Moctty Sumiy HigfeSS BREEZE <* ;Lew: 33' Id/. 82, l->uc -Ji ► Moiul.ni, \hmli 27, 2W/1 ISAT takes on the eye JMU-U.Va. team aims to cure syndrome with obscure protein

BY SARAH SHAHMORADIAN the recombinant purified protein bacteria and make enough of it for staff writer and then sending it to them for his studies, and no one at U.Va. biological activity analysis. did that, so we jumped in on the Three JMU Integrated Science Junior Brooke Buddand's part opportunity to collaborate." and Technology students and of the research involves fusing a Their collaboration recently their professor are manufacturing green fluorescent protein with the expanded with a third partner. a protein that may help over 35 lacritin protein to make it glow for Dr. Patricia Williams from Eastern million Americans deal with dry- identification and analysis. Seniors Virginia Medical School. eye syndrome, a condition ranging Kriaten Bloom and Stab Johnson McKown said, "We make the in severity from reduced vision to work on other aspects of the rewaid i protein here, and now [EVMS| are blindness. such as mutatkmal analysis. doing animal studies to measure The protein lacritin, which The U.Va.-JMU collaborafion increased tear production in comes from a "small, obscure began when Laurie came to rabbits." little gland" behind the eye, had recruit students for the U.Va. Buddand said. It's exciting previously escaped the attention Biotechnology Ph.D. program. to see more people get involved of scientists, said project head "Dr. Laurie thought that BAT in this" He originally started Robert McKown. students like us could be good for working in the lab doing dishes McKown said lacritin might their program, and when he started but became more involved, finding play a role in stimulating new tear talking about his work with Dr. the ueian.li interesting enough for production, which "may form the McKown, they realized we could a senior thesis project. basis of a revolutionary treatment work together," Bloom said. She Manufacturing this rare for dry-eye syndrome." works on one aspect of the project protein will likely "bring more Lacritin was isolated at along with Buddand and Johnson. attention to JMU, but ultimately the University of Virginia by "They do the cell biology there, our teamwork with U.Va. and pfcxo corny oflMV PHOTO SERVICES Gordon Laurie's team in 2001. and we do the biochemistry here," EVMS in future scientific ventures Project hMd Robert McKown work* with junior Lindsay Caktwell. McKown's work Since then, JMU has been McKown said. "Laurie originally will prove very valuable," may help the vision of millions of Americans. working with them by creating wanted to done [lacritin] in McKown said. Students protest labor-related injustices Class

BY KIM GOWER Burger Kings in Harrisonburg, the responses, [we're] making people contributing writer group protested there. more aware of these issues," said of'07 "We are trying to gain sup- freshman Claire Moore. The JMU chapter of the port for workers ... and to raise The protest is an international International Justice Mission held support and awareness about event and several protests already reveals a petition and protest this past this issue," Mayhew said. have occurred throughout the United week to seek justice for 27 fired At the protest on Friday, IJM States. IJM and the Association For A workers in Honduras. gave the management at this Burger More Just Society sponsored the pro- Last Wednesday and Thursday King a letter "explaining why [they test AJS includes lawyers and jour- ring members of IJM worked on the were protesting] and asking them to nalists who advocate through cam- commons collecting signatures call the headquarters and let them paigns for people who don't have advocating the rights of these know that they are losing business the resources to defend themselves BY MARIA NOSAI. workers! On Friday the group and money," Mayhew said. Mariano is a strong supporter of —- contributing writer protested at the Burger King on Junior Jennifer Mariano, vicepres- this protest She said she teds a con- Route 33 in Harrisonburg ident of IJM, said, "Within 30 min- nection to Honduras because she has The Sophomore Class "We are laboring to hold Burger utes, [the local Burger Kmg| called been to Nicaragua and is aware of the Council will be sponsoring a King accountable for labor rights the owner of the franchise and they living conditions and environment ring premiere event Wednesday abuses in Honduras," said senior also want us to call [the owners). It there. She is concerned for the fired in the College Center Grand Linsey Mayhew. IJM president. was a really quick reaction ... which workers' living conditions. 'I'm a Ballroom starting at 6 p.m. Between Jan. 19 and Feb. 28, is what we wanted them to do" Christian, and I care about their wel- This will be the first time the individuals who worked in Mayhew said they are fare because God cares about their sophomores will have the opportunity to see the class INTUR's franchises in Honduras protesting by "not buying welfare," Mariano said. 'It may be ISABEL PERRY/conenbunagpAmmnaaa were fired without explanation anything from Burger King until only 27 workers, but we should care ring that was designed specifi- and without compensation. [the workers] are compensated." about them." Mariano said. Sophomore Jennifer Vaz takes part In the cally for the dass by the Class International Justice Mission sponsored protest INTUR owns Burger King, Trie members of IJM and protes- Burger King management of 2007 Ring Premiere commit- against Burger King Friday afternoon. TIM group tee made up of members of the Church's Chicken and Little tors were pleased with the support was not able to comment at the protested the unjust firings of 27 Honduran Sophomore Class Coundl. Caesar's, but since there are only "I think we've been getting good time of publication. employees last fall. "The annual ring pre- miere is an event for sopho- mores to come out and view their class ring," Sophomore Review ranks JMU high in community service Class Vice President Emily Watson said. "The night will be full of excitement with BY DARCIE ROBEROE becoming a part of JMU culture," said professor of Integrated Science and recently. Sophomore Tyrone White par- Exit 245, Mozaic, Indian contributing writer Rich Harris, director of Community Technology said, "I like the idea of ticipated in one of the ASB trips offered dancers, the Breakdancing Service-Learning getting beyond the focus on monetary by Community Service-Learning. White Club and a deejay. JMU was ranked among the nation's The National Survey of Student gain by employment. [Service is] an went to Winter Park, Florida, where he "The sophomores can expect bast schools for outstanding commu- Engagement is a national survey of important aspect of education. worked with underprivileged youth In food and free gifts as well." nity involvement by The Princeton college freshmen and seniors based "We often think of education as a school program. "It makes you aware Watson said. "Each sophomore Review and Campus Compact. on their community involvement. classroom oriented, but most of what of how much love and optimism these will be given a bag full of give- Ou t of 33 states survey ed, JMU is the At JMU, the NSSE survey indicates students remember happens outside of kids have to give," White said. aways such as a class shirt and only college in Virginia that will be fea- the freshmen are below the national the classroom." stadium cup. There will be tured in "Colleges with a Conscience: average and the seniors are above An exam- many raffles during the night 81 Great Schools with Outstanding the national average for community ple of one way and some of the prizes are JMU Community Involvement." involvement, Harris said. JMU students George Foreman grills with the The survey was based on college "Something at JMU is encouraging are involved 2007 class logo on them, a TV, admissions practices, scholarships service," Harris said. in community a PlayStation, parking passes rewarding community service, support Harris said that community ser- service is the and many gift certificates." for service-learning programs, student vice is beneficial to the volunteer and Alternative Students were sent invita- participation and voice and the social the recipient. "Everybody learns. Spring Break tions in their local mailboxes. engagement of the student body. You are both a teacher and a learner trips that Students attending are asked to "Ifs exdting to get recognition. at the same time." many students come "dressed to impress." Service-Leaming is definitely Wayne Stephen Teel, assistant returned from "Sophomores should come to ring premiere because it is the one event especially for the Class of 2007, and there will be a lot of entertainment." Community rejects Iraqi war Sophomore Gass Treasurer one big ball Aimee Cipicchio said. BY MEGAN NBAL cipation of Iraq as oppression from such an event. Shannon Representatives from The Senior by the United States. Wheeler of Harrisonburg Balfour will be at the event Class Council staff writer hosts a die Following the protest attended the event and said giving students the oppor- proportioned Saturday marked the was an open forum for any- she wanted to offer aware- tunity to order class ringj soccer game two-year anniversary of trie one that wished to com- ness of global issues and an Gift certificates for purchas- Saturday United States' invasion of ment. Scheduled speaker understanding that Iraqi citi- ing rings also will be raffled aa part of Iraq. Consequently, a coalition and local resident Patrick zens are dying in the war. off at the event. Students JMUbikto, of James Madison students, Lincoln said, "War affects us Peter Celderloos of will also have the chance to alumni and Harrisonburg for generations and support- Harrisonburg. a key orches- order rings in Warren Hall be an annual residents gathered at 4 p.m. event. ing our troops means ending trator of the protest, said ha throughout the week. on Court Square to protest occupation." Lincoln went wanted the town to "gain "The coundl has put so Operation Iraqi Freedom. on to explain how he drew the sense that there is a lot of much time and work and col- Accompanied by the his inspiration from personal opposition to this war. Rather laboration with a lot of differ- beat of drums, the protest experience, as his father was than sitting back and watch- ent groups, so it should be a AMY sought to expose the damag- a Vietnam veteran. ing TV, they should take part good time," Sophomore Class PATERSON/ ing effects of war on both ejejej aflfes Participants expressed in empowering themselves Secretary Katie Austen said. American and Iraqi citizens, sentiments on what they to take charge of their com- "Ifs one of the biggest events as well as labeling the eman- hoped the town would gain munity and country." of the year for sophomores' Two THE BREEZE I Hww.thebreeze.org I MONDAY, MARCH 21, 2005 DUKE DAYS Events Calendar Contact Us Monday, March 21 Wednesday, March 23 The Panhallenic and Inlertralemily Councils and Delta The Centennial Dukes club will hold elections lor officers at 7 p.m. in the Allegheny Room ol the College Center. It you Delta Delta Soronty present -Kristin's Story: A Mothers The Bneu is published Monday lime I walked past Account of Acquaintance Rape and Depression,' which are interested in serving in one of the leadership positions, and Thursday mornings and he would shake will be presented by Andrea Fuller Cooper. This pro- please attend prepared with a brief campaign speech For distributed throughout James he WM wared of me. more information contact Michelle Hite at X8-7520, or e-mail Madison Univentfy and the local t«r found out thai he gram describes a woman's rape and suicide. "Kristin's marltnmh. Hamsonrxirg community. Com- * because he was Story" will be held at 8 p.m. in the College Center Grand ment! and complaints should be Iry In love whh me' Balkoom. addressed to Atson Fargo, Mftx Tuesday, March 22 Planning tor the 2006 Senior Class Challenge will soon coeege of education Main Telephone: begin Become a member ol the Steering Committee 9years (540)568-6127 - volunteers will help organize all aspects. Applications nttyour Duke Days and a lull position description can be lound at httpjlwww. breezenewsQhotmail. com as teaching a summer fare Editor: imu.edu/senlorchalhnge. Contact Sheila Smith at xS-3564 is and there was a Alison Fargo or willt2ss or Kristin Naytor at naylony with questions student wearing (5401 568-3694 3 In the front row_ breezeeditorQhotmaH. com fly was open and he obviously not ring underpants." POLICE LOG (5401 566-6699 BY SHARON SCHIFF/ asst. news editor breezenewsQhotmail.com

Petty Larceny Grand Larceny/Property Damage Variety Desk: (540)568-3151 AJMU student reported larceny of a JAC card from the TV On a routine patrol, a vehicle in R-2 Lot was observed with orBezevanelyOnoirna/'.com faculty room rt Chandter Hal on March 14 between 12 and 12 30 am the dnvers side rear window broken out on March 15 between 12:30 and 12:36 a.m. The student vehicle had a golf bag and AJMU student reported the theft of an unsecured JAC Sports Desk: SPOTLIGHT several golf clubs removed from the vehicle What's the weirdest card from UREC on March 16 between 6:30 and 7 p.m. (540) 568-6709 thing you've ever seen A JMU student reported the theft of a JMU-owned ping- Property Damage breezesponsOholmail.com a student do in class? pong table from Ikenberry Hall on March 16 between A JMU employee reported damage to a Music Building room 12:30and 7am between March 14 at 8 a.m. and Match 16 at 8 a.m. There Oplnlon/Focua Desk: (540) 568-3846 Grand Larceny were two holes in the wall, holes in the ceiling, several holes In the sound-proofing panel, and a wooden chair was broken, breezeoptnionQhotmail.com A JMU student reported that a JAC card was lost and as was an air vent. breezelocusQholmaH.com "A student passed out fraudulently used between the time It was lost and the time and the girt was taken is was reported tost, between Jan. 31 at 12:15 p.m. and Total number of tickets since Aug 19 19,193 Photo/Graphics »the hospital to be Feb. 3 at an unknown time. - tfout* Total number of drunk in public since Aug 19 65 Office: (540) 568-6749 breezepholoQholmail.com MISSION breezegraphicsQhotmajl. com THEIBREEZE The Breeze the studeni-run newspaper o( James Madison University, serves student and faculty read- ership by reporting news involving the campus and local community The Breeze strives b be Impartial Alison Ftrgo and fair m its reporting and firmly believes in its First Amendment nghts MaHLutner During office hours, a Ashley McClelland student came to disci rninfrwr Shaion&chiff CLASSIFIEDS her test grade and in r ,Jif, ■ AIM Simey ■ How to place a classified: Go dhtress. she sad, l O-i i Intern MoDyLittW ADVERTISING STAFF I'm going to be sick Variety ciiloi Cheryl Lock to www.tfhVmace.ory and click leaned over and litaGeny Adt Manager: Adm Design Manager on the classified knk or come Ami WYV£VU» rdi** Sylvi Florence barfed m my trash cai Man Lastner James Matarese Mailing address: (inn Irwin into the office weekdays between Ami ewrfs edih,.,./|',.r Ad Executives: words, boxed classified. $10 per Amy Fslersoa Jess Woodward Harnsonburg. Virginia 22807 A'l lira: • lennlfer Ctunthspanyi Knslen Egan column inch. Charlie Tysse GrafhK* rditor Brian SAorSiu Phone:(540)568-6127 Kevin MMIVCT ■ Oeadknes noon Friday tor Wrbmmtrr Patrick Smith Drew Moreltmi Mej i ejnMM Fax: (540) 568-6736 Monday issue, noon Tuesday tor I'-n 1 ..',(,>- Dan Siarvtko MOeal Peterson Thursday issue AJ:-f> FUpDeLuca Jon RO|M ERIN BRL'NNER/ Alan NeckowlU Chnstoph Von Imhof ■ Classifieds must be paid *n contriburintt phnumrapher advance in The Breeze office

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'iViiaiw 10K run raises Students chalk up I he sidewalk JMU Freethinkers to collect aid donations money for HHS The JMU Freethinkers BY ALLISON GOSSETT have managed in winning the Club will be collecting contributing writer opportunity to perform in Scot- donations for Doctors land, and we are all thrilled in Without Borders all this On Saturday, students and helping them out in any way week from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Harrisonburg residents gath- to make their aspiration to go a on the commons. ered for the sophomore class reality," Reynolds said. Doctors Without Borders council 10K run/5K walk to Sophomore Cailtin is a non-profit organiza- raise money for the Harrison- Slaughter, who ran in the tion dedicated to providing 10k, said, "1 wanted to run in emergency aid to victims burg High School Drama Club. of armed conflict, epidem- The $1,000 raised through the race because it sounded ic, or those with limited the event will help the high like fun, and I had gone to healthcare options. school's drama club fund see 'Godspell' at HHS and The Freethinkers will their trip to Scotland in Au- was really impressed with the be handing out Bracelets gust, where they will perform drama club's performance." of Life, a tool used to -Godspell" at the 2005 Edin- According to sophomore estmate an individual's burgh International Festival. class vice president Aimee nutritional status. They While it will cost rough- Cipicchio, they had been pub- hope to raise awareness ly $200,000 to send the 50 licizing, planning and orga- of malnutrition in coun- students to Scotland, Colin nizing the details of the event tries around the world. Reynolds, sophomore class since winter break ended. For more information president, felt strongly about "We had 106 runners," about Doctors Without said Katie Austen, sopho- Borders, visit http://www. making as much of a contribu- EVIN SHOAP'jnUor fhoutraptttr doctorswilhoulbordtrs.org. tion as they could to the club. more class secretary. "It really "I think we al recognize brought a smile to my face to FrMhman Rachel Wengar participate* in UPB't Chalk-a-thon. a contest awarding organi- Music ensembles what a great and special accom- see all the support the com- zation* or Individuate with the beat chalk dacoratlon* Friday on the common*. finish first, second plishment the students at HHS munity showed."

The JMU Brass Band defend- ed their honors section title at Students in same seat likely to succeed the NABBA Championship kids gel active at UREG XXm March 12 BY JOCELYN RARDIN versity of Arizona, said when Children practice Bands competing in the Indiana Statesman students sit in the same seats day championship are chal- yoga at UREC's after day they are actually doing Kid*' Night Out lenged with a 30-minute con- A new theory is being intro- something called "encoding spec- on Friday which cert program consisting of a duced to teachers and students ificity," which helps them better "test^' piece, which tests the Included tun. game* and a pizza that says if students sit in the same remember the information they bands musically and techni- are learning. cally, and another selection party. The next seats every day, it can actually Kid*' Night Out She said encoding specific- of tne band's choosing. improve their chances of getting will be April IS. The JMU Percussion good grades in the classroom. ity has everything to do with Ensemble finished in sec- EVINSHOAP' According to the Arizona context, meaning the surround- ond place in the percussion leruor photographer Daily Wildcat, Suzan Delaney, a ensembles competition. psychology professor at the Uni- ser SEATS, page 4

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SEATS: Learning affected by position Brothers with » cause SEATS, from page 3 Although Bennett believes seat sometimes when a class is ings a student is in when learn- the difficulty level of the class crowded," Heselbarth said. ing new material. doesn't affect where students sit Linstrom said, "I'm very partic- "Encoding and retrieving in- she said students' moods could ular about where I sit. 1 usually sit in formation is a good match because affect how they learn front and if I get there late and have it helps increase performance," "Not getting enough sleep to sit in back, it's difficult to see." Deianey said in the Arizona Daily can definitely interfere with stu- While both Bennett and Hes- Wildcat "Being in the same seat dents' learning," Bennett said. elbarth agreed that assigned seat- or in the same mood can help you \ikki Linstrom, a sophomore ing is not discriminatory, they do remember information." insurance and risk management believe it helps teachers. Deianey said encoding speci- major, agreed that sitting in the "I don't use assigned seat- ficity has been studied since the same area every day can be ben- ing," Bennett said. "The only 1970s, and it shows that people eficial to students. reason I would do it is to learn remember the context of how "Sitting in the same area af- names quicker, and it's better for things were when they were fects how you do, but not the seat the learning process." taught, according to the Arizona necessarily," Linstrom said. "I Heselbarth said, "Assigned Daily Wildcat. usually sit in the front." seating helps out the teacher. It BU psychology professor Kym However, Greg Heselbarth, a creates better student-teacher re- Bennett agrees that encoding spec- junior secondary education ma- lationships and helps the teacher ificity could be useful to students. jor, said he doesn't believe sitting put a name to a face." "I never thought about it be- in the same spot everyday makes Linstrom, however, believes fore, but it could potentially help a difference in learning. assigned seating is discrimina- students do well," Bennett said. "A seaf s a seat" Heselbarth said. tory to some students. CAROLYN WALSER imwr pfcuojrupVr Based on her classes, Bennett Both Linstrom and Heselbarth "Some people prefer to sit said students usually sit in the agree if someone sits in their usu- up front," Linstrom said. "They Surrounded by member* of the Slgjna PI brotherhood, junior Aaron Khnmelman plants a tree at the Edith J. Carrier Arboretum Saturday, March 19. same place every day as opposed al seats, they get annoyed. should be given the opportunity to random seating It sucks trying to find a new to sit where they want."

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47 " Tie, Lmq ptmetf 49 1 r ■ ACROSS DOWN 1 Love (Lai.) 41 Beige 1 Pump up the volume 38 Bruins' sch. 5 Cranberry territory 42 Baked. Indian- 2 Orbiter until 2001 39 "Phooey!" 8 Fizz preceder? style 3 Undivided 40 Recognize 12 Labyrinth beast 47 Winged 4 Cavorted 43 Gorilla 14 Ethereal 48 Last Supper 5 Boxer Max 44 Flamenco cheer 15 Opening night group 6 "- Town 45 On pension (Abbr.) 16 Approach 49 Damon or 7 1968 Olympics city 46 Somewhat (Suff.) LeBlanc For nearly 20 17 Apiece 8 Cater to the masses 18 Small lump 50 Author Wallace 9 Stead years, Kathleen 20 This list 51 Eve's third son 10 Exam format struggled with anorexia 23 Judicial garb 11 Burning heap 24 Contain 13 Neckwear and disordered eating. 25 "Pretty Woman" 19 Do as you're told I 01 Now, after a healthy spiritual, star 20 Greek X 28 Charged bit 21 Aerobatic maneuver today s emotional, and physical 29With23-Down, 22 Arm bone recovery process, she is living bakery buys 23 See 29-Across answers her life eating disorder free and 30 "Undeniably" 25 Debater's answer 32 Due 26 Novice chech --Hi enjoys educating and giving 34 St Louis landmark 27 Denomination www the hope to others through the 35 Responsibility 29 Tarzan's wife 36 "Murder, She -" 31"- Stoops to Conquer" breeze story of her journey 37 Economist's 33 Dairy-case item concern 34 Special vocabularies 40 St. Bernard's 36 Marries burden 37 Smile broadly

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Hoi SK EDITORIAL BMEEZE PERSPECTIVES Protest has wrong target MLB gives its dirty work to Congress

TRAVIS CLARK unfair to the people who work as hard as they contributing writer can to get where they are. That is why steroid- Canada need to be banned. As most Americans know, this past weekend It is not. however, the responsibility of our Con marked the beginning of one of the most popular gress to govern Major League Baseball. It is an or and well-known college tournaments, the NCAA ganization that should be able to take care of itsell Men's Basketball Tournament. This past Thursday, and watch over any issues that America has — is- the same day the tournament began, another mo- sues that could have a negative social effect Tht mentous event occurred in the wide world of sports players are held under a microscope in the public — the House of Representatives held a hearing look- eye, and many young children look up to them ing into the problem of steroids in baseball. what they do and what they stand for. That is why As many well-informed sports fans know, a re- it is necessary for the MLB to keep strict watch ovei cent rash of players have come forward admitting its players, but our nation's government needs tc to having used steroids — famous players, such as be left out of it. They already have enough on theii Ken Caminiti, Jason Giambi and the catalyst that hands, and plenty to deal with. sparked them all, Jose Canseco. Canseco recently Trams Clant is a sophomore English major. published a book, pointing fingers and naming names of players with whom he used steroids, or had seen using steroids. The big issue here is this: Should our govern- /Mantle ment be using valuable time debating whether or not there is a steroid problem in baseball? Should we as taxpayers be funding a government that will Octm take hours debating an issue that is not pertinent to national security? Or the war in Iraq? There are just so many questions coming from these recent trials that they seem to make no sense at all. Baseball has always been known as America's national pastime. Does that fact make it okay for our government to dedicate resources to Major League Baseball because they can't govern themselves? The only valid argument for why this should hap- pen is because of younger children, who are grow- ing up looking at these famous players, such as Barry Bonds, Jason Giambi, and so many others, and thinking that to make it in this sport they need to look like they do. Now there are players who have never used steroids and have dedicated their lives to get- ting in such pristine physical shape that they do little else. Most Americans, including myself at times, are impatient, and want results. Tak- ing steroids could make their rise and success in sports much easier. However, that is completely

OEF THE WIRE Show me money with real heroes

MICHAEL MASTROIANNI international style of building. noted yet still important peopli Horufuras The Pin News Benjamin Banneker, the black should be displayed. mathematician best known for Twentieth-century compos Amid the fall of governments, designing Washington. DC, er Aaron Copland, who fusee the horrors of war and our seem- should take over the nickel. American traditional music witr ingly meaningless existence, there Franklin D. Roosevelt should ild-.su.il styles, should appeal is one dung that keeps us going. stay on the dime, and Thomas on the $500 bill. The prolific ex Naturally, I'm talking about Jefferson should get bumped up plorers Lewis and Clark should Nearly 2,400 miles away and 6 chains could topple worldwide oppres- money. to the quarter jointly take over the thousand months ago, people were unfairly fired sion. It would truly be a remarkable day The value of money is not Also, John F Kennedy keeps On the $5,000 and $10,000 bills from fast-food jobs for planning to or- when chanting rhyming slogans at a shift what interests me, although the half-dollar, and we give the teacher/astronaut Christa Ma ganize and asking for more reasonable manager could prompt a call to the na- I like dollars, and I'm hoping dollar coin to Miles Davis. If you cAuliffe and Ralph Ellison, one someday they will like me. working conditions. tional headquarters of an unfeeling multi- don't know who he is, kneel be- of the United States' greatest au While this may seem like a distant national corporation. Sadly, this is not the Beyond the obvious "le- fore History of Jazz professor thors, should be memorialized gal tender" aspect of currency, cause, these limits of time and space did way the business world operates and of- Nathan Davis and beg for mercy. Native American leader Crazy money gives nations a chance to not keep JMU students from recently ten the most important faces are not that George Washington should Horse should be on the $50,0fX show what they value culturally. stay on the dollar bill, because gathering at the downtown Burger King of their destitute employees, but rather bill. Anything bigger than thai How does a country decide what it wouldn't be the same with- and waving signs in an attempt to bring those of Johnson, Grant and Franklin. would never be seen. matters that much to them? out him. Author and folklorist justice back to the 27 Hondurans who While it seems ironically suiting that If s tough distilling a natior France had artists and com- Zora Neale Hurston should lost their job. the corporation that owns Burger King into 17 representatives. This posers appearing on their cur- take over the two dollar bill, list is not perfect, but if s a littli While boycotting chicken bacon ranch acted in a way befitting a royal tyrant, it rency before the Euro. Russian which we should really make broader than one limited to oui sandwiches in order to bring balance back is the Honduran government that should bills show the great monuments more of. They're the perfect to international fair labor practices may founding fathers. be protecting the rights of their work- of their cities. North Korea has tip, and they prevent your wal- All these changes call for re seem far-fetched, the participants truly ing citizens rather than looking the other industrial works and guns. let from getting too fat with designing the backs of bills anc believe in the importance of this cause. way. The country has an unemployment Apparently, this country val- singles. The only problem is coins to illustrate these people'; The questionable part of their plan is their rate of 36 percent and the government ues dead presidents. that cash registers would need contributions to the Unitec focus — for failing to aid the workers. should be doing everything in its power After seeing a lot of differ- a new drawer. States, and using colors othei It is illegal in Honduras to fire any- to ensure citizens who have been work- ent kinds of currency, I have Abraham Lincoln should than green. Vermillion and ox one for attempting to organize — just ing hard for years at the same job are not determined that U.S. money is stay on the five, but since nine blood come to mind. what Burger King did. If the justice fired for attempting to receive the most not only the most widely ac- out of 10 people I've asked don't Also, while we're at it, wt system there does not act, then protest- simple and reasonable considerations from cepted money in the world, but know who is on the $10 bill, we can make U.S. money friendli ing the Honduran government is more their place of business. also the ugliest. should give the sawbuck to Jo- er. Perhaps a cellophane num logical than protesting the company that The protesters certainly had the best in- We're not the only country nas Saik, the doctor who saved ber could be inserted into bill; took advantage of the system tentions in mind as they undertook this na- to put politicians on bills. China a generation by developing the so blind people can tell whai It would be wonderful if bright poster tional call to action. Hopefully these same puts Mao Zedong on every note polio vaccine. they are. And have you no board and balsa wood at the local food people give equal time to local disturbances. worth more than 50 cents. But American military history ticed that U.S. coins have noi variety and color set off almost dictates a soldier should ap- one single numeral on them' all money, except ours. pear somewhere, so I suggest Non-English speakers can't tel LETTER TO THE EDITOR We have the most popular George Marshall, the World what they're worth! money on Earth We should show War II general who knew not Thomas Jefferson once said people we care about things oth- Bracelet of Life Supports Hunger tional status of children. The bracelet only how to fight an enemy, our constitution should be re er than our political leaders, and is placed around the upper arm, and but also how to build an ally written every 20 years. If wt do so in an artistic way. once the war was over. Dozens of worthy organizations depending on the size, they are cat- can't manage that kind oi Therefore, like the MAC ma- In addition, Martin Luther change, maybe we can managt that support the increase of fund- egorized into various levels of malnu- chine, I have "the new color of King, Jr. appears on the fifty, ing and research for various diseas- trition Too often, individuals are in to produce some money that'; money" right here: and Benjamin Franklin keeps more than green. es have recently adopted a bracelet the "red zone," or suffer from severe On the penny, we should the hundred. On the larger bill-., campaign, the most famous being the malnutrition. Their upper arms are Michael Mastroianni is a col have Frank Lloyd Wright, the which no one except bankers umnistfor The University of Pitts "LIVESTRONG" bracelets in support measured at less than 11 centimeters architect who exemplified an and rich people ever see, less- burgh's The Pitt News. of cancer research I applaud these or- in circumference. ganizations and their method of rais- The Bracelet of Life campaign was ing awareness to thousands of people launched in 1998 to raise awareness in across the nation. But 1 would like to the United States on the famine in Su- Editorial policies let you all know of a different, leaser- dan. Since then, thousands of concerned known bracelet that has been in ex- Americans have wom the bracelet and Responses lo all articles and opinions published in fhe Breeiv are welcome and encouraged Letters istence since 1998. However, this is shown its important use to others. should be no longer than 250 words, must include a phone number for verification and can be e-malled lo more than just a simple bracelet — it is I encourage everyone to pick up a breezeopMonflhomu/fcon) or mailed to MSC 6805 Gl, Anmony-Seeger Hall, Harrisonburg, VA 22807 the a critical tool used to identify children Bracelet of Life on the commons this Breeze reserves the right to edit all submissions for length or grammatical style week and wear it around your wrist in at risk of starvation. The house editorial reflect! the opinion of Ihe rditonjl board as a whole, and is not nrcesst'lty the opinion ol any Doctors Without Borders is a non- support of raising awareness on mal- individual stall member of The Breeze profit organization dedicated to pro- nutrition around the world. viding emergency medical care to in- hlitcHial Board: dividuals in over 80 countries around Maggie Ardiente Nathan Chiantrlla, photo editor the world. They created a tool called senior Alex Sirney. opinion editor the "Bracelet of Life," which health Vice-President Molly Uttk: opinion intern workers use to measure the nutri- JMU Freethinkers The opinions in this section do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the newspaper, this staff, or lames Madison University ()l'l\l(>\ MONDAY, MARCH 21, 2005 I THE BREEZE 17

OFF THE WIKI: New video game reflects drug society If s the old tune of a familiar song: Our society's final frontier for exploring real life situations via video "entertainment" should reflect our values. If we don't games. They could very well be just the beginning. ><»»%&E-mail darts and pats condone violence, then video games ought not be vi- There seems to be a market filled with enough adult brrezedpGkoOmaiLam* olent. And according to Michael Patcher, a Wedbush Darts A Pats are \ubmined ammy- home-console owners who want to spend their time mottsty and printed on a spate-avail- Morgan Securities analyst, our society does not believe pretending to be drug users. able basis. Submissions art based drugs are an "appropriate thing," n they should not Patricia Vance, president of the ratings board, notes upon one person i cpintim of a given be included in video games, uitlu i the trend with video games is not so much the use of utuatum. person or event and do not The makers of the game "Narc" do not agree. necessarily reftecl the truth. drugs as it is a move toward greater realism, including A aon i-prewiu-yuu-iiKe-rne oan When the game is released for PlayStation 2 and character development, deeper stories and a broader A "you-know-how-to-have- to the bus driver who asked me to go Xbox next week, the players of "Narc" will be able to range of topics. Some gaming professionals argue that a-good-time" pat to the guy who out with him then didn't remember take drugs — as part of the game play, of course, in if movies, music and literature can deal with such top- came into Sheetz, told everyone he my name the next time he saw me. which players control one of two narcotics agents. Tak- ics, then games should also. was "blitzed" and proceeded to yell From a passenger who knows the dif- ing a digital puff of marijuana will temporarily slow So, what will be next? "No batta!" as the clerk announced ference in how each bus drwer performs. the action of the game. The use of crack momentarily After the games in which players get to run drug order numbers. From two juniors who wish they went makes the player a marksman. And using the drugs operations or act as undercover narcotics agents, will An "I'm-not-sorry-at-all" dart to the same party as you that night. leads to addiction, which will cost the player inven- there be games designed so players can be active par- to the couple who stormed out of tory, lead to demotions or result in expulsion from the ticipants in the sex industry and underworld? the men's room after I ruined their police force, halting progress in the game. marie moment on Saturday night. The next wave of video games should deal with less A "what-happened-to-miss-in- From a disgruntled senior who fust Drug use is relatively unexplored territory for an overt, yet just as real instances, in which substances may dependent" dart to my roommate's industry known for portraying violence. While the be used or abused — like college, for instance. There girlfriend for keeping me up all had to use the bathroom. Entertainment Software Rating Board has cited 3,000 does not have to be a mix of drugs and violence to make night by calling every 10 minutes games for violence since 1994, only 40 have received the game believable or justify the use of drugs. until 3:30 a.m. to see if ner boyfriend A "thanks-for-saving-me-$50" citations for drug references or use. Even if a difficult topic like drug use is going to be had gotten back. pat to the good Samaritan who The Electronics Software Association, a trade group, tackled in a video game, it is still a game, and it has to From a sleep-deprived senior who dropped a quarter into my expired reported more than half of the regular players of home be fun for people — mature people who are 17 years of wishes you'd live a little instead of de- meter. consoles such as the PlayStation 2 and the Xbox are age or older, of course. pending on him for all your fun. From a happy girl who wishes to someday return the favor. adults. Game publishers are appealing to older play- This staff editorial originally appeared in The Univer- ers with provocative content. So drugs may not be the sity of Pittsburgh's The Pitt News.

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♦ 1/3 o* all college women suffer (torn clinical depression

•:• More than 2.5 mHHon women experience some form of violence each yea

•:■ 2 out ol 3 women who are attacked, are attacked by someone they know

Ihis is one mother's touching story about her daughter's struggle with acquaintance tape and depression thof resulted in suicide. In hopes of he/ping others, she urges SATURDAY. APRIL 9 • 1 - 1 OPM everyone to be aware, to act and to help save lives. James Clay • Sidewalk Prophets Sky Harbor • Power Team f^i *35 Untitled Skateboard Team Demo What: "Kristin's Story" Battle of the Bands • Games When: Monday, March 21* 8:00 PM Inflatables Where: College Center Ballroom

Great Music! Sponsored by Panheltenic t Inter-Fraternity Council and Delta Delta Delta Good News! For mor. Womarlon obout -luWln'i Story" vM www.ilrtaoWodrta.org/abool/tfory.htm All Events FREE! Bring a Friend! or contact Adrian Whta at wnta2oa8lmu.edu THE BREEZE I www.thebreeze.org SPORTS MONDAY, MARCH 21. 2004I8 Diamond Dukes take two from Seahawks Freshman BY MATTHEW STOSS Del. native was hitting .196 the first day I've had them right-hinder with 1 RBI in 12 games. this year." RyanReld assistant sports editor deliver* a "I've never In game one, Santobianco pitch during f ~ assi W It's a good thing Dan struggled like Baseball went 1 for 2 with a double. JMU't 3-2 win Santobianco decided to change this before," Snlurm, "He hit 12 home runs as a over Wagner his shoes. Santobianco ♦VC — 2 freshman and we're counting College For the first time this sea- said. "This was JMU — 3 on him to be a staple in the Saturday. RaM son. JMU's sophomore catcher my weekend middle of the lineup," JMU •truck out switched back to the cleats he to rum things around." coach Spanky McFarland eight and gave wore in 2004 — the very same up two rum In Against the visiting said. "If we are going to do 6 1/3 Innlngi ■W / ^ai spikes he sported while batting Seahawks, Santobianco and this, this year, he is going to to earn hto 306 with 12 home runs and 39 his old kicks went 3 for 3 have to hit." runs batted a year ago. first collegiate with 2 RBls in JMU's 3-2 win One person who is thrilled CASEY TEMPLETON/j«»T>fc»'irrqr*»' victory. This year hasn't been as in game two. The Diamond with Santobianco's resur- Junior Bob Allensworth ***** LaW V kind. Dukes took game one, 5-4 at gence is freshman right-hand- return* a shot during JMU's Coming into Saturday's Long Field/Mauck Stadium. ed starting pitcher Ryan Reid. 4-3 win over Norfolk State. AMY PATERSON/ mft' doubleheader with Wagner "1 wore them all last year," pholo editor College (4-8), the Wilmington. Santobianco said. "Today's see BALL, page 9 Dukes nip Briefing Spartans

Woodnick wins BY ORRIN KONHEIM state crown TopDogs contributing writer The JMU men's tennis team JMU senior Jason Woodnick capitalized on a pair of forfeits to captured the state champion- beat Norfolk State 4-3 Saturday. ship on the horizonal bar Satur- Tie Dukes, who are in the mid- day, at the 2005 Virginia Colle- Dukes capture dle of a tour-game, six-day stretch giate Championships. redeemed themselves after losing The Germantown, Md. native 4-3 to the Richmond Spiders Friday. scored 8.70 in the event Wood- first JMU Softball "I think if 11 help our con- nick was JMU's top scorer in five fidence," coach Steve Secord of six events. He finished the all- vitational title said. "It is a long stretch, so around competition in third place ifs important to keep ourselves with a total score of 50.95. healthy and focused." The College of William & Norfolk State arrived to the Mary won the team competition match missing their No tVseeded led by Roman Jackson, who won '" player Kirk Thomas putting JMU the state title in the floor exercise, at an immedi- vault and all-around competition. JMU ate advantage Men's Jackson finished with an in the doubles Tennis overall score of 52.10. William competition Saturday & Mary amassed 210.05 points where the first Norfo*. — to JMU's 196.45. / of seven points JMU — The Dukes head to Spring- is decided. With field. Mass. March 25 to 26 for an automatic win by default the the ECAC Championships Dukes only had to win one of two —from staff reports \ doubles matches to take the point "1 wasn't quite sure what to expect. They change year to year JMU fourth at and I figured we would have a decent match," Secord said. UMD quad meet BY MATTHEW STOSS assistant sports editor Both teams delivered, with COLLEGE PARK, Md. the team of senior David Emory and freshman Jesse Tarr winning — The JMU women's gymnas- For the first time since the inception of the JMU 8-4 and the team of freshman tics team finished fourth at the Softball Invitational in 2001, the host team went Carlin Campbell and junior Bob University of Maryland quad home with the hardware. Allensworth winning 9-7. meet Friday. The No. 2-eeeded Dukes beat top seed, University of Needing only to win two The Dukes tallied a final Pittsburgh, 5-1 Sunday in the championship game at the score of 186.60. The Univer- out of five singles matches, JMU Softball Complex — only two days removed from JMU did just that with two-set sity of Arizona won the meet a 3-1 loss to the Panthers in opening round play. victories by Emory and sopho- with a score of 195.65, Mary- "It was a similar game in that we had the lead for more Brian Clay. land was second at 194.125, the first three or four innings," JMU Softball coach Katie Emory quickly disposed of the University of Rhode Island Flynn said of Friday's contest. "And we just didn't hit opponent Jakub Novak, 6-0,6-4. In was third at 189.975. the rest of the game, and then our defense kicked the a battle of two baseliners, Emory JMU freshman Melissa Mor- ball around a little bit." won by cutting better angles and ganstem led the Dukes with a Sunday, it was a different story. holding on to his serve. season-high all-around score of JMU (12-12) took a 3-0 lead in the first inning after 37.425. Morganstern finished "The second set [Novak] sophomore shortstop Katie George doubled in senior picked it up, but I got the early sixth overall. Katie Jaworski with two outs to put the Dukes up 1- Sophomore Natalie Moore break in the first service game 0. Then junior first baseman Megan Smith knocked in and we rode it out," Emory was scored a 9.50 to finish fifth Katie George and senior Liz George with a single down on the balance beam. said. "He couldn't do anything the right field line that gave JMU the 3-0 advantage. about my serve." JMU is back in action Sat- Smith finished the game 1 for 3 with two runs batted in. urday when it hosts the ECAC CAROLYN WALSER'iriuor photo fop ft., While Allensworth was end- Sophomore pitcher Ranee Bounds threw 9 2/3 Inning1, championships. ing his singles match with a 2-6,3- set WIN. pageS for the Dukes In the JMU Softball Invitational. 6 defeat Clay dinched the win by —from staff reports closing out Spartan right-hander Stephen Charter in straight sets, 6-2 6-2 Throughout the match. Clay put pressure on Charter to McKenzie., Dukes storm past Hokies force him to hit defensively. "It was a windy day and he was rolling balls back, playing Junior midfielder nets "If s exciting," Young said of the bal- period, scoring four goals after halftime. defensively," Clay said. "I tried anced attack. "Everyone's a threat and McKenzie finished the game with five. to put the pressure on him and rive goals in 14-10 win ifs tough to shut us down when ifs "Ifs a total team effort," McKenzie move up |to the net]." not only Kelly Berger said. "Ifs not looking for one person. Campbell managed to stay in BY JAMES IRWIN going to the goal." Lacro— Whoever is in the right position at the his game after dropping his first sports editor Berger did her rhursday right time is going to put it in the cage." set to win the second, pushing part. The sophomore VT — 10 On her fourth goal of the game, his match to a 10-point tiebreak- JMU lacrosse coach Kellie Young midfielder scored the JMU — 14 McKenzie was that person in the right er, which he lost 10-8. Tarr also has preached offensive balance all sea- game's first two goals place. With sophomore attacker Jess had a match extend to a hebreak, son. Thursday night against Virginia and finished wiw four Maggio controlling the ball behind which he lost 6-2 4-6,0-1 (7-10). Tech. the Dukes displayed just that. on the night — all in the first period — the Hokies' net McKenzie broke for The Dukes will host Stony AMY ?ATESSONIphoK «*•» Five JMU players scored goals as as JMU took an 8-5 lead into halftime. the goal. Maggio sent a pass over the Brook University Wednesday at Freshman midfielder Jufte Stone the Dukes held off the Hokies 14-10 at Junior attacker Brooke McKenzie the tennis courts adjacent to the battles for the ball. the JMU Lacrosse Complex. matched Berger's effort in the second set LAX. page 9 Convocation Center. Doubles teams lead Dukes over Norfolk State BY JOHN GALLE In the four matches this sea- right now," coach Maria Malerba Expectations are high after staff writer son, the Dukes have won 11 out said. "I can see things we've been a 4-0 start this season. In addi- of 12 doubles matches. working on in practice [coming tion, the team has a high level The JMU women's ten- "We do a through in games]." of confidence. nis team remained undefeated lot of doubles Woman* The singles play for the Dukes "We've all been playing well Saturday after blanking Norfolk drills." senior Tennis was just as dominant. Junior Kristin in practice and we're going in State 7-0 in its first home game Kristen Veith Saturday Nordstrom and sophomores Mary with full confidence," Veith said. of the season. said. 'Ifs some- — 0 Napier, Lauren i.r.iham and Senior Rebecca Vanderelst The doubles play (or the thing we've _ — 7 Catherine Phillips all defeated their said, "Team unity is our biggest Dukes dominated as they won focused on and respective opponents in straight strength. We also have a lot of all three matches, giving them a ifs definitely one of our strengths." depth this year." sets. Veith won by default in the CASI-Y n-MHJ-ltlNMtf^,,,,,^ one-point advantage going into The Dukes took all three games third set after a Norfolk State player The Dukes are back in action Senior Rebecca Vanderelst returns a shot during singles play. Doubles has b«n convincingly 8-3,8-2 and 8-1. at home on Wednesday against retired at 3-0. Finally, junior Ashley JMU's match against the Norfolk State Spartans a main focus of the Dukes this "Ifs relatively early in the sea- Reyher won the longest match of Stony Brook University. The Saturday. The Dukes blanked the Spartans 7-0 on tka l and ifs paying off. son, but I'm happy where we are the day, 1M in the third set. match is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. strength of their doubles play.

♦ iPORTS MONDAY, MARCH 21, 2005 I THE BREEZE 19

Freshman Whrtnle Ray pinch runs AX: Hokies' gobble silenced for the Dukaa In the JMU Softball I LAX, from page 8 Invitational. JMU "I think the first half defense is what tion shot was knocked down, but she won the event tor [cage and McKenzie rifled a one-timer we're working to have," Young said. "If s corralled the rebound and shoveled the the first time In past Virginia Tech goalkeeper Nikki Schi- a doubling defense that's aggressive." ball past Schiavone with 28.2 seconds the tournament's [ avone to give the Dukes an 11-7 lead. Senior defender Johanna Buchholz left in the half. history by defeat "Like we said from the start, we said the aggressiveness came from bet- "My shot got blocked," Maggio Ing the University don't have one go-to player," Berger ter communication off the ball, and said. "It hit off the goalie and I just of Pittsburgh Sunday afternoon said. "Everyone's coming up big. Even against the Hokies — a team that feeds grabbed it in the air and snapped it into In the title jama. the people who aren't on the board are inside — Buchholz said it was impera- the goal." doing a lot behind the scenes that open tive to be aggressive. Virginia Tech rallied again in the up opportunities for everybody else." "We like to pressure the ball against second half and closed to 8-7 on mid- Part of that is providing good feeds a team like that," Buchholz said. "Our fielder Lindsay Pieper's goal with 25:04 in the middle. JMU finished the game positioning was a lot better because we left in the game, but the fired-up Hok- with three assists were communicating, and that helped ies never got closer. The Dukes coun- "1 don't think we're a team that feeds a us stay with our attacker." tered with four straight goals — one by lot," Maggio said. "This game we had a lot Down 6-2 with 9:16 to go in the freshman attacker Julie Stone, two by WIN: JMU takes crown of assists. It helps our attack a lot." first half, Virginia Tech started to crack McKenzie and one by sophomore mid- Maggio had one of those assists on fMU's defensive armor and mounted a fielder Lynlea Cronin — to give JMU a WIN. from page 8 She threw a one-hitter in an McKenzie's one-timer. Senior attacker rally before halftime. The Hokies closed 12-7 cushion with 18:36 left to play. "I always say to myself, see abbreviated five-inning game [essica Brownridge added the other two. to 7-5 on midfielder Jackie Gray's goal The Dukes, who were embarrassed the ball, hit the ball," Smith in which the Dukes slaughter- Another "behind-the-scenes"- stat late in the opening period. by Virginia Tech in a scrimmage last fall, said. "So I just go up there and ruled Ihe Lady Bears 13-0. is turnovers. JMU caused 20. Young But JMU answered quickly. Off a led by at least three the rest of the way. take my h.irks " With Sunday's win JMU said her defense — which had been a loose-ball turnover, McKenzie found "It was that vivid memory of the Katie George went 2 for 3, has won six out of seven games, focal point at practice — looked better Maggio, who drove toward the goal fall when they beat us," Berger said. adding a single to her double, a pushing its record to 500 after against Virginia Tech. and drew a foul. Maggio's free posi- "We weren't letting it happen again " run scored and two RBIs — the losing six in a row between Feb. second of which came on a 19 and March 6. squeeze play that scored senior "I think we always had the left fielder Natalie Burd from intensity and attitude to win," third. It put the Dukes on top Katie George said. "But we rust by 4-1.1 Ml tacked on their final had to get the kinks out — the BALL: Dukes clip Seahawks' wings run courtesy of a wild pitch that small parts of Ihe game, like get- scored Jaworksi. ting bunts down." BALL, from page 8 third home run of the year. The solo-shot "We wanted to put pressure on At the time, the Dukes had Ihe 6-foot, 215-lb. Maine native was a put the Diamond Dukes (5-10) up 1-0. them," Flynn said of the squeeze yet to play a home game. direct benefactor of Santobtanco's offense. Doom is JMU's leading hitter with a 376 play. "We've done it two, three "We're really happy to be Reid, JM U' s starter in game two, cruised average coming into Saturday's action. times this year and Katie George home," Liz George said. "We've through six and two-thirds innings of shut- "I've been working on sitting back and is one of our best bunters." been on the road for the last out baseball before running into trouble in letting the ball come to me," Doom said. "I Pitt's lone run came in the month. It's good to finally sleep the top of seventh when Wagner scored try to go to the opposite field and react to bottom of the second on an RBI in our own beds and have our two runs on a single and fielder's choice. the inside pitch." single. The rest of the Panther of- home fans." Freshman right-handed reliever Patrick Santobianco would tack on two more fense was held in check by start- After a trip to Liberty Uni- Riley came on and got the final out in the in the bottom of the fourth with a two-run ing pitcher Liz George. versity Wednesday, JMU opens shortened second game of the twin bill. single down the left field line. The left-hander went all sev- up Colonial Athletic Association "I've been struggling a little bit," In game one, JMU won in the bottom en innings striking out three and play Saturday, when Towson Reid said. "Today, I finally came around of the ninth on a sacrifice fly off the bat scattering five nib, while improv- University visits the Complex and right now, it's whatever I can do to of freshman left fielder Keller, Kulbacki, ing her overall record to 6-2. for a doubleheader. The first help the team win." which scored junior second baseman Mi- In the Invitational, Liz George game starts at noon. Reid's performance Saturday earned chael Cowgill from third. Sophomore went 3-0 in 16 innings of work. "We've stayed patient and him his first collegiate victory while im- right-hander Travis Risser picked up the AMY PATUtSONJ**. rdiw She struck out four, gave up nine positive," Flynn said. "And if s proving his record to 1-1. He struck out win to go to 3-1 for the year. hits and tossed two complete all paying off because we're Freshman left fielder Kalian JMU is two games into a nine-game playing our best ball going into eight and relinquished seven hits while Kulbacki use* hit beat moves In games. The Dukes went 4-1. yielding two earned runs. home stand — the next of which will be an attempt to avoid being hit by a "This year, m have stronger CAA play." Riley picked up the save — the first of Tuesday afternoon when the Diamond wayward pitch In the second game and fresher arms," Liz George his college career. Dukes host Ohio University at 2:30 p.m. of Saturday's doubleheader against said. "The games aren't all on JMU 300 002 0 — 9 I 1 Wagner College at Long Field/ one pitcher. Renee' [Bounds] has Plnaburgh 010 100 0 — 1 I 2 "When Ryan keeps the ball down, he's W*flf>.f 0000002 - ITf as good as we've got" McFarland said. 100200a — 311 Mauck Stadium. Kulbacki finished come in and taken the pressure (J) ui Oeonje and S*ar*. (P) Hunan. the day 0 for 2 with a walk. BoaaCk (6) and McGraoot "He's a competitor, has a really good arm (J) ReM. May {') and SarHottanco (W) McTamney off of me and Brie [Carrera]." W-LUGeonj. l-HunSar. Sv and is really mature for a freshman." and Fafoyaon Bounds, a sophomore W — Ran); I — McTamney. Sv — Racd Reid was handed d lead early when right-hander picked up the 2B - (J) KaD. Gaonja 2B — (J) Sena HR — (J) Doom sophomore center fielder Skyler Doom led win in Saturday's tournament Racorda JMU (12-12. 0-0 CAA). off JMU's half of the first inning with his Racorda JMU (4-10. 0-0 CAA). Wagner (4-S) game against Morgan State. paatwgh (11-14) — Spring Break left you broke?

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BY PAUL ROBERTSON Gore Verbinski, who directed "The Ring," at 15 mph in the middle of the day is a very staff writer unfortunately did not return to direct this frightening ordeal. "The Ring Two" is a muddled film at best "The Ring Ttoo" worn and tattered sequel. Hideo Nakata, who That pesky, homicidal VHS tape is back with a directed "Ringu," the scary Japanese film on It has an incoherent plot and no true moment! vengeance in "The Ring Two." This time, though Starring: which the original was based, has directed of suspense or fear. The frightening jolts that ib the victims are the audience members who have the Naomi Watts, David Dorfman "The Ring Two" with a labored lack of confi- trailers promise are lost amidst a poorly writter grave misfortune ot sitting through nearly two hours Running time: dence. While his shots are well-staged, he has script and a commitment to meet a cliche-per- ten-minutes quota. Save your money. Rent the of horror cliches, jump scares as planted as com /// mins seemingly no control over his cast. rows and so much cast-off dialogue that one would The performances are mostly mediocre at original film or just watch the trailer and mala believe it was pulled from the depths of a soap Rated: R best, which is a shame considering Watts's up a storyline to go along with the images opera screenwriter's wastebasket "If you ever get already-proven acting talent. The exceptions Anything imagined will likely be better thar scared, just listen to the sound of my voice ... follow include Sissy Spacek, who delivers an excellent what this soggy sequel has to offer. it" says an almost-convinringty frightened Rachel cameo as Samara's troubled and mentally ill (Naomi Watts, "21 Grams") to her son. Aidan (David biological mother. Chase, as Aidan. is convinc- Dorfman, "The Ring"). Heard that before? Thought At the start of the film, Rachel investi- ing in his roll as a frightened little boy with a so. "The Ring Two" has nothing new to offer anyone, gates the mysterious death of a 17-year-old ghost stuck in his soul. boy who died in front of a television set on The film's score is dreadful. There are • **«* Godmo^torhe especially fans of the horror genre. nJarttra Samara (Daveigh Chase, the voice of Lilo a soaked living room carpet. She finds and moments that are accentuated by "danger in "Lilo and Stitch"), is back from the murky ejects the wicked tape and burns it in .1 fire music" that just seem ridiculous. One such «*«« GrwrirMeVNbrthtt. msporketpta well into which she was cast at the end of "The barrel beneath the Golden Gate Bridge. The moment occurs during a scene that involves Ring." This time, she only wants the nurturing tape squeals in the fire. Yes, it literally shrieks, a visit to Samara's old house. As Rachel • •• VNUtfcrrnammtotoi**' affection of a mother figure, which is complete- like a ghost. Samara gets angry and does what drives down a dirt road, so many high notes ■ Grafaxvtael ly ludicrous in light of the conclusion of the any child ghost in her situation would do are struck that it seems as though the score is •• SnMrMbaenraaaad first film. Samara places herself into yet another — she takes over the body of Rachel's son, trying to remind the audience that "The Ring m^tovtdn videotape in order to perpetuate (ear, death and Aidan, in an attempt to find motherly support Two" is, indeed, horrifying. It begs to evoke 1 plentiful box office receipts. in Rachel. scares. Apparently driving down a dirt road •SSSffT"*"*

KIAIKW

CONTINENTS^

BY BEN SCHINELLER However, Schrock never fully developed contributing writer his character as the powerful — and despised — legend described by others in Senior Aiko Yasuhara and Steve Cembrinkski the play. Instead, he portrayed Wheeler as brought Naomi Iizuka's "36 Views" — a medita- cool and laid-back. tion on the authenticity of art and identity — to Chen began poorly with an awkward life in Theatre II last week. delivery in her first scene opposite Schrock. In the play, Claire Tsong (senior Leigh However, as the show progressed, Chen built Diveris) is determined to ruin the integrity off of the energy of the cast and brought her of Asian-art dealer Darius Wheeler (senior character, Heam, to a forceful catharsis in her David Schrock). Her chance to thwart fight with Wheeler at the end of the play. Wheeler presents itself when she convinces The action of the play pushed forward using Wheeler's assistant John Bell (freshman Travis methods of the Japanese Kabuki theatre, such as Hockswender) to help her produce a false Hikinuki and Bakkaeri costume changes — on- Chinese document. The document potentially stage changes that allowed for a seamless flow would be valuable as a historical artifact, so from one scene to another. While these costume Tsong tries to sell the fake piece to Wheeler. changes weren't as grand as described in the Diveris dazzlingly delivered her lines notes of the play, senior Stephanie Schneider with an eerily calm conviction. She walked still demands respect for her costume design in with a subtle, but arrogant swagger, perfectly the complex traditions of a foreign theatre style. adhering to the sly and confident nature of Additionally, Dramaturg senior Rachel Bauder Tsong'5 character. Playing opposite Diveris, deserves applause for ensuring the traditions of Hockswender effectively depicted John's the Kabuki theatre, like the traditional costume uncomfortable situation, instilling his lines changes, were properly executed. with a sense of frustration and fear. Diveris Unique aspects of the performance and Hockswender had excellent chemistry and were its sound and music, designed by boosted the performance of the rest of the cast senior Jeff Jones. In addition to using challenging them to match their energy — their the clapping of Ki sticks to quickly jump scenes together were the best of the show. scenes and keep pace, Jones also contrib- Wheeler, while trying to obtain the manuscript, uted original music, playing live tunes on meets Elizabeth Newman-Orr (freshman Brittney the bamboo flute that set the mood during Fei), a journalist trying to catch him in the theft certain key scenes, and further contrib- of a Chinese national treasure. Wheeler also uted to the Oriental aura of the play. pursues an intimate relationship with Setsuko Junior Evan Moritz's lighting design Heam (junior Alice Shen), an assistant professor rounded out the technical achievements of Asian studies under Owen Matthiassen (junior of the show. In one scene, Moritz accented Kevin Branson). Wheeler's description of a strange blue in Schrock did an excellent job establishing a forged painting by shifting the lights to AMY PATKRSON/pfioM rdiMr his character in his opening monologue, a jarring blue hue that upset the eye and nonchalantly describing a life-threatening provided a perfect visual accompaniment FrMhman Travis Hockswondot play* ttw Militant of an Asian-art dealer In "36 Views." The play ran from March IS to 19 In Theatre II. situation in Asia that he experienced. to Wheeler's words.

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MARCH IS WOMEN'S HISTORY MONTH Senior Leader of the Year WHAT CAN ONE WOMAN DO Male/Female TO CHANGE THE WORLD? During a time of limited rights for women, Mary Baker Eddy (bom 1821) founded •Guiding Light" Award the Christian Science Church in 1879 which has branches in 79 countries today. She was a spiritual leader and healer, a thinker, writer, publisher, speaker Graduate Student Award In 1908, at age 87, she founded 77io Christian Sclanca Monitor, an international Taylor Award daily paper winner of 7 Pulitzer pnzes (to date). Her book Sclanca and Health with Kaytotha Scrtpturas presents spiritual ideas and practical solutions Blakey Award Found on line at www.spirituality.com. For news of women's accomplishments today visit www.wrricflitor.com/women Most Improved Organization 12 I THE BREEZE I MONDAY, MARCH 21, 2005 VARIETY ies babies' enter real world BY ERIN LEE "I waa given a computer, went to different camps and senior writer visited France when I waa younger, so I had more resources available to me." Eighties babies are all grown up — or are they? Reaetco does, however, believe some of her friends Now that many bom in the '80a are getting ready to might fall into the stereotype in the sense that they will enter the "real world," some people think the genera- have a hard time coping with the real world. tion will have trouble coping with reality because of Senior Megan Voss said, "I think that spoiled' their pampered childhoods. has to do with who raised you, not what time period Since most of the students at JMU were bom you were raised in. You can be born wealthy and between 1982 and 198*, this stereotype categorizes 5row up not spoiled if your parents raised you with virtually the entire student population. People in le right value system; you can still know the value their late teens to mid-20s are viewed as being spoiled of a dollar and hard work." and incapable of functioning in a team environment, Senior Leigh Ann Haney, on the other hand, according to USA Today. agrees with the stereotype. She thinks many of her "I think that students from the '70s to mid-'80s peers cannot do anything for themselves. "I don't have different challenges to confront" said Shirley think that I'll have a problem because my father has Cobb, associate director of the Counseling and Student raised me in a way that without him, I can function Development Center. "You have both parents working on my own," Haney said. "I don't think other par- now, and preschool and after-school programming." ents took the time to teach them how to do things The structure of the family is different now with both on their own." parents working — pre-school and after school pro- Haney admits she is spoiled because she is an only Lynn to be honored with CMT grams help today's children grow and leam outside child, but she does not think it will affect her ability tii the home, Cobb said. function in the workforce once she graduates in May. award for her 'musical vision' Cobb has noticed that parents call JMU and check in on "My dad owns a business that requires teamwork, and Loretta Lynn will receive the Awards, hosted by comedian Jeff their son or daughter more often than they used to. I've been working inside his business ever since 1 can CMT Johnny Cash Visionary Award Foxworthy, from the Gaylord En- "1 think there is a time when parents will have remember," she said. "I like working on a team, but I next month, just a few days before tertainment Center. She turns 70 to let go, because a parent's number one job is to do can also work alone." her 70th birthday. on April 14. such a good job that they are not needed anymore," Harrlsonburg resident Lanny Holsinger has The award recognizes an artist's She won two GTammy Awards Cobb said. "They need to know that their child can two children, born in 1984 and 1989. Holsinger musical vision, innovative music last month for her album, "Van Lear make it without them, and I don't think that many said he believes not all stereotypes are true and videos and pioneering initiatives in Rose," produced by Jack White of of them think that just yet." children of every generation have been said to Freshman Emily Resetco does not believe that she have been pampered. He believed in giving his entertainment. It was known as the the White Stripes. was spoiled growing up, but was simply given more children Emily and Natalie some things, but then Video Visionary Award but was re- The Dixie Chicks won the first opportunities to excel. saying no to other things. named in honor of Cash last year. Video Visionary Award in 2002. Cash "I don't think that because I've been given extra "My daughters have worked since they were 14 Lynn will be honored April 11 won the award in 2003 and Reba things in my life that I won't be able to function in the and 15, which has taught them responsibility and how during the live broadcast of Coun- McEntire was honored last year. real world; I think I'd benefit from it," Resetco said. to work well with others," Holsinger said. try Music Television's 2005 Music — Tfe Associated Press

Age, sex of siblings influences communication about relationships BY JESSI GROOVER sometimes are in opposition of each other," are more overprotective of their sisters than contributing writer Cobb said. "Usually, I see this in [age differ- other sibling relationships." ences! of five years or more." When Reed first takes her significant other Siblings have seen you at your best and worst On the other hand, sophomore Lori to meet her parents, she usually has her date — they have a shared history with you. But Thomas values her older brother's opinion meet her sister first. should a sibling have the power to negatively or in terms of who she dates only to a certain "By introducing them slowly to the family, positively affect your romantic relationship? extent. they kind of [already] have an ally [in my sis- For many JMU students, a sibling's opinion feedback of the fit of a person," Cobb said. However, Thomas points out that she ter) so if s not as intimidating when they meet sometimes is more valuable than their parent's Freshman Will Roth found that since he is cares more about his opinion since he is the rest of the family," Reed said. approval in regards to who they date. close with his older sister, he serves as a major much older than she. Not everyone relies so heavily on their sib- "I want my sisters to approve of [who I factor in terms of who his sister dates. "1 think that if my brother and I were closer ling's advice when it comes to dating. Thomas date) because I want their outlook," junior "I make sure that my sister's boyfriends in age, then I wouldn't care as much," Thomas said she listens to her brother's wisdom but Jennie Reed said. "My mom will like anyone; know that I'm her brother and want the best said. "Since he's older, I look up to him more as does what she wants in the end. my sisters will be honest." for her," Roth said. "I told one before that she a role model than if he was around my age and "I wouldn't not date someone because of Shirley Cobb, associate director of the had her heart broken in the past, and it better more like a friend.'* what my brother thinks," Thomas. Counseling and Student Development Center, not happen again." Some JMU students find significance in For anyone about to meet their significant said the relationship between siblings affects With every situation, the importance of a whether or not a sibling is of the same sex. other's family in the near future, find out communication. sibling's opinion also is determined by the age "I don't think that my sister would judge how close your sweetie is to their sibling(s); "If one is closer to their sibling, [then they] difference between siblings. a girl that I might date to see if the girl is chances are their opinion matters to some probably have a better understanding of each "My experience has been that those who right for me, as much as I do with the guys degree. For those of you dating an only child, other in terms of values and give more accurate have a bigger age range are not as close and she dates," Roth said. "1 think that brothers good luck with mom and dad.

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