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Serving James Madison University Since 1922 BreezeJMU.org Vol. 93, No. 19 Monday, October 27, 2014 breezejmu.org
INSIDE TODAY
‘uG nk rock’ a win is a win hits the Offense continues with success, defense falters in 48-40 win over Charlotte
‘burg By Drew Crane said. “I was just trying to take up the scoreboard in the first The Breeze what they were giving me.” quarter, particularly in the And according to Char- Oct. 11 game against Towson CHARLOTTE, N.C. — The lotte’s senior safety Desmond University. evolution of redshirt quarter- Cooper, the 49ers didn’t want But the first quarter has back Vad Lee continues. In to give him anything. been JMU’s least effective Saturday’s 48-40 win over the “He’s a great quarterback,” quarter scoring-wise — going University of North Carolina Cooper said. “He went out in to the game it had scored at Charlotte, Lee put together there and did what we expect- only 43 first quarter points all quite possibly his best game ed him to do. We prepared season, compared to 66, 52 yet as he set a career high in well for him. He went out there and 62 points in the second, passing touchdowns with and executed.” third and fourth quarters, four, while also registering two Lee and the JMU offense respectively. rushing touchdowns. got off to a fast start Saturday “That was pretty cool,” Lee But in typical Lee fashion, as they racked up 21 points said of the first quarter. “Then JMU student band Big he didn’t accept all the credit and 214 yards in the first we relaxed and went [into] erin williams / the breeze Weird thrives in local for himself. quarter alone. As of late, the chill mode, so we just got to “The O-line did a great job Dukes’ offense has been get- Redshirt junior Vad Lee set a career high in passing touchdowns music scene of protecting me today,” Lee ting off to fast starts, lighting seeoo f tball, page B5 during Saturday’s game against Charlotte, helping the Dukes win.
Life | B1 Breaking Barriers A dapted Sports Day continues JMU to welcome work to increase accessibility for children with disabilities new pharmacy sports | B3 Many see benefits of Health Center’s most recent addition Underdog By Erin Flynn gains The Breeze
support The opening of the Uni- versity Health Center’s new pharmacy could be serving Senatorial candidate Robert JMU students as soon as early Sarvis makes his second November. appearance at JMU The center’s switch from a physician license to a pharma- cist license means students will news | A3 no longer have to go off cam- pus in order to pick up their prescriptions. Over the past few years, stu- dents have been able to get QUOTE OF THE DAY certain prescriptions from the teddy nelson / the breeze UHC such as birth control, but R on French, the University Health Center’s new pharmacist, according to the UHC’s Medi- types in medication measurements for a student’s prescription. P ast meets present cal Director Stephen Rodgers, ...I won’t the new pharmacy will allow the center to electronic version will go to the cen- Women’s soccer celebrates its “ apologize expand the benefits it provides students. ter’s pharmacist, who will then fill them. 25th anniversary for parties UHC physicians and practitioners will write the prescriptions and an see health, page A3 and I won’t SPORTS | B3 apologize for “unnecessary foot traffic” on South Mason Street. Harrisonburg takes the cake opinion | A7 ” Anonymous organization leaves baked goods in unusual locations INSTAGRAM OF THE DAY
and to redirect it to the community. By Sam Foster The founder loved baking cakes for contributing writer friends and family and decided to apply this love to the streets and surround- If you spot some cupcakes in a pot- ing community. But the operation has hole downtown, don’t be alarmed — it’s since expanded from potholes to other simply Hburgcakes’ way of promoting locations. photo by hanna marple healing and good spirits in the sur- “It all started by mending the holes rounding community. in the streets as a way of healing the Since the spring of 2014, the found- roads,” the manager of Hburgcakes said. er of Hburgcakes has set to work filling “However, the positive feedback that we Want us to feature your the increased number of potholes in received showed us that we weren’t just photo? Tag us @Breezejmu the city of Harrisonburg with cakes and patching holes; we were lifting the spir- cupcakes in hopes that it will result in a its of the people of Harrisonburg.” healing effect. There are 13 volunteers who anon- Some of the members, including ymously deposit cakes around town. TODAY WILL BE the founder of the organization, chose remain anonymous to deflect attention see cupcake, page B1 Syunn 71° /50° chance of rain: 0% Today Tuesday Wednesday Thursday sunny partly cloudy showers mostly sunny 73°/49° 80°/56° 64°/38° 62°/40°
PageEDITORS Marta Vucci & Rachael Padgett 2 EMAIL [email protected] Monday, October 27, 2014 A2
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ASST. CREATIVE DIRECTOR Liz Paterson Missing something? Send us your events at breezecopy@gmail. ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Katrina Delene Blake Harvey Lexi Quinn WORLD NEWS Zac Smith Charlee Vasiliadis Allie Waller Iraqis claim key UN urges Mexico Syrian rebels Attacks in Canada Hunter White ISIL stronghold to find students plead for US aid raise fear, security MARKETING & CIRCULATION COORDINATOR Tribune News Service Tribune News Service Tribune News Service Los Angeles Times Mitchell Myers BAGHDAD — The Iraqi govern- MEXICO CITY — The United ISTANBUL — Rebels opposed to OTTOWA, Canada — As U.S. mili- AD DESIGNERS ment claimed that its troops and Nations High Commissioner for President Bashar Assad called Friday tary forces have engaged in more than Bethany Adams Shiite Muslim militias captured a key Human Rights on Friday admonished for help from the U.S.-led coalition a decade of war across the Middle Bernadette Fitzgerald Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant Mexico to “step up” efforts to locate fighting the Islamic State of Iraq and East, America has found an unwaver- Christine Horab stronghold near Baghdad on Satur- 43 students who went missing nearly the Levant, saying the Syrian military ing partner in Canada, a country with day in an operation to boost security a month ago, a sign that Mexico faces is close to encircling the city of Alep- an otherwise peaceful image. for Islamic new year gatherings that increasing heat over its human rights po and cutting off rebel supply routes Now, after two deadly attacks apparently was overseen by an Ira- record. to Turkey. launched against members of the nian general. In a statement issued in Geneva, In a statement, the Syrian Oppo- Canadian armed forces in less than a Download our The fall of the town of Jurf al- the U.N. agency also urged Mexico to sition Coalition, once hailed by the week, fear has arisen here over wheth- mobile app at breezejmu.org. Sakhar would be the first major permit the United Nations a greater United States as the only legitimate er the country’s participation in the success for Iraqi Prime Minister Haid- role in the drama of disappeared per- representative of the Syrian people, war against Muslim extremists has ar al-Abadi, who took power with U.S. sons in the nation. called for U.S. assistance, warning of finally come back to haunt it. support in September and completed The office of the high commis- dire results if Assad’s forces are able The Canadian government is scru- www.facebook.com/ assembling his Shiite-dominated gov- sioner noted its “concern” about the to seize the town of Handarat, just tinizing its laws and policies to see TheBreezeJMU ernment only last week. “enforced disappearance” of the stu- north of the Aleppo city limits. That whether they are strong enough to The capture of Jurf al-Sakhar would dents, who were last seen Sept. 26, would cut the Castello road, which is deal with national security threats bring under government control a when municipal police in the city of the only route in and out of the reb- after two of its citizens, who had been hotbed of support for the Islamic Iguala rounded them up, apparently el-held eastern portion of Aleppo, flagged by authorities as safety risks, State and its predecessor, al-Qaida in in collusion with a criminal gang. essentially trapping the rebel forces. were successful in carrying out high- @TheBreezeJMU Iraq, Sunni militants who view Shi- The government says it’s arrested Whether the U.S. would even con- profile attacks. @TheBreezeSports ites as apostates and have slaughtered 52 people in relation to the disap- sider assisting the rebels, however, is Speaking at the Parliament building thousands of them. pearance of the students, including unclear. just yards from where a gunman was The Obama administration hopes 36 local police officers. Officials say U.S. officials have said that the bat- shot dead the day before, Prime Min- that Abadi’s new government will they still don’t know where the stu- tle against ISIL and not the fight to ister Stephen Harper pledged Thursday mend fences with Sunni leaders dents were taken or if they are alive, topple Assad is their current priority. to expedite a plan to give the country’s @breezejmu alienated by what they charged was even with the passage of several weeks The call for help from the anti-Assad security forces greater powers. persecution by the previous Shi- to interrogate detainees. rebels is a reminder, however, that ite-dominated government, and The missing students are all there are two wars being fought in Compiled from Tribune News persuade them to turn against ISIL enrolled at a rural teachers college. Syria. Service. NATIONAL NEWS WA school shooting Trial starts Monday for NY takes action to Immigration may be kills 1, injures 4 fatal FAMU hazing case prevent Ebola in city key in NC Senate race
Los Angeles Times Orlando Sentinel Los Angeles Times Tribune News Service
MARYSVILLE, Wash. — A freshman foot- ORLANDO, Fla. — Nearly three years after NEW YORK — New York officials had long WASHINGTON — The inability of Congress ball player and homecoming prince distraught the Florida A&M University drum major, Robert worried that a patient infected with Ebola would to solve the problem of how to keep immigra- over a recent breakup with his girlfriend Champion, died from a hazing in Orlando, the appear eventually. The city of 8.3 million people tion legal, orderly and economically productive opened fire inside a high school cafeteria Fri- former band member accused of organizing the got its first test this week when a doctor who had is rattling through the U.S. Senate race in North day, killing one classmate and injuring four ritual will stand trial Monday, charged with man- been treating Ebola patients in the West Afri- Carolina. others before fatally shooting himself, authori- slaughter. Dante Martin, 27, faces up to 15 years in can nation of Guinea tested positive for the virus Democratic Sen. Kay Hagan, who is seek- ties said. prison if convicted. after returning to New York and coming down ing a second six-year term, voted for the Senate Authorities identified the shooter at Marys- Martin’s lawyer has argued that Champion’s with a fever of 100.3. bill. At the time, she said the it would secure the ville-Pilchuck High School as Jaylen Fryberg. death was unintentional and not the result of a In the wake of the confusion and missteps borders, boost the economy, decrease the defi- It was not clear whether Fryberg targeted crime. He cited other rituals that pose greater risks that surrounded the first U.S. Ebola diagnoses cit and improve the rules governing the issue. the students or what motivated his attack, but than “Crossing Bus C,” the ritual in which Cham- in Dallas last month, public health officials in Thom Tillis, her Republican opponent, said postings on social media suggested that he was pion tried to plow through band members on the New York were ready. the bill would have provided legal status that upset over personal relationships. percussion-section bus while they kicked and The afflicted physician, Craig Allen Spen- amounts to “amnesty” for immigrants without “It won’t last ... it’ll never last,” he said in his punched him. cer, was whisked into isolation, his fiancee and documentation, and fail to tighten the borders. last posting on Twitter on Thursday. Champion, 26, resisted hazing for years and friends were clamped into quarantine, and his He contends that Congress should secure the Police said the dead student was a girl. Four signed a written pledge, promising to report it if apartment was sealed and decontaminated by border before it passes any new legislation that others , two girls and two boys , were hospital- he saw it. But an Orange County sheriff’s investi- a biohazard crew. would spell out how to handle the estimated 11 ized, with at least three in critical condition. gation into the death alleged that he voluntarily New York and New Jersey announced manda- million people now in the country illegally. But A school official reported the shooting at participated in the ritual aboard the bus parked at tory quarantines for anyone traveling from three he also hasn’t offered an alternative. 10:39 a.m., according to Marysville Police the Rosen Plaza hotel, where the marching band West African nations with direct contact with Cmdr. Robert Lamoureux. stayed in Orlando. an Ebola patient, including health care workers. Compiled from Tribune News Service. be a star W rite for an award-winning publication. Email [email protected].
NewsEditors Erin Flynn & Patrick Mortiere Email [email protected] Monday, October 27, 2014 A3
In Brief
Robert Sarvis returns to campus harrisonburg U.S. senatorial candidate stops on campus, advocates for a third-party approach to politics Local health officials
By william mason prepare for Ebola outbreak The Breeze
Usually in an election, a candidate tries to The Harrisonburg-Rockingham Emer- get more votes than his opposition; however gency Management Task Force met Libertarian senatorial candidate Robert Sarvis recently to review measures should the is only seeking 10 percent of the Virginia vote. Ebola virus reach the community, and “This is an opportunity to get more com- to ensure that people remain safe and petitive elections, and just give Virginia voters knowledgeable about the virus. more choices,” Sarvis said. The task force, made up of responders Sarvis spoke at JMU on Thursday in the and representatives from Sentara RMH Health and Human Services building at a Medical Center, the Virginia Depart- Madison Liberty event. This is the second ment of Health, universities and time Sarvis has spoken at JMU this semester, public schools, arranged their own sep- and while the first event with Sarvis was dur- arate methods for handling a potential ing Madison Liberty’s opening meeting of the outbreak. school year, this event was geared more toward If anyone suspects they have the JMU students and the community as a whole. virus, they’re asked to take pre- During the meeting, Sarvis discussed his cautionary measures and call the position on major issues as well as the diffi- Harrisonburg-Rockingham Emergency culties of running as a third-party candidate. Communications Center for an initial Despite the challenges, Sarvis made history in screening of questions guided by the the most recent gubernatorial election in 2012 Centers of Disease Control and Preven- when he captured 6.5 percent of the vote — the tion. A release from public information largest percent any third-party candidate has officer Mary-Hope Vass also stressed that ever won in a statewide election. there are no confirmed cases of Ebola in He also captured 15 percent of the under-30 Virginia and the virus can only be con- vote. Sarvis believes that his growing support, tracted through direct contact with blood especially among young voters, worries his S am Taylor / contributing photographer or bodily fluids of a person experiencing opposition. He cited examples of organizers symptoms. from both the Warner and Gillespie campaigns Robert Sarvis, a Libertarian candidate for the U.S. Senate, spoke to audience members at JMU about telling venues in advance that if he is present topics ranging from the deregulation of the healthcare system to foreign policy in the Middle East. at their events, neither Warner nor Gillespie Charlottesville will show up. Many of the issues discussed by Sarvis “He just offers a different viewpoint that “They don’t want a alternative presented to appealed to audience members’ viewpoints. Warner and Gillespie don’t,” Farrar said. the public,” Sarvis said. “They want to see as Nicholas Farrar, a senior international affairs “Conflicts that take place overseas are more Human remains identified little as possible of the media coverage of my major and the vice president of Madison Lib- complicated than you might realize, so getting campaign, they want to see as little as possible erty, was intrigued by the Libertarian party’s involved might not be the best idea.” as Hannah Graham of those opportunities of me calling out their non-interventionist stance on foreign policy caucusing.” in the Middle East. see Sarvis, page A4 Human remains discovered on Oct. 18 at an abandoned property off Old Lynchburg Road in Albemarle County have been positively identified as those of missing University of Virginia student Hannah Graham, police confirmed on T he bells of the ‘Burg Friday. Graham, who went missing roughly six weeks ago on the morning of Sept. Wilson Hall’s musical feature has undergone serveral upgrades since its introduction 13, was last seen by surveillance camer- as walking in the Downtown Mall area in By makena rafferty-lewis connected to four speakers mount- Charlottesville. contributing writer ed within the cupola in Wilson. The Jesse Matthew Jr., 32, who was last speakers are then connected to an seen walking with Graham that morn- Rain or shine and day after day, amplifier. ing, was charged with her abduction the clock bells of Wilson Hall ring out JMU chose the system that best and intent to defile last month. On Mon- every hour. Whether students are walk- fit their budget and time constraints. day, Matthew was also charged with the ing to class or simply resting outside, Short also said that the initial instal- attempted murder, abduction and sexual the cheerful quality of the bells can be lation cost was between $10,000 and assault of a woman in a 2005 attack in enjoyed by many. $15,000. Fairfax, Virginia. According to Evan Friss, an assis- Short said that the upkeep for the On Thursday, a judge in Fairfax issued tant professor of history, Wilson Hall bells is minimal, costing only about a bench warrant for Matthew to be trans- opened in 1931. It was named after a couple thousand dollars every year. ferred from Albemarle County to Fairfax President Woodrow Wilson, who was JMU’s Facilities Management is in County where he can be tried in the Cir- born in Staunton, Virginia. charge of their upkeep. cuit Court. When asked about the rumor that The Verdin Company, an electron- Police have also said there is forensic Staunton is visible from the top of Wil- ic digital bell manufacturer, originally evidence linking Matthew to the 2009 son’s clock tower, Friss said, “I have installed the “Singing Tower Carillon” disappearance and murder of Morgan heard that, but it seems far-fetched.” console in the late ’90s. In 2006, the Harrington, a Virginia Tech student. According to Craig Short, director of console was updated to the “Sing- While Harrington’s remains were found JMU Facilities Management, the chim- ing Tower Classic” with only another months later and forensically tied to Mat- ing sound of bells in the clock tower minor update in 2010. According to thew, he hasn’t been charged for her atop Wilson was designed to make the Short, “Singing Tower Classic” was abduction and murder. campus more welcoming and pleasing chosen based on an decision by the The Albemarle County Common- to the community. administration and the Student Gov- wealth’s Attorney’s Office said in a james chung / The Breeze The bells’ sounds are tied to an elec- ernment Association (SGA). statement that their focus in the investi- Wilson Hall’s cupola houses the mechanics behind JMU’s signature tronic console which controls what gation is to determine what charges will chimes, and was positioned atop the building after its completion in 1931. song is played and when. This is then see bells, page A5 be made and when to make them. h ealth | UHC to add nutritionist, orthopedist and X-ray machine from front mission. Over the past nine years, the number of students the UHC “A lot of people say [the health center] is incompetent, but I serves has increased by one-third, according to Rodgers. Ever Up to this point, the UHC has had a limited pharmacy, where don’t really necessarily think so because a student can’t really since the UHC moved into the Student Success Center, it has physicians, instead of a pharmacist, fill out prescriptions for stu- take care of himself [when sick],” Marquis said. seen an additional 10 percent increase. dents, who then pick them up at other locations off campus. But Even though the pharmacy has yet to open, students are see- According to French, 20 or 30 students utilize the UHC’s cur- Rodgers said this process wasn’t as convenient for students. ing an improvement with the changes the UHC has set into place rent medication system each day. And both French and Rodgers “It was really quite limited, and as we thought about expand- so far. believe that the new pharmacy will increase these numbers. ing, making it more convenient for students,” Rodgers said. “We “I like it in [the Student Success Center] a lot better,” junior Many students also believe that the new pharmacy will be ben- got the 10 most popular prescriptions that doctors and nurse health sciences and pre-occupational therapy double major eficial for its apt location. practitioners were using, and we did that for a year or two.” Rachel DiCerbo said. “The system of checking in and checking “I think it would be very convenient … especially for freshmen The types of medication available at the UHC pharmacy will out is cool and the waiting room is nice.” … since we don’t have cars here on campus. Then we can just walk also be expanded. Currently students can be prescribed birth over there and get our medication and whatever we need,” Lauren control and some antibiotics for infections, but the new phar- Singley, a freshman media arts and design major, said. macy will also offer medication, such as muscle relaxants for “I think it would be very convenient A driving factor that helped form the pharmacy is it has been at injuries, cough medicines and anti-inflammatory medications. the top of the list of requests on student and parent surveys. Rog- According to Rodgers, the UHC spends about $1,200 on medi- ... especially for freshmen ... ers said that the senior administration also wanted the idea to be cations each month. For now, prescriptions will only be available since we don’t have cars here on further developed. to those who order them through the UHC. According to Rodgers, “We’ve just never had the location until Rodgers said that when it comes to medicine, the UHC doesn’t campus. Then we can just walk this new place [the Student Success Center].” take insurance, but it plans to keep prices similar to those of local over there and get our medication He said that ever since the movement to the SSC, the pharmacy pharmacies such as CVS. isn’t the only thing that has changed for the UHC. “We are only getting medicines that are so inexpensive from and whatever we need.” “Now we have a totally separate area with an outside entrance the cost basis that we can sell them at what’s equal to, or some- Lauren Singley that will be open when there is inclement weather and the rest of times lower than, their co-pay for insurance if they went to a freshman media arts and design major the university’s closed,” he said. community drugstore,” Rodgers said. “[And] I’ve never had a stu- Located outside the walk-in clinic, an ambulance exit is avail- dent turn me down getting it here, even if it cost them a dollar able for cases that require further medical attention. Rodgers said more than their insurance might have been at the community that an ambulance can come in to pick someone up, but there pharmacy.” won’t be any ambulances dropping patients off. The change will also allow the pharmacy to work with a phy- According to Rodgers, the pharmacy must first pass a Board There’s also a speciality clinic located on the first floor of the sician from the counseling center and provide students with of Pharmacy inspection before it can officially open. Inspec- UHC. It’s always had a dermatologist, but now it will have a nutri- psychiatric, depression and anxiety medication. tion standards include meeting the board’s sanitary standards, tionist two days a week and soon it will be adding an orthopedist According to Ron French, the UHC’s recently hired pharmacist, which require an expiration date on the label of each drug and for a half a day each week. The UHC will also be adding an X-ray the pharmacy will not only provide students with their medica- proper refrigeration for medication that needs storage in cooler machine. tion, but also offer advising in the pharmacy’s counseling room. temperatures. UHC employees can also give students their weekly allergy “We will sit down and discuss side effects that may come from While there isn’t a set day that the pharmacy will open, the shots, provide stitches, change dressings for students who have had the medication, things to look for, what to expect when you start inspection is set for Nov. 3, after which Rodgers hopes it will surgery and give vaccines to those traveling to foreign countries. taking it,” French said. open immediately. Overall the changes have seen positive feedback from students The changes and expansions are centered on the UHC’s mis- “So, it’s really a transfer of license that [the Board of Pharmacy and the center’s employees. sion statement. inspectors] still have to go through their routine to do that,” Rodg- “The Health Center facilities are fantastic, the staff is wonderful “Our goal, primarily, is to keep people healthy, but treat them ers said. “But we’re anticipating being accepted and have … been and everybody that you talk to is just excited to see the changes,” when they are sick … and to educate,” Rodgers said. in the process of ordering more things and that will make much French said. And some students, including freshman music education more availability — it could even double in a very short period major Lincoln Marquis, see the importance of the health center’s of time of the amount of medicines we can dispense.” c ontact Erin Flynn at [email protected]. A4 Monday, October 27, 2014 breezejmu.org News s arvis | Libertarian candidate makes push for 10 percent of votes
Sam taylor / Contributing photographer Nicholas Farrar (left), a senior international affairs major and vice president of Madison Liberty, at Wednesday evening’s event. Farrar favors Sarvis’ foreign policy views over the other two candidates. from page A3 reach the 10 percent mark of the statewide vote, which would ensure the Libertarian Party of Vir- Sarvis is a non interventionist, which differs ginia “major party” status. This would guarantee from the last Democratic and Republican presi- the Libertarian Party a candidate on the ballot for dent, both of whom have experienced problems the next two statewide elections. Sarvis believes after sending troops over to the Middle East. this would solve many of the problems with the Several of views that resonated with those in current two-party system. attendance were plans by Sarvis to deregulate the Currently, only two parties are guaranteed to healthcare system and expand innovations in the be on the ballot in Virginia’s statewide elections: field of science, technology and business. Democratics and Republicans. This means that Emery Siegrist, a senior integrated science and all other candidates who want their name on the technology major, agreed with many of the points ballot for the senatorial race must receive 10,000 Sarvis made. signatures for each election cycle. The process, “Both my parents are physicians, so [his dis- according to Sarvis, takes a tremendous amount cussion on the healthcare system] matters to me of time, capital and manpower, but if the election greatly, because that’s their livelihood,” Siegrist goes his way, his party could be duly rewarded. said. “They’ve been greatly impacted by the extra Sarvis also said that his campaign will be releas- regulatory burden that has been imposed by ing a series of radio ads in an effort to encourage Obamacare, although the regulatory burden was people to get out and vote. already very extreme to begin with.” While Sarvis admitted it will be challenging to While Siegrist wished the 160-person room was obtain the necessary 10 percent, he remains very filled to capacity for the event, he was happy with optimistic. the under 50-person turnout because he felt that According to Politico’s polling center, Sarvis educating students about the Libertarian move- has about 6 percent of the likely votes for Senate, ment is just part of the battle. behind Democratic incumbent Mark Warner, who “Even if they don’t vote for Sarvis, maybe it will has 47 percent of the vote, and Republican candi- at least get them thinking, do some research and date Ed Gillespie, who has 37 percent of the vote. do a little self-discovery,” Siegrist said. Six percent of voters were undecided. Sarvis himself has undergone self-discovery These numbers are making Sarvis positive during his tenure in politics, having started out about his chances of getting the Libertarian party and even run as a Republican in the 2011 Virginia on the ballot, but he realizes that there’s still a state senate race. However, the Libertarian can- great deal of work to do. didate was turned off by the Republican Party’s “Our polling is around the 10 percent level, but social conservatism and hypocrisy on economic it is also the case that a lot of people are still unde- issues. cided — it’s still the case that the race isn’t close “It’s kind of like ‘What’s the point of being in a and I think a lot of people are going to recognize party like this?’” Sarvis said. “The Libertarian Party that and maybe find value in voting for the third is a natural home. I never thought I’d be part of party,” Sarvis said. “They could also stay home a third party, but it’s either give up on changing so we just have to make sure we are doing our government, or try and influence something that job and making sure they go out and vote.” our policy makers are doing, and what the parties are standing for.” cot ntac William Mason at A theme of the meeting was Sarvis’ goal to [email protected]. te aching technology
photos by michelle heffner / contributing photographer
TOP Grade school students build windmills at one of three stations offered in Memorial Hall during Saturday’s DIGITAL event. Students also worked at two other stations during the event. The program was put on in an effort to introduce young girls to technology at an early age.
BOTTOM Vivi Mai (right), a senior international affairs major and vice president of Women in Technology, works with a young student at another station that set programs and code movements for a robot. Students were also given an opportunity to code on desktop computers at the third station. NEWS breezejmu.org Monday, October 27, 2014 A5
photos by Erin williams / The breeze BLAZING A NEW TRAIL LEFT Vice Mayor Charles Chenault speaks to an audience at Wednesday’s Bluestone Trail ribbon cutting ceremony. TOP (Left) City Manager Kurt Hodgen and city Councilman Richard Baugh prepare to open the trail after the 1.1 mile shared-use path was completed months ahead of schedule. BOTTOM Phase one of the Bluestone Trail construction began in April and the 10-foot-wide, hard-surfaced path will connect people from JMU along Port Republic Road to Purcell Park. bells | Signature sounds are a reminder for students on their way to class from page A3 the marching band started practicing,” Evans said. “The comedian that came to Wilson last week, Natasha Leggero, Some, including junior communication studies major Sam Shep- the bells actually rang during her performance, and she was like, ‘Oh, Although the bells generally announce each hour with a classic herd, find that the uniqueness of JMU’s clock chimes adds to the those bells. They are so nice, they are, like, romantic,’” Daniella Siro- chime, they also play the JMU alma mater at noon and the fight campus’ character. chinsky, a senior communication studies major, said. “I definitely song at 5 p.m. Rebecca Evans, a freshman English major and mem- “Personally, I think it [the bells] add a lot to the university, par- think it is something people notice when they come to campus. I ber of the Marching Royal Dukes, said that the timing of the bells ticularly because it plays the fight song,” Shepherd said. “That’s think it’s a nice little thing that makes an impact.” is significant. something I miss living off campus.” “I was told that they [the bells] were replaced three years ago and Many people seem to enjoy the bells in their day-to-day lives at cot ntac Makena Rafferty-Lewis that they started playing the fight song at 5 p.m. because that’s when JMU. Short said that they’ve received positive feedback overall. at [email protected].
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OpinionEditor Corey Tierney Email [email protected] Monday, October 27, 2014 A6
Md o ern Madison
Blair Rosen / The Breeze
J Maddy Fact: James Madison was the oldest of 12 siblings.
K evan Hulligan | the war room
The real Watergate
Detroit shouldn’t shut off access to a necessity, even though people aren’t paying their water bills
It’s something a lot shutoffs, which lasted through the latter half the poverty line. Add the fact that Detroit of us take for granted; of the month in order to allow people to get citizens pay double the national average the majority of us have their affairs in order and pay overdue bills. for water utilities that makes a rather never had to face a The mayor has also come out with a plan unfortunate situation. moment without it being to help people pay bills over a two-year Detroit’s unemployment is a huge readily available for our period, along with a $2 million dollar fund to problem as well; the city has a 14.6 percent consumption. In fact, help some people pay. unemployment rate, more than double the we’re mostly made of national average and more than the rate of the stuff. Water is vital Michigan. for humans and every Starting this past March, many Based on that information, is it really that other life form on the planet. Yet, it’s being much of a shock that so many people are restricted in Detroit from the people who people in Detroit had their behind on their bills? need it most. water turned off for being I have to agree with the U.N. on this issue, Starting this past March, many people in that shutting off water for those who have no Detroit had their water turned off because behind on their payments. ability to pay is both immoral and a violation they were behind on their payments. At the At the time of writing, of human rights. time of writing, 27,000 homes in the city are Thirty states have specific discounts for currently without water. 27,000 homes in the city are their utility services based on the ability of This isn’t helped by the fact that Detroit’s currently without water. the person to afford it. Perhaps something water bills are double the national average like this would be in order, as opposed to at $75 per month. This adds on to the city’s leaving thousands with no access to water. prolific financial problems, with the city The road to improving the situation having to declare bankruptcy last year due to in Detroit is a long and arduous one. its huge amount of debt. For the most part this is a good idea to Businesses will have to be enticed to come Protests have emerged throughout the help those who have a hard time getting back to the area, employment needs to go city, calling for the shutoffs to stop and their bills paid. up, crime has to be cracked down on and the recognize that water is a human right. However, this ignores the fact that some huge debt of the city will need to be paid. United Nations representatives have visited people just don’t have the ability to pay. In the meantime, shutting off water for Detroit in the past few weeks and voiced Of course, people should be paying their Detroit’s poorest and creating a health their concerns that this is a human rights bills; this is the price we pay for living in emergency won’t solve anything. violation. our society. Yet, ignoring many of the city’s The local government’s response has residents’ inability to pay is a huge misstep. Kevan Hulligan is a senior political been minimal at best. Mayor Mike Duggan Sources vary, but between 38 and 55 science major. Contact Kevan at hulligkx@ decided in August to put a freeze on the percent of Detroit’s population lives below dukes.jmu.edu. Blair Rosen / The Breeze
A “you-may-never-know-the-positive- An “I-would-have-lost-my-eight-page- impact-you-have-had” pat to all the paper-without-you-all” pat to everyone faculty and students who organized and who ran after all of my papers after the wind volunteered for the JMU Adapted Sports Day blew them over the entire Quad. I cannot for kids of all abilities. You are all heroes! thank you enough. I never would have found Thank you! all of my work without you kind, kind people! From parents of a child with special needs From a senior who hopes to find a way to and proud alumni who think you are showing return the favor some day. the community what JMU is all about!
A “keep-makin’-momma-proud” pat to A “not-one-year-but-for-life” pat to the ladies of Kappa Alpha Theta for initiating Hanson Hall and JMU for giving me awesome another fantastic group of women this past Darts & Pats are anonymously submitted and printed on a space-available basis. Submissions creatively depict a given situation, person or event and do not necessarily reflect the truth. friends freshman year. weekend. Submit Darts & Pats at breezejmu.org From a 2010 alumna who couldn’t imagine From Bettie Locke. life without them.
The Breeze welcomes and encourages readers to voice their opinions “To the press alone, chequered as it is with abuses, the world is through letters and guest columns. Letters must be no longer than 250 indebted for all the triumphs which have been gained by reason words. Guest columns must be no more than 650 words. Editorial Serving James Madison University Since 1922 and humanity over error and oppression.” The Breeze reserves the right to edit submissions for length, grammar and — james madison, 1800 if material is libelous, factually inaccurate or unclear. The Breeze assumes the rights to any published work. Opinions expressed in this page, with the Editor-In-Chief ...... Sean Cassidy OPINION EDITOR...... Corey Tierney Photo Editor ...... Holly Warfield Policies exception of editorials, are not necessarily those of The Breeze or its staff. Managing Editor ...... IJ Chan Sports Editor ...... Drew Crane Photo Editor...... JAmes Chung The Breeze News Editor ...... Erin Flynn sports editor ...... wayne epps Jr. Art Director ...... Amanda Ellison MSC 6805 G1 Letters and guest columns should be submitted in print or via e-mail Assistant News Editor ...... Patrick Mortiere Copy Editor ...... Marta Vucci Graphics Editor ...... Blair Rosen Anthony-Seeger Hall and must include name, phone number, major/year if author is a current Life Editor ...... Lauren Hunt Copy Editor ...... Rachael Padgett Online Editor ...... Mallory O’Shea Harrisonburg, VA 22807 student (or year of graduation), professional title (if applicable) and place Life Editor ...... Robyn Smith Video Editor ...... Patrick Fitzsimmons [email protected] of residence if author is not a JMU student. breezejmu.org opinion Monday, October 27, 2014 A7
Sarah Hogg | contributing columnist Ry an Windels | letter to the editor We’re not the only problem
Foot traffic and loud noises on South Mason Street shouldn’t be blamed entirely on JMU students
In the last few months, there has been increased animosity between JMU students and Harrisonburg residents. Many residents have taken action, including writing letters to the editor, filing suit and talking with JMU administration. The incidents these residents are referring to are inexcusable and not befitting of a JMU student. However, I can’t hold my tongue any longer on this issue. To attribute the actions of a handful of students to the whole university is wrong, unfair and downright stupid. In a letter to the editor on Sept. 24, a Harrisonburg resident claimed that JMU students “should respect local residents.” The writer mentioned that her property was damaged for the second time, citing that she will fix her Brian Prescott / The Breeze fence, but “not without a very bad taste for all students Former Virginia Attorney General Ken Cuccinelli is one of many Republican politicians who have restricted abortion rights in Virginia. that walk our street searching for parties.” I agree with her that having to fix her property because of the actions of some students is wrong, and I would hope that she would agree in saying JMU students going out of their way to Abortion laws still too strict disrespect residents is also wrong. We are 18- to 22-year-olds. We are Targeted Regulation of Abortion Providers (TRAP) lingers in Virginia not deliberately being disrespectful, we are being young people. We make
It’s no secret that women’s health rights, specifically abor- for a review of TRAP laws, calling the regulations extreme and mistakes, just like everyone else. tion rights, are heavily debated within the United States. This punitive, and emphasizing that they jeopardize Virginia wom- summer saw two anti-women, anti-abortion wins in the land- en’s health and reproductive rights. mark Hobby Lobby and McCullen v. Coakley Supreme Court With the Virginia Board of Health review came a public cases. However, the abortion debate isn’t just in Washington comment period in which Virginians could voice concerns D.C., the Supreme Court or in about the regulation, and To the writer, I would like to apologize to you about Congress — it’s also happening the responses were over- your fence. I would also like to tell you that the people right here in our backyard. TA R P laws impose excessive restrictions whelmingly pro-abortion who broke your fence are outliers in the JMU community. Virginian women have dealt rights. Out of approximate- However, I won’t apologize for parties and I won’t with extreme opposition to on clinics that provide abortions and ly 14,000 comments, 10,000 apologize for “unnecessary foot traffic” on South Mason abortion, birth control and demand they have the same building of those requested that the Street. general health care for many regulations be repealed. Those issues aren’t exclusive to Harrisonburg — go to years. This was exemplified in standards as hospitals, all under the guise After the 45-day comment any college town (by the way, Harrisonburg is considered 2012 with the passage of Tar- of “women’s safety.” This is a ridiculous period ended, Virginia one) and the same is happening. Talk to your neighbors, geted Regulation of Abortion Health Commissioner Dr. students included, and let’s figure something out. We Providers (TRAP laws) by the notion considering that abortion is Melissa Levine announced are 18- to 22-year-olds. We are not deliberately being Virginia Assembly. The Vir- one of the safest medical procedures her decision to amend disrespectful, we are being young people. We make ginia Board of Health initially TRAP laws, which is a huge mistakes, just like everyone else. refused to comply with TRAP one can have — it won’t become safer step in the right direction I understand your frustration, but in a city that has laws, but ultimately decided to if it’s performed in a larger room or for Virginia. gangs, drug problems and poor public schools, students pass the regulations after being While Dr. Levine’s choice walking down your street should be the least of your pressured, bullied and even in a clinic with expanded hallways. is certainly worth cele- concerns. threatened by former Attorney brating, it is important to JMU can’t survive without Harrisonburg, and General Ken Cuccinelli. remember that the battle Harrisonburg can’t survive without JMU. In the months TRAP laws impose excessive for abortion rights in Vir- that JMU students leave the city for various breaks, meal restrictions on clinics that provide abortions and demand they ginia is far from over. Even though Levine decided to move tax revenues decrease $35,000 per month, according have the same building standards as hospitals, all under the forward and amend the laws, this is only the first step. Now, to a study on the economic impact JMU has in the guise of “women’s safety.” This is a ridiculous notion consider- the Virginia Board of Health must vote on acceptance of her community. From that same study, we find that more ing that abortion is one of the safest medical procedures one recommendations during its Dec. 4 meeting. than $40 million contributed to the payroll received by can have — it won’t become safer if it’s performed in a larger This great decision doesn’t erase the ugly history of employees working for local businesses that was used to room or in a clinic with expanded hallways. extreme, anti-women conservatism in Virginia, and doesn’t support their households. TRAP laws are just a backhanded way to get abortion clinics make up for the anti-abortion laws still on the books in the At the end of the day JMU and Harrisonburg are to close. The extreme politicians pushing for these regulations Commonwealth. interdependent in every way. Anyone who doesn’t see only care about eliminating abortion, not women’s safety. Due It will take many years to undo the damage from far-right it that way is mistaken. Divided we cannot stand. That is to these costly new building regulations, some clinics across politicians such as former Gov. Bob McDonnell and former why we need to begin a conversation with our neighbors, the state were forced to close, and many more threaten to if Attorney General Ken Cuccinelli, without whom TRAP laws tell them exactly what we want and then find a middle nothing is done about TRAP. may not even exist in the first place. ground. Thankfully, with Gov. Terry McAuliffe’s inauguration in Jan- uary, these detrimental and dangerous laws have a chance of Sarah Hogg is a senior anthropology major. Contact Ryan Windels is a junior public policy and being amended or even appealed. In May, the governor asked Sarah at [email protected]. administration major.
R achel Petty | Petty for your thoughts Thursday night fever The so-called ‘drunk bus’ needs to run on more than just weekends
Blair Rosen / The Breeze
It’s a Thursday night, A lot of people don’t have class early on Fridays Harrisonburg. community by implementing a late Thursday your Friday class was can- so they’re going to want to party.” “No matter what alternative options are pro- route. It would create a safer environment for celed and you’re ready to Some may think that if students choose to go vided on Thursday nights, the people that want students who do choose to go out on those nights. head out with your friends. out on Thursday nights, they should be respon- to go out are going to go out,” Drew Dembek, Creating a late-night route on Thursdays could But wait — you don’t have a sible for finding a sophomore be a lifesaver (literally) for students who other- ride. Should you try to find their own ride. hospitality man- wise could have gotten in a car with a drunk a driver? Call a cab? Walk? However, this can Creating a late-night route on agement major, driver, drunkenly driven other people or hitch- These wouldn’t be ques- often cause more said. “The drunk hiked home. The Harrisonburg community would tions if the “drunk bus” ran of a problem. Most Thursdays could be a lifesaver bus would be a also benefit from not having students wandering on Thursdays. college students are (literally) for students who otherwise safe option for stu- the streets in the early morning hours, waiting for I’d assume the reason for creating a “drunk on a tight budget, dents who choose their ride that may or may not show up. bus” in the first place was to eliminate the risk and cabs can get could have gotten in a car with to engage in such The “drunk bus” provides a reliable way for stu- for drunk drivers and students roaming around pretty expensive a drunk driver, drunkenly driven activities.” dents to get to and from their destination before Harrisonburg. This idea is both safe and smart, (a ride there, back The Harrison- it’s too late. The HDPT should consider revising but the routes run only from about 10 p.m. to 2 home and to dif- other people or hitchhiked home. burg Department its schedule to extend safety precautions, so that a.m. on Fridays and Saturdays. The problem is ferent places). The of Public Trans- it includes Thursdays; it’s simply the culture of that many JMU students also choose to go out bus is an easy way portation (HDPT) our university. on Thursday nights. to get where you is responsible for “People are going to go out no matter what,” want to be safely and ensure that you have a ride the bus schedule that runs through campus and Rachel Petty is a sophomore media arts and Anna Soyka, a sophomore industrial design home before 2 a.m. It’s convenient to be able to to the apartments off campus. They could ben- design major. Contact Rachel at pettyrb@ major, said. “It’s just safer to have transportation. hop on a bus and travel to most places around efit both JMU students and the Harrisonburg dukes.jmu.edu. A8 Monday, October 27, 2014 breezejmu.org
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TAKE A TOUR COMPLETELY UNLAWFUL ‘American Crime Story’ takes new twist on overtold story, page B2
LifeEDITOR Lauren Hunt & Robyn Smith EMAIL [email protected] Monday, October 27, 2014 B1 No room for normal New ‘gunk rock’ band Big Weird takes JMU’s alternative music scene by storm
TEDDY NELSON / THE BREEZE
Nick Garrett (left), a freshman music major, Max Detrich, a junior media arts and design major, and Riley Sobieski, a sophomore music major, make up the three-piece “gunk rock” group Big Weird. Although the band just formed over the summer, Detrich has played in different bands throughout his young adult life, developing his talents on both the guitar and drums.
By STEPHEN PROFFITT of bands throughout his youth. It was through this that unnoticed. The Breeze he found his versatility in drums and guitar. “His stage presence is really cool,” Burke said. “That’s “I usually try to fit into whatever the band thing is,” what people would say about Lil Huffy— is that the On a brisk fall evening as the newly fallen leaves Detrich said. drummer looked really into it every single night.” cling to the street, plastered down by a fresh rain- Detrich has now moved to the front of the stage storm, Max Detrich, a junior media arts and design in Big Weird, where he acts as the lead guitarist and major, has just finished his final class of the day, His- “It’s good because Harrisonburg singer. He writes all the songs and sometimes even the tory of Rock, and is prepping for his gig opening for the is a small town so you have a musical parts for his bandmates. He’s a big brother to band Walter TV at now-closed Blue Nile downtown. them. Detrich serves as a mentor, a mystery man and most big group of people that go to “Last year Max helped a lot because I came in not importantly, a student-musician. shows and you know everyone.” really knowing anyone and I wanted to continue play- He’s the front man for Big Weird, a three-piece ing in bands,” Sobieski said. “gunk rock” group. Detrich’s high school friends, Riley Max Detrich Detrich is also teaching Sobieski some new bass Sobieski, a sophomore music industry major and Nick junior media arts and design major lines. Garrett, a freshman music major, fill out the lineup. and front man of Big Weird “D, C-sharp, A, I do it in the A,” Detrich taught The band, which formed over the summer, is begin- Sobieski. ning to make a name for themselves in the local scene. A a typically reserved person, Detrich is known to But this isn’t Detrich’s first go-around in the dense mysteriously express himself through his expansive Harrisonburg music scene. As a freshman, Detrich quickly adapted to the scene wardrobe. On the night of the Walter TV gig he donned “I started with guitar in middle school, but just when he met Harrisonburg resident Jesse Burke. A full-body military jumpsuit with German patches on couldn’t play it,” Detrich said. “I then went to drums. fast-evolving friendship helped create the touring each shoulder. I just wanted something different than sports, you band, Lil Huffy, which recently dissolved due to the “He’s not going to be more outgoing just to please know.” relocation of the lead singer. people,” Garrett said. “It’s just Max. It adds to his mys- He was finally able to grasp guitar after some “It was then that I got to see his full potential as a teriousness. Max is the definition of mysterious.” “guessing” and instructional help thanks to YouTube. drummer,” Burke said. The dark-haired hard rocker has played in a plethora Burke explained how Detrich’s energy never went see WEIRD, page B2
CUPCAKE | Deliveries made on and off campus weekly by volunteers
from front “We let our volunteers decide if they want to be anonymous,” the founder said. “We want the Hburgcakes encourages students and locals focus to be on the community, not us. This is a to send requests for where they should leave community project, for the community with the cakes in to the organization’s Instagram or community’s help.” email accounts. There’s a team that collects They don’t necessarily recommend eating these requests and another team that drops off the deposited cakes even though they look the cakes. delicious. “A big part of why we do what we do is for “If eating a cake would make someone’s day the reaction. The delivery team always comes brighter, then we say go for it,” the founder said. back with stories of people’s “Eat at your own risk. We only responses,” the founder and “Eat at your own use edible materials, however manager said. “One of my we cannot recommend eating favorites was from this past risk. We only use dirt! Many animals and bugs weekend when a man and edible materials, eat our cakes, though, and we woman passed by a line of love that!” cupcakes. The man bent down however we cannot The payoff of this project to pick up a cupcake and the recommend is making a positive impact woman jokingly smacked his on a stranger’s day and arm and said, ‘Don’t even eating dirt!” improving the community of think about eating it!’” Hburgcakes Harrisonburg. Hburgcakes makes one founder “I got involved in Hburg- delivery per week but decid- cakes because I’m friends with ing on the location depends on the founder and wanted to tag the requests the organization along when they put cakes in receives. One time, the volun- potholes for an art class proj- teers baked 13 cakes labeled with numbers and ect,” Taylor Kastendieck, a junior computer placed them on the sundial on the Quad. information systems major, said. “It was exciting “I have worked with the company since it to anonymously put cakes there. When the proj- began last year,” Deanna Ferrone, a junior kine- ect turned into more than just potholes, I looked siology major, said. “At first I thought it was a forward to getting the text that it was time to put crazy concept, but as I became more involved, the cakes out in another location on campus.” I enjoyed the creative side of the business... I You can send requests to Hburgcakes’ Insta- always love seeing people’s reactions and what gram, @hburgcakes; Twitter, @hburgcakes1; or they think about the idea. I’m so glad the com- email [email protected] and ask them to munity has been so open to healing the city in leave cakes or cupcakes in a specified location. PHOTO COURTESY OF HBURGCAKES. this way.” Hburgcakes beautifies Harrisonburg by covering bland city surfaces and potholes with baked goods. Unlike Ferrone, not all volunteers choose to CONTACT Sam Foster at The organization’s volunteers deliver cakes about once a week, and location is based on request. reveal themselves. [email protected]. B2 Monday, October 27, 2014 breezejmu.org LIFE
tv review A ‘crime’ing shame Viewers should brace themselves for a disappointing ‘American Horror Story’ spinoff
TEDDY NELSON / THE BREEZE
Lead vocals and guitarist of Big Weird, Max Detrich (middle) writes all of the music for the band and sometimes even writes the instrumental parts for the other members. He is considered the “big brother” of the band. WEIRD | ‘Just let loose, it’s a primal thing’
from page B1 ears on a nightly basis. Inside Blue Nile, Detrich, stage left, pivoted toward Harrisonburg, historically known for its continuitive laud Sobieski and Garrett. With a count of three, nothing else of underground music is the perfect breeding ground for matters. It’s just him, his guitar and a packed basement. Detrich’s musical incarnations. For those about to rock, Detrich salutes you. “It’s great for the stuff I’m trying to play,” he said. “It’s “Caveman” begins and Detrich’s head begins to bang good because Harrisonburg is a small town so you have uncontrollably as he engulfs the audience with thrashing a big group of people that go to shows and you know bar chords. everyone.” “Just let loose, it’s a primal thing,” Detrich said. “I just The Harrisonburg community eagerly awaits weekday don’t think, all instinct.” shows. The congregation of music lovers is large, but inti- mate at the same time as they welcome bands with open CONTACT Stephen Proffitt at [email protected].
album review
COURTESY OF TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE The first season of the new series “American Crime Story,” produced A ‘Simple Fix’ is by Ryan Murphy, will be based on the O.J. Simpson trial in the early ‘90s.
By MIKE DOLZER The Breeze From chilling stories of witchcraft, asylums, murder houses and all you need more recently, circus freaks, Ryan Murphy and FX are teaming up again. This time it will be to shine a light on true tales of terror. Due to the immense popularity of FX’s “American Horror Swell Daze’s debut album promises to be a crowd pleaser Story,” the network has ordered 10 episodes of “American Crime Story” as a spinoff. Like the original, “American Crime Story” will guitarist Addison Smith, is already making its mark. be an anthology, with each season focusing on a new storyline The band’s style ranges from Gin Blossoms to Red Hot and characters. The show’s plot is based on headlining crime Chili Peppers to 311. It’s a cohesive album with some cases that actually happened in America. The producers’ selected memorable guitar riffs and drum solos. The album opens case for the first season is making many wonder if the series will nicely with “Tug of War,” in which Douglasson sings about be nothing more than recycled tabloid stories. wanting to diverge from societal norms. The great, key line Considering the first season is titled “American Crime Story: of this song is, “I’ll never have the word ‘clone’ written on The People v. O.J. Simpson,” it’s clear to see how viewers could be my tombstone.” skeptical. The season is based on attorney and CNN commentator The fourth song on the album, “Simple Fix,” has some Jeffrey Toobin’s book, “The Run of His Life: The People v. O.J. reggae undertones, making it sound a bit like a 311 song. Simpson.” On “I’m an Actor,” the band slows down and includes some playful beats and vocals. The piece is about how nice it is to be with someone who you can be yourself around and not On the creative side, it’s fairly have to “wear a lot of masks.” The 10th song, “Hooked,” was originally released in 2012 pathetic, because not only and catapulted the band to the popularity they enjoy now. are they not telling an original It’s fast-paced and has catchy “whoo-oohs” and lyrics that make it hard for alternative rock stations to ignore. In fact, story, they aren’t even telling an that single helped the band reach No. 167 on the college original version of a story. The radio charts. By EMMY FREEDMAN As solid of a debut as it is, “Simple Fix” would benefit tale of O.J. Simpson is one that The Breeze from a more diverse sonic palette. Take away the reggae many people already know. sound of “Simple Fix” and the playful pop of “I’m an Actor” Swell Daze is going places and you have an overly uniform alternative rock sound. To Swell Daze fast. Even though “Simple Fix” be sure, debuting with a strong voice like this can help the “Simple Fix” is only their first album, they band find a niche audience, especially when the album is have licensed their music to as strong as this one is. But the band surely has the talent The show description from media news hub Deadline Tony Hawk’s RIDE channel to diverge from their safe place to dabble in other sounds Hollywood is as follows: “‘American Crime Story: The People Released July 1 along with shows, on channels as well. Sounds like a pretty simple fix to me. v. O.J. Simpson’ is a look at the Simpson trial that explores the like MTV and the Discovery Swell Daze is clearly going places. The good news is, chaotic behind-the-scenes dealings and maneuvering on both Channel, and their singles are already ranking on the they’re based right here in Harrisonburg, so catching one sides of the court told from the perspective of the lawyers, and college radio charts. of their shows here in town is a must — before they head how a combination of prosecution confidence, defense wiliness, “Simple Fix” was released on July 1 and consists of 11 off to other places. and the LAPD’s history with the city’s black community gave a alternative rock tracks. The band, made up of lead singer jury what it needed: reasonable doubt.” McCoy Douglasson and three JMU students, drummer Emmy Freedman is a sophomore media arts and design The show is a creative travesty and in poor taste. I love Gregory “Titus” Barton, bassist Mitch Weissman and major. Contact Emmy at [email protected]. “American Horror Story” because of the escapism it provides while balancing drama and horror. Sure, a lot of it is based on real life, but it’s based off things that many people don’t really understand. In the case of “American Crime Story,” it’s directly THROUGH THE LENS | Making history at the farmers market based on a crimes that rocked the nation. On the creative side, it’s fairly pathetic, because not only are they not telling an original story, they aren’t even telling an original version of a story. The tale of O.J. Simpson is one that many people already know. The series will undoubtedly highlight where the bodies of Nicole Brown Simpson, Simpson’s wife, and Ronald Goldman, a waiter who was killed along with Nicole were found on June 12, 1994 outside of the house that Simpson and Nicole shared. The series will also probably include information such as the fact that police had evidence that made them believe Simpson was the killer, how he evaded police in a car chase that was a national spectacle and his arrest on June 20 of that year. My point is that all of this is general public knowledge. The fact that it’s so well-known makes it less interesting to the casual viewer. They’ll assume that they already know the story and should not waste their time watching when many more original programs — such as “Keeping Up with the Kardashians” — reruns are on. The fact that it’s based off a popular book that covered the crime emphasizes how little creativity went into this idea. The show is also potentially harmful. Friends and families of the victims have undoubtedly already been through hell, losing someone close to them while simultaneously watching the case become a tabloid sensation. For years there was very little these people could do without being reminded of the tragedy that forever changed their lives and “American Crime Story” will bring it back. Essentially what I’m saying is the premise of “American Crime Story” is an exploitation that panders to the lowest common denominator of ambulance chasers. The sheer lack of creativity in this idea is disappointing for someone as “out there” as Ryan MAGGIE GRAFF / THE BREEZE Murphy, but even worse, the program will reopen the painful LEFT Leah Ouimet, a senior writing, rhetoric and technical communication major, ladles stew into cups for visitors at wounds of those affected that will never fully heal. the Harrisonburg Farmers Market on Saturday. RIGHT Local celebrity chef Tassie Pippert hands stew to local resident Mike Klein. The event featured recipes from an authentic 1855 cookbook that’s housed in the JMU Libraries’ Special Mike Dolzer is a freshman writing, rhetoric and technical Collections. The featured recipes were cooked in cast iron pots and pans and prepared over a wicker flame. The event was communication major. Contact Mike at [email protected]. part of the Shenandoah Living Archive Prototype, a project by WRTC’s Digital Rhetoric class for JMU Libraries, which edu. aims to capture the history and cultural events of the Harrisonburg community. Be about it Follow us @TheBreezeSports for JMU sports updates.
SportsEditors Wayne Epps Jr. & Drew Crane Email [email protected] Monday, October 27, 2014 B3
woe M n’s soccer (12-7)
PHoto s by Megan trindell, graphics by Amanda ellison / The breeze
LEFT Sophomore forward Ashley Herndon dribbles the ball during Sunday’s game against Elon University. RIGHT Head women’s soccer coach David Lombardo looks on during Sunday’s game. Silver celebration Women’s soccer commemorates 25th anniversary of the program
By Andre Haboush “He’s an amazing guy. He really is,” Stacey Bilodeau, “He’s awesome. He’s hard, yet he’s caring,” Palmaccio The Breeze a former goalkeeper who played from 1994 to 1997, said. said. “He pushes you to be the best you can. I’m so happy He is beyond a coach. He’s more of a father figure.” for him that he has been here this long and had so many In a 1-0 victory over the College of William & Mary on Bilodeau was shocked by the announcement that she successful programs.” Friday, 29 former JMU women’s soccer players joined would be on the anniversary team and appreciates the Chantel Cochrane, previously Chantel Schwandt, was with current players and head coach David Lombardo honor. Although she hasn’t played for JMU in about 20 on the inaugural team and one of four original players to to celebrate the history of the program. years, soccer is still a major part of her life. make the 25th-anniversary list. A favorite memory of hers The former players make up a 25th-anniversary team “To be able to come back here and see all these girls occurred while playing George Washington University. and are some of the best JMU women’s soccer players [and] amazing friends,” Bilodeau said. “Obviously, first “I remember when we went to play [GWU] one time,” since the program started in 1990. The players were rec- teammates, but friends … it’s just long-time friendships.” Cochrane said. “We went down there and we were losing ognized at the half in front of a record-breaking University Some of Bilodeau’s favorite memories playing soccer 3-1, and the team came back. It was one of those experi- Park crowd of 1,007. at JMU in the ’90s included a CAA Championship victory ences where you walked through there any you thought, “It just means I’m old, that’s basically what it means,” over William & Mary. ‘This has just made my life.’” Lombardo said. “We’re going to have 150 people at a lun- Another former player honored Friday night was Kristi Redshirt junior Ellen Forrest, one of JMU’s current cheon [Saturday], and it will be a chance for my team to Palmaccio, a midfielder from 1992-96. goalkeepers, looks to meet and exceed the benchmark look around, and see what they’re going to be doing in Some of her favorite moments came in the NCAA Tour- created by her predecessors. She is also intrigued by the 10, 15, 20 years and getting a little piece of that … It’s just nament, when the team made it back-to-back in 1995 and 25th-anniversary team because it will be her first time a thrilling weekend for us.” 1996 — representing the first two appearances JMU had meeting most of the JMU legends. Lombardo is the only coach the women’s soccer pro- in its history. “I think it’s a really cool experience for all of us to be gram has ever had. Over the years, he has led a team “I’m honored to be a part of that,” Palmaccio said. “We here,” Forrest said. “We realize that we’re part of a real to the NCAA tournament 11 times, won three Colonial made it into the Sweet Sixteen as well. I got to earn the program, but it’s cool to see all the players who made Athletic Association tournaments and holds three CAA right to play [the University of] North Carolina on the field such a huge impact, and took it this far, and gave us all regular season titles. Lombardo currently sits at No. 13 in the Sweet Sixteen, so that was very special.” the chance to play.” all-time on the NCAA Division I women’s soccer coach Palmaccio has an admiration for Lombardo as he pur- most-wins list. sues a winning and successful way of doing business. see soccer, page B4
Adapted Sports Day sees continued success A year after the inaugural event, sports program witnesses growth
Bye Rob rt Williams character and involvement on campus. The Breeze But the addition of the zip line was a crucial part of the second day. JMU is known for the hospitable, selfless vibe resonat- “I think the biggest thing is that we’ve added anoth- ing throughout its large campus. And over the past year, er element, the challenge [ropes] course, so the idea of reaching out to the community through Adapted Sports getting the kids up on the different initiatives, getting Day has been just one manifestation of that mentality. them up in the air, having them work on problem solv- The Department of Kinesiology, Overcoming Barri- ing skills and adding that in addition to soccer has been ers and the School of Hospitality, Sport and Recreation a big thing,” Moran said. Management worked together to host the third JMU According to Moran and Pate, the number of Adapt- Adapted Sports Day event at University Park this ed Sports Day participants and volunteer mentors has weekend. doubled over the past year. Also, the mentors showed Founded last fall by Thomas Moran, an associate pro- a great amount of energy and assisted the participants fessor of kinesiology, and Josh Pate, sport and recreation in these activities, making them feel right at home in a management professor, the event is a two-day endeavor warm, welcoming way. that reaches out to kids and adults with disabilities rang- “I think it’s how open the JMU students are,” Richelle ing from ages 11 to 21. Villa, project assistant for Overcoming Barriers and According to Pate, the event’s goal was to show the senior psychology major, said. “All of them came in participants that college and furthering their education really open-minded even if they’ve never worked with is obtainable — that they are just as accepted in the com- any of these things.” munity as anybody else. Still, the coordinators of the event want to see the “It’s all about helping the participants and the volun- event continue to get larger. teers feel empowered and accomplish things that were “We definitely want to continue to grow in size,” never thought possible [and] have our mentors look at Sarah Miller, the outreach director of Overcoming Bar- disability differently,” Moran said. “A lot of times when riers, said. “And [we’re looking into] getting more kids we see a person with a disability, we focus on all the involved.” things they can’t do. So an event like this really shows Another goal for this event is to continue to bridge the that ‘Wow, my kid can do far more than I ever thought.’” gap between the disabled and those without disability. On Friday the participants watched the women’s soc- This is to ensure that no one feels left out. cer game as JMU defeated the College of William & Mary, “Moving forward, I think that there are some things followed by a pizza social. The participants also received that we’d love to incorporate, slowly,” Pate said. “One autographs from the soccer team after the game. would be to have it a little more integrated. In the future, “Everything was great [on] Friday,” Pate said. “We I think we’d like to have it to where we’re playing soccer found that it’s always good to have our young partici- on the field and it’s got people with and without dis- pants get to meet their college mentors, the person who’s abilities where there’s no ‘us vs. them’ or no grouping going to be hanging out with them. What that does is it going on.” helps them break down some social barriers going into This program attempts to assist those in need, and [Saturday].” events like this show that the JMU community tries to Saturday morning, the participants and the student always demonstrate love and compassion, along with mentors met up again for a soccer clinic and, for the hoping to see many more of these uplifting, confidence- Danielle Epifanio / The Breeze first time, a zip-line bonding session at the UPark TEAM boosting events take place in the future. Challenge Course. The mentors were selected by mem- Adapted Sports Day participants did soccer drills at University Park on Saturday. bers of the departments who host the event, based on C ontact Robert Williams at [email protected]. B4 Monday, October 27, 2014 breezejmu.org SPORTs Flipping and flying After winning last year’s championship, club gymnastics preps for a brand-new season 1. 2. 4.
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Photos by Teddy nelson / THE BREEZE On Saturday, JMU’s club gymnastics team held its first mock meet of the season, in preparation for its first official meet at Virginia Tech on Nov. 8. About 20 members of the club attended the mock meet in an attempt to get back in the swing of things. Last spring the club came in first in the National Association for Intercollegiate Gymnastics Club (NAIGC) in Chattanooga, Tennessee, solidifying its place as one of the top groups in the nation. The team also came in second in the NAIGC Nationals in the 2012-13 season. The club usually competes in about four or five meets throughout the year, traveling to places such as Virginia Tech, the University of Maryland and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
1. Amanda Reeder begins her practice routine in front of other club members. 2. Jessica Mongold laughs with teammates while waiting to do her routine. 3. Reeder performs her uneven bars routine. 4. Michael Fullan practices a rings routine during Saturday’s mock meet.
S occer | 25th anniversary brings back good memories for all involved
from page B3 lot of people knew that we were starting a program, so we had 13 Over the past 25 years, there have been several memorable freshman that I have never meet until the first day of preseason,” moments in the history of the program. But, Lombardo’s personal Another member of the team influenced by former players is red- Lombardo said. favorite moment was actually a loss in the NCAA Tournament round shirt senior Sam Lofton. The versatile defender and forward played Along with the 13 freshmen, Lombardo added 10 JMU club soc- of 16 against the then No.-3-ranked University of Portland in 2008. with some of the past players on the list selected by Lombardo. cer players to his first team who made it through a tryout. The last “We scared the pants off them,” Lombardo said. “We scored first, “I never got to play with [Christina “Corky” Julien] or people player was a transfer from the University of Central Florida. and we ended up losing 3-2, but hemmed them in for the last 12 like Annie Lowry, but you hear their names all the time, and my Lombardo and the athletic department put several hours into minutes of the game. The game gets over and our kids were jogging teammates Lauren [Wilson] and Becky [Sparks] are out there as the program. Lombardo did most of the work with limited help, as back and forth for a cool down. All of a sudden, I see 2,000 Portland well,” Lofton said. “I played with Cate Tisinger and Teresa Rynier resources such as full coaching staff and experienced varsity play- students coming out of the stands, and I had no idea what they were — they’re all great players … I looked up to them so much when ers were scarce. going to do. And they stood on the sidelines and gave my team a they were seniors, and I’m glad they could be out there and hon- “People don’t realize how hard it is to start a program, because standing ovation, and when our kids turned around the other side, ored tonight.” you are doing everything for the first time,” Lombardo said. “You’re there were 3,000 adults on the other side standing, and giving them Lombardo began his career in New Hampshire as a part-time buying uniforms, doing travel ... You’re doing everything but laun- an ovation, because nobody had played Portland like that. And that head coach and administrator at Keene State University for seven dering the uniforms early on. But it was fun, I didn’t know any just still gives me goosebumps.” seasons until his move to JMU in 1990. different. I was 35 years old, and I just wanted the opportunity to “I was hired late, so I didn’t get a chance to really recruit, and a coach full time.” Coc nta t Andre Haboush at [email protected]. B5 Monday, October 27, 2014 breezejmu.org sports
Me gan Trindell / the breeze LEFT The women’s soccer team celebrates on the sidelines after senior forward Sam Lofton’s game-winning penalty shot. RIGHT Junior forward Rachel Ivey heads a ball toward the net in Sunday’s win over Elon.
Women’s soccer (12-7) To the CAAs they go After defeating Elon University in overtime, women’s soccer clinches a bye week in the conference tournament
By Forrest Deal game, which will be the conference semifinal. The semifinal and this year,” Rano said. “But we have to take it one game at a time. contributing writer championship matches will be hosted by the regular season con- Our next game will probably be our hardest yet, but we under- ference champions Northeastern University in Boston. stand that.” The JMU women’s soccer team finished regular season play Regardless of their next opponent, the Dukes understand the The Dukes have swapped roles with Northeastern this season, on Sunday with an 1-0 overtime win against visiting Elon Uni- importance of staying mentally focused during their training as the Dukes were the conference champions and tournament versity. With the win, the Dukes clinched second place in the over the next two weeks and when they finally reach tournament hosts last season. But this time they’re the ones who will travel Colonial Athletic Association and a first-round bye in the con- play. A total of six total teams make the CAA tournament. Behind to Boston this year and try to win on the road as Northeastern ference tournament. Northeastern and JMU will be Hofstra University, the College of did last year. The Dukes fought throughout the game, managing nine shots William & Mary, Drexel University and Towson University. “As seniors we have to get the team to understand the time is on goal in regulation, but none could find the back of the net. After “Any one of those teams is capable of winning the tournament,” now,” Lofton said. “We know how hard it is to win at the end of 90 minutes of play, the game headed to overtime in a scoreless tie. head coach David Lombardo said. the year, so we know we just have to stay consistent with what But six minutes into overtime, as the Dukes were mounting The conference tournament brings the best teams together, and we’ve been doing.” an offensive attack, a penalty committed by Elon set up a pen- the separation of talent between the teams is small. Lombardo The quarterfinals bye will allow JMU to recover from two week- alty kick for the Dukes. Senior forward Sam Lofton took the kick and his veteran players understand that the team that stays men- end games. On Friday night, the team edged out William & Mary and slotted it into the left corner to conclude her last home game tally focused will have the best chance at success. 1-0. The Dukes then needed to at least tie Elon to secure the No. as a Duke. “The conference tournament brings a whole new level of com- 2 spot in CAA tournament seeding. Lofton was glad to walk off with a win in her last home game, petition, but we can’t over think things,” senior defender Shannon According to Lombardo, the team would get frustrated after but understood that her mission still not complete. Rano said. losing games they thought that they should have won. But now, “The most important thing right now is to stay focused,” Lofton Both Lofton and Rano understand what it takes to make it far this team doesn’t take any game for granted, and hopes to take said of the team turning its attention toward the CAA tournament. in the conference tournament. Last year, the top-seeded Dukes that mentality into the conference tournament. “We seniors can reminisce about our careers once the season is lost 3-1 in the championship match to Northeastern. “By the end of the season they didn’t assume they were going over, but now is the most important time of the season.” The pain from the loss still resonates with those who experi- to win,” Lombardo said. While the quarterfinals for the CAA tournament start next enced it. weekend, the Dukes will have to wait until Nov. 7 for their next “The loss in the championship definitely served as motivation Contact Forrest Deal at [email protected].
Football | Defense disappointed but team is ready for homecoming from front One of the storylines leading make sure that we keep it going throughout the whole game.” into the game was the first-half The “chill mode” that Lee is referred to was the Dukes’ lacklus- suspension of senior safety ter effort after scoring their third touchdown in the first quarter. Dean Marlowe. Marlowe was The offense was held off the scoreboard for the rest of the first suspended for the first half of half until Lee ran it in from eight yards out with 49 seconds left the game for a targeting penal- in the first half. ty received during the win over In that span, however, the 49ers scored 14 unanswered points, Towson. Although his absence including a 98-yard touchdown pass to their play-making wide didn’t seem to make much of receiver, Austin Duke. In four straight games, Duke has broken the a difference for the defense in school’s record for longest reception in a game in the program’s the first half, his presence was second year of existence, and has also gained over 100 yards in six noticeable in the second as he straight games — another school record. registered seven tackles — six “They just kind of got a hold of momentum,” Lee said. “Some solo — in the second half. mistakes that we made [attributed to the stalling], and once you “I feel like with Dean on the get stops, that gives you more momentum and they play harder. field, we’re a better defense,” They played great, they play hard and that was throughout the Harold said. “And of course whole game consistently.” that’s the truth. You can look at As much as it was the Charlotte defense stopping JMU’s offense, our defense and see Marlowe the 49ers’ offense didn’t make life easy for JMU’s defense. in the back half ... and when he “That was disappointing — highly disappointing,” senior out- came back in the second half I side linebacker Sage Harold said. “To go up 21 nothing in the first told him we needed him, and quarter ... that’s what you want. The game should be over. You sup- to play smart.” posed to keep going, keep it rolling [and] we didn’t do that. And Another storyline for the we got to get back from that next week.” Dukes was their lack of pro- JMU’s defense has had plenty of ups and downs this year, as it duction from their kickers, ranks No. 10 out of 12 in the CAA in rushing defense and is last in particularly redshirt junior the CAA in pass defense. But after JMU’s blowout win over Towson, and former walk-on Ryan in which the defense allowed only seven points and accounted for Maglio, who was 1-4 career two touchdowns, six sacks, 11 tackles for loss, one interception coming into the game, with Erin Williams / The breeze and five forced fumbles while giving up a season-low 253 yards, his one converted field being Sophomore wide receiver Brandon Ravenel looks to the sidelines for a play call in Saturday’s win over it seemed the defense was turning the corner. a game-winner against the Charlotte. Ravenel had four receptions for 49 yards and one touchdown in the game. But in Saturday’s game, the defense seemed to take a step back, University at Albany. However, as it allowed Charlotte to rack up 566 yards of total offense while Maglio shook off his past failures and ended up making both of his Mary (5-3 overall, 2-2 CAA) to Bridgeforth Stadium. The Tribe beat notching only one interception and one sack compared to the field goal attempts and point after attempts, including a 49-yard the University of Delaware 31-17 Saturday. Towson game. field goal late in the third quarter. This Saturday will mark JMU’s homecoming game — a weekend The defense also lost key players to injury in freshman cor- Head coach Everett Withers was short on time after the game, that the players are especially looking forward to. nerback Jimmy Moreland and redshirt sophomore linebacker saying that he was “ready to get on the bus and go home.” However, “We love homecoming games,” Harold said with a smile. “Every- Rhakeem Stallings, who both scored defensive touchdowns he also said that he was pleased with the overall performance of body’s family is there and all the support there [at home]. It’s against Towson. the team, and emphasized that the defense needs to improved, homecoming — you want to show up for your fans and for the “As far as a step back, it was more disappointing coming off a bye stating that giving up anything more than five yards in a game is team and put on a show. It’s going to be a good game with William week with more time to prepare for this team,” Harold said. “We too many yards. & Mary and it’s something to look forward to.” had all the right calls in at some times and we just didn’t execute Overall, it was a game in which the team can learn from its mis- at times, or whatever the case may be. It’s disappointing.” takes as it welcomes CAA rival, the No. 18 College of William & Contact Drew Crane at [email protected]. B6 Monday, October 27, 2014 breezejmu.org
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