^mmrmwn J pl r^ SEI ^ 2 2005 I he Breeze Cut To: Opinion: w/i_y did Clinton speak out? Sports: injuries force freshmen into action A&E: food that isn't corporate James Madison University's Student Newspaper Vol. 83. Issue 8 I Itiirsilini, ScntciHlwr 22, 2005 Students taking sides Delegate candidates find campaign support in youth BY JILL YAWORSKI STAFF WRITE* Fulk (or delegate. Lohr for del- egate. All 100 House seals are up for election in 2005 for the House of Delegates. Campaigning to win the 26* District, which includes the cty of Harrisonburg and Rockingham County, are Democrat Lowell Fulk and Republican Matt Lohr. With incumbent Delegate Glenn Weatherholtz retiring from the General Assembly earlier this year, candidates Fulk and Lohr are both competing for the open seat. The contest is a close one at this stage and has captured the attention of people across the Commonwealth, even college students. "|Lohr) does have many col- lege students helping him out with his campaign," said Lohr's campaign manager Daniel Hayes "During the summer he had stu- dents from universities across the Commonwealth." Hayes said students from JMU, the University of Virginia, the College of William & Mary, Virginia Tech and Blue Ridge Community College were involved in Lohr's election campaign. As the elec- tion draws closer, JMU College Republicans are continuing to help the campaign, Hayes said. College students are a driving force in all elections. — Julie Daniels junior Chair of the JMU College Republicans Students working on his cam- paign have a variety of responsi- bilities. From helping out with the organization and logistics of local parades, phone banks, literature drops, and daily door-to-door efforts, college students are helping out from the campaign kick-off till the election returns. "The day-to-day grind of a cam- paign can really weigh on cam- paign workers, but college students never waver," Hayes said. "|Lohr| knows that these students will be right there bv his side, and he truly respects their hard work and their commitment." Although working for a cam- paign seems like a lot of work, Hayes encourages all college stu- dents to consider being active in an election. "Our elected officials — and they are ours — whether we cast a vote for them or not, decide on too many important issues for voters to abstain from their privilege and remain spectators," Hayes said. Junior Julie Daniels, Spanish major and chair of the [ML College Republicans, said the club members have been making calls and knock- ing on doors to idenbfy voters this campaign season. "College students are a driving force in .ill elections," Daniels said. "I feel like students only pay atten- tion to the political scene when there is a presidential race going on. But these local races have just as much, if not more, immediate impact on them " One of Lohr's primary town this election is Virginia's public edu- cation system, said Daniels. Since he is a Virginia Tech graduate and also chaired the Rockingham County School Board, Daniels believes he understands the importance of pub- lic education. "This will obviously affect us as students at a public uni- versity," said Daniels. "(LohrJ was bom and raised in the Valley, so he knows what issues students ,it JMU are most concerned about." Lowell Fulk, who also is a lifetime resident of Rockingham County and served on the County School Board for eight years, Mid college students should get involved in campaigns because the dedakm their elected representatives make will affect them in the future. However, according to Fulk, three fourths of the votes cast in elections are made by people ages 55 years and older. For that reason, politicians don't like to spend money campaigning for the youth votes. It's a vicious cycle 1 want to break," Fulk said. "I firmly believe college students need to get involved, and I am honored to have such a tremendous show of support from JMU so far." JMU Young Democrats President sff ELECTION, page 4 LOHR FOR DELEGATE AMY TKttBSQW senior prMotraptxr Sign* for Mac* candMatn Matt Lohr and Lowell Fulk grace front yards a* the election grows near. SGA elects new senate speaker •Y MARIA NOSAL SGA nroKTU The Student Senate began their meet- ing on Tuesday by electing a new speaker of the senate. After nominations and discussion, sophomore Lee Brooks was elected the 05- (ri. senate speaker. "1 am very honored to be entrusted with this position and hope that this year continues-to uphold the SCA mottO111 keeping sludrntsmtotmed ot SGfft activities,'' aophomotS Brooks said. Members of the Executive Council each spoke about their plans for the school year. Senior Wesli Spencer, student body presi- dent, welcomed the Senate to a new year. "My vision for the SGA is to make it so the focus of the organization is outside the organization because it seems in the past it has been inward," Spencer said. "SGA is the OClh organization created to serve students, and I would like us to be more visible so people can point an SGA person out." Sailor < .m.i Maumne, executive treasurer ,reviewed policies on funding groups, events and the student «i I location fund. There is cur- rently $27,487 in the fund, which is split into two different branches of money to be used tor .ontin>;eiKv and pn-gram grants. Stntoc Vlctoi i mi vice president of student affairs, discussed Purple Out T- shirts and different items of Homecoming. "1 would like tO carry on the basic JMU traditions. Purple Out shirts, Mr. arui \K Madison, the Danville Scholarship," Lim said. 'My big plan is to work on and do the Big Event but coincide with Bridgewater and EMU ... 1 would like to do one big day to promote unity." Senior Beth Rudolph Director of govern- ment relations informed senate members of the voter registration campaign. As in past years, they will be having members of SGA on campus promoting voter registration through tables on the commons, in ISAT and Snowker once it gets closer to election day. Also, there is a voter registration table set up in the SGA office, Taylor 203. Recently, 10 students trom JMU attend- ed a candidate forum with the three guber- natorial candidates in Richmond. These are all actions to get students more involved in the voting process. The meeting ended after the senate broke up into committees and each com- mittee elected a chairperson. EVAN DYSON/vn/w photographer The Zlrkle House's S. Main St. location Is scheduled to be demolished this summer. Zirkle, Lincoln to move to Grace ■v MEGAN NEAL STAFF WRFTFR Both Zirkle and Lincoln House's current functions are planned for relocation early spring semester as the current buildings are scheduled for demolition this summer. The College of Arts and Letters, along with administrators super- vising the two houses, have been working with Resource Management for a number of months to coordinate the impending move. Currently under renovation, 131 W. Grace St. will soon contain the former contents of both houses. Conditions are being tailored to accommodate Zirkle and Lincoln House's specific needs. Currently the Zirkle House serves as an art gallery and the Lincoln House is the costume shop for the school of theater and dance. "Instead of working in a building that was originally designed as a family home, Zirkle House Gallery will reside in a space which is being renovated to be a gallery," said Rick Larson, assistant vice president for resource management. 'There will be an open gallery space with natural as well as track lighting. There will be a separate gallery for artists and parking will be improved,'' ..arson said. 'There will be studio space included in the renovation which should exceed existing related space alloca- tions; storage will be improved." Downstairs, in the very same building, Lincoln House functions will be enjoying a similar list of improvements, including a "closer proximity to the Studio Center, major upgrades in functionality and square footage," Larson said. Senior Katie Beckman, Zirkle House gallery assistant, has bitter sweet sentiments concerning the move. "I'm sure it would be exciting to figure out how to work in a new- space with different lighting and a new dynamic; however, because the Zirkle House is older, it's cozier," she said. "In it you can feel not only the age of the house, but the university as well." Junior Katie Fox, Zirkle House director, said, "I'll be sorry to see the building go — it has character. But it is a bigger space and I'm excited to see how Zirkle House will change in the upcoming year." While Zirkle has its fill of sentimental attachment, it also nouses asbestos. "We have false walls put up in several of the galleries because if we nail directly into the wall, we'll hit asbestos," said Beckman. Exact dates and details are still tentative regarding the new and old locations. Fox said the 131 W. Grace St. location should be com- pleted sometime around Januarv, with shows possibly beginning in February. In conjunction with the recent Kyger Funeral Home purchase, the property of the Zirkle and Lincoln houses will make ntom for the planned Performing Arts Center. WXJM'S new facility EVAN DYSON/W/IHW plufnurapher Senior Becky Martinez, WXJM programming director shows Junior Melissa Bostlan how to operate the mixer, with the help of senior Jess Woodard, WXJM's manager at the station's new location. Cadets work to ensure campus safety BY SHARON Suuir AND KRISTIN GREEN NSWI FWTORS As the public focuses twi the case of miss- ing \irginiaCommonwealth University fresh- man Taylor Mane Behl, which has recently been upgraded from a missing persons case to a criminal investigahon, some may question tluir OWn sjfetv 00 a CSmpUR. Whenever students have doubts about their safety, they can call the JMU cadets to provide an aaCDri service. With flashlights and radios on hand, cadets are prepared to alert the JMU Police Department whenever there is suspicious .l.'tlVltY I heir primary focus is to patrol the campus and to look tor things out of place," Lt. Robert Landes, patml division commander and head of trie JMU cadet program, said. "They are an extra set of eyes and ears for us ... they can be on top of something in J matter i>l minutes, or sometimes even seconds." If students feel threatened or simply du not feel sate walking to their destina- tion, .i cadet CM be sent to that particular area by catling the dispatch center from a blue emergency phone, Landes said Studrnts alto Can call x869!3 or x86912 if they have con- cerns or simply want to be escorted to a particular area. The cadets have one escort van they use to transport students to and trom their desired location. I andes said right now the escort van's primary focus is to monitor activity in R-l Lot and R-2 Lot. Since these two lots are on the outskirts of campus, it is important to make sure students are safe in these places, l-andes said The escort van runs every night and is available until 2 a.m. Cadets also can walk with students to ensure their safety. Landes said groups of two cadets usually will meet with a student and walk him or her home. On any given night, there are at least five cadets patml- ling campus. On weekends, there are usu- ally eight cadets circling the premises of JMU. When eight cadets are on patrol, they are grouped in teams of two and split into four different areas on campus. Landes said students may be unaware of the service, but they should be. "I don't know if many people just don't know about |the escort service! Of just don't utilize it." Landes added. "It's for everyone. We are here for your safety and to make sure we have a secure environ- ment here on campus." Page Two Kelly Filter, Layout hditor bree:eRriii>hits@hotmaiUom THE BREEZE I wwwjhehreezearg ITHURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 2005 TheE id*or in chief ►reeze Nathan Chlantella Managing editor Alex Slmey New) edit of Kmten Green N*wte*tor Shiran Sen* Opinion editor Molly Little Ailedtof Carte White Am A ft E edttor H**Ch*t Sporh editor Matthew Sto» AW. iports editor Meaojn Mihaho Copy editor AlKiaStetm Copy editor Jenem Kildall Photo edttor AmyPatmon Art doctor Lauren Path Uyo* editor Retry Fliher Online editor AndreyKoriak Adviien Alan Neckowtti Roger Soenksen Contact Us The Breeze is published Monday and Thurt- day mornings and distributed throughout James Madison University and the local Harrisonburg community Comments and complaints should be addressed to Nathan ChianMa. editor Main Telephone: (540) 568-6127 Editor: Nathan Chiantella (540) 568-6749 breazeoditorthotmail. com chiantnaOjmu. edu Advertising Department: (540) 568-6127 News Desk: (540) 568-6699 brmazmnewsOhotmail. com Arts and Entertainment Desk: (540) 568-3151 breezeartsQhotmail. com Sports Desk: (540) 568-6709 6rBezesporfsOhotma//.com Opinion Desk: (540) 568-3846 breezeopinionOhotmail. com Photo/Graphics: (540) 568-8041 breezepholoOhotmall.com breezegraphicsQholmail.com POLICE LOG BY KH.I.Y FISHKR/ senior writer Underage Possession of Alcohol A JMU student was charged with underage possession ol alcohol in the Godwin Hall area on Sept. 15 at 11:47 p.m. A JMU student was charged with underage possession ol alcohol in Ikenberry Hall at 1 34 a.m. on Sept. 17. Underage Possession of Alcohol and Dangerous Practices A JMU student was charged with underage possession ol alcohol and dangerous practices at the intersection ol South Main Street and Grace Street on Sept. 17 at 1:32 p.m. Property Damage A JMU employee reported $150 worth of damage to the rear lender and bumper of a vehicle parked in the parking deck on Sept. 16 at 2:23 p.m. JMU students reported bent license plates causing $70 worth of damage to vehicles parked in the R-1 Lot on between Sept 17 at 10 p.m. and Sept 18 at 11 a.m. False Identification A JMU student was charged with having a fake ID in Shenandoah Hall on Sept. 18 at 9:02 p.m Trespassing and Underage Possession of Alcohol A non-student was charged with underage possession ol alcohol and trespassing at Willow Hall on Sept. 18 at 1 21 a.m. Larceny A JMU student reported the thelt of a red and gray "GT" mountain bicycle, Saddleback model, serial #P8IA17210, valued at $140, from the R-1 Lot between Sept 16 at 4 p.m. and Sept 18 at 8 p.m. Harassing Phone Calls A JMU student reported receiving harassing cell phone calls in Ches- apeake Hall Irom an unknown subject between Sept. 18 at 5 p.m. and Sept 19 at 3 p.m. Possession of Marijuana Two JMU students were charged with the possession of marijuana in Spotswood Hall on Sept. 17 at 6:25 p.m. Number of parking tickets since Aug 29: 2,672 Number of drunk in public since Aug. 29:5 A Picture Perfect Play CAROLYN WALSER/mwir j*m>fnv*rr Members of JMU's football team lined up on the Quad Tuesday for their team picture on the steps of Wilson Hall. DUKE DAYS Events Calendar Student Conservation Association The Student Conservation Association will be visiting JMU on Monday and Tuesday. Sept. 26 and 27, to let you know about nationwide environmental internships available Come to the information session Tuesday night. Sept 27 from 6 p.m to 7 p m in Taylor 302. It you cant make it, stop by the SCA table by the Festival University Info desk on Monday or Tues- day from 9am to 3 p m SCA Alumna Tamara Paul will give you more information on how to get hands-on conservation experience while giving something bach to the world. University Program Board The University Program Board's record label. 80 One Records, is looking for students to help run the label As the only student-run record label in the country, students applying to fill the eight positions would be gaining one-ol-a-kmd resume experience There are a variety of positions available For a list of descriptions of the positions and a downloadable application, visit the UPB Web site at upb.lmu.edu. then click the 80 One link on the bottom right ol the page Applications are due by 5 p.m on Friday. Sept 23 to the UPB office in Taylui 234. For more information about 80 One Records, contact Director of Record Label Promotions. Randi Sponenberg at sponenrm or Director of Artist and Repertoire Bryant Qetzel at gttzelbe Correction: There were two pieces of inconeel information in the Sept 15 issue of The Breeze in the UREC turf article Paragraph two should have said that Dr Warner did not participate in making the video, it was actually UREC staff and JMU students who created the video The fourth paragraph should have read that the video was presented to Dr Warner along wrth other supporting information from UREC Warner endorsed funding lor the new turf ADVERTISING STAFF Ads Manage* Brer Mills Assistant Ads Manager Meghan O'DonnHI Ad Executives: Melissa Watts Brian Sikorski Regma Manmno Ryan Croft Doug Montone Anthony Coiasurdo Specialty Advertising Executive: Ashley Del Pome Ads Dtrign Mmgaj less Woodward Ad Designers: KevanMacrver Tyler Adams KHiVPedersen Knsten Blanco CLASSIFIEDS ■ How to place a classified Go to www.th0bnen.o1g and click on the classified link or come into the office weekdays between 8 am and 5pm ■ Cost $5 00 for the first 10 words. S3 for each additional 10 words, boxed classified. $10 per column Inch ■ Deadlines noon Fnday for Monday Issue, noon Tuesday for Thursday Issue. ■ Classifieds must be paid in advance in The Breeze office MISSION The Breeze, the student-run newspaper ol James Madison University, serves student and (acuity readership by reporting news involving the campus and local community The Breeze strives to be impartial and lair in its reporting and firmly believes in its First Amendment rights Mailing address: The Breeze Gl Anthony-Seeger Hall MSC 6805 James Madison University Hamsonburg, Virginia 22807 Phone: (540) 568-6127 Fax: (540) 568-6736 I -* '• **• AAshby. Crossing Congratulations! * Stephanie Green: 1 Year Free Rent . '• ,+ Tiff any Nutt: 6 Months Free Rent *' *./ Ray Romano: 3 Months Free Rent -V Now Accepting Applications .jit for Fall 2006! Rent includes: -Free Cable -Free Phone -Free Ethernet * ,.* <*• 1191 Devon Lane Harrisonburg, VA 432-1001 B10CK pwtn * ■ryfc .$$$ Petr-ftvwavwres by.. ROSS COPPERMA SHAPIRO PLUS -free food i^k f>ri-2-ftsr Movie at court za using. {)*Mt&r # Univaraity Program Board Jamaa Madison Univarslty CAMPUS Kris ten Green, Editor Sharon Schiff, Bditor brrezenew s(a hor/nail • <>in THK BlEBZB I wwwjhebreezearg I THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 2(X)5 I 3 Visiting speaker addresses modern-day genocide BY COLLEEN SCHOHN sfMORWRTTW A visiting professor from Indiana University spoke Tuesday about shame and modern genocide. Michael Morgan, profes- sor of philosophy and Jewish studies, spoke as part of JMU's Visiting Scholar Program. Morgan "has broad intel- lectual interests," said Charles Bolyard, assistant professor of the philosophy department. "This makes him ideally suited to talk to students and faculty across the campus. "In private conversation, (Dr. Morgan's| enthusiasm for learning about, teach- ing and discussing texts and ideas is infectious." In his lecture, Morgan compared the World War II Holocaust with the 1994geno- cide in Rwanda. He focused on films depicting the atroci- ties, specifically "Night and Fog" (1955) and "Ghosts of Rwanda" (2004). "Ghosts of Rwanda" is a PBS movie to commemorate tne 10-year anniversary of the Rwandan genocide. "I will not compare the movies," said Morgan, "but watching 'Ghosts of Rwanda' reminded me of 'Night and Fog.'" According to Morgan, "Night and Fog" was filmed by the request of the French government It combines orig- inal black and white footage with then present-day footage in color. Although the movie is only 30 minutes. Morgan said it is especially powerful because it is narrated by a Ho- locaust survivor. "In a similar way, 'Ghosts of Rwanda' was so powerful because of the first-hand ac- counts," he said. He said it was important to look at both films and real- ize mat atrocities such as the ones committed m World War D are still being committed. "We are haunted by the ghosts of Cambodia, Bosnia, Rwanda and Darfur," said Morgan. "It certainly calls at- tention to the words displayed at Auschwitz: Never Again." 'Time may make forgetful- nesseasv.'' said Morgan. "And rememhenng is a challenge." Morgan said "atrocities an still committed," and coun- tries have refused to "aavpt that what was happening |in Rwanda| reflected what hap- pened under Nazis." "When it was known genocide was occurring, ev- erything was done to IgnOM the problem " Morgan said countries like the United States have ignored genocides. "One cannot help but feel shame and sympathy when hearing about genocide," Morgan said. "We should feel shame for being citizens of na- tions that did not prevent this." Michael Morgan, a visiting profes •or of philosophy and Jewish stud- ies from Indiana University, spoke to students Tuesday about modem genocide. LAURA HI 'GHKV (ontrihutmn photographer MN» WB&THOfl <<>"irihuiinn photographer Junior Christina Urso spends her time working at Sonner Hall, handing out maps, parking passes to visitors and answering IMs as JMU ioe Info. She usually works nights, about eight hours per week. Quick Cash Student Work Experience Center helps find jobs SY COREY COCCIN CONTRIBUTING WRITER JMU has about 3,000 student empk>yeeN working on its campus. I his number does not in- clude those students who work for the JMU Dining Services, sin.i' those services are out- sourced, said Linda R. Miller, student employment manager and financial aid administrator Dining Services usually aims for 500 employees a semester. The Student Work Experi- ence Center, on the third floor of Warren Hall, is a part of the Fi- nancial Aid Office. Students are welcome to use the center's ser- vices and apply for |obs — even if they do not qualify for financial aid or a work-study program. The center's Web site, fmu. edufstuemploy, provides links for students seeking employment both on and off campus. To search for jobs on the JMU cam- pus, students should click on "On Campus Jobs," which will redirect them toioblink.ftnu.edu. Once there, they can narrow theusearchby selecting'students'' for position type. The results they see will be all current student em- ployment vacancies at JMU. When most students look for jobs around Hamsonburg, they think of retail or restaurants, said Denise Meadows, job location and development cocirdinator in the Student Work Experience Center. "I post fobs like childcare and very specialized jobs like graphic design,'' she said. With so many jobs that are constantly changing, students can be added to an e-mail group that will send them e-mails when a new employer is hiring. To get on this list, students can e-mail Meadows at mradowdr. On-campus jobs are very competitive and their postings on the Web site receive "a large response in a short amount of time," said Meadow. She added that although most jobs get a see CASH, page 4 Choral festival to bring musical performances sv CARLV UDUC CONTRIBUTING WKOtK Tomorrow and Saturday, JMU will host the 5th Annual American Choral Director's As- sociation Choral Festival. The festival is an opportu- nity for chosen high school cho- ral ensembles to work with the JMU Chorale. The high schools musicians prepare their own music to per- form in the final concert. The groups also will prepare music that will be sung alongside the JMU Chorale. All group rehearsals are led by the clinician, Patrick Walders, director of choral activites at JMU, and the JMU ACDA adviser. The event will be staffed by the JMU chapter of the ACDA. Used as a recruitment tool by t ultimate goal of the Festival is for high school students to further their musical and cho- ral knowledge by participat- ing in a weekend of high-level musicianship with college students and a well-reputed clinician. The high schools attend- ing include Spotswood High School, Harrisonburg High School, Turner Ashby High School, Broadway High School, Guardian Angel Re- gional Catholic School, Mar- tinsville High School and Jamestown High School. The final concert will be at 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 24 in the Festival Center Grand Ballroom. Charge is $2 to all non-JMU students and faculty. Admission is. free for JMU stu- dents and faculty. Left, sophomore Austin Bell works for his sec- ond semester at Bene Pasta In Festival, work- ing four days per week. Above, sophomore Chris Plourd works the register on his sec- ond day at Lakeside Express. He Is respon- sible for making food, working the register and distributing orders to students. Gender bender Sexes show grade division BY GESSICA HOMSANY CONTRIBUTING WRITER A recent study of 1,800 college students, commissioned by the Association of Ameri- can Publishers, found that America's female college students study more, are more likelv to read their textbooks thoroughly and ex- pect to graduate in less time than their male counterparts. According to the study, males studv one- third less than women, are more likelv to skim through a textbook and partv more of- ten. Females were reported more likelv to earn As in their courses, while males were more likely to earn a "C" or less. According to the Office of Institutional Research at JMU, the median cumulative grade point average for females in 2003 was higher than that oi males), ihovt ing -i 3 I MIS ■ 2.82. Although there has been .i stead) incline over the years in the median GPA for males, it still remains lower, than th.il of fe- male*. Michael Stoloff, professor and head «>l the department of psychology, conducted .i Itudy with his students several yean ago Stoloff said the results showed women stud- ied more often than men; an average of 7.7 hours as opposed to 6.2 per week. It also found that women missed an average of 0 s1* classes during the unit prior to the first ewin, compared to men missing an average of 1 34 .lasses. The study found overall, women In this sample earned higher grades on tests than the men did. When asked about male and female be- havior in terms of class attitude and beh.n tor, a professor from the College oi Business said females tend to be more attentive mil less verbal in their economics classes, while males are more likelv to express then uues- tions or opinions, yet are not as attentive She also said the number of students i\ ho seek help outside of the classroom seems to be an even distribution of males and females. However, based on her observations, she said females usually come looking for thorough answers and broad amounts of information. while males usually just want an answer to their specific question. In general, there appears to be a slgnifl cant difference between the attitudes and behaviors of males and females in terms of class behavior, which may suggest the differ- ence in grade distribution. Its Merc... The new ly redesigned 2006 VW Passat. Take 11 test drive TODAY! Drivers wanted u. .▼/ RULEVWV S14 Lee Jackson Hwy, Staunton 540-886-2337' l-tt(Mi-'_>77-i>"><>8 www.ruleauto.i om 4 | THURSDAY, SEPT. 22,2005 I www.thebreeze.org I THE BREEZE CASH: University offers work CASH, from page 3 hugi* respunse. some jobs an* very BpctiaUad or undesirable (either undesirabk* hours or duties) and usually have (ewer applicants Because of the competitive |ob market on campus, there also is a Web site to access off- campus job opportunities. On the main student work experience page, simply click on "off campus" and tnere will be a list of off-campus fob op- portunities Meadows posts a variety of new jobs: "Today I put up an ad for a receptionist arid last week, 1 put up one for a singing telegram performer;" Meadows said Although she updates the list regularly, the majority of )ob opportunities are not posted on the Web site. Miller described student employment opportunities as an ongoing process, where there will always be new job postings, and students "should be proactive and pursue these jobs, eventually something's going to pull though." ELECTION: Students devote time toward local campaigns ELECTION,/rom/w^ 1 Mike Keating is helping Fulk's 2005 election campaign. Keating said Fulk's campaign is the club's main concentration this fall. Earlier in September, Keating and approximately 80 other college students from across the state knocked on over 3,000 doors doing grass root campaigning for Fulk. "So many people in other countries don't have a chance to get involved in the political process," Keating said. "In America, we have such a unique opportunity to get involved and make significant differences." Davis Walsh, Fulk's campaign manager, said college students are crucial to this election. Fulk, who lost to incumbent Weatherholtz two years ago in a close race, is the underdog in the domi- nantly Republican 26th distnct. However, be- cause of the help from students like Keating and other Young Democrats, Walsh said the election is extremely close. "You win an election one vote at a time," Walsh said. "Students are the ones going door-to-door for us and getting us those votes. They're spreading the word." To get involved in the campaigns for the next State Delegate in the Virginia General Assembly, visit Tohrfordelegate.com and lowell- fulk.com. 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ALWAYS LOW PHICES % Wdmortcom THE BREEZE I www.thebreeze.org I THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 2005 5 Yellow Cab V, (540)434-2515 Radio Diapatched Service to all ma|or airports Wheelchair accaaalbla vahlclaa Prompt, Courteous Service 24 Hours a day, 7 days a week • Very flexible, part time positions available Harrisonburg OB/GYN Associates, PC C, Larry Whitten, MD M. Catherine Slusher, MD Louis E. Nelson III, MD Michael J. Botticelli, MD Maribeth P. Loynes, MD Sherry L. Mongold, FNP Catherine E. Rittenhouse, FNP Now Accepting Appointments Monday - Fnday 8:30-5:00 Local (540) 434-3831 Toll Free (800) 545-3348 This Month's Shows: / •* nd Trent Wagler - Sept. 22 Shady Potato - Sept. 29 ^n0o*ZtowTp\iioCO + Textut Hold em Tu&*oay. opinion editor The opinions m this section do not necessarily reflect the opinion of tne newspaper. thi$ naff, or fames Madison University 1 THE BREEZE | www.thebreeze.org l THURSDAY, SEPT. 22,2005 I 7 THE WRITING ON THE WALL Clinton can't keep his mouth shut again BY BRIAN GOODMAN HIS statements were also surprising proper behavior is not one of them. It SENIOR WKTTER in their narcissism. Granted, there arc should then be foreseeable that a presi- r R Somehow, it is still considered news when Bill Clinton demonstrates his lack of moral scruples. You'd think we would have figured that one out by now. Clinton, who had been touring with the first President Bush to raise money for hurricane relief, apparently decided to go the more political route, harshly criticiz- ing the second President Bush during an interview on ABCs 'This Week." In his loveaWe hick twang, he lambasted the Bush administration for everything from Louisiana to Iraq, while simultaneously touting his own track record. It was surprising to see Ginton turn away from one Busn to rip into anoth- er — except to Mrs. Clinton, who has grown quite accustomed to it. His statements were surprising in their irrelevance. There is a difference between constructive criticism and Monday-morning quart erbadung; Clin- ton proved himself so good at the latter that the Redskins would have drafted him but for the safety of their cheerlead- ers. After seeing his marriage, I do not contest his qualifications as an expert on natural disasters, but his comments would have been more helpful during his time as president, or at least two months before the hurricane, rather than two weeks afterwards. isenot many now, outside of college pro- fessors and Sean Perm, who sit around singing his praises in full chorus. But that does not give him the nght to talk at length on national television about how- great the country was under him. The man seemed poised to take credit for the weather patterns under his eight years in office. Clinton was selling himself more than a call girl — and he knows call girls. But his statements were most sur- pnsing because they were said at all. In so vociferously disparaging the current President the former president in all ef- fect urinated on a long-standing tradition in presidential politics of refusing to com- ment negatively on their successors. The role of former president carries much deference with it. To that end. there is an unwritten rule in presidential politics that a former president will re- main mum on the performance of a cur- rent president; the custom traces back to the days when politicians at least pre- tended to have dignity. To have former presidents using their stature to launch loaded political attacks on the current occupants of the Oval Office like the rest of the uneducated, un-presidential masses would just not be proper. Bill Clinton is known for a lot of things, but as Paula Jones will tell you. dent whose most celebrated stature in- volves the knees would be incapable of tastefully partaking in such a practice as "deferential silence." It is worth noting that the only other Democrat we've allowed in the White House in the last 35 years, Jim- my "Whoopsy-Daisy" Carter, also has a problem with keeping his wrinkled mouth shut. I'm seeing a pattern here. Carter, however, was a lame duck president two weeks before he was in- augurated. Being remembered only for the gas crisis and Iranian hostage catas- trophe removes your right to complain when your groceries aren't double- bagged, let alone how the country is run. Politically, Ronald Reagan is more influential dead than Carter is alive. Slick Willie, on the other hand, is the only male in Democratic Party leader- ship without a facelift, a flask, a white sheet with eye holes or anger manage- ment problems. His influence among the party is great, and is sail being worked to his own ends: getting back into the White House. It's a crying shame that a man who worked so hard against the prestige of the White House while presi- dent is still willing to do the same when running for first lady. Brian Goodman is a junior communica- tions major. 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Pamzsi: RT's Chicken Gri ***Breakfast Special*** Egg £r Cheese on a Bagel or Biscuit ONLY $0.99111 Served ALL day Saturday and Sunday Add Bacon, Ham, or Sausage for $1 more Monday - Friday 7am 8pm Saturday 9am-8pm • Sunday Ham 4pm 439-0080 120 University Blvd. (Up from Regal Cinemas) South Main St. 540-434-4014 "Punch Drunk Love" and "Span- glish," Sandier has finally revis- ited the character he plays best — a drunken dcadbeat- "J he Longest Yard" DVD has some of the best special features I've ever encountered, because it takes generic features and turns them into entertaining specials. For example, the features are given creative names; the mov- ie's making-of teaturette is titled "First Down and h\ent\-liv.> to Life," the blooper reel is "Fum- bles and Blunders," and the foot- ball choreography featurette is "Lights, Camera, Touchdown!" "First I\>wn and Twenty-Five to I lie' is | IS-miniiti' special that goes behind the scenes of the general making of the movie. Cast and crewmembers discuss the prison they filmed in and the troubles that surfaced when they discovered they were film- ing during mons4H>n season. It also shows the closeness among everyone involved. "Fumbles and Blunders" is a 2 to 3 minute blooper reel. There's nothing to get too excited about, because there are no gag?, and it is just line screw-ups, but ( hns Rock's com- ments and Sandier'* contagious laugh make it worth watching. "Lights, Camera, touch- down!" is a five-minute featurette that shows the harder-than-ex- pected process of choreographing a football game for film. Director Peter Segal explains all hits were genuine,and NFLphotographers were brought in to give advice on how to shoot the sequences. "Extra Points" is the ultimate special feature for video produc- tion nni|ors Segal comments on certain scenes thai were shot using vi- sual effects He shows how they were shot and then how they were glonfied to make the final cut. The scene* are nice, brief and I'xtrrnn'k mhrvsting to anyone who ha* an interest in learning how visual effects are created. The deleted scenes on this I >\ I) are definitely worth taking a look at. They are all hilarious (take a look at "Broken Nose" to see some of Rock's best un- prov). Nellys music video "Errtime" is also featured, but it looks like all of his other videos, with clips from the movie flash- ing across the screen every now and then. I he sung, however, has nothing to do with football or the movie. "HereC omes the Boom" is an entert.lining montage that simply features clips from the movie that involve football practice, games, fights tnd stunts, encased in a soundtrack spotlighting P.O.D.'s "Boom." 'The Care and Feeding of Pro-Athletes is .m extremely entertaining linik at the exhaust ing work that went into nounsh- * ing the athletes during the hot, long days on set. It shows the appreciation the athletes felt for the cooks who served them ev- ery food imaginable (lobsters to candy bars to fish were available at all times). The movie itself, about a prison football game, showcases the guard* against the prisoners with Sandier (who plays an ex- football star who find* himself locked up after committing a few felonies), coaching the pris- oners, is a riot that will have you laughing till it hurts. Alongside Sandier is Rock ("Madagas- car"), rapper Nelly, Burt Reyn- olds (The Duke* of Hazzard">, and a handful of professional football players who prove themselves to be good comedic actors. This DVD i* a must-see for anyone who loves Adam Sandier, football, comedy, or all of the above. Hrj. Call for a Tee-Time($4o) 434-8937 Show Your Student II). and Retrieve a 20% Discount on Green Fees Monday-Friday. Throughout the School Year! Lakcview (iolf Course 4101 Shcn Lake DftW Harrisonburg, Va 22801 Fax; ((40) 4H 1110 Davegoodc nBolr9aol.com L 'Idee AESTHETICS & GYNBCOLOGV Complete Office Gynecology • birth (ontrol planning & morning alter •pap smear evaluation & treatments • complete gynecological exams •STD testing Other Services • spa products mineral make-up by colorescience • • .K no treatments weight loss/cellulite control • • laser hair reduction skin disorder treatments • "It's Your Life and It Sure Looks Good!" Call (540) 437-1296 1992 Medical Avenue, Harrisonburg, VA 22801 THE BREEZE | www.thebreeze.org | THURSDAY, SEPT. 22,2005 19 WHAT'S MM' ON, JOHN? Here's what's happenin' in the 'Burg this weekend... Check out the map! THURSDAY, SEPT. 22 Live Music at The Artful Dodger: 47 West Court Square (A on map) Michael Mulvaney performing at Dave's Downtown Taverna: 121 S. Main St. (F) Jimmy O performing at Finnigan's Cove: 30 West Water St. (D) Karaoke and Lloyd Doppler Effect performing at The Pub: 1950 Deyerle Ave. (E) Creative Writing Evening at Cups To Go — no charge, open to the public, all ages welcome: 1350 Peach Grove (B) Gold Crown Billiards 8-Ball Tournament starting at 7:30 p.m.: 92 Chestnut Ridge Drive (C) FRIDAY, SEPT. 23 Brian and Terry Turtle performing at Cups To Go fc/f Latino Night at La Hacienda: 2455 S. Main Si. (I) ARJ W, College Night at The Pupuseria hosted by DJ Hypnotiq - bring your JAC TJ tf Card to get in free. Specials from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.: 2241 S. Main St. (H) Mia Jones and No Luv performing at The Pub Nickels and Weiner lmprov Comedy Show at Court Square Theater starting at 8 p.m. Cost: $10: 61 Graham St. (G) SATURDAY, SEPT. 24 Blues sensation Eli Cook performing atCups To Go from 8 to 11:30 p.m. Prices are $7/person, $10/couple, $15/family Greg Ward Project performing at Dave's Downtown Taverna Leon Milmore performing at Finnigan's Cove Latino Night at La Hacienda Latin Girls Party Night at The Pupuseria - 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. L.E.D. performing at The Pub Shenandoah Caverns Savor the Valley Wine, Food and Crafts Festival from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Shenandoah Caverns: 1-81 to Exit 269. Turn right onto VA-730 and follow the signs SUNDAY, SEPT. 25 Open DJ at The Artful Dodger International Night at La Hacienda ® Shenandoah Caverns Savor the Valley Wine, Food and Crafts Festival from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Shenandoah Caverns 10 Things You May Not Have Known About Caribbean Tan ICver 25 beds at each location. so you rarely have to wait. 4 Monthly specials offered year-round. Located within walking distance ot campus or just ride the Shopper bus and get dropped off/picked up at the door 3 All single sessions half price before noon in the Basic, Super and Cyber beds. so you are always guaranteed the best value possible. Whether you're a begrmer or an experienced tanner, we have the bed for you with a wide variety of strengths in Base, Super, Cyber and Turbo beds. Locations all over Virginia including Roanoke, Charlottesville. Blacksburg, Radford and Lexington, so you can sMI tan while visiting friends at other schools 7Open long hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Saturday 10a.m,8 p.m. and Sunday 12 p.m,8 p.m so you don't have to worry about losing your tans. Only salon in the area to offer the Leg Tanner, typicaly the most difficult part of your body to tan. 6 I I 9: 10 Consistently voted Harrisonburg's #1 tanning salon by JMU students year after year. Food Lion Shopping Center 433-9989 Harnsonburg Crossing Shopping Center 438*9989 For more information on these events, please contact these local businesses: The Artful Dodger: (540) 432-1179 'Dave's Downtown Taverna: (540) 564-1487 'Finnigan's Cove: (540) 433-9874 The Pub: (540) 432-0610 ■Cups To Go: (540) 746-0500 'Gold Crcrwn Billiards: (540) 434-9888 'Court Square Theater Box Office: (540) 433-9189 'La Hacienda: (540) 442-6033 'Pupuseria Salvadorena: (540) 432-6262 'Shenandoah Caverns, Inc.: (540)477-3115 celebrating 20 years of life Ac love in |esus covenant church www.gcch.org 540-433-9244 wholrhcii <-opl<- into cont.igiouH, ■ of Chriit iNTEBSNl&TKDINAIL WiE&C »T. 25 - OCT. 2, 2005 Join JMU's Office of International Programs and Dining Services as we celebrate International Week. Expand your horizons by trying a different * international dish each day at + Accents in D-Hall. ......"-^.jW-jfj-V.-: BVW^Kv'ii Taste of Africa ► Performance ST. Fashion Show ^ ► Friday, Sept. 30 at 5:30pm in the •*' Grand Ballroom of the Festival Student and Conference Center. Tickets for Taste of Africa are ^ on sale now through Thursday, Sept. 29 at Madison Grill. ViWflf TTTTTTTTT 3E 1UW@ ramsOgff P®©^ & $100 CASH The Block Party in the 'Burg James Mc Hone Jewelry will be raffling away $100 Cash during the concert! JAMES UCHONE antique jewelry —-——•-• m^ To enter, come visit us at James McHone Jewelry between 12-5 p.m. to gel your FREE raffle ticket. The drawing will be held right before Ross Copperman goes on. Must be present to win. For Complete (Innii^i Itnlefl and nirthei mlurmiition about \\if BllN'k. I',ll<\ HI tin- I ill I;: < 11 ■ ■■ I. ■ ■ i i. i. ■ |. ; ■■ ■ ■ , SPORTS Mallhew Stoss. Editor Meagan Mihalko. Assisianl Editor breezesports®holmaiUom THE BREEZE | www.thebreeze.org |THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 2005110 Dukes prepare for CAA Howard last tune-up before CAA play D |iN\i,m CHAPMAN Flying across the country mid- week, missing numerous rlsMCI and pl.mng nationally ranked opponents can be very tiring on both the mind and body. Howev- er, it is something the JMU men's team is willing to prove the\ CU1 do and do well. "With all the traveling, the guys are getting tired, but this is when we need to raise the bar and be more demanding of our- selves." coach Tom Martin said. His words ring true in the ears of his players as they must main- tain focus going into their fifth consecutive road game tonight at Howard UnJvmlhf in Wash- ington, D.C . alter |iisl returning from a tournament in New Mex- ico this past weekend. Although the Dukes (3-2-1) defeated How- ard last year 4-0 and the Bison comes into the game with a los- ing record, the team is noted for its talented individuals and ath- letic play. "We can't take any team light- ly," sophomore midfielder Tristan Murray said. "We have to ap- proach each game with a hunger like we have - Men's Soccer Today something to prove — be- cause we do." Battling In- juries' will play a large factor in upcoming games as stand- out junior mid- fielder Mark Totten has been side- lined with a pulled quad. Junior midfielder Frankie D'Agostino will JMU at Howard 4 p.m. Howard University also see limited playing time after suffering a concussion in the 1-0 loss to No. 1 ranked University of New Mexico this past Sunday. "These two injuries really hurt us because both of these individ- uals are very good at breaking the other teams down,'' Martin said. "However, what 1 am seeing is other individuals stepping up and we are beginning to develop quality depth as a team." The Dukes came out of the New Mexico Tournament with a 2-0 win over a previously unde- feated Butler University. The first goal see SOCCER, page 12 FILL PHOTO Forward Kyle Morsink gets the better part of the deal between himself and an opposing keeper. Picking up the Slack Dukes turn to new receivers in absence of injured wide outs; Boxley to return 2005 Receiving Receptions/Yards Ardon Bransford 10-184 LC Bakar 7-118 Chrrs Hawkins 7-108 Dexter Mankvy 7-95 Alvin Banks 7-58 Casime Hams 4-84 Sean Connagnan 4-51 Raymond Hinas 2-11 Marvin Brown 1-9 Senior wide receiver Chris Hawkins * Freshman wide receiver Tommle Lawrence BY MATTHEW STOSS SPORTS IDTTOX The JMU football team is hurting — specifically wide receivers D.D Box- ley and Tahir Hinds. Boxley, a junior and the team's leading re- ceiver from a season ago, has vet to play a down for the seventh-ranked Dukes in 2005 due a dislocated ankle suffered in the preseason. Hinds, a senior, has seen limited action due to an unspecified knver-leg injury and may not return at all, |MU coach Mickey Matthews said at his Monday press conference. Hinds didn't dress in JMU's 65-7 non- conference win last Saturday over Delaware State University. "I haven't been able to be out there and help out because I had my cast on and they wanted me to keep it elevated," Boxley said. Whereas Hinds's return has yet to be determined, Boxley's could be this season. The King George native had his cast removed last Wednesday, and Tuesday was his first day back at practice since the injury occurred in late August. During practice, he was pnmarily rel- egated to watching despite a bit of catch with minor quarterback Justin Rascab. "I'm coming back," Boxley said Tuesday during practice. "I don't know any dates, but I'm working on it and hopefully soon. "1 feel good. I've just been working in the pool do- ing rehab. It's just swol- len, but it doesn't hurt that much anymore." As a result of the m- unes to the wide-receiving corps, the Dukes 2-1 > have had to press some freshmen into immediate dutv. "They have a lot of talent," Boxle\ <-au! "Thev don't kmm all the plays yet, sometimes don't know where to line up or what routes to run. but u the reason goes, they're getting more comfortable and instead of thinking, they're |ust pb) Ing N>otbal1." loinmie lawrence (M, 180-lbs ) out of ( henpeakf and local product, 5-10, 180- lb.. Patrick Ward trom Harnsonburg High School both came in intending / toredshirt, but because of the injuries to Boxley and Hinds, have been forced to play s(x>ner than expected. 'They ask good questions and are very good athletes," Matthews said of his freshmen wide outs. "They are helping us a lot. Their play is going to be sol- id and they're very conscientious. They all want to do well, but the guys an? going to make rookie mistakes." In three games thus far, neither I -m rence nor Ward has caught a pass, but Mat- thews said after the season opener that he wanted to get Lawrence more involved in the offense, and in the Delaware State game. Ward was mostly limited to block- ing assignments. "I came in here thinking I was going to red- shirt," Lawrence said. "|The game| is faster and so much is listening and learning what to do on the field and learning not to second guess yourself." One freshman that did get to redshirt is Dexter Manley, who sat out last year but is currently bed for second on the team in receptions this season with seven for 95 yards. Manley is averaging 13.6 yards per catch and has reeled in three touchdowns. 'There is more pressure and they expect more out of me because I've been here a year and know the system," Manley said. Another newbie who has seen an in- crease in playing time in the absence of Boxley and Hinds is North Carolina State transfer Chris Hawkins. Hawkins, a 6-3, 190- th senior has caught seven balls for 108 yards and is averaging 15.4 yards a catch. "Being that those great players went down, I wanted step up because they gave 100 percent and I need to too," Hawkins said. Ta- hir is working hard to get back, and so is D.D." In the absence of Boxley and Hinds, Rascab has found a new favorite target in junior Ardon Bransford, who thus far is the team's leading reciever, catching HI balls for 184 yards, in- cluding six receptions and 132 yards agaiast Delaware State. Bransford also has three touchdowns. "He runs the best routes out of all the receivers," Matthews said of Bransford. "The only thing is he needs to take the confidence he has in pracbee into games. And the more we go to him, the more confidence he'll have." The Dukes have a bye week this weekend be- fore returning to action Oct. 1 when they open up toe Atlantic 10 portion of their schedule at I (otstra University. Redshirt freshman wide receiver Dexter Manley FIIOTO ILLUSTRATIONS BY AMY PATERSON'/*.**. *t*or PHOTOS BY CAROLYN WAITER nerdor photographer Dukes place at Towson Madison takes third in first tournament MYERSVILLE, Md. — In its first tournament of the 2005- '06 season, the JMU men's golf team took third in the Towson Fall Invitational Monday. As a team, the Dukes shot a two-round five-over par 581, which placed them two strokes behind George Mason Univer- sity and 12 back of Campbell Univer- sity, who took first overall. Indi- vidually, Madison was led by sopho- more Scott M«r1ltO Marino, who tied for fifth overall at thrve-under, which included a first-round 68. For his second round, Marino shot a 73. Campbell's Fredrik Sund- berg took first with an eight- under par. Next up for the Dukes was senior Jay Lindell, who trans- ferred from St. Bonaventure University before last year, tied for ninth in the Invitation- al, shoobng a one-underl43. Senior Joe Scheffres, after nearly qualifying for the U.S. Amateur tournament tied for 16th with a two-over 146 and freshman Reagan Mc- Neer fin- ished bed for 48th with a pair of 77s in his Men's Golf Monday Campball 588 (-7) GMU 579 (*3| JMU 581 <*5) Towaon 583 (»7) first-ever collegiate start. JMU is next in action Oct. 3 and 4 at the |oe Agee Invita- tional in Williamsburg. Scott Marino, 5th. 68-73 - 143 (-3), Jay Lindell t-9th, 72-71 — 143 (-1), Reagan Mc- Neer t-48th 77-77 — 154 (♦10), Michael Chupka, t-50th, 81-74 — 155<+11). — from staff reports Madison to host Blue Devils of Duke Sunday Dukes return home forCAA/ACC matchup Sunday to fAMn IKWIS KNKM IVK/7TR For Antoinette Lucas and the |MU held hockey program, home isn't |usl ■weet ',s tactual After playing four consecutive v.imes on the road — a stretch that took the Dukes to North Carolina, Michigan and Charlottesvilie — JMU hosled its first game in three weeks Wednesday night against the Univer- sity of Richmond Spiders. But tamilianl\ isn't the only rea- son the Dukes look forward to their homecoming. Through three games, no venue has provided home-held advantage bttttl than the JMU Field Hockey Complex Tht Dukes CMM mto their game with Richmond with a 3-0 home record. They had outscored ' f thfU opponents 9-0 in Marrisonburg. "I don't think we've really thought about it," Lucas said of her team's suc- cess at home. "We've played well lure I didn't realize it had been that long since our last hctme game. It's good to be back " And not |ust because of their suc- cess at home. In (Ml M.isi lour games, the Dukes went into overtime twice and lost three one-goal games. But in doing so, they also held their own against two top-10 programs — losing to No. 3 the University of North Caro- lina 1-0 and No. 6 Michigan State 3-2 — and took instate rival the I niversi- tv ol Virginia down to the wire before losing 4-3 in overtime. "We definitely teamed that not only can we compete with the best teams in the nation, but we are one of the best in the nation," senior goalkeeper I .on Amico said. "I think before we played thOM games we thought we were up therr, but we didn't know (or sun- Now we do." At 4-3 overall heading into the Richmond game, JMU's record doesn't suggest that of a national power, but I ucas points to other numbers that do. The Dukes have scored twice as many goals as their opponents. They have taken twice as many shots and the defense, anchored by Amico, has allowed only two goals in the first half all season. "I think we're right where we want to be," Lucas said. "Obviously we wanted to break through in one of those games we lost, but we're that close. Were get- Sunday bng into overtime against the top teams on the road, so it s Loming." Part ol that breakthrough might already have happened. After scoring 26 goals in 20 games in 2004, the Dukes already have 18 goals through seven games in 2005. And it's not coming from one source Light plaverv have goals led by junior midfielder Baillie Versfeld's team-high five. i Field Hockey Duke at JMU 1 p.m JMU Field Hockey Complex "I think the offense is doing real well," freshman midfielder Lauren Walls said. "Working with Baillie is awesome. It's fun to play with her be- cause she's such an amazing player." Walls is no slouch herself. She has three goals and an assist. Her sister Ashley has three goals and three as- sists. Their sister Melissa has a goal. In total, the tnplets have combined for nearly 45 percent of JMU's total points. And Lucas said JMU's success on offense and defense is working to build confidence. "This is the best group I've seen and we have a lot of depth," Lucas said. "If you look at what we're doing on attack, wen- even from half to half. We're a fit team and our defense has been very stingy." The Duke» will need all three Sun- day when they host the No. 5 Duke University Blue Devils, but as for the big picture, Amico said the real test is getting everything settled for the Colonial Athletic Association opener Sept. 30 against Old Dominion Uni- versity. "A win would be nice, but overall we want to focus on developing how our team attacks and defends as a unit" Amico said. "We need to work on the simple things and make sure we have them down 100 percent when the CAA schedule opens." H1J Plioro The Dukes are 4-3 this season and at one point ranked 15th In the country. CLASSIFIED For Rent For Sale TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT Avalon Woods II - Townhouse for rail • i hdnns. I 1/2 bMhs. washer 4 dryer, rfctk 1950 Immediate occupancy Call 476-1674 HOUSEMATE WANTED Mature student or staff wanted to share lownhousc with male grad and two cats. 15 mm walk JMII 2 BR. 2 BA. DR. w D. patio, dishwasher. IJ50/ month • $175 deposit Available immediately. I mail August la' mulMahiimu cju BIO HOUSE FOR RENT Newly painted/ renovated 4 bed. 2 bath. Big kitchen, full SIM washer / dryer. Nice yard, close walk to JMU. Quiet neighbors. Only SI200 per month (540) 246-6700 TOWN HOUSE Nice 3 bed. 2.5 both hull kitchen, full size washer / dryer. A/ C. Close walk to JMU. 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Interested in scrvini as an ambassador lo the JMU Community'' SafcRules may be the perfect organization for vouM Help us provide a safer community by providing free ndes to JMU students on Friday and Saturday nights Check nut the *cl»Mlc lor more details' SafeRidei hup '/orgsjmu etlu/tjitenoVs APPLICATIONS DL'E September Mill Help Wanted BARTENDING! $2507day potential No experience necessary Training provided (800) 965-6520 Ext 212 WE PAY UP TO $75 per survey. www.GelPtidToTh:nk com ■ rocktown yarns Sat. Sept. 24 JMU Student Sale 20 % off with JAC Card rues.-Fri. 11-6, Sat. 11-3 ! Heidi I-antz-Trissel, owner 540/437-0411 115 West Water Street Downtown F larrisonburg! Wtogh $»? S?* Full Service Soli on www.tanglesdayspa.netfirms.com Wafc-1ns WeCcome 432-5544 Located above Dairy Queen 810 Port Republic Rd. Suite Harrisonburg VA 22801 S>^£^^V5^sVV»^sNNS^^^*?-?-N'f^"J^'S 'Back to School Specials li.v.f I * 'Haircuts tit >v * i "Hour "Massage t40 oo * I,' /.HI StSSiOUS H5 CHI * \i,im 'Teai Combo Ijttuw •Att'Body Waxing 5lvai(a6u;!| 'Aft'Body Wraps and Scrubs] 10% off Witr\j 368-3000 68ri*f tfofm tfQfair ®JXUM and°dnsj TSnfemu^l ^r^boHetrnkand^disamr (Jab (BffortwtiOes! KATRINA DRIVE DONATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED FOR ASSIGNMENT : BACKPACK A PROGRAM ADMINISTERED BY THE JMU DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY DESIGNED TO ASSIST WITH HURRICANE KATRINA RELIEF. FOR MORE INFORMATION GO TO HTTP://WWW.CISAT.JMU.EDU/BACKPACK/INDEX.HTML AND FIND OUT MORE ABOUT HOW THIS PROGRAM IS HELPING CHILD SURVIVORS OF HURRICANE KATRINA. _pw Prices - Best Food - Low, Low, Low Prices - Best Fo_ af ° j China Express \ t Free Delivery (540) 568-9899 < ■? ci*w A<~*~An*A,j Sun-Thu until 1am o u. Flex Accepted & Fri-Sat until 2am < Ik Best tte Combo SC1 Chicken Broccoli SC2 Pork, Chicken, Beel or Shrimp Chow Mein SC3 Sweet and Sour Chicken SC4 Sweet and Sour Pork SC5 Moo Goo Gai Pan ' SC6 Chicken with Garlic Sauce 1 SC7 Hunan Chicken SC8 Pork with Mixed Vegetables SC9 Mixed Chinese Vegetables • SC10 Hunan Vegetables SC11 Chicken with Cashew Nuts > SC12 Kung Pao Chicken ■ SC13 Szechuan Chicken SC14 Almond Chicken ■SC15 Hunan Beel SCt 6 Pepper Steak SCI7 Beet with Broccoli ' SC18 Szechuan Beel SC19 Jumbo Shrimp with Lobster Sauce SC20 Shrimp with Mixed Vegetables • SC21 Hunan Shrimp SC22 Triple Delight ■ SC23 General Tso's Chicken SC24 Sesame Chicken SC25 Four Seasons SC26 Pork, Chicken, Beet, or Shrimp Lo Meln SC27 Chicken with Vegetables • SC28 Orange Flavored Chicken * Indicates Spicy (can be altered to taste) FREE DELIVERY $8.00 minimum (limited area and JMU) $10.00 minimum (limited area over 1 mile) oniy^fy All come with Vegetable Lo Mein Spring Roll 8 oz. Plain Fried Rice and choice of soup: Wonton, Egg Drop. or Hot and Sour Try Our Chef Specials $7.45 (servedwrtti Plan Fried or Steamed Reel Bourbon Chicken Lemon Chicken Amazing Chicken BEHEsngas m i amasz 121 THURSDAY, SEPT. 22,2005 I www.thebreeze.org \ THK BKKK/.K Dukes put out Flames W1LUAMSBURG — The JMU women's volleyball team de- i .iii'd 1 Lbttty I niviTsityinaclose ■M match Monday in the I writer. The Dukes beat the Flames 3-2. I Vspte being down 2-1, the Dukes .ihle to pull themselves to- ■ 11 h«T and take the final two games i the five game contest Sntor setter Krysta Cannon had a match-high 47 assists and six digs. Sophomore hbero Jen m had a match-high 22 digs. |MU improved to8-3on the sea- H«n and coach Disa Gardner notched lier 91st career win. The Dukes continue Colonial \thletic Association play this week- ■ nd when thev host the University i >t North Carolina-Wilmington and tkvrgia State. — from staff reports Moran named CAA runner of the week luniorC.W. Moran of the JMU men's cross country team HM named CAA runner of the week \ iMerday. SOCCER: JMU opens CAA play CAA, from page 20 came from a header in the 58th minute from junior midfielder Kurt Morsink off a pass from his brother, freshman forward Kyle Morsink. The second goal came in the 78th minute from junior forward )on Britton. The 1-0 loss to New Mexico showcased a tough defensive effort from the Dukes, which earned Kurt Morsink and se- nior defender Danny Sheridan a spot on the all-toumamcnt team. However, it didn't make up for the Dukes' lack of offense. "Bottom line is we need to score goals," Martin said. "Our attacking players need to rttp up and put the ball in the net. Tney need to be productive if we are going to improve." JMLvs schedule opens con- ference play on the road against lowson University Sept 30 before returning to host George Mason University on Oct 2. Then ifs back to the road the following weekend as the team (art-. awv ference foes Georgia State Uni- versity and University of North C "arohna- Wilming- ton. "1 think that we have to continue to improve each game," Mufn said. "We have not played our best yet We need to take it one game at a time and play hard for 9(1 minutes each game, because that's what its going to take to get where we're Irving to go." Hometown Music GuitdRS. AMPS, DRUMS, PA AND MORE... wvw.homtlowniniisic.nel GUITAR BARGAINS banez Artwood Solid Top Acoustic-Electric List $499. Sal* $240 -One Only' banez PF-senes Acoustic-Electnc List $399. Sale $180 -One Only! I banez Electric Package Only $199 Ibanez Acoustic Packages From $99 Austin Electric Guitar & Amp Sale $149 in 25 minutes and 3114 seconds. He mm the race by 18 seconds. 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Warren Debate Union Prepares for Campus Public Debate

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Warren Debate Union Prepares for Campus Public Debate

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