Crossword and. SUDOKU in the same The Breeze paper i James Madison University's Student Newspaper in/. 85, Issue 40 I nil mil,ill, April li, 2(K)b
Opinion, page 6 A&E, page 8 Sports, page 11 SafeRides thus far has equaled Technology transforms the flflVV The JMU baseball team heads NoRidesforJMU. way students live. ■ to Beantown to face Huskies. Professor appointed No Holds Barred to council SGA vetoes bill ■v RACHANA DIXII bill pa^lefi-. [gS MM] rnrrojt listing rules for I enms Kchteriing, director of the Counseling Psychology program senatorial election esidence Halls- 32 ■Visual and Performing Arts- 2 for the department of graduate psy- Arts and Letters chology, has been appointed to the "AT-8 lemmsm and Disaster Behavioral ■v MABYOABSTY Business- 7 ucation- 2 Health Advisory Council for the U8B1 IM NBV3 wrroR Comrnomvealth of Virginia. Science and Mat! aduate I Programs- 2 TADBHAC amsisbng of 15 Tuesday night. SGA sena- members, w as formed by me Office tors voted to veto a bill that enatoi of the Governor in 2WM and is meant would limit the numbers of to provide guidance on Virginia's seats available for next year's key disaster response entities, cover- senate, effectively eliminating ing ruitur.il disasters as well as ter- competition lor today's elec- nmst attacks. tion. "Par hvenh, yean I ve been do- "When you have a body up 1 T \£ il isaster mental health work here for elections, they aren't going in Virginia," said Kchteriing, who to pass anything that is go- Residence Halls- 32 has been a lull-tune faculty member ing to hinder them and make at JML" since 1990 and has directed for a more competitive race," Arts and Letters- 13 Counseling Psychology since 1994. Mid senator Lucv Hutchinson Business- 13 When floods ravaged the state (Sr.). in 1985, Kchteriing helped organize According to Ricardo Pi- Science and Math- 5 an outreach response to offer sup- neres, former chairman of the portive counseling t>f victims of the Elections Commission, sena- visual and Performing flood. Here he began working with tors representing academic die state, which was funding the colleges used to be elected in Arts-5 counseling services. the fall at the same time as ISAT- 15 \^1 "As counselors, wen' helping residence hall and new fresh- people hi use their strengths and re- man executive council sena- Education- 3 sources to sun ive, I chterling said. tors. Earlier this semester, In addition, he has worked as a the SGA's election policy was Graduate Programs- 5 volunteer at the Pentagon after Sept. amended so that college sena- 11 tenonst attacks. tors would be elected in the Total: 91 Senators "Mainly what we're doing is spring. However, the SGA did emphasizing not write full rules tor thi* up- the psycho- coming spring elections. I \l Kl M'A
Page Two THE BREEZE I wwjhehreezejtrg I THURSDAY. APRIL 6, 2006 POLICE DUKE DAYS Events The Breeze BY JBNEKU Kll.l>AI.I./»..\/
Contact Us roiran"BW.i korViu nrrnnistrSeletitim>tx-*n 1uM> The Breeze is published Monday and MAILING ADDRESS Thursday mornings and distributed MikcrX: foil Dan & K throughout James Madison University See The and the local Hamsonburg community The Breeze Comments and complaints should be G1 Anthony-Seeger Hall Sales Sen ic( addressed to Matthew Stoss. editor MSC 6805 Breeze on- James Madison Univer- 540-337-3676 540-337-3686 Main Telephone: sity (540)568-6127 Hamsonburg. Virginia MTuWI Monday Fnda> Advertising Department: 22807 line at the- (5401 568-6127 Phone:(540)568-6127 Saturday 10-4 Fax: (540) 568-6736 Editor: Matthew Sloss (540) 568-6749 breeze.org oreezeeditofiQhotmaii com 108 Kerry Lane • Summon. VA 24401 -www foreignaffairs us slossmr CLASSIFIEDS 1'ixctl right the first time ON I/Ml News Desk: ■ How to place a classi- 540) 568-6699 fied Go to www. Ihebreeze oreezenewsOhofmai'. com org and clek on the classi- Arts and Entertainment Desk: fied link or come into the 1540)568-3151 office weekdays between breezevtsahotmail com 8am and5p.m ■ Cost $5 00 for the first Sports Desk: 10 words, $3 for each addi- STUDY HISTORY'S GREAT LEADERS (540) 568-6709 tional 10 words: boxed breezesportsQhotmatl. com classified, $10 per column inch. Opinion Deek: (540) 568-3846 ■ Deadlines: noon Fnday OR LEARN HOW TO BECOME ONE. for Monday issue, noon breezeopinionQhotmail.com Tuesday for Thursday Photo/Graphics: (540) 568-8041 J Classifieds must be paid oreezepholoaholmail.com in advance in The Breeze breezegraphicsidholmail.com office CET YOUR FREE PIC T SHIRT!"
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I VINSHOAP/^phw A total of about S183.000 was raised at last year's Relay For Life. JMU was named as the university that raised the most money per capita out of all Relay events taking place nationwide. Participants gear up for 6th annual Relay
■Y MEGHAN PATRICK up per team. Each team was responsible for col- There will also be a Miss Relay Competition stadium an? turned off, so everyone's attention CONTRIBUTING WRITTR lecting its own money, pledging that at least one where guys dress up as girls and try to win the title." can be drawn to paper bags lit up with candles, member of the group will be on the track at all According to the Amencan Cancer Foundation's honoring peoples' loved ones who have fought Under the fluorescent lights of Bridgeforth times throughout the 12-hour event. Web Site, "real stars of the event the cancer survi- the disease. Stadium, participants in [MU's sixth annual Rel.iv The night will be a mix of work and play vors," will be honored in three ceremonies. "Each year the bags are arranged in a surpnse For Life will be walking to fund cancer research on with the slogan "Riding the Wave to a Cure," The first will be a survivor's lap, which will message, like'JMU Cares' or "Mope Meals,"' said Saturd«iv beginning at 7 pm said Mercuno, who chose a beach theme with his take place at the opening of the event All of the Mercuno, who himself will not know what this Last year, the university received the distinction co-chair senior Steve Greco Mid their 15-person cancer survivors in attendance walk a lap around year's message will be until Saturday. of raising the most money per capita out of all the planning committee the tr.uk s«> they can be honored and cheered for. Mercuno said he thinks the best part of the relays that took place across the country. There will be lots going on," Mercuno said, "It's awesome," Mercuno said, "because night is not to mourn, but instead to celebrate life, "In theory, every one of the 16,000 students here including a cappella group performances, seven ■VeiyOM is lined up clapping for them and shout- Participating in Relay For Life is the best thing raised $11 |in 2O05|/' said this year's Relay For Life bands and UREC classes, including a 4 a.m. aero- ing words of encouragement." that I've done in college," he said. "It's allowed co-chair, senior Zach Mercuno. A total of $1K3,U00 bics class. I he Luminana ceremony will follow the lap, me and so m.inv other )\U students to think was raised at last year's event. "Buffalo Wild Wings will be sponsoring a which will take place at 9 p.m. A few survivors beyond their own campus It savs a lot about the JMU is already making ground to pass last wing-eahng contest, and it will be taking OfOCfl will speak to the crowd about their experiences 11 Nil 1 body that thousands of students willmglv year's money mark with 172 teams — 30 more and delivering food to the field where the team with cancer. give up having their own fun Saturday nights to than last year — with eight to 15 people signed tents are going to be set up," Mercuno said. Following the sharing, all of the lights in the serve a cause like this." I l a single event. OrangeBand will facilitate ctiscuft- JMU reaming up with sions during the event. Throughout the day, there will also be fun activities and shows performed Johns Hopkins University by vanous organizations at Johns Hopkins, Students at I NT I found out about the idea to make 'Guinness Book and wanted to get in on the action. OrangeBand students met the organizers lor the event at the of World Records' COOL Idealist National Conference In Nashville the tirst weekend of March I hese students include BY CARL* LEDUC junior Tvler Burton, JMU OrangeBand president mn WRITER and freshman Becca l.edebuhr. When classes resumed after Spring Break, On Saturday, April 22, OrangeBand and JMU treshmen Caitlin Belcher and Dan Mixtrv [oined .ire nulling Johns Hopkins University, VUOfl the project team. Then, the four JMU students XChange and College Alliance to break the world jumped in to advertise and plan logistics l his record for the largest blind date ever. involved talking to organizations, advertising Currently, Nanyang University in Singapore on table tents and Facebook, redesigning the currently holds the record with 268. The event OrangeBand Web site and multiple conference was held last year in July. OrangeBand and John calls with Hopkins' organizers. According to the I lopkins hope to break this record with by adding OrangeBand Web site, more than 500 students over H00 more participants. All those participating from JHU will attend with 2(H) from (ML) |oining will become world record holders. them, and hundreds more from the community "Johns Hopkins University students have a will participate. reputation for being very indoors and quiet, The event costs $10 to attend md OrangeBand ■tivtl s either studying or minding their own busi- will run buses to the event. All proceeds will go ness,' said Vision X( nange leadei Peter Chou to community nonprofits that work direct I v with "The Blind Date event is a huge, creative idea A11 >S issues m Baltimore and the Shenandoah designed to spark school spirit and to bring out Valley. the fun in students. 'The event gives all Hopkins "An estimated $10,000 will be raised between students an opportunity to interact and share both campuses, not lounbng donations from out- their inlen'sts and beliefs with other students on side sponsors and community members," Chou campus, a watershed in dispelling the image that said. Hopkins' students don't know how to have fun." Belcher said, "Our main goal is more about MINDI WSTHOFf/ staff pkHographc To break the record, the organizations need AIDS awareness than to raise a specific mon- Freshman Josh Goodman of Chesapeake Hall was deemed Mr. Freshman 2006 on Tuesday. at least 800 people participating for two hours in etary sum." Researchers stumped by recent fish kills ■v HAim AOKISSON "If a human being does not get enough CONTRIBUTING WITfR rest, they become run down and more sus ceptible to the common cold," Rivser said Do/ens ot tish were found dead in To scientists pondering this recent fish REC( the South Fork of the Shenandoah River kills, these deaths are not merely due to a SOBRI throughout last March, and the problem has fish with a runny nose. left researchers stumped. "The fish kills are frustrating because Hue' m cum' * "tit WATERS MAT CONTAIN MERCURY Steve Reeser of the Virginia 1 Vpartment it's not easy to solve how they are dying," ■KUCUflr MAr H HUMMUS TO YOUR HEALTH N<> ni-dia i ot GMM and Inland Fisheries said this is Reeser said. 'Ihere is no pipe leaking pol- wno* mm mo urnsr now EACHI OF FISH PER not the first time fish kills have occurred in lutants into a stream that we can point a mm SHOtllD li EATEN FROM THESE WATERS the area. finger at and fix. There is no smoking gun." "«^W««WU«ITORMAV BECOME PREGNANT Since 2004, kills have occurred every Downey did, however, say I larnsonburg spring around this hme . Reeser deal rfbtd residents and |MU students should not I" AmiMFMM THESE WATERS some of the dead fish as having small lesions be concerned about the water as of now, on their bodies Both Reeser and JMU chem- Downey said there is m indication the ist r\ professor Daniel FXiwney also said the water is the cause for the tish kills or wheth- m fSBtigsssir bah that surfaced were all adults. er it would affect people. Lesions were not the only things "While I wouldn't make sushi out ol noticeably wrong with these fish. Some them, any bacten.i that was in a fish would "I'D have been classified as mtrrsex. An inter- be killed by proper cooking," Downey said. sex fish, Reeser said, is a male fish th.it has Downey said manv people draw their f immature eggs. livings from the river. "Any threat to the Reeser said stress is tin- culprit — while fishing industry would be incredibly harm- fish are stressed, the\ cannot fight off dis ful to the economy of many people. EVAN DYSON eaM He compared this to human beings Still, researchers an' exhausting even Since 2004, numerous dead fish have been found every spring In the Shenandoah River. becoming aide sflorl 10 solve the problem. 4 THURSDAY. APRIL 6.2006 www.thebreeze.vrg THE BRKK/.K HARRIS: Freshman barred from Tech campus, SGA: No veto, no accurate outcome of situation sends strong message representation in senate SGA, from front senators as college senators, and HARRIS, from front and Harris nov* avoids being prosecuted ing any contact with the victim. Hutchimon's bill would more students live off campus, The message was written at around hv the st.itt' i»n thr civil rights violation JMU's disciplinary action toward Har- make the number <»f residence senator Kathleen McKay (Sr.) 3:30 a.m.. after Hams, three other young against the Tech student. ris has not been disclosed under the Fam- hall senators equal to the num- said. men and the victim all rode the elevator ily Educational Rights and Privacy Act ber of academic college senators. However. Hutt hmson argued, to the 12th floor of Slusher lower at Tech. (FRPA), which is a federal law that keeps This worried manv senators the Speaker of the Senate has an where the victim lived. 1 he four men were / apologize to the girl, the disciplinary records confidential without sirue il appeared to drastically unlimited amount of at-large ap- visiting .i frii-nd who also lived on that students at Virginia Tech and the student's permission reduce the ianaUF*l si/e pointments at his eWretion floor. "JMU will not stand for this kind of M During the elevator ride, the four men all the students at JMl)... behavior and language," said Michael "If we don't veto this bill, it Whrrtpeoptearrfli'tgrraping It began ringing the emergency bell in the Way, Director of Judicial Affairs. "JMU that the Senate can still be the same elevator, according to the deposition. has never had another civil rights incident size as it is now, because the Speak- - Karl Harris ...Whatpeople aren't er can allow for as many appoint- At around 3 a.m. the victim went to Irishman like Harris's, and I've been doing this for the bathroom, where Harris and the three a long time. 1 think they have done just grasping is the Senate ments as he would like," she said. other men blocked the door to prevent her about everything they should do as r.i r u from entering. After asking them to move, The agreement defers Ins deposition punishment." can still be the same the victim pushed her wav through. When for 18 months during which he will abide Virginia Tech Police t"hie! IVbra Dun- the victim was back in her room, the men In certain regulation! stimulated by the can said, "The outcome o! this situation size as it is now... WORK ON knocked on her door and she asked them U.S. Attorney, )ohn L. Brownlee and pro- sends a strong message that any kind of to leave her alone. bation officer, William Sydnor Jr. • harassment will not be tolerated." - Lucv Hutchinson After Harris wrote the message on her Harris must go through an akohol The deposition also says that the victim SGA Senator THE BEACH door, the victim immediately called the treatment program and anger manage- fears for her lite to leave her dormitory, police- ment program, a diversity training pro- lias missed academic classes immediately Harris told the Virginia Tech Police of- gram and conduct 31K) hours of commu- following the incident and has considered wul not accurately represent the THIS SUMMER ficer who detained him that he wrote the nity service during the 18-month period, leaving Tech permanently. campus" senator Betsey An- message because he was angry at the way after which the .barges will be dropped "I am very sorry for what happened derson (Jr.) said. Sunbeach Studio is conducting the victim had spoke to him. from his record. that night and I apologize to the girl, the "I think it is disproportion- a search tot 80-100 ate because we're going to have B\ signing the plea bargain, a pre- Harris is also prohibited from setting students at Virginia Tech and all the stu- exceptional individuals to (ill trial diversion agreement was reached foot on the Virginia lech campus and hav- dents at JMU for my actions," Harris said. the same amount of residence highly sought alter summer positions in Ocean City. MD Work with an elite crew ot lellow college students who are motivated, outgoing and tons ot tun. • PAID INTERNSHIPS • • EXCEPTIONAL PAY ($$$)• • TEAM ORIENTED • • DISCOUNTED HOUSING • •EXPERIENCE OF A LIFETIME- Call! -800- 523-2632, apply online at sunbeachstudio com. ot stop by. TELESCOPEFKII RES BS SUIVIMY GOOD HUMOR' Sunbeach Studio 20916th Street Ocean City, MD 21842 SPEND A SEMESTER STUDYINO IN rf£/Sr/Rrfl//9... Compete for a JML ull-Tuition Exchange Scholarship... TO STUPY AT ONE OF JMU'S OVERSEAS PARTNER INSTITUTIONS IN SPRING 2007 These scholarships (equivalent to In-State tuition for Spring 2007) are available to any JMU student for study at one of our exchange partner institutions in Australia, England, Japan, Korea, and Spain. These awards are based on academic merit and financial need as demonstrated by GPA and an application essay. The essay, which should be two (2) pages in length, should discuss the particular exchange experience you are planning, and should address your need of financial assistance. Please include a current resume as well. Questions? Please contact Judy Cohen at 540-568-6979. For more information about JMU's Exchange Programs, please see www.imu.edu/international. Applications Due: Friday, April 14,20061 THE HKKK/I wwwjhehrei e.org THURSDAY. APRIL 6. 2006 5 TICKETS ON SALE NOW SHOW @ 8:00PM ^^«yjUUdyUh*^«iiUWkAdV LIMITED AMOUNT OF TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR - $28 University Program Bosoard Jamas Madison University WWW'OFAREVOlIUTIONrCOIvl I IHl SHOW Brian Goodman. Editor brrezeopinion@ holinaiUom THE BREEZE | wwJhebreeze.ore | THURSDAY. APRIL 6,2006 16 In Colbert we trust •Y SARAH DFIIA mfl HTtiTUt He runs aruund hLs own stage, lights flashing his name in every direction, clasping his hands together while receiving pretentious applause when a guest ttaf-sssMaas'gi comes on his show. He claims that bears an? "god- SrhaltlrtteTU less killing machines," that sleep is "un-Amencan" fco S)»4 rfi«t'or«TcrtI>'$rt.n«) and zwti ndes because by logic, you should be using that bme to home WjHt »aftrn{» goal to provide, according " eat (the true American way) and has now stepped U>exacutive ill rector Jtihn Rob- out of long-time friend . 7 Imon. "site, norr-iudgmencal T .„ run K« Stewart's shadow. He LOVBtVOT,- rides-to our fellow students Hlnl WOMtV * no'art Whdered incapable Iv A "you-hnaIly-realize A *why-don't-you-just-get-therc-on-timc?'' dart to the junior who doesn't respect that postal employ- ees have lives, too From a lOfin Wkou mail-* timer father gets to uwkbu5 a. m fust so you can have your mail by lunclitime. A •way-tc.-vopy-fnmi-the-queers'' daft to the JMU Republicans who are attempting a weak plav on the 'Cay? HM bj IMT campaign. From a liberal gay sopriomore wlw expected no lack of i rent iv- ityand open, active tltought from on SAFERIDES: Slow in coming Iii ii us i<> mi EDITOR SAFERIDES, from pa$e b our society believe both that their Circles review daced Breeze arrived at the doors to benefit the community. Pot the far beyond those initially pro- V O >rdmgto ihe SafeRides Web status and sell-worth are defined around important event the event on Saturdav, asking last seven vears. the PtOCBtCSi posed, and, most recently, a site, the organization proudly boasts by their btle and that someone's re- for free admission for herselt from Circles have benefited lo- surge in Iraqi sectarian vio- 19 leadership \\ Mtn«is, including a ■umi is more important than their In Monday's issue of The plus three friends to in event cal llarrisonhurgihantiessuch lent e that looks very much "dbadV of membership." an 'in- character, and SafeRides is simply Breeze, there was a blurb and publicly known to be benefit- .is the Boyt and Girls Club and like the foundations of a civil ternal director," and my favorite, a conforming to this notion. Thus, photo detailing the events that ing local chanties. Mercy House, not to mention war — not exactly a situation "dinvtor of national sponsor rela- they have created an organization occurred at the Breakdance It seems ,H)d h> me th.it In.- the $4,000 donated to Katnna conducive to a people expect- tions." Trie sheer presence of ihis thai emphasizes T-shirts and ma- Club's seventh annual charity Breeze always has time to re relief last semester ed to shortly assume political, many leadership ptKitions without |esbc, resume-ready btles while event. Circles, on Saturday, port on things like fashion, but I he Breakdance Club is " onomJc and military control any discemable bvproduct is proof downplaying any actual need to April 1. While the photogra- when something comes along not the only organization on over their country. Whatever positive that the members of SafeR- sen e the community. After $13,000 phy was wonderful, there was th.H is culturally relevant and campus that helps the com- future benefits may come ides are not the least bit concerned and three years of empty pnunises, no in-depth article written benefits the communitv, it is munity, and it is certainly no from this action on America's with, as they boast on their web site. incompetence and outnght decep- either prior to or following not seen as a priontv u .1 iu more important than anv oth- part, at present, the facts are "providing a designated-driver pro- tion, I want my money back. the event, and the informa- dent newspaper, this particular er group, but it strikes me .is what they are. The bad ones gram for the JML' communitv " Hobby McMohon is a senior politi- tion included was inaccurate aspect of the media is extreme- irresponsible media when an far outweigh the good, and I'd In some ways, though SafeR- cal xience major, and ail mformalum in and in some cases, completely ly valuable and pertinent in opportunity to further a valu- say ol percent to 39 percent is ides is ahead of the curve: many in tlus article can be verified upon request. InooiTtct. A reporter for The providing information that can able and established CHUM >s putting it generously overlooked and underestimat- ed. When students work hard Bnan DuBoff to make .1 diMcrence and do senior ISA! major Coldvvell Banker Commercial Funkhouser Realtors something worthwhile, a little recognition goes a long way. Lack of coverage sold Break- Phillip Yudson dance Club short THE LARGEST SELECTION OF STUDENT HOUSING senior kinesioloe,y ma|or I picked up a copv of Mon- d.n s issue of The Breeze and www.acrvNEBOOSVkCON • 434-5150 Negative Iraq news reports was shocked and offended bv negative events the lack of story on Circles 7. People complain at IML about Monday's opinion article lacuna diversity, and being by Anthony Reidel is yet an- ortlv about partying. I Ins was other example ot the contin- a chance to prove to JMU that ued mischaraiten/atum ot the there is something bigger here. Iraq War. Ihe focus of Mr. Re- 1 ir. lesis one of the largest hip- idel's piece was to honor Paul hop events on the Last Coast, Ray Smith, a heroic soldier and the fact that it is hosted who gave his lite tor his men b\ the i\u Breakdance Club Hunters Ridge Madison Gardens Grace Bhttf Madison Terrace and his country I )oin Mr. Re- and takes place on campus Condominiums Apartments idel in praising this man, and is huge. This event brings in all those like him who serve people from all over to battle our Country, and I, too, believe and Watch, and deserved more that our soldiers don't re» em- than wh.it it was given enough praise for their ser- The Breakdance Club does vice. But Mr. Reidel's use ol so much work tor charity. Ev- this example to assert that the erv ve.n we donate what we media coverage of this coOr* make trom Circles to charities. tint is inappropriate!) biased I .1st year we donated $7,000 toward negative events, in- to local chanties and to Ka- stead ol positive! su«h ,is this trm.i relief. We are one of the Madison Manor Hunters Ridge Country Club Court Devon Lane iuw, is dismissive and unreal- top donators on campus. We Townhomes Townhomes istic By his numbers, 61 per- also hav e been donating to the cent ot national news cover- Boys and (.iris Club for sev- age ol the war is "focused on eral vears now. None of the negative topics." I'll assume money we make from Circles this to mean that the remain- goes toward us, unlike many ing 39 percent is to, used on other organizations on campus positive topics. Based upon who use money they make to the reality ol our nation's ac- throw parties, ihe Breakdance tions in Iraq, thii distribution Club also helps out so many sounds .(bout right I he t,n t is other urbanizations on and off Madison Square Large Selection Gingerbread House Duke Gardens the results of this war. to date, campus by performing. So be- of Homes have been more negative than sides the money Wf make from positive. Despite whatever Circles, we are helping others gains we've made in terms to raise monev lor their causes 1 COLDWELL of limited freedoms for the all ve.ir round. 715 Pon Republic Road |BANKER Irani people, and I supposed I don't know if it has been (and often-stated) increase in recognized how important and Haimonbuig. VA 22801 J COMMERCIAL our national security, the war unique this is, but the lack of 540-434-5150 FUNKHOUSER has caused the deaths of more coverage let me down, and let infou cbcfunkhoustt.com than 2,300 American soldiers the Breakdance Club down. Urn, www cbcfinikhouscr.com REALTORS and unknown thousands ol Iraqis, along with incrediblv landsav (aworski Mountain View College Station a high financial expenditures junior graphic design major v&£m^ r*.4? ^ , ! I K Only a few spots left for I KSBSSSM I JMU's STUDY ABROAD this year... HBBBBB^B^al ***Don V miss out on the opportunity of a lifetime!*** Check out www.jmu.edu/international for more information about: EDTirearaEKI'HllllHsrl'l'l'j Sorinn Semester 2007: Altamura, Italy Nicaragua London Central Europe Perugia, Italy China Dominican Republic Fall Semester 2006: Galapagos Florence DBS '•&&, BaB OFFICE OF Kenya London INI I RNATIONAI. London (Dance) Salamanca PROGRAMS 8 THURSDAY. APRIL 6. 2006 wwwJhebreezeara TIIIHKII/I SUPER CROSSWORD BATHING BRITEV ' I2 > i 1 n u II II II M II PJ- IT rr" HJ 21 B ACROSS I Not fern. | 41 Fgyptian >\mhol ?• •BBJ ■ BBJJ BBBJ M "Fredcrtca" composer & BB| 14 Disconcert 4 19 University ordeal «.' 44 20 Source of ruin 4* M Puzzles 21 Wear down M » ] BH ■■SH 22 Mythit.il Knew— 23 Start of I remark H 25 Sherp.i MU- JT aaaj 26Caavn cow ' 75 ■ /e 27 Safecracker ■M b 2g Part of DA. '6 Vl ji BHM 30 Farrow or Sara ■ BjBBt M ■» P Sudoku 32 Cincinnati nine N 33 Author Leon r I LB 35 Canyon sound BBB'^ ■■mi !■ BBjj BBBj i (9Nowlby33Acnm BBBJ1D4 lf| ioa j ID ■ ioa 1 41 Pan 2 of remark H llfl ■nz 3 2 4 7 5 47 "the land of the tree T H" ■- BH HI ■m BBBJ ■- 48 Drac's wrap ■ aT'T Ifl K4 ■?'. M IB i.'t M 49Cocurd'-.ff> 6 3 III 1 H IV 90 Singer Vikki ' 54 Scarcity III ID III » 57 Like .i romantic 1 5 evening 59 Prestige 117 Mrs Zeus 29 Evergreen tree 83 Book part 61 Meiallk mixture 120 Dutch export 31 Bunyan'i arhadnN K<> LR stalfers 4 2 7 62 A hand to the AM 123 Merits 34 Yen 89 Completes the cake 63 Pigeon kin 123 Lighthouse or "i Hofoacopai yi Anita l-oos comedy 65 Shakespearean infini- minaret 37 "-Have to Go" < 60 92 ma> look on a king" tive 139 Bod ol remark hit I 93 Switch 66 Majoi H»ed up 18 Silverware ck) y5 Perran tirst tamii> 68 Mil base I 13 Poland 40 Marincland performer y7 Actor Enrinum i M ( onveaj cubicle 41 Bar supply y8 KrugerorReville 3 1 6 71 Verdi V'La Forza 135 Clout a cad 42 Loaf pan lOODoctrnwdonbter - Destino" i 16 "Hayatacfca" artist 43 Inland sea 102 Haifa native 72 Part 3 of remark 137 Publisher Nast 44 Lhasa - 105 "Yo'" 4 2 76 Pan 4 of remark 138 Rain hard? 45 Grand - National Park 106 "Ya>' 78 Velvet feature 139 Cheeno'" 46 Place in a pyramid 107 At any time 7y Tcnici icihci 51 heign 108 Most sweeping 81 "Pygmalion" mono DOWN 52 Valeric Harper IMCOU 109Cugai conaoM 5 9 gram 1 Mis-Piggy's pronoun 33 Insurgent 110 Composer Copland K4 "King Kong" st.ir 2 Bunch of battalions 55 Decisive defeat 111 Salon solution 85 Mr Kadiddlehopper 3 Manuscript enc. 56 Alpine area 114 Jets. Mets or Nets 8 9 6 3 87 Rudneror Gam 4 Become blocked 38 Gentle - lamb 116 Dorothy's dog 88 - lazuli 5 Dhabi 59 Composer Franck 118 Impress 90 In tor a king '» Boris' sidekick 60 Relate 119 Big bird 94 Solidify 7 It may be square 62 Iranian religion 121 Auel heroine 96 Unpredictable ' 8 Bulk 64 Opinions 122 Potatoes" partner Rules: Fill in the grid with the numbers 1, 2,' 3, 4, 5, i •»8 Where to lind a fennec » Kem Carton 67 Draconian 124 Arrange type 6, 7, 8, and 9 so that in each row, each column, and 99 Be brazen 10 Archaic preposition 70 Boa, but not cobra 126 Pallid each of the three-by-three squares, each number 100 Soprano Traubel 11 Spring 72 Foot pan 127 Yore KM Sadaka a Simon 12 l\ V- 12" 73 Wing-dings 128 Bread or booze appears exactly once. There is only one correct way 103 Vap.* 1 1 \ss|st 74 "Tommy" n i W Noifhboroi Wh to fdl in the grid. 104 Part Sol remark 14 Current unit "Tannhausei" 131 hms. for instance 109 Very lima, aMlM| 15 Schnau/ci leaturc 75 Treasure Difficulty: ft # # -$■ ft job? 16 "Farewell. Francois'" 77 Martha of "Some 112 Arizona dt) 17 Transmits Came Running" 113 Snansi Shankar 18 Banholomew Cub- 80 "Spanish "|'6| song) i 2006 brainfreezepu/zles.com 4 Siamese bins' problem 81 Thyroid and pituitary 13 Even ao 24 Grimm creature 82 Horror film extra Kelt) Fisher. Editor Jill Y.IUuiskl. hdll.M hrve:earts A&E arts & entertainment THE IIUI I /.!■ www.ilicbree:e.org ITHURSDAY, APRIL 6, 2006! 'Narnia' collector's Technology editon filled with fantasy transformation DVD offers a look into the With a world filled with cellphones, behind-the-scenes creation of iPods and /Ms, technology has 'The Chronicles of Narnia' changed the way students live ■v LISA RONEY »v LAURA BECKER STAFF WRITER CONTR1BUTISC WRITER "The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe" two-disc Walking into a room before class, the collector's edition may cost $10 more than sound of text message alerts seem to have the single-disc version, but fans of both become more familiar than the usual chat- the movie and the books will find out that tering among students. E-mail has become extra money is well spent. the most convenient way to send mail and The first disc features the actual film and also includes four-and-a-half minutes of fum- online chatting and text messaging are bles and mess-ups on the blooper reel. Two slowly replacing telephone calls. A student full-length common- walking alone around campus is most likely tartea .ire Included, jamming to an MP3 player or gabbing on a cell one featuring direr- phone, and it is not rare to find groups of people tor Andrew Adamson DVD where everyone is fiddling with their cell phones and the film's four & REVIEW young actors, the instead of talking to each other. other features the While all of this new technology is fun and film's productio ^ ^ ^ ^ convenient, it seems that the common practice of team. « « W F instant messaging and text messaging is having "Discover MOVIE: a negative effect on oral communication. Take, Narnia Fun Facts" The Chrondes of Nama allows the audience for instance, the Facebook group, "Roommates to watch the film DIRECTOR: Who Talk To Each Other Online While Sitting with random blurbs Andrew Adamson In the Same Room (JMU Chapter)." While this about the novel's is a humorous concept, many people would author, C.S. Lewis, RELEASED: admit they are guilty of chatting online with people that and the land he April 4.2005 created. The boxes arc only 10 feet away. In a world where easy-access technology is a part of trivia take up a of every day life, it is no wonder that students fall prey to communicat- large portion of the screen, but the creators ing via the keypad. The pros and cons almost equal each other out. While made sure that the boxes don't block charac- talking is the traditional form of communication and leaves less room for ters, a fluke that many other DVDs with this feature overlook. misinterpretation, text messaging and chatting online are oftentimes more The second disc has two worlds to choose convenient. from: "Creating Narnia" and "Creatures, Senior Joseph Coote, a study abroad student from Australia, was Lands and Legends." The latter ihowOMM shocked by JMU's technology trends. timelines, events, places and people of the "When I first got here, I was surprised at how much people world of Narnia, and really has nothing to do with the movie itself. This could be interesting used [technology], and I was a bit overwhelmed," Coote lor people who want to learn more about said. "Everyone on campus seems to have an iPod Vimia but don't want to read the seven books or a flip phone. In Australia, iPods are becoming in the series. popular, but most people still use a CD player. "Creating Narnia" contains all the juicy It made me want the same stuff, but it's too behind-the-scenes stuff that fans will be itching to see. "Chronicles of a Director" spends 39 min- expensive, so I try to avoid it." utes looking at Adamson'* first stab at a live It could be argued that MP3 play- action film (his previous credits include both ers are more convenient due to their "Shrek" films). size and the fact that they have "The Children's Magical Journey" is prob- a greater storage capacity, which ably the most entertaining feature. There are twenty-six minutes spent interviewing the four allows for diversity in music. leads and showcasing video clips of them on iPods can even hold text and and off the set. movie files, depending on its "Evolution of an Epic" breaks the movie amount of gigabytes. Although down into four sub-categories. "From One new and exciting, technology Man's Mind" is a brief four-minute biogra- phy on C.S. Lewis. "Cinematic Story Telltn comes with a hefty price tag. takes 55 minutes to explore the departments Because of old habit, some that truly make a film all it can be (produc- JMU students use CD players tion and set design, makeup, costume, pho- to listen to musicwhen walk- tography, etc.). ing around campus. Creating Creatures" uses 53 minutes to "iPods are a couple hun- dleeecl each CGI-charactef and the process of bringing them to life. dred dollars, and I don't think "Anatomy of a Scene: The Melting River" they're worth it, personally," is probably the most interesting of the Ml It takes 11 minutes to show the grueling stt TECH. page 10 process of creating one of the film's most suspenseful and important scenes The film itself is a beautiful masterpiece that fans of the books will enjoy. Its adap- Text Messaging tation, unlike many movies based on books that have been recently released, is so clOM TECH Becoming more Instant mes- to the original story. This is a movie that prevalent each year, senger services many who have no interest in films like text messages are a storage capacity, have become thel "Harry Potter" and "The Lord of the Rings TRENDS popular form of com- MP3 players are norm for people might enjoy, because of its almost biblical take on the battle of good versus evil. Nar- munication while on and entertainment to keep in touch nia is a world that any one can get lost m the go. favorite of students with friends. and it is one not to miss. A view from Vienna editorobsession I Marched high and low t«>r the perfect rain shoe Sloggers«'Target — boots, clogs, plastic bags, $14.99 I didn't care. Alter a three- :rw:r ^b^frs.com month long search, I found SIoggCN I hey're $14.99 and come in two dif- ferent colors ,it lar- ge! (I got the red, but there's also navy blue). If you go to floggtrs. com, though, there are a bunch of different hut's Not only do they fit your foot ~~^^^awaw«w*w"~ perfectly, but also tru-wr surprisingly impres- sive at block- ing water from invading your foot space. I was a little skeptical, but on the hrst rainy day of the season, they held right up. And as for the raxoi lharp teeth "i rm new puppy — they have yet to skim the surface of my rubber clogs. 1 hey even nave a removable insole in case you decide to use them as gardening shoes. I never will, but some people might have a taste tor that sort ot thing. My only complaint: Though they're good at keeping out water, little nuks can slip m under the radar But, if you're wearing socks, you won't noth c at all. l-VIN SWAP "nut i+Mmmplitr t had badl next Thursday for my latest obsession in music, plus a download Senior Amy Gebhardtsbauer views the pages of a book from the 0505 Vienna suggestion! . / Studio Show put on by a group of student* who traveled this past summer to MM Vienna, Austria. The show opened Monday night at Cillery Works 9" 10 I THI RSDAY . Ai'Rii ft. 2006 wwwJhebreeze.org THB BREEZE 1 lolding in the laughter TECH: New technology M1NDI WESTHOFF slaff photographer trends fun, expensive Comedian ^aw S^ ^ - Adam FEW r MoJIhagen TECH. from page 9 tries hit beet freshman Tyler Deputy said. "When I'm walking to class I can only lis- L^ i L w- 9 to make ten to a couple dillerent songs, and most of the CDs I |own| have a freshman couple good songs un them. I carry it in my hand and it's usualK ROl ft ^w Ashley Tickle inconvenieni, because I CtLTT) everything else in my backpack, so my B ^1 fc*'*'^^^^' laugh during hands are tree." the comedy As Coote mentioned, MI'3 players arc extn-mely popular on JMU's campus. show, "Bet They can tx- put to use M hen walking to dan exercising and driving, and owners Hd^^i ik. We Can Make have the choice oi what the\ rv going to listen to. i^k ■< fl ^v You Laugh" Sophomore |.R. Mondetl appreciates having the advantages of owning an Monday night MP3 player. ■T^JM at Wilson Hall. As an avid music fan, I am constantly listening to music, so any chance I have had to take my music with me on the go I have taken," f WJt*-~4r% H Mondell said. "I have an extensive music collection and now instead of having to search through my CDs or carry a huge case around with me, I can just search for the sung, .irhst or aibum I'm in the mood for and play it [Plus], I can run with my MP3 player without worrying about the P^rAa music skipping." Technology is ever changing. While text messaging, instant messag- ing and MP3 players are all the rage right now, it could be only a mat- ter ol ve.irs before th.-s,. forms ol communication are replaced by new technology. e JMU's Premier Film Club Presents... FREE SCREENINGS of THE PROFESSIONAL! 2&4:30PM(a)Grafton A perfect assassin. An innocent girl. They have nothing left to lose except each other. Don't lose your opportunity to see this great movie for FREE Also. THE Chuck Norns shins are tor sale on jnuddv.com. All proceeds go to benefit Cinemuse. GET YOUR MASTERS OR PHD IN SPORT AND RECREATION MANAGEMENT OR TOURISM AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT! Temple University's School of Tourism and HosoitaIrty Management offers oraduate degrees in two major areas of concentration: Tourism and Hospitality Management and Sport and Recreation Administration, in one of the fastest developing regions for Tourism, Hospitality, Sport and Recreation in the United States Master in Tourism and Hospitality Management - prepares you for careers in: • Tourism Research • Tourism Promotion and Marketing • Convention Manaoement • Hotel Adminisiralion • Event Leadership Master of Education in Sport and Recreation Administration oreoares you for careers in: • Athletic Administration • Professional Sports • Soort Promotion and Marketing • Arena and Stadium Manaoement • Recreation and leisure Services Manaoement Also offerino a PhD in Business Administration with a concentration in Tourism oiven in conjunction with The fox School of Business at Temple University Competitive oraduate assistantships also available! Rolling admission dates! r. > m r or HIT or mi Don Ej3 Sch, K.I of Tourism call 215-204-8701 or visit www.terrmle.eduAthm and Hospitality Management Apofy online .it wwwJemolc.edu/oTadaM TtMPlt UNIVtWSIIV John «i.illc- hditot Brian Hansen. Editor breezesports QlwimutLiom SPORTS THK KKI I /i I www.ihebreeze.org ITHURSDAY, APRIL 6, 2006111 Spiders beat Diamond Dukes Despite taking three-run lead was led In junk* left lielder Joe Uke weekend senes against George Mason JMU drops with five runs in the as he recorded a career-best three hits, beginning next Friday at 3 p.m. fourth inning, JMU Baseball scored two runs and drove in anothei sixth-straight JMU 100 500 121— 10 13 4 junior left-Kinder Tuesday Senior tirst baseman Matt Rnstow (2 Jacob Cook allowed for 5, two RBIs)and junior right fielder UofR 210 61120X— 3 14 2 n,> game on road M« earned HWi I Richmond 13 Mitchell Moses (2 for 3, two rune) also Spiders took the JMU 10 contributed. W-Marshall; L-Cook; S Mas RICHMOND — The JMU baseball lead 9-6 and kept it After having his 24-game hitting team (19-11) lost its rinrfl cwwcuHvt for the remainder of the game. streak snapped against Colonial Ath- game i>n the road as they tell 13-10 to IXiwn 13-7, JMU made a late come- letic Association nval Old Dominion 2B — Cuwgill<5>; Mosatttfc Lake<8); lh,' Ri. hmond Spiders (10-16) Tuesday back attempt in the final two innings Sunday, JMU sophomore center fielder Bristow 2(8); Zeskindfo); Mahoney(5); at Pitt hild scoring three runs. Senior second base- Kellen Kutbacki (0 for 4, one run) was Justiee<4); Coogan(4|. HR — Mahonev(2); Womng(2>; For Richmond, it was their fourth man Michael Cowgill led the charge, waited tune and had no hits lor the JMU sophomore L.C. Baker was Kenna(2). win in hveuutin)*s. driving in two runs with a two-out second-consecutive game. one of three Dukes arrested. The Spiders took an early 3-1 lead double in the eighth. JMU was in action vesterda\ at after two innings ,il play. I he tirst two The Diamond Dukes had 13 hits home against Radford — its only home Records: JMU (19-11, 9-3 CAA); of three runs wen unearned in the first and four ermrs on the day, while the date in a 12-game stretch. Their next Richmond (10-16) following an tnof in left field. Spiders had 14 hits and two errors. JMU home game will feature a three-game. — from staff reports Dukes' character Conference Clash concerns JMU travels to Junior Three starters shortstop Boston to face Davis arrested, given St one burner Northeastern chases second chance down a Radford We live in an era ol sports ■Y MATTHEW Stoss player dur- where grades and classes are as KMOi ivBrrfR ing yester- likely to be describing the charges day's game. filed against athletes as the) into '•.'meone torgot to tell the Freshman bedeet ribing their academics lr/s Colonial Athletic Association left-hander a time where if I named five NBA about the Northeastern baseball Justin Wood players, von wouldn't be sure il team. Sure, the league knew it pitched five 1 was talking about the starting was joining, but three months Innings, lineup of the pro team in the area into the season, the Huskies allowing or the local police lineup. are sitting in second place af- two earned Players ,ire getting in legal ter a weekend sweep of 21-9 runs on trouble more and more frequently and peren- seven hits. these days. Just recently, the Uni- nial base- Baseball Sophomore versity of Virginia kicked three ball power center field- potential defensive starters off North Caro- This Weekend er Kellen the team for failing a drug test lina-Wilm- JMU at NU Kulbackl, This includes linebacker Ahmad ington. Friday 3 p.m senior Brooks, who just two seasons ago So given Parsons second was considered one of the top last week- FWd baseman players in the country. end's hap- Michael Virginia lech quarterback penings, could it be said that Cowgill. Marcus Vlck thuught stomping Northeastern is a surprise? Junior on an opposing players arm was "Absolutely," said JMU outfielder the best wav to end his college ca- coach Spanky McFarland, Mitchell reer in Blacksburg. whOM Diamond Dukes open Moses and Three of JMU's own football a three-game series with the freshman players were arrested back in Huskies Iridav in BOStOIV catcher March after getting in a fight with Northeastern (7-2 in the Co- Brett I teammate Junior linebacker lonial, 12-M overall! has won Garner all Akeem Jordan, junior offensive eight out of their last 10, in- hit home tackle Corey cluding two-consecutive CAA runs. Senior Da MS .nid RUMOR HAS IT series sweeps over Delaware first base- sophomore March 24 to 26 and then Wilm- man Nate Wide ret ei\ er ington this past weekend. Schill sent L.C. Baker (all "|UNCW| almost could've two out of starters for the won," McFarland said. "They the park. Dukes) were didn't get a lot of two-out hits. The Dukes charged with and a lot of that is being com- won 22-7. assault and fortable. It's a long way up battarj alter there." I \l\MIOAP' getting into The Diamond Dukes (9-3, Hs^HJHfJBJH a fight with 20-11 ), who were on a six-game freshman line- losing skid before beating Rad- which at the time was the longest set?' And they said, 'we'd he prettv Huskies have the third-lowest FRA in backer Reggie BftiA* HANSEN ford yesterday, make their wav in the nation. After dropping three happy.' the league at 3.o7 behind Virginia Com- Wesln up there Friday, where third- straight in Norfolk, the Monarch*. Vh had bad spell, but Ifi not the monwealth (3.23) and ODU (3.16) and How then does |Ml football place JMU will try to rebound (12-0, 29-3), who sit in first place In ■nd i>( the world. We're a good team, are led by sophomore right-hander Kns handle student athletes with off- from a weekend sweep by No. the CAA, now own that distinction we've (ml seen some bad luck and Dabrowiecki, who is 3-0 in five starts field issues1 16 Old Dominion as ranked by having won 18 in a row. we'll be fine, we just ran Into MOM with a 2.04 ERA. Joining him in the I here are the o\ erall athletic de- Baseball Amenta. I he sweep Said McFarland, "I told [the good pitcher*. rotation are junior right-hander Dave partment guidelines, which man- came on the heels of a three- team), 'if before the season, some- Madison is going to run into ■OHM Pellegrine and freshman right-hander date certain punishments such as game win streak and before one told you you'd be 19-10 halfway more this weekend Northeastern has counseling the tirst time an athlete that, a 16-game win streak. through the vear, would you be up- pitched its wav into second place. I hfl veBASEBAIJ.iiigell tails | drug test. Alter that, JMU football coach Mickcv Matthews has no set punishments. "Wi have to look at each situ- ation s,>p,tratelv. Matthews s.nd "I've never come across two sce- Anderson: CAA women's track athlete of week narios' that were exactlv alike, so yOU Can'l llist decide that there is always this punishment tor this JMU distance runner Nelly Stanford Irack and held Invi- Mollie Defrancesco — who ran I he \t A A race will be action." Anderson has been named the tational last Friday night. She it in nine minutes and 56.07 held from Ma) 26 to 27 at Matthews said vou na\l to remem- ( Otonlal Athletic Association turned in a persona I-record seconds. North Carol ina-Cireensboro, ber these are college students and Women's Track Athlete of the time i.t 10 minutes. 18.97 sec- Along with the recognition. and the Eastern College Ath- that mistakes happen. Week. onds, surpassing her previous Anderson also qualified for letic Conference Champion- "Guys know what's fair and Anderson, a senior from best by more than 15 seconds. both the NCAA East Region slups .ire slated tor Ma\ 12 to they respond to fairnes*," Mat- Charlotte, N.C., was honored Anderson's time is MCOnd Championships and the East- 14 at Princeton. thews said "Guys are more likelv Anderson after she won the women's in school history in the steeple ern College Athletic Confer- 3,000-meter steeplechase at the chase to former Ail-American ence ( hampionships — from staff reports see ISSUES, page 11 Archery dominates home tourney; Dukes win ail four individual titles Penn College. ed sophomore Geetha Mathew, Dukes continue In the women's compound another Duke - tri'shman Brittany Lorenli fin- I he I Hikes also ended up stellar season ished m tirst with | 108-1(14 taking third place in all four win over sophomore Joayn competitions with sophomore with home sweep Fleury. The Dukes took that Jedd GreenOCk and freshman team competition 207-198 over lessua Pasula taking third in The JMU archery team Penn College. the men's and women's com- swept every event i last Both Gellenthicn and pound, respectively. In the weekend's Adam Wheatcroft l.orenti continued their stel- men's and women's recurve, Memorial lar season tor the Dukes. Each freshman Nick Kale and soph- lournament Ar*»lioMf won a title at the U.S. Indoor/ omore Amy McAleese each The Dukes WroiWfJr I tat Region Tournament back finished third. took all four m early March. Other teams that competed individual titles and the three Also winning titles for in the tournament were Penn team competitions in events Madison were sophomore Ja- College, and Stevens College. held on Madison's campus. cob Wukie, who won the men's The Dukes are in Phoenix Sophomore Braden Cel- PKUrve and senior K.itnna this weekend for the Arizo- lenthien won the men's com- Weiss, who took the women s na Cup. They travel to Mays pound 112-111 over freshman recurve event. Landing, N.V., next weekend teammate Stephen Schwade. Wukie beat junior team- for the Atlantic Open. MJJJF. HOWUNU mtrihuhng ptmUgnflm KI.M.II V >V\ I |\ , .mlntviintplwioumpher I hi' I »ukes won the Overall mate Curt BriSCOe in the cham- JMU freshman Brittany LorentJ won the com- team compound 228-202 over pionship 101-98 Weiss defeat- — from staff reportt JMU sophomore Braden Gellenthlen won pound at this weekend's JMU Invitational. the men's compound at the JMU Invitational. 12 I THURSDAY. APRIL 6.2006 ; wwwJhebreeze.org THE BREEZE you. me. staring contest, now! you win. you always do. make sure you stare really hard, taking it all in. don't tire yourself out though, we will meet again, twice a week in fact. for i am The Breeze. JAMES MCHONE JEWELRY Harrisonburg 0B/GYN Associates, PC C. Larry WMten.MD M. Catnenne Stusher, MD Lou* E. Nelson ill, M0 EMERALD Cut Diamond 0.98Cts. Michael J Botticeft. MO Maribeth P. Loynee. 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CUSTOMERS RECEIVE $400 FROM TOYOTA TOWARDS LEASING OR FINANCING THE PURCHASE OF NEW UNTITIED TOYOTA , MODELS THROUGH PARTICIPATING TOYOTA DEALERS AND TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS COLLEGE GRADUATE PROGRAM 'S SUBJECT T0 CHANGE OR TERMINATION AT ANY TIME ® TOYOTA Obuyatoyota.com MACPHERSON STRUT FRONT SUSPENSION + AM/FM/CD WITH 6 SPEAKERS + SIDE ROCKER PANELS + 38MPGHWY = YOUR HEW CAR AS SHOWN 17,360 ® TOYOTA moving forward ► 'EPA ESTIMATED MPG FOR 2005 COROLLA S MODEL 18121 SPEED AUTO. ACTUAL MILEAGE MAY VARY ' MSRP FOR 2006 SPORT MODEL 1812 EXCLUDING TAX. TAGS AND LICENSE FEES DEALER SETS FINAL PRICE I » l 13 THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 2006 www.ilwbreezc.org TIIK BRKK/.K BASEBALL: Dukes traveling to Boston for conference showdown BASEBALL, from pflgS U themL" Mefarland said. "We're trying ID I hey are third in batting average, tops in front of teammate, senior second base- with us a little lit this weekend (against 1 rev I »r Smith I'ellrgnne is >2 With a 2J9 leam mow, but apparently, they've got in slugging percentage and liome runs, man Michael Cow-gill) and RBIs with 47 ODU| Ihe wind was blowing in. but BRA .md Smith, the rrigning CAA Rookie some pretty good pitchers, but that's hm\ second in mn> scored and KBls and third As a team, the Diamond Dukes haw hit we're hitting the ball preth good We have of the Week atter going 1-0 in 10.2 innings pi >i s. me■ H -.1 pitclien* too." in total bases. Madison even boasts the more homers than anvone. blasting 53 t,»r I lot ol MflkXl M ho've Ixvn lilting weights pitched with Hi utt IK A, is -1-1 in nine While the |MU pitching staff is fourth le.igue s Msond-leading hitter in sopho- the ran Ihut l.ir tor lour vears " appearance* Ithrev starts) with 1.01 ERA, in the league with a 4.11 ERA, it is the more center fielder Kellen Kulbacki. who "We still haven't hit all situations.' |ML and Northeastern open the while striking t«ut 27 in 2r».l innings Diamond [Xikes offense that carried the was hitting .491 as of Monday and leads Melarland said. "We're a fly ball team. weekend series I rida\ at Parsons held. "|We know | absolutely nothing (about team to nine straight conference wins the conference in home runs with 15 (one a power te.im and I think that caught up i irst pltdtis scheduled lor 3 p.m. ISSUES: Three starters given second chance ifflfo Simpfee (pCeasures issl r\. from page U MUT ariHim.'niag.iinst to learn their lesson if they giving athletes ■ break is they are i^^r l8o University Blvd. think they've been treated represefit.it 1 w-s ot |Ml and imisl 540-564-2988 fairly." carrv themselves in such a man- "Harrisoniurg, V'A 22801 While some peopU- ut ner I lu'v need to know that likely to take advantage ol people know who they are those second chances, as Mar- and will be watching-waiting cus Vick has, many Ruy> ap- for them to make a mistake. preciate a coach who will give 1 i it. mistake they make will them such a chain,' have a bigger Impact due to This is the CASO with their celebrity Status in the JMU Graduates: Baker. Jordan and Davis. All ,m\i three playtfl have been out Foi txample, look at the at spring practice MrOlUnC U» situation with the assault Catering packages now available! prepare fbf MXl MMOIV IUW- charges against the JML play- I) ippicdalllM I coach who ers. treated them fairly and gave Ih.it was mishandled them a second chance. downtown," Matthew s s.nd. "They used poor judg- "Normally, we'd handle that ment." Matthew laid iwen- stuff in-house, hut a COAl* 1 ty-ywir-old men get in fights. plaint was Bled and warrants Woncferjuf atmosphere, great food, Sc reasonable prices. It's been handled, and it's H civ issued.'' 1 01 IT Normally i tight in s >«»i Oven daify for lunch Sr dinner. While Matthews is likely lege town wouidn t bs .1 ma- It) give his own players ,i jor Btofy and the police may chance to redeem themselves, or may not be invoked. But he isn't likely to take on trans when it Involves football plaj ran from other Khooia thai em, it's going to be made into have character issues. a bigger deal. "We may look Into them Everv program is going to MADE BEFORE YOUR EYES IN and get their side of the storv. have character Issues. I he k ej but we don't really want to is to handle them fairk, and to MERE MINUTES. EATEN AT WHATEVER bring guys in who are going learn from them. to cause disruption," Mat Brian is a junior SWAP mt- PACE YOU DEEM APPROPRIATE. thews said. lor and $poftt COMHUttiC0tiOtt MEXICAN (iRILL Just big burrttoi. Big flavor*, www.qdoba.com Dukes add former NFL coach to staff to coach wide receivers We accept JMU named Chris Wiesohan. him." who has been a coach on the pro- Before joining the Bucca- fessional and Division l-A level, neers, Wiesehan spent lour wide receivers coach, JML coach years at Northern Arizona, Mickey Matthews announced. serving as an Offensive coor- Flex! Wiesehan spent HW work- dinator, assistant head coach, If you Hit frnh \nttrtdttnt* and uniqu* flavor combinations, you II low Qdoba Mexican Grill For catering and fundraising ing in the National Football offensive line coach and wide Thri un'l ordinary Mexican If * foods you know, ytt iwrt a rwlsf tnat s unforaanabUt Best or all. Hi all mad* I t-ague with the lampa Bay Buc- receivers coach. fair, frtth and nahr m (rent of you Com* on in and scr (or yoursell What or* you 90*09 to low at Qdoba?' call Alice at (540) 564-1515 caneers .is ,111 offensive assistant. Wiesehan played at Wa He also li.is spent time coaching hash College, where he re- at Nota* Dame, Purdue, North- ceived all-conference recoeni* em Arizona, University of Buf- lion three times In 1993, he Located across from the new Wal-Mart falo and Fort Hayes State. set a national re.ord tor .ill- In Harrisonburg Crossings Shopping Center "We .in' very pleased to add purpose \ arda per play Chris to our StarV Matthews 223 Burgess Rd. 540-564-1515 Ha has aimed} joined the s.nd. "He comes wr\ higdK tec- Dukes' staff and is currently oinnu-nded as one o! (he hnghl working with the team during 000t> ilOHATUtl lUMHOl I CMIHI MACHOS t»CO lAIAD* oiii,ID ouiiAouiAs Open Daily 11am - 10pm Sunday 11am - 9pm voung coaches in the OOUntT) ils Spring practice period "•■» _..«*. Wr —m ,1 Ha/re endted about having Peace Corps at SIGNATURE BURRITO & MEDIUM SOFT DRINK James Madison Univ. Come to learn about Peace Corps service. It can make a difference in many lives - including yours! C*tfoM if rti'i'rr*4 fraaVifMrt e( Q4<*a RM4ur*n' Carporalion CtOO Mail pmim toapen with Monday, April 10 onto* Ont touf>* p*» maomt* if of aoo4 mrh any ottm off** Valid out/ ai participant^ .--4-1 MM MOMO 1O0M M E X K AN Ci K I L L Information Table 12:00 - 4:00 p.m. Lunch Special Commons area Family Special, Big Papa Peace Corps Tuesday, April 11 ■ it Life is calling. How far will you go? 5:30 - 7:00 p.m. il www.peacecorps. g ov Festival Conference Student 19 ■ '1 j One Large Specialty Pizza One Medium Two Toppings 11 800424.8580 Center One Extra Large Conference Room 3 !& One Urge Two Toppings, i & Two 20oz. Bottles ol Two Toppings Coca-Cola' product «; am aMmuo*nmc*v$7 if For Information, contact: i rtMJHfe M**a*im* f *~J ktorrestepeacecorps gov "\ K0NCS mxsg**t KING KONG OWNITONVVV •S.I.I- n mi 9 istrHi' I ill)!', i.i ! *12 /?' 11. 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KEEFER JAMES MCHONE ! m Officeol Robert F.Reefer,Esq.P.LC. rkcitii ,7kcefcrt ard com antique jewelry ■•x; FREE lit I homas Harrison Housi 'CONSULTATION iii W Bruce Strecl II irrisonburg, VA 22801 "Where JMU buys its diamonds" (.ili/cn s iBiiidr In Snr\n inu; l*o 75 Court Square Harrisonburg (Next to Bank of America) 540.433.6906 433-1833 243 Naff Ave LIFECUARDS NEEI>ll> Unique Nails (Bohtnd Vttoy Matt) Starting Pay $8.25/hr ♦ Bonuses 540.442.8883 Qift C*rtifu*tM A Group SpttUlt tunUUiU, ctiihr tUttUU. No Certifications needed to apply TRAINING CLASSES • Manicure & Pedicure AVAILABLE NOW! _.m ■■> $28 Full Set Ce*1rfical«x»« liaautte Lifeguard. Fir»1 AW/CPR w/ Whirlpool Tub .„ AED. Oxygen & WatorPark Training u Currently Certified - Now Hiring! \Rlllna $20 . •» - Bonus InceniiYfMLr • • Up to S250 during Holiday srPeolc Times <—The Largest Neils Salon in Town • Extra SSOrWeek for working 6 snlfts - Monthly Attendance (Jun-Aug) • Employee Referrals $100 60MF0P.T AND IN$?IFATI0N 24--.-3(/5 Stop in or Call Today (540) 289-4939 ON TH6 yie^ AT WVlW.^IWTUAO-ITY.dOM Get application [email protected] TOPtXS TO ejCPLOpe: RIGHT SERVICE. RIGHT PRICE. Spirituality WeUntM, Stlf/ldtntitf, Mationahipft. Wmelnmeineke ML car care center HARRISONBURG ...1871 S Main St 540-438-5858 6areer/Wor*:pUce, financial Security Current Event* (Cjfte'tiRt ii South and Pleasant MiH Ro , Desioo SheeU! ;,. , VISIT £Hr\T W>0M$ Brakes •bhaua-Shacks 90 Days Interest Free P^ietcr for inspiration delivered to ALL STUDENTS )ILCHANi E $1*00 & FACULTY 3 Lmcmn «W i: >■•* mm Mr? ■w0ff Off «*■ *M m ft UN « 1MB MC MHW C* C«4S. P* AM* Parts' meineke ...... ■, c»r care center meineke 500,000 NEW BOOKS All 60% to 90% Off Retail Open Itedlajy thr?u Sunday, April tft from 9AM to 7PM daily !•»• < Hot. h lomtiliwn Coif. DMO* D.«f An SiVrf AimantH )eh» SMA, Pstohotilei A •tot I*. IU to* .rf fey,, A 6W* to n«'tV.of feti i 1 tllMlf>ti>IH to (MtU Ion 1 0*» bn KoA '•jurm or «W NVWI *-* •» M«>aW 1-4. Dnf* (utlW* trio*1 77 9S) On/y '5.00 Thirty Thousand Titles Children's • Cooking • History Fiction • Sci-Fi • Manga • Nature & Outdoors Self-Help • Religion • Fitness • Gardening Or vert Vtt lley IOOKFAIR TODAY... experience the best. 2192 Green Valley Ln., Mt. Crawford, VA 22841 i II9I Devonian* Harrisonburg, VA «U;0*385»0099 Located just 15 minutes south of JMU www.qvbookfnir.com/jmu Take 1-81 south to Exit 240; 432-1001 I ■•«_JlfBJ turn eost & follow the signs. saircir,:- .«£«'•. I Go to wwwjhebreezextrglclassifieds to post lo read classifieds and more! CLASSIFIED THE BREEZE \www.tliel»ve:e.org | THURSDAY, APRIL 6. 2006115 III A HIRO"' I ileguards wanted tor l.ifeguardv'Supcrv MM LARGE I BEDROOM APARTMENT SUMMER SUBLEASE! Great I ivelhissiifluimalateBaaKfc and work Needed in Northern Virginia Area. 1 2 Nock from twiiiiinitig p(»l- in Maryland. IX' and FOR RENT <«« IrKation. almoM new. waiher/dryer. P *" * "fpu* l^njc with lelcscope Picturtai'Siiiinry's Studio Pay based on experience Virginia. RctponMhitilict include the Vte al>u inun diNh»a,her.nopeu.S535.(540>433-l56« *«* ««1 P"""" parking I« KOO in Ocean < its. Mil/Virginia Beach. momh l.-niail katlulllnrjmucdu safci> and mainlerunce of pool area Call Virginia P«M»I Management a I- VA. Earn up to SI0.0O0.UO Housing is HOME lOR SAIi: BY IINK I MUM timcl> opening and closing of XX8-378-;itt5 for more information. Lovels 5 bedroom 2 huh split foyer IAK(il ONE BEDROOM Available pool area according to scheduled hours tome located in the IXmnayad APARTMENI. Close to campus, For more uitoniijti.m visit our website and si MMI k ( MM IX AKI Nl HUD M- ol operation Provide emergency services tuhdivision Country jetting with good condition, AC. available 8/06. APPLY ON-LINE www.sunrayssludio 1 " inam-230pm |HELP WANTED| as needed MJITII.HU cleanliness and mounuin views. (540) 289-907° No pets. t4IO. (540) 433-1569 com or call I 724.322 IIS* I n I 2 girls |8 A 10) proper presentation ol pool area Please Musi be w illing to lake lo pool and other BEACH COTTAOE Spend applv online al wwwccntunpool.com places I ransportalion needed Apt - Crawford ave. 2hd/lblh. 1310 per EXCELLENT opptmiiNin $2007week A Summer in OHXt MOOV 'BAR I ENDING! $250/diy potential month (utl incldl Great location Avail Graduating Senior < ouple to live in and Contact Alana Miller (540) 433-1823 month call Nick 252-573-9251 Nil cspc-ncnce necessary. Mnrk.itloeajbusiness Manmay haveothcr in May Walk to JMU (540) 908-M58 Iraintngprovided (800(965-6520Ext212 employ mem Must Ian I gosnl computer, III I PWANT1 IMiraphic Design. SPORIS VSSISIANI POSH IONS 4 BEDROOM. 2 BAIII IK MAI PoritloM available in Sports Media sales, and telephone skills May start Sign Installation, and Production Appliances. Ofl-Slrecl Parking. Huge Double-wide trailer. 2 . bedrooms. WE PAY UP TO *75 per survey, Kcl.iiu.m lor the 2006-07 school year I ull and part time employment, Rooms 360 North High Streel. 2 baths. 8 miles from JMU on www Of employment. Hulldo/- ers. haekhocs. loaders, dump trucks. ■.r.idcrv >crapc-p.. excavator* I rim in irginia National certification, financial! MriMMJM) |oh placement assistance Greek Week 2006 800-383-7364 Associated I raining Services. Sunday. April 9: Wednesday. April 12: www xsln-schooK eon OK MM ANSI, I HIS MAY ' If vour "Ihack-A-Thon: Commons Day: parents own vour lionise or townhou.se and it's close to IMl I am interested in buying it' I will pj> um S500 if I 2 pin kick oil bus the proper!) - jou don't even need iwllafJ 10 am - 2 pm lo tell sour parents . No hassle • not a real estate agent! Contact me - Brian estiva! Field The Commons \\K .1 MAI II N 1 (>Mor(540r478-*747 Monday, April 10: m SiSS^ JMU Bands Showcase SERVICES Singled < )ut: [e j^^ffi 8 pm - 10 pm Vsin HAl I SUM HOMI ' STORE ■ IP Sale and secure mini sell SI ORACH BMM ID aWnpM Ninons lint, month by 6:30 pm TIM inniuli contracts JMU special discounts! VIMI. www JMI' (iuSiowAway. enm or call 540-142-SloV. Festival Ballroom Thursday, April 13: Tuesday. April 11: Greek Sing: | TRAVEL ' SAOS Ill-All 4-MONTH Greek Lettered Doors open: 5:30 pm Student Summer Rentals. aeabfee/erealt, com <252> 255-*328 Scholarship Day Godwin Gym SKYDIVE! One li.i. Finl lump, rrom 13.500't 22 jumper airtrall Student Discounts' I,lit Ccrtiticalcs' www sk > J i \ Ml Jnge cum 15401 **43-6587 lh nt litiiiM t/u - GuIfC 'ortst... 10 Things Vow May Not Have Known About Knitting, Crocheting & Spinning Supplies Caribbean Tan Classes offered rocktown yarns 1 Over 25 beds at each location so you rarely have to wait Located within walking distance of campus, or just ride the 2 Shopper bus and get dropped off/picked up at the door 115 W. Water Street 540.437.0411 3 All single sessions half price before noon Downtown HaiTisonhurg Monthly specials offered year round so you arc 4 always guaranteed the best value possible 5 Whether you're a beginner or an experienced tanner, we have the bed for you with a wide variety of bed strengths in Basic, Super, Cyber, Se Turbo beds Tues. -Thurs. 11-6 Fri. 11-5 Sat. 10-4 Locations all over Virginia including Roanoke, Blacksburg, Radford and b Lexington so you can still tan while visiting friends at other schools Celebrate Spring!!! 7 Open long hours: MondayFriday 9am-10ptn, Saturday 10am~8pm, and Sunday 12pm-8pm Create a spring-inspired space with planters and tea sets from Vietnam. Items are Session packages never expire so you don't have 8 beautifully handcrafted by skilled artisans to worry about losing your tans around the world who are paid a fair price. 9 Only salon in the area to offer the Leg Tanner, typically the most Shop Fair Trude-lnvest in your World difficult part of your body to tan Consistently voted Harrisonburg's **1 Tanning Salon 10 by "JMU students year after year I I I I I 5 Tans S29 xtiakuu 94M* I I All Lotions Includes Superbeds fAIHlY TRADED HANOICrlAfTS I I $29 Each Offsf good at both Haoiaontxjrg kocHo (3 Gift & Thrift Inc. I f«P«»» Auni 16 2006 I I i 731-A Ml. Clinton Pike Harrisonburg Food Lion Shopping Center Harrisonburg Crossing Shopping Center 540.4334880 433-9989 438-9989 Mon-Pri 9:30-5:00 VILLAGES. 16 fHURSDAY. APRIL 6, 2006 www.ihebreeze.org THE BREEZE Got Business? Alone. Advertise with The Breeze! Scared. 97% of students say that they read The Breeze at least once or twice a month. Pregnant? Special Student Rate 2 Locations Free and Confidential Pregnancy Tests ffr MINI STORAGE Harrisonburg Pregnancy Center Private Storage Rooms Call 434-7528 SPCIITP 24-7 Access 433-1000 Facilities iraaONM III I r I HI I NVIHONMI NT... Call and Ask For WASH A I A I'HOt I SSIONAL CAN WASH! pony's Student Special XL Cheese Pizza wwmmm $5.99 Single Topping Pizza 1110 Virginia Avt (RT42 North) $6.99 3171 SMam8t(RT11 South) 2 Topping Pizza 1620 Deyerle Ave (Behind Valley Mall) 540 432 0200 1041 W Market SI (RT33 West) $7.99 (540) 433-5800 1762 South Main Street (pick up only) www.mlraclacarwMhonline.com Harrisonburg, VA 22801 Lunch Special $5.25 Services may vary by location ftjl We Deliver! Dinner Special "IIN />.■ Mill HI I I WASH I AHIfi SAVI MIINIY' S7.50 minimum The cant It FR6E $6.99 Fvery 6" we»h it Ifee Hex Accepted ^s Prepaid option (20% tludenl txmut with ID) Over 20 Items! Set- attendant or on the web at www mifeclewathcard com I I ■■■■UN » I :rm i in I ItlH.II II s.s WORK HI,'in riAY' 3g> UNIVERSAL presents a special advance screening FIOM IKE IIREC19I If 1I0UI I 10T III GOOD C0MP1NT (NO tMEIICIN FIE. HUGH GRANT DENNiS QUAiD MANDY MOORE MARCiA GAY HARDEN CHRiS KLEIN JENNIFER COOLIDGE ^ and WILLEM DAFOE Eriqmti (Mil hiic.. Dreamz OPENS APRIL 21 TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 2006 9:30 PM GRAFTON-STOVALL THEATER IICIEIS UPB OFFICE, TAYLOR 234 M, KM l»«ll Ml I II: ARRIVE EARLY! SEATING IS FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED!