GET A JOB ALREADY don’t let them die The Breeze has open paid We needs your Darts & Pats. editor positions. Apply at Submit them at joblink.jmu.edu. breezejmu.org. Serving James Madison University Since 1922 BreezeJMU.org Vol. 93, No. 19 Monday, October 27, 2014 breezejmu.org INSIDE TODAY ‘UG NK ROCK’ A WIN IS A WIN HITS THE Offense continues with success, defense falters in 48-40 win over Charlotte ‘BURG By DREW CRAne said. “I was just trying to take up the scoreboard in the first The Breeze what they were giving me.” quarter, particularly in the And according to Char- Oct. 11 game against Towson CHARLOTTE, N.C. — The lotte’s senior safety Desmond University. evolution of redshirt quarter- Cooper, the 49ers didn’t want But the first quarter has back Vad Lee continues. In to give him anything. been JMU’s least effective Saturday’s 48-40 win over the “He’s a great quarterback,” quarter scoring-wise — going University of North Carolina Cooper said. “He went out in to the game it had scored at Charlotte, Lee put together there and did what we expect- only 43 first quarter points all quite possibly his best game ed him to do. We prepared season, compared to 66, 52 yet as he set a career high in well for him. He went out there and 62 points in the second, passing touchdowns with and executed.” third and fourth quarters, four, while also registering two Lee and the JMU offense respectively. rushing touchdowns. got off to a fast start Saturday “That was pretty cool,” Lee But in typical Lee fashion, as they racked up 21 points said of the first quarter. “Then JMU student band Big he didn’t accept all the credit and 214 yards in the first we relaxed and went [into] ERIN WILLIAMS / THE BREEZE Weird thrives in local for himself. quarter alone. As of late, the chill mode, so we just got to “The O-line did a great job Dukes’ offense has been get- Redshirt junior Vad Lee set a career high in passing touchdowns music scene of protecting me today,” Lee ting off to fast starts, lighting seeOO F TBALL, page B5 during Saturday’s game against Charlotte, helping the Dukes win. LIFE | B1 BREAKING BARRIERS A dapted Sports Day continues JMU to welcome work to increase accessibility for children with disabilities new pharmacy SPORTS | B3 Many see benefits of Health Center’s most recent addition UNDERDOG By ERIN FLYNN GAINS The Breeze SUPPORT The opening of the Uni- versity Health Center’s new pharmacy could be serving Senatorial candidate Robert JMU students as soon as early Sarvis makes his second November. appearance at JMU The center’s switch from a physician license to a pharma- cist license means students will NEWS | A3 no longer have to go off cam- pus in order to pick up their prescriptions. Over the past few years, stu- dents have been able to get QUOTE OF THE DAY certain prescriptions from the TEDDY NELSON / THE BREEZE UHC such as birth control, but R on French, the University Health Center’s new pharmacist, according to the UHC’s Medi- types in medication measurements for a student’s prescription. P ast meets present cal Director Stephen Rodgers, ...I won’t the new pharmacy will allow the center to electronic version will go to the cen- Women’s soccer celebrates its “ apologize expand the benefits it provides students. ter’s pharmacist, who will then fill them. 25th anniversary for parties UHC physicians and practitioners will write the prescriptions and an see HEALTH, page A3 and I won’t SPORTS | B3 apologize for “unnecessary foot traffic” on South Mason Street. Harrisonburg takes the CAKE OPINION | A7 ” Anonymous organization leaves baked goods in unusual locations INSTAGRAM OF THE DAY and to redirect it to the community. By SAM FOSTER The founder loved baking cakes for contributing writer friends and family and decided to apply this love to the streets and surround- If you spot some cupcakes in a pot- ing community. But the operation has hole downtown, don’t be alarmed — it’s since expanded from potholes to other simply Hburgcakes’ way of promoting locations. PHOTO BY HANNA MARPLE healing and good spirits in the sur- “It all started by mending the holes rounding community. in the streets as a way of healing the Since the spring of 2014, the found- roads,” the manager of Hburgcakes said. er of Hburgcakes has set to work filling “However, the positive feedback that we Want us to feature your the increased number of potholes in received showed us that we weren’t just photo? Tag us @Breezejmu the city of Harrisonburg with cakes and patching holes; we were lifting the spir- cupcakes in hopes that it will result in a its of the people of Harrisonburg.” healing effect. There are 13 volunteers who anon- Some of the members, including ymously deposit cakes around town. TODAY WILL BE the founder of the organization, chose remain anonymous to deflect attention see CUPCAKE, page B1 Syunn 71° /50° chance of rain: 0% Today Tuesday Wednesday Thursday sunny partly cloudy showers mostly sunny 73°/49° 80°/56° 64°/38° 62°/40° PageEDITORS Marta Vucci & Rachael Padgett 2 EMAIL [email protected] Monday, October 27, 2014 A2 Serving James Madison University Since 1922 G1 Anthony-Seeger Hall, MSC 6805 James Madison University Harrisonburg, Va. 22807 PHONE: 540-568-6127 FAX: 540-568-7889 MISSION The Breeze, the student-run newspaper of James Madison University, serves student, faculty and staff readership by reporting news involving the campus and local community. The Breeze strives to be impartial and fair in its reporting and firmly believes in First Amendment rights. Published Monday and Thursday mornings, The Breeze is distributed throughout James Madison University and the local Harrisonburg community. Single copies of The Breeze are distributed free of charge. Additional copies are available for 50 cents by contacting our business office. Comments and complaints should be addressed to Sean Cassidy, editor. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF SEAN CASSIDY [email protected] MANAGING EDITOR IJ CHAN [email protected] NEWS DESK Thursday’s puzzle solved [email protected] LIFE DESK [email protected] SPORTS DESK [email protected] OPINION DESK [email protected] COPY DESK [email protected] PHOTO [email protected] VIDEO [email protected] ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Will Bungarden ADVERTISING MANAGER Michael Wallace CREATIVE DIRECTOR Tori Smith ASST. CREATIVE DIRECTOR Liz Paterson Missing something? Send us your events at breezecopy@gmail. ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Katrina Delene Blake Harvey Lexi Quinn WORLD NEWS Zac Smith Charlee Vasiliadis Allie Waller Iraqis claim key UN urges Mexico Syrian rebels Attacks in Canada Hunter White ISIL stronghold to find students plead for US aid raise fear, security MARKETING & CIRCULATION COORDINATOR Tribune News Service Tribune News Service Tribune News Service Los Angeles Times Mitchell Myers BAGHDAD — The Iraqi govern- MEXICO CITY — The United ISTANBUL — Rebels opposed to OTTOWA, Canada — As U.S. mili- AD DESIGNERS ment claimed that its troops and Nations High Commissioner for President Bashar Assad called Friday tary forces have engaged in more than Bethany Adams Shiite Muslim militias captured a key Human Rights on Friday admonished for help from the U.S.-led coalition a decade of war across the Middle Bernadette Fitzgerald Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant Mexico to “step up” efforts to locate fighting the Islamic State of Iraq and East, America has found an unwaver- Christine Horab stronghold near Baghdad on Satur- 43 students who went missing nearly the Levant, saying the Syrian military ing partner in Canada, a country with day in an operation to boost security a month ago, a sign that Mexico faces is close to encircling the city of Alep- an otherwise peaceful image. for Islamic new year gatherings that increasing heat over its human rights po and cutting off rebel supply routes Now, after two deadly attacks apparently was overseen by an Ira- record. to Turkey. launched against members of the nian general. In a statement issued in Geneva, In a statement, the Syrian Oppo- Canadian armed forces in less than a Download our The fall of the town of Jurf al- the U.N. agency also urged Mexico to sition Coalition, once hailed by the week, fear has arisen here over wheth- mobile app at breezejmu.org. Sakhar would be the first major permit the United Nations a greater United States as the only legitimate er the country’s participation in the success for Iraqi Prime Minister Haid- role in the drama of disappeared per- representative of the Syrian people, war against Muslim extremists has ar al-Abadi, who took power with U.S. sons in the nation. called for U.S. assistance, warning of finally come back to haunt it. support in September and completed The office of the high commis- dire results if Assad’s forces are able The Canadian government is scru- www.facebook.com/ assembling his Shiite-dominated gov- sioner noted its “concern” about the to seize the town of Handarat, just tinizing its laws and policies to see TheBreezeJMU ernment only last week. “enforced disappearance” of the stu- north of the Aleppo city limits. That whether they are strong enough to The capture of Jurf al-Sakhar would dents, who were last seen Sept. 26, would cut the Castello road, which is deal with national security threats bring under government control a when municipal police in the city of the only route in and out of the reb- after two of its citizens, who had been hotbed of support for the Islamic Iguala rounded them up, apparently el-held eastern portion of Aleppo, flagged by authorities as safety risks, State and its predecessor, al-Qaida in in collusion with a criminal gang.