WEB EXCLUSIVE: Check thebreeze.org for a review of UPB s free Centennial concert, V* featuring the band Mae.
BreezeJames Madison University's Student Newspaper Volume 84, Issue 44 1 Monday, March I/, 2008 Forbes funds building
BY TIM CHAPMAN unior write*
Local developer Bruce Forties didn't go to JMU, but that's never held him back from donating to the alma mater of his wife, Lois, and son, Jeff. At a luncheon following Fri- day's Centennial Convocation, CMOIM MK/iterl pWioj-Ww the Forbes were rewarded for JMU Board of Visitors member Jot Domico (above Ml), Tom Dingledine and JMU President [inwood Roto oil spoke ol (tie Centennial ■ their philanthropy after giving Convocation on Friday Hie JMU Wind Symphony, Chorale and Symphony Orchestra Strings performed ol the event (right) the school $5 million for con- struction of the new College Off Arts performing center, set to be finished in 2009. The new center, which labe- ing built on South Main Street C0NV0 CELEBRATION across from the Quad, will be named after the Forbes. Board of Visitors member Steve Lee- lou introduced the donation as HONORS JMU LEGACY the biggest philanthropic an- nouncement in the history of III.' school BY TIM CHAPMAN l nllege of Integrated Science and senior "riter Technology, citing it as one of the It will also be the largest main reasons SRI chose JMU and construction project undertak- As the weeklong celebration of Harrisonburg to partner with in en at JMU and was described to JMU's 100th birthday came to an 2O06. fill' be "as big as ISAT and Costco combined." by Leelou. end, an estimated 4.000 members "The greatest age of Virginia ot the JMU community joined for is the generation in this room," "We are trying to set an ex- ample for other people to give the Ueiitenni.il OOBWMMlOO on Kaine said in closing. Friday. While the governor m a so that our university will have Forbes famil) donates $ , Representatives from graduat- an alumni [base] as big as the more serious speech, Carrier million in the new College of Vrts ing classes dating back to 19:12 led charmed the crowd after being University of Virginia." Forbes the procession before listening to presented with a digital Krap Performing Center See front page said. "We've always given, and a dozen speakers including GOV. stun for more info. we like the performing arts and book encapsulating his presiden- TimKaine(D-Va.),JMUPresi,l< nt • \ hum 1971-1998. that's what we were trving to Linwood Rose, former prescient "Of the 100,000 that have do." 1 Ronald E. Carrier and Student graduated here I have shaken A new statue of James \ ii.'w 10-ft statue of James Madison Body Preshlrnt |,e brooks. Madison - also a Forbes' con- hands with 65,000 of them was unveiled outside nt the College ol tribution - u.is unveiled out- Members of the EARTH ('!,,!> riarMJd. "And [Vehad 1 beer with unbilled two banners and passed ■■• and 1 echnoli i side of the College of Integrated several of 'em. We had a great out flyers to remind Cov. Timothy page ' I'oi the lull st( Science and Technology shortly time. And they learned something M. Kaine of a previously promised after the luncheon. too. And some graduated in four Tne statue is about twice energy plan and to protest a coal- as tall as its life size predeces- fired power plant in southwest Vir- Harrisonburg Mayor Rodney • Plans are Mill set i>> move int<> tin- ginia, but were quickly hushed by Eagle followed Carrier with some sor located on Bluestone Drive, CIS.VI l ibran in April and Maj and can be seen from Interstate Centennial officials. more light humor as he recounted Kaine delivered the Centennial 81. meeting JMU students in Myrtle Address using Madison as a meta- "I think it's a great building Beach, S.C.. during this year's phor tor the growth Virginia has • Construction is set to begin this for the city, the university and I Spring Break. think it sets a new standard for made in education over the past Kaine and 2008 graduation 100 years. James Madison University." speaker Thomas Dingledine, the ore ihau -on studi'iiK Forbes said. "In 1908 Virginia education great-grandson of a uniuisitv was nothing to be proud of," k.um- founding father, were later pre- Forbes added that his wife wanted to spend her remain- said. "We're no longer a state with sented with honorary degrees higher education attendance be- ing years near the school after from Rose. years developing in the North- low the national average." "I think it's important as a ol 1 Kit. are slated for eontruction The 50-year-old governor ern Virginia area. public institution to have the gov- emphasized the state's ability to beginning this mouth. "It's phenomenal," Lois said ernor here," Rose said. "This ^ .\ "break down barriers" regarding of JMU's progression. "When I ernor knows a lot about higher came it was a tiny little town, race, gender and religion and that education and he has spent time and we weren't allowed to walk the formation ot the State Normal with each of the presidents He on the grass. And now it s a and Industrial School for Women knows about JMU. He knows Islll.lt will hr,11 lesapcaki wonderful university and I love at Harrisonburg was an earb flap. about JMU and he knows about coming over here and love be- Kaine also spoke highly of the tin stiengths." ing a part of it." Reduce. Reuse. Recycle. Repeat. STUDENTS BREAK
BY ASHLEY SIEGLE tive 10-week challenge. (Mtributiifl wrrttr This is the second year Dining Services has part- nered JMU with Recveh in am,1 Since the competi- FROM THE NORM Recyclemania began as a friendly rivalry between tion started on Feb. 2, the school's rankings have been Miami University and Ohio University in 2001 and is climbing the charts in most combined recyclables - now a national contest involving 400 colleges and uni- paper, cardboard, beverage containers and corrugated versities. cardboards. JMU was No. 1 for mast bottles and cans recycled JMU ranked fourth in the state for most recveled throughout Virginia as part of Recyclemania, a nation- items per capita, beating out Eastern Mennonite, Vir- wide competition among college and university recy- ginia Wesleyan, Longwood and Virginia lech It also cling programs in the United States. claimed the 51st spot among all schools nationwide. The program seeks to encourage campus commu- Freshmen Grant Grows does tin nities to minimize waste production through a proac- port by dropping his bottle into IN RECYCLE, pifiS 0 recycling bin at lop Dog
6Y ASHLEY HOPKINS by Facebook, JMU Nation does not allow users 1 Mieale or download applications or am other type of Internet spam. As the site is aimed to- Imagine Paoebook, take away the thousand ward networking, users ean upload educational applications and the unlimited access, add and professional information and documents some Duke pride, and vou've got JMt'Nution. to their profiles. BIRTH OF pUlo couflisi of GHO GROW org. the campus' first exclusive metal network- "It seems to l>e laid out nicely and easy to ing site. navigate," alumna Karen Hey ('03) said. "I JMU students in iKe Dominkon Republic over Spring Break Ihey helped wllh Senior Aaron Graham created the site after think it is a great way for alumni and students painting projects and tutoring local students he was approached by development represen- to connect for career help. I am on MySpace. A NATION tati\es 111 the College ol Business to increase JMUNation.org is more professional in nature. BY ERIK LANDERS networking efforts across 1 auipus in 111 v opinion contributing writer Suite I own a Web-based software busi- Since the sites launch last year, it has JMU students create ness I said, lle\. wh\ don't I start a Faeebook- Crown to encompass 227 members, complet- Approximately )oo students participated in 2- Alternative like service just for JMU." he said. ing 23 percent of its goal to have 1.000 people Sprint Brett* tup- tin-, year, traveling to 11 different Hatea and their version of The site is only open t<> JMU students and signed up b\ Ma\ ol this year. six foreign nations to dn humanitarian work. requires e-mail verification Once signed up, Still in its beginning phases, the site has Catbottc campus Miuisii\ ornnlied i trip to Cnn Verdi Facebook users are free to create a profile, MU\ friends garnered mixed reviews among users. While and send messages ,md instant messages. in the Dominican Kepnhlic. for the second consecutiw war. Whili mosl ol these features are also provided tttSfllpotH ue Ml. pap* 4
- - ■- 2 Monday, Morth 17, 2008 www.thebreeze.org The Breeze Editors: Kelly Connifl & Shelly Neel
111 MISSION Main Telephone: Arts and Entertainment Breeze (540) 568-6127 Desk: The Breeze, the student-run newspaper of James Madison University, serves — SJ»—S»W.I»—SJIW Hue: (540) 568-6736 item lhebreeze.org student and faculty readership by reporting news involving the campus and Man I'rancv* Cunh local community. The Breeze strives to be impartial and fair in its reporting and ■ ., ti/ilur Ivan Ui Mm Editor: Marv Frances Sports Desk: firmly believes in its First Amendment rights. ■mr \%Mn Hopkins Qanty (540) 568-6709 dUor Kalelfth M.l.rr (540) 568-6749 sports(ii>thebreeze.org itdHnr .Anna Young eattor@ lhebreeze.org The Breeze is published Monday and Thursday mornings and distributed Aor k.-ih PMMT [email protected] Opinion Desk: M.-BMH WLVMM throughout James Madison University and the local Harrisonburg I ini t in i H M.I ii (540) 568-3846 community. Comments and complaints should be addressed to Mary Frances 1 ./i!i»r Advertising IfM Bjh Mnithi-H MtQonn opinion(
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Army War College's National database deeps a $27.99 (with JAC card) hiatory of your Jiffy Lube eervkee 20 Hot .tltd with oVw ortora Jiffy Luba S-nature ServttefJ ■re •ag.atatrt uadwnarfca of Jiffy Luba international I**c 2004 All StighH raMrvad 1870 East Market Street across form Valley Mall Harrisonburg, VA 22801 PENNZOIL (540) 433-8599 Editor: Ashley Hopkins Editor: Kaleigh Maher [email protected] www.thebreeze.org (540) 568-8041 9\Q>ew6 Monday, March 17, 2008 3 Weeklong Thanksgiving Break to replace Fall Break in '08 BY CAROLINE COURNOYER "Ine unrvcrsity worked whh both the "It's nice to have a full week you can skip the last couple of daw of classes. hatfwayinbetvveen."FoehrkolbsaHl Thai stnmwntw Faculty Senate and SGA and both felt the actually enjoy," he said "A lot of the times, "It allows students who make travel extra day gives you a longer weekend to go advantages outweighed the disadvantages," you're assigned homework over break so arrangements that they need to make with- home." Ileginning fall .><><>8, students will say Kglesaid. you end up doing a lot of that A full week is out class hclKiluks changing,'' Egle said. However, ouVrs don't seem to miml goxidbyo to Fall Break and hoik) to an eight- The change was decided by a unani- a lot better logistieally for traveling and for Both Straub and sophomore the lack of a Fall Break. day lliaiiksgiving \\w.\V mous verdict. enjoying your break." Michael Foehrkolb said they left early for I di di't live that far away." Straub said Classes will no* be held, but dormi- 'file prssihle benefits of the change that Freshman Stephanie Straub thinks the ITianksghing Break this year, even though "I wHildgohomeinUlol BY ASHT0N SMITH 1Y JAKE CHAN0ER For the third vcai' in ■ row, staff wiiter contributing wntei the College of Business is in the top "> percent of Imsim ss M IHJOIS as ranked by BusinessH c< k Fred Hilton and the JMU On a sunny Friday after- Centennial Office were chosen M ni»>ii. .lames Madison University "We have been in tin top th.'wiiiiur.snitlut.randAwardfor unveiled its latest tribute to every- 5 percent all three years of the Special Events from District in<>! one's favorite Founding Father. siirvcv." said Toni Mehling, the Counefl for the Advancement JMU President Unwood Rose director of communication foi the College of Business, Adding that ■Dd Support of Education, the and Student Body President Lee national organization fal college Brooks were among an excited the number of Khooll MTveyed and uni\erMt\ public relations, crowd of students, faculty and has increased from 90 in 2006 to alumni and advancement alumni in attendance for the ded- more than 130 in 200? ication of the new James Madison JMU ranked 54th nationally profeMlonalf, which includes l»olh pubUc ind I in very pleased," Hilton statue in front nf the ISAT build- private universities, and ranked said. "This recognizes a lot of ing. people for a lot of work." After a few numbers by 20 nationally among public uni- The CASH awards are an the Milestone Brass Quintet, vernttwi by Butinu»Wmtc The reason JMU is ranked annual competition between Rose began the ceremony with colleges and uni\iTsilies in the remarks about James Madison lower when compared with pri- vate schools is because private southeastern United States. and his importance to the his- schools have more funding t Schools submit applications tory of both JMU and the United to specific programs, Mehling for projects they have created States. Brooks spoke next, reflect- Hilton said there are more than ing on what the statue meant for said. The UniversiU of Virginia 4,000 members at colleges and the future of the school. and the l'niversit\ of Richmond universities in the nine-state area "This Madison (statue] looks were the onh two Vienna schools covered by CASE District HI. to us from a new side of cam- ahead of JMU. There were more than 3,000 pus, representing a new legacy for The rankings arelusi d < HI nine entries in this year's competition the next hundred years," Brooks and a high number of people who said. categories that ButtntuWttkvtet to judge the schools. Mehlings.ud worked with the Centennial Office The statue was donated by students, recruiters. SAT and ACT contributed to the celebration. Bruce and Lois Forbes. Lois grad- Scores, facilities, teaching qualiH There are a couple hundred uated in 1964. The Forbes family and job placement an1 sunevd people that have worked on this aLso donated the original James along with a few other categories from parents of students, to Madison statue in front of the to gain a composite score fur the students, and faculty and staff," Varner House and contributed Hilton said "Lot! of people $5 million for the construction of school. pitched in and the timing was the new Performing Arts Center, According to Kate Broun, perfect since this is the high point scheduled for completion by June who recruits JMU students from of Centennial 2009. the College ot Buafneu to Mirks Sporting Goods, they have had Hilton added that although The new James Madison stat- he did not receive a phone call, ue was sculpted by Lee I -Mining ot quite an impression on busi- he did check the Web site the day Bad River Artworks. Mr. Leuning nesses. after the conference to announce also sculpted the first James "Not onlv do the) perform the winners to see if JMU had Madison statue on Bluestone well but they have good boaJ won. He forwarded the results to Drive and the Duke Dog statue ness and interpersonal kills. those closely involved to spread in front of the Pleckcr Athletic said Brown, adding that Dick-. the good news. Center. Sporting Goods only recruits from Runners-up to JMU in This statue is less portrait- eight universities the Special Events category ish than the first one," Leuning "We currently htve two full- time hires from JMU in the train included ptojecti .it the said. "It's more about capturing University of Memphis, Virginia .lames Madison in motion hard at ee program.'" BrOWti said. The) perform in the upper percentage Commonwealth University. work on the constitution. 1 always think about it like a student study- of the group and not only do tin \ Kennesaw State l'niversit> and WHIM COlMK/iMnWng pMogr«Ur the University of Central Florida. ing during finals week." have strong business acumen but strong interpersonal skills, too. These institutions received Hie new Jam Madison statue was donated by Una and lot! Forbes and xi^ by LM Uuning ol M few falwb Brown cited the COB 300 Awards of Excellence in the [wrung oho < reded the Mocbson Statue at the Quad and Ike Duke Docjitiln««n the IW»A*l«lkUnlee «• IHMIL ptp S Special F.vents category. Five course as a solid program that see AWARD. pogeS e COB. page S College students debate plans for peace FOR THE LOVE OF DANCE in the Middle East and future U.S. policy BY AORIENNE HAYOEN final round which took place in senior writer Wilson Hall Auditorium at 5 p.m. The event was held using Johns Hopkins the Mace form of debate, popu- University's debate team lar in Britain and aLso referred won the James Madison to as "long table." Two oppos- Commemorative Debate and ing sides, the affirmative and i iii/en Pbrumlaat iveak,spon- the negative, argued in lnl.itei al sored by the James Madison debate to find resolution on the Center and hosted by JMU 'a current situation in the Middle Debate team. East and future US.policy. Debate teams trom 17 uni- Pi na I-rt Hind judges awarded versities across the countr> first through sixth place prizes. mined llmrsdav 1o DEBATE .)< ihns I lopkins team took home how the United States should the Madison Cup and a cash (Mini ol EMU tJTSOHA"" chart a new course toward reward of $5,000. presented at peace in the Middle KJ.NI. the main Centennial event on Psychology prolessor Charles Horm and his wile, Koran, dome Soturdoy night ol OHIO IMKMM. mm liliulieiohll The participating teams Friday. March 14. Liwer plac- Ooytori looming Center, 'It's something the Iwool us (on do logethet." Horns sotd Hie University ol Mary Washington debote t«om argued Thursday to (MM stakes on engaged ill three preliminan ing teams were also rewarded For more about Harris, pork up a copy ol Cuno mogoiine available lotor this year Middle Eastern (outlines os a negotiating tortu foi peace debate n >unds. leading up to the additional cash prizes. Steelers coach to speak St. Patrick 1 Day Chris Farley's brother to Film addresses HIV Lecturer to discuss Multimedia DJ to perform this week at commencement Wmm\ celebration today come to campus ^n*> and AIDS In Africa role of museums Paul D Miller, alsoikn known ^ William S Mary announced I WHEN MMondoy, 6 30 9 a.m. WHEN: Monday. 6 p m "*•»! WHEN Tuesdoy 5 7p m James Steward the that the Pittsburgh Steelers Head WHERE: Placket Education Con WHERE Wai Memorial Auditorium, WHERE HHS230I director of the University of as D.J. Spooky, will perlorm his 3: Coach Mike Tomlin will be the 2008 lor in Ihl Edith J Corner Arbo Memorial Hall Who! 2540 wil present o 90 •'Michiaon Museum of Art, will multimedia piece 'Rebirth of a CO commencement speaker He just return WHA1: Tom Farley, presidonl of the mm* documentary eefxtag give the Mclnlire lecture on Nation' on Wodnesdoy, March 19 finished his first year as head coach WHAT: Morlyn ".odkin, JMU Pre Chris Farley Foundation and older faSauiiAftKonvnspoflsiM Tlierseiy, Man* ?', ot o p.m. it 7:30 p m ot the Alice lepson with the Steelers and is a 1995 grad lessor ol Biology Emeritus will brother ol the late SHI comedian burg, home lo many HrVond in Campbell Hall, room 151. Theatre. He went on o Iwo year uate of the College Past commewe present "Plants, Places and Cui- Chris Farloy, will present: "Don't AIDS patients, and the struggle Steward will lecture on where world tour and the piece combines O0 ment speakers included Robert Gates siei of Ireland' Tickets cost SI 5 lo That Guy,' a stand up routine oflSeveocje women losow dnt today's museums ore mov bis background os a club D.J., O lost year and Archbishop Emeritus and dinner is included Foi raservo- addressing substance abuse Ad ckenirnughlheaeatconolllie ing and the role they play in storyteller and crilic. The show Desmond Tutu in 2006 lions (oil 540 5683194 ilssion is $5 lUdtenmMAbrjrpiece society. will lost for two hours * * * 4 Monday, March 17, 2008 www.tt10brMze.org The Breeze ASB: Trips offer eye opening experiences AH. from front experience. back into his house. with the generosity of the people Ntuduits en) this trip p.tiiilnl the Junioi KusM-llMavnardwent ivspite what was they where trying to help. local school and pavilion, taught to San Diego and hH|x-d as) up accomplished in Pascagoula the The people of Cruz Verde Knjilish and math to itndaota and organbe ■ cultural r.-ntei in de\astation of Hurricane Katrina were very loving and giving. is still evident. ■nd put on dt'iital hygiene cUnica fatal Loaaa,a Latinoconununity sharing everything they had with for tin- schools and town that had been neglected and run "There is a lot that's been us to make us feel comfortable." Junior Greg Qiuvai twtaad down done, but when you look around (Iroves said to Cm Vcnk and experienced The Friday before we left half the houses haven't been Groves, Maynard. and McKee Third World conditions u>r the we went to a cultural show touched." junior Tyler McKee all plan to participate in ASB lust time. which was great to see the Lituin N id 'There are empty lots where again next year. Junior Amy The experience gave me communitv come together and houses washed away and FEMA Shepherd went back to Cruz •i better pewpectlvte on what ceaabrate their eunnre and trailers where people have lived Verde for the second consecut ive others, be said It was good to people in a Third World country for two years. A lot still needs to year, and plans to make a third experience and also showed how see what we worked for COBM DC done.' trip within the next year. "Coing we are all (he same i-ven though together." The work that needs to be back for a second time allowed we live in different conditions. Canterbury- BpiacopaUan dorre in the region is evident. One me to reconnect with a part of he Mid Campus Ministry sponsored a night the participants went back myself I left there." The trip allowed students to trip to I'ascagoula. Mississippi to to the church where the) staved CCM will be returning Uve in a new set of conditions help rebafld In Jackaon county. to tind a homeless man sleeping to the Dominican Republic while helping the local .in area still devastated from outside the door to their room. and Canterbury Episcopalian community. Hurricane Katrina, students "We reacted differently down Campus Ministry is planning a "V\V bad to shower out of helped build handicap ramps IheM than we would here at .IMC trip to Puerto Rico next year. bucked the whole week, indoor from what had been steps, then becanao we didn't know his story," "The trip has helped me plumbing was scarce." (iroves installed dry wall in the house ol Mikcc said "So we gave him some realize how important it is to said. "You didn't iv.ilU gel »U,iu. Brad Campbell, who had been food we had for dinner." help people, no matter how- 1 living in a FEMA trailer foe the Despite the different small it is to us it has a big just leaadnrty, it ween ! horrible, Jumws Shotmon lomm and Stephen Slow and senior Travis Andtrsw.membtn of the it was just a very different peat two yean Campbell has destinations lor the various ASB impact on others." McKee sine moved out of the trailer trips students were impressed said. ASI trip to Son Diego construd o fence in the Point loma community SITE: New social networking site offers local alternative to Facebook to sta\ in touch or for cuir.nt future once we all graduate and the department representative JMU. but it just doesn't have Freshman Jennifer Stem Sltl, frwn front students to OOOtad alumni." go our separate ways with our meetings and this is to serve as the same appeal to me as Face- hardt. who has been a member many enjoy the site, some think As the marketing class of careers. If alumni want to know a tool to help us in our position book does." he said. "I can use of JMU Nation since last fall, that there is room for improve- aoog's department represent a what's going on with the College as well." Facebook for the same things has had mixed reactions. ment. ti\e she savs (he site lias helped of Business alter they leave JMU Junior Greg Groves, howev- as JMU Nation so whv burden "Personally I can sa\ that "I like that it is sperdieallv her keep on top of her responsi- or if they are interested in giv- er, said that he does not use so myself with another site? Over- I like Facebook better." she bilities. p md toward connecting IMC ing back in some way. they can cial networking sites for busuirsv all this site is off to a good start said "However. 1 feel more students with each other.' junior "M\ role is to be ,i contact contact me and I can help to put purposes and does not see much but has a long way to go if JMU secure on this Web site since Kathiyn ivllj-Coiii said "It is a peraonbetween mv current grad- them in touch with the right peo- of a benefit to JMU Nation. students are going to UM it regu- it s so specified to the univer- great networking tool for alumni uating (lass as well as mto tin- ple I heard about JMC National I like that the site is only hrlv " sity." ROBERT F. KEEFER Bob Krrfrr Kcefcr Lu> Firm PLG Ki-i-li i Law liiin I'It! 70 N. Mason Si..Suite 120 Harrisonburg 0B/GYN Associates, PC HarhsonburK. VA 22802 C. Larry Written, MD M. Catherine Slusher, MD Louis E. Nelson III, MD 540.433.6906 Michael J. Botticelli, MD Maribeth P. Loynes, MD Philip A. Klim, DO Sherry L. Mongold. FNP Mary H. Kratz, FNP IIVI- MISI'AKKS THAI CAN WKKCK YOl R CRIMINAL DEFENSE Sarah Hibbitts. PA. In this ptmphkt I rcvral what prosmiton will try lo do lo romiri you for a frtr E-Copy of this |>ubli SEVEN WAYS TO AVOID CRIMINAL COURT Now Accepting Appointments In this pamphlet I rrvral sewn ways lo avoid arresl and conviction This booklet contains cibMvabons of how lo avoid trouble that I haw seen over my 24 years experience, for a fire E-Copy of Iras pubbcaoon email Bob al Monday - Friday 8:30-5:00 Bob^BobKeeferLawcom. Mease place ihe phrase Criminal 104 in [he reference line. 2291 Evelyn Byrd Ave. Local (540) 434-3831 Harnsonburg, VA 22801 Toll Free (800) 545-3348 I'm an Environmental Studies major. And I'm on track for an MBA." -LUKE SUR0WIEC Earn an MBA in less time with Fast Track, the MBA program for college seniors and recent graduates. • Designed tor students with no previous business courses • Attend an intensive 12-credit two-month MHA"IJooi Camp" • li-am the essentials of business in a dynamic hands-on program with real-world business projects • Participate in a vibrant learning envtnxBMDJ • (.am the knowledge, skills, and insights umiwiji to manage complex organizations • Irani broad prindplescf management, finance, and marketing • Practice intangible skills such as leadership, commifflicatibn, and business strategy • Affordable tuition: In state, $3350. Out of state, $5,670. STONY BROOK UNIVERSITY Chat with Fast Track faculty advisors or current students online at stonybrookfas ttrackmba. info. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Or e-mail us at [email protected] to arrange a meeting. The Breeze www.thebreeze.org Monday, March 17, 2008 5 RECYCLING: Competition aims to improve environmental friendliness IECYCUNG, from front "Our goal in dining is to increase While many students tend to only specified locations: Miller. response from students, with a aren't appropriate bins available and ranked 16 out of all public awareness and to improve our bypass individual containers and ISAT and the first floor of Carrier recycling rate of approximately to students, we're notified." universities ecological footprint," said Angela throw everything into a trash can, Based on how well they are 30 percent. Kalamazoo College. Patricia Duncan, a sophomore JMU is currently competing Ritchie, marketing manager for the units encourage students to received. JMU wants to place is the No. 1 ranked school in the student manager at PC Dukes, in the Per Capita ( Uric, one of JMU Dining Services. make an effort to recycle. them throughout campus. Per Capita ("l.isMe racycHnf 44 believes the campaign will be easy four divisions offered. This year JMU is taking "It's a whole better way to "I think the Recyclemania pounds per person. for students to take part in. Bad) week, campuses report a different approach to the recycle," said Jason Rexrode, project is a really good idea," "Over the past ten wars, "Recycling is a simple way theamuunt of products recycled, competition by experimenting who works in the office of sophomore Michael MacDonald students are becoming more students cm make a lasting and that number is divided by with various recycling containers. recycling and integrated waste said. "It's a great way for JMU environmentallv conscious." impact," she said. "I think the campus population to determine They are currently testing out management. "Having all three to become even more active and said Kexmilr. Urn- doing more student body will think more the amount per capita, newly updated Glutton Recycling choices together in one unit allows visibly involved in establishing a and more and our program has when throwing things away Recycle bins have been Stations, which provides a three- students to think about it more more environmentally friendly grown - we now have a staff of and when they choose to buy placed in Festival. Top Dog, in-one centralized solution to sort often.* Retailed at $600, the campus." 20 employees. Each year it gets products." PC Dukes and Market One. waste. school is testing out stations in JMU is receiving positive better and better, and if there AWARD: CASE honors CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION EXPLODES! UNVEILED: Centennial Celebration Big Jimmy AMID, from poge 3 some thought the hard work was UNYf ILED. from pig« 3 other schools retvived special well worth it. Steve Smith, associate vice merit awards in the category. "We had a lot of help with pieMdent of constituent relation- The JMU Centennial office different committees, so this is sand JMU Class of 1971 enjoyed also won an Award of Excellence not just an award for our office, the ceremony. in the Total Institutional Relations it's an award for everyone," "I am overwhelmed by the whole category, along with VCU. The said Debra Long, assistant tiling' he said. "I just think the University o! Tennessee won the Centennial director. "It all came whole day has been fantastic- To be tir.ind Award in that category. into one great big celebration. able to be present for the hundredth Rflajudlaaa, Hilton was very We pulled it together and made anniversary is very humbling." it such a wonderful year." Junior Bryan Couch also "It is only more good stuff," While Hilton and Long are embraced the sense of history. Hilton said. "It takes everything vocal about the group effort, 'It's definitely a big thing," said done on ,1 college campus to one of their co-workers credits Bryan Couch, a junior sports man- decide the winner." them for the attention JMU agement major. "It's a once in a JMU's Centennial office also has received. lifetime opportunity. Just to be out received; 1 Special Merit Award in "Fred's understanding and lien? and be a part of all this has the Overall Web site Design and knowledge of JMU translated been great. It's something well be Implementation category. into a strong vision of what able to tell our grandchildren Out of all the Centennial the Centennial should be," about." proiects, the Web rite'l said Martha Graham, who was Mr. Leuning said he was recognition meant the most to a primary writer for many of pleased with the ceremony. Hilton the Centennial projects. "Add UMflMWh*«*M The sun stayed out and "I am particularly proud of in Debbie's attention to detail really made the statue glow," he the Web site." Hilton said. "It is and you truly had a winning said. "When they first unveiled ama&siw amountOi iiiloimdtiun team. As for me, it's been the him it brought a tear to my eye, and it was nice to get an award." Fireworks ignite over a rain-drenched ISA! lawn Saturday night. Students watched the most interesting job I've ever colorful display from the dry comfort of ISAT, Festival and the Skyline Dorms. even though I've obviously seen With this vscek being the had — and has reaffirmed why it many times before. I hope it biggest of Centennial Celebration, JMU is such a special school." will inspire people." COB: Business program classes give students valued talents COB, from pop 3 working with others in the pro- programs that contribute to the highly valued by the marketplace." provides students with a different gram. program's success. BusinvssWvrk said it is experience trom the classroom. "People like working with "We focus on the total devel- impressive that classes are She said it prepares students for JMU students because they opment of our students, not just taught by professors and not Basketball fans, it's the business world because it interact well with other people," the academic component," he said. teaching assistants integrates all aspects of business Brown said, adding that "the "In cooperation with the College Reid said. "We have been together. biggest part of working in a of Business Executive Advisory successful because our fac- tournament time! 'Students that participate in group is learning how to work Council and other professionals, ulty members are dedicated to COB 300 learn how to work in with different kinds of people." including many College of Business improving the quality of the group environment! and see how Robert Reid, dean of the College alumni, our faculty strive to pro- academic programs and experi- a business works," Brown said. of Business, said that COB 300 and duce graduates that possess the ences offered h\ the COlMM 0t So far students seem to enjoy COB 202 are both noteworthy skilU, talents and attributes tliat are (kifineaa " Fill out your bracket! GETS THE ADRENALINE GOING. \ YOURS AND WHOEVER READS ABOUT WlVHAUL stuflheme IT ON YOUR RESUME. wtienyou could STORE Self-Storage it here? wnwwJMU.fioStowAway.com ■ less tnaa 5 minutes from clluJU nil Amentatlc Credit Card lifting! ' CURUnCINTROUED KNITS MUUBU Conveniently located oa Early Rd. Mil last the Harrrsanburg Auto Auction M UM i Packing | Moving Son Gated Access & Video Surveillance Paved Mveways. Clean i VMHft AMSTERDAM AND THE NETHERLANDS / MAYMESTER PROGRAM *\ MAY 1 2 - MAY 30. 2008 Earn 3 Credits; GHL'M 200.GHUM 231, Ills I'.VM..M ARIIIM 320 LOOKING FOR AN EXCITING CAREER? BECOME AN ARMY OFFICER. For information, contact Dr. Louise Loe at Contact [email protected] for information on scholarships & summer leadership opportunities. loemls/jmu.edu. (540) 433-2392, www.imu.edu/rotc or visit the olP website. i Woodoy, March 17,2008 www.thebreeze.org The Breeze From all of us at The Breeze, we hope you have a wonderful week! 1 ooking lor the perfect u,n tot i graduate? TAMES MCHONE JEWELRY ^^F*k> ^anl'" capitalize on the Graduation Weekend cra/Jiit"--.'' I'l.iunum 0.97CB Princess Cut Di.imimd Rmg Cenier-o.Tcf. [-ColorVSl-Cbrity ADVERTISE IN THE BREEZE'S GRADUATION GUIDE APRIL 24TH! This Week $3500 'All of our diamonds are graded by an on 'rail < A. I / kamund i trmutM Call now to reserve your space! 540.568.6127 Van us ul "5 S Court Square Harrisonbuif; or im it mulxmejeu thy COM Psychology Peer Advising is hosting our Sth annual Boston Beaner> ^ , ^ ^ Food Fight Against Hunger HffMUlff1 * Don t Forget... and will be collecting money and canned food donations on the Commons Get the Boston flavor down south. Mention this ad & receive... March 20-21 10am 2pm and the Festival March 19-21 11 am 4pm. All proceeds will be donated locally to the Blue Ridge Area Food Bank and internationally to Mercy Corps. %OFF any sandwich, salad or entree EVERY DONATION MAKES A DIFFERENCE! A CONTRIBUTION OF with purchase of a beverage JUST SI CAN TRANSLATE INTO $22 IN FOOD AND AID!!! 1625 East25 Market St. with JAC Card Harrisonburg, VA 22801 Not valid with any other promotion. tor more information contact Psychology Peer Advising at: peeradmeQyahoocom 540.433.1870 Harrisonburg's Off Campus Luxury Living Conveniently Located Only V2 Blocks from JMU Campus 4 Bedrooms:: 4'' Baths:: 2 Laundry Rooms:: Granite Countertops Fitness Facility :: Pool:: Basketball & Volleyball Courts Security Cameras:: Great Location :: And Much More Lease NOW For Fall 2008! 42" Plasma Television Furnished In Each Unit* Furniture Package Available - tC H i- u First Floor Second Floor Third Floor COLDWEI.L BANKER 715 Port Republic Road COMMERCIAL. inburj \ \ 22801 FUNKHOUSER REALTORS' 540-434-5150 iuiMW.CJiaY'le9-fot^Toivhc?.com Editor: Anna Young [email protected] www.thebreeze.org (540) 568-3846 &Jbmi(m Monday, March 17, 2008 7 That's What He Said I SEAN■w.alwrit.. An open letter to the Girl Scouts of the USA Addressing the scandalous reinvention of a classic cookie All year long I wail patiently for Ciirl Scout liver since 1 was young, those cookies have been like all good couples, your cookies and I have Maybe you thought I wouldn't note - <>r ma) cookies to go on sale. That one day is better than there for me through thick and thin. The laughs wow gone through our rough times. For example, at the be you hoped I wasn't paying attention 1ml I VC Hanukkah. my birthday and Super Bowl Sunday had, the tears we've cried, and the lessons those cook- beginning of each selling season I must sort out what found out your dirty tricks and I'm going to lit the wrapped together. ies have taught me I will old cookies you've re- world know about them. I can clearly remember the first time I bit into cam* forever. 66" tired and which "rookie You've taken my favorite COOkfe, those "tender a Girl Scout cookie: I was a scrawny third-grader Oh the times I've rookies" (as I like to vanilla cookies, covered with enamel, rolled in coming home from a terrible day of school where pretended to be sick to By changing the name of call them) I must learn toasted coconut and striped with a rich, chocolaty I spent my recess in the time-out chair. I walked stay home from school, to love. Then there was coating" and spit in my face. By changing the nun. home sad as could be, believing the world was just so I could spend Samoas to Caramel deLites you the dramatic event in of Samoas to Caramel deLites you have taken an against me. Then, like magic, sitting on my kitchen quality time alone with the early 2000s when American classic and put it to shame. table was a glass of skim milk and a row of Thin the cookies! A smile still have taken an American classic you shocked the world When I first discovered you hud changed the Mints. All was well in the world again. My mommy comes to my face when by raising your price per name, it was reminiscent of when I found out the had put together an after-school snack that would I look hack and remem- and put it to shame. box without warning Easter Bunny wasn't the one hiding efts in mv forever change my life. For those brief moments, ber the first time I was _ % % fr°m $310 $3'50' baanti or mere really wasn't a leprechaun leaving nothing else mattered - just me, those cookies, and old enough to purchase 7 7 Change is hard to little green foot prints in the kitchen - but a million not a care in the world. boxes all by myself — I deal with, but with time times worse. The fling I shared with those cookies that spring day- know you enjoyed my $30 to buy new badges, but I've learned to cope - that is, until your most re- In a cookie world where Nabisco and Keebler turned into a lifelong affair, an amazing ride I wouldn't not as much as I enjoyed devouring those ten boxes. cent act has rendered our relationship incapable of trade for all the Double Stuf Oreos in the world. Oh the memories! ever fully recovering. SM GIIL SCOUTS, pet* 8 Glass Half Full | TMCI cox, 5ioff writ* L0L... not Within the past decade, a new language derivative of modern technology has infiltrated the masses. Text messages and IMs are like ■ chainsmoking habit; we just can't get enough. While reminis- cent of the shorthand of secretaries the world over, this novel jargon has become addictive to preteens and business execs alike. However, I cant help at times to feel like I'm MIA in conversations. Are we too BZ for a few extra letters in our written correspondence, or arc we just trying to take the EZ way out in our hectic lives? IDK. With the quiet buzzing of a cell phone, this phenomenon has crept upon us almost unconsciously. Not only have we resorted to OMG's and WTF's in written communication, we're now using them in our everyday vernacular. Frankly, it's not QT, nor is it NBD. The edu- cated person in society has become strikingly illiterate. Y do we feel the need to LOL online instead of in person or even during a phone call? I worry that the more detached we become from language and culture, our relationships BTW our BFs and GFs - even our "BFF Jill" — will become strained and impersonal. The WWW has taken the special and eloquent task of letter writing and turned it into a vulgar, impersonal POS. FYI, I do think that some word dissection is necessary and help- al languages, I want to know, as does Boost Mobile, "Where U At?" in on of brainless conversations permeated by incoherent ibbreviatioQI ful: for instance, JMU, AA and NATO . But often I receive texts from this whirlwind of exclusionary terminology. There is no hope for my and hundred-dollar phone bills? people and they are utterly FL'BAR. Every day it seems there is a parents or grandparents whose thumbs are not as lfUt .is the] mm' I'm not ROFI. here, and I'm definitely not J/K We arc l'( IWl in new term to think ABT, Google and then look up in a slang diction- were. But there is hope for you yet, texters anonymous. the battle to preserve our language! AOL is no longer sinipK America ary. I wonder how many marriages have ended because of an indeci- Perhaps I am too critical of those who have arthritis in their thumbs Online; indeed, we are Americans On Leashes. Our p. i pherable IM or how many people have been fired because their boss and strained eyes from hundreds of hours on GChat. Maybe words like AWOL in the midst of Ks and N/Ms. Craiklu-.id liki- texters, oblivi- thought BB meant "big bastard" or something. And don't even get me BO and PU are niceties that should be used so as not to offend any- ous to oncoming traffic or the true spelling of "fo sho" are gobbung up started on the use of capital letters; that's totally gone out the window one too much. Heck, if Jack Kcrouac refused to use capital letters and these metaphorical bytes like dolphins at feeding time. and probably won't BRB for a long time to come. proper grammatical structures, who knows what superlluous abbre- I hope this article did not make vou ZZZ, hut hopefully helped We can identify with the Cingular commercial's mother of "BFF viations will do for the bright future of American literature. Mm think about what message we're reallv sending THXfi r reeding, .Jill" who tells her daughter "I've failed you as a parent." They can't Whatev Some might say we might as will MR ethe coherent writ- and I guess I'll TTYL. LYL! even understand one another; they're speaking different generation- ing for LHR. W/all these kcwl new words, Y not hop on the bandwag- Traci Cox is a junior English major. Submit Darts «V Fats online at thehree/e.on; or e-mail to bree/:edp(a hotmuil.eoni. March 16-22 is JUN JM lilt Wttlx, "a national initiative to open a Darts & Pats are submitted anonymously an Inn- printed on a space-available Ixisis Submi- dialogue about tin- importance of open government and freedom of information." JT^S ssions are basetl upon one pemfl i opinion The goal is to push hard against secrecy and censorship and champion of a given situation, person or erent. anil do not ntCtUQlUy refleet the truth. "your right to know." Anyone can get involved, so spark up a discussion! for more information, visit 5unshineweek.org Breeze Perspectives | SAMH BROWN, contributing writer The importance of art in the classroom \ u.iv-tu show-iiu'-pint p.ii to tin i". people who woke up at 6 .i.m. to blow up and tie thousands of banooni .ill around campus VVednesdo) morning. From a oraanvA tophonton who appm i AlT'I-lx-lir.r-< ImallY-slill-eUsIs' (.it (M ||].- iiu'llllx'l of Sigma Phi Epsilonth.it has IRVH tull force it tying to determine the truth ot the allegations ot ,i pffeVrOUSdail end tiding even thing in his i-mei tiumnvl tin situation. From eomeone who thinks it's great that pouta to dedicated to helping JMl' students not lose what litth hope We hare left for rhirahy in today's world A"coneidef H ui-aitvance'darttotbeJMU' atlmiiuMlain>n toi allowing Parking Scnur- U>ticket s an art educa- moving. We eat, sleep and students iiiu-nntroil.iblv Bojo) an money nowl tion student here think in images, like the From a piatl d oil student who trill donate not one k.at JMU, I have commercials, billboards, penny to IMI' at an alumnus had many opportunities logos, the front page of the to work first hand with art newspaper and the Star- A"you-sokl-ynii-.soiil-lo-the-lVni. uiii.il ( .impugn' students in local public bucks signs on every street dart towhoewchoee the Centennial graduation speaker. schools. My belief is that corner. Students today need / horn a graduating senior whoKnou t uou should many students do not take a visual culture component hare fo do more than donate money fo be deemed on art seriously because they do not see its relevance in their built into the curriculum. influential roiee. everyday lives. Teaching students about the world around At present, we think "if it doesn't tell me anything about them will show them how relevant art is to life. me then it's not important." This Babylonian way of thinking Every day we are exposed to the manipulative symbols is so common that we now must cater to the egos of the hu- A "thank-Clod-1 don't -have-to- wnlk-a-mile-in your found in the media. By recognizing the power of images, stu- man race. Why can't learning about the history of a painting shoes" pat to our drunk hus drivers From a student whodwsn't ahrays know hint- he dents can address major themes that are pertinent in their be enough? Today, we are only interested in the history of gets home but knows that you guys have made sure he contemporary culture. Students must have the awareness the painting if it affects us in a direct way. Unfortunately, got back to campus for the last 4 years. needed to make informed choices in their lives, and the art this is why the art lesson is so important to include. Today, classroom is a perfect environment in which to approach the showing students a picture of the McDonald's logo will get issues first hand. more of a reaction out of them than showing them a Michel- A "Slainte!" pat on our favorite holiday to the 23 The "constructed" culture that we live in is predominant- angelo original. people I fell in love with during the summer of 2006. ly made up of images because that is the way our society is from a thirsty scholar who wishes we could all be seeARTEDUCAIION. page 8 together to celebrate just as hard as we did last year. 8 Monday, March 17,2008 www.thebreeze.org The Breeze Are you kind of a big deal? GIRL SCOUTS: a truly ART EDUCATION: studying art Then write for the Opinion section! regrettable change offers students an advantage [email protected] in the cookie roster outside the classroom Gill SCOUTS, from page 1 AtT EDUCATION, from pog* 7 If you see the importance of stu- are the corporate bosses, it is you, Girl Scouts of Creative artists portray concepts, dents being able to discuss current the USA, who have stood strong. For eighty years. ideas and feelings through art by think- events and to become informed citizens Girl Scout cookies have been an American staple ing metaphorically. Knowing how to through means of arts education, help of what is good. But now you've changed that. generate creative ideas in the art class- spread awareness of the importance o! Why you have is uncertain; I'm not here to find room will give students a foundation arts education. Bourbon St. out what your motives were for this life-altering for thinking creatively for life. There- If you see a need for time in the cur- / decision, all I know is they're just wrong. fore, not only is art education crucial in riculum for student discussion about V) On Main Changing the name "Samoa" to "Caramel our public schools, but it is also impor- their daily influences, write to your deLites" may seem like a miniscule happening, tant to discuss our contemporary cul- representative about your thoughts but what's next? Will Thin Mints become Diet ture in the art setting. It is needed for and advocate for a stronger art educa- COME JOIN US Chocolate Crisps? Will Tagalongs be called Cho- the development of students' cultural tion program in our public schools. co-Peanut Butter Reduced-Fat Treats? awareness. If you don't have a good grasp on rva SAT. MARCH 29th ,__ Or will you bump up the price of cookies to Those who believe that a class pe- the importance of the arts in our edu- |1^ 8:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. 3J0R^ $6.50 a box, sell them daily at local grocery stores riod spent in the art room is a waste of cation system, I urge you to research and attempt to stomp out the Keebler Elf with a time, I have to ask: Do you think that it ' ^) for our Grand Opening £ " iVo and become better informed about our i ( dog-eat-dog mentality? is a waste of time for students to explore public school system and its stance on Celebration! ■> !A I Girl Scouts of the USA, 1 come to you with a the issues that they face every day? arts education. There are plenty of re- heavy heart, with a plea that you stop going down What about giving them a way to voice sources, such as the National Art Edu- the path you have begun to follow. their opinions, is that a waste of time? cation Association, that speak to the No Cover Charge! I wish I could rant on - I have notebooks full The art classroom is a healthy en- importance of art education. Vou won't want lo miss this! of bickering I want to share with the world but vironment where students can become Contemplate all that would be lost can't — so I leave you with this thought: "A cookie knowledgeable about important top- if the art education program was cut may be a cookie by any other name; but a Girl ics in their culture. Giving students the from our public schools. Do we want I 588 South Main Street Harrlionburg. VA Scout cookie is not just an ordinary cookie." opportunity to talk and create art about to allow students to graduate from Authentic Louisiana Style Southern Cooking Have you or someone you love been affected current events and issues in their culture high school completely ignorant of by the changes to Girl Scout cookies? If so, check 'While ii'i Matdi Qiai £»t** 2>a?" is crucial for their school experience. the influences of our visual culture on out their Web site, girlscouts.org, or contact I ask you to think about what posi- their lives? 540-422-7166 them by mail. tion you hold on the significance of art Sarah Brown is a junior studio art Sean Youngberg is a sophomore SMAD major. education in the public school system. major. Peace Corps Learn how you can use your degree and experience to impact the lives of others...and your own. Reasons why you can't miss out on Wednesday. March 19 PMM ■ Oorpa Information Table Spring Career Fair Festival Ballroom/Highlands Room Madison 101 1:00 p.m. -6:00 p.m. Life is calling How Ui Information Session vM you go"> Festival Conference Room »4 7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. • It's THE guide to JMU for all new, returning an transfer students For more information, contact + plus faculty and staff! 8O0 424.8580 w*v.pt-c«cawffrv I Evan Papp at 202.692.1043 or [email protected] • It prints April 24th, and has a 12 MONTH SHELF LIFE! § It is distributed at orientation, the bookstore, and ALL *#* ON-CAMPUS MAILBOXES! Peruvian Restaurant Traditional Peruvian Dishes Ad Reservation Deadline is March 19th Charcoal Broiled Rotisserie Chicken served with <* Authentic Sides: Call The Breeze TODAY! -french fnos me-bcans-yuc ■ &* -salad-chicken fried nee tort, (540)568-6127 -mashed pot,- law Daily Specials! v* Open Ml ') Dell) Deliver) Available 20% Discount w/Student ID po< It l' /%.• , Suite W3 - H'l 540-432-1 3 I 3 CARRIE KUTNER SCHOLARSHIP 2*$ "Carrie on Her Spirit" f^LmY\ -NO ACADEMIC STANDING OR FINANCIAL NEED NECESSARY! AMSSMSORS -JUST LOVE JMU AND DEMONSTRATE ENTHUSIASM WITH A POSITIVE SPIRIT! -DOWNLOAD APPLICATION AND GET MORE INFO AT: WWW.JMU.EDU/ORGS/AMBASSADORS/KUTNERSCHOLARSHIP.SHTML -EMAIL QUESTIONS AND COMPLETED APPLICATIONS TO: [email protected] DUE MARCH 24!! Editor: Kelly Fisher Assistant Editor: Megan Williams www.thebreeze.org [email protected] r^e^txummwnt Monday, March 17, 2008 arm tJMK. cBWlluMg. jhmiHgbir Mae's drummer Jacob Marshall rodis out during Saturday night's free roruert in honor of JMU's Centennial Celebration mae day UPB's free Centennial concert draws in new, old fans ofVa. Beach band Saturday BY NICOLE BKIGAGIUNO and "Suspension." "I loved it." she said "It was an amazing concert. contributing writer "The word 'singularity' means the ultimate unknow- My friend's a big fan and now I'm hooked." able," guitarist Zach Gehring said Freshman Angela Marino is also hooked, as Satur- In front of the flashing cameras and cell phone lights As the band rocked Wilson Hall, a slide show played day night's performance was the nth time she has seen that lit up Wilson Hall, Mae took the stage Saturday behind them. Audience members followed the streets Mae in concert. night as part of a free concert for JMU's Centennial of cities and soared through space with pictures that The fact that UPB put on the concert for free was a big Celebration. Mae, a five-member band from Virginia were synced to the musical beats. Many of the pictures incentive for concertgoers. Senior John Kronstain was Beach, called their JMU concert the unofficial kick-off were related to science, relating to the band's link be- excited that JMU was able to bring Mae to campus. of their new tour. tween the known and unknown. I heard they were awesome live, and I can't turn As Mae took the stage, the crowd roared and those According to Gehring, the band has worked with down seeing an awesome band for free," he said. not already at the front of the stage jumped to their projection before and they knew what they wanted to The show opened with Dear Dear, a band of three JMU feet. The fans who had seen Mae before knew they do with the pictures. students and one VCU student. During their first song, were in for a great show. "It was a strong effort by everyone, on top of the members of the crowd rushed to the front of the stage as Senior J.R. Mondell attended the concert with his tour," Gehring said. "It was a collaborative effort." the colored lights radiated from behind the band. father. Mondell has been a fan of Mae for over four- Throughout their performance, singer-guitarist "This night was a dream come true," singer-guitar- and-a-half years and listens to them on a regular ba- Dave Elkins called for the audience to sing along, and ist Lisa Puckett said. As a big Mae fan herself, being sis. soon the voices of the audience resonated throughout able to open for them was great experience for her. "You're not going to hear what you hear on the CD," the auditorium. The audience could be seen bouncing As Mae concluded the final song of their set. the Mondell said. "That's what makes their shows enjoy- to the melodic sounds of the band, and as every song members of the band left the stage to a crowd who de- able." finished, the crowd was immediately greeted with the manded more. After coming back to play a two-song Mae played songs from all three of their CDs, in- start of new long. encore, the band thanked the audience who in response cluding their newest album Singularity, which was For some attendees, this was their first time hear- received a roaring ovation. As cell phones swayed to released in August. Some of the songs Mae played in- ing Mac. Sophomore Erika Christian became a fan af- the final lyrics, Klkin shouted to the crowd, "I don't cluded "Brink of Disaster," "Just Let Go," "Waiting" ter the show. think I ever smiled so much on stage." Oh my darlin' Clementine New cafe makes downtown a little sweeter with unique cuisine, atmosphere BY SUM SANTIAGO tween the «U> ol llarrisonburg and JMU. as well as the other staff wnler colleges in the Shensndoah valley, Clementina is geared to- ward trying to get people who are willing to "relax judgment lor For JMU students accustomed lo an annually increasing a moment and find that they have a lot in common with each freshman class, it's hard to distinguish new faces limn old For other," according lo Jenkins. While lunch and dinner BJtj cm downtown businesses, on the other hand, it's pretty obvious when rently reserved for the main floor, the basement area features there's a new kid in town. a bar and lounge space that can he used free of charge for com Clementine Cafe, located on South Main Street in the ipaos munity events such as the KARTH club's recent screening of the formerly occupied by the Main Street Bar & Grill, is a budding documentary "Garbage." asset to the local community. Oneral managei Jeremiah Jenkins \\. want people to enjoy the food, hut during that people can said he and owner Clay Clark saw the venture M "breathing new see a liliu aUml not throwing away food or recycling." said JMU life into a space that at other times had been seen as a blight on alumnus and waiter Josh Diamond. "It is definitely more ol a con the community." Clementine has the "same culinary aesthetic that CCSt lhan it is nisi food." drives [Clark's] other operations, which is simple food made well," Jenkins, who has a master's degree in communit) develop- said Jrnkins. "|You can| come in with five dollars or twent\-li\e ment, suggested the name Clementine because it is "southern, dollars and leave satisfied." sweet and fresh and that's what we wanted to be...we liked Clementine's owners are dedicated to bridging the gap be- thai it projected those kinds of traits. 'Keep it sweet is kind of our motto.1 The menu, which Jenkins phMn ft* AMY GWAffllY '«H phtfoaraphtf said will constantly evolve, Clementine Cafe is the newest addition lo Downtown Hornsonbuig s restaurant scent features Mediterranean-in- spired fare with a Calitor- be as inclusive as |Missible." nian sdge, The moderate!) One ina\ notice a few similarities between the menu and wli.it llzed portions correlate with is currentl\ offered at Calls's oi The Earth and lea Cafe, but Dia- the prices, which fluctuate in mond emphasized thai he mo percent views it as something dif- accord with the customei i ferent." hunger pangs. Offerings cur- Jenkins doesn I see compelilion js an issue eilher. rently include vegan BOUns "Everyone understands it's the more, the merrier, We want and turkey wraps accented downtown to be viable for other organ i /at ions, nonprofit or not," with creme fraiche and avo- he saiil cado, as well as juicy burg- Clementine s focus 00 fresh, affordable food and a fulfilling ers and shrimp Po-Boya The social climate cultivate a new kind of culture for downtown llai dessert menu includes local risonburg in which Students should be reads lo participate 1\ made truffles and haklava from Shank's baker\ Jan kins commented that, "its hard to do organic and local and keep prices down." Diamond understands ths Clementine Cafe •• need to be eoumiunilv-lrieiidU as well. Located at 153 S. Main St. "We don't wsnl tOCOtneofl snobby or pretentious Dia myspace.com/clemenlinecafe or clemenf/nerofe.com Qaajjajsa*! often on ecreltK atmosphere with reosonbly priced dining, os well os o bosement bor and lounge rnond said. "|We'rel Irving to 10 Monday, March 17,2008 www.tiMbrMzi.ors The Breeze Madison Fest brings JMU, Harrisonburg together BY RACHEl MCDANIEl bag of candy or a fish. The children (Ontributimj write seemed particularly enthusiastic about the arts and er.itl- /.eta Tan Music, games, crafts and other Alpha, a regular at the jMubilee .iciiviiies tilled the Godwin Hall events, seemed to have I sir.elv at JMU on Saturday afternoon flovt ..I parluipanls throughout ihe for Madison I esi The JMU and day. They cut out crowns and let Harrisonbnrg TtriHHej earns the children decorate them. together for an afternoon pal SafeRides came to the event lo together by the jMubilee commit- inform the community of its ser- tee. There was a variety of people vices. They even offered a Cakewalk participating in the events, ranging to draw in cumniunit) members. Iroin students to parents to small Music filled the air bringing an children. Everyone seemed to find enjoyable atmosphere lo Ihe event. some activity that was intriguing. Exit 245 sang at the foHivlliSS and -Senior drew Richard, preslueiU appeared to be quite I hit of iMiibilcc. said the purpose of I rcallv enjoyed the singers." said Madison Poet was for "families [to] freshman Alexandra Whitkowski. come out and have fun." After the Free food also drew in many festivities were canceled lasl year people Drinks, ho! dogs. 10II011 Wl fl, D 1 due lo had weather, this year the candy and popcorn were offered. SX'tmm "* *"*" *"*" ***' "' ™ '™" * "" k^''^'^^v a fc^*'""«»•" event was brought inside. "My favorile part was definitely the The activities included cake- cotton candy," Whitkowski said. walks, face painting, arts and crafts In summarizing the whole event and a ball toss They wore hosted Rudloff said. "I though! it was a cute by various sororities, SafeRides idea. 1 thought it was nice how they Animated film stays true to Dr. Seuss story and other organizations. Many of brought Ihe community out." the organizations indicated the Students can look forward to of the event in saying that another jMnbflee eveul later in ihe Latest book-to-movie 'Horton Hears a Who' targets younger audience UN) had a good turnout through- scmesier. Richard said that they 0111 most of the event Kirhard have planned lo throw a bigger SWJUl said that these organizations are on April 25. the las! da) >i BY JUSTIN THURMOND •gainst in the jungle cominonit) in emotional!) involved Nottotaythere an integral part of the success ol This evenl will be held on Godwin stoff wulet which he lives In trying to Mve him- aren't I few tunny lines that the av 11 age Madison Pest. field with various activities, includ- self from exiled. Horton must llio adult won't find humorous, but that's Senior Beth Rudloff said that ing a movie on Ihe Hillside field. Following the very successful "How now protect the speck from his former exactly it: there are only a few funny her favorite par) was the ball loss the Qrineh Stole Christmas" and the friends: end community. Many of Ihe organizations partici- lines that you would honestly laugh ll put on by Delta Sigma Pi. At this pating in Saturday's evenl said thai so-so successful Tin Cat in the H it" Like most big .minuted movies, du- if you're over the age of 1(1. event, they let llle contestants they planned lo come back out for comes tin- newetl l>r. Sean book- els! is stacked with high-protiie actors I'he t'(lI animation looks pretty good. d ee between s prise of either a ilie next one. mi mil movie, "Horton Henri J Who". Main eharaeta Horton i- played I Inil with most animated movies using it Ihii time around producers look the medic genius Jim Carrey ("Dumb and these da vs it no longer looks impressive. route "I CGI snl- DUUIIH'I"). The other main eh .1 What happened to the old-school Style Od nution to deliver Tlie Mayor of Whovillc. is played by es- cartoons? Horton Hears Dr. Seuss's classic tablished funny man Steve Carol (The The best part ibotf the (lick is that a Who ■tor) Office ) Thoee two bring moat ol the Us probably the most true to the origi- www Like most of comedy within the movie's short running nal ttor) out oi an) of the other major Dr. Seuss's stories, tune, hut there are also several other fa- movies made from one of Dr. Seuss's Stsiring Jim CM "Horton" stalls off miliar names included in this l.unilyfllm. books. Although I loved "The Orinch", rej. sin With the smallest Horton s friends Tommy and Morton arc- it's basically ,1 Jim Carre) iiunic. "The of objects. In "The played by "Superbad alunuu Sen Ko- Cat in the Hat" was a wannabe Orinch Orinch" it was .1 gan and Jonah Hill. Also starring ll 1 .11 movie, hut sadly came up short for rea- world living inside a ol Burnett ("The Carol Burnett Shms 1 is sons other than Mike Myers playing the ■Dowflake; in "Horton" it's a world that 'In in had guy", the kangaroo, and Cat in the Hat - it 111-1 wasn't all that live within n small speck on top of a Will Arnetl ("Arrested Development") as good. "Horton Hears a Who," although tiny flower. The world, inhabited b) the evil vulture Wad. it has the voicesOC*major Hollywood .H iln Who.. Uli into the hands of a hap- Moreso than in previous Dr. Seuss tors, doesn't evolve the movie around loving elephant named Horton movies, this film is definitely classified them ll Stays true lo the original story When Horton tells his friends he found as a children's movie The jokes ire and message and doesn't get hung up a tiny world of Whos living within the targeted It little ones, and the Ml : on who.- playing who,or rough!) who's Spa k he gets laughed at and is turned Monitors ol Zeto Ton Alpha sorority rnoka and dciorole crowns with local children 01 little too childish for adults to truly get playing a Who. port ol Madison Fest on Saturday Editor: Tim Chapman Assistant Editor: Matthew MrGovern www.thebreeze.org (540) 568 6709 Monday, March 17, 2008 Softball slides into third place BY WES SHAW senior wnlw Throunh five innings JMU was held httha, ii.nl ing 4-1 anil on the verge of finishing.l.ist in its own tour mm Then, in ilu- bottom •>) the ibtth Inning, IK bltl * ;uilr,ili\e Tile Pukes scored six runs in the inniug and won 7-4 against Canisius on Sunday in the cOMoUtkw game n( the .IMt.'/I>jys Inn Invilaticinal. I liillieliiei Kaillyn VVernsing got the rally Halted for the Dukes with the first hil H the da) lli-r I. It side grounder got through between the third base man and shortstop and left the Dukes with runncn on first and tMODd with one out. A Katie I'oehran sacrifice fly came two hatters later that icored pinch runner Megan Forbes to bring the seme within two With Madison then trailing 4-2, sophomore out- fielder Courtney Simons GUM to the plate with the bases loaded and two outs. A drive she sent to right center Bald bounced oil of the CanWm .enter field- ei-'s glove Simons eleared the bases and 1 iidcdupnt third, JMU then leading 5-4. The Dukes added two valuable insinanrc runs one butter later when a linedrivei.lt the I1.1t of third we SOfTIAll. page I? unner on thud W Soluidoy [he Dukei tent 41 in ttie JMU/Doyi Inn Invilationol. and beat (onnius m Sunday s consolation gome Led by Dejuan Lacrosse edges Spiders Blair, Pitt wins 2007 CM Player of the Year leads Dukes with three goals Big East title BYJ0EGERGEN BYSEANYOUNGBIRG Newuloy stoff m itir NEW YORK — Three months after Pitts- In .» game deemed as "must-win. the burgh appeared to leave pieces of its season Dukes eked out a one goal \ ictory over non- on the court in consmitive games, the gritty conference rival Richmond on Saturday. Panthers plowed through a field of nationally "This game was absolutely a must-win. ranked teams and won the second Big Kast for our confident* and < mr goal's." .IMU coach championship in school history Shelley Klaes-Bawcombe said. "And wcjr With an extraordinary rebounding effort still searching foran at large hid |to the NCAA against 7-foot-2 Roy Hibbert and George- tournament]." town, th.v won their fourth game in four I*d by 2007 CAA Player of the Year and days. 74-65. at Madison Square Garden on senior co-captain Annie Wtgiitis three goals, Saturday night and justifiably laid title to the JMU beat Richmond 11-10. Senior attacker kings of New York. Emily Haller and senior midfielder Julie On the same hardwood where the season Stone each added a pair of goals, while Haller appeared to unravel when senior leader Mike also had two assists Seven Dukes scored at Cook suffered a career-ending leg injury dur- least one goal ing l sensational overtime victory over Duke Ilu Sptden took an early lend, scoring on Dae. JO. Put clawed its way to the top their lirst goal 1:02 into the game. Richmond ot the ultra-competitive league against the attacker Lexie Marroeeo scored her lirst of a ninth tanked Hoyas. team-high three goals The Panthers (26-9). who entered the by bouncing a shot past tournament unranked. defeated Cincinnati, JMU senior goalkeeper 1 tili-ranked ivniisville and 2Sth-ranked Mar Kelly Wet/el's feet-it was ((iiette before handing Georgetown (27-5) its the only time the MA I lirst d< 1 seed alter 14 consecutive would have the lead \ictories. Moments later. Mad Levance Plelda, a junior point guard from ison (ied the game on Brooklyn, tossed the hall high into the air scnioi attackei Natasha when the name ended Fields broke his foot 1 FucllS goal, one of five in a loss at Dayton on Dec. 29, and the Pan- iinmnwnd at JMU out tlieis s|Hiit almost the entire conference sea- shut Richmond 1H-9 in ol,er sun with 1 seven man rotation. The lack of the Aral half " depth took its toll iii the torm of eight Big Kast I In Dukes had an H-n lead as the second losses, hut Coach Jamie Dixon held the team half was winding down, but three unancwered toaethei .i\u\ Plelda returned In late February, goals by Richmond in the last ten minutes although he wasn't able to participate in a full brought the score to M 6 at lialftime. practice until last week. But unassisted goals by Haller and sopho What the Panthers may have lacked in more midfielder Kim Griffin heaped revefM numbers. the\ made up for in determination the momentum early in the MCOnd halt and How else to explain that the smaller team gave the Dukes a 10-6 lead. Richmond again owned the >dass last night. Among their 41 renonded as junior attacker Man4) 1 nand rebounds (to 29 for Georgetown), 19 came at and senior attacker .lenna Huhbard scored the offensive end. DeJuau Blair. the bullish 6- and the Spiders cut the lead to two 7 freshman, more than held his own with Hib- With seven minutes to go. Haller scored bert, who tied for game high with 17 points h. 1 anond |Oal ol the game and gave the but had only six rebounds and one block. Dukes the Imal points \\u-\ would need to seal VOU would never think in a prestigious JMI m\(x attacker Annie Wognet led the Dukes with three goals Saturday She leads the team with 16 this season see IAX. poge I? ePinpepel? Baseball completes three-game sweep of Towson WM Smwi/eh* ,*i» Senio. infield* Joe lot. slides ink, home plot, in the sinlh inning Sotutdoy, as he ««ed (he lying ion during Madison's H win ow the Tigers, tit., beating lowson 16 I Sondoy. the Dukes improwd I. IJ3 oveiotl II in the Colonial Athletic Assou 12 Mondoy, March 17, 2008 www.thebreeze.ors The Breeze % JMU ousted from •v -at-. SOFTBALL: 4-1 in Invitational • Vk ** • $r» SOfTUlLhonpotill Branden Moss and Meredith Kelts out. I was •T* fc JK uan i baseman Amber Kirk cleared the left field wall. very happy [Clohan] gave us four innings. That's conference tourney "1 had struck out before that and had a really not her best outing, but she gutted it out, gave us CCQ'M "ii ■*^^' ^ff bad hit so 1 felt like I needed to do something at four innings and Outman gave us three. Pitchers did their job from our perspeeti\r James Madison lost JMU with 16 points. the plate," junior Kirk said. "1 just didn't think to VCU for the third time about it and 1 swung." It was Madison's first GOBM lu.k \klury of No. 3 seed VCU Mri the season, and gives the team confidence to pre this season, exiting in the on to lose Sunday to top- While JMU came away with a victory, it was semifinal round of the CAA seeded Old Dominion in the still disturbing for both coaches and players vail in any similar future situation. women's basketball tourna- that its offense was stagnant for so much of the "We reali7.e now that we're a team that can conference chaminnship come back no matter what ami m 1 natter how far ment Saturday in Newark. game. ODU captured its 17 'WiV'S game. Del. 'Our offense hasn't really gotten on track down we are," the third baseman said "Even 111 consecutive CAA title with the sixth or seventh inning we can come back." The No. 2 seed Dukes the 71-64 victory over the latch and it's frustrating," coach Katie llwin fell 69-60 and finished the Rams. said 'intensively we've got a lot of work to do, In the JMU/Days Inn Invitation Tourna- ment JMU finished 4-1. season 22-9. CAA Player of ii h Mimi smwr/M>V pUM but I was very pleased with what we were able the Year Tamcra Young led -from staff reports Senrn fonirard tomeio Young shooh ojoiml Itie Romv to [in the bottom of the sixth] and come away with the W." I dnn't know [why we couldn't get a hit until the sixth inning]. We just weren't there today asa team today. But finally, after the coaches yelling at us for a while, we were able to pull through." PITT: Panthers in NCAAs at-large Junior Jenny Clohan started for Madison and threw four innings while earning the no de- rision She allowed three runs on it hits, and Ffflfmppll 55-42 and Georgetown never cut it below five. strut k out three Golden Griffins. tournament like this, we could come out and do "You've got BO niv. then .ill the credit in the JMU's pitching staff was depleted by injuries what we did," forward Sam Young said. "I can't world." Hoyas Coach John Thompson 111 said. over the past week as it ended the tournament say how proud I am of myself and my team " That's a team that's gone through a lot of adver- with just two available pitchers, Clohan and ju- Pitt's willpower was never more evident sity this year. They've done a terrific job of stick- nior Shannon Outman. In three appearances than midway through the second half after the ing together and staying focused as a unit." Outman threw ten total innings while giving up Hoyas had edged within 46-40. Fields drew It was Pitt that dealt Georgetown its first Big 13 hits and eight earned runs. Hibbert's third personal foul far from the basket East loss of the season without Cook or Fields, Sunday's start was Chilian's lifth appearance but missed the front end of a onc-and-one. But and it was Pitt that denied the Hoyas their eighth in five games since Friday. In the tournament Blair outmuscled Hibbert for the carom, and the conference title. The Panthers were in their sev- she amassed 20.2 innings, including complete- Georgetown center committed his fourth per- enth championship game in the last eight years game victories over Pittsburgh and Akron. She sonal attempting to stop the putback. but the only previous championship occurred in surrendered only four earned runs, while sink With the Panthers leading 47-42. Blair drove 2003, Ben Howland's final year as coach. ing out 26 of her opponents over the weekend. for a basket around Hibbert's backup, Vernon Young, a junior who led the Panthers with 16 By the expectations she has set, Clohan's Macklin. Young then hit the first of two free points and was credited with three blocks of Hib- performance Sunday was sub-par. But her throws and Blair again corralled the rebound of bert shots, was named the outstanding player of the shakiness can be contributed to the fatigue she the miss, converted the basket and drew the fifth tournament. For Pitt, the victory concluded a per- has accumulated from her high inning total this MW lOMUMSI/inoi |lilH»»>ii foul by Georgetown forward DaJuan Summers. fect 6-0 season at the Garden, its home awa^ from weekend. Junior third boiomon »mbef Kirk's two-run hometun Sundov When Keith Benjamin hit a turnaround jump- home, and erased any future comparisons to the "Right now we're really thin at pitcher with in Ihe bottom of me siim gore th« Duke* 01A load er from the top of the key, Pitt swelled its lead to Buffalo Bills as a team that amid not close the deal. LAX: Dukes are unbeaten at home Spring Into UREC LAX, from page II a victory. But not before Richmond made a fi- nal surge. Marrocco scored her third goal Total Body Workout Golf 101 Series of the game to cut JMU's lead to 11-9, and Date: Mar 25. Apr. I ,Apr. 8. Apr 15 with 27 seconds left in regulation junior at- Hammer Strength tacker Allison Furstenburg scored her sec- Date: Mar 25 Time: 5:00 - 6:00 pm ond goal as the Spiders only trailed by one. Time: 12:30- 1:30 pm Level: 1-2 Fortunately for the Dukes it was too little, too late for Richmond. JMU won Level: 1-2 Register by: Mar 24 the final face-off and held onto the ball Register by: Mar. 24 Wellness Passport for the remainder of the game. Cost: $30 "I never had a doubt we'd win," JMU Wellness Passport junior attacker Jess Brophy said. This was a must win — every game is a must win, especially since we didn't start out Breaststroke 101 Blood Drive as strong as we would've liked to." Date: Mar 25 Date: Mar 26 The Dukes started off the season 1-3 before back-to-back wins against Virginia Time: 7:00 - 8:00 pm Time: 11:00 am-5 00 pi Tech and Richmond. With Saturday's Level: I Level: 1-3 win, the Dukes improved to 3-0 at home. UtONSTEWtfl/plttfttAtor Register by: Mar. 24 Register by: Mar. 26 The Dukes' next game is Wednesday Freshman midfielder Mary Kate lomody shoots against Richmond goalkeeper against Princeton at 2 p.m. Erica Marroao during JMUs II 10 victory over the Spiders Wellness Passport Wellness Passport Adventure Film Series Kayak Eskimo Roll Government Access Is For Everyone Date: Mar 26 Date: Mar 27 Time: 900- I 1:00 pm Time: 7:00 - 9:00 pm Level: I Level: 2-3 Register by Mar 25 Pre Req; Ability to perform Wellness Passport kayak wet exrt Register by: Mar. 24 Wellness Passport Reasons why you can't miss out on Madison 101 • It's THE guide to JMU tor all new, returning an transfer students + plus faculty and staff! • It prints April 24th, and has a 12 MONTH SHELF LIFE! 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