Serving James Madison University Since 1922

Vol. 87, No. 21Monday, November 8, 2010

Windy 61°/ 37°chance of precipitation: 0%

By AARON KOEPPERThe Breeze

One of the men photographed stand-ing on top of a trash bin at the Springfest riot will have his January trial in Rock-ingham County for now, according to a judge on � ursday.

Peter Morgn-er, , of Vienna, faces seven fel-o n y c h a r g e s from the Spring-fest riot in April and appeared in Rockingham County Circuit C ou r t Thu r s-day. Morgner is charged with four counts of assault-i n g a p o l i c e officer, conspir-acy to incite a riot, destruction

of property with intent and wearing a mask in public.

Morgner’s defense attorneys, John Holloran from Harrisonburg and Chris Kowalczuk from Roanoke, requested the trial be moved to another county because of the publicity surrounding his case.

“Almost all, if not all, of the members of the jury will be familiar with the riot and possibly this particular defendant,” said Holloran in court records.

Prosecutors were quoted in the Daily News-Record saying in court � ursday that Morgner stood on top a trash bin a threw a “torch” at a group of people, including the police. He was pictured in � e Breeze as standing in front of a burn-ing dumpster with his face wrapped in a shirt and making obscene gestures at a crowd.

Morgner was arrested April by Harrisonburg Police, days after the riot occurred.

Alycia Eldridge, the assistant com-monwealth attorney prosecuting the case, acknowledged the media cover-age of the Springfest riot and Morgner’s case, but said the jury selection of a previous Springfest felony case in Rock-ingham County meant Morgner’s jury selection would be fair as well.

Holloran’s request was taken into consideration by the court, meaning the location could be changed if the court couldn’t � nd an unbiased jury.

Eldridge said an unbiased jury could be found in Rockingham County.

“Carefully crafted questions by the court and counsel will determine any potential bias,” said Eldridge, accord-ing to court records.

Attorneys will also interview potential jurors four at a time, instead of the stan-dard court procedure where jurors are interviewed in one large group. Hollor-an said questions would be “extensive” to be sure jurors brought no biases to their decisions.

Morgner was a student at Richard Bland College in Petersburg, Va. and is being held in Rockingham County jail.

Morgner’s trial is set for Jan. , .

CONTACT Aaron Koepper at koeppead@dukes.jmu.edu.

Springfest trial stays in HarrisonburgMorgner faces seven felony charges from April’s riot

members of Alpha Phi receive harassing callsBy AARON KOEPPERThe Breeze

A sister in Alpha Phi said she received the � rst of many harassing phone calls from a private number while studying in Carrier Library the night of Oct. .

� e man on the other line knew her name and said he was an old friend from high school. � e sister, who did not want to be named for safety concerns, asked if he was her friend. He said yes, and she told him she couldn’t talk because she was studying.

Later, she texted her actual friend at his actual number, who told her he

hadn’t called on Oct. . The next two nights she said she

received calls from the private number again. � e man claimed again to be her friend, and asked her when she leaving the library, at which point she hung up.

When she returned to the Alpha Phi house Oct. , she found out she wasn’t alone in receiving the calls.

“At least � ve girls were getting phone calls,” said Alpha Phi president Margo Caldwell, a senior interdisciplinary lib-eral studies major. “None of them made the connection until [one of them] got back from the library one night and real-ized what was happening.”

After sending an e-mail to her soror-ity, Caldwell later found out sisters had been talking to the unknown caller, who knew their names, cell phone num-bers and claimed to be an old friend.

JMU police con� rmed the reports of the calls and are actively investigating the situation, according to Lee Shi� ett, JMU chief of police.

The women said the calls became threatening or sexually graphic, with the caller wanting to know the girls’ location.

“He told a lot of girls he went to their high school and still had a crush them,” said one sister who received the calls.

Many of the girls were called between

a.m. and a.m.Three sisters were texted by actual

phone numbers with the same message, one girl was called times and was forced to change her number, accord-ing to Caldwell.

“We have absolutely no idea how he got the information that he has,” Caldwell said. “We’re talking to our international chapter to see if he might’ve hacked information o� one of our private websites.”

Caldwell received an e-mail from a Yahoo e-mail address on Oct. that she said could have been sent by the man.

“He e-mailed me and asked why he

wasn’t allowed to go to certain [sorority] functions with his girlfriend who was a new member,” Caldwell said.

� e man’s response was graphic — he claimed to have recorded himself and his girlfriend performing a number of sexual acts and he told Caldwell he was no longer seeing the girl in the soror-ity. But Caldwell said no sisters claim to have had a relationship with this man.

According to Caldwell, no one in Alpha Phi has been called by the stalker for a week and a half.

CONTACT Aaron Koepper at koeppead@dukes.jmu.edu.

CRIME

CRIME

11/8 INSIDE NEWS 3 Royal coronation JMU senior wins Miss Greater Richmond title.

OPINION 5 T-shirt tantrum Is the controversy over the Purple Out shirts really worth our time?

SPORTS 7 Downward spiral JMU football loses fourth game in a row.

LIFE 9 Culture takes center stage Up with People performance seeks to inspire global change.

FIJI, ASA run ‘Miles for Medals’University of Richmond fraternity unites with JMU chapter to run game ball from HarrisonburgBy DANIELLE STRICKLERThe Breeze

Saturday’s game ball did not give JMU’s football team any luck, but it did take a special route to help Special Olympics Virginia.

Members of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, also known as FIJI, of both JMU and the University of Richmond, and Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority at JMU ran more than two marathon lengths this weekend, to raise money for Spe-cial Olympics Virginia.

JMU’s FIJI fraternity teamed up with ASA to run miles on � ursday � n-ishing around p.m. in Gordonsville. UR’s FIJI chapter then ran the ball the remaining miles on Friday.

The brothers ran the ball the miles from Harrisonburg to Rich-mond for Saturday’s JMU v. University of Richmond football game.

� e ball was introduced on Saturday during a ceremony for the Special Olympics and for the FIJI Phi-lanthropy event “Miles for Medals.”

According to FIJI presi-dent Zach Franklin, FIJI has raised about $, with donations ending on Wednesday. Donations have been received through the website First Giving.

“We were excited about the idea from the start,” said Franklin, a soph-omore computer information systems major.

A convoy of police cars and a bus followed the runners for safety as they ran to hand the ball o� in Gordons-ville. � e runners left Godwin Hall around : a.m. Thursday and ran along Route , with their � rst stop in Elkton at Bear Grocery and Deli.

Each leg of the run was set up in -mile increments. While stopped, runners met with Special Olympic ath-letes and took pictures.

“� ere were usually to runners per group, and the groups switched off at each stop.” Franklin said. “If

someone got tired during their run, the bus would pick them up, so we just ran as we pleased, but there was always at least four people running at a time.”

� e convoy followed Routes and

see RUN, page 4

PHILANTHROPY

CHAMPIONSHIP FEELINGLEFT After losing last year’s CAA championship to UNC Wilmington, 1-0, the Dukes redeemed themselves Sunday in securing their fi rst conference title since 2002. RIGHT Redshirt junior defender Jessica Barndt was one of four Dukes to start each of the team’s 21 games this season.

By EMMIE CLEVELANDThe Breeze

� e Hofstra University women’s soccer team was riding an -game winning streak and was undefeated by a conference team — until they faced JMU in the Colonial Athletic Association tournament’s championship game.

� e second-seeded Dukes pulled out a - win Sunday in Heampstead, N.Y., against the No. Pride to claim the conference title and secure a spot in the NCAA tournament.

“It’s a pretty awesome feeling right now,” JMU coach Dave Lombardo said over the phone. “We played our hearts out. We knew the only way into the NCAA tournament was to win this.

“We came out and scored an early goal, and it really changed the complexion of the game. I think that rattled them a little bit and really gave us a lot of con� dence.”

The Dukes jumped out to an early lead, as senior forward Cate Tisinger converted on a breakaway in the � fth minute of the game. Soph-omore mid� elder Katie Menzie noted the assist

as she sent the through ball to put Tisinger in alone behind the defense.

Hofstra has come back from behind before though, like in its matchup with Northeastern University just last week. But the Dukes wid-ened the margin midway through the second half, securing the win.

The Pride’s sophomore defender Brooke Bendernagel committed a foul in the box, giv-ing JMU a penalty kick in the rd minute. Senior

see SOCCER, page 8

WOMEN’S SOCCER

64

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60 mile point. Final st

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4Rich

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JMU and UR teams meet

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5

To support the Special Olympics, members of FIJI and ASA teamed up to run the 57 miles to Gordonsville, where they met with the University of Richmond’s chapter of FIJI which ran the remaining 50 miles into the stadium.

GRAPHIC BY NATALIYA IOFFE / THE BREEZE

The Breeze is HIRING new OPINION and

GRAPHICS EDITORS. Apply at

joblink.jmu.edu.

Early strike, penalty kick seals title for the Dukes against Hofstra

PHOTOS COURTESY OF SEAN GATES / THE (HOFSTRA) CHRONICLE

Peter Morgner, 20, from Vienna, Va., was charged with seven felonies from April’s Springfest riot.

Todaywindy61°/37°

Tuesdaysunny64°/38°

Wednesdaysunny66°/37°

Thursdaysunny 63°/37°Page 2

EDITORS Elizabeth Baugh & Megan Reichart E-MAIL breezecopy@gmail.com

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SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) A surprise situation moves more quickly

than it should, but then many of the rules may not apply at this time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)You’re after the kind of support that

is rare, but it’s possible for you to have what you want without giving up too much yourself.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You may be expecting

something from yourself that you are not prepared to provide to yourself, at least not just yet.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)Someone asks a favor of you that

seems routine enough at the outset, but later on things may become rather weird.

PISCES(Feb. 19-March 20) The information you receive can either

serve to focus you or distract you, depending on how you use it.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) You may have to settle for less than

you want at fi rst. Later, you can go back for more and complete your collection.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20)Avoid any knee-jerk reactions; focus

on doing things in a way that promotes calm. Do what you can to strengthen the team.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You may receive inspiration from

a most unlikely source, and eventually you’ll realize that you can go back for more.

CANCER(June 21-July 22) Take care that you’re not

charging forward without a care in the world. A certain amount of cautious forethought is necessary.

LEO(July 23-Aug. 22)There is light at the end of the

tunnel, but you’re going to have to travel at a faster pace than usual if you want to reach it.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You may receive news that sets

you back emotionally. Once you understand the implications, you can return to normal quickly.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Are you willing to give up something

in order to gain something else tomorrow? More of these decisions will be required very soon.

IF YOU WERE BORN TODAY:Born today, you are not always

considered the nicest individual born under your sign, but this is largely because you are so busy thinking most of the time that you don’t give yourself the time for the necessary courtesies that others regularly indulge in from day to day. All of this may mean that you are not an actively social individual, and yet you are able to mix and mingle with your fellow human beings.

Monday, November 8, 2010 2

Va. Democrats at a crossroads

RICHMOND, Va. — After two straight years of crushing elec-toral defeats, Virginia Democrats know they need to do something to start winning again — they’re just not sure what.

Some party leaders and activ-ists say Democrats should keep the focus on the same policies, but also must do a better job of communicating with Virginians.

“I think the problem is the message is not getting out,’’ said Richard Cranwell, the outgo-ing chairman of the Democratic Party of Virginia. “We’ve got to overcome the disconnect.”

Others say Democrats need to concentrate more on policies that Republicans have been advocat-ing: creating jobs and cutting spending.

“If you talk about issues, the rest will take care of itself,’’ said state Sen. Donald McEachin, of Richmond.

Pelosi to run for minority leader

WASHINGTON — Rejecting demands that she relinquish power after her party’s losses in the midterm elections, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi announced Friday that she will run for minor-ity leader, potentially setting up an ideological battle inside the Democratic caucus.

“I am running for Dem lead-er,” Pelosi, Calif., said in a post on her Twitter account. She said her decision was in part “driven by the urgency of creating jobs.”

Many Democrats had hoped Pelosi — a central � gure in cam-paigns that allowed Republicans to capture at least new seats and retake control of the House — would step aside. � is would have cleared a path for Major-ity Leader Steny Hoyer, D-Md., who has support from the party’s diminished moderate-to-conser-vative ranks.

Smashing pumpkinsStudents paid $2 to smash pumpkins Friday on the commons at the Lambda Chi Alpha Pumpkin

Bust. The proceeds went to the North American Food Drive, the largest single-day food drive on the continent.

NATION&WORLD

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for your favorite Halloween costumeon our Facebook page! Be sure to “like”the photo in our album.

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Post-it secretsPost-it notes with words of encouragement appeared around campus last week. The notes, which

were found in places such as Carrier Library and UREC, were posted anonymously to uplift viewers’ spirits.

JAKE THIEWES / THE BREEZE

JOIN THE DISCUSSION COMMENT AT BREEZEJMU.ORG

NewsEditors Matt Sutherland & John Sutter E-mail breezenews@gmail.com Monday, November 8, 2010 3

in briEfHarrisonburg

Residents clean up violence stricken streetCommunity members in Northeast Harrisonburg spent Saturday morning picking up trash and cleaning out weeds in the same area where a pregnant woman was murdered, according to WHSV. Janet Bonilla was shot in the Harris Gardens neighborhood on Sept. 16. The Northeast Neighborhood Association partnered with the Harrisonburg Department of Parks and Recreation to clean up the street. Volunteers hauled away six truck loads of trash. Community members hope to make the street cleanup a monthly event.

fairfax

Congressional race qualifies for recountUnder the Virginia Constitution, the 11th District congressional race qualifies for a court-supervised recount. Gerry Connolly, the democratic incumbent claimed victory Friday even though Republican challenger Keith Fimian has neither conceded nor challenged the race, according to WHSV. Connolly currently leads Fimian by 968 votes.

Bio class tries to dig up fundingby annE ElsEacontributing writer

Digging in the dirt for soil samples hopefully filled with bacteria isn’t the normal freshman class, but it may soon be eliminated if enough money isn’t raised to continue the program.

A research class called Viral Dis-covery at JMU is allowing students to discover a virus in the environment, and get hands-on research with this virus. Now, its grant from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute is being discontinued.

JMU is currently applying for a grant of $5 million from The National Sci-ence Foundation that would be shared among 14 other schools whose HHMI grants have ended. Plans for that $5 mil-lion are to create a summer program for the class, spread it to community colleg-es and expand the class’ curriculum so that students can continue researching.

JMU was one of the first of 12 schools to receive the grant from HHMI in Chevy Chase, Md. Now, the program has spread to more than 40 universi-ties including University of Alabama, Gonzaga University, Loyla-Marymount University, University of California-Los Angeles and Northwestern University.

After three years, HHMI stops send-ing supplies needed to teach the class and it’s up to each university to choose to continue the program.

The university is planning to contrib-ute about $5,000 to $6,000 per year to continue running the Viral Discovery class.

The class started with 30 students and has grown to 45 students this year. It is advertised toward freshmen, but any year and major can enroll.

Students do a number of hands-on experimental techniques looking for a bacteriophage, which is a virus that infects bacteria.

Students are expected to isolate their own viruses from the environment and perform techniques to isolate DNA from the viruses and purify them.

“It’s a hands-on research experience that is designed to mimic what happens in faculty members’ individual research labs,” said Steve Cresawn, assistant pro-fessor of biology.

The class is split into two semesters taken in sequence. The first semester is spent doing lab research on the viruses and isolating the DNA using electron microscopy. The second semester is spent analyzing the bacteria through a system designed by Cresawn called “Phamerator.” The Phamerator is a com-puter system that Cresawn uses in his

see sciEncE, page 4

Stadium seat sale offers a piece of historyby KalEigH somErsThe Breeze

Sophomore Alan Sites was hop-ing to bring home a historic piece of Bridgeforth Stadium on Thursday by purchasing one of the stadium’s seats from JMU’s surplus sale. By the time he arrived at 5 p.m., all 35 individual seats were sold.

“It’s kind of cool having out-of-date

sports stuff, something that nobody else has,” said Sites, an integrated science and technology major, about the seats and jerseys.

JMU’s Fixed Assets and Surplus Prop-erty Department hosted a surplus sale where attendees could purchase sun-glasses, jewelry, bicycles, athletic apparel and old Bridgeforth Stadium seats. Each seat was sold for $10.

Jennifer Steele, the department

manager, said the biggest draw for the sale was the athletics apparel and old stadium seats. The university wanted to get rid of the seats because they took up a tremendous amount of room in storage.

Steele wasn’t surprised that the indi-vidual seats sold out.

The Duke Club had previously pur-chased several rows of seats to auction off. Head football coach Mickey Mat-thews signed one row of six seats that

sold for $375.The Page Youth Football League in

Stanley, Va. may receive one of the rows, assuming the donation is approved by Page County School Board. The league has a grass hill alongside the field where the seats would be installed for specta-tors to use.

“We thought that some people

see surplus, page 4

acadEmics

lEgal studEnt organizations

pagEantry

mErcHandisE

Senior crowned Miss Greater Richmondby ryan plattThe Breeze

JMU may very well be seeing one of its own competing in the Miss America Pageant come January 2012.

Brittany Young, a senior musical theatre major from Mechanicsville, Va., is one step closer to the big show after being crowned Miss Greater Richmond 2011 on Oct. 30.

The next step for her is the Miss Virginia pageant in June, which will send the winner to the national pageant seven months later.

Young has a family history with beauty pag-eants. Her mother, Beverly Young, won the Miss Virginia pageant in 1982, and ever since, it has become a part of her family.

“In no way did she force me into it,” Young said. “I’ve been going to pageants since I was little. Then I got involved with a sister pro-gram, Miss Virginia Upstanding Teen, which I did for three years in high school, then won my senior year.”

Brittany’s mother entered the pageant to win the scholarship it offered in order to pay off student loans she had accumulated while she attended Virginia Tech.

Young followed in her mother’s footsteps and entered the pageant to help pay for school and ended up winning more than $18,000 in scholarships.

The Miss Greater Richmond winner receives funds meant to further the winner’s education.

“Whatever prize money you get is meant to be used for school, it’s not to buy a car or something like that,” Young said.

The pageant lasted a large portion of the day, starting with an interview in the morn-ing that lasted about 10 minutes. Later that evening the competition continued in front of a panel of five judges, who start out asking each contestant about their required commu-nity service platform.

After that comes the talent, swimsuit and evening gown competitions. The last two, according to Young, are not meant to be a measure of external beauty.

“They want to see how you present yourself, not how nice the dress is, but how you look when you wear it,” she said.

At the end the judges deliberate and choose a winner.

“It was wonderful. I felt so blessed because this pageant in particular I had been going to since I was little, and the girls who had won it before me I had looked up to so much,” she said. “It’s really great to represent my hometown.”

Young said she had the full support from her friends and family the entire time. Senior musical education major Anna Robinson trav-eled with two roommates for two hours to Richmond to see her in the pageant.

She and Young have been friends since freshman year, and since then Robinson has been gradually introduced and brought into the pageant scene through Young.

“Most people have a preconceived notion that pageants are all about how you look, and they are to a certain extent, but there’s so much more behind the scenes,” Robinson said. “They really are one big community. Everyone cares and supports each other, even though they are competing against one another.”

Robinson was with Young’s family at the pageant as well, who “are always there, at every pageant. It’s very much a family affair,” Robinson said.

Robinson said that the pageants obviously played a large role in getting Young where she is today.

“ B r i t t a n y h a s r e a l l y g r o w n a l o t t h o u g h o u t t h e p r o c e s s ,” s h e s a i d .

contact Ryan Platt at plattrf@dukes.jmu.edu.

SafeRides racks up Halloween mileage

“It’s a hands-on research experience that is designed to mimic what happens in faculty members’ individual research labs.”steve cresawnassistant professor, biology

Cory d’orazIo / CoNtrIbutINg photographer

SafeRides, a program that gives free rides every weekend night during the school year, gave a record 219 rides during Halloween weekend. SafeRides gives about 120 rides on average.

photo Courtesy of brIttaNy youNg

JMU senior musical theatre major Brittany Young follows in her mother’s footsteps, who was Miss Virginia in 1982.

Journalism group questions privacy lawby stEpHany Holguincontributing writer

The Society of Professional Jour-nalists is seeking to improve policies of a law that controls publicity of a student’s criminal charges.

SPJ passed a resolution on Oct. 5 that urges Congress to clarify the Family Education Rights and Priva-cy Act of 1947.

FERPA, also known as the Buck-ley Amendment, protects the rights of students by ensuring the privacy and accuracy of education records. This act applies to all institutions that receive federal aid.

Kevin Smith, former president of SPJ and a media arts and design professor, said the federal legisla-tion requires institutions to keep personal information private for students.

Some of the changes that SPJ would like to see on FERPA include identification of student criminals on campuses, grades and in some instances, health records,

“If you are a 20-year-old and current university student and you commit a crime, under FERPA the student’s identity would be kept hidden,” Smith said. “However, if you are a 20-year-old and you’re not in school, your name will be pub-lished in newspapers. This is one of the many reasons why FERPA needs to be changed, which is to protect other students in college campuses.”

According to Smith, SPJ believes that FERPA has been broadly inter-preted, misused and overly applied, causing important information to be kept from reaching the public.

If these changes are passed in Congress, which Smith believes is

not likely to happen this year, the benefits include greater spread of information to the students and community.

“Universities would benefit by getting a public relations hit,” said Roger Soenksen, a media arts and design professor and legal adviser to The Breeze. “The university’s iden-tity will be clear and transparent; it will show an accurate picture of the institution.”

Another change SPJ wants to see is who should oversee FERPA. Currently the Department of Edu-cation watches over FERPA, but SPJ would like the National Archive and Records Administration to take on this task.

Soenksen believes a Hybrid Task Force should be created to admin-ister FERPA. A Hybrid Task Force is a combination of First Amendment experts and the National Archives and Records Administration.

“I am skeptical of any govern-ment agency given sole power over access to information without input from First Amendment experts,” Soenksen said.

Both Smith and Soenksen believe individuals should be allowed some privacy.

“SPJ recognizes that certain records need privacy,” Smith said. “Universities should use good judg-ment and release certain records that will benefit the community in general.”

Since FERPA falls under the jurisdiction of the Office of Judicial Affairs, no student identification will be released to the public because it is kept private and only the university and the student have knowledge of

see fErpa, page 4

by nataliE doHnErcontributing writer

Every weekend in the basement of the University Health Center, a group of students try to keep campus a safe place.

These students are the members of SafeRides, a group of 141 JMU stu-dents working the phones and driving students home on Friday and Satur-day nights.

Over Halloween weekend, SafeR-ides gave out a record 219 rides, the most given in one night since the beginning of operation in early 2007.

On an average night, SafeRides will provide about 120 to 130 rides.

Calls for pick up are accepted from 10 p.m. until 3 a.m. every weekend.

Eight members drive four rental cars to pick up students who need a ride home from off campus. These members divide into drivers and navi-gators between one minivan and three standard cars while the rest remain at the SafeRides office to intercept incoming calls. SafeRides offers rides to students regardless of their alcohol consumption that night.

Each weekend night, at least 12 Saf-eRides members are on duty.

All tracking is handled on comput-ers where pick-up routes are devised making sure to create the most effi-cient way to pick up the greatest number of students in need.

“The office is always busy. You don’t

see ridE, page 4

4 Monday, November 8, 2010 breezejmu.org news

ferpa | Judicial has concerns

science | Class exposes freshmen to lab research, sciences

from page 3

the offense. Director of Judicial Affairs

Josh Bacon said if this law were to be changed, the names of the students who committed a crime would be released.

“If names were to be released to the public, students would be more aware of other students,”

Bacon said. “This could be good or bad depending on how the offense is interpreted by the stu-dents on campus.”

Bacon is concerned that bad judgment might affect students who were charged with offens-es, since they might be small offenses.

“If a student is applying for a job or an internship and his

record is being reviewed and he/she had an alcohol vio-lation and the person who reviews the offense is not aware of the specifics of the offense, it could potentially harm the student,” Bacon said.

contact Stephany Holguin at holguise@dukes.jmu.edu.

from page 3

own research.Over winter break, one stu-

dent’s DNA samples are chosen to be sent away in order to identify the complete genome sequences so that it can be analyzed by the students in the second semester.

“We have every major from nursing, social work, Eng-lish, as well as other sciences,” said Louise Temple, an ISAT professor.

Temple says this course is

advertised to freshmen espe-cially to increase interest in the sciences.

“It shows people how sci-ence works, and it takes away the mystery of how people find things out,” Temple said.

Students get two credits for the first semester and one for the second semester.

Jonathan Barrett, a junior biology major said, “Research takes what you’ve learned in class and puts it into practice in a real world setting some-thing that challenges you and

really gives you the opportuni-ty to grow.”

Lauren Schulte is a freshman biology major taking the course this semester.

“Before this year I had done little to no research or lab work,” Schulte said. “Dr. Temple takes the time to explain background i n f o r m a t i o n , l a b e q u i p -ment and procedures so as to not confuse us, especially those of us that know very little.”

contact Anne Elsea at elseaav@dukes.jmu.edu.

from page 3

have a second to think but it’s also fun to give that many peo-ple rides home,” said senior Molly McDonald, the executive director of SafeRides.

SafeRides was founded as an organization in 2003 but did not become operational until early 2007 because of the need to find monetary sponsors. It is

modeled after Texas A&M Uni-versity’s Carpool Program.

SafeRides is a nonprofit orga-nization that JMU does not directly fund due to liability issues. It costs about $20,000 per year through sponsorships to keep SafeRides operational, and the money goes toward renting vans every weekend for about $900.

Since SafeRides first began in

February 2007, they have given out more than 23,000 rides with 3,000 this semester alone.

SafeRides places a large emphasis on privacy in who is being picked up, aiming to protect the identities of all JMU students using their business.

“Patron’s confidentiality is a big priority,” McDonald said. “Whatever happens in the car stays in the car.”

McDonald, a communication studies major, explained that SafeRides has a non-judgmen-tal stance on college drinking. SafeRides neither promotes nor condones the consumption of alcohol.

On the last weekend of the spring 2010 semester, SafeRides gave its 20,000th ride.

“It was amazing to hit that and put a number to our hard

work. It shows how many lives we have saved,” McDonald said.

On July 14, SafeRides was awarded the Governor’s Trans-portation Safety Award for Impaired Driving, which is given to an organization for its role in outstanding transporta-tion safety. McDonald accepted the award at the Virginia gov-ernor’s mansion from Gov. Bob McDonnell.

“The award puts us on the map and lets other people know about SafeRides,” McDonald said. “It gives us a good repu-tation and makes us a credible organization outside of the Harrisonburg community.”

contact Natalie Dohner at dohnernr@dukes.jmu.edu.

surplus | Athletes not allowed to keep jerseys, sold at surplus sale

ride | SafeRides receives funds from private sponors, not from JMU

from page 3

would be interested in com-ing for that, that attend football games,” Steele said.

Apparel ranged from $1 for a pair of socks to $8 for a new baseball bat bag. Shorts and T-shirts were $3 each.

Student athletes aren’t allowed to keep their uniforms when the athletic department decides to purchase new ones because it is against National Collegiate Athletic Association regulations. Steele said the apparel that wasn’t sold will be donated to Goodwill or The

Salvation Army. Karlyn Doyle, a sophomore

media arts and design major, didn’t know what to expect when she came to the sale, but purchased old softball jerseys and a purse.

“It’s kind of cool that you can get a jersey for $3 instead of $60 at the bookstore,” Doyle said. It was “school spirit at a discount-ed price.”

Lost and found items and dis-carded bikes were also on sale.

After 120 days, unclaimed lost and found items found on cam-pus can be put out for sale.

More than 50 bicycles, turned

over from the Office of Resi-dence Life or JMU Police, were on sale.

Steele said cameras and iPods were sold for as little as $10 to $15 depending on their storage capabilities.

The last sale was held on May 31, 2008. Steele doesn’t antici-pate having another sale in the future, as many of the sur-plus items are now being sold online at GovDeals, a website that operates much like eBay.

contact Kaleigh Somers at somerske@dukes.jmu.edu.

from front

15 before finishing on Inter-state 64. The runners stopped in Ruckersville at a Burger King to switch groups, and then stopped at the Walmart in Gordonsville to end the run.

“This money can be used to help athletes participate in the [Special] Olympics, will help with supplies and equipment,” said Roy Zeidman, senior vice president of Special Olympics Virginia.

Due to fog at the top of the Shenandoah Mountain, the police escort made runners fin-ish going down the mountain on the bus instead of by foot for safety reasons. When conditions improved at the base, runners were allowed to continue.

“This is the first year that FIJI has hosted this event but I believe it is going to be an annual thing now,” Franklin said. “This will be in addition to our event in the spring, FIJI for Autism, and we would like to include other sororities and fraternities.”

According to Rob Cavedo, a junior media arts and design major who helped with pub-lic relations for the event, ASA and FIJI collected money on the commons and sent e-mails to families and friends asking for donations through the site.

“I’m thrilled to see college students help those that they regard as peers,” Zeidman said. “These two fraternities have had interactions with the Special Olympics and know that they can help.”

Zeidman is pleased FIJI chose the name Miles for Medals because in the Special Olympics, a medal is used to show compe-tency and to open the minds of those who may not think special needs people were capable.

Saturday morning, 10 stu-dents, four from the JMU chapter of FIJI, four from the Richmond chapter and two ASA members, met at a field a half mile from E. Claiborne Robins Stadium and ran the ball to the field to finish the run.

“I dropped the football one

time and one of the police offi-cers called me out over their loud speaker,” said ASA sister Bobbi Lou Long, a senior interdisci-plinary liberal studies major. “It was really embarrassing.”

Running in the early morning cold made it all worth it for Long, when she arrived on the field to meet the people she had been raising money for.

“I knew what I doing when I signed up to help and run, but when I got on the field, it was amazing to see it was bigger than I had originally thought,” Long said.

The 10 runners arrived around 10:30 a.m., for the ceremony where a speaker for Special Olympics spoke, took pictures and met one another.

“The ceremony Saturday was very emotional,” Long said. “The Special Olympics representative, who has Down syndrome, got up to speak and thanked us. I started to cry.”

contact Danielle Strickler at strickdj@dukes.jmu.edu.

run | JMU team completes first leg

I was eating my morning bagel and perusing the latest copy of � e Breeze when I came across the article, “� is decision was one … made by me, not for me.”

Now for those of you who missed it, it essentially talked about how our SGA Vice President of Student A� airs was sexually innapropriate in a mall and got caught drinking on a doorstep.

If you ask me, since the SGA is sup-posed to represent the greater JMU population, and since many of us have probably done similar/worse things, I think he’s an apt representative, but I digress.

I read on. Apparently our SGA (that I never really paid attention to), is up in arms about T-shirts.

Yes, that’s right. T-shirts.If you ever need to point out how

arbitrary an organization is, look at what its members gets angry about. Sure, some organizations are mad about the environment, others about the economy, but when an organiza-tion that is supposed to represent our student body as whole is mad about T-shirts … some might have to wonder exactly what they’re even around for.

I’ll give the SGA credit. � e mem-bers do some pretty cool stu� when it comes to traditional JMU events that

have been going on for a half-century that they don’t have to really use gray brain matter for (namely Mr. and Ms. Madison).

But when student senators are calling T-shirt disbursement “unpro-fessional, dishonest and otherwise contrary to the standards and mis-sion of the Student Government Association,” you have to wonder what standards for honest T-shirt disburse-ment were violated for them to get so angry about it. And then you have to ask the question, “Who gives a � ying Duke?”

� is isn’t the � rst time corruption

has hit the laughable imitation of Con-gress either. Last year, a senator (aided by the former vice president) created a program to repeatedly cast votes for — brace yourself — a banner.

They crafted a program to make sure that their SGA banner idea won the most popular votes. Oh and it did — by a margin of , votes, more than three times the student enroll-ment of JMU.

Come on! If you’re going to be corrupt, at least make it partially believable. I’ve never attended an SGA meeting, but I hope that everyone who attends is absolutely wasted, just so their ineptitude is because of alcohol instead of actual disablement of mind.

Point is, if an imitation congress can’t handle the stress of handing out T-shirts and voting for banners, then it’s a complete waste of time, money, space, air, food and any other necessity that could be applied else-where (like an increase in pay for our professors).

� e SGA may believe they represent the student body of JMU, but they cer-tainly don’t represent me.

Emily Long is a junior English major. Contact Emily at longec@dukes.jmu.edu.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .KATIE THISDELLMANAGING EDITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DREW BEGGS NEWS EDITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MATT SUTHERLANDNEWS EDITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JOHN SUTTEROPINION EDITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JORDAN GAREGNANILIFE EDITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TORIE FOSTER

LIFE EDITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PAMELA KIDD SPORTS EDITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .MICHAEL DEMSKY SPORTS EDITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . COLLEEN HAYESCOPY EDITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ELIZABETH BAUGHCOPY EDITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .MEGAN REICHARTPHOTO EDITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ROBERT BOAG

PHOTO EDITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KRISTIN McGREGOR DESIGN EDITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .RACHEL DOZIERGRAPHICS EDITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .NATALIYA IOFFEVIDEO EDITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PAGE WOODONLINE EDITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . STEPHEN LEE

The Breeze welcomes and encourages readers to voice their opinions through letters and guest columns. Letters must be no longer than 250 words. Guest columns must be no more than 650 words.

The Breeze reserves the right to edit submissions for length, grammar and if material is libelous, factually inaccurate or unclear. The Breeze assumes 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.

Letters and guest columns should be submitted in print or via e-mail and must include name, phone number, major/year if author is a current student (or year of graduation), professional title (if applicable) and place of residence if author is not a JMU student.

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Anthony-Seeger Hall Harrisonburg, VA 22807breezeopinion@gmail.com

“To the press alone, chequered as it is with abuses, the world is indebted for all the triumphs which have been gained by reason and humanity over error and oppression.”

— james madison, Serving James Madison University Since 1922Serving James Madison University Since 1922

OpinionEDITOR Jordan Garegnani E-MAIL breezeopinion@gmail.com Monday, November 8, 2010 5

THE ERROR MESSAGE LIES; SEND IN YOUR DARTS & PATS.

breezejmu.org

EDITORIAL

Objective journalismMSNBC made a surprising but fair and objective call in suspending Keith Olbermann, the host of the network’s top-rated “Countdown with Keith Olbermann,” for donating a total of $7,200 to three Democratic candidates.

Ultimately, Olbermann’s suspension was the right thing to do. It is inappropriate for a journalist to endorse a political candidate, because, at best, the situation gives the appearance of a con� ict of interest, and at worst, the journalist actually lets his or her political opinions in� uence the reporting.

Being a journalist means severing any beliefs and feelings from the story and presenting only the facts. Being a journalist means letting people make their own judgments without you whispering in their ear. Being a journalist means not blurring the lines between news and entertainment.

If an outlet states that it is representing one side or another, or an opinion columnist presents facts to support his or her bias, that is a di� erent story. � ese sources are not presenting the news with their opinion under the pretense of being an unbiased news source; it should be clear their objective is to sway their viewers.

It may be impossible for anyone to be completely objective while reporting the news, but it’s something for which we should exhaustively strive. � e unabashedly left- and right-leaning media are damaging the credibility of all journalists by promoting biased news reporting.

EDITORIAL BOARD:

EMILY LONG | contributing columnist

Point is, if an imitation Congress can’t handle the stress of handing out T-shirts and voting for banners, then it’s a complete waste of time, money, space, air, food and any other necessity that could be applied elsewhere.

Katie � isdellEditor-in-ChiefDrew Beggs

Managing Editor

Jordan GaregnaniOpinion EditorRobert BoagPhoto Editor

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Your “Links” are BrokenIn , according to the United

States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, , women were diag-nosed with breast cancer resulting in , deaths. Breast cancer is wide-spread with tragic consequences for the lives it a� ects.

Since , National Breast Cancer Awareness Month has done positive work by raising awareness about the disease. However, some groups use this time to pursue their own agenda.

Dukes for Life, an anti-abortion group on campus, decided to commemorate the month by distributing � iers “link-ing” abortion to breast cancer. The alleged relationship between the two is a favorite talking point of the anti-abor-tion movement.

What anti-abortion groups fail to note in their statistics about this “link” are actual medical facts. A major authority on cancer research, the American Can-cer Society, has emphatically stated no

link exists, whatsoever, between abor-tion and breast cancer. None. The Danish government, Harvard University and the California Teacher’s Study have all conducted research with the exact same result: � ere is no link between abortion and an increased risk of breast cancer.

What bothers me (and should bother you) the most is the irresponsibility of these “statistics” and the anti-abortion attempt to appropriate an important month about a critical health issue for their own agenda. Anti-abortion groups are misleading women about medical information that may a� ect the choices women make about their bodies.

Misinforming women about links between breast cancer and abortion is disgusting and reprehensible and is a poorly veiled attempt at restricting women’s choices.

Katie O’Connell junior international affairs major

A “you-are-beautiful-and-smart” pat to all of my fellow JMU girls who may be feeling defeated or distraught this week.

From a junior girl who understands that life is tough but knows things will start to look up soon.

A “please-start-baking” dart to Dining Services for not supplying freshly made pumpkin bread this fall.

From a couple of unsatis� ed appetites.

An “I-would-have-been-nothing-without-you” pat to my best friend who dressed up as Darts for Halloween.

From the girl who dressed up as Pats.

A “keep-it-classy” pat to the bus driver who played sonatas and symphonies on the radio.

From a girl who would choose Heinrich Biber over Justin Bieber any day.

A “thank-you-for-letting-me-eat-mor-chikin” pat to the Chick-� l-A employee for giving me nuggets instead of eight.

From a girl whose day got a whole lot better with those four extra nuggets.

A “you-made-our-night” pat to the two guys in D-Hall who decided to eat while sitting on their friends’ shoulders.

From the girls who thought it was awesome and were sad they couldn’t do the same.

A “way-to-go” dart to myself for putting my earphones in then playing Pandora at the library.

From the girl who realized seconds later that I hadn’t plugged them into my laptop.

A “can’t-buy-me-love” dart to Dining Services for only appreciating me one day.

From a student who has lost too many punches to forgive you just for a delicious cent cupcake.

A “good-use-of-the-camera-phone” pat to the guy taking questionable pictures of his anatomy book and sending them to his friends.

From a classmate who thought it was hilarious and did the same thing.

An “it’s-supposed-to-rain-outside,-not-on-the-bus” dart to the girl who dumped her umbrella wetness on me.

From a sophomore who was already having a bad day and didn’t need you to rain on it some more.

A “can-you-not-smell-that?”dart to the girl who let her open milk carton spoil for a week in the common room and the smell pollute the air even after its removal.

From your Febreeze-spraying, window-opening hallmates.

A “way-to-be-a-jerk” dart to the guy who felt the need to yell “ugly” out his window as he drove past me.

From a girl who knows better than to let it get to her, but doesn’t understand why some people have to make others feel like they need to conform to what others deem as pretty.

A “déjà-vu” dart to the football team for continuing to attempt to run the ball up the middle.

From a Duke who still supports you guys but really wanted a win.

Darts & Pats are anonymously submitted and printed on a space-available basis.Submissions creatively depict a given situation, person or event and do not necessarily refl ect the truth.

Submit Darts & Pats at breezejmu.org

SGA activities in questionStudent Government Association should be renamed Students Get Abandoned.

History Counts, TooI would like to respond to Amanda

Miller’s Letter to the Editor on Nov. , which criticized Andy Fram’s article, “Tuesday’s Election Dissection.” In her letter, Miller says, “contrary to popu-lar belief, the Constitution does not say anything about the separation of church and state,” and that there is no “distinct wall of separation” between the two. I strongly disagree.

The First Amendment says, “Con-gress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion,” and the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment clearly prohibits the national government from establish-ing a national religion or favoring one religion over the other. Any federal or state legislation in favor of a religion could appear as the government sup-porting that religion.

Furthermore, the Supreme Court’s

decision in the case of Lemon vs. Kurtz-man established what is known as the Lemon Test, giving the government three requirements for legislation involving religion.

These requirements state that the government’s action must have a secular purpose, the government’s action must be neutral toward reli-gion and there can be no excessive entanglement between government and religion. If any of these three rules are broken, the government’s action is deemed unconstitutional under the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment to the Constitution. � at sounds like a pretty distinct wall of separation to me. You might want to take your own advice and do a little research, Ms. Miller.

Olivia Lawson junior music industry major

Fall BackIn last Thursday’s edition of The

Breeze, Amanda Miller attempted to discredit Life section columnist, Andy Fram, by saying he needed to “do more research” and seemed to dislike his liberal viewpoint. While her letter was mostly well written, there were a few things she failed to take into account.

First and foremost, “� at’s So Col-lege” is a humor column. Like all humor columns, it is not meant to be taken at face value, but rather to bring to light issues that interest students in a way that will get their attention.

While he did say, “no one in our age group pays attention to political hap-penings,” I’m pretty sure Fram does not actually believe that there isn’t a sin-gle person in our generation that pays attention to the political world. He is a

humor columnist. It says so right at the bottom of the article. If you can’t accept a hyperbole, then don’t read it.

Secondly, while the Constitution does not explicitly mention the sepa-ration of church and state, there have been numerous Supreme Court cases that have outlined this issue in ways Christine O’Donnell does not accept.

The decisions they make are our laws. Our Supreme Court interprets laws to make sense in modern times and to apply to today’s issues. We don’t take everything word-for-word; instead, we try to think about it ratio-nally. Maybe you should try it.

Zack Neurohr junior public policy and

administration major

uadtalkWant to share your opinion on camera? Find us on the Quad Monday afternoons.

BREEZEJMU.ORG/MULTIMEDIA

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SportsEditors Michael Demsky & Colleen Hayes E-mail breezesports@gmail.com Monday, November 8, 2010 7

on page 8 Swim & dive dominateS meet

football

Capital meltdown

Redshirt senior Jamal Sullivan (above left) has established himself as the Dukes’ go-to back late in the season. He leads the team with 564 rushing yards and has four rushing touchdowns. But it was Sullivan’s 77-yard touchdown reception against Virginia Tech on Sept. 11 that has stood as JMU’s biggest play of the season. Redshirt sophomore linebacker Chad Byers (above right) looks defeated following the loss to Richmond. JMU sits in ninth place in the 10-team Colonial Athletic Association. In six conference games this season, the Dukes have scored just 10 second half points.

photoS by robert boag / the breeze

by david barton and JoEy dohErtyThe Breeze and contributing writer

The JMU football team’s season crumbled Saturday afternoon, as the team failed to score a point in the second half for the second straight week as the Dukes fell to the Univer-sity of Richmond, 13-10, in overtime.

The loss drops the team further down the Colonial Athletic Association standings, puts its national ranking in jeopardy, and most importantly, eliminates any hope of a berth in the Football Championship Subdivision playoffs.

No. 22 JMU (4-5, 1-5 in the CAA) visited the new E. Claiborne Robins Stadium in the state capital for the first time on Saturday to take on the No. 20 Spiders (5-4 3-3 in the CAA). It was a game laden with mishaps on both sides, including seven combined turnovers, despite the fact that both teams were playing for their postseason dreams.

In the end, it was Richmond sophomore kicker Wil Kamin who kicked the game-win-ning 20-yard field goal in overtime.

JMU redshirt senior quarterback Drew Dudzik endured one of his career’s worst games statistically, as he was 5-16 passing for 57 yards while rushing for just four yards. He also had two interceptions and lost a fumble.

The JMU offense as a whole shut down after halftime, mustering just 64 yards of total of offense the rest of the way. In the second half and in overtime, the Dukes’ six offensive drives ended with four punts, a fumble and a turnover on downs.

Despite their struggles, JMU had a couple of opportunities to seal the game following two interceptions late in the fourth quarter. The first was by junior cornerback Taveion Cuffee, which gave the Dukes the ball at their own 39-yard line with the game tied 10-10.

The Dukes drove to the Richmond 34-yard line with two minutes left when a holding call on third-and-five stopped the drive in stride.

JMU head coach Mickey Matthews attrib-uted the penalty to the plethora of reasons the Dukes fell short for the fourth straight game, all of which have been CAA matchups.

“I don’t know if I’ve ever been a part of a game in 35 years where one call decided the game like that,” JMU head coach Mickey Mat-thews said. “It was a huge call.”

The second interception came from soph-omore free safety Jakarie Jackson and put the Dukes on their own 37-yard line with 38 seconds remaining in the game. However, Matthews took the conservative route and opted to run the ball out to bring the game to overtime.

“We generated some late turnovers in the fourth quarter to try and give our offense a chance to win, but you know, we came up short,” Jackson said.

Once again, the defense was the bright spot for JMU, as the unit gave up a mere 272 yards, intercepted two passes, and forced four fum-bles, two of which they recovered.

The team was playing without several of its key contributors, including redshirt senior defensive tackle Nick Emmons and sopho-more defensive end Sean O’Neill.

“We’re beat up,” Matthews said. “I mean,

we were playing scout team guys on defense.”The JMU offense was spearheaded by red-

shirt senior tailback Jamal Sullivan, who led the team with 137 yards rushing and a touch-down. The offensive highlight for JMU was his 53-yard run in the first quarter, which directly led his 12-yard touchdown run three plays later.

However, the score and 102 of Sullivan’s yards came in the first half.

“We hit the outside zone on them early,” Matthews said. The coach added that in the second half ,“we just couldn’t move the ball on them.”

While JMU was unable to do anything with two late interceptions, the Spiders took advantage of several miscues by the Dukes. Such was the case when Dudzik threw his second interception of the day midway through the second quarter.

The next play, Richmond sophomore quarterback John Laub found redshirt junior wide receiver Tre Gray for a 41-yard touchdown that tied the game, 7-7. In addition to the touchdown and two inter-ceptions, Laub was 15-29 for 176 yards on the day.

Laub was playing in place of University of Southern California-transfer Aaron Corp, who is out for the year with a knee injury. Laub himself hadn’t played since Sept. 18, as he was nursing an injured wrist.

Earlier in the week, Richmond hinted that true freshman quarterback Montel White or redshirt sophomore Nick Hicks, who is listed as a punter, would play quarterback.

In overtime, the Dukes wasted their sole

possession after Dudzik tried scrambling out of pressure on third-and-11, only to be sacked by redshirt senior Tyler Sullivan for a 14-yard loss. The play put the Dukes out of field goal range and they were unable to set the tone in the deciding period.

On the subsequent series, it took the Spiders only took four plays, all rushes by redshirt senior Tyler Kirchoff, to set-up the game-winner at the two-yard line.

“I think it was just another typical JMU-Richmond football game,” Richmond head coach Latrell Scott said. “Since 2004 this game has come down to a touchdown or less except once.”

The last time JMU didn’t make the play-offs two years in a row was in 2002-03. Watching the playoffs from home is a disap-pointing outcome to a season defined by the program’s signature win over national pow-erhouse Virginia Tech nearly two months ago.

The JMU seniors will be playing their final home game this Saturday when the Dukes host No. 5 College of William & Mary (7-2, 5-1 in the CAA) at Bridgeforth Sta-dium. With the top three teams in the FCS — Appalachian State, Jacksonville State and Villanova University — losing on Saturday, William & Mary will be competing for the No. 1 spot with No. 4 University of Delaware when the new rankings are released today.

ContaCt David Barton at bartonde@dukes.jmu.edu and Joey Doherty at dohertjp@dukes.jmu.edu.

mEn’s soCCEr

by alEx van rEEsThe Breeze

Any hopes of playoffs were shattered Saturday as JMU was defeated 2-0 by the Hofstra University Pride. Their final record of 9-7-2 eliminates the possibil-ity of being one of the top four teams advancing to the postseason tournament.

JMU took to the field with intentions of battling the Pride for a spot in the Colo-nial Athletic Association conference, as they needed to win by a significant mar-gin to advance to the tournament, but the Pride had something else in mind.

The Dukes took charge on the field, leading the shots on goal the entire game, but they were unable to capitalize on their opportunities. Multiple shots were unlucky, including three that hit off the goal post and one that hit off the crossbar, coming within inches of a goal.

“I was disappointed with the way we played in the first half,” JMU head coach Tom Martin said. “We got lazy and com-placent and we gave up a goal the way that we knew they would be able to score. That dug us in a hole and we could never get out of it.”

The Pride jumped out on top in the 10th minute of the first half after a cor-ner kick by freshman midfielder Chris

Griebsch was headed in by freshman defender Shaun Foster; they never relin-quished the lead. At the end of the first half, the Dukes had eight shots on goal, compared to Hofstra’s six.

“We let them score early, and that took a lot of wind out of our sails,” senior for-ward C.J. Sapong said. “There just wasn’t a lot of heart out there on the field and we need to get that kind of effort every game from every player if we want to be successful.”

The second half of the game was char-acterized again by the Dukes’ inability to score with the chances given to them by the Pride. In the 51st, 61st and 63rd min-ute, JMU hit the goal post almost tying and reversing their fortunes, but they continued to squander their opportuni-ties. In the 83rd minute, the Dukes’ best chance for a goal was too high, as it hit the crossbar, and that proved to be their last chance of the game.

“It’s a grinding season,” Martin said. “You have a couple of games where everything goes right and then a couple of games where everything goes wrong. We played a lot of very close, grinding games that took a toll on us. Three or four games it was dumb luck that real-ly hurt us and this was definitely one of those games.”

The Dukes out shot the Pride 19-12 overall, and in the second half, they shot 11 times on goal, compared to only six by the Pride. Despite a respectable record, only four of the wins were within the conference.

A 4-6-1 record in the CAA was not strong enough in an incredibly com-petitive conference. The top four teams are the College of William & Mary, who clinched the regular season title, followed by Virginia Commonwealth University and Hofstra University. The fourth seed has yet to be announced.

Even though it was not the way the Dukes wanted to finish their season, the year was still an unforgettable season for some.

“It was great to be in a leadership role and watch the younger players progress through the season,” Sapong said. “I love playing at home and every time I play here I feel honored and privileged, but all good things must come to an end.”

For the players who will be returning, redemption is the only thing on their mind.

“We are going to need to work harder next season to get back to the way we played in the middle of this season,”

see mEn’s, page 8

Promising season comes to an end

paul joneS / the breeze

Senior goalkeeper Ken Manahan was a bright spot for the Dukes this season, as he finished second in the CAA in saves and tied for the conference lead with six shutouts.

8 Monday, November 8, 2010 breezejmu.org SPORTS

from page 7

freshman midfielder Steven Mashinski said. “As a team, we need more chemistry and we need to get to know each other a little better so we know when someone is going to get a pass o� .”

� e coach is looking forward to next fall just as much as the players.

“One of the things in the

off-season will be re-evaluat-ing where we are as a team,” Martin said. “Each individu-al will need to improve and as a team we will need to look at kids in di� erent roles. Statis-tics were in our favor for every single game, so we need to work on � nishing the game for a successful season next year.”

CONTACT Alex Van Rees at vanreeap@dukes.jmu.edu.

MEN’S | Coach hopeful for next season

Dukes sweep CAA Pod meet, break recordsSWIM & DIVE

JMU swimming & diving made the most of its home-pool advan-tage over the weekend, posting wins across the board en route to sweeping the Colonial Athlet-ic Association Pod meet held at Savage Natatorium.

The Dukes beat the College of Charleston, -; as well as conference rivals the College of William & Mary, -; North-eastern University, -; and Old Dominion, -.

� e meet got o� to a promis-ing start Saturday morning when junior Lauren Kranz and fresh-man Morgan Johnson finished � rst and second in the ,-yard freestyle race. Sunday, Kranz and Johnson would mimic their � n-ishing positions in the -yard freestyle event.

� e other victory by the swim team on Saturday came in the -yard freestyle relay. Senior Carly Gibson anchored the group of juniors in Eva Hannesdottir, Catalina Mendieta and Rebecca Hunt. The JMU squad beat the team from William & Mary by

. seconds.On Sunday, Gibson won the

-yard freestyle as well as the -yard butter� y. Hannesdottir � nished second in the freestyle race while sophomore Andrea Criscuolo was third in the but-ter� y race.

The same morning, the JMU -yard freestyle relay team won the -yard freestyle relay event, and in doing so they set a Savage record with a time of ::.

� e diving team was just as, if not more dominant, in its portion of the meet on Saturday after-noon. Junior Nicole Jotso won the -meter dive with a team-high . final score. Senior Jessie Everett won the -meter dive with a score of .. her sixth victory of the year.

� e Dukes made up the top- in both events, as sophomore Kimberly Helfrich took second in each while Jotso took third in the -meter dive and Everett was third in the -meter dive.

— staff reports

PAUL JONES / THE BREEZEOn Sunday, senior Carly Gibson won both the 100-yard freestyle as well as the 100-yard butterly races at the Pod meet at JMU. She earned All-CAA honors last season after fi nishing third in the butterfl y event at the conference championships.

SOCCER | Champsfrom front

mid� elder Teresa Rynier con-verted, putting the Dukes up -.

Bendernagel was red-carded and ejected from the game, forc-ing Hofstra to play with only on the � eld. Even a man down, Lombardo knew their power-house opponent could still be a threat.

“They even played a man short about the last min-utes, and they still created a lot of good scoring opportunities,” he said. “� ey’re a very, very tal-ented team, and this was a great win for our program.”

� e celebration didn’t start until the � nal whistle blew, but as the game neared its end, the girls couldn’t help but get a little excited.

“� ere was about minutes left, and I was starting to chase the wind,” Rynier said, “but they still had a bunch of chances after that. When there was like � ve minutes left, I knew in the back of my mind that we had it.”

JMU continued to gar-ner accolades after the game, when senior goalkeeper Diane Wszalek was named the tour-nament’s Most Outstanding Performer.

Wszalek had five saves in the match against Hofstra and earned her eighth shut-out of the season — the most of any conference team. She holds two JMU records, lead-ing in solo shutouts () and

complete-game shutouts (). She also played a signi� cant

role in getting the Dukes to the championship, as their semi� -nal game against George Mason University on Friday went to a penalty kick shootout.

“Coach was, as they were announcing for the most out-standing performer, turning to me for a high � ve, and I was so confused,” Wszalek said. “It’s an honor. � ere are so many great players in the CAA. I’m still in shock about it.”

Tisinger, Rynier and junior defender Jessica Barndt joined their keeper on the All-Tour-nament team. It’s Tisinger’s second year in a row receiving the honor and Rynier’s fourth, being selected since her fresh-man season.

“I think everybody deserved to be on the team, because it was a team e� ort today,” Rynier said. “Everybody played their best and worked hard.”

Even as runner-up, Hofstra has a good chance receiving an at-large bid for the NCAA tour-nament. On the other hand, JMU most likely needed the win to gain a spot.

The NCAA Selection Show will be today at : p.m., on ESPNU, where the Dukes will � nd out their next oppo-nent and game location.

CONTACT Emmie Cleveland at clevelej@dukes.jmu.edu.

PAUL JONES / THE BREEZEJMU senior forward and CAA Player of the year candidate C.J. Sapong is tied for third in points nationally with 32 points. He has 12 goals, which ties him for sixth in the country.

By Christa Goad contributing writer

Larry Kirkwood hopes to re-sculpt common misconceptions of the “ideal” human being.

In the Festival Ballroom on Wednes-day evening, Kirkwood presented his sculptures to demonstrate that art is meant to share a message.

“Part of art is to show truth, to show what’s real,” Kirkwood said.

His human forms are taken from random people that he meets, with-out any regard to their actual physical appearance.

Each sculpture is different and tells a story. One represents pregnancy, anoth-er bulimia and another athleticism. They all relay a point — beauty applies to us all; it’s not based on our weight, race or sex, but on who we are as a human being.

“We all have the same stuff but I guar-antee it’s put on a little differently on everyone,” Kirkwood said.

Lisa-Marie Hill, a junior interdis-ciplinary liberal studies major, found Kirkwood’s perception on personal iden-tity the most memorable quality of the event.

“He viewed us as humans and not just as a label,” Hill said. “It makes us more connected to realize we have more things in common.”

According to Kirkwood, body image is not visual, but mental.

“We must change the inside and how we think before we can change the outside,” he said. “Our skin is only the

wrapping for our self-esteem.” Many believe that women are the

focus of Kirkwood’s outreach. He quick-ly corrected such judgments.

“It’s not a woman thing, it’s a human thing,” Kirkwood said.

Kirkwood covered all prejudices, including, gender, sex, age and race. His advice to society in order to improve was to locate the reasons for why the intoler-ances exist in the first place.

“Become aware of our prejudices and get over them … while examining the basis for which your prejudices are,” Kirkwood said.

Women have begun to state that they are a size number, “I am a size 8” as opposed to “I wear a size 8.” According to Kirkwood, such a mindset has detri-mental effects to one’s physical identity. When a person begins to see their body as just a number, they lose sight of other beautiful aspects that make up physical identity.

Industries only worsen the effect, Kirkwood explained. They advertise that if you don’t like how you look, just change it with plastic surgery. The result is an invasion of ideal figures, such as Ms. Brazil, who has had multiple surgeries in order to win her title. To gain this image of beauty, one must attack their features with a knife.

A European Ms. Plastic Beauty Pag-eant features participants who must have a minimum number of plastic surgeries to be considered. People are even giv-ing their teenagers certificates for breast implants and Botox in the form of high

school graduation gifts. “I didn’t even know teenagers had

wrinkles,” Kirkwood said. Showing magazine covers, Kirkwood

demonstrated how younger parts of celebrities can be edited onto snapshots

of their current body. “They are asking us to look like some-

one who doesn’t even exist,” Kirkwood said.

He said we are subject to view a mini-mum of 300 to 500 advertisements a day.

The beauty industry is geared toward younger generations and showing them what the ideal is.

Skylar White, a sophomore chemistry

see Body, page 10

LifeEditors Torie Foster & Pamela Kidd E-mail breezearts@gmail.com Monday, November 8, 2010 9

want to write for Life? E-mail breezearts@gmail.com

By JEnnifEr BEnnEttcontributing writer

From Native American reservations to the country’s capital, a group of young people called Up with People visits cities around the United States to encourage all audience mem-bers to find their place in the world through service.

To end their stay in Harrisonburg, the cast performed “Vive La Gente,” expressing their gratitude for the hospitality in the city, what they learned and what others can do to help the world.

UWP brings close to 100 people from more than 20 countries together for a multi-country experience filled with service, music and a cul-tural experience.

This year marked UWP’s 45th anniversary; the program, founded by J.Blanton Belk, was designed to create a positive voice for young people to serve and affect global change. Now, every six months, a group of people between the ages of 18 and 29 travels the world living with host families for up to two weeks in each city.

Starting last July, a group represent-ing 17 countries traveled to the Hopi Reservation in Arizona; Taipei, Taiwan; and Harrisonburg to spread their message of hope and encouragement.

Erin Parrott of the international promotion staff for UWP expressed the positive effect host families of Harrisonburg had on the cast.

“The cast loved them,” Parrott said. There are usually around 20 to 35 host fam-

ilies that host us in each city, according to Parrott. In Harrisonburg there were about 30 families.

According to Parrott, host families usually find out about UWP through churches, word of mouth and advertisements of the program.

Each trip consists of different places

depending on the sponsorships available to the group. Sometimes if an area is of interest to the group, they will seek out sponsors.

Harrisonburg worked its way into UWP’s itin-erary through local residents.

For their two week visit in Harrisonburg, the cast members volunteered at Our Community Place, two canneries, a farm, a retirement cen-ter, the Salvation Army and the Harrisonburg Children’s Museum.

Parrott said her experiences with helping Harrisonburg’s community were rewarding.

“There were so many organizations here, but even just helping a small piece of the communi-ty is great,” Parrott said. “We hope to encourage people to find what you’re good at and along the way inspire people to find what they can do to help the world.”

The show was culturally influenced by many different parts of the world including India, Ire-land, Africa and Mexico, with traditional songs, dances and dress of each region.

Before the UWP cast embarks on its world tour, the cast members travel to Denver, Colo. for three weeks to learn the dances and songs performed in the show. A background in danc-ing and singing is not required to join the program.

Applicants are picked through an admissions and interview process. There is no audition, although the cast includes mostly people with an interest in music and dance.

But some students use their experience to expand their interest in a certain field. Belin-da to broaden her journalism background and become a reporter one day.

Audience members Michael Allen and Rae Chaey of Eastern Mennonite University hope to have this experience one day. Allen, a junior studying music, and Chaey, a freshman study-ing theatre, both instantly became interested in

see PEoPlE, page 10

Molding minds: Sculptor casts light on body image

TOP Aniek Luyt, 18, came from the Netherlands to perform Saturday. BOTTOM In its 45th anniversary, Up with People presents the show to thank the Harrisonburg community for hosting its staff members.

photos by eben knowLton / contributing photographer

Performing peaceActors, actresses of worldwide show “Vive La Gente” travel to Harrisonburg to stress importance of community service

On Wednesday, sculptor Larry Kirkwood displayed 20 casts in Festival to raise questions on weight prejudices and media portrayal.

Megan carberry / contributing photographer

By JEff WadEThe Breeze

 Director Todd Phillips has made

tales of permanent adolescence his stock and trade. With “Due Date,” the director tries to combine the boyish unruliness that fueled “Old School” and last year’s hit “The Hangover” with a stab at maturity.

Seeking to return to his home in Los Angeles for the birth of his baby, Peter Highman (Robert Downey Jr.) is placed on the no-fly list following the actions of the clueless Ethan Tremblay (Zach Galifianakis). Strapped of cash, credit cards and ID, Peter is forced to endure a cross country trip with the incessantly

irritating “actor” as they head to California.

The results will be familiar to those who have seen any road trip movie, especially “Planes, Trains & Automobiles,” as the film hits the expected beats of the genre with all of its forced detours and inherent bonding.

With the plot being predictable from the first reel, it became even more obvious that the film’s strength is the push-pull dynamic of the inspired pairing of Downey and Galifianakis.

Downey and Galifianakis are inhibited but familiar personas, so much to the point that if one imagines this movie as a road trip

between Tony Stark from “Iron Man” and Alan from “The Hangover,” it wouldn’t be too far off the mark.

Still, one can’t deny it is fun to watch the two bounce off each other. Downey plays Peter as the de-facto straight man, albeit one who borders on being a ticking time bomb of rage.

Galifianakis continues to develop the unabashed strangeness that made him the breakout star of “The

Hangover.” Galifianakis still has the rare ability to make even the most inane lines and situations feel like they are completely alien.

The strong interplay between the two is entertaining, because the film is largely contained to the two of them.

Sure, Peter’s wife Sarah (Michelle Monaghan) will check in occasionally to confirm that she is still pregnant and maybe even to contribute to the subplot involving Jamie Foxx. Outside of Danny McBride in an all too brief cameo role as a disgruntled Western Union employee, the film suffers the few times it strays from its leads.

Despite the praise, one can’t help but find “Due Date” to be an inconsequential movie. It is a

distinctly better film than Phillips’ “The Hangover,” due to some unexpected emotional resonance and character development that is mostly absent from the director’s prior films. It is certainly a pleasant enough way to spend an hour and a half, but there isn’t much substance to suggest the film will be enduring outside of the inevitable numerous cable re-runs that are sure to come.

“Due Date” as whole is charming, though mostly pointless and unessential.

But then again, what road trip isn’t?

ContaCt Jeff Wade at wadeja@dukes.jmu.edu.

Lead characters give movie credit where it’s ‘due’moviE rEviEW

due date‘r’ 100 min.starring Robert Downey Jr., Zach Galifianakis, Michelle Monaghan, Jamie Foxx

from page 9

the program after a representative visited their school this past week.

“To go around the world to sing and have fun would be really cool. Now is the best opportunity to do it,” Chaey said.

� e show on Saturday was primarily in Spanish since the cast’s last stop is in Mexico for a � ve-week stay in several dif-ferent cities.

“It served as a practice for what we are about to experience in Mexico and the cast is really excited to travel there tonight,” Parrott said.

Line Broeng of Denmark shares the enthusiasm in traveling to Mexico.

“I miss my family, but we’re doing things all the time that there’s no time to think about missing them,” Broeng said. “Right now though, I’m sad to leave all the people I have met and I don’t want to go home yet.”

“� e people are so down to earth and friendly,” Broeng said of Harrisonburg res-idents. “Driving around I thought it was one of the most beautiful places in the United States because of all of all the col-ors in the trees.”

Impacting her experience with UWP, Parrott’s most rewarding experience has been seeing the program’s work in� uence younger generations.

“In Tucson, one of the little boys in the community was trying to make the garden look good,” Parrott said. “He was making a mess, but wanted to help because he saw that we were helping. It’s things like that, where we in� uence others to do good for the community, that makes this experience incredible.”

CONTACT Jennifer Bennett at benne2jm@dukes.jmu.edu.

10 Monday, November 8, 2010 breezejmu.org LIFE

attention: seniors & recent jmu gradsU.S. Department of StateDEMINING PROGRAM FELLOWSHIPThe Frasure, Kruzel, Drew Memorial Fellowship in Humanitarian Demining helps manage U.S. government

explosive remnants of war.

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When:August 2011–July 2012 / APPLY BY DECEMBER 3

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For more information or TO APPLY:

PEOPLE | Now is ‘best opportunity’ to travel

BODY | College should create confi dence, artist says

This year’s Up with People group includes 18- to 29-year-olds from 17 countries.

EBEN KNOWLTON / CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

MEGAN CARBERRY / CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Sculptor Larry Kirkwood said magazines edit photos of celebrities’ bodies by using photos from their younger years.

from page 9

major, agreed with everything Kirk-wood had to say, in that “there’s no de� nition of beauty.”

“Society is so � awed and sets such high standards for growing adoles-cents,” White said.

White was appalled to hear that Kirkwood was allowed to talk at only � ve medical schools.

“If we can’t see what society and reality really are, then how are we going to treat them?” White said.

According to Kirkwood, visual dec-oration means nothing.

“If there is nothing on the inside, it’s not worth that much,” Kirkwood

said. Many in the room related to what

Kirkwood was saying. “In high school, I was teased about

being ’,’ ” Hill said. “It didn’t make any sense to me. I never thought of myself as short.”

Hill’s self-confidence in herself and height continues in college. She attended the event in hopes to help others better their own self-image.

Kirkwood advised students that if they take anything from college it should be self-confidence; with-out it, society will eat you alive.

CONTACT Christa Goad at goadcc@dukes.jmu.edu.

Classifi edsMonday, November 8, 2010 11

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12 Monday, November 8, 2010 breezejmu.org

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