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Serving James Madison University Since 1922 S howers/wind n 45°/ 37° Vol. 88, No. 52 chance of precipitation: 60% Monday, April 23, 2012

passing down PEACE Grandson shares stories of Gandhi’s life to keep message alive

By Elizabeth Dsurney The Breeze

A disagreement with his wife turned out to be Mahatma Gandhi’s most profound lesson in nonvio- lent conflict resolution. After reading one day that men are the dominant family member, Gandhi told his wife Kasturba that she wasn’t allowed to leave the house without his permission. The next day, she left without his per- mission anyway, because she was raised to obey only her elders. “If you want me to obey you instead of your father, let me know so I can go and tell your mother, ‘I’m not going to obey him anymore,’ ” Kasturba said. The Gandhi Center for Global Nonviolence invit- ed Gandhi’s grandson, Arun, to share the legacy of nonviolence this conversation started. More than 200 people attended the event held in Wilson Hall on Thursday. Arun grew up in South Africa, where he was beat up by white men because they thought he was black. He was also beat up by black men because they thought he was white. Because of this bullying, 12-year-old Arun was sent to live with Gandhi in India. Throughout his presentation,

see Gandhi, page A4

lauren gordon / contributing photographer When Arun Gandhi was 12, he went to live with his grandfather Mahatma Gandhi in India. On Thursday, Arun spoke of inspirations behind Gandhi’s philosophy of practicing nonviolence.

Words from the wise First to the wall Faculty members give 15-minute bits Senior swimmer eligible for 2012 Summer Olympics of advice during JMU Teach event

By Kelsey Beckett influential, but what matters is the The Breeze value students put on it. “I don’t want you to be 70 years old, A little girl knocked on Kimberly bagging groceries because that’s the DuVall’s door to ask for books, think- only way you can pay your bills,” Bar- ing DuVall’s house was a library. nett said. “I want you to be 70 years “I let her borrow some of my son’s old bagging groceries because you books,” said DuVall, a psychology just like people, and you want to get professor. “She would bring them out of the house.” back the next day, and then she start- ed to come and bring me flowers.” Nine years later, DuVall heard “We have great potential, another knock. and now is the time to “A young woman just stood there … and had flowers in her hand,” share ideas, dreams DuVall said. “She said, ‘You loaned and strategies, and me books when we had nothing, and I wanted you to know what a differ- in collaboration with ence it made. Now I am a teacher.’ You each other, we can never know what impact you’ll have on someone’s life.” make a difference.” This was DuVall’s 15 minutes of advice at the JMU Teach-sponsored Mark Warner event, “Final Fifteen” on Thursday. senior vice president JMU Teach is a student organiza- of student affairs tion initiated in fall 2009. It seeks to create an environment where stu- dents can share their educational passions through students teaching Kyle Seifert, a biology professor, students. encouraged students to write their Courtesy of JMU athletics The four faculty and staff par- own memoirs, and to consider how Senior Eva Hannesdottir competes individually in freestyle races and also swims with her country’s relay team. She and her ticipants were chosen based on it will end, and what they have to do teammates will travel to Hungary for their next meet in hopes of breaking Iceland’s 400-freestyle relay record. suggestions from JMU Teach mem- to get there. bers and feedback from campus. “I will challenge each of you to DuVall’s overall message focused write your own autobiography,” Seif- By Jackie Brennan Hannesdottir came to the U.S. to on “creating balance in life” and ert said. “This is something I took up and Carleigh Davis swim because she wasn’t sure, after appreciating the small things. six months ago, and I can’t tell you The Breeze H ow to qualify 10 years of swimming, if she want- “Sometimes I’ll stop, and students how much fun it is to write your own for the Olympics ed to continue. It’s also difficult in will be walking with me [on the Quad] story.” One JMU athlete has swam in pools Iceland to continue education and and say, ‘What? What’s wrong?’ and I Seifert said writing one’s own story in Iceland and the U.S. and could be training simultaneously, Hannesdot- just go, ‘Wow. Will my lawn ever look forces a person to reflect, reassess and on her way to swimming in the Lon- In Iceland, there are two tir said. She began college swimming like that?’ ” DuVall said. “Take time repeat. qualifying times a swimmer don pool in the 2012 Olympic Games. in 2008 at New Orleans, but had to to savor.” “By doing that, I think it allows you can earn. “A” times are fast- transfer when the school shut down Eva Hannesdottir is the first swimmer er and guarantee an Olympic Brad Barnett, senior associate to continue to make adjustments in in JMU history to become a national bid. “B” times are standard. To the swimming program. director of the Office of Financial your life that make you happy and ful- champion. guarantee an Olympic appear- “I feel very fortunate that I was given Aid and Scholarships, stressed the filled and feel the love that you want,” Hannesdottir became the Icelan- ance, a swimmer must beat the opportunity to come to the States importance of saving money from a Seifert said. dic National Champion in her favorite the A time. If no competitor to swim in college and that it turned young age to have more options in the Mark Warner, senior vice president events, the 100- and 200-meter free- can achieve this, the fastest out to be so great,” she said. After New future. He remembered having to live of student affairs and university plan- style, held April 15. The senior also swimmer from the B time is Orleans, “JMU was really the only in a tent for part of his childhood, liv- ning, had all students in the room finished third in the 50-meter freestyle. chosen. school I was looking at, and I was ing with little money. stand up and create imaginary glass- In America, top finishers in But these accomplishments don’t guar- really lucky to be able to come here.” “I remember going to school, and es using their fingers. trial meets are automatically Hannesdottir attributes her com- antee her a spot in the Olympics. guaranteed an Olympic bid. walking by the bake sale tables, and Everyone repeated the oath, Hannesdottir said that the training petitive success and her potential not having a quarter in my pocket for “Today, I have a new pair of eyes. Eyes here at JMU has made a big difference to the training she received at JMU. the cupcake that everyone else was that will help me see my life different- in her success. After qualifying for the U.S. Olympic buying,” Barnett said. “That seems ly. We have great potential, and now “The coaching staff, even both here at what’s happening in the world in trails with JMU teammates, Hannes- really insignificant, but it’s a memo- is the time to share ideas, dreams and and at [University of New Orleans], swimming. They find new ways to dottir returned to Iceland to swim ry that I have.” strategies, and in collaboration with there were similar principals,” she make the practices and training fun, in its National Championships. Barnett emphasized students that each other, we can make a difference.” said. “It was really refreshing coming but getting everything out of it that students should live for the future, see Swim, page B4 here because they’re always looking we need.” not the past. He said the past is see teach, page A4

news opinion life sports 4/23 Inside A3 S cience fair for big kids A5 where’s that? B1 Basting bloggers B3 aiming high Capstone groups use science After a survey revealed Student culinary site offers The archery team has a to develop environmental JMU’s lack of geographic quick and easy recipes laundry list of achievements, and medical solutions. knowledge, students for tasty college dishes. including four national need to study up. championship wins. Today Tuesday Wednesday Thursday rain/wind rain/snow partly cloudy rain 46°/34° 49°/39° 66°/51° 65°/40°

PageEDITORS Anne Elsea & Leanna Smithberger 2EMAIL [email protected] Monday, April 23, 2012 A2 FOR RELEASE APRIL 23, 2012

Serving James Madison University Since 1922 Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis G1 Anthony-Seeger Hall, MSC 6805 horoscopes James Madison University ACROSS Harrisonburg, Va. 22807 1 Get really high PHONE: 540-568-6127 IF YOU WERE BORN TODAY: 5 Overhaul FAX: 540-568-6736 9 Archipelago unit It’s all coming together. Your 13 Six-sided shape MISSION career moves forward with optimism. 14 Captain’s “Hold The Breeze, the student-run newspaper Get involved in group activities that benefit others. A new direction it!” of James Madison University, serves 16 Corrosive liquid student, faculty and staff readership by may develop around education, reporting news involving the campus spirituality or travel. Your people 17 Gillette razor and local community. The Breeze strives guide you and bless you, so brand to be impartial and fair in its reporting 18 Do a two-step, and fi rmly believes in First Amendment appreciate them. 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PHOTO/GRAPHICS (July 23-Aug. 22) (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) 56 Crosby/Hope film 10 Scrabble sheet [email protected] 60 Visibly wowed [email protected] The next two Love is in the air 11 Surprise 2012 days are great and can be very 62 “Vacation” band, New York Knick with “The” for a party; fi nd an excuse to be distracting from fi nancial goals. standout Jeremy VIDEO 63 Baseball __ @TheBreezeJMU [email protected] sociable. Meetings and group Decide what’s more important stitching activities go well. Let go of a and choose that. 12 Joseph of ice 64 Kate, to cream fame scheme that lacks soul. MULTIMEDIA Petruchio, 15 Painfully sensitive [email protected] PISCES eventually 21 Off-the-wall effect VIRGO (Feb. 19-March 20) 65 China’s Zhou __ 22 Chip’s partner (c)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 4/23/12 (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your self- 66 “__ la Douce” 26 Geometric art 36 Barking sounds 50 Naval petty officer ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT You’ll have improvement 67 Well-protected style 37 One writing verse 53 Full of rocks 540-568-6127 opportunities to take on a higher continues. Don’t let others push 68 Desires 27 Raises a 38 Quit cold turkey 55 Riveter painted level of responsibility in your you around. 69 Armchair question 42 __ vu: familiar by Rockwell ADS MANAGER career and community. quarterback’s 30 “Panic Room” feeling 57 Architectural S- Brandon Lawlor ARIES channel actor Jared 43 Plod curve LIBRA (March 20-April 20) 31 More than 44 Diffusion of fluids, 58 Eye lasciviously ASST. ADS MANAGER (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Hit the books for DOWN chubby as through a 59 Sound of Will Bungarden You’re on a quest. the next two days. 1 Eats, with “up” or 33 Off-Broadway membrane suffering Study to satisfy There’s an ease “down” award 45 Thunderous 60 “How cute!” 2 Bat for a higher 34 Fishing line CREATIVE DIRECTOR your curiosity. An older dream around fi nances, and it feels good noise sounds average than holder 48 Potato presses 61 Italian actress Anthony Frederick could be possible now. Business to get immersed in studies. interferes with fun ... rest after. 3 Overseas 35 Sighs of relief 49 Pitch a tent Scala ASSISTANT CREATIVE DIRECTOR Hannah Gentry AD EXECUTIVES NATION&WORLD Caleb Dessalgne Sang Won Lee Mat Lesiv initially blamed on excessive The thrust of the claims current CEO Michael Duke Matt Malinowski Chinese police alcohol consumption. Wal-Mart made by the Times’ was that in knew of the claims. Ethan Miller But police knew the -year-  executives at Wal-Mart’s “Many of the alleged activi- Juan Restrepo pledge old Briton had been murdered, checking into Bentonville, Ark., headquar- ties in The New York Times Brianna Therkelsen a senior Chinese journalist told ters heard allegations of article are more than six years Elizabeth Tyree protection of the BBC, claiming a cover-up Mexican bribery of Mexican officials, old,” said David Tovar, vice Michael Wallace began “immediately.” possibly totaling  million president of corporate com- foreigners ree police o cers prompt- corruption over hundreds of payments, munications at Wal-Mart, in MARKETING & CIRCULATION ly asked to resign, Han Pingzao, but didn’t discipline leaders at the statement. “If these alle- COORDINATOR after Heywood a former People’s Daily reporter claims Wal-Mart de Mexico or notify gations are true, it is not a Laura Russo in Chongqing, told Radio New U.S. or Mexican law enforce- reflection of who we are or murder Zealand as “they were terri ed McClatchy Newspapers ment o cials. what we stand for. We are AD DESIGNERS of the politician.” Senior executives, said deeply concerned by these Carrie Amato McClatchy Newspapers The alleged poisoning has NEW YORK — Wal-Mart the Times, “focused more on allegations and are work- Catherine Barsanti since been linked to the wife of Stores Inc. said Saturday that damage control than on root- ing aggressively to determine Sydney McKenny BEIJING — Police in Chongqing Communist Party it’s looking into e New York ing out wrongdoing.” what happened.” Zack Owen Chongqing, China, have vowed boss Bo Xilai, a top leader now Times’ claims that employees e Times reported that an “We are working hard to Elizabeth Paterson to better protect foreigners deposed from his elite role at a subsidiary bribed Mexi- investigation into the Mexico understand what occurred after the murder of expatriate and under investigation for can o cials over several years bribery claims was put main- in Bentonville more than six British businessman Neil Hey- corruption. and that executives at its head- ly in the hands of Wal-Mart’s years ago and are commit- wood, which has sparked an Bo’s former close ally and city quarters in the U.S. shut down general counsel in Mexico ted to conducting a complete international political scandal. police chief Wang Lijun alleged any thorough investigation of — the man accused of autho- investigation before forming “ e Heywood case is a very Heywood’s death was murder the allegations. rizing the bribes — while the conclusions,” added Tovar. @TheBreezeJMU rare one,” an anonymous city after sensationally entering Wal-Mart, the world’s larg- executive who allegedly over- “We don’t want to speculate or @Breeze_sports o cial told the Xinhua news the U.S. general consulate in est retailer, said in a lengthy saw the bulk of the bribes, weave stories from incomplete agency, “and very few for- Chengdu on Feb. . statement that it has told Eduardo Castro-Wright, was inquiries and limited recollec- eigners have been victimized Bo’s wife Gu Kailai and federal authorities about the promoted to Wal-Mart vice tions, as others might do.” in crimes or other o enses in Zhang Xiaojun, an orderly matter and that its outside chairman in . Tovar said Wal-Mart Chongqing during the past two at Bo’s home, are now being investigators will continue to e Times also claims that recently tightened its internal years.” investigated for their alleged meet with officials from the Wal-Mart’s then-Chief Execu- controls, hiring a U.S. Foreign www.facebook.com/ Heywood was found dead in involvement in the killing of Department of Justice and tive Lee Scott scolded internal Corrupt Practices Act com- TheBreezeJMU a south Chongqing hotel room Heywood, who was a Down-Homefamily the Cooking Securities and Exchange investigators at the time for pliance director who reports last November in what was friend. Chicken, beef, seafoodCommission. and more being too aggressive, while directly to executives. Exit 264 off Interstate 81, New Market 555-1212, www.johnny.org an aged Boeing -  own the problem that haunt- Airliner by the local Bhoja Air, a private Far right ed Romney throughout the budget airline, came in to land. 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NewsEditors Alison Parker & Jen Eyring Email [email protected] Monday, April 23, 2012 A3 Debate sparks Engineering for the future controversy S tudents create capstone projects targeting environmental, medical issues among parties

By sean byrne and Ij chan Megan Trindell / The breeze The Breeze Senior Matt Long, a political science major and College Republicans member, Lined with complex ideas and inventions participated in Thursday’s debate. in a science-fair format, the first floor of ISAT played home to the first engineering Cap- stone Symposium on Firday. By Laura walters Junior and senior engineering majors contributing writer came together to present 24 capstone proj- ects to the public. The displays addressed Members of Madison Liberty, College real-world issues through the application Republicans and College Democrats debated of design process and methods, systems about the Iraq war, the economic recession thinking and sustainability perspectives, and marijuana legalization on Thursday night according to Bob Kolvoord, interim direc- in Miller Hall. These are some of the main tor of the Center of Integrated Science and points some students argued. Technology. Students worked on these teams vary- ing from four to six. Some of the projects included an electric-assisted bicycle trailer, Contraceptive Photos by Corey Crowe / Contributing photographer a robotic teaching and learning platform and funding a wind harvesting system. TOP A senior group created a program for hearing-disabled patients recovering from ear surgery One group of four seniors created a bat- to detect sounds and prove surgery was successful. BOTTOM Another team made a turbine that “I would disagree tery-powered commuter scooter to help converts wind energy produced by vehicles passing under overpasses into electricity. that [birth control] is students travel to and from campus in a more something we need to pay environmentally friendly way. gave the team a scooter last year to use as solar panels or wind turbine. So theoretically, for just because we are “Our project was to design an electric a prototype. students could charge the bike for free.” scooter to fit the needs of a JMU student who After testing, the group concluded that the Another capstone group found a way to altruistic. There is real live off campus,” Paul Boots said. “We wanted scooter would get an average of 14-15 miles have invented a new way to detect and put investment value in having to engineer it to cater to these specific routes on one charge, which is enough to make it to out fires. a healthy society. So this and conserve energy.” and from campus twice, according to Boots. Group members Pat Byerly, Peter Epley, idea that we should get Off-campus housing areas accounts for Andrew Joyner, another member of the Matt McHarg, Jed Caldwell and Joseph Lang to watch [people pay for about 92 percent of students living off-cam- group, explained that there’s currently no have designed a small robotic prototype that pus. The idea was developed in fall 2011 as a set price for the scooter. can find and extinguish a fire in a small-scale birth control], I don’t think way to get around the campus gates. “Our prototype cost is $1,500,” Joyner said. model of a house. that’s very respectful “The gates were developed to limit traffic Even with the high prototype cost, the The prototype can put out a candle flame. to the problem or to the and emissions on campus,” Boots said. “The team members think they’ll have a solution The students hope it can eventually be of use women that are affected by purpose of this was to bypass this system and to keep more money in students’ pockets. to firefighters if scaled to a much larger size. the problem.” commute to and from campus without wor- “We were thinking we could pitch it to The group began assembling the fire- rying about gates.” the bookstore as something that could be extinguishing robot more than a year ago. Dan Richardson NuGen Mobility, an Ashburn-based man- rented,” Joyner said. “[We had] the idea of College Democrat ufacturer of electric propulsion systems, having on-campus charging stations at the see isat, page A4

“There’s no reason why tax payers should have to pay for someone else’s pleasure. If we aren’t there having fun while you’re making the baby, then we shouldn’t have to pay for it.” Environmentally unfriendly Daniel Wilson College Republican SMAD 310 class questions 50 peers on topics like recycling, sustainability — to reveal students aren’t so eco-savvy

Marijuana By Seana McCroddan and Sarah Lockwood legalization contributing writers

“As libertarians, we do Stewards of the natural world: believe very strongly that That’s what JMU students should be, you should be able to put according to the university mission. into your body whatever But apparently, most students aren’t you want without the too exemplary of this goal. “This is going to make me look like government’s interference. an awful person,” a sophomore biol- While the welfare system ogy major said as she received the would be supporting quiz. “That’s all this does.” [people’s drug use]. People Fifty random students answered don’t take into account a nine-question survey on envi- ronmental topics from greenhouse that right now, we are gases to recycling. While there were paying to put these people two perfect scores, the average was in jail, which is very a whopping 3.7 out of 9. expensive.” Only 20 knew that EPA stands for the Environmental Protection Helen Shibut Agency. One student called it the Madison Liberty libertarian Environmental Pollution Agency. Only seven students could cor- rectly answer that one can recycle The Iraq war all plastics, Nos. 1-7, on campus. Laura Wilkins / the breeze Most didn’t know a numbering sys- tem existed. environmental awareness in the Skyline area dorms because they’re answered by fewer than half of the “Yes, [weapons] are violent “Maybe you can recycle Styro- curriculum. the newest. Others knew it was a participants. Half correctly identified tools, but unfortunately, foam,” a junior psychology major “There’s a considerable amount,” renovated dorm just off the Quad, “compost” as the term for organic they allow freedom to be said. “Is that even a plastic? You Brodrick Hartman said. “In Cluster 3 but only eight could remember that matter decomposed and recycled promoted. So to look at a can probably recycle Ziplock bags.” of the GenEds, anybody who wants it was specifically Wayland that had as fertilizer. bomb and say it’s an evil Wrong and wrong. to can easily take an environment recently received Leadership in Only 11 could name two green- The quiz results shocked Chris- class, and then it’s infused through- Energy and Environmental Design house gases, which are the main thing is a naïve way to look tie-Joy Brodrick Hartman, executive out the other clusters.” platinum certification, the highest contributors to the depletion of the at war.” director of the Institute for Steward- There are also efforts to “introduce of three certificates awarded by the ozone layer, causing global warming. ship of the Natural World. stewardship into non-traditional U.S. Green Building Council. Twenty could name a single green- Matt Long “We advertise that people should areas like political science or art,” Thirty-two students could name house gas, usually carbon dioxide, College Republican recycle Nos. 1-7, so if they don’t according to Brodrick Hartman. “reduce” and “reuse” as the two but some struggled with simply know there’s a number system, The survey also asked about the words [often] paired with “recy- naming one. that’s meaningless to them,” Bro- “greenest” dorm on campus. cle.” Other questions, which asked “Is it carbon monoxide or dioxide?” drick Hartman said. “I don’t know what the greenest students to estimate the world pop- a freshman music major said. “Oh, >> care to rebut? While she thought students dorm is,” a sophomore communi- ulation to the nearest billion (seven I’m just going to say carbon. Oh, dear.” Comment at breezejmu.org. should learn what plastics to recy- cation sciences and disorders major billion), name the purpose of the cle from the Office of Residence said. “The Village? They don’t use air Kyoto Protocol (climate change), C ontact Seana McCroddan Life or during orientation, the office conditioning.” and identify America’s most used and Sarah Lockwood at conducts annual surveys to map Many students guessed the energy source (coal), could be [email protected]. A4 Monday, April 23, 2012 breezejmu.org news teach | ‘Enjoy what you’re doing’ Gandhi | ‘Transform this world’ from front lessons of friendship from international affairs major, his nanny. He learned that said Arun’s speech taught her Arun shared some of his friendship is based on respect, to look at the world. grandfather’s lesser-known understanding, acceptance “I think [Gandhi’s message] philosophies and inspirations. and appreciation. is something for people to Three women were some of his He told Arun that in order to understand, especially [with] biggest influences. respect themselves and each what’s going on in the country The first was his wife because other, people must learn to and [with] what’s going on in of the lesson he taught her in accept each other as intercon- the Middle East,” Booker said. nonviolent conflict resolution. nected human beings. “We are all equal.” The second was his mother. “We have to become the Gary Race, director of the “Out of the Indian tradition, change we wish to see in the Gandhi Center, believes one of [his mother] took a vow to fast world,” Arun said. “If we don’t Gandhi’s messages for students until she saw the sun,” Arun change ourselves, no one else is that cooperation and passion said. “Normally, this would is going to.” make a much better world. Katie Gong / Contributing photographer not be complicated, but she Arun then shared his grand- “We are not in isolation,” Brad Barnett, senior associate director of the Office of Financial Aid and Scholarships, discusses the took the vow during the mon- father’s favorite lesson: If a Race said. “Even tossing a importance of saving money so students can have more options for success in the future. soon season and sometimes person keeps a grain of wheat plastic cup away seems insig- you won’t see the sun for a few in a box, nothing will happen. nificant. When you have a from front “We don’t normally in their classes,” said Noftz, a days or more.” Eventually, it will perish. million people do it, it’s a lot.” senior biology major. “It adds Mahatma’s nanny was “But if the grain of wheat Arun ended his speech with Warner continued his know ... what a human element to it.” another one of these women. was planted outside, it would the hope that listeners would advice by sharing the impor- information and Noftz stressed a teacher- His parents hired her to look be able to interact with all the use Mahatma’s message to tance of pursing internships. student relationship that after him after he followed a other ones,” Arun said. “If it had make a difference in the world. “Jobs are an internship for advice [professors] expands further from strictly circus parade that was going been planted outside in the “I have come here this eve- life,” Warner said. “It’s not can give us through academic conversation. through the town and ended soil, it would sprout and grow, ning to give you the grain of about a stupid title. Our jobs “We know that the pro- up getting lost. and very soon you would have wheat I received from my are teaching us for the next their life experiences.” fessors are highly educated “He was constantly afraid of a whole field.” grandfather,” Arun said. “ I adventure. One, I have to William Noftz and really smart,” Noftz said, thieves, snakes, and couldn’t Mahatma used this analo- hope and pray that you won’t contribute something, two, director of special “but we don’t normally fall asleep in the dark,” Arun gy to describe the meaning of let it perish, but let it interact so I have to learn something projects for JMU Teach know what their life expe- said. “This nanny once told peace. all together [we] can transform and three, I have to have fun. riences were and what him, ‘You shouldn’t be so “If someone has found peace this world and make it a better Life’s too short not to enjoy information and advice afraid. You should remember and they keep it locked up, it place for future generations.” what you’re doing.” they can give to us through that God is always with you. will perish with them,” Arun William Noftz, the director organization’s purpose. their life experiences.” Whenever you feel fear just said. “But if they interact, it Contc a t Elizabeth of special projects for JMU “I think it’s important chant the name of the Lord.’ ” would sprout and grow.” Dsurney at dsurneeg@ Teach who helped organize because it connects the teach- Contc a t Kelsey Mahatma also learned Katherine Booker, freshman dukes.jmu.edu. the event, thought it would ers with the students outside Beckett at becketka@ help students understand the of the subjects we are taught dukes.jmu.edu. ISAT | Robot could replace firemen

from page A3

“This was interesting because O ther experiments it combined the computer aspect into the mechanical n Reducing aero-dynamic drag on a work,” Epley said. class-eight tractor trailer Byerly said the robot is com- n Design and development of campus compost facility pletely autonomous, meaning n A sensor to monitor volume in liquor tanks it’s capable of operating inde- and boil kettles of a home brewing system pendent of any commands from outside sources and is equipped with sensors for navigation and of carbon dioxide through a replace traditional firemen in fire-extinguishing. small pipe. dangerous situations. The navigation sensors Byerly added that potential One team combined the enable the robot to move effi- commercial interests and needs efforts of engineering and ciently around the walls and were taken into consideration communication sciences and space of the model house, and for the design as well. disorders students to help once the flame sensors find the For example, McHarg said make post-surgery testing more flame, the robot emits a stream the robot could potentially efficient. The CSD department is studying patients with unilat- eral aural atresia — a condition in which one ear canal fails to develop completely. When someone is born with aural atresia, they may have to undergo reconstructive surgery. For this group’s capstone project, five engineering majors and two CSD majors worked together to create a portable testing system to see if the sur- gery is successful. “We designed a testing sys- tem that patients can use to develop data and send it back to the surgeons,” said Jonathan Smith, a senior engineering major. “[The surgeons] interpret the data to see if it’s successful or not.” The system works by emit- ting a series of sounds through various speakers. Then, patients have to identify which speaker produces the sound. The group designed a computer program where patients click the but- ton that corresponds with the speaker. Lincoln Gray, a CSD profes- sor, introduced the idea to the team. “The thing that interested me is that this condition presents a unique research opportuni- ty,” said Brandon Lancaster, a senior engineering major. “We can determine if the patients have been able to integrate a new ear in their brain.” Next year, the team plans to add a few more tests to the sys- tem, including frequency and distinguishing speech from other noise. After completion they hope to test the system with patients. The goal for all of the teams is to pass down their projects to junior capstone teams, so they can be further improved.

Contc a t Sean Byrne and IJ Chan at [email protected].

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OpinionEditor Nick Phillips Email [email protected] Monday, April 23, 2012 A5 Let t er to the Editor Chris justis | justice is served I ran’s nuclear capacity not about weapons Rocker-activist Ted Nugent should stick to guitar In last week’s letter to the editor, “Iran poses major threat,” the author falsely said that the “notion” of Iran having nuclear weapons threat- Musician’s comments regarding Obama, Clinton cross line from being offensive to unacceptable ens the United States.” The error of her statement lies in the differ- ence between a ‘notion’ of possibly Ted Nugent, a famous American having nuclear weapons and actu- musician and political activist, has ally having nuclear weapons. This crossed the line with his hateful, vio- deserves some clarification, since lent and aggressive rhetoric against one is threatening and the other President Barack Obama. perhaps is merely political. Last week- By 1997, Iran had ratified the end at a National Chemical Weapons Convention, Rifle Association and joined the Biological Weap- rally, he said that ons Convention which both called if the president is for the disposal and production of re-elected he will chemical and biological weapon- “either be dead ry. In 2001, the government of Iran or in jail this time collaborated with the U.S. military next year,” and to push out Taliban operatives in called for people Afghanistan. to “ride into the battlefield and chop Hossein Mousavian, who worked their [the Obama administration] within the Iranian government for heads off in November.” This isn’t an 30 years, said that between 2003 argument about free speech or criti- and 2005 Iran cooperated with cizing the government. Nugent quite the International Atomic Energy literally threatened the president’s life. Agency. During this time, the IAEA Now I’m not saying Obama’s life is requested that Iran open several in danger or Ted Nugent needs to be military facilities for inspection arrested, but he needs to stop running and suspend its nuclear enrich- his mouth. The Secret Service thinks ment program, despite Iran being otherwise, however, taking his com- a signatory of the Nuclear Non-Pro- ments as a serious claim, and going as liferation Treaty. far as meeting with Nugent to discuss Under this treaty, Iran has an right what was said about the president. to engage in an enrichment program When did we start living in a world for non-militaristic purposes and has where instead of criticizing the presi- C ourtesy of MCT CAMPus publicly stated on numerous occa- dent’s policies or politics, we started Ted Nugent’s violent comments against democratic politicians were enough to draw the attention of the Secret Service. sions its intent is solely that. Not to calling him names or personally mention both the intelligence com- threatening him? This isn’t the first munities of Israel and the U.S. haven’t time Nugent has said something irra- N ugent needs to be comments are extremely radical, the and what we can change? This entire found any evidence of nuclear weap- tionally violent either. In August 2007 Dixie Chicks were fairly mild. Nugent thing is crossing the line into a ridicu- ons in Iran, contrary to what the press at one of his concerts he said, “Obama, boycotted and people needs to be boycotted and people such lous and scary incident. has reported. he’s a piece of s---. I told him to suck such as Mitt Romney, as Mitt Romney, whom Nugent appar- We have the First Amendment to It’s clear U.S.-Iran relations on my machine gun. Hey, Hillary,” ently is backing, need to stand up and protect people from being thrown in have been historically hostile and he continued, “you might want to whom Nugent apparently say that his rhetoric is unacceptable. jail for criticizing the government, but presently continue that pattern. ride one of these into the sunset, you is backing, need to stand Yes, we live in a nation where you it’s not meant to protect open threats However, the author saying “the worthless b----.” Then, quite ironical- can say pretty much anything against against our president. Nugent is going U.S. needs to let the world know ly, he cried out “freedom” to end his up and say that his the government and get away with down a path I don’t want to see our that we do not promote a nuclear “speech.” rhetoric is unacceptable. it, but there’s a fine line that Nugent country follow. Iran” is quite simply a reaffirmation So, why is Ted Nugent pretty much has crossed. If anything, this makes of American exceptionalism. getting off the hook with his com- him seem ignorant. If he really wants Chris Justis is a junior public ments? The Dixie Chicks were pretty people to vote against Obama in policy & administration Nathan Alvarado-Castle much branded as traitors when they November, why doesn’t he have a seri- major. Contact Chris at senior sociology, philosophy said during the Bush Administration ashamed that our president was from ous discussion of what he doesn’t like [email protected]. and political science major that they “wanted peace, and we’re Texas.” I would say while Nugent’s about the Democratic Party as a whole jess ica williams | in plain English Ke els y wadsworth | guest columnist Geography survey shows JMU lives in bubble End-of-year bonus may be false hope for staff I barely think about the world out- long will it take me to get from ISAT geography of Canada on maps colored side of East Campus Library, much to Keezell? Where will I eat lunch with brightly colored crayons. By age less the world today? At no point during the day 18, we should be able to name three For the past four years here at has enough funds to build huge sta- outside of Amer- are we required to think: Where is provinces, but most of us haven’t JMU, professors have been led to diums and water the grass when it’s ica. That said, it’s Sudan? What’s the capital of Sweden? taken a world geography course since wonder if the salary freeze would raining, then it should be able to no surprise that World geography sits in the back of middle school, and we haven’t had ever thaw. afford salary increases. The respon- in a recent SMAD our minds for four years, sometimes much practice since then. Economic issues countrywide sibility of fund distribution lies with 310 survey, about longer. The real problem is that it goes have led to cutbacks of state funding the administration. 74 percent of JMU But we can’t blame the university. beyond the education system. for education, but with million- Considering the salary freeze, students couldn’t JMU’s general education geography According to a 2006 study conduct- dollar projects popping up around it’s easy to see that JMU has mis- list three Canadi- class, GGEOG 200, focuses on careers ed by CNN, 63 percent of young JMU’s campus, professors are even placed its funding priorities. an provinces according to The Breeze and issues that stem from geography; Americans could not locate Iraq more concerned about why they Though the administration argues aticle published Thursday. like the destruction of land mines and or Saudi Arabia on a map even aren’t getting their fair share. that money for projects such as The sad truth is that when you’re the benefits of recycling shipping con- though we were in the midst of war In Thursday’s article titled “Salary the stadium come from dona- in college, it’s easy to forget about tainers. The course assumes students in the Middle East. Shouldn’t the bonus may not be enough for fac- tions of alumni, as an out of state the rest of the world. If you’re living already have a basic knowledge of news coverage have improved our ulty, staff,” The Breeze reported staff student, it’s hard to watch JMU on campus, especially, your sense world geography and, quite frankly, knowledge of the geography of that opinions on the recent three-per- throw away money on score of geography becomes everything we should. Universities shouldn’t be cent bonus added to May paychecks. between Forbes and Festival. How held responsible for teaching us the see Quiz, page A7 The staff argues that if the university see pay, page A7

graduation song. A “hop-on-the-bus-Gus!” dart to is closer to the housekeeping salary. From a group of graduating the person complaining about the seniors who will miss the JMU school new wind turbine on campus. DARTS PATS spirit, football games, tailgating, From a student who is thrilled to A “please-take-me-hunting- weekend house parties and all the see JMU actually go green. sometime” pat to the cute positive faculty, staff and students. lumberjack boy who melted my heart with your plaid flannel and A “please-cover-up” dart to all camo hat in our immigration Darts & Pats are anonymously submitted and printed on a space-available basis. An “are-we-really-sustainable?” the girls who wear see-through policy class last semester. Submissions creatively depict a given situation, person or event and do not necessarily reflect the truth. dart to JMU for watering the grass leggings. From a girl who wishes you Submit Darts & Pats at breezejmu.org near ECL in the rain. From a senior woman who would poke me back on Facebook. From someone who knows they doesn’t want to see what your A “sorry-good-sporting- A “you-kiss-me-with-that- make rain detectors for sprinkler momma gave you. behavior-doesn’t-come-easy- mouth?” dart to all of the students systems to stop wasting water. A “go-JMU-diversity?” dart for-you” dart to the girl who who smoke at the tables outside to the number of JMU students didn’t shake my hand after our of ECL in a clearly labeled non- A “you-have-no-heart” dart to who pointed or hooted at me as I intramural hockey game. smoking area. A “you-make-my-Fridays-that- the girl talking in Harrison about walked past. From a fellow competitor who From your mother. much-better” pat to the UREC taking her dog to SPCA because she From a girl with a chronic illness wishes you could understand it’s equipment center guy. “can’t handle it.” who wouldn’t be wearing a mask just a game, no matter who wins From a woman who loves to jump From a grad student who thinks around campus if she didn’t have or loses. An “I-can’t-believe-this” dart rope. you should have thought of the to. to the JMU community for allowing commitment before you made a my four years here to come to an promise to an animal you couldn’t A “grow-up” dart to the male end in the blink of an eye. A “what’s-wrong-with-The- keep. An “all-right-all-right-they- and female employees working From a senior who isn’t ready to Breeze” dart for not even do-actually-score-in-hockey” the POD in HHS on Tuesday for leave her fellow Dukes. mentioning the Dukettes third place pat to the cutie who I just loudly bad mouthing another national finish in this past week’s A “don’t-think-that-all faculty- finished arguing with about how employee. competition. make-$90K” dart to The Breeze hockey is boring because no one From a senior woman who An “as-we-grow-old-we- From a fan who knows how hard for not including the less-than-half- scores. thinks you should also “graduate” remember-all-the-times- you’ve worked and what an honor as-much salaries of instructors and From the man who lost your from your position in May if you we-had-together” pat to it is to achieve the highest ranking in adjunct faculty. respect after the score jumped five can’t be a team player. Vitamin C for creating the perfect JMU Dukette history! Go Dukettes! From an instructor whose salary points during the argument.

The Breeze welcomes and encourages readers to voice their opinions through letters and guest columns. Letters must be no longer than 250 “To the press alone, chequered as it is with abuses, the world is Editorial words. Guest columns must be no more than 650 words. indebted for all the triumphs which have been gained by reason The Breeze reserves the right to edit submissions for length, grammar and Serving James Madison University Since 1922 and humanity over error and oppression.” if material is libelous, factually inaccurate or unclear. The Breeze assumes — james madison, 1800 the rights to any published work. Opinions expressed in this page, with the Editor-In-Chief...... Torie Foster Sports Editor...... Carleigh Davis Design Editor ...... Margie Currier Policies exception of editorials, are not necessarily those of The Breeze or its staff. Managing Editor...... Jeff Wade Sports Editor...... Meaghan MacDonald Graphics Editor ...... Laura Wilkins The Breeze News Editor...... Jen Eyring Copy Editor ...... Anne Elsea video editor ...... Lani Furbank MSC 6805 G1 Letters and guest columns should be submitted in print or via e-mail News Editor...... Alison parker Copy Editor ...... Leanna Smithberger Multimedia director ...... Robert BoaG Anthony-Seeger Hall and must include name, phone number, major/year if author is a current OPINION EDITOR ...... NICK PHILLIPS Photo Editor ...... Ryan Freeland Harrisonburg, VA 22807 student (or year of graduation), professional title (if applicable) and place Life Editor...... Greer Drummond Photo Editor ...... Sean Cassidy [email protected] of residence if author is not a JMU student. A6sen-7606 M optimaonday, state April ads_10.125x10.5_Layout 23, 2012 1 4/2/12 10:08 AM Page 2 breezejmu.org ARE you MAKING A HEALTHCARE DECISION NOW?

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For plan costs, limitations, and complete details of coverage please contact Optima Health or log on to optimahealth.com/connect. breezejmu.org opinion Monday, April 23, 2012 A7 quiz | ’Look at a map every once in a while’ S andy jolles | a dose of honesty from page A5 Daily Show,” when he showed magazines and television So don’t make the univer- two examples of the same edi- shows cater to American con- sity responsible for teaching Victims of sex trafficking area? Moreover, how often tion of Time Magazine. The cerns — and Americans seem us what we should already do we actually hear or think cover story for the European to be mostly concerned about know. Look at a map every shouldn’t be persecuted about the Canadian provinc- edition was an intricate piece America. once in a while. Learn the es? They aren’t threatening on Italy’s new Prime Minister, We need to realize that hav- names of the Canadian prov- An estimated 100,000 to income. Once police become to attack us or limit our oil Mario Monti. What was the ing even a basic knowledge of inces — if not for yourself, 300,000 girls in the United aware, women are put behind supply. What is there to think cover story for the U.S. edi- world geography, as well as then for America. States bars, without a thought given about? tion? Animal friendships. world news, matters. It might alone to their role as a victim, American news cover- How are we expected to not directly affect us. It might Jessica Williams is a junior were vic- according to an article on age has become increasingly know the geography of the not interfere with our daily English and WRTC double tims of CNN’s website entitled “US domestic and U.S.-centered. world when we’re encour- travels between Forbes and major. Contact Jessica at sex traf- Should Stop Criminalizing Sex Jon Stewart proved this on aged not to think about it? Festival, but it still matters [email protected]. ficking Victims.” a February episode of “The News programs, newspapers, and it’s still important. in 2011, These coerced women accord- are treated as criminals with ing to officials mistakenly judge nonprofit trafficking as a form of volun- organization istoptraffic.com. tary prostitution. They instead And that’s just for the ages of lump both the voluntary and Pay | ‘Where is my tuition money going?’ 11-14. involuntary selling of a wom- According to an article in an’s body into one category, from page A5 whether it’s the manicured on more work. But, when the administrators who run JMU. The Washington Times enti- and into one place: prison. lawns that make up our beau- ones in power make the rules, The responsibility is also in tled “Sex Trafficking in the US These trafficked women boards rather than support- tiful campus, the reputation of they’re the ones who benefit the hands of the students to called ‘Epidemic,’ ” a young end up in jails with rapists and ing the professors who are parties, our music program or, the most. become aware of how our girl name Jane had slipped murders, while in actuality the heart of this school. It’s last but not least, our profes- A three-percent increase on money is spent. into the role as a prostitute, they’re victims of a crime. Once frustrating to pay almost $300 sors. Whatever the motivation, bonuses before summer may I challenge you, students unwillingly. Promising her a we establish a proper punish- for a parking pass and have the size of this institution is be enough to give hope to the of JMU, to call, tweet, email better life in Portland, Ore., ment for those who deal in sex construction sites take up growing and teachers’ salaries staff at JMU that distribution of and rally for our professors. the man she had loved choked trafficking, jails and prisons commuter parking. JMU is should be, too. salaries is on the mend. But is We are the ones paying for and coerced her into prostitu- may be stocked with the legiti- not solely dependent on state Rebecca Field, an assistant it a false hope that salaries will our education, so we should tion. Jane is not the only girl mate criminals, not the women funding. The administration professor of mathematics said be better this fall? have a voice in where our to be a victim of someone she forced into sex trafficking. will increase my tuition money in the article, “The amount of Yes, JMU’s funds are depen- money goes. I don’t know trusted. And what about the buyer thousands of dollars, but have work we’re doing has gone up dent upon the state, and yes, about you, but fancy gates or pimp who perpetuate this not increased the salaries of and our pay has not, and cost donations allow for stadiums and school colored flowers I want to wage a cycle? the professors who inspired of living has gone up.” and additions such as The won’t help me succeed in my It’s a rarity to see the actu- me to come to JMU. JMU is clearly getting bigger. Forbes Center for Performing future endeavors. war on trafficking al perpetrator be shackled, This causes me to wonder: It would seem like common Arts. But the responsibility of to see the according to the CNN article. Where is my tuition money sense when a university is making sure those who shape Kelsey Wadsworth is a I want to wage a war on traf- going? expanding to either hire more the lives of students are com- junior communications true criminals ficking to see the true criminals Students decide to attend teachers or increase the sala- pensated for their tireless major. Contact Kelsey at behind bars. behind bars. Those who com- JMU for various reasons, ries of those who have taken efforts are in the hands of the [email protected]. mit such heinous acts should be given a penalty: a jail sen- tence. Enforcement should Sometimes they are run- crack down on the men rather aways, sometimes lost souls, than punish the thousands of sometimes those coerced by young women who are given the false promises of a ‘pimp.’ no option but prostitution. The word ‘pimp’ is thrown We must be aware that traf- around daily, but has anyone ficking is a widespread practice considered the gravity of the in the United States, and we term? must, as a country, fight the Given these set of circum- brutality of this practice by stances, why are women the alerting our friends and peers. ones criminalized? The men The practice could be a lot clos- who carry out these despica- er to home than you realize. ble acts, do they receive any punishment? Sandy Jolles is a Drug dealers have now freshman SMAD major. resorted to selling these girls Contact Sandy at as an even greater source of [email protected].

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T he Breeze bruschetta burger sliders Culinary curiosity I ngredients 1-1.5 lb. ground beef 1 1/2 tbsp. Worcestershire sauce S tudents-turned-chefs take creations to the web Balsamic vinegar Olive oil 1/4 cup bread crumbs (Italian style preferred) Sprinkle of paprika 2 tsp. garlic powder 1 tbsp. dried basil 2 cloves of garlic 2 baguettes (or similar style bread) 4 roma tomatoes 5 fresh basil leaves Shredded mozzarella cheese Salt and pepper

Directions

1. In a medium bowl, combine the ground beef, Worcestershire sauce, 1 tbsp. of bal- samic vinegar, bread crumbs, paprika, garlic powder, dried basil, 1 minced garlic clove, salt and pepper. 2. Fold together until the mixture is well- combined. Don’t over-mix, because it can make the meat tough. 3. Set the meat aside while you assemble the bruschetta topping. Chop the roma tomatoes, fresh basil and 1 clove of garlic and add them to a small bowl. Toss in 1 tbsp. of olive oil and 1 tbsp. of balsamic vinegar, and then set aside. 4. Now, you can either grill the burgers or b rian prescott / the breeze cook them in a skillet or George Foreman Grill. The four bloggers of “Let’s Get Basted” created an exclusive “Breeze burger” with a bruschetta topping and fresh basil leaves. 5. Using your hands, create small, golf ball- size patties, making sure the center is thinner By Bridget Condon of campus’ most popular dishes, the easier and came up with granola,” than the outside because it will puff up when contributing writer team discovered how unhealthy some Mohring said. “I made a yogurt parfait it cooks. of them were. and added a bit of coconut in the grano- 6. While the sliders are cooking, cut the bread The sound of meat sizzling on the The pasta bowl at Market One la to add some spunk to the recipe. You into 1/2-inch thick slices and put them on a grill and the fresh aroma of bruschetta inspired senior member Kelsey can really cook something that tastes baking sheet. When the burgers are finished fill the kitchen while student chef-blog- Mohring to create a healthier version good without time, money or energy.” cooking (not red inside), put one patty each on gers concoct an original — a Breeze using bowtie pasta, mixed vegetables Next week, the team is planning food half of the bread slices. Pile on some bruschet- burger. and oil and vinegar dressing. for the theme “crunch time” to help ta and top with some shredded mozzarella. The cooking team consists of four “I usually try to see what I have in everyone prepare for finals week. 7. On the other half of the bread, put some communication studies majors who my refrigerator and cabinets because It’s been a learning experience for olive oil using a brush or other utensil to cre- started blogging as part of their college students need a quick meal,” the team, both in the kitchen and on ate a nice toasted look. advanced public relations writing class. Mohring said. the web, as each group member has 8. Put the sheet in the oven on broil for 1-2 Their posts include cheap and easy At the beginning of the project, the had little-to-no experience with both minutes, but make sure you keep an eye on it. dishes for college students, like a Guin- team chose a theme for each week. blogging and cooking. 9. Assemble sliders, and bon appetit! ness chocolate pie and a Cajun chicken “This week’s theme was ‘brain food,’ After a lot of brainstorming, the team and vegetable skillet. so I just looked up what’s good for the After studying the nutritional values brain and made a sophisticated meal see blog, page B2

A passionate concert Despite low ticket sales, Passion Pit’s show makes A match for muggles up for it in energy JMU hosts its first home Quidditch tournament with VCU, U.Va. teams

By Sandy Jolles The Breeze

A chaser for the JMU Quidditch team mounts his broom, using a deflated ball to chuck at oncoming opponents. Chaser David Kim, a senior IDLS major, ran from goal post to goal post at Saturday’s Quidfest, JMU’s first home Quidditch Tournament. About 12 spectators attended the event, which hosted teams from Virginia Commonwealth University and the University of Virginia. M uggle quidditch n Chasers use volleyballs, also Brandon Payne / The Breeze known as quaffles, while the Passion Pit lead singer Michael Angelakos performs for an audience of about two beaters use bludgers 800 during Thursday night’s concert in the Convocation Center. to hit the opposing team. n With a goalie as the keeper, the seeker pursues the snitch, Byi Al cia Hesse a player painted yellow. The Breeze Passion or pitfall? n To win, the seekers must retrieve the sock hanging in Passion Pit’s popular hit “Sleepy- the back of the snitch’s shorts. head” had everyone awake on About 800 tickets of the n If the snitch falls on Thursday, with people on the floor 3,4000 available tickets were the ground, he or she is and in the aisles singing and moving sold for the Passion Pit show awarded a three-second to the music. on Thursday night. running head start. Groups huddled in a circle, sway- The total cost for the show ing and springing up and down and came out to about $65,000, Recently approved to be an offi- people hand-in-hand twirling one and didn’t make a profit. cial sports club for the university, the another. “We’re having to use all of Madison Marauders have attended “Put your f---ing hands like this our reserve accounts for the several tournaments throughout and when the beat drops, here’s what concert next spring,” Ham- Virginia, and have played at other we’re gonna do,” said Michael Angela- lin said. “We’ll still get our schools, including the River City kos, lead vocalist and keyboard player funding budget, but SGA is Invitational in Richmond and the of Passion Pit. probably going to think twice Sirius Blacksburg Brawl at Virginia Katie gong / contributing photographer The audience matched the band’s about giving us that same Tech. enthusiasm. Angelakos lifted his arm amount of money because we “It’s a combination between tag, Sophomore Ian VanZandt defends goals from Kyle Stolcenberg, the University of in the air and pulsed it up and down weren’t able to make it back rugby and dodgeball,” Kim said. Virginia’s airborne chaser at Saturday’s Quidditch tournament. to the electropop sound. this year.” To protect their keeper, or goalie, “I came into the show not knowing Shows in the Convocation and avoid the bludgers, both chasers in yellow. team,” said seeker Ian VanZandt, what to expect but ended up having Center usually sell around and beaters can tackle the opposing In the final game of the tourna- a sophomore theatre and dance an amazing time,” said Jessica Koch, 2,000 tickets. Since there team. Freshman psychology major ment, VCU triumphed over U.Va. and computer science double a sophomore sociology major. “The weren’t high numbers this Elizabeth Foote compares Quidditch with a score of 100-10. major. “You grow and become stron- music was so upbeat and fun to dance time, UPB won’t have the to football in the level of intensity For both losses to U.Va., the catch- ger as a team. t o.” funds to do a show with this and physical activity. es of the golden snitch appeared Though all teams are vying to win, Angelakos set the tone for free-spir- kind of genre for a while, “Quidditch is a lot rougher than “lucky,” according to Sara Clemmer, VanZandt noted the “friendly, inter- ited dancing and bobbing with his Hamlin said. most sports,” Foote said. “You can a freshman IDLS major. Clemmer, a school competition.” shoe-shuffling and heel-toe digs. He Though Wiz Khalifa — get tackled at any point in the game, JMU chaser, failed to catch the snitch Wins are “really for bragging rights used all the stage space, marching in a which cost UPB about $50,000 and if you practice frequently, it’s a after slipping on the grass, allowing — a weekend to just relax and play playful stumble and making animated — sold out last year, Ham- very cardio-intensive sport.” U.Va. to snatch it away for a round Quidditch,” VanZandt said. hand gestures to match the lyrics. He lin said these results aren’t The seekers, who are in charge of win. One thing VanZandt emphasized had a confident stage presence and typical. catching the snitch to end the game, The brainchild of the tournament, is the physical and mental limits the awkward-yet-charming dance style. “We felt a responsibility to spent a majority of the game on the Hayley Thompson, a sophomore team endures. Though it was a smaller crowd, address the complaints we ground, getting pulled around as SMAD major, planned the tourna- “They keep me on my toes, and about 800 of the typical 2,000 for were getting about hip-hop,” they tried to clasp the snitch’s sock. ment for three weeks. I always walk away from those shows at the Convocation Center, Hamlin said. “We got the After matches against VCU and The Madison Marauders is made games feeling stronger and bet- the band’s energy was enough for a chance to do that with this U.Va., the visiting teams faced off in up of more than 30 members who ter as a player,” VanZandt said. show.” the final match, with VCU emerg- dedicate themselves to Quidditch see concert, page B2 ing as the victor after catching the twice a week. Contact Sandy Jolles at snitch: a player dressed completely “It’s like any varsity sports [email protected]. B2 Monday, April 23, 2012 breezejmu.org life movie review b log | ‘Difficult to maintain’

Better luck next time from page B1 posts contain original reci- seen the benefits of a public pes as well as re-blogs. forum. By Jenny Claire narrowed down their options “I’ve learned that a blog “It shows you can easily Knight to food, music, fitness, fash- is very difficult to maintain,” connect with people, not just contributing writer ion and wedding blogs, but said junior Katie Casey. “Peo- your friends,” Cosgrove said. the team ultimately decided ple are expecting posts every The team created a contest Zac Efron isn’t in a high that food was something they day, so it requires a lot of con- that invites students to visit school musical anymore, were all interested in. stant effort. I don’t ever want the blog and vote for their but that doesn’t mean he’s Their website consists of to let a follower down.” favorite campus dish. The graduated. detailed posts of how each The team chose the blog’s bloggers then recreated the Based on the bestselling member came up with their name — “Let’s Get Basted” winning recipe: a Pad Thai book “The Lucky One” recipe, ingredients and direc- — to catch people’s atten- dish. The recipe will be post- by Nicholas Sparks, the tions on how to make it. tion. Humor has played a big ed on their blog soon. film stars Efron as Logan While the blog mostly role in their blogging process, “I was originally concerned Thibault, a Marine serving contains posts for themed to show people you can have about our blog not taking off, his third tour of duty in Iraq. recipes, such as a “Hun- fun while cooking and that but the fact we’ve gotten peo- During his tour, he finds a ger Games” recipe and one there’s no need to be afraid of ple to have conversations on photograph of a beautifully courtesy of MCT campus encouraging green initiatives, the kitchen. The team refers our blog really amazes me,” mysterious woman and Taylor Schilling and Zac Efron star in “The Lucky One,” which they also include advice rang- to the readers as “foodies” Mohring said. “We’ve even becomes determined to find premiered Friday. Efron plays a Marine searching for love. ing from which groceries to whenever addressing them had guest bloggers, which her when he returns to the avoid and buying cheap pro- in their posts. wasn’t expected.” United States. son, Ben. He’s adorable, magic we’ve seen before. duce to making the switch “One cool thing I came The members hope that Logan escapes death twice charming, and has some There are little details that from ice cream to yogurt. across during this experi- their blog will evolve beyond and credits the woman in the of the funniest lines in the bring the film down. Casting Through experimentation, ence was last week, I created just a class project. photograph as his guardian movie. strains believability as it’s the team has learned to cook. a Goldfish nachos recipe,” “We don’t want this to just angel. When he returns Blythe Danner is also hard to imagine Schilling “I usually just throw what- Cosgrove said. “One lady go to waste after the semes- home, he finds the woman, funny as Beth’s grandmother, and Efron’s characters would ever I have into a bowl and had commented on the post ter ends,” said senior Sarah Beth (Taylor Schilling), Ellie. She plays the role get together because of their play around until it tastes saying she liked the idea Hayes. “We hope to all con- and they fall in love, but almost too well, leaving age differences and Danner good,” said senior Ryan but couldn’t have gluten. I tinue blogging when we encounter opposition from you thinking that she could doesn’t look old enough to be Cosgrove. searched the web for a way to have time, or possibly pass Beth’s ex-husband Keith do better than this movie. Schilling’s grandmother. The team’s goal is to have make this a gluten-free recipe it down to other students.” Clayton (Jay R. Ferguson of Meanwhile, Ferguson is Schilling tries to make Beth one member post each day. and reposted it for her.” “Mad Men”). unnerving as Beth’s alcoholic likable, but most of the time They usually cook individu- Aside from picking up Contact Bridget Efron does a decent job ex-husband who slowly loses you want to tell her to just ally and are assigned nights skills in the kitchen and on Condon at condonbj@ in this mature role and control. stand up to her ex-husband’s to post a new recipe. Their the web, Cosgrove has also dukes.jmu.edu. just nearly pulls it off. He attempts to control her life. convincingly looks the part of T he Lucky One Similarly, Efron’s Logan is a mid-20s active Marine and  clearly dealing with post- although he doesn’t bring traumatic stress disorder ‘P G-13’ 101 min. anything drastically new to at the beginning of the Starring Zac Efron, Taylor the role of a romantic lead, film and his miraculous c oncert | ‘You’re like angels’ Schilling, Blythe Danner it’s a role that suits him. recovery by the film’s end is Efron chose to make this Sparks’ books have been unconvincing. film over last summer’s successfully adapted with “A At the end of the day, it’s “Footloose” remake, and his Walk to Remember” and “The a run-of-the-mill chick flick departure from the musical Notebook.” In comparison, and die-hard Efron fans will genre is semi-successful “The Lucky One” falls flat. enjoy it. at best. He’s confident, The theme of the film is Maybe Efron and audiences charming and the type of guy that a single event can change will get luckier with his next you’d want to show up on the course of your life, a film. your doorstep. common Sparks trope seen The real scene-stealer in more successfully in the other c ontact Jenny Claire the movie is Riley Thomas adaptations. The filmmakers Knight at knightjc@ Stewart as Beth’s 8-year-old try, but just don’t capture the dukes.jmu.edu.

Taking beer down greener paths Digital tickets, biodegradable mugs used at Rocktown Festival

By Kelsey Nunn manning the bike valet. mishap of turning 500 peo- The Breeze “The bike valet ties into the ple away at the door when the green initiative as well,” said event sold out. Brandon Payne / The Breeze Rocktown Beer and Music Kim Kirk, special events man- “Tickets are all done online, Passion Pit fans danced with glow sticks that UPB members passed out before the show. Festival is rocking its second ager for HDR. “For people and you can get the tickets year certifiably green. riding their bikes to the festi- scanned on your iPhone or The Harrisonburg Down- val, we [parked] their bikes for smartphone. That’s all new this from page B1 at the door. Students glowed illuminated the audience. town Renaissance Association them and they [could] come year, part of the green initia- in the audience with the “The lighting effects got organized the festival and back later and get them.” tive,” said Chris Clarke, owner packed show. neon glow-sticks around their everyone pumped up and set came to the Turner Pavilion of the Artful Dodger and volun- Frank Doss, a junior mar- heads, like a rainbow pulsing the atmosphere for the show,” on Saturday with 32 breweries “The promotion of teer at the festival. keting major, said Passion Pit to the beat. Koch said. from across the country, show- JMU alum Kate McDonald deserved to sell out the Con- “You have halos. You’re like Erica Ensminger, a fresh- casing signature microbrews it being a green said the ticket-scanning was vocation Center because of angels,” Angelakos said. man studio art major, camped and rare and seasonal beers. festival alerts easy and the other green ini- how good they are live, but By the middle of their set, out to get her tickets had a Music at the festival featured tiatives worked well. that the smaller crowd didn’t students tossed their glow meet-and-greet with Passion the “No BS Brass Band,” last people that being “I think it’s about time take away from his experience. sticks up on stage to show Pit. year’s headliner “Yarn” and green matters.” that downtown Harrisonburg “I went to the show with their love. During “Little “As the meet-and-greets “The War on Drugs,” who kept started doing things for the about 20 of my friends from Secret,” the final encore song, were let in to what looked like the crowd rocking in spite of E ddie community,” McDonald said. the ski and snowboard race Angelakos caught a green a JMU version of a VIP room, less-than-ideal weather. Bumbaugh The festival also made a team, so the small audi- glow stick torpedoing at his I was getting so nervous,” Ens- Blue Mountain Brewery, Executive director, few other innovations since ence didn’t really affect me, head from the pit. minger said. “As they came in, located in Afton, Va., was a Harrisonburg last year. although I did feel bad for “I love catching things, and everyone sort of gasped and prominent sponsor whose Downtown According to Kelly Brady, Passion Pit,” Doss said. “I was not in a sexual way,” Angela- some people cheered, and I green practices in beer pro- Renaissance Rocktown volunteer coordina- with a lot of good friends who kos said. “But seriously, stop just couldn’t stop smiling.” duction have certified them as tor, the event featured a new love Passion Pit, so I had a lot throwing things at me.” Ensminger said Passion Pit a Virginia Green business. stage, much bigger than last of energy around me.” Doss said “The Reeling,” his band members were “chill,” a According to Blue Moun- year’s and with higher sound Angelakos didn’t dis- favorite Passion Pit song, was contrast to their high-energy tain’s website, Virginia Green Despite the afternoon down- quality. appoint with his vocal altered at the show. performance. participants address recycling pours that led to thousands of “The direction that it’s fac- performance, either. “ ‘The Reeling’ has a distinc- “I couldn’t hear much and waste reduction including muddy feet and a makeshift ing is to reduce noise to the “Honestly, I was not expect- tive start, but they changed it after the concert, and my eliminating use of Styrofoam mudslide, the event was full of local neighborhoods, so ing Michael to sound so good up live and it took me a while feet hurt for two days — so containers and using rain bar- people until the kegs kicked a there’s some state-of-the-art live,” Doss said. “His voice is to realize that was the song worth it,” Ensminger said. rels and natural lighting over little before 8 p.m. HDR employ- sound equipment on there,” so high on their CD that I fig- playing. I could tell it was a purchased utilities. ees plan on more green festivals Brady said. ured they used a computer to little different. It was pretty Contact Alicia Hesse at “The promotion of it being to come. Some sustainable Overall, the festival was a make it sound good.” cool,” Doss said. [email protected]. a green festival alerts people practices used last year reap- success for both attendees UPB handed out glow sticks Lights of every color that being green matters,” said peared to reinforce the green and staff. Eddie Bumbaugh, executive initiative. “It allows about 3,000 director of HDR. “They give you one nice cup people all over the state of Green initiatives included a instead of a bunch of plastic Virginia to come participate bike valet, biodegradable plas- solo cups,” said Christopher in something that’s unique tic mugs, recycling stations Romeo, a junior biology and to Harrisonburg, and we love Wea know wh t’s up. and paperless ticket scanning biotechnology major. “That’s doing it every year,” Clarke said. upon entry. Companies like pretty cool, though, because Shenandoah Bicycle Com- wasting all the plastic is silly.” Contact Kelsey Nunn at pany and Shenandoah Valley Ticket sales were done [email protected]. Bike Coalition contributed by online to avoid last year’s Follow us @TheBreezeJMU. follow the last few

spring games @ TheBreezeSports

SportsEditors Carleigh Davis & Meaghan MacDonald Email [email protected] Monday, April 23, 2012 B3 archery club Aiming for more than bullseyes Archery’s long list of achievements grows after big wins at Eastern Regionals this weekend

By Meaghan MacD onald Abbate for the women’s compound, The Breeze Suter for men’s compound and Kath- ryn Holmes in women’s recurve. The archery team cleaned up last These accomplishments are part of weekend at the Eastern Regional the archery team’s long history of suc- Intercollegiate Archery Champion- cess. Between 2007-09, the club won ships in Williamsport, Pa., by winning the USIAC championship three times a medal in each event. in a row. Overall, the team has won Sophomore Daniel Suter and four national championships, multi- senior women’s compound team ple national team championships and captain Ciera Abbate each won a produced 10 world champions and 17 bronze medal for individuals the national champions. mixed recurve and compound teams “Everything on the East Coast we won silver medals. Men’s compound typically kind of really clean up, so and recurve each got top honors by that’s pretty good,” said Clinton Tee- winning the gold medal, and both garden, a senior and club president. women’s compound and recurve won Archery hasn’t produced an indi- the silver medal. vidual national or world champion since 2008, but current members have achieved major success since then. Last weekend at the Adam R ecurve or Wheatcroft Memorial Tournament, compound? the compound team rounds came in first place. n Recurve is when the Last year, Abbatte won the individ- archer’s bow doesn’t ual gold medal at Eastern Regionals have any cams on the and the gold medal at Nationals on end and hold more mixed teams with her partner, Suter. weight drawing the bow “It still doesn’t feel completely real that I won Nationals last year,” Abbate n In compound competition, said. “It still hasn’t sunk in. But I hope megan trindell / the breeze there are cams on the end to do it again this year.” of the bow and the archer Andrew Knoll, a senior ISAT major, practices before the team heads to the Eastern Regional Intercollegiate Archery Abbatte was new to shooting when doesn’t hold any weight. Championships in Williamsport, Pa. The team won gold medals in men’s compound and recurve and silver in both women’s. she joined JMU’s team. She discov- ered archery while she was touring the n Cams are a piece on the school. bow that helps the arrow “I was just walking around campus with the men’s compound best new The team continued to receive shout out smoother and and saw people shooting,” Abbate said. archer in the collegiate association. “If you go to a popular varsity funding until the last varsity holds more weight. “I just thought that that was really neat Harbison was also new to archery competition and ask teammates graduated. and I ended up joining sophomore when he came to JMU. After seeing the “I was only here for one year when y e a r.” team practicing on the Hillside field, he someone, we are pretty we had the funding,” Abbate said. “We When an archer competes in As captain of the women’s com- reached out to the president, who set high up there. We are just have to do community service and recurve, the archer’s bow doesn’t pound team, Abbate oversees the up a time for Harbison to come and get money through UREC and do fun- have any cams, a piece on the bow that team and is the deciding factor in who practice with the team. very well-known.” draising for our own. But still we are helps the arrow shoot out smoother, the final four women will be to travel The team shows promise every year Shaun Harbison able to get a lot. Everybody pays dues and holds more weight when drawing and compete. This year the team has and has made its presence known in sophomore archer at the beginning of the year, and it’s the bow. When an archer competes in been very successful, winning indoor the archery community. not unrealistic dues at all. It pays for compound, it is the complete opposite Nationals and placing second in “If you go to a popular competition our entry fees for tournaments and a and there are cams on the end and the Wheatcroft. and ask someone, we are pretty high lot of equipment.” archer doesn’t hold any weight. Shaun Harbison, a sophomore up there,” Harbison said. “We are very Besides the funds that UREC gives Three different JMU archers also archer, won his first major award as a well-known.” varsity was in 2007, before JMU cut it to ranked first after the championships: freshman. Last year, he was awarded The last time the team competed as comply with Title IX restrictions. see ARCHERY, page B4 track & field Football update Hurdles no obstacle for Dukes

ryan freeland / the breeze Hykeem Brodie rushes in one of his 10 carries during Saturday’s scrimmage. corey crowe / contributing photographer The absence of injured and sus- quarterback Jace Edwards was Racers in the 100-meter hurdles stretch over their obstacles during this weekend’s event. JMU freshman Jasmine Waddell won. pended football players didn’t absent because of a suspension seem to change the pace of Satur- that will carry over to the season day’s spring scrimmage. opener. Runners, jumpers and discus throwers top pedestals at JMU Invitational In addition to injuries and sus- Spring suspensions also includ- pensions, the Dukes gained a new ed redshirt sophomore defensive By Chase Kiddy than five minutes. Meanwhile, Brittany up being happy and proud of my team, face on the coaching staff. For- tackle Anthony McDaniel and The Breeze Wilhelm grabbed third place in the 800 and it wasn’t as sad as I thought.” mer University of Richmond head Wyatt Johnson. Redshirt sopho- with a 2:16.66 time, just three seconds Success was not solely reserved coach Latrell Scott has replaced J.C. more cornerback Corey Davis was Ten first place marks at the JMU behind the winning runner. Overall, for the soon-to-graduate; in fact, Price and will coach the tight ends. suspended only for the first seven invitational were enough for the track two seniors grabbed first-place fin- the younger runners nearly stole the Internal changes were also spring practices. and field team to check off a success ishes, and four of five managed top show. Juniors Annie Reiner and Sta- made, shifting defensive assistant Saturday’s offensive game on the event. three finishes. cey Nobles both placed first in their and former JMU standout Tony focused slightly more on passing, “We had a pretty good meet,” said “Our seniors are very special to us,” respective distance events. Junior LeZotte to a full-time position as although the run-to-pass ratio was coach Ta’ Frias. “It was a great com- Frias said. “We have five great women Christianna Moss picked up a first- safeties coach, which Maurice Lin- 37-18. Redshirt senior Justin Thor- petitive effort by our ladies, and we’re that have put in four wonderful years place finish in the Discus with a 42.18 quist left. LeZotte was a two-time pe and freshman Mack Spees split looking forward to the next two weeks.” in this program.” meter throw as well. First Team All-American safety for the majority of quarterback repeti- It wasn’t just a home meet that Zozos thought that heading into Freshmen also played a major part the Dukes. Isai Bradshaw, a former tions. Thorpe threw four of eight for sparked such a quality performance her final home meet would be a sad in the meet, as Destiny Simmons and letterwinner for the Dukes, will 26 yards, while Spees threw three of — Saturday was senior day in Har- experience. Morgan Sheaffer finished first and -sec coach the defensive line. seven for 18 yards. risonburg. Jaclyn Smith out-leaped “When I look at my teammates, I ond, respectively, in the 400-meter Injuries have dented the first- The first season game for the the competition in the triple jump couldn’t be sad,” Zozos said. “Some- dash with sub-minute times. Freshman string, but didn’t seem to go more Dukes is at home against St. Fran- to notch a place on the pedestal. Jess thing’s ending, but at the same time, Jasmine Waddell ran a first-place time, in-depth than that. Redshirt junior cis University on Sept. 1. Zozos placed second in the 1500-meter I’ve had so much support and our running back Dae’Quan Scott had as one of two runners to finish in less team is so cohesive as a whole. I ended seeA TR CK, page B4 a shoulder injury last season and — staff report didn’t play and redshirt sophomore B4 Monday, April 23, 2012 breezejmu.org sports track | To sharpen small skills

from page B3 a higher level later in the Dukes will compete in the season. CAA championships on May running an Eastern “We will miss [the seniors] 4-5. Championship prepara- Collegiate Athletic Confer- dearly, but most important- tion will involve completing ence-qualifying time of 14.24 ly they’ve made a lasting the last few hard workouts in the 100 meter hurdles. impression in our hearts,” and sharpening the smaller Junior Marissa McDonald Frias said. “As a senior that’s skills, Zozos said. had a strong outing, grab- what you want to know that “Everyone feels real- bing a first-place finish in you’ve done — left a legacy.” ly prepared,” Zozos said. the long jump and second JMU track and field will “I think we’ve done the place in the 100-meter dash. travel to a Philadelphia relay work, and I think we need Both of her finish times met meet this Thursday. to stay sharp and prepare. or surpassed ECAC qualify- “We definitely have a lot I think everyone’s look- ing standards. of potential,” junior Gabri- ing really strong, I’m really The JMU invitations solidi- elle Poole said. “I’m looking impressed with the team.” fied an impressive group of forward to seeing what we do qualifiers for the ECAC meet. at Conference in two weeks C ontact Chase Those with qualifying times and next year.” Kiddy at kiddyca@ can move on to compete at After the Penn Relays, the dukes.jmu.edu. archery | More competition from page B3 foundation,” Teegarden said. Archery Championships. “Every year we get about About 60-70 schools that the club programs, archery $6,000 from that, and it real- total over 300 archers, receives money from a foun- ly helps keep the team going come to the champion- dation that was established — otherwise we’d have to ships to compete. The event in honor of one of its former charge a lot more for people is open to the public and members. to travel.” attendance is encouraged. “Adam Wheatcroft, The archery club still has a member of our team, two more competitions left C ontact Meaghan died in 2004 and his par- this season to compete in. MacDonald at ents donated a very large From May 17-20 JMU will [email protected]. amount of money that’s in a host the U.S. Intercollegiate swim | Looks to break record from front countries, and the top 12 been showing their support teams from last year’s World for Hannesdottir throughout While Hannesdottir pur- Championships receive an the season. sues her individual events, she automatic invite to the 2012 “For her last meet, we will also be working with the Olympics. Hannesdottir said got together and made her Iceland team on a 400-meter there are just four spots left to a good luck video,” Hooper freestyle relay event, aiming fill. said. “It was so much fun to do to break the country’s record. Hannesdottir’s teammates together. We wanted to show “When I go to my next swim couldn’t be more proud. The we care and wanted to make meet in Hungary, I will be team has been rallying around her laugh.” competing for the Icelandic her accomplishments all sea- Hannesdottir will compete national team,” Hannesdot- son and is hoping for the best. in the European Champion- tir said. “We will have a good “We all are so excited to see ships at the end of May and chance of breaking that record her go through the process of will compete throughout as a national relay.” trying to make the Olympic the summer to boost her There is more Olympic team,” said freshman swim- chances of gaining a bid. potential for Hannesdottir mer Aimee Hooper. “We are in the relays, but the selec- there for her and doing what- C ontact Carleigh Davis tion process is strict. Relays ever we can to support her.” and Jackie Brennan at are limited to 16 teams or The team members have [email protected].

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jmstudenthousing.com // 540.438.3835 // 869 B Port Republic Rd breezejmu.org sports Monday, April 23, 2012 B5 Yankees overcome nine- run defecit to Red Sox After trailing for five innings, two giant ones give Yankees win

Newsday deficit overcome for a victory the last two days,” Teixeira in franchise history, done five said. “I don’t really hear them Sure, you saw that coming. previous times, most recently boo their own team very much The Yankees freely admitted May 16, 2006 against the Rang- here. I’ve been playing here 10 they certainly didn’t. ers (whose first baseman was years now and I don’t know if After five innings on Sat- Teixeira). I’ve ever heard them boo their urday afternoon, they trailed Nick Swisher and Teixeira own team. That was just the the Red Sox by nine runs and had six RBIs each, with Swish- weird feeling I got today.” Yankee fans were bemoaning er hitting a grand slam and The Yankees blew it open in another abysmal Freddy Gar- a two-run double and Teix- the eighth, this time sending 12 cia outing. eira contributing a three-run to the plate. Swisher, Teixeira Two-plus hours later, the homer, a solo homer and a and Martin each had a two- Yankees left Fenway Park with two-run double. Russell Mar- run double in the inning as a 15-9 victory, producing an tin also had a two-run double. Swisher took over the Ameri- impressive top-to-bottom “I thought it was a mean- can League lead with 20 RBIs. display of power and produc- ingless homer, really,” Teixeira The outburst somewhat tion that left 37,839 in stunned said of his sixth-inning shot off obscured an abysmal outing disbelief and their rival in Red Sox starter Felix Doubront by Garcia, who lasted only 1 shambles. that put the Yankees on the 2/3 innings, his shortest outing “Never,” Alex Rodriguez board, still down 9-1. since June 7 of last year, when said when asked if he’d expe- The Yankees have hit 12 he lasted that long against . . . rienced anything like it. home runs in the last three the Red Sox. “It’s still pretty shocking,” games and 13 in their last 27 But his struggles, and the said Mark Teixeira, who had innings. first below-average outing in plenty to do with the rally. After the lefthander Dou- four appearances by rook- “When you’re down 9-0 bront held the Yankees to a ie David Phelps (three runs) after five innings, I know we run, four hits and three walks became mere sidenotes. have a great offense,” Joe Girar- in six innings, striking out Swisher, Teixeira, Jeter and di said. “But you don’t see a seven, Valentine replaced him Eduardo Nunez each had three comeback at any level very with Vicente Padilla to start hits. Teixeira scored three runs often [like that].” the seventh, the kindling that and six other Yankees had two Beleaguered Red Sox man- helped sparked the comeback. each. Rafael Soriano picked up ager Bobby Valentine said In the inning, one in which the victory while former Yan- simply, “I think we’ve hit the Yankees sent 11 to the plate, kee Alfredo Aceves took the bottom,” likely getting little Swisher hit a grand slam and loss. argument from Boston fans. Teixeira clobbered a three-run “No,” Swisher said when Where to start? homer to make it 9-8. asked if he’d ever been a part Back-to-back seven-run Though the Red Sox (4-10) of this kind of game. “I don’t innings in the seventh and kept it there, the sense of know what else to say . . . it was eighth which turned a 9-1 defi- unease in the ballpark was just big hits all night long for cit into a 15-9 lead is as good a palpable, with Valentine hear- us. What a huge win for us. For place as any. The Yankees (9-6) ing loud boos — as he’s heard us to come out, get smacked scored 15 runs in the span of 24 much of the season at home — around for the first five innings, batters, picking up 13 of their with each subsequent pitching it was nice to put it in high gear 16 hits in that span. change. and see what this lineup can do It matched the largest “It’s been an interesting feel top to bottom.”

@ TheBreezeSports

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FOR RELEASE MAY 2, 2012 Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

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