Serving James Madison University Since 1922
Sunny n 72°/ 48° Vol. 87, No. 15 chance of precipitation: 20% Monday, October 18, 2010 H omecOMIng Tailgates go off without a hitch
redefining Ryan Freeland / File Photo Homecoming weekend saw 19 alcohol-related violations on campus with only five of 12 party drunk in public violations during peak tailgating hours. By Molly Haas and “I’m not at all hesitant,” he said. Graphic by Nataliya Ioffe / the breeze Aaron Koepper The once-overflowing baseball lot, The Breeze however, was nearly deserted. “The baseball lot was closed off so we New Greek life policies address alcohol at recognized events Saturday’s Homecoming tailgate was came here,” said Kelsey Dill, a sopho- the most relaxed of the year, according to more social work major, while standing some students, despite initial concerns in the Convo lot. “There are a lot of cars By Ryan Platt of a crackdown on drinking with heavy but barely any people. This year I feel like The Breeze police prescence. everyone tailgates off campus at like For- Some new Greek policies Police presence seemed minimal est Hills and other places.” The 15 social fraternities and nine sororities now compared to previous games this year The commuter lots next to God- have a new set of policies that govern all chapters, n If there are discrepancies between a in both student and alumni lots. There win field and Zane-Showker Hall were specifically regarding alcohol and party policies. chapter’s national policies and the JMU were about 65 to 70 JMU, Harrisonburg flooded with purple-clad alumni and Oct. 5 marked the end of the probationary period policy, the stricter policy will apply. and Virginia State Police Officers on duty their families. placed on the chapter members of social Greek life, n A minimum of six sober members per Saturday, 15 of which were assigned to “I love being back here,” said Avery which began Sept. 7. It also marked the implementa- sponsoring organization must be present patrol tailgate lots, according to JMU Daugherty, a JMU alumnus who gradu- tion of the new alcohol policies. at the event where alcohol is served. Police Chief Lee Shifflett. The officers ated in ’09. “To me, it feels just like last Fraternity and Sorority Life leaders, including pres- n Sorority parties shall not exceed the size of not assigned to patrol tailgate lots worked year. I don’t want to leave again.” idents, ex-presidents and general members, have the sorority plus three guests per sister. traffic and stadium security. Some never got the chance to tailgate revised the set of rules and regulations they abide by. n Fraternity parties shall not exceed more than 250 This year, police gave out 12 drunk in as students. They created a new set of policies that all chapters registered guests and 30 unannounced guests. public citations and seven underage pos- “When I graduated in ’97, there was no agreed upon and the FSL administration approved. n Chapters must maintain a collective 2.7 GPA. session citations on-campus from 7 a.m. tailgating,” said Vince Coyle, a marketing While all of the FSL Greek community was Saturday to 7 a.m. Sunday, up from 15 alumnus. “After the national champion- involved, three students in the Greek community total alcohol citations on the Saturday of ship [in 2004], our expectations for our were the driving force behind the changes — seniors last year’s Homecoming game. However, team changed, and this was one of the Josh Dodson and Callie McGee and fifth-year senior necessarily mean you’ve done something wrong, only five of the 12 drunk in public cita- ways to support the team.” Ryan Birckhead. just that there are questions about what actually hap- tions occurred during tailgating hours. Kim Turman, a ’99 alumna, said she The old wording made it unclear about what exactly pened versus the accusations,” Birckhead said. “This is definitely the best atmosphere only went to two football games while defined a “party” for a fraternity or sorority, explained The new policy states that in the case of a reported yet,” said Emily Govel, a senior interna- she was a student and was happy to Birckhead. violation, all organizations involved will be brought tional business major, while tailgating in return. “The definition of a party is any fraternity or soror- up on charges and the chapter president will be con- the Convocation Center lot. “This is the first time I’ve been back in ity event that is registered with the university and tacted Monday by 5 p.m. The parking lot behind the Convo- 11 years, and I’m really excited there’s a Harrisonburg Police Department where alcohol is Alcohol education was another focus of the policy cation Center was filled with alumni, tailgate,” Turman said. present,” Article III of the new policy states. amendments. families and students playing cornhole, Despite the rumors circling about a Violations are approached from a standpoint of not “Each fraternity and sorority must have all exec- ladder ball and throwing footballs. police crackdown in the student lots, just punishing chapters for violating charter policies, utive members complete sober training,” the new “I think every game is getting a little alumni who tailgated frequently said which contrasts the previous policies where a major- policy states in Article V. “Each fraternity and soror- better,” Govel said. “At the beginning of they noticed little change from last year. ity of the time FSL members were somewhat unaware ity must have all of their new members participate in the year, they really cracked down. I still Some said they were told they had to of what the exact charge was, according to Birckhead. a sober team training program as apart of new mem- tailgate at every game even with more pour their alcohol into cups, but other The new policies include a creation of a Standards ber education.” police around.” alumni played beer pong and had visible Committee, where now if there are any accusations of Additionally, chapters that have below a 2.7 Mike Prior, a sophomore media arts cans or bottles of alcohol. violations, the chapter in question would be brought cumulative GPA will be placed on social suspension, and design major, agreed. “I like tailgating in a controlled atmo- to the standards committee, which would judge if the meaning the organization cannot have events where “There’s definitely been an increase in sphere. Everyone here seems to be having function being investigated was an officially recog- guests would be allowed to consume alcohol. police at other games, but today is a good a great time,” said Kevin Kozlowski, a ’99 nized fraternity or sorority function. “A large focus was made for standards in terms atmosphere,” he said. alumnus who attended the tailgate with “It’s worded in a way that you may or may not Prior tailgated on Saturday in both his family. “It feels like a safe atmosphere.” be brought to a standards meeting, which doesn’t see GREEK, page 4 the R-1 and Convo lots, and he said the increase in police earlier in the semester Ctontac Molly Haas at haasmr@ would not stop him from coming out for dukes.jmu.edu and Aaron Koepper the game. at [email protected].
i n the Community Hustle, bustle in ’Burg JMU traffic from Family Weekend and Homecoming brings more business
By Betsy O’Brien There seemed to be a crowd at Taverna. contributing writer many restaurants in the area on both Manager Sara Kesser attributed sales weekends. to the weather and having the heated With Family Weekend and Home- “This year it was more appreciated tarista on the roof open. coming two weeks apart, local because of the nature of the economy,” Dave’s was prepared for the high businesses experienced a boost in Tamberrino said. volume of food sales over Family Week- sales, yet Family Weekend brought in Tamberrino said Harrisonburg has end, but saw their sales shift towards more money for some downtown bars a unique economy, as there is not one alcohol for Homecoming weekend. and restaurants than Homecoming dominant employment center and “It was not quite as rowdy,” Kesser weekend. many small businesses support each said. “I was expecting a lot of bizarre “Just from talking to our hos- other. occurrences, but everyone was pretty pitality members everyone was Joshua Wilton House on South Main well-behaved.” extremely happy,” said Frank Tamber- Street has strong ties to JMU because Allie Toro, a JMU graduate and bar- rino, the president of the Harrisonburg the three owners are JMU alumni and tender at Jack Brown’s Beer and Burger Chamber of Commerce. was expecting a boost in sales. Joint, said the restaurant had a large With Harrisonburg’s population at “Homecoming has been steadi- crowd during Family Weekend. 44,015 and with JMU undergraduate ly increasing, although it’s not as “It was busy from the time we Annual Homecoming enrollment at 16,896, widespread fam- slammed as graduation and Family opened ’til the time we closed,” Toro ily visits means a jump in sales for local Weekend,” said innkeeper Jamie Marsh, said. “There were a lot of students Stompmania Step businesses. Many hotels, restaurants who explained a lottery system is used showing their parents Jack Brown’s.” Show, which features and bars were filled to near capacity. to determine reservations. The burger joint was popular as sales “We decided not to do reservations The inn at Joshua Wilton House was for Family Weekend and Homecoming sororities and and it worked out better, we were able fully booked for Homecoming, while were about equal, averaging 450 to 500 to seat more people,” said Clementine the restaurant served more than 100 burgers sold a day. fraternities, picks Cafe hostess Allie Hurst. people. Even clothing stores saw a boost in Hurst estimated Clementine serves “Bar business was good, especially sales over those two weekends. competition winner, around 200 people on an average night. last night after the game,” said Anne The clothing store The Yellow Button, Over Family Weekend, they nearly Marie Coe, one of the owners. a boutique that has been gaining popu- page 9 doubled their business by serving 341. Unlike other restaurants in Harri- larity since its opening a year and a half Homecoming didn’t quite measure up, sonburg, Homecoming weekend was serving 261 people. busier than Family Weekend for Dave’s see impact, page 4
news opinion leif sports 10/18 Inside 3 Testing alternatives 7 Halloween booritos 9 F orest frights 11 Tribe stunned Community test drives Chipotle to fuel a food Halloween-themed woods Volleyball comes back hybrid vehicles on Friday. revolution on Oct. 31 lives up to reputation. to win after 2-0 deficit. to keep kids healthy.
01.FRONT.PRO.indd 1 10/17/10 8:00 pm Today Tuesday Wednesday Thursday sunny sunny sunny sunny 72°/48° 66°/45° 65°/43° 71°/43°
PageEDITORS Elizabeth Baugh & Megan Reichart 2 E-MAIL [email protected] Monday, October 18, 2010 2
Serving James Madison University Since 1922 NATION&WORLD G1 Anthony-Seeger Hall, MSC 6805 James Madison University Harrisonburg, Va. 22807 U.S. claims war GOP could win PHONE: 540-568-6127 FAX: 540-568-6736 progress back the Senate MISSION The Breeze, the student-run newspaper KABUL, Afghanistan — With WASHINGTON — Since 1930, of James Madison University, serves a year-end report card coming party control of the House has student, faculty and staff readership by reporting news involving the campus and due, top U.S. military and civil- flipped seven times. And each local community. The Breeze strives to ian officials in Afghanistan have time, Senate control has also be impartial and fair in its reporting and begun to assert that they see con- switched. firmly believes in First Amendment rights. crete progress in the war against The reason is simple: Wave Published Monday and Thursday mornings, the Taliban, a sharp departure elections are, well, wave-y. If the The Breeze is distributed throughout from earlier assessments that the voting public wants to send a James Madison University and the local Harrisonburg community. Comments and insurgency had the momentum. message to the majority party, it complaints should be addressed to Katie Despite growing numbers of tends to send it across the board, Thisdell, editor. Taliban attacks and American not just in a single chamber. Individual copies of The Breeze are free, casualties, U.S. officials are build- In 2006, for example, most but multiple copies can be purchased at ing their case for why they are pundits expected Democrats to The Breeze office. on the right track, ahead of the win back the House. (They did.) December war review ordered But, few thought the party would EDITOR-IN-CHIEF by President Obama. gain the six seats it needed to KATIE THISDELL They describe an aggres- reclaim the Senate majority; nar- [email protected] sive campaign that has killed or row victories by candidates such captured hundreds of Taliban as Sens. Jim Webb, D-Va., and Jon NEWS DESK leaders and more than 3,000 Tester, D-Mont., however, put ASHLEY GRISHAM / THE BREEZE [email protected] fighters around the country in Democrats back in charge for the recent months and pressured first time since they won back the Purple pride LIFE DESK insurgents into exploring talks chamber in 1994. JMU President Linwood Rose and his wife, Judith, sport their purple at Saturday’s Homecoming game. The [email protected] with the Afghan government. In 15 days, that historical pair assisted in giving out Mr. and Ms. Madison awards to seniors Jeff Alexander and Kristen Espinosa. maxim will be put to the test. SPORTS DESK [email protected] OPINION DESK F MINUS [email protected] COPY DESK horoscopes [email protected] IF YOU WERE BORN TODAY: PHOTO/GRAPHICS Born today, you are one of the most [email protected] passionate individuals born under your [email protected] sign, and though you may at times be a slave to your emotions, you are also VIDEO quite adept at using them to serve your [email protected] professional endeavors – and most of the time, it is an advantage to you in your ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT work that you feel so strongly about even 540-568-6127 the smallest details. You are always one [email protected] to follow the rules. ADS MANAGER LIBRA ARIES Nicole Ort (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) (March 21-April 19) One thing ends and What you say and ASST. ADS MANAGER another begins, but do can inspire Cliff Stanley This week on Breeze video... the boundary line between them others. Later in the day, you’ll isn’t likely to be that clearly laid receive more attention for ADS DESIGN LEAD out. something done by accident. Amy Morgan SCORPIO TAURUS ADS DESIGN ASSISTANT (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) (April 20-May 20) Jonathan Mantell You may encounter You are likely complications to be surprised AD EXECUTIVES stemming from bureaucratic by the response you get simply Bryan Altenhaus details that seem to have gotten by walking into a room. Your Frank Batres-Landaeta somewhat out of control. reputation certainly precedes you. Nathan Chua Kathryn Crowley SAGITTARIUS GEMINI Dan Devine (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) (May 21-June 20) Samantha Platania You know how to You’ll have no Carson Stanley do what needs to trouble staying in David Wales be done, but you may require a touch, but the truth is that you little persuasion before you get may have little to say to certain MARKETING & CIRCULATION to work. individuals. Don’t force it. COORDINATOR Bonnie Ham CAPRICORN CANCER (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) (June 21-July 22) AD DESIGNERS The clock is ticking, Your eyes are likely Evan Floyd and you must be to be opened to Anthony Frederick willing to economize if you’re the truth about someone you’ve Michelle Hamson A DISAPPOINTING LOSS going to get the important things been close to you for some time. Susie McCarthy taken care of before it’s too late. A change is coming. During Saturday’s Homecomnig game against the University of New Hampshire, JMU fell to the Wildcats 28-14. VIDEO AD DESIGNER To see more footage from the game, check out The Breeze’s YouTube channel, BreezeVideo. AQUARIUS LEO Curtis Winsor (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) (July 23-Aug. 22) Pressure mounts, Don’t reveal but you know how any signs of to streamline your efforts and, uncertainty or weakness, for @TheBreezeJMU @Breeze_sports at the same time, maximize your there are those around you who productivity. would take advantage of you. Comment on our TWITTER, FACEBOOK PISCES VIRGO (Feb. 19-March 20) (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) www.facebook.com/ TheBreezeJMU and and have your comment featured in Personal energy is Getting started WEBSITE on the rise, but you should not be a our print edition every Monday and Thursday. may not know just how to focus problem at all, but stopping when those energies until someone the time comes may prove quite a www.breezejmu.org takes you under his or her wing. challenge.
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By Tly er Mcavoy ordered an investigation in April at Called “climategate” by the press, Taxpayers Act of 2002, according to the on Oct. 7, believes that Cuccinelli’s sub- The Breeze U.Va. for Michael Mann’s climate Cuccinelli ordered a subpoena after Daily News-Record. poena could affect the reputation of research during his tenure from 1999 to a series of e-mails between Mann and “It’s a concern for all of us because it Virginia’s schools. JMU’s Faculty Senate is supporting 2005, according to Bill O’Meara, a JMU other associates pointed to manipula- attacks academic freedom,” said Ralph “If this continues, people will be less a former University of Virginia pro- professor of philosophy and religion. tion of the climate change data. Grove, a professor of computer science likely to take jobs here, and Virginia will fessor against the Attorney General’s Cuccinelli argued that Mann’s work Since Mann received five state-fund- at JMU. “This attack endangers students be seen as backwater,” Grove said. attempted investigation of his research was manipulated to “arrive at pre-set ed research grants, Cuccinelli’s claims and professors alike.” O’Meara, the faculty senator who on climate change. conclusions,” to prove his case that Mann’s actions could have been in Grove, who brought the idea of a Attorney General Ken Cuccinelli global warming is a prevalent issue. violation of the Virginia Fraud Against motion to the Faculty Senate’s attention see Faculty, page 4
in brief S ustainability Harrisonburg Steam line work to affect Grace Street traffic Beginning Monday and lasting through Oct. 29, part of Grace Street will be a one-way street, according to JMU Public Affairs. The portion of the street within campus allows drivers to enter the parking garage via the Grace Street entrance, but drivers must exit using Cantrell Avenue.
Mauzy Coop fire kills thousands of chicks A fire killed more than 37,000 chicks at Stephen Lohr’s chicken farm Wednesday, according to the Daily News-Record. The fire destroyed one of the two-story poultry houses that may cost more than $200,000 to rebuild. Lohr was raising the chickens for Pilgrim’s Pride, which did not have insurance on the chickens. The cause of the fire has yet to be determined.
Lynchburg
Matt Schmachtenberg / contributing photographer Barefoot professor Jamison Walker, a senior integrated science and technology major, test-drives a three-wheeled 2010 Xebra electric vehicle at Friday’s Alternative Fuel Odyssey Day. challenges shoe addiction Virginia Clean Cities teamed with JMU’s Alternative Fuel Vehicle Lab to allow community members to test an array of cars in the Memorial Hall parking lot. Daniel Howell, a biology professor at Liberty University, is not wearing shoes in the hopes of convincing others to do the same, according to The Washington Post. He is the author of “The Barefoot Book: 50 Great Reasons to Kick Racing into the future of technology Off Your Shoes.” However, Liberty University requires him to wear shoes B y Shevy Chaganti an integrated science and technol- of environmentally friendly vehicles. flex-fuel cars, or cars that could run in the classroom. contributing writer ogy professor. “So, I had thought one The organization wanted to on gas consisting of up to 85 percent day, ‘You know what would be really “bring people out and let them ethanol. Most gas stations today sell B altimore Chris Bachman, the director of cool? Let me do an alternative fuel know that alternative fuel vehicles fuel with up to 10 percent ethanol. the Alternative Fuels Vehicle Lab, motorcycle.’ And I was amazed that and alternative technology vehicles “The closest E-85 station is Char- Off-duty officer killed in completed a project seven years they would let me do it, and they are here,” said Ryan Cornett, the out- lottesville right now,” said Alleyn dispute over parking spot ago by converting an old motorcy- gave me support.” reach coordinator for Virginia Clean Harned, program coordinator for An off-duty officer in Baltimore died cle into an environmentally friendly Projects similar to Bachman’s Cities. “They’re happening now. It’s Virginia Clean Cities. “Most of Sunday after being struck in the head vehicle. It took him two years to were visible at Memorial Hall on not just something we’re studying them are in the Hampton Roads with a piece of concrete, according to complete with the help of his stu- Friday. Virginia Clean Cities paired and thinking about, although we area. There are about 8 million cars CNN. Brian Stevenson was celebrating dent team. up with the Alternative Fuel Vehicle are studying and thinking about it.” on the road today; there will be 12 his 38th birthday when an argument “I always loved cars and motorcy- Lab for Alternative Fuel Odyssey The organization had about 10 million flex-fuel vehicles on the road ensued over a parking space. One cles and engines, and when I was a Day to provide the community an cars on display from 3:45 p.m. to individual threw a piece of concrete kid I had a dirt bike,” said Bachman, opportunity to test-drive an array 5 p.m., from hybrid to electric to see energy, page 4 that struck Stevenson’s head. It was unclear whether the attacker knew Stevenson was a police officer.
NonProfits student health United Way chapter Varner House now overseeing at JMU first in state responses to sexual assault By Kalg ei h Somers semester, but hopes to increase student The Breeze involvement so that the spring semester would offer more service projects. Although the United Way Worldwide’s “We don’t want 100 members this year, headquarters are in Alexandria, Va., JMU because we don’t have a lot for them to is now the only college in the state with a do, and we’re just taking off,” Russo said. student chapter. “If we get 30 this semester, we’ll be com- After being formally approved by pletely happy.” the Office of Student Organizations on Even though the chapter just start- Thursday, the chapter wants to bridge ed, people within the community have the gap between the Harrisonburg com- approached the leaders, wanting to munity and JMU’s student population. donate their goods and services. The United Way funds 32 nonprofit Senior marketing major and co-direc- organizations across the country, each tor Allison Bland hopes the chapter will falling into one of four impact areas: help educate students, including reading ready children, successful youth, self-suf- to children. ficient families and independent adults. “I think it’d be really important for stu- Student director Jackie Futrell, a senior dents to help younger students,” Bland psychology major, said the organization’s said. “I think that’s always a need.” main goal is “mobilizing the community The chapter’s biggest event will be the to make long-lasting changes within the fourth annual Streamer Night on Nov. 13. community.” During the home football game against For the JMU chapter, that means The College of William & Mary, members meeting with the Harrisonburg chap- will sell streamers for $1, or the donation ter to determine what specific problems of a canned good, as part of a canned exist in the city. Members plan to address food drive with the Har-risonburg chap- Zach Souliere / contributing photographer issues with education, health and family ter. The drive will feed 250 families in life, among other things. Rockingham County for Thanksgiving. Varner House now handles the clinical response to sexual assault cases, formerly the duty of Student Wellness and Outreach. Student director Anthony Russo, Later in November, members hope a senior business management to join the Harrisonburg chapter in major, got involved with United Way spending an evening playing games and By Molly Haas Wellness and Outreach did in the past. reported assault charges and zero because it helps many problems areas hanging out at The Arc, a day center for The Breeze Varner House has both clinical and reported sexual assaults, according to simultaneously. those with intellectual and developmen- counseling services in the same place. Josh Bacon, director of Judicial Affairs. United Way “provides the perfect link tal disabilities, as well as entertaining Varner House looks like any other “The difference is that we can now Varner House has a large staff for students getting into the Harrison- children at the Roberta Webb Child Care building on the Quad. But the interior offer more services at the same place,” trained in the emotional response to burg community,” Russo said. center, a daycare center for low-income offers a different world from the bus- said Jenelle Boo, the coordinator of such a traumatic experience. According to Russo, the new chapter families. tling atmosphere of students outside. sexual response services. “We are trying remove the treat- is already trying to get involved in many “On top of all that, we want to Big armchairs, cool colors and quiet The Counseling and Student Devel- ment barrier for survivors,” Boo said. organizations, such as Big Brothers, Big host our own events,” Russo said. voices create a calming and comfort- opment Center, located in Varner, This is the first year for the pro- Sisters, the American Red Cross and the able atmosphere for students. works with more than 1,000 students gram, so Boo said they have Salvation Army. C ontact Kaleigh Somers at This year Varner House began a year on a variety of levels of counsel- not yet analyzed the number of Futrell said the organization doesn’t [email protected]. handling the clinical response to sex- ing and traumas. have many events set up for this ual assault in the way that Student This year there have been five see assau lt , page 4 4 Monday, October 18, 2010 breezejmu.org NEWS GREEK | Some policies left vague for Greek community administration
from front recruitment started on Sept. , Birckhead said the chap- of chapter accountability and ter presidents were too busy to responsibility,” Birckhead said. take a major leadership role for With regards to the new the task. Being a former presi- alcohol and party policies, dent, he offered to help. Birckhead said some wording The benefit of three former was left intentionally vague to presidents working with Birck- benefit both the Greek com- head was the experience they munity and the administration. had working with the office of Senior Patrick Folliard, FSL. president of the Interfraternity On Oct. , every Greek chap- Council, the governing body ter under FSL unanimously for all social fraternities on campus, explained the newly “They’re creating revised policies are simpler and easier for the chapter members their own policies, to understand and follow. and overall I’m really “We revised the alcohol poli- MATT SCHMACHTENBERG / CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER cy,” said Folliard, a history and happy with what Professors in the Alternative Fuel Vehicle Lab encourage and assist students in building vehicles, like biodiesel tricycles and electric trucks. information analysis double the students did major. “It’s easier to abide by and more practical. It’s just a lot and what they did friendlier in general, because with the policies ENERGY | JMU has 46 alternative fuel vehicles chapters can now go by their in order to govern national chapter policies ver- sus just the school’s policies.” themselves more from page 3 of that. I’m full of hope after dealer donated an old engine and lamps. The final changes followed I’ve seen this presentation. It for Copley and his team to use After discussing the pos- multiple drafts of student- effectively. There’s b y .” makes me feel like there’s some in their project. Donations and sibility with Bachman, Tang made revisions, according to always gonna be e cars shown were of new research coming out that going sponsors, like the Environmen- collaborated with omas to Folliard. They became official models, such as two Toyota to actually lead the way.” tal Protection Agency, lessen plan out the project and buy on Oct. . little changes needed Prius, a Mercury Milan hybrid, Professors who work with the cost of designing and mak- the base bike. The FSL office was pleased here or there, [but] a Honda Insight hybrid, a the Alternative Fuel Vehicle ing these vehicles for students. “I ride my bike to work every with the alterations made by Chevy Impact ex-fuel and a Lab have also been encourag- Senior industrial design day,” Tang said. “I actually gave the students in the Greek com- I’m really happy with Zap Xebra, a three-wheeled ing and assisting students to major Chris omas is build- up my parking pass a year ago, munity, but Paul Whatley, how the community vehicle similar in size to a build such vehicles for their ing additions on a tricycle to February. Biking is fine, but coordinator for the office of Smart vehicle. senior projects. ough incom- create a private-use vehicle sometimes the winter gets a FSL, would not comment any responded in the end.” “Some of them came from plete, several of these student for ISAT professor Jeff Tang. little cold … so it would be further on potentially private Paul Whatley JMU, a few came from local projects were also on display. They bought the bicycle for nice to have something that’s Greek matters. coordinator, the dealers, some came from folks “Second semester of our a much cheaper price from a a small, highly e cient vehicle, “They’re creating their own Offi ce of Fraternity in Virginia Clean Cities state junior year, we actually have bike shop called Bikes at Vien- yet would keep me enclosed policies, and overall I’m really and Sorority Life holder group, people that we a class, we sort of brainstorm, na in Northern Virginia. when it’s raining and snowing.” happy with what the students have contacts with in the state but we talk around to other “It’s a bike, but it’s going Transportation manager did and what they did with of Virginia,” Cornett said. teachers [and] say, ‘Do you to have an aerodynamic shell Kelly Sites said that JMU has the policies in order to govern “Most of us are really wor- have a research project you’d that goes over it, and so it can acquired hybrid, flex- themselves more effectively,” ried about what’s going to like us to help with, or do you be out in inclement weather, fuel and two fully electric Whatley said. “There’s always agreed upon the new policies. happen in this world, with the know of any projects that local and it’s going to have an elec- trucks for various campus jobs. gonna be little changes need- “The new policies are dependency on oil,” said Dave companies want to do?’ ” said tric motor on it eventually,” ed here or there, [but] I’m really very fair,” Birckhead said. Haley, a member of the Har- Billy Copley, a senior ISAT omas said. CONTACT Shevy happy with how the community risonburg community who major. “And we’ll jump in on e bike would be covered Chaganti at chaga2sx@ responded in the end.” CONTACT Ryan Platt at attended the event. “So many something like that.” in wood and complete with dukes.jmu.edu. Because the probation [email protected]. bad things come in because A local Harley Davidson windshield wipers, turn signals period began just before FACULTY | Senate not worried IMPACT | Some avoid downtown
from front experienced students away. to overcome. about repercussions from motion Liz Ortiz, a junior interdis- “Everyone sold out ago, saw a boost in sales. ciplinary liberal studies major, Saturday night from Wood- from page 3 of research, and needs to resist the motion against the Attorney “It was the busiest weekend said she learned early to avoid stock to Staunton,” said against political attacks.” General. Arch Harris, professor of the year, surpassed sales the crowds. Sue Messelrodt, desk man- proposed the motion, wanted of computer science at JMU, is from last year,” said owner “My parents haven’t come ager at the Hampton Inn, to make sure that the show of chair of the faculty appeals com- Miranda Lancaster, about since freshman year,” Ortiz about Family Weekend. support was timely. e senate “The iceberg under mittee in the Faculty Senate, and Family Weekend. said. “ ey said ‘Never again.’ “ waived its regular procedure Cuccinelli’s feet is believes Cuccinelli isn’t taken Although the crowds were Longer lines were to be CONTACT Betsy of waiting two sessions to pass seriously in academic circles. welcomed by the business- expected at restaurants, but O’Brien at obrienee@ a motion, and it immediately melting. Universities are “I doubt Ken Cuccinelli has es, it kept some locals and lodging was a difficult obstacle dukes.jmu.edu. passed the motion in support a bastion of research, a good reputation anywhere in of U.Va. the academic community,” Har- Passing with to two votes and needs to resist ris said. facebookand three absent, part of the against political attacks.” According to e Washington Faculty Senate motion states: Post, Judge Paul Peatross reject- ASSAULT | Varner staff trained to “University professors should Bill O’Meara ed Cuccinelli’s probe into Mann’s have academic freedom to pur- philosophy and research due to insu cient evi- sue research activities without religion professor dence on Aug. . A subpoena politically motivated interfer- was reissued on Oct. and is handle various mental health issues ence from the State.” still awaiting a court’s decision. “The iceberg under Cucci- from page 3 been assaulted. who have su ered from many nelli’s feet is melting,” O’Meara ere is little fear of any last- CONTACT Tyler McAvoy at The program also offers types of trauma.” said. “Universities are a bastion ing repercussions from passing [email protected]. students coming in for advocacy services for students e rst step in moving on services. who are interested. These from an assault is calling, Boo e goal of the program is to counselors help students said. Varner House makes provide convenience and com- file charges within the JMU appointments by phone or on fort for a victim of any assault. judicial system or the Harri- a walk-in basis. On campus, “Such an event has a big sonburg Police Department there is also a -hour student impact,” Boo said. “It can be or receive medical treatment, run sexual assault hotline, overwhelming. We have put a if needed. Campus Assault Response, or lot of time and e ort into get- “ ey act as a navigator for CARE. ting students through that kind the students,” Boo said. “ ey “I want students to know of trauma.” can do whatever the student that they have a place on At Varner House, stu- wants or needs.” campus to come where they dents can receive both group e Varner sta also handles can talk and confidence and individual counseling, more than just assault-related and find support,” she said. depending on their prefer- cases. ence. Students can also receive “We have sta trained in all CONTACT Molly Haas at counseling if they believe sorts of areas of mental health,” [email protected]. someone close to them has Boo said. “We see students facebook facebookfacebookfacebook facebook .com/thebreezejmu breezejmu.org Monday, October 18, 2010 5
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OpinionEDITOR Jordan Garegnani E-MAIL [email protected] Monday, October 18, 2010 7 EDITORIAL Secret money
season escalates near its close, millions of dollars of donations are being pumped into advertisements for campaigns to make one last nal push for your vote. But where is all this money coming from? is year is looking like a high water mark for secret campaign donations. e Supreme Court’s decision in 2008 on the Citizens United case labeled campaign donations as free speech, which erased donation caps, giving advocacy groups, companies and organized labor the right to anonymously donate heavily to speci c campaigns. e Senate’s failure to pass a new campaign nance reform earlier this year also boosted secret donations. Lastly, with the relaxed enforcement of the current tax code, interest groups are nding it easier and easier to secretly in uence the democratic system. Nonpro t advocacy groups and trade associations are allowed to engage in political advocacy and are not required to reveal the identities of their donors. While the Internal Revenue Service does stipulate that these groups cannot be directly acting on behalf of a speci c candidate or party, these rules have been left virtually unenforced and allowed for 2010 elections to become the wild west of campaign spending. Public Citizen’s website found that only 32 percent of donors are not anonymous this year, which is a 66 percent decrease from 2004. Spending has also peaked at $100 million, which is twice the amount of elections four years ago. ese tax codes must be strengthened and enforced. Secret money cannot be allowed to reign supreme again in 2012. It is fundamental to the democratic process that these donations and transactions are made transparent and accountable. Do you know what corporations and special interest groups you are voting for through candidates’ campaign money this year?
EDITORIAL BOARD: Katie isdell Jordan Garegnani JORDAN GAREGNANI | subject to objection Editor-in-Chief Opinion Editor Drew Beggs Robert Boag Managing Editor Photo Editor Chipotle fi ghts obesity LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Check the statistics , Republican control of the House Statistics from Gross Domestic Prod- and Senate has produced an average Childhood obesity rates are rising and Chipotle is dressing up to stop it. uct reports of the Bureau of Economic unemployment rate of . percent, and Analysis from to the present reveal Democratic control of the House and I’m not sure if the words “burrito” active by involving parents, schools, is “The Horrors of Processed Food.” some interesting facts. When Repub- Senate has produced an average unem- and “healthy” go together, but they do local officials, community leaders Processed foods may not seem scary, licans have controlled the House and ployment rate of . percent. for me — but really only if it’s a burrito and health care providers in making but when eaten in excess and not Senate, but not the White House, the Seeing how beneficial it is to have from Chipotle. Now, a burrito the size healthy decisions for children. paired with regular exercise, they can average inflation adjusted deficit was Republicans in the House and Sen- of a small child is not necessarily the These programs are designed to cause unbalanced diets, weight gain a billion surplus. During this same ate, it makes sense to elect a majority correct portion reverse the possibility of this genera- and obesity. period, when Democrats have con- of Republicans this election cycle. Vote size, but fresh, tion of children having a shorter life Be conscious of what you’re eat- trolled the House and Senate, but not the wisely on Nov. . natural ingredi- expectancy than their parents due ing. We’re not elementary school kids Presidency, the average in ation adjust- ents beat calorie to health issues related to obesity. forced to accept processed chicken ed de cit was . billion. Michael Zban or carb counting According to the Centers for Disease nuggets and processed macaroni as a Also, according to the United States individualized study major, class any day. Control and Prevention, obesity in chil- complete meal (although a little com- Bureau of Labor Statistics, from to of 2014 The busiest dren can cause psychosocial stress, low fort food is good occasionally). But we day for Chipo- self-esteem and physical ailments such have to start thinking about the future tle is usually on as cardiovascular disease, high blood and what we are going to be serving our Halloween. If pressure, cancers and type II diabetes. kids. If we start the trend of healthy life- you show up to Chipotle wrapped in styles with ourselves, chances are our tin foil dressed as a burrito, you get a Processed foods may children will develop these same habits free burrito of your choice. and reverse the obesity rates. is year they’re switching it up a bit. not seem scary, but Eat fruits and vegetables, whole Military fairness If you come after p.m. dressed up as when eaten in excess grains, naturally raised meats and the most “horrifying” processed food, fresh dairy products as often as you If you believe in fairness, you cannot e case was brought by the gay rights you can get any meal for . Up to and not paired with can. On Tuesday and Saturday morn- help but be overjoyed by the world- group Log Cabin Republicans. U.S. Dis- million of the proceeds will be donated regular exercise, they can ings, the Harrisonburg Farmers’ Market wide and immediate injunction against trict Court Judge Virginia Phillips ruled to Jamie Oliver’s food revolution. has bushels of great all natural foods enforcement of the shameful ban on last month that the -year-old ban on is movement, which was featured cause unbalanced diets, grown and cooked locally. Other locally gay men and lesbians serving openly in gay men and lesbians serving openly in in the Emmy Award-winning ABC weight gain and obesity. owned restaurants, like A Bowl of Good the military issued Tuesday by a feder- the military was unconstitutional. e series “Jamie Oliver’s Food Revolution,” or e Little Grill Collective, serve all al judge in California. We have seen too Justice Department has days to appeal is focused on cooking and eating fresh natural food from local farms. Or try many heroes drummed out of the armed Tuesday’s injunction. foods instead of frozen, processed or cooking at home more than eating fast services because they were honest about But don’t be surprised if the Jus- fast foods. Oliver’s main goal is to bring Heavily processed foods are less food and see how your body feels on a who they are. tice Department asks the U.S. Court of fresh, low sugar, low fat produce and nutritious because the vitamins, diet of fresh, unprocessed foods. But this ruling makes me angry. Not Appeals for the th Circuit for a stay of meats to schools, and educate parents enzymes and bers are destroyed or So, a “pat” to Chipotle for making all because I disagree with the action taken, that ruling. is might give the Senate about healthy meals for their families damaged during the process. Addi- natural ingredients mainstream and per se. But because the repeal of “don’t enough time do the right thing and over- to combat childhood obesity. tives such as arti cial colors, avors standing by their principles by support- ask, don’t tell” ought to be done by Con- turn “don’t ask, don’t tell” in a lame-duck First lady Michelle Obama has a sim- and sweeteners make food cheaper ing a movement that can really change gress. Unfortunately, Congress has failed session of Congress after the midterm ilar program called “Let’s Move” that and last longer, but also fail to provide our world. to act. elections. Otherwise, we should all get focuses on reversing the tripled child- balanced nutrients. e House overturned the prohibition comfortable with the federal courts doing hood obesity rate over the past three Which brings me back to how Chipo- Jordan Garegnani is a senior media in May. e Senate failed to do so in a what Congress can’t — or won’t. decades. She, like Oliver, advocates tle serves only natural non-processed arts & design major and Opinion vote held last month. As a result, whether incorporating healthy meal choic- foods, which I am a huge fan of. So it editor at The Breeze. Contact “don’t ask, don’t tell” will be repealed is Jonathan Capehart, The Washington es into schools and keeping children makes sense that its Halloween theme Jordan at [email protected]. now in doubt. Post
A “let’s-be-a-little-more- effi cient-with-our-limited- parking” dart to commuters who ll a whole parking spot with a motorcycle. Drill, baby drill From a frustrated commuter who is sick of being teased. Just a week after an independent since the spill. report revealed that the federal govern- Salazar’s reasons won’t hold, however, Darts & Pats are anonymously submitted and printed on a space-available basis. ment underplayed how much crude was unless the federal government improves Submissions creatively depict a given situation, person or event and do not necessarily refl ect the truth. A “the-ACC-is-NOT-the-CAA” spewing into the Gulf of Mexico during its o shore drilling regulations. e Inte- Submit Darts & Pats at breezejmu.org dart to JMU football. the Deepwater Horizon oil spill, the rior Department recently announced From a senior who just wishes the Obama administration announced that tougher rules; Salazar says that no new An “I-want-to-be-forever- An “it-wasn’t-me” pat to the football team would mentally come it is lifting its moratorium on deep-water deep-water drilling will begin unless young” pat to my senior roommate guy at the East Campus Library back to Harrisonburg instead of still drilling in the gulf. Ironic timing aside, operators can prove they can contain a who stood in line with the freshmen computers with a “Shaggy-delic” celebrating the win in Blacksburg one can sense the whi of politics in the worst-case scenario accident. But just as for a “Purple Out” shirt. ringtone that went o loudly and more than a month ago. administration’s decision as the midterm important is professional application of From a senior who is jealous she unexpectedly in the quiet library. elections near. Still, Obama is justi ed in the rules, which the government failed never got one. From the girl who wouldn’t want allowing o shore drilling to proceed. to provide before the Deepwater Hori- to catch you on the counter, but A “what-were-you-drinking?” For months, gulf-state politicians zon blowout. Among other things, more de nitely needed a good laugh to dart to the security o cers who have agitated for lifting the moratorium, consistent oversight probably requires A “hang-in-there” pat to start o her morning along with kicked sober students out of the arguing that drilling is critical to their more and, critically, much better-trained everyone who’s been sick or is everyone else sitting around you. homecoming game. economies and that any real recovery inspectors. getting sick. From someone who thinks it’s — either economic or environmental — Congress has much to do. This From a fellow sicky who just ironic we’re being punished for being would be exceptionally di cult without includes granting the national oil spill wants to feel better. A “why-bother-coming-to- sober now. the revenue that offshore exploration commission subpoena power. Lawmak- the-game?” dart to all the fake provides. Interior Secretary Ken Salazar ers can also lift the limit on liability for JMU fans for leaving the football has reasons to insist that the Outer Con- damage caused by oil spills that o shore A “you-play-AND-sing?” pat to game before the end of the second A “wheels-on-the-bus-drove- tinental Shelf is entering “a new day” in drillers now enjoy. at’s just for start- that guy making beautiful music on quarter. me-home” pat to the bus driver oil and gas production. One reason is ers; more reform should come after the his balcony at North . From a loyal student who stayed who extended his last run for me. BP’s vast improvement of deep-water oil spill commission and other inquiries From a bunch of girls who at the game until the end. From the grateful senior who containment technology; another is the release their ndings. stopped to stare and would gladly be didn’t want to walk from Festival to thorough safety review that drilling com- late to their meeting again. downtown at p.m. panies and the government conducted The Washington Post
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 Editorial words. Guest columns must be no more than 650 words. is indebted for all the triumphs which have been gained by reason and humanity over error and oppression.” The Breeze reserves the right to edit submissions for length, grammar and Serving James Madison University Since 1922 if material is libelous, factually inaccurate or unclear. The Breeze assumes — , Policies the rights to any published work. Opinions expressed in this page, with the exception of editorials, are not necessarily those of The Breeze or its staff. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...... KATIE THISDELL LIFE EDITOR ...... PAMELA KIDD PHOTO EDITOR ...... KRISTIN McGREGOR The Breeze MANAGING EDITOR ...... DREW BEGGS SPORTS EDITOR ...... MICHAEL DEMSKY DESIGN EDITOR ...... RACHEL DOZIER MSC 6805 G1 Letters and guest columns should be submitted in print or via e-mail NEWS EDITOR ...... MATT SUTHERLAND SPORTS EDITOR ...... COLLEEN HAYES GRAPHICS EDITOR ...... NATALIYA IOFFE Anthony-Seeger Hall and must include name, phone number, major/year if author is a current NEWS EDITOR ...... JOHN SUTTER COPY EDITOR ...... ELIZABETH BAUGH VIDEO EDITOR ...... PAGE WOOD Harrisonburg, VA 22807 student (or year of graduation), professional title (if applicable) and place OPINION EDITOR ...... JORDAN GAREGNANI COPY EDITOR ...... MEGAN REICHART ONLINE EDITOR ...... STEPHEN LEE [email protected] of residence if author is not a JMU student. LIFE EDITOR ...... TORIE FOSTER PHOTO EDITOR ...... ROBERT BOAG 8 Monday, October 18, 2010 breezejmu.org 500,000 BARGAIN BOOKS Save 60%-90% Off Retail
Shop in our Open Daily 25,000 sq ft thru October 24th Climate- 9AM to 7PM Controlled Warehouse with wide selections Green Valley in Literature & Fiction, Poetry, Drama, Religion, BOOKFAIR History, Cultural Studies, Health & gobookfair.com Fitness, Self-Help 540-434-0309 & Relationships, Science, Nature, Audio Books, DIRECTIONS Cookbooks, Located only 10 minutes south of JMU. Take I-81 south to Exit 240. Go 1.5 miles Children’s Books, east on Rd. 682 & follow the signs. and more! on page 10 ‘sonic 4’ review Hotspur concert coverage LifeEditors Torie Foster & Pamela Kidd E-mail [email protected] Monday, October 18, 2010 9 Harrisonburg horror: Fear Forest fulfills expectations By K ellan Howell dark. After scrambling through a pitch- military fortress. Men with black faces contributing writer black maze where danger lurked at and camouflage lurked in corners every turn, I was thrust into the woods. whispering horrifying tales of war. On Friday night, I found myself What awaited me was far more than I Coming from a military family, this site on my way down the desolate Oak had imagined. particularly played with my emotions Shade Road. I was looking for some A treacherous mountain trail dotted and I left it feeling drained and Halloween fun at Fear Forest. I had with ghostly dwellings stretched out vulnerable — the perfect set-up for the heard rumors that the forest was a truly before me. As I set out on my path, I rest of the haunting that awaited me. terrifying experience, and I was up was immediately bombarded by my A group favorite was a mysterious for the challenge and ready to test my worst fear: clowns. I am terrified of unmarked room along the path. courage. clowns in the same way that some Though mundane on the outside, After a short and spooky hayride, I people are deathly afraid of spiders. when I stepped inside I was swept into approached the doors of Fear Forest. The creators of Fear Forest have a dizzying world of neon colors. The Standing in line with hundreds of eager capitalized on this aspect of the human room itself was spinning, throwing daredevils, I soon learned that nowhere psyche. Multiple haunting sites are set the rest of my group and myself into a is safe in Fear Forest. Gruesome up along the path, each playing on a trippy daze. chainsaw-wielding men took pleasure different phobia. These sites include Fear Forest lives up to its reputation, in the sadistic torture of their victims in a spider’s lair, a psychiatric ward, a and at a cost of $10, it’s a frighteningly line. Even children were fair game for haunted campsite, a wild hunter’s perfect Halloween weekend activity for their terrifying antics. bloodstained trailer and an abandoned students. The only way for me to escape the school bus. terror was to enter the forest. Too bad Aside from the clowns, I was most C ontact Kellan Howell at Afia Ukor / contributing photographer I have never gotten over my fear of the intimidated when I stumbled into a [email protected]. Fear Forest contains chainsaw killers, a pitch-black maze, a spider’s lair and evil clowns.
Jaco b Melton / contributing photographer Sorority Alpha Kappa Alpha walked away with $1,000 for the members’ winning step performance in Wilson Hall auditorium Saturday night. Stepping it up Sorority-backed step teams perform for alumni, community at Homecoming
By Stephany Holguin “The purpose of this event is it serves as a showcase of tal- contributing writer ents of the fraternities and sororities,” Lowery said. “It also serves as a way to welcome back the alumni and community.” The crowd screamed and chanted “Let’s go Gamma Sigma According to Lowery, each team that performs must incor- Sigma,” while “I’m Back” by T.I. blasted in the background. porate an educational component to teach the community Wilson Hall auditorium vibrated with energy; balloons and what each organization is about. people filled the aisles in the auditorium, which reached “They give historical origins and accounts of stepping above its maximum capacity of 1,300, causing part of the which started in Africa, which were later matriculated on audience to watch the show standing. college campuses across America,” Lowery said. Gamma Sigma Sigma, a national service sorority that is There were seven teams competing and two doing non-selective, and Sigma Iota Alpha performed an exhibi- exhibition. tion for the first time in Wilson Hall during Homecoming “Gamma Sigma Sigma is performing for the first time weekend. which shows more unity in ICGC, and it also shows a vari- Stompmania was this year’s theme for the annual Step- ety of teams and diversity,” Lowery said. and-Stroll show competition that is hosted by the Center for Senior psychology major Cassandra Bisconti, president of Multicultural Student Services and the Intercultural Greek Gamma Sigma Sigma, said Stompmania could get the soror- Council. The theme was picked to show extravaganza, as ity’s name out. CMSS celebrates its 25th year on campus. “We had never participated, and this is a good way to show This competition is held among the Intercultural frater- our face and support other ICGC organizations,” Bisconti nities and sororities. The show has been going on since the said. early ’90s, according to Tenea Lowery, the assistant director This team was composed of eight girls for multicultural programming and Greek Life, and member of the Intercultural Greek Council. See stomp, page 10 Ghosts, costumes fuel creativity at Glen’s Fair Price By Elyse Krachman Bare said. “If I’m not mistaken, each where are you? I need this light on, contributing writer individual person has to fix their own you’ve got to help me.’ ” costume, and they’ll come in and buy She went looking for a flashlight, Melinda Bare, co-owner of Glen’s all kinds of accessories. So they’re in all but when she came back, the light had Fair Price Store, held up The Wave: a year looking.” been turned on. costume with a grassy body pelt, a com- The store hasn’t been known for cos- The first day Bare and Stiteler moved ically menacing beast face, complete tuming. When Bare and Gary Stiteler, in to the new location, Bare found a with a red gaping mouth, sharp teeth another co-owner of Glen’s, inherited bottle of Giorgio perfume sitting on and bloodshot eyes. The Wave is just the store from Bare’s father, it was still the bathroom sink. one of the more than 2,000 costumes a small store that mainly sold conve- “That’s all my mother used in her you can rent at Glen’s. nience products and cameras. entire life,” she said. “I figured it was Bare’s flair for the dramatic has Bare believes that the ghost of her her approval after we’d bought the big- proved useful not only in scouting father still resides in Glen’s old loca- ger store and had more room.” costumes but in finding quality stage tion. As for Bare’s mother, she believes Bare and Stiteler decided to start makeup to scare. The makeup selection her ghost moved with the family to the selling and renting costumes about 25 is a big draw for employees for many new store five years ago. years ago. of the Halloween themed attractions “A year ago, when I went downstairs “We had kids from New York and Ashley Grisham / The Breeze around the Harrisonburg area, such in the basement [of the old location], Washington coming in and saying that Glen’s Fair Price Store, which has been selling and renting costumes for about 25 years, as DarkWood Manor and Fear Forest. I could not get a light on in one of the has more than 2,000 costumes, as well as many masks to choose from. “I pretty much work with all of them,” little rooms,” Bare said. “So I said ‘Dad, see store, page 10 10 Monday, October 18, 2010 breezejmu.org LIFE Hotspur performance heats up Taylor Down Under By SYDNEY PALESE presence), steadily filled in the dance resulting in successful crowd pleasers. contributing writer oor upon Mach’s encouragement. Throughout the rest of the set, the is participation set the tone for the band played out its latest album with Taylor Down Under buzzed with rest of the night, with the dance floor songs like “” and “Gunfight,” both excitement on Wednesday night as D.C.- slowly collecting fans of all ages and of which evoked excitement palpable based Hotspur performed for University genders. e band’s electro-synth song throughout TDU. e band maintained Program Board’s Spotlight Series concert. “Atlantic” invited not only dancing from the crowd’s attention throughout its Hotspur, named after Shakespeare’s the oor, but also head nodding and toe- hour-long set, never leaving a lull in the villain in “Henry IV,” was formed in tapping that didn’t stop until the band left crowd. Despite a few technical glitches at the University of Maryland by front- the stage. e band members paused in (the Macbook used to create their synth man Joe Mach and keyboardist David between “Her Majesty” and “Young and sound was knocked o stage), Mach kept Trichter. Since then, they have been Reckless” to thank the crowd, admitting the crowd going. blazing the indie/alternative music scene they haven’t played a show in a while. e night continued in this spirit until with albums including “Beta” () With “Young and Reckless” came a the entire dance oor was at capacity; and “You Should Know Better By Now” crescendo of dancing, catchy vocals and even spectators in the back of the venue (). eir rst album, “Beta,” gained approval from the seasoned fans that were o their seats and dancing along. them critical acclaim and attention from AFIA UKOR / CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER were happy to hear this tune o of the The band finished its set with a cover major music networks like MTV. Joe Mach, lead singer of Hotspur, impresses an energetic crowd Wednesday night. band’s debut album “Beta.” of Katy Perry’s “Hot n Cold,” intriguing e band is known for its power pop Mach wasn’t the only one working the already enthusiastic crowd. But the lyrics, similar to contemporaries such track of its latest album, the majority of along, even after the snapping faded the crowd. Bassist Coop Cooper was band’s performance wasn’t over after the as Boys Like Girls and Muse. ey were the crowd instantly lit up in recognition. away. strum-happy, making his way around last chord strummed. e crowd begged recently voted “New Artist of the Year” by Mach worked the audience from the Although the band focused their set- the stage while Trichter on keyboard for an encore; Hotspur ended with “Sold!” the Washington Area Music Association. get-go, encouraging the initially placid list more so on its latest album, the crowd added some harmonies to the band’s When the band opened with “You crowd to snap along to the catchy beat warmed up to the band (due in large part power pop ballads. e band kept this CONTACT Sydney Palese at Should Know Better By Now,” the title and eventually leaving the band clapping to Mach’s charisma and resolute stage stigma throughout the rest of the concert, [email protected].
VIDEO GAME REVIEW STOMP | Focus on unity
from page 9 our unity,” said Adriane Lanier, a mem- ber of Delta Sigma eta. ‘Sonic ’ married to nostalgia and they started to practice a week before e very last act of the night portrayed the event. e practices lasted between the ICGC unity, as all ICGC organizations By JEFF WADE through his trademark loops. e is is an odd design choice an hour to three hours. GSS received joined. Each organization involved in the The Breeze games is comfortably quaint in a that takes time to adjust to and is helped from another sorority, Delta event sent two participants to come up medium currently striving for maturity emblematic of the identity crisis that Sigma eta. with impromptu step moves to keep the In the video game world, Sonic and complexity. plagues “Sonic .” e game pushes Delta Sigma eta showed their sup- audience tight while judges voted. the Hedgehog is the closest thing to a “Sonic ” is seemingly designed to itself as a return to form, yet tries to port to the new strolling team by teaching Alpha Kappa Alpha won the troubled child star. calculatingly evoke the old games. It is place newer mechanics into the more them moves. competition, gaining ,. When Sonic rst burst onto the almost impossible to divorce the game fondly received classic trappings. “We helped GSS because it’s not all scene back in the beginning of from the prism of nostalgia. e game It’s fun while it lasts, but therein about competition. We are under the CONTACT Stephany Holguin the ’s, he did so with a series of revels in it, pushing familiar images, lies another problem. Players can run same umbrella of ICGC, and this shows at [email protected]. practically perfect platforming titles with many of the stages “inspired” by through all of the game’s stages in that inspired devotion and fueled the levels from previous titles. one sitting, and getting all the bonus eternal schoolyard struggle of Sega e goal here is an attempt to content only takes the rest of the versus Nintendo. remind players why they loved Sonic afternoon. Sure, the game has multiple But living fast has its price. e in the rst place, but as is often the paths through the levels encouraging STORE | A costume ‘mecca’ former golden boy soon started case, something seems di erent with replays, but with a price tag, the hanging out with weird friends, their old friend. post-credit sequel hint is less of a from page 9 Nowadays, Glen’s (also known as listening to cheesy music and e most striking di erence is the promise and more of a cruel tease. “Harrisonburg’s Most Unusual Store,” wandering around -D landscapes way Sonic moves. While in the older While “Sonic ” is not the grand they didn’t want to buy the costumes, Bare said) is a veritable mecca for those aimless and awkwardly. games Sonic would continue his rebirth that many have clamored for, they wanted to rent them,” Bare said. who enjoy costuming. If a customer Possibly due to fans’ persistent momentum and follow along with it is a solid and fun game, albeit one Before, they had been selling the wants it, Bare is almost guaranteed to demand for this game, or more his own inertia, that’s not quite how it bogged down by issues that make it basics, but Bare sensed a niche oppor- know exactly where it is, or, if she doesn’t likely driven by the success of other works here. feel unplanned for. tunity. They started small and slowly have it, she makes a note of it and says retro game revivals like “New Super In “Sonic ,” if the player stops Hopefully this rst episode is began to expand. ey bought costumes she will try to remedy that in the future. Mario Bros. Wii” and “Mega Man ,” holding the directional button, the more of an earnest stumble than a from all over the country, but their rst “I listen to what you all come in and Sega returns to the hedgehog’s side- arc of Sonic’s jump drops straight total misstep. If Sega can iron out the big purchase was a buy out of a cos- ask me for,” she said. scrolling roots with “Sonic .” down, instead of continuing laterally. problems with the next episode in this tume warehouse in Florida, where they Glen’s rents costumes from to In “Sonic : Episode ” (Xbox Similarly, when Sonic coils into his new “Sonic ” sub-series, Sonic can acquired costumes. Since then, ; from pirate gear to Scooby Doo , PS, Wii, iPhone) Sonic runs signature ball, the player has to hold get the rebirth he is due for. shopping for costumes has become one to e Wave, Glen’s seems to have it all. and rolls through various themed a direction on the controller to keep of Bare’s favorite parts of the job. environments, collecting rings, moving, resulting in some interesting CONTACT Jeff Wade at “I love to buy,” she said. “I love to put CONTACT Elyse Krachman at jumping on bad guys and zipping interpretations of the laws of physics. [email protected]. it together.” [email protected].
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E-mail [email protected] to sign up on page 12 women’ s soccer shuts out drexel, delaware SportsEditors Michael Demsky & Colleen Hayes E-mail [email protected] Monday, October 18, 2010 11
voll eyball Comeback kids Senior helps team in thrilling victory over Tribe, gets 900th dig
B y Matt O’Toole “They are tough girls and kept fighting The Breeze back,” Steinbrecher said. “Abel was dying out there, her knee is killing her, but she Just when it seemed like the JMU vol- played a great match.” leyball team would lose its second straight William & Mary scored the next point crucial home game, the squad dug down on a kill by junior outside hitter Lindsay deep to fight off three match points and Kresch to give the Tribe their first match win a five-set thriller against William & point of the game. Mary. The Dukes responded with a kill from With several Dukes setting career marks, Abel to even the score again, but an attack the fans at Sinclair Gymnasium in Godwin error by Callahan on the next point gave Hall were on the edge of their seats through- the Tribe their second match point at out, as the final score read: 23-25, 22-25, 25-24. With the point going back and forth 25-21, 32-30, 15-12. and the crowd members on the edge of “I expected a win from 7 p.m. when it was their seats screaming, a set from Lauren 0-0 to now,” first year JMU coach Lauren Fanelli went to Abel’s side and she crushed Steinbrecher said. “I was disappointed in it to tie the game at 25-25. the first two sets, but I was just waiting for “I owe it to my teammates,” Abel said, them to turn the switch on and get it going.” who also finished with a career-high 23 The first two sets could not have been kills. “All season they have been leading the more even. Both teams went back and team in kills, so that made me and Holly forth, having 12 lead changes, and the free on the outsides to make the kills.” score was tied 27 times in the two frames. The Tribe got another match point, only Some communication errors and inaccu- to see JMU defend its home court again rate balls cost the Dukes both sets, 25-23 and continue its relentless comeback. At and 25-22. 31-30 and JMU leading, both teams played “I’m not exactly sure what it was,” Stein- one of the best points of the match, as a brecher said. “We’ve had some injuries so back-and-forth battle ended with a little bit we haven’t had good practices and many of controversy. A shot by Abel went wide, people have been sitting out. We just got and the Tribe thought they held off another to communicate better on those stupid JMU set point. plays.” The officials huddled up to make the Down two sets, the Dukes didn’t help call, and conclued that a William & Mary themselves out, starting the third set down player tipped the ball causing it to go out 8-0. JMU found that switch Steinbrecher of bounds. The Dukes got the point, giving was looking for and turned it on in an them the fourth set, 32-30. instant. With their backs against the wall, “We’ve started off slow in a lot of games the Dukes started chipping away until a this year,” Abel said. “We’re confident, great serve by junior Kelly Turner knotted we’re smart, and we know when we can the game up at 19-19. and can’t make mistakes and have the abil- Back-to-back kills by junior Holly Wall, ity to go on runs against teams like that.” who finished with a career-high 20 kills, The two teams entered the fifth set with gave JMU a 21-20 advantage, and senior the Dukes trying to complete the come- Lindsay Callahan made three straight out- back and the Tribe trying to hold them off standing plays, to complete the third set and steal a win on the road. comeback, 25-21. JMU took an 11-7 advantage after a drop “I was just feeling it tonight,” Wall said. “I shot by senior Jessica Zeroual, but just like didn’t have a doubt in my mind that I was every other set, the team that was down going to miss a block. The sets were perfect. clawed its way back into it. A service ace I knew if I hit the ball the girls were going to by freshman Julia Swalchick cut the lead to cover me, so I didn’t have a worry.” 13-12, but the Dukes had enough. Momentum had shifted to the Dukes’ A service error by Swalchick gave JMU its side and they carried that into the fourth first match point of the evening, and a bad set. set by the Tribe completed the comeback, The set started out in a similar fashion giving the Dukes the win in the decisive to the first two, with both teams going back fifth set, 15-12. The Dukes improved their photos by nate carden / the breeze and forth. A drop shot by redshirt soph- conference record to 5-2 and 16-5 overall omore Natalie Abel cut the lead to 23-22 with William & Mary dropping to 2-5 in ABOVE The Dukes are third in the CAA. BELOW Senior outside hitter Lindsay Callahan and a block by Turner and Abel evened the became the sixth player in school history to record 900 digs and 1,000 kills. score at 23-23. see Volleyball, page 12
football Second half collapse leads to another conference loss
By Jo ey Doherty The JMU defense had been yards on a drive that ended with contributing writer shutting down senior quarter- senior wide receiver Terrance back R.J. Toman, but it was the Fox catching a 13-yard swing Usually when anyone talks addition of the rushing attack pass for a touchdown. After Jel- about a dominating running that changed the tone of the lison took it in for the two-point performance in Harrisonburg, game for the Wildcats offense. conversion, UNH took the lead it tends to be about JMU football. “We were a little off in the for good, 21-14. But on Saturday afternoon first half, I think R.J was press- The drive started for UNH with it was the No. 16 University of ing a little bit,” UNH coach Sean a 15-yard catch by Fox after soph- New Hampshire Wildcats that McDonnell said. “We created a omore free safety Jakarie Jackson broke out their seldom used run- little run game, and we needed missed a tackle that would have ning attack as they rushed for 88 to do that because we hadn’t prevented a first down. yards in the second half to take done that in a long time. Peters “We just really tackled very over the game and upset No. 7 gave us a lift and Sean [Jellison] poorly in the second half,” JMU James Madison, 28-14. gave us a lift.” coach Mickey Matthews said. JMU (4-2 overall, 1-2 in Colo- Peters rushed for 70 yards on “I’ve never seen us tackle that nial Athletic Association) looked 11 attempts and a touchdown, bad, and I don’t know why we to be on track for a Homecom- while Jellison, a junior running did.” ing victory after taking the14-10 back, added 58 yards over nine JMU never made UNH sweat halftime lead, but missed tack- attempts. because the Dukes’ offense dis- les and lack of an offense in the appeared in the second half. ashley grisham / the breeze second half allowed the Wildcats “ We’re struggling JMU gained just one first down (4-3 overall, 2-2 in CAA) to steal and 36 yards of total offense in the game away. to block people up the final quarter of play. The Dukes’ ground game front. I’m just getting “In the first quarter we were was limited to -6 rushing yards executing and finishing,” junior while the passing game didn’t frustrated with running back Scott Noble said. fair much better. Senior defen- everything we’re “Third quarter and fourth quar- sive back Dino Vasso picked ter we weren’t executing. Offense off two of redshirt senior quar- doing on offense.” is all about finishing and we terback Drew Dudzik’s throws Mickey Matthews weren’t.” and the UNH defense forced an JMU football coach Noble, who filled in for the early Dudzik fumble that was injured Jamal Sullivan, was the recovered and returned for a one bright spot on a less than touchdown. spectacular JMU offense, as he “There were three turnovers. Perhaps most devastating for rushed for 102 yards and two They’re all my fault,” Dudzik said. the Dukes was an ankle injury touchdowns. Noble put the “New Hampshire, they just play to senior defensive tackle Ron- Dukes on top 14-10 early in the really hard and they just came nell Brown early in the second second quarter by punching it through and played better in the quarter. With Brown — a team across the goal line from two second half than we did.” captain — out, the Dukes’ run yards out. Although he got the The Wildcats capitalized on defense collapsed. job done early, he was eventual- the mistakes and sealed the “Losing anybody will effect ly shut down in the second half Dukes’ fate after a 4:13 drive anyone, but it just shows that as UNH held him to just 16 yards halfway through the fourth quar- younger players need to step in the final two quarters. david casterline / the breeze ter. The drive covered 78 yards, up,” senior defensive end D.J. The Wildcats were also able to 57 of which were gained on the Bryant said. put pressure on Dudzik, forcing ABOVE Redshirt senior captain defensive tackle Ronnell Brown left the game in the second quarter with a ground, and was capped by a After struggling for three quar- him to make premature passes. leg injury and did not return. Brown was one of two preseason all-conference selections for JMU. BELOW 14-yard touchdown by soph- ters, Toman was able to break He was held to 38 yards rushing Drowned out by continuous pressure from the New Hampshire defensive line, redshirt senior quarterback omore running back Dontra through early in the fourth quar- Drew Dudzik completed just 10 of 23 pass attempts against the Wildcats. Peters. ter. He hit five receivers for 63 see Football, page 12 12 Monday, October 18, 2010 breezejmu.org sports women’s soccer Volleyball | Split weekend Dominating weekend performance from page 11 player in JMU history to record Association. The top four teams 1,000 kills and 900 digs. advance to the conference conference and 8-11 overall. “You can’t express what tournament. “This win does a lot,” Stein- Lindsay has given to this pro- The Dukes step out of con- brecher said. “We’re trying to gram, on and off the court,” ference play Wednesday make the top four in confer- Steinbrecher said. “It’s just night as they travel to Nor- ence and a loss tonight would another milestone that she’s folk State University (8-14), have hurt those chances to reached.” but return back home next make those dreams and plans. The Dukes wrapped up their Saturday night against the If they can come down from two-week home stretch going conference’s top team, George 14-7, they can come back and 3-1; their lone loss was courte- Mason University (6-0, 11-7). do anything.” sy of Virginia Commonwealth Overshadowed by the mara- University on Friday night C ontact Matt O’Toole at thon game was senior Lindsay in four sets. JMU is in third [email protected]. Callahan becoming the sixth place in the Colonial Athletic Football | Three turnovers
from page 11 happen to go your way.” of the ball has the coach ques- UNH’s defense set the tone tioning whether the negative and only 157 yards through early when redshirt freshman energy stemming from a stag- the air, making his head coach linebacker Matt Evans scooped nant offense is now swaying to more than frustrated with the up a Dudzik fumble and ran 14 the defensive side. offensive play. yards for the score, giving the “I’m really concerned,” Mat- “We are just not very good Wildcats an early 7-0 lead. thews said. “You hate to say zach souliere / contributing photographer on offense,” Matthews said. Along with Vasso, Evans was a that because it’s not fair, but do Sophomore midfielder Katie Menzie scored the first goal of the game. It was also her first goal of the season. “We’re struggling to block dominating force in the game I think that one side of the ball people up front. I’m just get- for the Wildcats as he had 14 affects the other side? Yes, I do.” ting frustrated with everything tackles, one sack and the fum- Whatever the case may By Shannon Kenny didn’t give them any opportuni- trick, while Tisinger netted the we’re doing on offense.” ble recovery. be, JMU has limited time to The Breeze ties, which gave our goalkeeper final goal along with an assist. While most of the spotlight The Dukes were able to figure out the problem as a only two saves for the night.” Wszalek broke the record for could be put on the disap- bounce back from the mistake daunting CAA schedule lies Sporting the purple away uni- Redshirt senior goalie Diane most solo career shutouts, now pointing JMU offense, the UNH after an exceptional 53-yard before the team. The Dukes forms as part of a Homecoming Wszalek accomplished her 21st in possesion of first place with 22. defense was the main rea- punt return by redshirt fresh- return to action next Sat- weekend tradition, the JMU career solo shutout, tying the “We are really starting to son JMU was shut down. They man wide receiver Dae’Quan urday, Oct. 23, when they women’s soccer team shut out school record for most solo play well now, and together, as sacked Dudzik four times Scott set the Dukes up on the travel to play defending Foot- Colonial Athletic Association career shutouts set by Jes- a team,” Menzie said. “I think and had eight tackles for loss UNH 11-yard line. Four plays ball Championship Subdivision team Drexel University in a 2-1 sica Hussey (’06). While the we should be able to knock off overall. later, Noble recorded his first champion, No. 6 Villanova win Friday night, out-shooting accomplishment is impressive, these last few games and hope- “They play hard and are dis- touchdown of the day to make University in Villanova, Pa. the Dragons 34-8. Wszalek’s focus is not on break- fully win ourselves a conference ciplined,” Noble said. “They’re the score 10-7. “They were a good team,” JMU ing this record, but on the team’s championship.” always in the right spot and But the overwhelmingly contact Joey Doherty at coach Dave Lombardo said. overall success. The Dukes remain optimis- when you play hard, things poor play on the offensive side [email protected]. “They came out and they bat- “It is nice to get the shutout tic about the remainder of the tled us. We had to really earn it for me and the defense,” Wsza- season, despite conference foe tonight.” lek said. “I hope we can get a Hofstra University’s currently The first half started slow, with few more shutouts this year. undefeated CAA 8-0-0 stand- the defense keeping both teams Our defense has been playing ing and league leading status. R eturn of in the game. While JMU (9-6- very well and they deserve it.” The only opportunity JMU will 0 overall, 5-2-0 in conference) JMU went on to face another have to play the Pride is in the a legend attempted twice as many shots CAA contender on Sunday in conference tournament. Buffalo Bills linebacker on goal as Drexel (5-9-1, 1-5-1), their game against the Univer- “We can’t control what Hofs- Arthur Moats returned to JMU neither was managing to follow sity of Delaware. The game was tra’s doing right now,” Lombardo on Saturday to watch the team through. A goal finally bounced an opportunity for redemption said. “They’re kind of running play the UNH Wildcats. One in off the left goal post in the 30th according to Lombardo. away with everything, but we of the best defensive players minute, scored by sophomore “This is a team we should can control what we’re doing. in JMU history, Moats was a midfielder Katie Menzie, with have beaten last year,” Lom- We want to end up with a 9-2 sixth-round (No. 178 overall) an assist by senior forward Cate bardo said. “We tied Delaware record and second place in the draft pick by the Bills this Tisinger. 1-1 the last time we faced them, conference. If Hofstra stumbles, past April. After leading his The Dukes continued to one so I think there’s a little bit of a then we’re in position to maybe new team in tackles during the up Drexel in the second half, revenge factor there.” get that first place nod.” preseason, he has officially with another JMU goal scored by The Dukes succeed in their The Dukes will travel to Wil- made his mark in the National Tisinger, and assisted by junior mission, but only in the second liamsburg on Friday to take Football League. Playing forward Yolie Anderson-Golhor half. JMU went on to beat the on the Tribe, who are cur- primarily on special teams, in the 71st minute. Blue Hens 4-0, scoring all four rently sixth in the conference. Moats has four tackles through “We were kind of picking them goals in the final 45 minutes. five games this season. apart with possession,” Lombar- Freshman forward Lauren C ontact Shannon Kenny do said. “I thought our backs just Wilson recorded her first hat at [email protected]. robert boag / the breeze C l a s s i fi e d s Monday, October 18, 2010 13
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