Cut To: Opinion: Congress behind closed doors Sports: Dukes to take on W&M Tribe A&E: SuChin Pak comes to The Breeze Grafton-Stovall Theatre James Madison University's Student Newspaper Vol. SI, /swic linn-stint/, Xovember 3, 2W)~> Alumna Questionable receives behavior Nobel Students failing to follow bus safety Prize more often than in past years BY ALISON RAKES ing to "bus surf' by not holding COVTR/BUT7NC WRTTOt on, walking in front of moving ■Y Al.USON GOSSCT buses, and trying to get on mov- CONTRIBUTING rVJUTEK The Harrisonburg Department ing buses." of Public Transportation has Junior Jake Nelson, a frequent A James Madison alumna is become concerned with the con- night shuttle passenger, said, "1 among this year's Nobel Peace duct of passengers on the night see people all the time holding Prize recipients for her involve- shuttles. In turn, they have decid- onto the bars on the top of the bus ment with the International Atomic ed to educate students on the and doing flips. The driver's never Energy Agency and their efforts in appropriate behavior expected of once said anything about it." the nuclear energy field. passengers. Nieht shuttle drivers go Cynthia Coolbaugh graduated The HDPT night shuttles have through approximately 100 hours from JMU in 1970 and is part of a become aware of the increasing of extensive training before driv- team at IAEA that works to prevent safety problems when packed with ing alone. It is not uncommon for nuclear energy from being used for possibly intoxicated students. drivers to unload entire buses if military purposes and to ensure There have not been any the behavior gets out of control that when nuclear energy is used for .tmdt'nts involving hitting other and becomes dangerous. peaceful reasons it is done safely. vehicles or pedestrians so far, but The cursing, threatening and Coolbaugh, whose work with the safety concern is still an issue. rowdy behavior on buses has the agency as Section Head for HDPT director Reggie Smith said caused many drivers to feel a lack Conference Services has enabled a female passenger was severe- of respect and appreciation for her to share in the team's success, ly injured after she hit her head what they do. Smith said, "It takes described how the years she spent when a bus came to a sudden stop special people to deal with the late at JMU helped her choose a career because the driver was distracted nieht buses, and we are at a point that would play such an important by unruly passengers. where we cannot get drivers." role in handling some of today's Specific rules for riding are HDPT recently held a meet- toughest issues. posted on the buses, and some of ing with the Harrisonburg Police "I majored in psychology and the most common broken rules Department to discuss the issue. minored in student politics at JMU. include are in regards to smok- The meeting was not to find ways I was constantly volunteering for ing, profanity and open alcoholic to discourage students from riding all types of events and developing beverages. the night shuttles, but instead to and organizing new activities," Not only are students hurt on attempt to make it dear that if it Coolbaugh said "The natural off- the bus, but the buses are hav- takes police presence to improve shoot based on the experiences ing passengers vomit on them behavior, this course of action will I'd had in college was conference more than in the past. Smith said, betaken. A driver will now call the organization." "about six to eight buses a night" police if they feel ifs necessary. The IAEA began in 1957 within come back with vomit in them, a The drivers are also given the the United Nations. It was initially drastic increase from past years. right to deny service to anyone known as the "Atoms for Peace" Smith said there are a num- intoxicated, disorderly, disre- organization, and was created and KEU Y FlSHfcR senior phrtotrapher ber of common unsafe behaviors spectful to the driver or other maintained in response to the deep Unruly behavior on the Harrttvonburg Department of Public Transportation bus«s has presented by nighttime passen- passengers, and to anyone not fears and expectations due to the gotten out of hand, prompting re-educatton of student* about what la acceptable. gers. The most common are try- abiding by the posted rules. discovery of nuclear energy and its power. The work of the IAEA, which is based around the idea of creating safe, secure and peaceful uses of nuclear science and technology, is Floor gives way Man built upon three pillars. These pil- lars include promoting safeguards South View floor collapses in and verification that methods are safe, promoting safety and security, aftermath of Saturday party pinned, and promoting science and tech- nology. The agency helps countries ■Y DREW LETT person limit was violated, to upgrade nuclear safety and pre- NEWS EDrroR all of the financial respon- pare for emergencies, in addition sibility to fix the problem dies to acting as the world's focal point A floor caved early will be placed on the resi- to mobilize peaceful applications Sunday morning in South dents of 1015 I. Only rent- of nuclear science through fighting View, leaving some build- er's insurance will cover Accidental things like poverty, disease and ing residents temporarily the costs, and Kerley is pollution. Coolbaugh said. displaced. unsure if the tenants had death in Hunters Though the IAEA clearly Area property manager such insurance. understands the importance Lisa Kerley said no stu- Ridge Sunday of exploring, regulating and dents were injured when understanding nudear science, not a floor joist broke after a No students were A 25-year-old male died early everyone is familiar with this topic party in 1015 I. The floor Sunday morning in Hunters and the issues that surround it. joist gave way after the injured when a floor Ridge after being pinned between JMU science professor Brian Utter, inhabitants threw a party two vehicles. explains the importance of gathering where more than 25 people joist broke after a Kroy Sauer, 25, of Staunton, information on nuclear physics. attended. party in 10151 had parked his 1964 Mercury on "We are always pushing the Sometime before 3 a.m., the 1300 block of Bradley Dnve boundaries to look further out into a tenant in 1015 E, direct- around 2 a.m. on Oct. 30. Sauer space and further into the atom," ly below 1015 I, noticed a They hope to fix the walked behind the car after park- Utter said. "Nuclear physics seeks crack in her ceiling. Shortly problem by the end of the ing it, where it proceeded to roll answers to questions about what afterwards she called South week, "But until a full engi- back, striking him as he was makes up the universe and how View management, who in neer inspection is done, we between his vehicle and a 1999 these parts react. In many ways, turn called 911. won't know 100 percent" Chevrolet pickup. it focuses on the building blocks Afterwards, police cars, Kerley said. Sauer's injuries were to of the universe which we need to fire trucks and a HAZMAT Until then, the inhabit- the chest area and he was pro- understand in order to know how truck all arrived on the ants of 1015 E are living in a ,S,*KI -S HOKlrf.H ISI ,i*Unbutingphmxrtiphtr nounced dead on arrival. the world works." scene. hotel, at the 1015 I residents' Maintance workers enter 1015 I South View to I Physics Department Head Since the posted 25- expense. examine the damage after the floor Joist broke. — from staff reports Steve Whisnant stressed that while nuclear energy has the potential to be very helpful it also can be disastrous. "Nothing comes easy or free. Traces of fall There are hard decisions to make Senate tables bill about how to steer our future. Understanding how to control the access to and spread of radioac- Bill proposing to alter Student Senate size tive material is critical to the safe use and development of the valu- to be further examined at later date able source of energy. Without the efforts of IAEA and others, we %i MARIA NOSAI "This bill is going to of eight class officers (two will never be able to take advan- SCA REPORTER make for better representa- from each class), two col- tage of this energy source without tion of students, and lead lege senators, per academic great risk." During the meeting to a more effective Student college, off-campus at-large Tuesday night, the Student Senate," Pineressaid. senators which will be ap- Senate passed one bill and Currently there are 104 proximately 60 percent of proposed another. senate seats, which consist remaining seats, and on- The bill passed allocat- of 33 residence hall sena- campus at-large senators ed $1,046.50 for business tors, 53 college senators, which will be approximate- fraternity Alpha Kappa and two at-large senators. ly 40 percent ot the remain- Psi, to reimburse them for The number of senators ing seats. Both the on-and sending four members to varies with each college. off-campus at-large sena- the biannual national con- Currently there are IS tors will be determined by vention in Las Vegas. senators from Arts and enrollment numbers. The constitutional bill Letters, 15 from IS AT, 13 "A Senate that is a more proposing reconstruction from the College of Busi- proportional representa- of the Student Senate was ness, four from Education tive of the student body tabled. The bill was sub- and Psychology and three allows for the SGA to fully EVAN DySQWinila phaoitraplier mitted by senior senator from Science and Math. serve the JMU community, Ricardo Pifteres and pro- The proposed bill and provide for the stabil- A* the chlorophyll exrte. the leave* Chang* color* on the Quad a* poses to change the size of would change the Senate to ity of the governmental Harrltonburc find* rt*etf In November. image ctmntiy qflAEA the Senate. 50 Senate seats, consisting process,'' Pifteres said.
i Kelly Fisher. Layout Editor breezegraphics®hotmailxom
Page Two THE BREEZE I wwwdhebreezejyrg | THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 2005 Contact Us POLICE LOG BY KHX* FisMx/semor writer The Breeze is published Monday and Thursday mornings and distributed throughout James The Breeze Larceny Drunk In public Madison University and the local Harnsonburg A JMU student reported the thett ot a bicycle from a bike rack on A non-student was charged with being drunk in public at Shenan- community. Comments and complaints should Eft* m chief Njthan CfciintrlU Greek Bow Oct 27 at 9 30 a m doah Hall Oct 29 at 3 59 am be addressed to Nathan Chlantella, editor Managing editor Kristen GNVII A JMU employee reported the thett ol a laptop computer during Neu* 11 A JMU student was charged with being drunk in public in C4 Lot Main Telephone: Drew L*pp an event in Taylor Hall Oct 31 between 8 and 1020 p.m. Oct 29 at 420 p.m. \m-« editor Rictuiu Diui (540) 568-6127 Opinion editor Molly iml. A JMU student was charged with being drunk in public at the Drunk in public, underage consumption of Advertising Departmant: A&E editor C*it* While alcohol Godwin bus stop Oct 30 at 1 54 am AMI A6>EmVmt Mil Yawonki A JMU student was charged with being drunk in public and un- (540) 568-6127 spotty editor Matthew Stou derage consumption ol alcohol in P Lot Oct 28 at 2 12 am Possession of marijuana, violation of alco- Editor :Nathan Chiantella AMI. sports editor Mraftan Mihilko hol and drug policies Camy editor AlicU Strtzcr Drunk In public, underage possession of JMU students were charged with possession of marijuana and (540) 568-6749 Copy editor Irnmj Kitdall alcohol, underage consumption of alcohol violation ol alcohol and drug policies at Rockingham Hall Oct bmezeeditorOhotmail. com 29 at 8 31 pm Photo editor Amy I'Jt..Min A JMU student was charged with being drunk in public, under- chiantnaOjmu.edu Art director Lauren Pack age possession ot alcohol and underage consumption ol alco- (jtywl editor Kelly Fi.hei hol at Hanson Hall Oct 30 at 1.43 am Underage possession of alcohol, underage Newt Desk: Cartoon editor Grahm Seal A JMU student was charged with being drunk m public, under- consumption of alcohol (540) 568-6699 Online editor Andny Koruk age possession ot alcohol and underage consumption ol alco- A JMU student was charged with underage possession ot alco- brBezenewsOhotmail.com Aditser* Alan Nerkowib hol at Shenandoah Hall Oct 30 at 5 01 a m hol and underage consumption ol alcohol al Garter Hall Oct 28 Roger Soenka«n at 10 17pm Arts and Entertainment Daak: Underage possession of alcohol (540) 568-3151 A JMU student was charged with underage possession ot alco- Number ol parking tickets since Aug. 29 7,059 ADVERTISING STAFF hol at Shorts Hall Oct 28 at 1 01 am Number ol drunk in publics since Aug 29 40 breezea/lsOhofma/Acom AdsM*n»ger. Specialty Advertising Sport* Desk: BreeMWs Executive CLASSIFIEDS MISSION Correction (540) 568-6709 AssrtUntAch Ashley OH Ponte ■ How lo place a classified Golowww. The Bream, the student- Mailing address: breezesportsOhotmail. com Manager Ads Design Manager ffiebraaa>oro and Ock on the rlallif) run newspaper of James mow Oct 31 issue of The Meghan aOonnef ink or come into the office weekday* Madieon Unrversrty. serves Gt Anthony-Seeger Hall Opinion Desk: Jess Woodward between8am and5pm Breeze. Hie photo on the Ad Executives Ad Designers: student and faculty read- front page of a crowd at MSC6805 (540) 568-3846 ■ Cost $5 00forihetirjti0words.»3 erjr«p by reporting news Metrsu Watts Kevan Maclver a footbal game was m» James Madison University for each additional 10 words, boxed involving the campus and repreaented as a picture breezeopinionOhotmail. com BnanSikofslu Tyler Adams classified. $10 per column inch local community The Harneonburg Virginia 22807 from the llomecorrwig Photo/Graphics: Regma Mannino KHh/Pedersen ■ Deadlines noon Friday for Monday Breeze strives lo be impar- game The picture was Phone: (540) 568-6127 issue, noon Tuesday for Thursday tial and fair in its reporting (540) 568-8041 Ryan Croft Knsten Blanco issue actually from a previous and firmly believes In its JMU football game Fan: (540) 568-6736 Doug. Mom one ■ Classifieds must be paid in advance First Amendment rights bree2ephotoQh0tmail.com Anthony Colasurdo in The Breeze office bieezegraphtcsOhotmail.com FOR A DIFFERENT SLANT ON THE NEWS Yellow Cab The Christian Science Monitor
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■Y CARRIE MUHLEMAN CONTRIBUTING WWTE*
Psychology professor Steve Evans was awarded with the Innovative Program Year Award by Children and Adults with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder, the nation's leading organization in serving sufferers ofAD/HD. The award was presented to Evans Oct. 27. CHAD!) communications specialist Bryan Goodman said Evans was chosen because of the creation of the Challenging Horizons Program. "His ideas are ideas that can be put into practuv fot benefiting those who suffer from AD/HD and for making their lives easier," Goodman said. The Innovative Program of the Year Award is decided by a RAISA I SON.. oeurthultnt. photographer subsection of CHADD's lead- Students watch sophomore Corbin Fuller, one of many trip lead- ership, who review the nom- ISfrWconrrihuluig photographer ers, speak about the alternative spring break programs during inations. They then make the Senior Stephen Magneton Informs potential Alternative Spring Breakers about the trip lottery held Tuesday night In Transitions. Alternative decision based on whether or possible tripe. The International trip destinations Include Costa Rica. Jamaica, Spring Break also participates In long-distance trips, which not the program is effective and Mexico. Dominica and the Bahamas. travel to Oklahoma, Florida and California. whether it can be replicated in vanous areas of the country. Evans, who is also the direc- tor of the Alvin V. Baird Attention Learning and Disabilities Center, developed the program over a span of six years after conduct- Earth science might be added 'Morning-after pill' ing treatment outcome research at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. to university's geology program "I developed models of trial period over school-based treatment for chil- dren and adolescents with emo- BY RONYA McCOOl their junior or senior years which science ■YMARC KAUFMAN ford announced in August that the tional and behavioral disorders/' CONTWIUriNC WWTE* education program they will be certified THT WASHINGTON POST agency did not have the authority to Evans said. "In the fall of 1999,1 in, at which point they may consider approve the application because it worked with a few undergradu- Two new JMU professors have proposed earth science, "but then tney see [there is| A two-month comment period contains a provision allowing women ate students, a graduate student, the creation of an earth science program. so much more to do." A bachelor of arts on making the "morning-after pill" older than 18 to buy the contraceptive and the principal at a local mid- In the past year, a tsunami destroyed program focusing specifically on earth Plan B available without a prescrip- over the counter while younger girls dle school to create the first ver- countnes bordering on the Indian Ocean, science will hopefully make the major tion ended Tuesday, with as many as would need a prescription. sion of this program." an earthquake devastated Pakistan and 13 more accessible as a career decision if 10,000 comments apparently submit- Murray said Tuesday that she was The Challenging Horizons humcanes seemingly set out to take lands future educators and policymakers will ted but no indication of when or how "stunned" by the agency's actions on Program is an all-embracing surrounding the Gulf of Mexico off the map. be able to decide much earlier on their the Food and Drug Administration Plan B, which is made by Barr Phar- treatment plan for adolescents This has raised awareness of the need specific focus. will proceed with the controversial maceuticals Inc. aged 12 to 18 suffenng from for people who are able to interpret and Five new earth science program application. "The FDA has the responsibility AD/HD. study the earth. courses are currently in the comment The agency's next step "will de- to make scientific decisions," she said. It consists of intervention But there is a shortage of teachers period; if approved, students could pend on what we see in the com- "For them to ask for public comment procedures, medication algo- in this field. According to the Coalition enroll in the earth science program as ments," said FDA spokeswoman Julie is so out of the ordinary that it strikes rithms and Web-based care for Earth Science Education, made up early as the fall 2006 semester. Zawisza. "We'll read them all and me as bizarre." systems. The project has been of NASA scientists, university profes- Over the holidays the geology decide how to pmceed." She nftd th,u Clinton said she thinks the admin- developed through the collabo- sors, researchers and classroom teach- department will move across campus 2,300 have been recorded 10 far, but a istration is "slow-walking" the issue ration of faculty at JMU and ers, there is a regional shortage of to Memorial Hall, which is currently senior FDA official said he expected and is reluctant to make any decision. other universities, profession- earth-science educators. In response, undergoing refurbishment to serve the 10,000 when all are counted. "They know that a decision based on als within the community and the IMU Geology department hired needs of the geology department. The agency's unusual handling science would be an approval, but they students, Evans said. two new professors: Eric Pyle, from Lab instructor Mike Harris said of the Plan B application — which is have political allies that don't want to "The purpose of our work is West Virginia University, and Kristen Memorial's renovations are scheduled now going through its third FDA re- see that happen," she said. "Making to develop effective treatments St. John, formerly of Appalachian State to be completed on Dec. 15. The geology view — has angered advocates of the the FDA subject to this kind of politics for adolescents with AD/HD University. department is scheduled to move in on emergency contraception. Senators is very worrisome and harmful." that allow them to feel good Pyle notes there is a difference Dec. 16. Hillary Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y., and Wendy Wright, executive vice about themselves, succeed in between geology and earth science. He Senior Joe Bell, a hydrology student, Patty Murray, D-Wash., said Tuesday president of Concerned Women for school, and be part of a sup- explained geology is "very specialized is not so enthusiastic about the move, not- that they have helped collect 10,000 America, which opposes the ex- portive social network," Evans in problems of solid earth and sur- ing that "as far as facilities go, we don't signatures on a petition calling on the panded use of Plan B, said her group said. "This outcome is in con- face and subsurface features," while have much to move, but with packing and FDA to act promptly on the Plan B ap- submitted 30 pages of comments on trast to many of the problems earth science is "a broader subject that unpacking we might lose out." plication. regulatory, legal, medical and societal that adolescents with AD/HD includes not just geology, but meteo- He's also frustrated with the move The Plan B application was over- issues related to the contraceptive. frequently experience, such as rology, oceanography, astronomy and to Memorial, noting that 15 minutes whelmingly recommended by an "We go beyond shallow slogans school failure, peer rejection, space sciences"— all much-needed between classes may not allow enough agency advisory panel in December to deal with the real consequences strained family relations, drug tools for understanding our planet and time to get from the main campus to the 2003 and was embraced by most of that occur when this drug becomes and alcohol use, and difficulty its processes. other side of the highway, and hopes the agency's science staff But top easily available, and address the sim- obtaining and holding part- Pyle said the shortage of earth science that the university will step up its sup- agency officials ruled against the ap- ple fact that FDA has no authority to time jobs." educators in Virginia is partly due to the port for more transportation to the other plication. approve Barr's marketing scheme," The program is still under fact that secondary educators decide in side of campus. Then-Commissioner Lester Craw- she said. construction. 4 I THURSDAY, NOV. 3,20051 www.ihebreeze.org I THE BREEZE Study warns astronauts about No more treats for some joining the 100 mile-high club elementary students
\U KARI FIMI members are living in very close becomes more of a problem, he said ■V YLAN Q. MM A federal law requires schools Draconian mandates. VORNU MX* quarters and have nowhere to in an e-mail. According to Ellison, THE WASHINGTON POST to create wellness policies that "Getting rid of birthday treats escape from each other. Accord- being confined to a spaceship with encourage students to be more is absolutely absurd," said Dan With NASA working toward ing to Palinkas, due to these only six to eight crew members can Redheaded birthday boy active and eat more healthfully. Mindus, senior analyst for the sending astronauts back to the harsh circumstances, social situ- exacerbate already volatile human Jake Balcom, newly 11. walked Some schools in Virginia have Center for Consumer Freedom, moon in 2018 and to Mars in the ations can get explosive. emotions when it comes to sex and into the principal's office at Cen- started exercise clubs. In Mary- an advocacy group funded by the WD .Hti-r that, then* are many A recent study by the Na- intimate relationships. tennial Lane Elementary School land, schools are cracking down food industry. health and safety issues to con- tional Academy of Sciences, However, everyone differs in in Ellicott City, Md„ ready for on vending-machine junk food. Susan Combs, agricultural witim with long-term space flights which Palinkas co-authored, how they use sex, she said, with his big surprise. His name had Now, there is a focus on school commissioner of Texas, last year — such as sex, a recent report reviewed NASA's health and some people who try to be the al- been announced over the loud- parties, said Margo Y\botan, a implemented rules banning junk shows. safety plan for long space mis- pha male or female and using sex speaker moments earlier. Today policy director at the Center for food in schools and forbidding A tnp to Mars would last three sions. In addition to discussing as self-validation. This can lead was going to be special. Science in the Public Interest a elementary-age students from j .-.ir. With a flight of that length the effects of radiation and bone to "love triangles and all sorts of Back in the day — like, be- Washington-based nutrition ad- shanng unhealthful snacks from sex and romantic relationships loss in outer space, the report soap opera things," Ellison said. fore fifth grade — Jake's parents vocacy group. The birthday party, home with other students. are bound to occur among crew recommended that NASA re- Then there are also techni- would bring cupcakes to school the Halloween party, the Valen- But a backlash was so strong members, and they can be both search sexuality issues. cal problems with having sex in in his honor. But this year, for the tine's Day party, the end-of-the- that Combs soon issued a clarifica- ,1 st.ihili/.ing factor and a mission But sex isn't just a bad thing space, such as weightlessness first time, his Howard County year party — all are centered on tion that allowed students to bring concern, according to Lawrence for astronauts, it can also relieve and close physical monitoring by school has forbidden parents junk food, according to the advo- cupcakes and other sweet treats Talinkas, a medical anthropok> tension and help them to cope a station on earth, leaving astro- from bringing "edible treats" for cacy group. for their classes on their birthdays. gist at the University of Southern with the stressful situations that nauts with little privacy or alone students' birthdays. That means "Parties are no longer a spe- Texas legislators drove the point California. flying in outer space create, Pal- time, she said. no more cupcakes, brownies, cial treat fur kids. Parties hap- home by unanimously passing a Palinkas studied the health inkas said. Romanbc partnerships Safe sex is also an issue, as there chocolate chip cookies or pizza. pen all the time," she said. "And bill dubbed the "cupcake amend- i-tti'.is of working in polar re- can create a sense of stability in would be no resources to deliver a Instead, )ake got a handshake each party has just escalated to ment" which ensured that baked Mud) stations in Antarctica for the crew, modeling more normal child in space if a woman became from Pnnapal Robert Bruce. And the point where the amount of goods remained legal. 20 years, and the psychological human situations. pregnant In an e-mail interview, a colorful pencil and card. junk food at just one party has At Centennial Lane, the ma MClal (actors of romantic en- In Palinkas's Antarctic stud- Shaver said there would need to "We hope that you have a ter- really gone overboard." Cnncipal said some parents tanglements among crew mem- ies, the more women that were be strict guidelines on the use of rific birthday," the card read. According to the Centers for ave complained about the IXTS v^ as one of the topics of con- present at the station the better birth control. Centennial Lane is part of a Disease Control and Prevention, school's new policy while oth- cm Usually, the relationships the crew fared. Also, sex can re- Omri Gillath, a post-gradu- movement across the country to the proportion of children ages 6 ers have adapted by bringing in end in the middle of the crew's lieve boredom and anxiety on ate researcher in the UC Davis take the battle against childhood to 11 who are overweight has sky- nonfood treats — such as rulers year at the research station or at long space missions, said Dr. department of psychology, said obesity 10 one of education's most rocketed in recent decades, from or erasers. the end, leading to arguments Carol Rinkleib Ellison, a sex and that abortion could be "a real beloved functions: the school 7 percent in 1980 to 16 percent in "They're only children once. I and sometimes a breakdown intimacy therapist in Oakland, nightmare for space travel au- party. But some are worried that 2002. Among 12- to 19-yearolds, can certainly relate to that" Bruce among crew members, Palinkas California. thorities." the fight is going one step too far the rate of obesity more than tri- said. "But if s really bigger than said. According to Phillip Shaver, Palinkas noted that NASA —and taking some of the fun out pled, from 5 percent to 16 percent cupcakes for birthdays." It s kind of like high school: chair of the UC Davis psychology needs to develop a screening of being a kid. Health officials have called obe- Jake Balcom said he misses >ou break up with somebody department, due to the relatively process for astronauts that deter- Schools, where many chil- sity a pandemic. bringing treats to school. But he and date somebody else, and short length of past space mis- mines who would cope well with dren eat two of their day's meals, Some, however, think that was not too bothered by their ab- then there are problems among sions, dyadic sex likely has not the stresses of space flight and the are being pushed to the front lines well-meaning efforts to raise sence because he had celebrated your friends; only the isolation yet occurred, and thus the prob- tensions among crew members. of the battle against kiddie bulge. healthier children are turning into his birthday with his friends. magnifies it," Palinkas said in an lem of intimate relationships has interview. not presented itself. Space flights have a simi- However, with longer mis- lar environment to Antarctic sions problems with sexual desire, MADE BEFORE YOUR EYES IN research stations in that crew infatuation and intense intimacy MERE MINUTES. EATEN AT WHATEVER PACE YOU DEEM APPROPRIATE. 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Check out our 4 Bedroom, 4 Bathroom Luxury Apartments Our State-of-the-Art Clubhouse with Gaming Area Our Fitness and Business Centers As Well As an Awesome Pool 5404124800 LQUAl MOUSING OPPORTUNITY www.sunchase.net Molly Little, Editor brteztopinion OPINION THE BREEZE | wwwjhebreeze^rg | THURSDAY, NOV. 3,200516 HOI.SK EDITORIAL Harrisonburg buses offer free ride, not free party When JMU students think about going out, they know the night is incomplete without a ride on the "drunk bus. Or, as recent events have shown, a (ree ride to continue the party. However, this is not what a bus ride means. This year, the Harrisonburg Department of Pub- lic Transportation has encountered more instances of abuse than ever before. Bus drivers are constantly dealing with profanity, smoking and open alcohol containers — all things that are specifically forbid- den in the rules posted on the bus. Passengers also are being unsafe by not holding on and trying to get on moving buses. Bus drivers go through extensive training before they are able to drive alone and then spend their nights making sure JMU students get places safely. And the way they are repaid is through not receiv- ing the respect they deserve. This past weekend, bus drivers found some of their passengers so offensive, they stopped service to certain bus stops and apartment complexes. It is getting to the point that HDPT has gone to the Harrisonburg Police Department for help. If a bus driver feels that his or ner passengers are getting too unruly, he has the right to call the police for as- sistance. All of this to say, we shouldn't stop riding the buses — we should just remember that it is a privi- ledge and we need to respect the drivers. If one of your friends picked you up from a party, you would not think it was OK to throw up on them or in their car. Just the same, we should not be treat- ing the bus drivers like that. It has become a regular occurence this semester for about six of the eight buses to return with vomit in them — a problem unheard of until this year. It makes no sense that as JMU is becoming harder to get into and more prestigious, its students are be- * oft ^=^ coming increasingly more disrespectful. If we want a night of parties to include the "drunk 8 bus" in the future, we need to respect the drivers, * the bus and the free ride now. BREEZE PKRSPKCTIVES THE WKITINC; ON THK WALL Some of the best times of our lives Washington feud heats up IT TRAVIS CLARK Or be an astronaut. Or whatever other dreams I had CONTRIBUTING WRITER when I was a little kid. And in no way am I trying to be depressing or negative. Just realistic. I'm not So it's November already. We've already been a super-athletic person who will somehow make it in school (or almost 10 weeks. In another five into the NBA or NFL. I'm not smart enough to be an weeks or so, it will be time to go home for Winter astronaut. These recent times have me longing for Break. To me, it just seems that time is slipping by. those young and innocent days, when I thought I It feels like classes could have started a few weeks could do anything. It's okay to realize this too, be- ago. That's simply not the case, as this semester is cause being at JMU shows me that I still have a lot going by just as fast as each and every one before. going for me. I've been a student here for over two years now, The times we have here at JMU are some of and it seems like only yesterday I was in my FROC the greatest we will have. This feeling of college group learning about my new college and what it slipping away before my eyes is an indicator for nad to offer. Orientation might as well have been me to wake up. We need to realize that most of three weeks ago. It's hard to believe that in just a the opportunities that JMU offers us we will never year and a half, I will be graduating from college if have again. Never again will you be able to play all goes well. Unbelievable is the only word 1 can an intramural sport. Or give a tour of one of your think to describe it. favorite places on Earth. I've heard that college Well what's the point I'm trying to make? It's re- is the quickest four years of your life. So treasure ally simple. This year being my junior year, I figure each meal at D-hall, every JMU sporting event, or this to be an epiphany, maybe a mid-college crisis to any other opportunity that crops up. Instead of enjoy the rest of my short time at our fabulous uni- complaining about something you don't have, be versity. Realizing how fast this year has been going grateful for this opportunity at JMU. by has suddenly got me thinking about important It can be exciting to think about the future and things, such as life and what the heck I'm going to what could in store for each and every one of us, do with it. It's almost like I'm 5 years old again, with but right now, don't think about it. Just think about hopes and dreams of what I'm going to be when I what you can do today. Or tomorrow. Let's enjoy grow up. Except now 1 realize that I can't do about these remaining years in Harrisonburg. They'll be 95 percent of the jobs that I dreamed about when I some of the best we ever have. was a child. I can never play a sport professionally. Traois Clark is a junior English major. nt\ BY BRIAN COODMAN the president's nominee, Bush was now ob- SfcNKMt WRTTfcK ligated to respect their wishes. And while the Democrats were hav- When watching the increasingly soap- ing their cake and eating someone else's operatic political developments in the last too. Special Prosecutor Patrick Fitzgerald week, it is worth leiiiembering that like followed EmeriTs advice and luckedit up West Virginia, in Washington, everything is another notch, indicting I. Lewis Ijbby on interrelated. numerous diarges stemming from his in- The Hatfield-McCoy feud characteristic vestigation into the inexhaustible CIA leak of the Capitol has been raging since before case. the Hatnelds and the McCoys, but rarely is To the already celebratory Democrats, t-moidmmomdmob to hn J4IMWL—rfct—. it so viciously entertaining. Political banter- the indictment was a champagne toast. For I)mv A Fob are ud*mned iwrnrnwrnmoh and pnmf ing is frequently vicious and occasionally the battle-weary president, it was a bucket td am a tpacr «vtnioMr haai .WMUUMMM an bawtt entertaining, but usually not both. These of cold water. His immediate response was BBS] tme ptnam \ opinion of a *iwr* HDMBM, per mm m event mi do mot mowifv reflect the nan are special times, indeed. a floral bouquet in a black robe; fudge Sam- That is, if you're a Democrat. The boys uel Alito is the antithesis of Harriet Miers in blue, never ones to let an unkind word go in ni.lui.il experience, and conservative aa A'the-mRiderfuI-thing-about -' ligger-is-that-you're- A "thanks-lw-pouring-youj-beerKWHme-hTirrMhe- unsaid, have been working overtime ever an illegally imported Cuban cigar to boot thr-onry-one*' pat to the guy brave enough to dress up bakony" dart to two haters who needed to dress like since President Bush began fumbling the I didn't know New (ersey could produce a* Tigger on Halloween and nde amund the Quad in his shits to get attention...honestly, who does that? ball. This is the first time this millennium such men. But as much as this was a serious red wagon at 9 am. From a very cold and wet senior, who may have been that we have such a healthy amount of Re- nomination for the Supreme Court, it was From a sleepy frrshman who got a good morning smile soaked m beer but still looked better than you. publican blood in the water, and the sharks ateo a call by the president for his support- and lough while going lo history after an 8 a.m. math doss are starting to frenzy. ers to come home; it was all the president Unable to defuse President Bush's first could do not to rip off his starched oxford and was happy to set you say "Happy Halloween. /Ml/" A "you're-lucky-l-have a sense of-humor" dart to through your choke of Monday-morning ensemble. nominee to the Supreme Court, Senate and scream "Stella!" the guy that was standing at the bottom of the wooden Minority Leader Harry Reid of Nevada Aa conservatives slowly returned to stairs I fell down Friday night that concluded my pain- changed strategy for round two. Rather their first love. Harry Reid was left with ful fall with a "Wow. I rut's embarrassing." A "the-world-needs-more-people-like-you-two" than attacking Harriet Miers — a woman no choice but to get creative. On the same From a severely bruised and banged up senior girl who possibly qualified to replace Sandra Day day that Reid and the Democrats recom- pat to the guy and girl randomly hugging strang- lost herfcotmg and personally thought her fall was hiumous, ers and telling them "I love you" at Highlawn on O'Connor's toilet paper roll — Reid instead mended that Alito's confirmation be put off but thought that your comment was tasteless and hopes you offered early praise, and worked to keep the until after the holiday season, Reid forced Thursday night. will someday meet the same fate on a flight of stairs From a super senior who loves recewmg and seeing ran- I H-m.Kiatj. base quiet. Knowing that her the Senate into the first surprise dosed door candidacy would no doubt self-destruct. session in a quarter century. Citing Libby'B dom acts of kindness in unexpected places and executed in a A "holy LETTERS TO THE EDITOR LOVER or WOMEN, CONQIIERER OF NATIONS Ensuring Academic Integrity in the Classroom Homecoming poorly represented Last Thursday, the Office of International Programs, Typically when reading through TTr Breeze, nothing Gubernatorial election C1SAT and the Geographic Sciences Program sponsored strikes me as something I should respond to, however, the appearance of "Partners tor Peace: Jerusalem Women Monday's issue provoked me to take action. I was shocked Speak" on campus. Rather than a forum to present their to find that a student-run paper covenng the student body flips on maritime issue vuoon for peace, as advertised, what ensued was a forum only covered 10 streakers on Thursday night I, as well as the rilled with factually incorrect statements, deceptive im- many other students who worked on Homecoming were agery and insulting comparisons to the Holocaust- More embarrassed that The Brerzt feels that 10 streakers embody importantly, the university-sponsored program was not the spirit of [MU. Hundreds of students have been working a forum of discussion, or even one of balanced opinions. hard for weeks only to receive little recognition from a news- It provided three individuals, with a classroom filled to paper representing the student body. The mission statement capacity of unknowing students, an opportunity to in- of TV Breeze reads that it reports news regarding the campus f doctnnate and propagandize - actions far different from and community. Many Homecoming events took place such 1 what is appropriate in an academic setting. as the banner competition, parade, pep rally. Purple Out dis- As the university's Jewish student organization, we do tribution, the auction and Mr. and Ms. Madison finalists not purport to be educational experts; merely members of None of these events were mentioned. our university's proud community, committed to ensur- Not only did stones fail to cover the events of Homecom- ing the university's academic integrity and vigilance. ing, but the pictures did not accurately reflect the weekend. We fully support the people's rights to have dif- Placing a picture on the front page with Homecoming 2005 fering opinions, no matter how unfounded, biased, under it should be from the actual event Using a picture factually incorrect, or inflammatory. Presenting such from a previous game is not only misleading but unethical. unfounded opinions in an academic setting is simply To think that TV Breeze could not even capture1 a picture of inappropnate, deceptive and irresponsible on the ad- the stadium during the game is offensive. If you needed one, 4-saH ministration's behalf. you could have tried asking any of the hundreds of students The university has an obligation to its students to at the game for a picture. I could have helped you out ■T BOSSY Mt MAHON Kilgore, red-eyed and foaming at the mouth, ensure that they receive the highest quality of educa- SENJOff rVWTTJt climbed back into the boat leaving a trail of tion possible. Sponsoring events that serve to indoc- Emily Watson, rumor, mallet splinters and bloody dolphins in his trinate students with propaganda, whether or not it is business management major With less than two weeks left before wake. intended, is surely contrary to fulfilling this obligation Nov. H, the race to become the next governor Unlike the murderous Kilgore, Tun on which we all depend. With a firm commitment to of Virginia is heating up, as both Democrat Kaine not only possesses a genuine love for ensuring the academic integrity and reputation of our Celebrating diversity Tim Kaine and Republican Jerry Kilgore are dolphins but also has a comprehensive plan university, as well as the university's commitment to pushing their campaigns to ludicrous speeds. for now to make dolphins an integral part fair and balanced dialogue, we call on the university, its lwasappalWwhenliradthi-l-Hl«HFNN>dartmthi- Both camps have flooded the airwaves and of Virginia's future. Tim Kaine's last Florida administrators, and its faculty, to allocate its resources Oct 31 issue of TV Breeze. Do I attend a university for adults mailboxes of Buboa and I rudy Virginian with vacation included a trip to Sea World, where in a manner more befitting of an institution such as or a middle-school for pubescent teens where it is more scathing negative ads aimed at destroying he and his family not only thoroughly en- lames Madison University, so as to ensure that inci- common to hear weight-related jabs? What happened to the the character and credibility of their enemy toyed the dolphin show but also spent an dents of this nature do not repeat themselves, as they cliche — if you don't have anything nice to say, don't say combatant exemplified by Kilgore's insinu- extra $45 per person for the "Family Adven- have no place on our campus. anything at aD? ation that kaine is a Hitler lover. Negative ture Dolphin Swim," consisting of a one- With liberty comes responsibility. In the case of edu- I am glad that I do not bve in a society of cookie-cut bod- ads and senseless mudslinging obstruct the hour meet and greet with dolphin trainers, cators and the university, it is the responsibility of those ies and faces. I do not want to look like a Storm Trooper in a election process by riot allowing the voter to a tour of the facilities, and a 15-minuteswim 7 who invite groups such as Partners for Peace to ensure "Star Wars" movie. Can we celebrate our diversity openly pick a candidate based on their beliefs and with the dolphins. After the trip. Tun Kaine that their students have the balanced context and other Fat, skinny, short tall, green, purple, you name it! We are all concerns. While matters such as transporta- covered the walls of his office with inspira- tools necessary to make their own informed judgments different and should be proud of who we are. We can not be tion, education and fiscal responsbiliry are tional posters depicting dolphins in various about what is presented under the guise of academia. copied or molded to fit someone else's ideal of beauty; that important to Virginia's future, polling shows acrobatics (including the very difficult full B what makes us all special. that Virginians care about dolphins (Turswps twisting double back flip) and went on re- Jacob Forstater, junior So have your cake and eat it too, and while you're at it truncates) more than any other issue, and in cord as stating that the posters had a posi- physics major sck your fingers and ersoy every brief the interest of full disclosure, it is time that tive impact on his staff. On the legislative JMU Hillel's Director of Media and Pubbc Relations the voters have all the facts about each candi- side, Kaine has a comprehensive pro-dol- I I.I i lit 'I I ewetes, senior I asa Corbo, senior date's dolphin record. phin plan mandating that all school cafetr- political science and philosophy and religion major Spanish Major ferry Kilgore's record shows that he is na contracts be awarded to companies who Director of the IMI I h I lei leadership Institute firmly aim-dolphin and his past actions exclusively use dolphin-safe tuna as well as towards the friendly sea mammals have giving increased tax breaks to citizens who Edstorial policies demonstrated his deep seated hatred for donate to dolphin rescue organizations. Positive JMU spirit them. On a recent vacation to Florida, ferry Time and time again, Tim Kaine has proved Responses *> aH arbt fcs and upaauns putjfched m 7he Kilgore chartered a fishing boat out into the his heartfelt love of dolphins. This past Friday I was yet again exposed to the amaz- Breeze an? welcome and encouraged lesjenshouldbeno Gulf of Mexico, and had the greater fortune This election is critical for the future of ing selfless nature of (MUstudents. I was fortunate enough longer (Km 250 words, must sxJude a phone number for of seeing a pod of dolphins swimming near our fine commonwealth, the direction of to be at the Homecoming Auction (which was amazing, venfcabon and can be e-mailed ti > / m»v * * ww r> Jest &MMCh Bin OM Qoxk Sterling Silver Jewelry Designed and Handcrafted in mm Spain Pay and Evening "YOUR GIRLfRIEND asked US to tell YOU to buy HER some JEWELRY from The Silver Spot." Shifts available Kiosk located in Valley Mai Apply at Jen'luneh«2 Oflntipan II 10/O0S in front of JC Penney beside Verizon 1746 E. Market St. 56 E. Wolfe St. 540-4326107 South Main St. Downtown: 540-434-4014 540-434-6980 Sauifo&rn, £* 58 E. Wolfe St £t 2125 S. Main St., Harrisonburg I work for you. -Ad For more information about advertising in The Breeze call 568-6127 or email [email protected] Caile While. Editor Jill Yaworski. Assistant Editor brer:earls ■V FAREINF Sl'AREZ to kick off JMU's first Asian Awareness Week. In ful they would be. One common "Western" look CONTRIBUTING WRITtR her speech, Pak discussed her experiences grow- was to have a crease on the upper eyelid, some- ing up as an Asian-American and how she broke thing most Asians did not have. Pak would spend "What country are you from?" "Do you speak into the television industry Cart of her morning routine putting scotch tape on English?" "Open your eyes." These are phrases Pak was bom in Korea and moved to the out- er upper eyelid to create that half-a-centimeter that many Asian-Americans are accustomed to skirts of San Francisco, Calif., at the age of 5. Raised crease. This may seem strange to those outside of hearing as they grow up in America. In a country in a home with no cable TV and strict parent*), Pak the Asian culture, but to Pak and her family, it was known lor being a cultural melting pot, its citizens had to balance two lifestyles: one inside ner house as a sign of beauty. AARON STVWAKVconinhuimit photographer still have a long way to go in terms of cultural a Korean and the other outside as an American. Pak did not start her career looking to be a news awareness. As a young girl, Pak felt pressure from her correspondent. In high school, a local TV station MTV News correspondent SuChin Pak was Responding to this issue, the Asian Student family to try to look as "Western" as BOSBIMC. It recruited her to be a teen news anchor for their net- bom In Korea but raised In California. Tuesday Union invited MTV News correspondent SuChin was a common belief in Asian culture that the night, she spoke out to raise awareness on Pak to Crafton-Stovall Theatre this Tuesday night more "Western" Asians looked, the more success- seeMTV, page 10 the struggles of being Asian-American. l> m:\ n;\\ \\v.\ \\:\\ Cups To Go 'Star Wars' will host workshop DVD features Sunday impressive as »\ HAM CHIFT CENfOft IVXtTEJI movie In addition to offering tasty bever- ages and food items, the local coffee Lucas entertains joint Cups To Co provides patrons with a variety of entertainment and Mum viewers with activities. Women of all ages will have lengthy, in-depth the opportunity to take part in an invig- orating w-orkshop entitled, "Embodying segments Your Authentic Voice" Sunday, Nov r> The workshop will be led by singer- songwnter Jan Garrett, who has been BY LISA RONEV helping both men and women find their CONTRIBUTING WRITER authentic voices for about 20 years. Garrett is a professional musician, jazz Ah, George Lucas never fails to ringet recording artist and songwriter impress. He has produced a DVD who has toured with Steve Martin, John where the bonus features are almost I lenvef and The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. The sign on the door to the living exhibit of seniors Jeff Gulnn and Jonathan O'Brien details for the viewer rea- — if not better — than the film it- She also has appeared on "The Tonight sons behind their art. It also tells the viewer, "Don't be confused." self. Show" and in Rolling Stone's, "Who's The "Star Wars Episode III: Re- Who in Rock and ROD.* venge of the Sith" DVD is packed "Embodying Your Voice" is solely with six hours of bonus features, lor females. Living art exhibit involves two students, two weeks ranging from featurettes to video "We decided to have this (work- game demos to an international shop) for women because we felt that ■v LOLA SIZEMORE her subjects and dramatic lighting, her mix of elements re- poster gallery. sometimes women in this culture don't COiVTWWiTWC WRITER ally comes together nicely. The Chosen One" is a 14-min- feel that they have their full voice — not Last but not least, Zirkle House presented a living ex- ute documentary about Anakin Sky- lust in terms of --inging, but stepping Zirkle House didn't need a pumpkin or a creepy witch hibit where two students, seniors Jeff Guinn and Jonathan walker's progression from innocent into the community and stepping into for a big scare this past Halloween night. O'Brien, have chosen to live in the Madison Room of Zirkle boy to cinema's most awesome vil- the embodiment of what tney really With the opening of senior Bnan Reed's prints and paint- House for the next two weeks. Aside from going to class, lian, Darth Vader. This featurette ac- are," Garrett said ings, there was plenty of shock value and fright to go around the two brave souls will spend all of their spare time in the tually shows Lucas directing Hayden According to Garrett, her work- all of Hamsonburg. IXstorted nude bodies and "Beetlejuice" room creating art, watching TV and interacting with others Christensen ("Life .is a House") in shop will not be completely focused on mouths fnghthilly graced the walls of the Art Works Gallery who come to visit. Ins rule, a shot thai is usually shown singing. This all-encompassing work- while some seriously mind-altenng techno music filled the air. "We |ust wanted to try something different," said with music or interviews as the shop will give participants the chance If you can look beyond the graphic sexual images and O'Brien, who also stated that he and his roommate would soundtrack. It makes the viewer feel to develop a true sense of self through simplistic shock value, there's actually some great work not shower for the next two weeks. During this time, the like part of the crew, watching the Ehysical exercises like tai chi, as well as being done with the mix of bold colors and use of a black two young men will partake in activities such as a swim- scene unfold in person. reathing and voice exercises. light. After years of visiting Zirkle House, finally there is an ming lesson held at the gallery. "It's All For Real" is an 11-min- "A lot of what I'll do is give people interesting photography exhibit in the Other Gallery that is The new Zirkle House exhibits are about as diverse ute look at the stunts performed the opportunity to get physically in thei r worth visiting. Junior Kaitlin Mcpherson put together a cre- as they possibly can be with a large array of creative and in the film. Many of the actors did bodies," Garrett said. "We reallv need ative array of a photos and text that capture the movements unique ideas. If you are looking for something to do, the their own stunts, and when stunt- 10 know how to be physically present. and minimalism of clothing. With the expressive glances of exhibits will be snowing until Nov, 14. men were required, technology al- A lot of times people talk off the top of lowed editors to impose the actors' their head but they're not embodying faces onto the stuntmen for a more their full physical being," she said. realistic feel. It's an interesting fea- "Embodying Your Authentic Voice" ture for fans who want to discover is sponsored by Mennofolk, an acoustit the physical demands of becoming music festival that features local Men- a Jedi. nonite musicians and artists. "Within a Minute" is a fascinat- "Mennofolk has their own com- ing, mind-boggling, never-before- mittee and one of their members ap- done documentary that shows the proached us," said Bnxtks McMullan, step-by-step process of creating just owner of Cups To Go. "We have a space one scene that ended up being less that we open to our community for than one minute long in the final cut. events like this, and we are excited to be Hosted by producer Rick McCallum, hosting this event." this one hour-and-17-minute expose The workshop costs $10 and will is a chronologically in-depth look at be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Walk-ins are everything that went into the "Mus- welcome, but Cups To Go prefers pa- tafar Duel" scene, the climatic fight trons call ahead to sign up for the event. between Christensen and Ewan Mc- Those interested in seeing Garrett before Gregor ("Stay"). From the original the workshop can watch ner perform on art designs to payroll to caterers, Friday, Nov. 4 at Court Square Theater this long, yet extremely interesting at 7 p.m. as part of the Mennofolk music behind-the-scenes feature is the ul- festival. For more information on bttth timate documentary for "Star Wars" Mennofolk and Garrett, visit mennofolk. geeks like myself. otg and jangarretl.com. The deleted scenes are relative- ly interesting; five of the six focus around characters in the Senate not introduced in the actual film. The WHAT ELSE? first clip, "Grevious Slaughters a Jedi," will look extremely familiar to Cupe To Go will be offering other events those who have played the movie's throughout the month of November For video game. The unique element more information on specific events, about the deleted scenes is that they cell Cups To Go il 476-0500 were fully edited and equipped with a score; many deleted scenes on Hip Hop dancing Friday, Nov 4. DVDs show simply the scene as it For a cover charge of $5. come LEFT: Senior Brian Reed's exhibit featured paintings Illuminated with neon and blacklists. was shot with nothing added. check out a group of hip-hop danc- TOP RIGHT: Junior Kaitlin McPherson's serf-portraits Include diary entries. A music video for John Wil- ers break it down on the dance BOTTOM RIGHT: Susan Moldenhauer's photographs are single exposures of a woman on a liams's "A Hero Falls" is also includ- floor. ed, which simply showcases clips Fine Arts Show Friday. Nov 11 from the film and dialogue having Come meet local artist Martha RK\ II W to do with Anakin's growing desire Henderson and view her works on to betray the Jedi. display There will be small prints Blizzard teases gamers, includes goodies in "Burning Crusade' Other special features also in- and cards made out of her prints for cludes a 15-part Web documentary sale Her works will be on display IY TANNER RANtXH.ni has yet to be announced. Insider sources tell me that "a about the making of the film, a play- until the last day of December, but CONTRIBUTING WRniR good possibility" is that of the Pandarens, from "War- able Xbox demo for the new "Star the artist herself will be in to speak craft III." Pandarens themselves are fuzzy panda bears Wars: Battlefront II" game, and post- with those in attendance from 4 to Earlier this week. Blizzard Entertainment, the crafty that have an unquenchable thirst for alcohol. The race ers from all over the world. 8 p.m. on Friday. minds behind the multiplaycr game with the world's larg- will definitely be pleasurable and entertaining to play if This DVD is a must-have (or any Loose Gravel Monday, Nov 21 est amount of online subscribers" announced an expansion speculation proves true. fan of the beloved saga. The film Come hear an upbeat, up-tempo to the World of Warcraft, 'The Burning Crusade." The Perhaps the most exciting feature for me, and I hope itself is indescribably better than Wuegrass band perform from 7 to 9 Burning Crusade," which is slated for a Q2 - Q3 of 2006 to the few sane people which read this column, is the up- its prequels, which I know doesn't p.m Stick around after their perfor- release date, has managed to fill the hearts of many gamers coming ability to literally travel back into time during the sound like much, but even so, "Epi- mance to hear JMU's Jazz ensem- and the industry they vehemently support with nothing but burning legion invasion. This opens up famous raid spots sode III" is the story and transitional ble perform from 9 to 11 p.m. sheer and unadulterated pleasure. like Tauren Mill to humans and countless night ell cities period fans have been anticipating Fret Thanksgiving Meal Wednes- The upcoming expansion of the World of Warcraft fea- which were abandoned long ago in the Warcraft lore. Of for nearly 30 years. While Lucas has a day. Nov 23. Come at 6 p.m for a tures all sorts of goodies. These goodies include two new course, to open up the caverns of time and the emerald tendency to take very talented actors delicious free Thanksgiving dinner playable races, the opening up of the emerald dream, hun- dream will require a server-wide initiative, which hasn't and turn them into ngid, corny dia- Belly Dancing On Monday. Nov. dreds of new quests and items, ways to travel back into yet been explained. logue-driven talking heads — Chris- 28 and the next two consecutive time to before trie burning legion, reenactments of the epic These are, of course, the few details that have man- tensen, Natalie Portman ("Garden Mondays, join a modern belly- battles which forged present day Azeroth, a new level cap aged to leak from secretive Blizzard and its vice-like lips. State"), botiS of whom are wonderful dancing instructor for lessons from set to 70, and countless other wonderful things. I'll be releasing more details as I relentlessly hound Bliz- actors in other films — the special 7 to 9 p.m There is a $20 charge While the horde may have an exciting new race in zard for an answer to my questions, or more likely, until elfeits, suspense and plot make up for all three sessions the blood elves, which will definitely give the masses they release news to the public. Oh Blizzard, how I both lor it in this epic, intensely beautiful a race that isn't full of ugliness, the alliance's new race loathe and love thee. battle of good versus evil. Matthew Stoss. Editor Meagan Mihalko. Assistant Editor [email protected] SPORTS THE BREEZE I www.ihebreeze.org I THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 2005 19 Dukes have reservations about Tribe before the season ends. Playoff conten- year we were a deep football team, this Football team heads tion aside, JMU's rivalry with William year we are not. & Mary has been "We're beat to death.'' to William & Mary escalating ever Football Because the Dukes lack depth this since its home loss * season, players have had to step up, for A-10 matchup to the Tribe last Saturday and Matthews will expect that come year on kicker (,reg JMU at W & M this weekend. During the game against iv MEACAN MIHALKO Keuhn's last-minute 7 p.m. the University of Richmond, junior ASSISTANT SPORTS EWTOK field goal. Although ZaWe Virginia Tech transfer offensive guard the Dukes avenged Stadium Mike Parham played hurt because JMU The JMU football team travels to their regular season had no one else to put in. the College of William & Mary (3-2 in loss to William & Marv during the play- "Parham has been banged up for the Atlantic 10, 5-3 overall) this week- offs, that is all in the past. a while," Matthews said. "He gave a end to plav in what was tagged to be Now all that is left is a game, with courageous effort and I appreciate him one of the best matchups of the season. what should be some good ol' healthv playing." That was before JMU fell to 4-4 overall competition. However, health is some- However, injuries aside, there's no and before William k Mary lost to VII- thing the Dukes are desperately lack- question that the mistakes that were lanova University last weekend. ing as thev travel to Williamsburg. made against the Spiders during the However, with not as much at stake "This is the most banged up we've Homecoming game have to be fixed, CASEY TEMPU:iON HLl. PHOIt) for the Dukes, they will have the op- been in my seven years here," JMU JMU cornerback Evan McCullogh gets the stiff arm Into tha turf, while portunity to regain some momentum coach Mickev Matthews said. "Last see W AM, page 10 attemplng to bring down a Richmond player laat Saturday. JMU heads ODU JMU into last 0 game Dukes roll Dukes advance Men's soccer to semifinals of hosts VCU in CAA tournament season finale BY JAMES IRWIN SENKM WRITER BY JENNIFER CHAPMAN The grin on junior defen- CONTRIBtmNG WKTTLR sive back Shannon Seipp's face stretched from ear to ear as she They had the highest winning ran off the field. It was only half- percentage in the nation and fin- time but the message was clear. ished the regular season ranked The JMU women's soccer 18th in the country. They had team had played a flawless first a 15-3-1 record overall with an half, staking itself to a three-goal 8-0-1 home record. Yet the JMU lead and ren- men's soccer team was denied an dering the at-large bid to the NCAA tourna- conference's Women's ment following a 3-1 loss to Old leading goal- Soccer Dominion University in the semi- scorer ob- finals of the Colonial Athletic As- solete. They Tuesday sociation tournament. were 45 min- ODU But that was all last year, and utes from a JMU the Dukes are determined to not let return trip to it happen again. face Virginia Commonwealth in Not only the Colonial Athletic Association did the Dukes Men's semifinals and the knockout blow (10-5-2, 6-3-1 Soccer had already been delivered. in the Colo- "We were intense tonight," nial Athletic Saturday Seipp said after JMU's 5-0 win Association) vcu at JMU over the Old Dominion Univer- strengthen 7 p.m. sity Monarchs in the opening their schedule JMU Soccar round of the CAA tournament this year with Complex "Everyone was pumped up." ranked oppo- After going 2-2-1 over its nents, they are more conscious of last five contests. No. 4 JMU the significance of the outcome of dominated No. 5 Old Dominion the CAA tournament. in every aspect. The Dukes out- That being said, Saturday's shot the Monarchs 16-11 and beat final regular season game against them to nearly every loose ball. Virginia Commonwealth Uni- By halftime the Old Dominion versity (6*3, 4-2-3 CAA) at JMU players — down 3-0 thanks to Soccer Complex holds great mean- hVAN DYSONF1I K PHOTO ing for the team. Both teams have JMU advanced to tha semifinals of the CAA Tournament Tuesday night when It beat Old Dominion at JMU Soccer Complex. see TOURNEY, page 10 clinched a playoff spot and will be fighting for the higher seed, as ODU has secured the top spot and home-field advantage for the CAA tournament. "Our team is doing well but we ArgyCAA aren't in the position we would like Dukes host Tribe to be entering our last game," junior midfielder Kurt Morsink said. "We knowing what to expect, JML still have a chance of getting a first Women's volleyball freshman outside hitter Kelsey Player of round bye for the CAAs and we McNamara said. I he Rams got a just have to focus on beating VCU faces Tribe and new coach this ve.ir, along with to do that" transfer plavers and height that the Week The Dukes are coming off a 2-1 Rams at home caught JMU off guard. victory against Northeastern Uni- William & Mary is in second versity, where the Dukes out-shot ■y JOHN GALLE place in the CAA. They've won Women's soccer their opponent 16-1 SENIOR WRlTI.lt nine of their last 1U matches with "What is encouraging right their one loss against top-ranked senior honored now is that we aren't a team to The JMU volleyball team's Hofstra University in five games. score a lot of goals, but we are destiny is in their hands this Despite what's on paper, the for hat trick getting a lot of different people weekend, facing the College of Dukes remain confident. to score," coach Tom Martin William & Mary and Virginia "We match up (with them| Kim Argy was named the said. "We had Esteban Maldo- Commonwealth University in the player for player just as good, if Colonial Athletic Association Co- nado score the game winner in last two home games of the sea- not better in some areas," Stillwell Player of the Week for the week overtime this weekend. Jon Brit- son. said. ending Oct. 30. ton has really stepped it up this Six teams get into the Colonial In the CAA this season, any Argy shared the award with year. Nick Zimmerman, who is Athleti* Association tournament. team can beat any other team. Old Dominion University's 1 JU- a freshman, is playing well. And which starts Nov. 18 and with just Schools like Northeastern Uni- ra Beeman. we are getting Danny Sheridan four games left, \ NCAA Tennessee @ Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Nathan and 1 are back in W&M: JMU " the lead. 1 would just like Miami @ VT VT VT VT VT VT - to give a personal shoutout travels to Wisconsin @ Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State to any Steelers fans in the JMU @ W&M JMU W&M JMU W&M JMU house. Good Monday night Williamsburg game, boo Ravens and the NFL two criminals on that team. Indianapolis @ New England New England Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis W&M, from page 9 Big AFC matchup this Philadelphia @ Washington Philadelphia Philadelphia Washington Philadelphia Monday, and Nathan went the problem, however, is how to Philadelphia go about fixing them. with New England, he s (he Carolina @ Tampa Bay Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Tampa Bay The two biggest problems in - only one. Matt and I picked Saturday's game were the kick- Atlanta @ Miami Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta against the Dukes, I'm ing game and the shotgun snaps, Matthews said. FOOTBALL sorry. Actually, no 1 m not. Captain Grasshopper Green Party — Meagan And while the Dukes try to Beanie Guest fix those areas, they also will be mihalkma@jmu*du PICKS 43-29 43-29 39-33 42-30 38-34 concentrating on the opponent Season I'onL. s)r rue u 5-3 6-2 4-4 6-2 5-3 they face this weekend. LacYVcdr.. Igtrrw .597 .597 .542 .583 .528 After losing quarterback Win Peratmage- WkkK Lang Campbell (last season's Atlantic 10 Offensive Player of the Year and the recipient of the Walter Payton award), people were counting William & Mary TOURNEY: Women's soccer ousts ODU in 5-0 shutout out. However, despite losing TOURNEY, from page9 Campbell, the Tribe returned vantage less than three minutes Laura Hertz and freshman Cait- goals were scored by reserves. Stadium in Richmond. eight offensive starters and nine Seipp and junior forwards Nata- later when she and Owen con- lin Walko bottled-up the con- "That's what happens when defensive starters. lie Ewell and Sarah Cebulski verged on senior midfielder Em- ference's most dangerous offen- we play our best," Lombardo Old Dominion 00 — 0 William k Mary currently — were silently walking off the ily Baskin's cross. Cebulski won sive player Laura Beeman. They said. "We go deep into our bench JMU 32 — 5 sits in second place in the con- field with the glazed look of a the battle and slipped a shot past played physical, used double- and we wear teams down." ference, and has claims to the prizefighter who'd just been hit Owen. teams and held the front-runner Shortly after the final whis- Goals second highest-scoring offense. with a sledgehammer. By the tame Seipp scored the for C A A player of the year to one tle, lombardo huddled with the JMU —Natalie Ewell 31:23 This season the Tribe's offense "They're ready and focused," third'goal of the half at 42:45, shot. Dukes in fmnt of their bench. Af- JMU — Sarah Cebulski 34:09 has amassed 301 points, an aver- JMU coach Dave Lombardo said. the Dukes had all but buried the "We faced them two weeks ter losing to Virginia Common- JMU — Shannon Seipp 42:45 age of 37.6 points per game. "We had to really grind it out Monarchs. ago," Walko said. "We knew she wealth in double-overtime in JMU — Kim Argy 65:30 Junior running back Elijah down the stretch and they were "It was an open net" Seipp was a key player and the key to- last year's CAA tournament, the JMU — Katana Boozer 77:51 Brooks has been responsible for firing on alt cylinders tonight." said. "[Freshman midfielder night was winning balls in the Dukes were on their way back to 66 of these points. Brooks has Lombardo wasn't singling Kim] Germain to Boo. I just air. We dominated that." Richmond. Saves scored 11 touchdowns, and is out his offense or his defense, he flicked it in." Every time Old Dominion "We've waited 360 days to ODU — Colby Owen 0, Lau- fourth in the conference in rush- was talking about both. Ewell While the Dukes kept up seemed to slow the game down, face VCU in the semifinals." ren Tupman 4; JMU — Jessica ing yards with 777. opened the scoring 31 minutes their relentless attack, the JMU Lombardo would hit the Mon- U>mbardo said. "They wanted Hussey 1, Amanda Hutchings 1. Freshman quarterback Jake into the game with a quick move defense suffocated any push by archs with a round of fresh sub- that rematch. Friday will be like Phillips has been leading William and shot around ODU goal- Old Dominion. Lombardo'sback stitutions and turn the tempo a championship game." Records: Old Dominion (12-7- k Mary's offense, and is third keeper Colby Owen for a 1-0 four of juniors Kara Dunston back up. JMU subbed five tames JMU and VCU face off at 0, 6-5 CAA), JMU (12-7-1, 6-4-1 in the conference in passing ef- lead. Cebulski doubled the ad- and Lyanne Dupra, sophomore in the first half. Four of the five 5:30 p.m. at Sports Backer's CAA). ficiency, right under JMU junior quarterback Justin Rascati. One area that the Tribe shows some weakness is in their de- VOLLEYBALL: Dukes host fense. Their defense is giving up For ALL Your Housing Needs... an average of 5.5 yards per play W&M, VCU in conference play and an average of 387.2 yards per game. They are also second VOLLEYBAIM. from page 9 The Dukes will face the Tribe from the bottom in pass defense, Coming off a victory against on Friday night at 7 p.m., in God- allowing 248.2 passing yards per the University of North Carolina- win Hall at Sinclair Gymnasium, game. Wilmington will act as a confidence followed by VCU Saturday night The matchup between JMU's builder going into this weekend. same place, same time. They close in|ured offense and William k 540-438-8800 Stairwell said. In that match, JMU the season with two away games Mary's weak defense will set the had only seven unforced errors, against Towson University and tone of the game. Kickoff is set Numerous Housing Options: compared to the 25 against VCU the University of Delaware the for 7 p.m. at Zable Stadium in and the W at William k Mary following weekend. 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