat/Reinstall Wtoiwi^Mm VII: CoMant/fikrBdr- hifprtofali^MynuinJ Look! A Free Thing! bwtWr^:4J0(»fflatCourtSi^rtD««OM look tempting? ■■ Gift Certificate SSdigerati T0Oplll(t«lLrMr^«prilMUlldlCJWI m u-Wwy •»*« **• • wv«Mnbu>o V* 73601 MilodtusneiKnorgnzao^ Thnte"if<:ateer!i't«n Cwtifro'e HotOef 540 437 3737 mtheFes^L^wMiCa^fetmbesBrtai Ipn to. Free Diagnostic Authored By Expires 4/1/2008 edu/imueartri j™^on«%*icom ...call us first • Thursdoy, April 10,2008 www.ttMbrMzt.org The Breeze I 5 SENIORS Get Your Cap and Gown, because Graduation is 23 days away! GHOSTl TV ALCOHOL: Revenues tO Host Does Increase Due to New Market * , 30 S» Main St ALCOHOL from front Local Charity Qfovee said he and the ad The ad department gets to \ Next To Jess' Quick Lunch department use the best |ud| decide what they will run based HffJfLE ment when deciding what to on what tbq fed is best for the run. student body. in the 433-3366 Event "We don't print anything there is an injunction in too negative." Grow place for the next 30 days to GHOST, from front "People are surrouiuh (I |.\ a] ■lion tm appeals to the case. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-9 cohol ads all the time and vou Newspapers won't be able to Sun. 12-6 Gartlarxl t*M inspired to host don't hear too much about run alcohol ads until those 30 the event by Margaret lawson- people going to sue (alcohol days hi Itushell, who has been working Wall companies!" Va. Tech's (bBagfala Times as a tattoo artist for Painted Lady Sum- alcohol ads can be is reportedly going to increase ■foot October 2003. run in the near future, Jenkins their revenue b> $30,000 due JJ 0 0 HI Gartland met Lawson-Hush- and the ad department will sit to theamount of p. ople attend- / / J * cll alter receiving a tattoo from down to talk about when to be- ing the school ,ind the fact that hci in Bodon; but it wasn't until gin running alcohol ads next they are a daily paper. Soenk- years later that the duo derided fall. sen said he felt that number Over SO Flavor to plan an event for charity. Liu "At the beginning of the was low. Although JMU won't son Hushell thought it would be Slow Burnin year I will talk to Greg and IK- aeai that number, the ads a good organization to donate -.iv Ntlns something that vou will help increase runda a great to .IIKI put all of the money she want to do?" Jenkins laid deal, according to Jenkins. earned Saturday toward Tats for Although it would mean an Va. Tech and UVA also had Charity. - Individual cups increase in revenue. Socnkscn a strongei case because of the "It's an organization 1 think added that there could DC lOOM M/i-ut the schools. has doneI lot otgood for a lot of o nig tub ''thus railed into play. They have a larger per- people." she Mid. I've met a lot 'There will be some ethical centage of individuals at the 10 mgtub of people who they've done a ln( dilemmas, he said. "Would I legal age or above," Soenksen for." say have an ad for happy hour? ■Bid 'We have 1 lot of stu- 'Hie event CMM alter a class No. But places that nave Lounge Expos8: Verbalization Thursday April 10,2008 Taylor Down Under 8PM Staring Dana Gilmore Check her out a) www.danagilmore.coii) DEFinition DEFpoetry meets DFIcomedy jfflffflTWW&XJJT - Thurs. April I Oth Only Friday nth Special April Special Dress lo impress I FREE Buy One FREE!!!!!!!! .99< I BLIZZARD SMALL SMALL Get one DIP CONE BLIZZARD I FREE Valid Thursday April I Oth Valid Friday April nth Coupon expires April 30th For more information contact Alex Washington at Pert Rd. Dairy Queen only I Port Rd. Dairy Queen only I Port Rd. Dairy Queen only [email protected] MustHuii present coupon Must present coupon Must present coupon ■ 6 Thursday, April 10,2008 www.thebreeze.org The Breeze Check out thekeeze.org for all the latest news stories and Breeze blogs! PORN: Corporations Profiting Off Pornography Industry PORN, horn ptg« 3 sity Program Board, agreed. UPB brought LeVande "The corporations profiting from pornography in after being reminded of the presentation she are profiting way more than 1 thought." freshman- gave on campus two years earlier. Niiistti Clir Liz McAlister said. "It makes you feel mad to see "We thought it was a phenomenal idea to bring artists trying to break the mold who are soiling so in something so educational and controversial," much of themselves." Beisler said. She was very impressed by LeVande Many upscale lines Senior Allison Beisler, president of the Univer- and thought 1-oVande was well spoken. including Spdnx, Twnello. Not Your Daughter's Jeans, and IMAGE: "Impressive" Accomplishments by Board 5GA; No IMAGE, from pop 3 OPEN 10 AM -6 PM [Turs-S.v Blakey Award is presented to event" was well put together and Impeachment > a senior who has outstanding very organized." She continued 313NEFI AVFNUl Si III B commitment to community ser- to say that there is a spirit in the SGA. from pate 3 vice and the Taylor Award is room because of so many great Hall apologized for his ab- Nexl to Craft House presented to a freshman female accomplish men is sences and went on to talk who demonstrates outstanding King said it is nice to be rec- about his dedication to SGA. (540)438-1117 leadership and academic schol- ognized for doing something After he finished, his friend arship. Senior Karla Smith re- good and for something she loves Kathryn McAbee went on to ceived the Blakey Award and doing. speak to the senate on his freshman Brittnic Sykes received Thomas said she was im- behalf. the Taylor Award this year. pressed with the NAACP execu- "I've known Adam for a Visit us at our new location The President's Award re- tive board for everything it has couple of years and he is re- %njle$ $)ai cipient, Jerrica Browdej said the accomplished this year in terms on Deyerle Avenue! ally dedicated to the SGA." FullService Stilo award is "special because my sis- of having multicultural eu-nLs she said after the meeting ters (Delta Gamma Rho| nomi- and building diversity on the was over. "He's in it for the nated me because of my dedica- JMU campus. right reasons." 'AprilSpecials tion and now the whole campus "We have a strong founda- No one voted for im can see what I have done for my to 'Tan Sessions $10 tion to continue to build upon in IMMchment, and there was sorority." a positive way so we can continue one extension from the CIA "Manicure/ I'liMing Hero Award re- to affect the JMU community in head, cipient. Chiquila King said The a positive way," Thomas said. -staff reports Pedicure Combo $3S* 1/2 hr. massage fr facial $60' ENERGY: Expansion Plan to Cover All States and Regions 540.432.? "hj». to ..i hoth topth.i f.n ifcc p*ck*fi drJ EAEtGY, from poge 3 2040 Dcvcrle Avc. Mention this ad to receive Harrisonburg VA '. discounts, (good thru 4/30) the incorporation of energy- campus. The Commission institutions with the same efficient lighting in 13 resident comprises professors. Matt commitment." halls and 350 outdoor fixtum members, students and However, Juice is planning In June2007, JMU President Harrisonburg representatives. on expanding its competition Bob K.-.-l.-i Linwood Rose furthered JMU s Primary goals include Though Juice offers "green- ROBERT F. KEEFER Ktcfcr Law Firm PLC commitment to protecting observing different parts of power nationwide, it is currently natural resources by signing campus and recommending based only in New York. Texas Keclei Law Firm PLC 70 N. Mason St.,Suit* 120 the American College and what can be done to make JMU and Chicago. Eventually, Juice Harrisonburg, VA 22802 University Presidents Climate even more environmentally plans to spread nationwide, Commitment. 540.433.6906 conscious. covering all states and regions. Currently. 280 schools have Building construction and Since its debut more than a year signed the pledge to battle global renovations, energy usage, waste ago, Juice has received positive FIVE MISTAKES THAT CAN WRECK YOUR CRIMINAL DEFENS1 warning and reduce greenhouse management and recycling, response regarding its growing gases emissions by 80 percent In ihi pamphlrt I mral whal prarcuwrs will try to do to convict you. for i ftrr E-Copy of this dining services, transportation involvement in schools and by mid-century. JMU is one of and water runoff are a few of universities publication rmail Bob at BoogBobRrrfrrUwcom Pteuc placr the phrasr Criminal 103 in thr nrfrnmcc But more than 10 Virginia colleges the many areas the commission "We like to take a proactive and universities to have joined seeks to examine. role we speak with students and SEVEN WAYS TO AVOID CRIMINAL COURT the campaign. "I think this is the socially- discuss what they can do more To strengthen JMU's responsible thing to do," of," said Kevin Berkemeyer, In this pamphl« I reveal srvrn ways to moid annt and conviction. This booklet contains observations of how to dedication in becoming greener. said President Rose in an environmental analyst at Juice. avoid trouble that I have seen ovrr my 24 wan experience, for a fire E-Copy of this pubhcalion email Bob at President Rose even appointed interview with the Daily News "We do a lot of client-based a Presidential Commission to Record. "This gives [JMU] an Bob&JSobKrdrrLawcom. Please place the phrase Criminal 104 in the reference line. research customized to their study sustainability throughout opportunity to work with other needs and accomplishments." HAVE A STORY FOR US? E-MAIL IT TO golden, [email protected] The one & only corral Anthony's Campus Pizza Pick-Up Specials Everyone deserves a good meal* (540) 432-0200 1762 South Main Street minimum delivery $8.50 Pick-Up Specials 10% DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT ID Large 2-Topping Pizza - $7.99 i Large Cheese Pizza - $5.99 i JUST MINUTES AWAY FROM CAMPUS CALL 564-0477 PROUD SPONSOR OF DUKES ATHLETICS r**/ v\00 ®TOYOTA #0 buyatoyota.com Editor: Whitien Maher [email protected] www.thebreeze.org (540) 568-3846 Thursday, April 10, 2008 | 7 Because I Said So | KATHRYNMANNING. Kmirikming-rii» All Talk, No Substance News media fails to probe candidates on the issues SOCIAL SECURITY? " Hillary CLIMATE CHANGE? ■-SSSBk.DIPLOMA! FOREIGN Rc ATIAEI s? HEALTHCARE? *€fc presidential election years°*A* presidency. People aren't asking Clinton how she used to rile me up like no othe would stimulate the economy because we're too I loved 111 in 11 it on the TV and hearinn the latest preoccupied with her tax returns. campaign updates: who said what, who was lead- One of our biggest problems is that rather ing in the polls and so on. But college has been a than going directly to the candidates to discuss huge wake-up call for me, as I have now realized the issues, our media relies on a plethora of talk- that this country's media is so devoid of construc- ing heads. Networks will broadcast snippets of tive political dialogue that we viewers wouldn't candidates' speeches about healthcare, the war understand real issues il they hit us in the face. in Iraq, social security or other issues — but just We all know that sensationalism sells. Gossip, when the candidate starts to get to the meat of "gotcha!" moments and controversy bring in the the topic. Chris Matthews breaks in and intro- highest ratings and therefore, they also bring in the duces five other "analysts" to discuss the implica- most airtime. The recent debacle surrounding the tions of Obama's skin color. Rev. Jeremiah Wright's comments has resulted in Once again, the media allows the candidates ridiculous amounts of coverage, as has Hillary Clin- to escape actual discourse. The candidates won't ton's gaff regarding the Bosnia snijx-r incident. The fee! the need to talk about the issues if the media media also got a kick out of John McCain's "Bomb won t cover the issues anyway. No doubt McCain. Iran" musical riumlxT a few months ago. Obama and Clinton realize that personal attacks Currently, the almighty delegatecount seems and simplistic slogans like "We need change!" are to be dominating political journalism I've never the only sound bites that make the nightly news. been good at math, but just from watching CNN Even then, the only repercussion of those sound this past month I think I've learned how to do bites is a bunch of old bald guys arguing about 50 calculus equations to determine if Hillary delegates and polls. Clinton can win the Democratic nomination. No one is asking the candidates to fully ex- I've also learned that Barack Obama is "not The media tell as exactly how each candidate her charitable contributions? plain their positions to the American people, and black enough" for some people and that John can get to the White House, but we have no IdM When the media focus only on delegate counts, the candidates definitely aren't offering. McCain is old. what the candidates would do once they got then' tax records, controversies and who insulted whom. I urge you to do some of your own digging, since 1 consider myself an informed citizen, but I have Bad things happen when we lose sight of the we allow the candidates' platforms to slide under the media obviously has no intention of doing it for no idea how any of those facts would help me decide point of politics. When we forsake issue debate the radar. you. Otherwise well have a country voting based which candidate is best to lead America for the nod in favor of discussing the (Unions* must recent People aren't asking tough questions about on Hillary Clintons tax returns and the salaries of four years. 1 know how much money the candidates tax returns (yes. that's all over MSNBC), we John McCain's foreign policy because they're too John McCain's political aides. And don't lose sleep should raise, what groups they should target, what do ourselves great harm.If the stock market bus> following Obama around rural Pennsylvania. at nighl worrying about the delegate count; the ma- they should say, what questions they should avoid, crashed or we went to war with Iran under a People aren't asking Obama what "Yes We Can!" jor networks are doing that for you. how many delegates they have and whose endorse- Clinton presidency, would the American pub- really means because they're having too much fun Kathryn Manning is a senior history and po- ments they need in order to win. lic really be clamoring for a public review of watching his charisma kill Clinton's hopes for the litical science major. Submit Darts & Pat* online A Tjig-boys-don't-cry" dart to the frat at thcbreeze.org »r e-mail to Ixjy who fell in a bath tub and got tangled l»i rr/,dp., holm.nl . tmi. Darts & up in the shower curtain at a party. Pats are submitted anonymously and Prom a highly entertained sophomore are printed on a space-available basis. who ivally enjoyed the humor. BATTL6 0FIH6 5CX6S Submissions ore based upon one person's opinion of a given situation, person or event, and do not necessarily reflect A "you-had-me-at-'hello'* pat to the the truth. brown-eyed Starbucks barista collecting What aAotf/facial hair? money for Relay For Life last week. Prom a senior who was charmed by your smile and easily convinced WHITTEN Facial hair gets a bad rap. It's ANNA I haw a newsflash for all you won- to fork it over. true and I won't deny it derful wielders of whiskers: Women MAHER, I've had some manner of whis- YOUNG, don't enjoy facial hair. It seems that kers on my face for a little more in general, men are for tacial hair and opinion editor manogino, editor A'thanks-for-teaching-me-niitliing- than two years, beginning with women are against, so this shouldn't about-litcralure" dart to my professor, an admittedly dubious goatee in be surprising. And women don't dig who never shuts up about laijsiu high school. In a way, I'm carrying on facial hair for good reasons, too. Prom a disappointed freshman who my father's legacy: When he attended Stalin. Hitler, Castro and many really wanted to learn more about Afri- JMU in the 1970s, he rocked a rather more evil-doers throughout the can literature, not just racism. impressive mustache. history of our world sported beards I doubt I'll ever live up to my fa or other forms of facial hair. Coin- ther's mustachioed magnificence, yet I persevere and cidence? Hardly. A "Superman-wears-Jack-Bauer-pa- encourage my fellow men to do the same. Why, you Facial fashions come and go: from mutton chops, the jamas" pat to .lack Bauer for being the ask' Because it's about character. chin curtain and the ever-popular van dyke style. One A"thanks-for-the-heads-up" dart to coolest hero CUT. I e 1111 defend facial hair in the eyes of women. fact remains in the midst of all these (not so fashion all those who said that coming to JMU Prom a huge fan who is waiting If they decide they like men who shy away from the able) fashion statements facial hair is simply a turn-off without a major was OK. anxiously for your next adventure and slightest stubble, that's their decision. (Though one for most women. From a frustrated rising sophomore knows you V win in the end. wonders, because these are usually the same women I haw nesit met ,1 tellow temale who. when listing who is already looking at four more who prefer furry boots.) favorable features of the opposite sex. rank facial hair years of undergraduate work. But I can defend the beauteous beard, the mighty right up there with dark eyes and a beautiful smile. And An "a-little-rain-never-hurt-anyone" mustache, the charming chinstrap, spectacular side- I haw never chatted with a woman who looks forward dart to the Relay for Life committee for bums and the grand goatee on their own merit. You see. to being swept up in a man's arms ami caressed by a A damn you-drunkards" dart to the ending three hours early. we men are gifted with an extraordinary opportunity scratchy barrage of bristles. guys who broke a Man Law stealing my Prom a Kelay-er who Micres thai Too often, though, our noble attempts at facial hair Some guys need facial hair to conceal their haby- one-of-a-kind keg grill Saturday night. sacrificing one night in the rain is noth- are shut d Off The Wire I JONATHAN HAMSON, Of/Zrb Special Student Rate 2 Locations The Ever-Social Oorwin By CharlesdeGrazia, Kenny Lass, Jr. and Max Fisher MINI STORAGE Private Storage Rooms Secure 24-7 Access 433-1000 Facilities $$$ Make the BIG Bucks $$$ JJi 380 University Blvd. * (f* Leading company in the Shenandoah Vallej (j •HamsonburQ, Va 22801 ** is searching for new talent. NEW College Gratis are encouraged to apply ake Your Graduation to gain work experience for the real world. Reservations A college degree is not required. M enjoy a great meadn a wonderfulatmosphere. Catering Available Act fast...only a few people needed!! CongratuCations (graduates BMASSANUTTEN Call Rebecca 383.6451 lor an interview, ^^^^^^^^^^■^B^B^BlBa STILL NEED HOUSING??? Did you know you can lire at the beat NEW townhome* in Harriaonburg? Copper (Beech Town/tomes ONLY: i Six 3-Bedrooms left! 'Special offer for a limited time only! Turn in application, pay fee and sign lease ,-„w,^,-.,.,-„ ^540.438.0401 get a S^QQJ>onus! wwwxbeech com Qpper beech * » i M '] "-' V I I Editor: Megan Williams Assistant Editor: Xirsten Robinson www.thebreaze.org [email protected] S4«i<$Rj>nte^talrvment Thursday, April 10,2008 | 9 Beatles (over band, Voxpower, a regular at popular Florence venue, The BeBop Music Club BY JESS NOVAK !hc B'ce/e FLORENCE. Italy - Upon coming to Florence, Italy for the semester, it seemed obvious that in such n culturally rich city and region of the world, art would be bursting from a multitude of galleries and music would be filling the air. While it is true that art is abundant in the crowded streets of little Florence, it seems music is not so widely emphasized. This is what made finding BeBop and Voxpower so exciting. 1M BeBop Music Club offers music lovers hope and a stimulating artistic environ- im-ut ID .< MO VOXfOWtl, ptgo It 'rW and John,' of Voxpower, perform Sfl Popper'* lowly Heart's Out lone1 ot the mink dub Itftop in Flortwe. ANGEL: Brazilian journalist sheds light on country's past oppression "Imagine, as college students, not having an SGA, a student MM The collection was titled "Fashion and freedom" and newspapers all paper. Imagine that some of your classmates were militants put there to over the world covered it as the first ever protest fashion show in the make sure your professor didn't deviate from the approved syllabus." history of fashion. This regime caused a deep sense of uncertainty for the people of Bra- "She saw beauty in freedom," Hildegard said. "It was a huge success.'' zil. It was hard to have a regular life when people never knew when or Zuzu used her connections with Hollywood figures, such as famous if the government was going to come for them, according to Cavakanti. movie actresses Joan Crawford and Kim N<»vak, to help her in pursu- Many people chose to leave Brazil at this time. ing the truth of her son's murder, but the military regime in Brazil was Throughout the whole thing, the Angel family stayed as a witness to unyielding. a very brutal government... at great personal cost," Cavalcanti said. Years after his death, Stuart Fdgar Angel Jones, was acquitted of all This was the state of Brazil when Zuzu was becoming a worid-re- charges for which he was arrested, too late. nowned fashion designer. She was the first Brazilian to haw her work "Now I am asking for the body of my son. It is the minimum a moth- shown in the United States. It was also the state where Stuart, being a er could ask for," Zuzu said after her son's trial. "young, idealist student, who carried the pain of his country" according Stuart's body was never returned to her, according to Hildegard. It to Hildegard, began to defy the military regime. is suspected that it was thrown from helicopter into the ocean, as was "Activism wasn't a fashion, it was a necessity," Cavalcanti said. the custom. ".Some of us worked as activists, and some of its disappeared." One day Zuzu received an anonymous phone call telling her that HUtoordnow Stuart was arrested. Because prisoners were moved from military base A former model-turned-journalist, Hildegard set up the Zuzu Angel to military base, it was nearly impossible for family members to find Institute of Fashion of the city of Rio de Janeiro in 1993 in the memory them, according to Cavalcanti. This made finding Stuart impossible for nf her mother. Zuzu, but she didn't stop trying. She has been a journalist since she was 17 and works in Rio de Ja- Zuzu enlisted the help of famous Americans in her attempt to find neiro at the lot rul do Brasil — one of tin her son. In 1976 Zuzu, disguised as an American tourist, personally oldest papers in Brazil - where she has handed a letter to U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, detailing the her own page, and covers all subjects. torture and death of her son as relayed to her by another prisoner. "Sometimes I turn back and look at "Forgive me on insisting in bringing to you the case of my son when the past and think, if you work a lot and you are visiting my country and believe n>e, these are the most sincere pay no attention to time or salary, then words you are hearing in this trip," Zuzu wrote in her letter to Kissinger. you have succeeded," Hildegard said. (IAIC HUnOW/tortnbmim >k«r«k. "You will understand the suffering of a mother, who had her only son "And to liavc this approach to the profes- M Hildeoofd Angel speaks at 0 mfHn before the showing of the dwimwitary 7uiu Angd' tortured and murdered by the Brazilian military government ." sion, you have to love it a lot." Stuart's wife, Sonia, was also arrested, tortured and eventually killed As someone who has lived through in the same fashion. the time of the dictatorship in Brazil, ANGEL from front Zuzu's outspokenness and zeal, with whkh she pursued the truth of Hildegard emphasized the importance of Brazil, spoke before the showing of the film. He sixdie of the "dark her son's death, did not go overlooked by the military regime. of freedom of the press. During tin- B0 it the dfebrtonMp." "If something should happen to me, if I die in a car accident or as- years of the military regime, they con- This movie proses that lit* K<» s on." U*oni said. "Brazil is fortu- sault or some other way, it will have been the work of the same assassins trolled 1 ailio. TV and print. n.tielv ,i \er> ditterent country today." who killed my beloved son," she said. "In my country (journalism) is an op- 'Ihe 10K minute documentary spoken in Portuguese with I-Jiglish On April 14,1976, one month after lianding her ktter to Kissinger, tion of freedom, of opinion and also a kind subtitles spared no details of what it was like lu live in Brazil from 1964 she was lulled in a provoked car accident. Her death was deemed an ac- of vigilance of the government," Hilde- to 1985. Hie Angel family's story left many in tears. cident until 22 years later, when it was proven to be murder. gard sakl. 'People have tu knmv" said Maddison, s|H*akin^ to Hildegard. ~You In the end, Hildegard's father gave up his Brazilian and American She has spent her life making sure haw come through the most profound grief, .to make a profound change citizenship, and died without a passport. that what happened to Stuart and her on the lives of your family, your friends and your country." That's how deeply the tragedy affected him." Maddison said. mother is not forgotten Kven though Hildegard spoke at the reception before the film screening. Zulu and hew work Brazil lias reinstated democraty, the past She said the purpose of the film was to make students aware of who cannot be erased. Zuzu Angel was. a mother and a fashion designer. During a fashion show in New York City in 1971. Zu/u presented Ihe "I think I haw an obligation to tell 11 mie to talk tu you nl*>ut Bra/.il the Brazil that took the lives of first political protest fashion collection. She used her work to shed light the story, because I'm the one who was sum.im.'llilde&ml sin! on the oppression in Brazil. there," Hildegard said. "She had the conviction that her son had been murdered during a tor- Brad ond the Angers' rrogedy "There was an amnesty when de- ture session in a military air force base." Hildegard sakl. "She thought | the mocracy was reinstated," said Maddison. On March 31, 1964, the military in Brazil staged a coup and over- fashion show) could be an opportunity to denounce this to the world." This country is healing, emotionally." threw President Joan Uiulart. lor the next 20 years the military would She used white cloth embroidered with such symbols as the sun be- Maddison asked what JMlTs role euntroltheeountry. hind bars, military caps, armed forces jeeps and denes painted black in could be in fostering this healing. imagine it the peopk' at the Pentagon t(»ok over the White House her collection. There is so much room for growth." and Congress," said Keo Cavakanti, head of the sociology dei>-irtment. After the presentation, Zuzu appeared on the catwalk dressed in she sakl. "And that growth can come < -i\ah ami uns a missionary «n Brazil during the military regime before black, with a black veil and a belt mack of erucilixes - something Ma- from learning about events such as the role ^ [,*** of HHHCtfD MGf 1 leav iiu; l-eemise of persecution. donna did years Liter. that Zuzu Angel plaved in that regime." _ , „ , ., Zulu Angel s foihioni wore featured in moaazirm globally 10 Monday, Morch 31, 2008 www.thebreeie.ofg The Breeze PICTURE: JMU through the lens 'Stop' to reflect on soldiers' lives PICTURE from page 9 early, which is what really caught my eye at iboul what it is like t«» be an undergraduate al first,' Wilhelms said. Then I read the rest of Decidedly anti-war film strikes deep, but is a bit overdone JMU." the e-mail and I'm glad I responded." BY BRYAN KOENIG which nearly every character seems to suffer. The students are encouraged to take pic- Wilhelms believes that the project has made lr» EofU (Amhion U ] The trauma appears to be the true focus of the tures of what JMU means to them. It helps the him more willing to explore JMU. t.niiln ind staff members see through the eyes film. The practice of stop-loss is merely a tool "I have definitely gone to some new pluccs WASHINGTON - Movies of all shapes and to initiate the plot. It is criticized but never ot ,IM1' students, while it also allows the par- to shoot the pictures and I think I look at things sizes are bound to explore an issue as contro- fully explored. ticipants to make and keep memories through a little differently now,' Wilhelms said. versial as the Iraq war. While many are going Meaningful as it is. "Stop-Loss," at limes, their photograph! The Picturem JMU students meet one-on-one to be mindless action flicks and gory stories of overdoes it. With the exception of King, every The gallery displays three photographs from with staff in Institutional Research and in groups war, some arc going to be profound trips into soldier, in addition to being emotionally and each student along with a description about once a semester and discuss the to photographs the human psyche. "Stop-Loss" is of the latter physically scarred, appears dedicated to "killing themselves and what they have learned from the they took that are most important to them. variety, a meaningful, albeit chaotic, image of hajji." All sport tattoos, and amble through the project. The pictures on display vary from room- At the end of the year, the students pick the the soldiers' tragedy and the country's mural in. iti's. to mad trips, to the enormous amount of script in a strange and barely linear pattern of pictures that best represent their year at JMU vortex. self-destruction. Perhaps designed to be so, the ■taps leading) up from Hridgeforth Stadium. and receive a memory book containing the cho- An unabashedly left-leaning, anti-war film, plot itself is of a similar nature: nonsensical and "1 transferred from a small community col- sen pictures. They also receive a stipend for be- "Stop-Loss" stare Ryan Phillippe as Staff Sgt. lege and the one thing that really hit me here fractured. While the meaning and message are ing involved. Brandon King. King comes home to his small more than clear, the ultimate conclusion to the it JMU w.i- the people. Everyone was willing "It has been an evolving process." said Texas town after having served two terms in story seems hollow. to help me and the pictures really reflect the Doherty. "We started with their freshman year Afghanistan and Iraq and is accompanied tci'liiin ot the people." said Rodrick Rigden, a It is, however, more than possible that Direc- and students wanted to continue with it so now by childhood friends and fellow servicemen tor Kimberly Peirce deliberately oversaw a plot sophomore industrial design major from Boyce. we are going to be able to follow the same group Tommy Burgess and Steve Shriver (played by that looped back on itself and left an unsatisfying V.i . who attended the function to support his of students until they graduate." Joseph Gordon-Levitt and charming Tatum, ti lends photographs. story. The story does, after all, take a backseat to Once these sophomores graduate, Doherty respectively). King is excited to get out of the the human tragedy it explores. The full extent of Trevor Wilhelms. a sophomore theater major plans to continue the project by starting again Army and on with the rest of his life. However, what war can and has done to the soldiers who from Koanoke, Va.. found out about the Picture- with incoming freshman. his hopes are soon dashed when he finds him- fight it - physically and mentally - is explored IT! JMU Project through an e-mail sent out the The pictures will be on display in the Prism self subjected to stop-loss, a U.S. military policy summer In-fore his freshman year began. with wonderful performances. None of the char- Gallery until May. The pictures can also be that forces soldiers to serve past their original acters appear to be fully in control of themselves "It mentioned how you could move in a day viewed on jmu.edu. discharge date. or their surroundings and are little more than Angry, confused and completely fed up branches floating with a powerful current they with war. King exemplifies one of the film's re- barely understand sounding themes when he tells his command- The action of "Stop-Loss" is a brutal abstrac- Do you have what it takes to write for ing officer, f— the President." The confused tion. Used mostly to hammer in the horrific psy- protagonist finds himself on a physical and chology of war. it is far too gritty and much too mental journey across the landscape of the short to be confused with a garden-variety war The Breeze? 7 United States and of his soul. While at times flick Instead, it seems aimed at horrifying the graphic and unnecessarily violent, the journey audience as much as possible so that they might E-mail us at [email protected] is ■ \ ivid and powerful exploration of the sol- empathize with the characters, visceral marks on dier's dilemma, the heartache and turmoil of tin- skin and spirit that never fade and are never i war and post-traumatic stress disorder, from treated. Smpft^k • Difficult Cases it Second Opinions • Dentistry, Surgery, Cardiology, Orthopedic, Neurology ft Cancer Treatment • Drop Off Care It New Clients Welcome • Boarding & Grooming Convenient to JM l' 498 Unrwrsrh BM (540)433-VETS(8387) Ainis-I'niml'iisici 5ot Game Brought to you by Peter Dwycr and the Breeze If you feel too young to lose your hearing, you're not alone. Did you know that almost 40% ol hearing impaired Americans are under the age of 65? From rock concerts to discos. Baby Boomers have been exposed previous generations. Fortunately, Siemens hat the ultimate In hearing aid technology CENTRA: Packed with some ot the best technology on the market, there's finally a hearing solution that will keep you grooving 10 every beat ol your music anil your lile So, if your hearing fades while you're young, don't wait until you're old to do something about it. Call today to <■■ if CENTRA is right for youl Score t .ml Physician's Hearing Center 2062 ProPointe Lane (540)434-2255 Congrats to... Maggie Noctor Up MK Smith Petah Dwyer for Designing the Sickest Ads this Campus has ever seen! J Editor: Matthew MtGovern Assistant Editor: Wes Show [email protected] www.thebreeze.org (540) 568-6709 Thursday, April 10,2008 Junior defender Jessko Brophy (25) drive! downlield in Modison's 11-10 overtime loss to William t Hory on Friday After splitting then linl two (onlerence gomes, the Dukes look to improve tkeir retord in the CM with gomes ogoinst Delowore ond lowson Itiis weekend Five Games Remaining, Pressure's On 20 percent shooting from the field. But getting back and playing for another each game is vital to our goal of a con- senior attacker Jackie Gateau said After rebounding against the Dukes' offense was in sync from chance at the tit!,- ference title." The Dukes are in the middle of a start to finish; senior attacker Em- "The pressure is to get to that CAA But before the Dukes look too far three-game road trip as they play at Old Dominion, the Dukes ily Mailer led JMU with four goals on Championship game, down the road, Delaware this Friday at 7 p.m. and then four shots, seven Dukes contributed that is our ticket to the u they must travel to travel to first place Towson on April 13. aim for top four of CAA one goal each and five players came off NCAA tournament.' Delaware (8-3) on The CAA Tournament begins May 2. the bench to score. The Dukes shot 50 senior defender Brigid We are at a point in Friday to take on Currently, JMU ranks fifth in the CAA BYSEAN YOUNGBERG percent and eight of their 13 goals were Strain said. a fierce Blue Hens with a 1-1 conference record. It will need contributing writer assisted The Dukes have our season that each squad who came to finish in the top four to reach the con- "It is always good to get a win after five games left on their game is vital to our from behind with ference tournament and have a chance A shocking 11-10 overtime loss to a tough loss, like the one we had against schedule. Only CAA op- seven unanswered to avenge last year's loss to Hofstra. William & Mary on Friday was not William & Mary," junior attacker Jaime ponents remain, and goal of a [CAA] title goals to defeat Hof- Towson. W&M, Delaware and how the Dukes (5-6) planned on open- Dardine said. "We are going into the rest three of the five remain- stra 11-7 on Sun- George Mason currently make up the ing their conference play. A 13-5 route of the conference schedule with a clear ing games are at home. - EMILY HALLER day. top four, with defending champion Hof- of Old Dominion on Sunday however, mind and taking it game to game." There is a lot on JMUtworotteikir "Right now it stni 111 sixth with a 1-2 CAA record. is more of what the Dukes expect from The Dukes lost last year in the Co- the line for confer- -*9 is very important "Making the conference tournament their squad. lonial Athletic Association champion- ence games; each one for us to focus on is the first goal, from there we can talk JMU's defense forced Old Domin- ship 15-13 to Hofstra. Since the loss, the is equally as important," Haller said. the moment, play to play, game to game about winning a championship," JMU ion to a dismal 10 for 19 in clears, and talk surrounding JMU has been about "We are at a point in our season that and not get caught up in the rankings," coach Shelley Klaes-Bawcombe said. Despite Its Defensive Young Will Play on Biggest Stage Losses, Football Ready played well this spring." he said after But loss of Baronowsky practice Monday. They should because and Abdul-Wahid evident they're very experienced and many of our guys have been playing on the de- BY WS SHAW fensive line here for a long time." JMU will graduate only two of its defensive linemen from 2007. but both Football is now nearly two weeks losses are key for the Dukes. into its spring practice season, with Hassan Abdul-Wahid was fourth on three full-pad practices this week be- the team in sacks last season, starting fore its second scrimmage on Saturday. every game at defensive end for Madi- The culmination of the spring session son. The presence of the 6-foot-5, 240 comes with the Spring Game on April pound pass rusher will be a tough one 19, after more than three weeks of on- to replace. field training. Leaving an even bigger hole on the The Dukes will have 15 practices line is the departure of defensive tackle this spring, the max number allowed by John Baranowsky. Baranowsky had NCAA rules. On March 27 they began only 12 solo tackles, but ranked third on with two straight days of no-pad prac- the team with 4.5 sacks. His massive 6- tices. Four contact sessions followed foot-3, 200-pound frame played a huge leading to the first scrimmage last Sat- role stopping the run and plugging up urday. the line of scrimmage. Just eight practices and one scrim- "Baranowsky played a ton for us." mage into the spring, Coach Mickey Matthews said. "He was our bell cow mmmma/uimm Matthews was able to name his most on defense, probably the best defensive lomen Young (II) lelebroles oher setting me IMU smgtejome storing record ogoinst taXord on tor* 20. See pool 12 lor Ike slory of her WNU stlerton impressive unit thus far. "Our entire defensive line has really SM FOOTBALl, ptft I? Baseball 2nd in CAA Woods Aims for 14th Major The JMU baseball team, winners of seven of their last eight games, will look to continue its strong play this weekend at BY THOMAS BONK opinion. home against the Delaware Blue Hens. / m Angela Jiam "No," he answered without hesita- Offensively, junior outfielder Brett Sellers and sophomore tion. "I mean, the reason why 1 said first baseman Steven Caseres fuel the 22-8 Dukes. The two AUGUSTA, Ga. — He wore all black, that, you have to understand why I said have combined for 19 home runs and 63 runs-batted-in this including a black cap, hut Tiger Woods that - because I've done it before. I've season. also wore a sunny disposition Tuesday won all four in a row." at Augusta National Golf Club, and it In 2000, Woods won the U.S. Open On the mound, sophomore Kyle Hoffman, who is coming seemed to fit him well. off of a win last weekend against l-ongwood, leads Madison. at Pebble Beach, the British Open at St. His five wins are the most on the team and his 3.99 earned run Countdown to the 72nd Masters Andrews and the PGA Championship at average is the lowest among the starters. has begun in earnest, and Thursday's Valhalla, then won the 2001 Masters to JMU's bullpen has been solid throughout the season, led first round probably can't come soon hold all four major championship titles by the emergence of freshman Turner Phelps. Phelps has 36 enough for Woods. He's already taper- at the same time. strikeouts in rjg 1/3 innings pitched. ing off nil pre-tournament work. "Majority of my career nine The Dukes will take on a struggling but talented Delaware Woods limited his practice round of those years I've won five or more team thai was picked to finish in the top four of the conference to nine holes and was done well before tournaments, so just got to win the in the preseason coaches |»>ll noon on Tuesday. right four. That's what it boils down Currently, the Blue Hens' record stands at 10-19 with a 5 As far as preparations go. Woods to." 7 conference record after splitting their last four games. JMU seems to have had his till, and he won't Phil Mickelson said that he agreed sits at second in the CAA with a 12-3 mark in the conference. have long to wait to see if he's going to with Wood*, that winning all four Nationally ranked UNC Wilmington leads the CAA at 13-1. be able to live up to his words. majors in one year is possible Delaware's recently improved play can he attributed to Keinember? Winning all four majors "It's going to be a tough feat," he emergence of freshman Matt Harden. A reliever most of the sea- this year is "well within reason." said Tuesday. "It's certainly a pos- son, Harden moved to third base last week and was named CAA That's what Woods said a couple of sibility. And he has already won four fresh in. in <>| the we. k KM his .385 hatting average and 2 RBI. months ago. majors in a row, so it's not an impos- The series starts Friday afternoon at 3p.m. at Mauck Sta- That's what Woods reiterated in sible feat. a lively question-and-answer session dium and will continue throughout the weekend. Saturday and "It's been done by Bobby JOMI 1 Sunday's games will both start at l p.m. Tuesdav long time ago, certainly not with the Woods got handed the big ques- professional majors. But I think it's tion early, whether anything has hap- —from staffrrports First bow Sim (awn boh in JMU's IW victory cw longwood Saturday ™ pened so far to dissuade him from his w WOWS, w 12 12I Thursday, April 10,2008 www.aMbrMM.org The Breeze YOUNG: No. 8 Pick to Meet Tamera Young's Career Achievements at JMU JMU Ail-Time Records: CAA Accomplishments & Awards Her Teammates Thursday •Career Points- 2,121 •CAA Afl-Freshman Team-2005 fOUNG, fwp from and the way they were talking it was just •Career Scoring Average-16.7 of recruiting coup. Young chose to attend like they didn't know that 1 was that good," •CAA All-Tournament Team- 2006 I rebuilding JMU program despite over- Young said in an interview Monday. "Kv- tures from conference rival Old Domin- eryone looks at the bigger name schools. •Points in a Season- 693 •All-CAA First Team- 2006,2007,2008 ion, which has won every Colonial Athletic ...Me coming from James Madison in Association championship since 1992. the CAA, I guess they didn't expect that I •Season Scoring Average- 20.4 •CAA Player of the Year in 2008 I'M when you think you know them, could hang with them." lhi'\ turn around and make a decision like When she competed against the game's •Points in a Game- 38 (tied w/ Dawn Evans) •Ail-Time CAA Scoring Leader that," said Tynes, who was also a graduate elite two summers ago in the 2006 U.S. na- assistant at JMU under coach Shelia Moor- tional under-20 team tryouLs, Young had •Career Steals-275 •CAA's No. 2 All-Time Rebounder-1,127 man from 1983-85. "Which I thought was her struggles. But that experience made ,1 fantastic decision, because I've had kids her more comfortable going into the 2008 •Career Starts-125 that have gone to schools because they're WNBA Pre-Draft Camp when she was re- •Nine-Time CAA Player of the Week ranked third in the nation but it wasn't united with many of the same players. necessarily the best place for them." There, Young impressed league of- But Young fit in at JMU right away. ficials enough to gamer a No. 11 overall we were definitely looking for a guard career point total to 2,121 points. The Young will meet three of her new She started 28 of 29 games as a freshman, projection in the draft on WNBA.com. that we felt could come in and really previous record belonged to Celeste teammates tomorrow. Atlanta Dream averaging 13.8 points and seven rebounds Of course, she exceeded even those ex- give us some great playing time." Hill of Old Dominion, who scored second-year guard Ivory Latta, tnurth- II sh>-helped the Dukes recover from their pectations Wednesday when the Atlanta Young finished her career at JMU 2,113 points from 1990-94. year center Katie Fecnstra and second- first losing season in five years. Dream, an expansion franchise, made her as the school leader in points and And while Young never accom- year forward Camille Little will be at But even after Young set the JMU and its inaugural first-round pick steals, while she also set the CAA mark plished her collegiate goal of winning the press conference. The San Antonio CAA scoring records three years later, "We're pretty big - in the expansion for points. She set that record in a a CAA championship, her selection by Silver Stars traded Little, Chioma Nna- some coaches were still surprised when draft we [got] seven players that are play- third round Women's National Invita- ,1 professional team about six hours maka (a 2008 second-round selection) she held her own against other WNBA ing the 4 and the 5 position,' Dream coach tion Tournament loss at Kentucky on away from her family's home in Wilm- and their 2009 first-round pick for two hopefuls at Pre-Draft Camp. and General Manager Marynell Meadors March 26. After scoring 28 points in ington, N.C. left her mother in tears of former Dream players and Atlanta's "Some of the coaches came up to me said in a phone interview Wednesday. "So the 84-76 loss. Young increased her happiness, according to Brooks. 2009 second-round pick. FOOTBALL: Spring Game WOODS: Clear-cut Favorite at Augusta WOODS, frompp II of what's seen as impossible. And if it's going to start, that place doable. I just dont know what the odds Mr says he can get better, which is Augusta National, which is playing Scheduled for April 19 will be." is absolutely scary," Johnson said loagi difficult and unbending in the Drawing a line that connects Tuesday. "I mean. 1 know I can. It's practice rounds. Woods to major championships |g 1 encouraging. Makes you want to work Moist and cool conditions have (0OIBAU,fcompt|tll team in both passing and rushing, with popular exercise on the PGA Tour, harder. He's a freak, in a good way. not only made the course play longer lineman in the country [in the Football 1,678 and 1,273 yards, respectively. niainl) l>ecause he has made il such .1 "He's won every major and won than its 7.445 yards because the ball Championship Subdivision!. To really re- Matthews said one of his goals of straight one. When Woods successfully every major multiple times. Sol think doesn't roll on the fairway, but the place John, after the 12 games he played spring training was to improve Land- defended his PGA Championship last everybody would probably agree that greens have been softened. Woods magnificently last season, will be tough." ers' abilities prior to the upcoming sea- year at Southern Hills, his collection of it seems like his form, middle to the doesn't expect them to remain that I,ooking toward next season, Madi- son. He hit nearly all of his targets on major titles reached 13, five fewer than end of last year and certainly the be- way . utered its spnng with the goal of Monday's practice, finding his receivers Jack Nicklaus' record of 18. ginning of this year, you can kind of Woods, who will play the first two improving upon what it has for 2008, as in routes across the field, including two Woods is widely regarded as hav- compare it to 2001, that time period, rounds with U.S. Open champion Angel opposed to dwelling on what it lost. notable long-field completions. ing a better chance of surpassing and that was scary. So he's still as Cabrera and Stuart Appleby, says being Our first goal was to make sure we For Matthews, the goal of the spring Nicklaus' total than winning all four scary as ever. successful on the greens is essential. had a really good winter conditioning session is to improve each individual majors in one year. "Yeah, that discussion is going to "You can't putt poorly here and program, from January until the time player and build chemistry that will But Zach Johnson, the defending come up a lot, especially around him. win," he said. "Now, you have to drive spring training started," Matthews said. hopefully carry over into August. Masters champion, says Woods is a But you know, 1 don't know how hard the ball well in order to win here. Be- "Everyone came in in really good shape." "It's a team sport and you are work- unique player, easily capable of the it is for him. but that seems like a very fore, you could spray it all over the Tlw NCAA allows players to work ing on chemistry," Matthews said. "But unexpected, or even blurring the line hard feat." place and it didn't matter. 1 'lit eight hours per week with their team in order to improve as a team each player during the offseason. has to improve individual!)■." I'm sure we get close to that," said The number of returning players has the 10-year coach, who just signed a Matthews optimistic about having a valu- Interested in writing for The Breeze sports section? three-year contract extension with JMU able spring. ■ bruary. "We're lifting Monday, "Now our goal is to get better as a Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday." football team," Matthews said. "When 10-mail us at [email protected] Matthews' quarterback Rodney you have as many guys returning as Linden will be entering his senior sea- we do, we expect to have a good spring or come to The Breeze office located in Aftthony-Seeger Hall son with the Dukes. Last vear he led the training." Harrisonburg's Off Campus Luxury Living Conveniently Located Only 1ia Blocks from JMU Campus Lease NOW For Fall 2008! 42" Plasma Television Furnished In Each Unit* Furniture Package Available Roommate Matching Available 4Bedrooms 4'Baths 2 Laundry Rooms : Fitness Facility Granite Countertops : Pool Basketball & Volleyball Courts Security Cameras : Great location And Much More COLDWOLL BANKER COMMERCIAL FkrtflM SmndRooi nwdRooi FUNKHOUSER 540-434-5150 MS Ron RcpublU Rood • rUnisonbura, VA 22801 <> {jJWW.CMaYlt^ou^Xowi^ts.coyvs REALTORS' ■Fife***WnenrnOV«T, *i ^woHmm 1 u*» CeUwOeew * • COl DW1 l l Madison Manor BANklR • Fireplaces • On Bus Route COMMERCIAL • Pool • Spcious Living FUNKHOUSER • Tennis Courts • Per Friendly REALTORS 715 Port Republic ROAI www.0ffcampu9H0using.com HArrtsonburg. VA 22801 "odto^g^rijnrJ^J^lJMvaj^ 434-5150 Thursday, April 10, 2008 www.thebreeze.org The Breeze 13 Affordable Self Storage Inc. 391 Ml. Clinton Pike Have you heard inTpsch Hamsonburg. Va 22801 Klipsch speakers? 540.476.1116 Chances are you have - half of new movie theaters today Close to JMU!! install Klipsch cinema speakers. Crutchfield proudly welcomes their great-sounding line of high-performance We Cater to speakers for music and home theater. College Students PLUS Saturday, April 12 MECA Spring Bass-Off - WE BEAT COMPETITION PRICE BY 10% - ASK FOR STUDENT RATES Registration begins at 11:00am • Bass-Off noon - 5pm - CAR STORAGE SPACES ALSO AVAILABLE -5X5.5X10. 10X10. 10X15. I OX 20 AVAILABLE ■ Trophies and prize money awarded for the loudest vehicles* ■ Top 4 in each class get a trophy (Amateur, Street. Modified Street, Modified Extreme, Radical) and 1st place gets a s50 gift card ■ SQL competition and drive-by SPL parade ■ s30 registration (discount for MECA members) Cmlchfifld Advisor 'Based on number ot entries ■ Call MECA (615) 851-7428 or our store for more information Unique Nails 540-442-8883 243-K Neff Avenue CRUTCHFIELD (Next to Caesar's) Cloverleaf Shopping Center. 109 S. Carton Si ■ (540) 434 1000 I louse of Faff Set 122 SAVE 35% Fill $15 Gel Fill 5.1 liquid $10 Oak & Solas Mii/corc ■ $11 Gel liquid Fill - 525 off second sofa or chair ftiintt - $11 G«f Fill Sit fowitt $32 I-<„;ill the things thai-JOUm wh RESERVE YOUR SPACE NOW! 540.568.6127 14 Thursday, April 10,2008 www.thebree2e.0rg The Breeze Special offer for College Students Quick. Connect Internet you need, without the phone line you don't! Get Verizon High Speed Internet with no phone service for as low as Special Off-Campus Student Offer • Speeds up to 7.1 Mbps available • Student-friendly 9-month contract • No extra monthly cost to wirelessly connect your roommates mt^m ^^ a month • No paper bills to deal with... we take credit cards (for speeds up to 768 Kbps) All the speed you need to iTune, Facebook, YouTube and IM. While you're studying, of course... To find out more or sign up, Email us today at [email protected]. Hurry. Class starts in like five minutes. I «MnW( - OfeoilrMiM It's the Network [email protected] vemon www.thebreeze.org Thursday, April 10, 2008 4 BEDROOM AKI HUNTERS RDXaf ( \kii,i\ i ks MI ni i) ro supet ATTENTION' Massanulten Reson BARTENDING CLASSES MAY ME 4 BednHim Hunters Ridge Apt ml vise group* of little dancers during their KickofT. Graduates Welcome Summer STFR SPECIAL jiggershartcnding able for 2008-2009 school year $250 c.Hxen rehearsal week in Wilson Audi- jobs alwi available for continuing slu schoolcom PAYMENr PLANS JOB ( Wanted ) per person Fully furnished, new ap- torium, Ma> 19th 25th MUM be aNe lo SUMMER STORAOr" Storage dents 20 sales representatives needed I'l A< FMENI IMIH671I202 pliances. Lease available June 1st work all dates and times. 2-3 noun per fa the best joh in the Shenandouh Val unit rcnl.il .ill summer RN 51(10 Call - May 31st. Contact JLG Properties da> hemeeii ihr lituirs ,.| I 45-8.45 p.m. ARTS WANTED Attention Gradual for more derails Acom Mrni Storage ley' Show clients around our 5-star re- SUMMER CHILDCARE Seeking (4101 245-1478 Kt to, log or email Mon Ihurs rj. week specified, and 6 iiiK Seniors We need apts 10 sublet 1540157J 1941 son and have fun' 45.000-50.000 ♦ per fun, responsible individual to care for £tmhamcracker929(a comcasl net 10 p.m Sal May 24th. 26 p.m. Sun >ear. Guaranteed training' Unbelievable 3 schoolage children in our Christian during the summer If sour lease runs Ma> :5th RtfmONI re.|uircd (all through August please contact Bob FEMALE ROOMMATE WAMTED ivru-m*' See for yourself* home. 2 days per week (540i 432-6147 3 BEDROOM KIM MICK SI 2 Mocks IIQ W,l| Call Victor mm 540 2K9-64l8or Buck- I s«»|'> (work] or 4334)092 Spacious room M own entrance and fnsm Memorial Hall Washer Dryer. Air ley vietor'o yahoo com SUMMER WORK t is DUDBRAN- H (home). full hath Rent S40U'monlh plus stater conditioned 5325 person IIOMI HASH) HI'SINI.SS OPf.N Salary, share of lips, room and board drum email haker2jKnjniu.edu or Call 540-178 5980 INGS Htm would you like lo start you call 1540) 560-1.179 «40) 560-3379 SUMMER JOB IN NOVA Email for application, ccrdudc'" prodigy own home based business for only $29 Do you like Ice Cream? net Call w nh question* (800) 651 -4510 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE High MOVINfi.'I.IVINfi OFF CAMPUS' this spring and quit becoming i master $l3'hr Street. 2 blocks from Memorial Hall K Travel] Go lo ssebjmueuVotl listings htm. of ■ lust Gelling By" ' I leach and train The Ice Cream Catering Company EXTREME SPORTS AGENTS Mil) $323 person Aiailable July Isl Call JMU's official sue for off campus oihcrs to do w hat I do and find. >our way Scoopa2L'.com (57|) 212-7184 ED Americu's 'I best selling extreme 540-431.2126 IKIUMIIC. rOOMMB, and lumiture. loan unlimited income stream by learn- sports DVD series looking for IANDEM SKYDIVING- One Day (ireat for adscmsing sublet rentals ing how to leverage your lime Review Male Summer Camp Counselors Want I \K • 70O0 I* ft */ >4» mfmimrnr ' I Imrf ,f*f.. "*• »~~. »*•»., IS,. IHf. H-, .1 (aattWsssstl, <"''^ Now Accepting Appointments Amateur Wet TShirt Contest Imtt ntridmr olRsssjy Horn*,' 700 Win*,, 100 2 *0 J off admissio Monday - Friday 8:30-5:00 www.vixensclub.bi2 }04 229 2SSS .with IMU l~ 2291 Evelyn Byrd Ave. Local (540) 434-3831 iDlrections: 1-81 to VW Exit 5. Inwood. Make right onto Rt. 11 South, 2 ml. on left. Harrisonburg, VA 22801 Toll Free (800) 545-3348 It I TWdoY. April 10,20M I www.tfctlwm.ofi The Breeze THK.RSCNCS SUPER CROSSWORD 1 i i ' 1' 7 1 to " 12 11 14 15 16 ACROSS 17 II u < Itrual garment* ROUND FUN AT THIS Fin R SEASON 5 Rhine whine'' ■ M 1 K Put on a happy face ■ tm ^ 12 Like Mozart's flute 34 37 ■ 1 B6 Airnsfc, e.g IS ■ 1JB 11 AcCMM Joanne a 19 See 19 Down 1 B v ■ HP* 21 Hersey setting 11 -1 ■ 22 Elvis' canine'1 ' IV H 24 Verdi opera H ' *■ 25 Like Kansas' ■M •■ 2f> Big beginning -. 's 27 Quire part n ■ wM'1 M AS-.XNI 29 Cadets Ji HIRING 'I rtem - Fuego "HT~ W 32 Felons, tor instance ■ ■ M Like Peter or Catherine II H10I HiOT " 57 thtord omega M vr •11 LIFEGUARDS 31 \KIMK preposition ii! 39 General's gerund '" '■'• HI I Starting Pay $8.25/hr 41 Vitamin bottle abbr III 1122 HI23 1 42 linn's creator " H H n 1 m ■ V) ■ v | Hi 44 Meyer, ol "Kate & -.1 '• No Certifications needed to apply! We will train! All*" III IV, riifii aliens includa i Ifeguard First Aid/CPR. AED & Oxygen 45 Plastic Band w • IB IM 14 46 Choose, with tor" ■ 119 Blocks ihc Wftj 1 23 Challenge 95 Heavy reading ' 4H Syrup MMKt 121 Angler's basket Stop In. Call Today (540) 289-4939 or 51 h'reda Payne's jewelry"' 28 Tomorrow's turtle "7 I tui I 2 ) I Wo s dinner, perhaps Ml Litter sound Apply Online @ www.massresortjobs.com 56 Change It* the better 9S Julian! "IlieAdd.iii 1 23 Katmandu's country 33 Classy doc'' 59K.-.tersneed U) 60L01-.CA 127 Stop working 35 Decorate 100 H.ikcry bu> 61 Islamic hol\ book 130 Jan & Dean's mart? 36 Sticky Muff 103 Ifl m the hag 133 Speak one's mind n.v-Miia ix" author 39 Evangelist Roberts 106 Stem 65 Tfc. Cry ,ng Came" star j" *£* "J" 4(» Recta 108 Squabble MUsmglu. I-VS Child welfare org. 43 Holm or Hunter l09Rdbhedaroatl 69 I l.n li.it 136 Baseballs Cabell 44 Attorneys'org 110 I ram l37That>m.hull' 70 Tiny parasite 47 Up or down item' in 'Dead Bnd Kid" Leo 71 Cask 138 "Bon voyage" sue 49 Mil. rank 112 Underworld judge 139 I ^ergrecn tree ; 72 Lingerie puMi.i-v 50 Largest antelope ! i Like i lummox 140 Cry of distress 7^ I ho CyitW'l plaything'.' 52 Conk lX-Luise 116 Hands 78 Accounting abbr 53 Spouse ot KIN 120 - aerobics 79 Computer acronym DOWN 54 Yoga position M< ll light ot 80 They may be bright 1 Wednesday 55 Lniiiicrcsinii; 124 Pill the bold 81 Blunder 2 Weaver's need 57 Zones 126 Chcniic.il .ulliv 82 Barbecue 3 Plan 58 Perennial bestseller 128 McOwin MM 9 84 Blow away 4 Burned a bit 62 Waves of gum cotOJ 129 Indit'ii.ition Everyone deserves a good meal. 85 Push a product *» ('mint up M Dieter's dishes Ml Unrefined : 86 "Manon" mel.xli<"< 6 Tennysoas" the Bar" '' Mended OVH 132 Fashion moaognm 6X Mr 88 Confederate president 7 Uurie of'Jeeves and K.vhester's ward " 92 Goldfish, e >; WiHister" 79 Chilean pianist 94 Profundity 8 Trade 72 Pair 10% DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT ID 96 Jimmy Gilmci \ hflOM ' 9 I -isi ,-ndei' 73 Atkinson..) 'The Black Adder" ii the 99 Birl) computer 10 Coach Parscghian 74 m 101 Scuffle 11 Computer selection list ^ Mel mart's dessert to K n > 102 TV-listing ahhr 12 Paving material "''' ' "> "1 (Jin/ JUST MINUTES AWAY FROM CAMPUS 103 Fragrant neckwear 1.1 Hullabaloo Show KM Material 14 Kick Nelson's social " Olympic troublemaker CALL 564-0477 1(17 Fairv queen even!.' 8-1 Super Bowl sound 109 Made milder IS Private Xo Winning 87 N( K PROUD SPONSOR OF DUKES ATHLETICS 112 Farrow of "Alice" 16 ■ The Friends oi Faidie &«* ' online poll ;it 114 Arthur or Bcnaderet "C73 film i 8° The Sheik" star 115 Proclamation 19 With l9AcroM.popu- 90 UKI on buttercream 117 American poet Charles lar polka 91 Aspen item 118 Caravansary 20 Wagner s father in-law *S Crony : UN APARTMENTS Brand new rooms Available Sign up today! For Fall 2008 Sunchase Features: 4 bedroom / 4 bath individually leased apartments. SL-'N(H4SE A 5400 square feet clubhouse with big screen TV, THAMES MADISON stereo system, 24 hour Fitness and Business Centers, game tables, a pool and much more. ~^m Take the virtual tour online at www.sunchase.net today! www.sunchase.net Contact us for more information (540) 442-4800