DREAMS

By MOLLY HAASThe Breeze

In a packed room late Friday after-noon, the buzzwords Facebook and Twitter held new meanings in the con-text of the riots in Egypt.

� e panel discussion, Making Sense of the Event, organized by history pro-fessor Mary Gayne and the Center for Faculty Innovation, explored the com-plexities of the crisis in Egypt.

The discussion brought together a cross-discipline of professors from political science, communication stud-ies, history and sociology to art history and integrated science and technology.

“It’s Democracy .,” said Brian Kay-lor, a communication studies professor and panelist.

Facebook and Twitter are inherently democratic platforms; they give every man a voice, Kaylor said.

“It’s back to everyone’s favorite, GCOM,” he said. “� e medium is the message.”

� at power is exactly why the Egyp-tian government shut o� the Internet last week, according to Jonathan Keller, a political science professor attending the panel event.

Protestors organized a Facebook group to plan the � rst march on Jan. .

“This started with young people,” Keller said. “� ey realized they could be a force for change.”

Since the � rst protest, the gaining political revolution called for President Honsi Mubarak, who has been in o� ce for years, to step down, something he announced he would do in Septem-ber. On Feb. , Mubarak announced that his party would resign as the rul-ing party but not from the presidency.

“Now it’s a question of how many protesters are willing to accept that date,” Keller said. “I think there are enough who are not willing to wait.”

President Obama has said that he wants a transition to a new govern-ment right away, but what that actually means is unclear, Keller said.

“� ere is no good answer,” he said. “If we push for a government in Egypt,

we might get an anti-American gov-ernment. You have to understand how thorny of a situation that is.”

If the United States does not take a stand, however, the outlook is not good, said Bernd Kaussler, a political science and panelist.

“Mubarak is playing Obama for a fool,” Kaussler said. “Mubarak is a shrewd statesman, he knows what he’s doing.”

For years Egypt has been under a military regime. The military is involved in every aspect of Egyptian society, he said.

“Everyone thanks God because the military is there, but the military does not want a new government,” Kaussler said. “I hope I’m wrong, but I’m not optimistic.”

Susan Ghanem, a junior finance

major, said she understands just how dire the situation in Egypt is.

“� e Egyptians who spoke on Face-book are just trying to give a voice to Egyptians that are there,” she said. “� at’s our home being destroyed.”

Ghanem’s family is Egyptian but she was born in America; she spent last summer in Egypt. After the panel, she hoped JMU students see Egyptians more like themselves, as Americans.

“People tell us ‘don’t drink’ and we riot. They are telling them not to work,” she said. “I hope peo-ple realize that just because there is fighting, it doesn’t mean that it’s crazy Arabs blowing things up. This has been building for decades.”

CONTACT Molly Haas at haasmr@dukes.jmu.edu.

Serving James Madison University Since 1922 breezejmu.org

Vol. 87, No. 35Monday, February 7, 2011

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DREAMSBy NATALIE DOHNERThe Breeze

“Pow, pow, pow,” sang the hammers as nails were set in place for constructing the � oor of a loft put in by JMU’s Habitat for Humanity.

Sawdust � ew through the air as a miter saw chewed away at wooden planks, which would soon serve as � ooring for a refurbished home.

“Bam, bam, bam,” pounded the Habitat team’s screwguns anchoring the boards into place.

“We need half of you on the � oor and the rest up top. Who’s ready to work?” asked Steve Cook, one of the build supervisors of Almost Heaven, an a� liate of Habitat for Humanity.

JMU’s Habitat for Humanity was working on a brisk January morning in Pendleton County, W.Va. � e -member organization divides its time and energy between two jobsites, one in Pendleton County and one in Page County, Va.

T h e m a j o r i t y o f Ha b i t a t ’s m o n e y comes from donations and al l con-tractors volunteer their hours of work.

see HABITAT, page 4

COMMUNITY

>> vote for BEST OF THE ’BURGthrough Friday at BREEZEJMU.ORG <<

2/7 INSIDE NEWS 3 Fighting fi res � e Harrisonburg Fire Department installs preventative measures around town.

OPINION 5 Assault investigation A Lambda Chi Alpha alumnus is upset with Athletics’ response.

LIFE 7 Research done rightLocal nutrition store has o� ered organic options for years.

SPORTS 9 Secret weaponsMickey Matthews focuses on future quarterbacks and new recruits.

Junior Jackie Cook (left) and fi fth year senior KoSan Kim work at a Habitat for Humanity building project last month in Pendleton County, W. Va.

PHOTO COURTESY OF NATALIE DOHNER

Students help construct homes with Habitat for Humanity for local residents

Morgan Benton, an ISAT professor, discusses the importance of social media in political demonstrations and the Egyptian government’s ability to shut off the Internet.

CAROLINE PRENDERGAST / CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Panelists: Egypt mixes old politics with new media

GLOBAL EVENTS

By TYLER MCAVOYThe Breeze

Virginia universities may get big-ger, according to a bill proposed by the governor in January.

Gov. Bob McDonnell introduced new legislation to increase the number of higher education graduates from Virginia by , in the next years.

I n D e c e m b e r, M c D o n n e l l announced he will seek a $ million initial investment from the General Assembly to achieve this goal.

� e bill would increase the number of students in Virginia’s colleges and universities, specifically in science, technology, engineering and math-ematics, by increasing the amount of

funding for education. Recommendations for the bill come

from the Governor’s Commission on Higher Education, which studied the long-term e� ects of increased spend-ing on education and the economical impact of it on the state.

The commission, created last May, included appointed presidents, including JMU President Linwood Rose, and executives of top schools and businesses in the state. � e com-mittee voted in December to create framework for a bill that focused on economic opportunity, reform-based investment and a� ordable access for Virginia’s higher education system.

see BILL, page 4

Commission proposes increase to university funding

GOVERNMENT

building

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Published Monday and Thursday mornings, The Breeze is distributed throughout

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IF YOU WERE BORN TODAY:Born today, you have a funny way

of looking at things, but though this unusual streak often leads you in new and different directions, you are also able to mix and mingle with those you consider quite normal — so, in this way, you are able to have the best of both worlds. Your creative streak enables you to come up with all manner of good ideas.

horoscopes

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)

You may have to work harder than

expected before others believe what you claim to have up your sleeve and ready to go.

PISCES(Feb. 19-March 20) Now is no time to let superstitions

dictate the direction your life takes.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) You’re likely to spill the beans

before the day is out, but you can anticipate the consequences and avoid any fallout.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20)Don’t let yourself be fooled by

someone who has been preparing for this moment for quite some time.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You can outwit your nearest opponent,

but someone else is likely to pick up the pace and present a real threat to your dominance.

CANCER(June 21-July 22) The pieces of a tricky puzzle are

likely to fall into place — except for one that will require you to mount a careful search.

LEO(July 23-Aug. 22)The simpler a plan, the more likely it is

to bring success; now is certainly no time to let things become overcomplicated.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The demands made on you are familiar

but no less rigid than they have been. You’ll still have to dig deep.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Your pursuit of perfection is likely

to lead you down a few unfamiliar roads; use caution when others start paying too much attention.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) You should be able to make progress

simply by doing what comes naturally. Toward evening hours, you may be more tired than usual.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)That which is new and different may

not be as interesting as that which is old and familiar to you. Comfort counts for much.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) The facts you uncover may not

make much sense — until you realize that you’ve been seeing them in the wrong order.

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A collage of voicesThe performers nearly outnumbered the crowd Saturday evening at the Chorale Collage Concert

held in the Forbes Center for the Performing Arts. About 200 students from fi ve choirs participated, making this the fi rst time all choirs ever sang together.

Journalists in Egypt harmed, threatened

Journalists covering the chaos in Egypt have become part of the story as dozens of reporters have been harassed, threatened, physically assaulted and arrested since Wednesday in what at least one U.S. o� cial suggested was a broad government e� ort to sup-press coverage of the spreading violence.

ABC News correspondent

Brian Hartman reported � urs-day that his car was stopped by a group of men at a checkpoint on his way from Cairo’s airport to downtown. � e car was driv-en to a compound, where the men threatened to behead him and three ABC colleagues, he reported via Twitter. � e group escaped only after ABC cam-eraman Akram Abi-hanna, who is Lebanese, “appealed to the generous spirit of the Egyptian people, hugging and kissing an elder,” Hartman wrote.

On Wednesday, CNN anchor Anderson Cooper was punched about times, apparently by

government supporters, as he walked with his cameraman and producer into a clash between factions near Cairo’s Tahrir Square.

“We realized there were people in the crowd who were determined to cause trouble. � ey decided to focus on us as a target of opportunity,” said Cooper from Cairo in a phone interview, noting that he took “a couple of pretty good pops in the face.”

On � ursday, Cooper encoun-tered trouble again, as a mob set upon his car and smashed a win-dow. Neither he nor his fellow passengers were injured.

� e assaults come amid days of protests throughout Egypt aimed at toppling the

nearly -year rule of President Hosni Mubarak.

FDA approves iPad, iPhone app for doctors

WASHINGTON — The Food and Drug Administra-tion (FDA) announced Friday it had approved the � rst applica-tion that doctors can use to view medical images and make diag-noses using an iPhone or iPad.

The app enables doctors to view images produced by such diagnostics tests as CT scans, MRIs iand PET scans.

The app “is not intended to replace full workstations and is indicated for use only when there is no access to a workstation,” the FDA said.

“� is important mobile tech-nology provides physicians with the ability to immediately view images and make diagno-ses without having to be back at the workstation or wait for � lm,” William Maisel, the FDA’s chief scientist and deputy director for science in the Center for Devices and Radiological Health said.

The images taken in the hospital or doctor’s office are compressed so they can be transferred via a secure network to portable wireless device using software called Mobile MIM.

NATION&WORLD

F MINUS

ASHLEY GRISHAM / THE BREEZE

By Megan Martincontributing writer

Two JMU professors join 12 other Virginia professors selected for their outstanding contributions as teachers and educational leaders this year.

Robert Kolvoord, a professor of inte-grated science and technology, and J. Barkley Rosser, an economics profes-sor, were selected by The State Council of Higher Education for Virginia and Dominion Resources as recipients of this year’s Outstanding Faculty Award.

Since the first ceremony in 1987, a total of 292 Virginia faculty members have been honored.

While the two recipients come from very different disciplines, both exhib-ited characteristics that made them stand out from the 106 other applicants.

In the SCHEV’s news release, Virgin-ia M. Board, president of the Dominion Foundation, outlined the positive char-acteristics and work each recipient has contributed to their students and schools.

“These individuals strengthen their respective communities and the entire Commonwealth through their commit-ment to teaching and service,” Board said. “They serve as an inspiration to us all, both in and out of the classroom.”

Kolvoord has been a faculty mem-ber at JMU since 1995 and has secured more than $4 million in grants during

those years. He most recently stepped in to serve as the interim director of the school of engineering and serves as a co-director of the JMU Center for Science Technology Engineering and Mathematics Education and Outreach.

A career in teaching led him to his focus on using technology to teach, ranging from K-12 classrooms to col-lege courses. He has worked nationally and internationally to help prepare teachers to better aid students in the understanding of science, technology, engineering and math.

Last year, Kolvoord developed and led a dual-enrollment project called the Geospatial Semester with students at Heritage High School in Leesburg, Va. The goal of this project was to create materials that allow teachers and stu-dents to use cutting-edge technologies

to understand key science, math and geography concepts while developing spatial and critical thinking skills.

Kolvoord’s work has given students the ability to use technology and pro-vide teachers with ways to effectively use technology to practice ideas.

 Kolvoord credits much of his suc-cess to an outstanding environment at JMU.

“So many people deserve this,” Kol-voord said. “I have the privilege of working with a tremendous set of col-leagues, but it’s the students that make this possible. That’s what has kept me here for 16 years.”

Rosser has worked at JMU since 1977

see schev, page 4

Newseditors Matt Sutherland & John Sutter e-Mail breezenews@gmail.com Monday, February 7, 2011 3

in BriefharrisonBurg

Hispanic population doubles in 10 yearsThe Hispanic population in Harrisonburg has jumped from 3,580 to 7,665 since 2000, according U.S. Census Bureau figures. The Harrisonburg public schools’ website states the number of ESL students enrolled increased from 682 students in the 2000-2001 school year to 1,747 in the 2008-2009 school year.

Commonwealth’s Attorney seeks re-electionCommonwealth’s Attorney Marsha Garst is seeking re-election to extend her 12-year term another four years, according to the Daily News-Record. As part of her campaign, Garst pledged to use more resources to fight gangs in the area. So far, Garst has no opponents.

Stabbing suspect pleads guiltyA Rockingham County man who allegedly stabbed his ex-girlfriend and her mother in July pleaded guilty on Friday to two felony counts of malicious wounding and one felony count of attempted malicious wounding, according to court records. Brian Lee Thompson, 19, reportedly attacked his ex-girlfriend Patty Cash and her mother, Donna Beasley, with a knife. Thompson is scheduled to be sentenced on April 1.

richMond

State Senate rejects guns on campusThe Senate Rules Committee rejected a bill that would have prohibited gun bans on campus that were stronger than state law, according to the Associated Press. State Sen. Jill Vogel, who proposed the bill, said it wasn’t her intention to target universities, only to make Virginia’s gun laws consistent.

safety

awards

acadeMics

criMe

Repelling fires

Two professors earn high distinction from state

New doctorate offered in counseling and supervision

By aaron KoepperThe Breeze

Hunters Ridge residents answered their doors Friday afternoon to find members of the Harrisonburg Fire Department standing outside with two 3-inch tall metal cans.

The metal cans are StoveTop Fire-Stops, small kitchen fire preventers that are attached to the vents above the stove with magnet. Each Fire-Stop has a small wick at the bottom to detect flames that reach to the top of the stove vent. When the wick is lit, the FireStop automatically releases fire-extinguishing powder designed to put out a kitchen fire.

The Harrisonburg Fire Depart-ment recently received an Assistance to Firefighters grant of $27,562 from the Federal Emergency Management Association to buy 700 FireStops and install them in off-campus student

housing. They chose Hunters Ridge because

it had 99 townhouses with stoves that were compatible with the FireStops.

Many student housing complexes have stoves with microwaves direct-ly above them, which the FireStops’ magnets will not stick to, according to spokeswoman Wanda Willis.

“We’re interested in any safety measure they’d would be willing to provide,” said Troy Gerber, assistant manager of the Hunters Ridge Home-owners Association. “It never hurts to take an extra preventive measure.”

FireStops were installed in 50 of the 99 townhouses and apartments in Hunters Ridge on Friday. HFD is applying for a grant sometime in the future that would allow it to buy Fire-Stops made to stick to the bottom of a microwave, according to Willis.

The installation process for each house took roughly a minute per

house.Some houses did not have FireStops

installed because Coldwell Funkhous-er Realtors, which owns the majority of townhomes on the property, did not own them and the residents weren’t home or didn’t answer the door.

Willis said the FireStops would be installed in the other 49 townhomes without microwaves over their stoves by Hunters Ridge maintenance service.

“Our goal is to make sure that peo-ple are practicing safe habits and taking preventative measures,” Wil-lis said.

While many of the people who had the FireStops installed in their house said they’d never had problems with kitchen fires, all of them said they appreciated the extra safety measure.

“It’s nice to know if it did happen we’d be saved,” said Amanda Podgor-ski, a senior media arts and design

major. “It makes me feeler safer, espe-cially in small areas.”

Andrew Wilson, a junior business major, said he and his roommates cook two meals each day and occa-sionally trigger their house’s smoke detectors doing it.

“We set our smoke detectors off a lot cooking bacon, but that’s about it,” Wilson said.

Even though Wilson has not start-ed a fire from his cooking, he was still glad to have the preventative measure installed in his apartment.

HFD also installed 40 FireStops in Pheasant Run about two weeks ago, above stoves without microwaves, according to operations manager Whitney Mason.

“It was a simple task, they were in and out in five minutes,” Mason said.

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

RyaN FReelaNd / the bReeze

Capt. J. Arthur Miller, of the Harrisonburg Fire Department, installs a StoveTop FireStop in a Hunters Ridge kitchen. The FireStop emits a fire-extinguishing powder after a wick on the bottom of the canister is lit by a kitchen fire.

By ryan plattThe Breeze

JMU hopes to meet the grow-ing need in the field of counseling through a new doctorate program in counseling and supervision.

The National Bureau of Labor Sta-tistics predicted the field to increase by 18 percent in seven years, accord-ing to Lennis Echterling, a professor of graduate psychology.

The State Council for Higher

Education in Virginia approved the program last fall and it began at the beginning of this semester.

The uniqueness of the program is a large part of why the program was approved, according to Echterling.

“New doctoral level students will be the trainers and supervisors of other counselors, with a particular interest in crisis and emergency ser-vices,” Echterling said.

The doctorate will allow the recip-ient to not only become a highly

qualified counselor, but also able to train others at a master’s level.

There were previously 58 doctoral programs in the United States, with only three in Virginia.

Echterling’s prediction of the need for about 85,000 new master level counselors across the country with-in the next several years provided the necessary cause for the doctor-ate level degree to be offered.

The 48 credit hour curriculum requires applicants for the program

to already be at the masters level or higher, meaning upon receiving their Ph. D they will have completed at least 108 graduate hours of course work.

Upon being accepted, the part-t i m e c ou r s e w o rk w i l l i n c l u d e crisis and emergency counseling, education classes to train other coun-selors and instruction of conducting

see ph.d., page 4

aFia ukoR / the bReeze

J. Barkley Rosser is one of two JMU professors to receive the Outstanding Faculty Award from the State Council of Higher Education for Virginia this year.

Fire department installs magnetized fire-extinguishing powder canisters in apartment complexes

Woman assaulted on Old Furnace Road

Alleged thief charged with three felonies

A Harrisonburg woman was seriously injured and transported to the Univer-sity of Virginia Medical Center early Saturday morning after she was assault-ed while getting out of her car.

The incident took place in the 1200 block of Old Furnace Road, near the North 38 apartments, around 2:45 a.m., according to police.

As the woman was getting out of her car, an unknown person approached her and struck her before fleeing the scene, according to police.

“We have no additional informa-tion at this time,” said Mary-Hope Vass police spokeswoman. “We can say it did not happen in the North 38 complex.”

Information about the suspect has not been released, but police continue to investigate the incident. Anyone with information is encouraged to call Crime Solvers at 540-574-5050 and could receive up to a $1,000 reward.

— staff reports

A Harrisonburg man who was charged with stealing an iPad from an unlocked ISAT office last fall was arrested on Jan. 29 on three additional felonies and two misdemeanors.

According to a Harrisonburg police arrest report, Aleksander Shumeyko, 18, was arrested on two felony counts of forgery, one felony count of obtain-ing money by false pretenses, one count of misdemeanor larceny and one count of violating conditions of release.

He is scheduled to appear in court on March 1.

In October, JMU Police used video surveillance and witness accounts to identify Shumeyko and David Verkhovt-sev, 20, as allegedly stealing a $699 iPad from an office in ISAT. Shumeyko and Verkhovtsev were arrested Oct. 24 and charged with felony grand larceny.

Both men appeared in court on Jan. 20 and their case was continued until Feb. 17.

— staff reports

“i have the privilege of working with a tremendous set of colleagues, but it’s the students that make this possible.”robert Kolvoordintegrated science and technology professor

4 Monday, February 7, 2011 breezejmu.org NEWS

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from page 3

and currently holds the Kirby L. Cramer Jr. Chair of Busi-ness Administration. He has published nearly books, articles, comments, book chapters and book reviews. Rosser also founded the Soci-ety for Nonlinear Economic Dynamics and co-founded the United States Society for Eco-logical Economics.

Rosser currently teaches environmental economics, as the � rst professor to teach the course at JMU. He was chosen as a reviewer for the � rst edition of the most widely used textbook in the � eld.

Rosser’s list of achievements re� ects only part of his career. His talents as a professor have

also earned him respect, espe-cially within the student body.

“Dr. Rosser is a superior edu-cator who possesses immense wisdom and a personable dispo-sition. Not only is he extremely knowledgeable, but he also holds the talent to pass that knowledge onto his students,” said Alex Fiore, a senior eco-nomics major. “He treats his students with respect and dig-nity, while still expecting them to be exceptional.”

Kolvoord and Rosser will be presented with their awards on Feb. at a ceremony honor-ing all the recipients at the Jefferson Hotel in Richmond.

CONTACT Megan Martin at marti2mm@dukes.jmu.edu.

SCHEV | Awards presented Feb. 17PH.D. | Students teach, work in counseling fi eld

while taking classes for crisis management degreefrom page 3

and disseminating research into the professional � eld.

Madeleine Dupre, one of the four students currently enrolled in the program, said they wait-ing and hoping the program would be approved before they � nally received the good news.

“We called ourselves the dreamers because we were con-vinced it would happen,” Dupre said. “We were taking classes for two years, hoping the program would materialize.”

Since it is just getting started, plans to expand are minimal.

“Our plan is to keep our enrollments small, especial-ly at the beginning, to ensure personal attention and close supervision,” Echterling said.

“This fall semester, we are execting to add two or three students to the four that we currently have,” he said, adding that by they expect to near a total enrollment of about .

G r e g C z y s z c z o n , w h o received both his undergradu-ate and masters degree from JMU, is another of the original four.

“There were several peo-ple who expressed an interest

early on when this was in the idea stage, and several of those folks began taking courses,” Czyszczon said. “We all took the courses with the high level of risk, knowing that it could end up just being a certi� cate or a Ph.D.”

Because the students are at di� erent levels of coursework, it is difficult to predict their expected graduation. According the Echterling, the � rst doctor-al student should be completing his dissertation by about .

“My experience has con-tinued to be a wonderful

opportunity to integrate what many of us already do, but to build on that knowledge and skill with expertise,” Czyszczon said.

Since the program is part-time, students are required to either be working or practicing. � e � rst four, including Czyszc-zon, are all part-time faculty at JMU, and thus teach classes.

Dupre felt the uniqueness of the program was because of its design to work with professionals.

All the students are also working full time in counseling � elds or teaching classes at JMU, Dupre said.

She emphasized the fact that the four are extremely close, who were already working in the community for a substan-tial amount of time but were brought together for a similar cause.

Echterling hopes the program will expand to provide the much needed services to Virginia and the rest of the country.

“Natural disasters and crises create the need for counselors in addition to people’s physical needs, like food and shelter,” he said.

With years of crisis

intervention, Echterling has a significant amount of expe-rience and knowledge of the traumatic impacts that natural disasters and other emergencies can have on people.

“Colleagues and I were heavily involved with provid-ing information to counselors across the state regarding how help students deal with the losses after the Virginia Tech shootings,” he said.

The need for more coun-selors is evident to Echterling, especially in Virginia, which has a notably high population of people in the military.

“When a service member is deployed, the entire family is deployed, and we’ve done work with these families over the years who are going through a great deal of uncertainty and stress,” Echterling said.

While the program is still in its early stages, both Echterling and Czyszczon said it has start-ed well.

“These are wonderful folks that I’ve been on this journey with,” Czyszczon said. “And it’s a wonderful opportunity.”

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

from front

“If Virginia is to sustain eco-nomic prosperity, it must invest in higher education and the system must produce more grad-uates,” Rose said in an e-mail.

According to McDonnell, the commission found that every dollar spent on higher educa-tion yields $ in revenue.

“These reforms will help us attract new employers to Virgin-ia and better prepare our citizens to � ll the jobs that already exist in the state today,” McDonnell said in a press conference in January.

A c c o rd i n g t o a re p o r t released by the house commit-tee on appropriations, the bill provides for per student enroll-ment-based funding for schools, targeted economic and innova-tion incentives and increased accessibility by encouraging uni-versities to lower tuition.

“Over the past decade college tuition has doubled, and that is simply not acceptable,” McDon-nell said.

The “Top Jobs” bill will emphasize not just increasing enrollment of Virginia univer-sities, but also building better facilities for students, according to McDonnell.

“The legislation will create the framework for sustained reform-based investment and will encourage meaningful innovation through the use of greater technology, year round facilities usage and innovative and economical degree paths,” McDonnell said.

Local Republican delegate Tony Wilt says the bill shows a new focus on education for the

commonwealth. “� e governor’s commitment

to higher education shows he ‘gets it’ in trying to put Virginia in the lead for educational and economic opportunities,” Wilt said in an e-mail.

“It is a bit of a concern, mak-ing the initial investment, but with proper oversight, measur-able goals, and those eager to learn and succeed, it will be a pleasure to see students excel.”

� e bill was introduced to the General Assembly on Jan. and is part of the legislative package “Preparing for the Top Jobs of the st Century: The Virginia Higher Education Opportunity Act.”

The bill passed through the Virginia House of Represen-tatives on Wednesday with a unanimous vote and is currently in the Virginia Senate.

“We are not just investing; we are also innovating and reform-ing — and the two must go hand in hand,” McDonnell said.

CONTACT Tyler McAvoy at mcavoytl@dukes.jmu.edu.

BILL | Passed House, needs Senate approval

from front

Jason Farber, a junior and president of the JMU orga-nization, and Heidi Bates, a sophomore and project man-ager, are most excited about a new fundraiser that they will be implementing at Harrison-burg’s local Lowes.

Members of Habitat will be staged at both the entrance and exit of the hardware store ask-ing customers to purchase one item or tool to contribute.

“The majority of our tools are donated so it would be nice to have some new ones,” Bates said. “We hope to raise a rela-tively large number … enough to make a contribution to Habitat.”

This event will take place during Habitat Week on March .

“We have never done this before, but I believe it has the power to do a lot of good for our organization and those whom we help,” Farber said.

Every month, JMU’s Habi-tat for Humanity organization takes about members to two or three builds.

“We have so many members, we couldn’t send them all if we wanted to,” said Farber, an inte-grated science and technology major.

A Habitat house may take up to six months to complete and is worked on in pieces, Bates said. � e organization can usu-ally build an entire house in a semester of work.

Bates, a nursing major, said the homeowners’ gratitude has had a remarkable experience on her time with Habitat.

“I remember I was up ham-mering on the trusses and our

homeowner made me come down o� the ladder so that she could give me a huge hug and thank me,” Bates said. “It makes it all worth it and it has been the most moving thing for me.”

At the site in Pendleton County, Farber and the rest of JMU’s Habitat for Humanity works closely with the volunteer coordinator of Almost Heaven Habitat for Humanity, Charity Malcolm.

Malcolm, a Habitat house recipient, shared her story of being able to feel first-hand what families with housing troubles go through.

When Malcolm � rst started working with Habitat to receive a house, she was living with eight of her family members in a four-bedroom house.

� ere is an application pro-cess that all families must go through to be eligible for a Hab-itat house.

A board will then review the family’s application and decide if it is � scally possible for them to a� ord the � rst month’s mort-gage on the house.

Another component of get-ting a house, called “sweat

equity,” involves signing over time to help on the construc-tion of their new home, Bates said.

“If a four-person family will be moving in, each adult must contribute hours of work and each child must put in hours,” she said.

Malcolm told of the times when she was struggling to even provide a home for her children.

“My son was sleeping on the sofa in the living room and my daughter and I were sharing a bed,” Malcolm said.

In August , Malcolm and her children, C.J. and Rebecca, moved out of the house and into a three bedroom trailer where they lived for about three months until Habitat approved their request for a home.

Malcolm explained the win-ter months took a toll on her trailer and that she was worried about the roof caving in from the snow. Unable to heat the trailer with gas, Malcolm turned to three electric heaters to keep her and her family warm.

The Malcolm family resid-ed in the trailer for a total of months until July when they were able to move into their new home.

For Farber, stories like these keep him coming back to serve the community, as this is Far-ber’s third year working with JMU’s Habitat for Humanity.

“They thank you a million times a day,” Farber said. “Your work is appreciated and even nails in the floor makes a di� erence.”

In Januar y, Farber was named Habitat Volunteer of the Month.

Farber organizes all of the

builds and has also served as JMU’s representative on the board of directors for Habitat.

� roughout his three years of service with Habitat, Farber has also participated in three alter-native break trips with JMU.

The work that Habitat for Humanity puts in is re� ected on the faces of the families who are now one step closer to moving into their homes.

Many families Habitat for Humanity helps are impover-ished or have been displaced by natural disasters, according to Habitat for Humanity’s website.

Since being founded in , JMU’s Habitat has been to more than different build sites. Some sites contain more than one home such as Malcolm’s, where there are three buildings in progress.

Habitat of Humanity interna-tional was founded in and has built more than , houses, sheltering more than . million people in more than , communit ies worldwide.

“In my experience, I have seen at least di� erent hous-es go up from start to finish,” Farber said. “It’s a process and each month we make more and more progress.”

The Habitat members con-tinue to build homes because of the di� erence they make in people’s lives.

“You can really see the e� ect that we have on their lives and it’s times as reward-ing when you can see them walk out of their house and say ‘I built that,’ ” Farber said.

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

HABITAT | JMU student named Habitat for Humanity volunteer of the month for January

“We called ourselves the dreamers because we were convinced it would happen. We were taking classes for two years, hoping the program would materialize.”Madeleine Dupredoctoral student

“They thank you a million times a day. Your work is appreciated and even 20 nails in the fl oor makes a difference.”Jason Farberpresident of JMU Habitat for Humanity

“If Virginia is to sustain economic prosperity, it must invest in higher education and the system must produce more graduates.”Linwood RoseJMU president

On Jan. , in the article “Just A Twitter Thing?” published in the Daily News-Record, JMU Director of Athletics Jeff Bourne had this to say regarding the � ght that recently took place at S. Main St.:

“I would say that people seek medical attention today more than they would have a while ago. � is last incident that I heard about, there were people that cer-tainly went to the hospital, but everybody was treated and released. And there was a minor injury among the people that went.”

I am an alumnus of JMU and Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. � is past weekend I visited Harrisonburg and saw some of the injuries � rst hand. Allow me to outline a few of them:

One of my brothers is the not-so-proud owner of two massive black eyes. For a week, his left eye was so swollen he couldn’t see out of it, and it’s still com-pletely bloodshot. Another one of my brothers had to get stitches across his entire forehead. Another had a broken nose and had to have surgery to get it � xed. Another had his frontal sinus bone smashed in and had to have a titanium plate and six screws inserted underneath the bone in order to lift it back into place.

Are those what we’re supposed to con-sider minor injuries? Perhaps for Chuck Liddell.

I write this with the understanding that all suspects in the S. Main St. assault case are assumed innocent until proven guilty. � at being said, I � nd the above statement by the director of Athletics of my alma mater absolutely shameful.

Mr. Bourne, you should be the first to discipline your athletes and deep-ly apologize for any violent action they may have been a part of. You should be the first to say this type of behavior is utterly unacceptable. You should be the � rst to say that you are ashamed if JMU athletes were in any way, shape or form involved in this incident. You should not care whether or not they are found guilty, because they should never have been in

a position where they were suspected in the � rst place.

Why? Because we decided to make athletes the face of JMU when we cut sports programs and focused on the few that had a shot at television airtime. Because millions of dollars have been spent on a giant football stadium that now towers over our campus. Because we go to football games to scream and cheer for these athletes to win. Because we hope that someday they make frequent appearances on national television. Hold-ing them to the strictest moral standards is not just the right thing to do — it’s our only logical marketing strategy.

It’s possible that people who are laud-ed more than anyone else on campus for their accomplishments might feel a sense of entitlement and invulnerability. It’s this attitude that may lead to incidents such as the assaults at S. Main St., and the one just down the road at U. Va. involving my high school classmate George Hugue-ly, who allegedly murdered his girlfriend.

College athletes absolutely deserve our respect and admiration for the pride they can bring to our campus. However, their prominence does not mean they are exempt them from acting like respect-able members of the JMU community. It means the exact opposite.

Samuel Seidenberg is a 2010 JMU alumnus who graduated with a B.S. in information analysis. Contact Samuel at seidensj@gmail.com.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .KATIE THISDELLMANAGING EDITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DREW BEGGS NEWS EDITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MATT SUTHERLANDNEWS EDITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JOHN SUTTEROPINION EDITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KALEIGH SOMERS

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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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“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 Kaleigh Somers E-MAIL breezeopinion@gmail.com Monday, February 7, 2011 5

ROTC READIES FUTURE MILITARY LEADERSarticle at breezejmu.org

RYAN BOWEN | guest columnist

Mr. Bourne, you should be the fi rst to discipline your athletes and deeply apologize for any violent action they may have been a part of.

SAMUEL SEIDENBERG | guest columnist

Director of Athletics needs to apologize

A “this-is-why-I-love-JMU” pat to the boys in Charleston Townes who let me use their computer to Facebook chat my roommate after my car battery died when I didn’t have a phone on me.

From a senior girl who lives in South View and is so thankful for your hospitality.

A “scoop-your-poop” dart to whoever brought Rover over and let him use the bathroom on the Quad.

From someone who knows better than to leave landmines laying around.

A “Phil-would-be-proud” pat to the girl wishing her friend a Happy Groundhog Day outside Carrier Library.

From a Groundhog Club member who is glad to see the holiday being recognized.

A “sorry-my-boyfriend-lives-in-Australia” dart to the professor who gave me the get-o� -the-phone death stare equipped with a gesture.

From a student who’s sorry she got to class minutes early.

A “thanks-for-clarifying” pat to college for helping me understand the di� erence between a butt dial and booty call.

From someone who knows neither is a good thing.

A “you-tryna-smush?” pat to all the tan juiceheads at UREC.

From Snooki, who is looking for the perfect Italian gorilla.

A “you-don’t-even-go-here”dart to the three girls behind me saying “woosh goosh” during Wednesday’s basketball game.

From a true sixth man who knows that a good “woosh Dukes” can carry our team through the game.

A “freedom-of-speech” dart to the JMU Convocation Center sta� who constantly shut up the student section.

From an avid Dukes fan who doesn’t know what he can and can’t say at a basketball game.

A “baby,-just-say-NO” dart to the girl down the hall for blasting Taylor Swift every waking hour of the day.

From a musician who didn’t like Taylor Swift’s music before you started playing her album, but really doesn’t like it two months later.

A “come-jam-with-us” pat to the guy who was playing guitar and keyboard above the Garber Hall basement.

From two girls who had nothing except silence to listen to on a Wednesday afternoon.

An “education-majors-need-to-educate-themselves-too” dart to Potty Mouth for never supplying the bathrooms in Memorial Hall with its monthly newsletter.

From a senior elementary education major who feels like she attends the University of Memorial Hall — not JMU.

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

Free access to researchProfessors should publish fi ndings instantly on Internet for easier peer revision

Access to information is becoming easier every day with the continued progression and development of the Internet and its applications. As a result, more and more content can be accessed for free — whether legally or illegally — via the Internet, and utiliz-ing this availability is something that our generation is particularly adept at. But something what is glaringly missing from this free exchange of information is the work of academics.

Public universities receive funding from generous donors, the govern-ment and tuition from hoodwinked young adults, among many other sources. During the - aca-demic calendar year, JMU received $,, in tuition. � is is . percent of the university’s entire rev-enue. More than $ million was spent on “salaries, wages and ben-e� ts,” which is . percent of the university’s expenditure, according to the O� ce of Budget Management website.

Tuition goes toward paying faculty, but even then there has to be some additional funds left over.

� e way I see it, we pay the aca-demic community for two things: to provide an environment promoting educational and emotional devel-opment and to advance the extent to which we claim to have knowledge or understanding. My concern is with the latter part of this and its relation to free exchange of information.

If we, the public, are already fund-ing academics to further knowledge and understanding, then we should have access to the works academics produce.

Why is it that I have to buy a book or acquire a subscription to an academic journal just to see what topics are being researched and chal-lenged? My tuition has gone directly

to funding those professors to pro-duce their � ndings. Essentially I have already paid for the work that is pub-lished in a book or academic journal once. � is does not even include the money in taxes we pay every day, which also is given to these profes-sors at state-sponsored universities.

As JMU students, we have access to services, such as research databases, allowing us to search through schol-arly publications, but the university pays for this service as well — up to $, a year, according to the OBM website.

This was originally a pragmatic problem because someone had to pay for the materials required to put a professor’s � ndings into a book. We were paying for the process of pub-lishing rather than the actual work being produced.

� e way things work now is that these � ndings can be posted directly onto the Internet, removing the mid-dleman and the publishing process. � is is an opportunity for professors to link themselves directly with the

largest audience possible: anyone with a connection to the Internet.

Besides the academic possibilities now open via the Internet, academics have a responsibility to the students — the people who are funding them — to provide us with the opportunity to critically evaluate and learn from what they are producing.

Public universities would bene-� t greatly from this process, which would allow for the exchange of ideas to occur at a much faster rate. Rather than going through the grueling pro-cesses of � nding a publisher or peer revision to be published in an aca-demic journal, the Internet would facilitate instantaneous publication where the onslaught of millions of people reviewing academic work would provide a level of scrutiny similar to peer revision.

If this shift occurs within the aca-demic world, then the people who revise research publications could spend their time reviewing freely available articles to help isolate the more substantial and credible works that are posted.

It seems that it is only fair to make research free and available when conducted on behalf of the public. We are already funding academics in many di� erent ways, so they owe it to us to share their knowledge and understanding. Methods of weed-ing out bad academic work can be developed within this new realm of free information; we just have to take the � rst step forward. Technology is sweeping us along toward this rev-olution. It seems we shouldn’t � ght the tide.

Ryan Bowen is a senior philosophy major. Contact Ryan at bowenrm@dukes.jmu.edu.

If this shift occurs within the academic world, then the people who revise research publications could spend their time reviewing freely available articles to help isolate the more substantial and credible works that are posted.

6 Monday, February 7, 2011 breezejmu.org

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By Kelsey PetersThe Breeze

In Harrisonburg, health and nutrition come with a smile.

Sue Gibson, owner of Sue’s Super Nutrition, cares deeply for her customers.

“Unless you get someone that is really passionate about digestion and food, all they are going to do is point you in the direction,” Gibson said of mainstream grocery and drug stores.

Gibson personally selects all of the items in the store.“I do a lot of research to make sure the product is rep-

utable,” Gibson said. “If I don’t know the quality of the company or their standards, I won’t order it — unless the customer asks.”

Gibson embraces the mom role in this mom-and-pop establishment. She runs the natural health store with two of her children, Dickie and Tracey, and gives credit to her son for her interest in nutrition.

Dickie, who is lactose intolerant, had several digestive problems as a child that doctors couldn’t diagnose. Their only answer at the time was to put him on antibiotics.

“I wanted to find him alternatives to antibiotics,” said Gibson, who found from her own research that his symptoms indicated lactose intolerance.

It’s all about the customer for Gibson. She wants them to be able to afford these essential products that she wants to provide for them.

“Back when I started this type of business, people only found out all nutritional information from the store owner,” Gibson said. “Now, everyone uses the Internet.”

She has been in the natural health business for more than 35 years and doesn’t like to keep her gained knowl-edge a secret.

“This is my way of life,” Gibson said. “It’s not an investment.”

Sue’s Super Nutrition is located at 3060 S. Main St., past Klines Dairy Bar.

“We don’t see a lot of JMU students in the store, but I’d like to change that,” Gibson said.

Behind the store, new student apartment build-ings are in the works, she said. She hopes that the new

see HealtH, page 8

Lifeeditors Torie Foster & Pamela Kidd e-mail breezearts@gmail.com Monday, February 7, 2011 7

CompLete IntervIew wIth ChannIng tatum at breezejmu.org

nutrition made simple

By BetH ColeThe Breeze

Tying together modern technology and the mid-1900s, artist Cheyenne Crawford brought her family history to the canvas for her latest project.

Using digital software and a bit of wax, Crawford created new images from old photos.

The idea began one cold morning during a stay with her grandmother. Crawford made her way down the stairs from her twin bed in the attic toward the smell of bacon in the kitchen. Along the

way, she passed pictures: memories of her family’s past.

On Friday night, Crawford, who is pur-suing a master of fine arts at JMU, shared some of those memories at the opening of her new art exhibit, on display at The Smith House on South Main Street.

More than 30 people stopped by the house to see Crawford’s series of 23 dig-itally manipulated images. The images mix faded glimpses of family photos mixed with stains and writing found on the back, creating a blur of people, plac-es, facts and numbers.

Crawford believes the photograph is

more than just an image; it’s an artifact.“I didn’t want to illustrate the stories

so much, text wise, because I didn’t want to take away from the actual object of the photograph,” Crawford said. “That’s what I wanted to focus on.”

To create the images, she scanned both the back and the front of pho-tographs into her computer. The photographs are about 50 years old, most of which depicting her father’s childhood. Using digital software, she layered the back and the front together

see art, page 8

Past, present merge in artwork

By Jeff WadeThe Breeze

 To some, actor Channing Tatum

will always be a ladies’ man and heartthrob of films such as “Dear John” and “Step Up.”

But in the upcoming “The Eagle” (in theaters Feb. 11), he continues the ascension to manly man action star he began with “G.I. Joe.”

Set during the height of the Roman Empire, the film is a historical action adventure — the kind that has fallen out of favor in recent movies.

In the film, Tatum plays Marcus Aquila, a discharged soldier for the Roman Empire who seeks to inves-tigate the mysterious disappearance of his father. Rescuing and enlisting the help of British slave Esca (Jamie Bell). Marcus ventures out to Scotland in search of his father and his miss-ing army.

Along the way, Marcus and Esca form an unlikely friendship, and discover that the Esca has knowl-edge and a mysterious connection to Marcus’ father that may prove key in locating the elder Aquila.

In a phone interview last Wednes-day, Tatum said he was drawn to the film for a number of reasons.

“My two favorite movies are ‘Brave-heart’ and ‘Gladiator.’ They’re sort of my ‘Star Wars,’ ” he said.

His affinity for this kind of material made “The Eagle” a perfect fit.

“I’ve always dreamed of doing something in this realm, with all the themes of honor, duty and that big

kind of drama,” Tatum said.It’s a change of pace for the actor,

but it was a challenge he said he embraced.

“As an actor I really do as many dif-ferent things as I can. I feel like that helps you stretch and grow,” he said.

But what might have excited Tatum the most was the involvement of director Kevin Macdonald.

“Kevin was why I was drawn to the project. I thought that ‘Touching the Void,’ ‘State of Play’ and ‘Last King of Scotland’ were some of the best mov-ies I had seen in a long time,” Tatum said.

The combination of director and content proved irresistible.

“To have him doing a Roman epic, I was first in line for it,” he said.

That’s not to say it was all fun and games though. Tatum and his co-stars had to spend significant time training for the film. Training for the fighting and horseback riding prevalent in the film required grueling sessions over six weeks.

The conditions only got worse when arriving on location in the Scot-tish Highlands.

“I don’t know who has been to Scotland, but whoever has knows don’t go in the winter and don’t go to

see aCtor, page 8

Channing Tatum on movie, Scotland, goals

Owner of local health shop personally researches organic products to benefit customers

KatIe Baroody / the BreezeSue Gibson began Sue’s Super Nutrition, an organically focused store located on South Main Street, 35 years ago when her son was diagnosed with lactose intolerance as a child.

KatIe Lyvers / the Breeze

Graduate student Cheyenne Crawford works with 50-year-old photos to depict her family history and her own memories.

sue’s super Nutritionlocation 3060 S. Main St.Phone 540-432-9855Hours Monday-Saturday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.Website suessupernutrition.com

KatIe Baroody / the Breeze

Sue’s Super Nutrition also offers organic shampoo, lotions and soaps.

the eagle‘PG-13’ 114 min.in theatres Feb. 11 starring Channing Tatum, Jamie Bell, Donald Sutherland

from page 7

development will bring more students.

College-aged coffee addicts might find a Ribose supple-ment helpful, according to Gibson.

“Caffeine leaches the body of all kinds of minerals,” Gib-son said.

She said that taking ribose provides people with a nice steady energy boost, without the caffeine crash.

Sue’s Super Nutrition is like the old-fashioned style of busi-ness, Gibson said. Customers constantly ask her for advice about their health concerns.

“Some people are at a loss,” Gibson said. “Some people don’t have [medical] insurance.”

Gibson tries to provide information so customers have another route to take, other than expensive doctor visits.

“I’m not a doctor; we don’t diagnose, recommend or pre-scribe,” Gibson said. “We just have the necessary research and information to give so they

can make a wise decision.”Sue’s Super Nutrition has

an entire wall of health books and a sitting area so custom-ers can read the information themselves. The store features an assortment of dairy -free foods, including ice cream, sour cream and milk as well as gluten-free items.

“Customers tell us that we have the largest selection of gluten-free food,” Gibson said. “These customers have chil-dren, and if the children like it, then it must be good.”

Valerie Stapel, a Harri-sonburg resident, shops at Sue’s because she and two of her four kids have to eat gluten-free.

She makes the trip for the Namaste Gluten Free Pizza Crust Mix.

“I learn to cook better each day,” Stapel said.

According to Dickie, this digestive problem is becom-ing more and more common.

“The main concern now is celiac disease,” Dickie said.

For people with the disease, eating gluten, a protein found in wheat, rye and barley, dam-ages the lining of the small intestine, preventing the body from absorbing nutrients, Gib-son explained.

Gibson said she’s seen an adult customer weigh pounds before they were prop-erly diagnosed.

“You’d look at him now and you’d never know,” Gibson said.

Alternative food choices and selection are not all that Sue’s Super Nutrition offers. Cus-tomers also come for whole

food vitamins, supplements and organic soaps, as well as lotions and herbs.

“Whole-food is derived from food, instead of man-made metallic product,” Gibson said.

Whole-food calcium sup-plements come from spinach and algae rather than chemi-cals, Dickie explained.

“People that buy calcium from Walmart or Kmart or other food stores are getting the same calcium that builds up in a ring around your fau-cet,” Dickie said.

Though the costs for these vitamins are higher, the Gib-sons believe they’re worth it.

“You pay a little more but your body absorbs about percent more nutrients,” Gib-son said after doing lengthy research on the whole-food vitamins.

Terry Slader of Bridgewater said he comes to Sue’s to find wheat grass.

“This is the only place you can find it,” Slader said. “They don’t sell this kind of stuff at Walmart.”

Gibson said she knows it’s hard to afford these products so she offers monthly promo-tions for her customers.

In addition, since the store’s opening in , every sec-ond Saturday of each month, Gibson takes percent off skin care products, fish oils and other select items. Vita-mins are percent off.

CONTACT Kelsey Peters at peterske@dukes.jmu.edu.

8 Monday, February 7, 2011 breezejmu.org LIFE

from page 7

to create one abstract image, highlighting parts of the back or front that she felt carried more meaning.

After manipulating the image, she printed it and painted it with a matte medium. � is absorbs the image so that when Craw-ford peeled the photograph away, the image transferred onto the waxy sheet. She put the sheet onto the canvas and completed the pieces pouring wax over them and staining each one with tea.

In the end, the images looked like a distorted old photograph, sometimes blurred so much that the actual image was inde-cipherable. Some had numbers running down the side, num-bers that would be found on the back of a photograph. One had backward writing, which was reflected in the transfer process.

Crawford said this project was very di� erent than other proj-ects she had done, which focus mainly on digital photography.

“I really felt like there was a disconnect between me per-sonally and the work,” Crawford said. “� is work really brought

closure to a lot of stu� for me.”For Crawford, this became

one of her most personal proj-ects. Every aspect brought back memories of her background. For example, she said the wax-ing process reminded her of afternoons spent canning veg-etables with her mother, sealing each canning jar with wax.

� rough the process of dis-covering the photographs, she also learned more about her family’s stories. Each day, she visited her grandmother’s house in Staunton and they would talk about the pictures and the sto-ries behind them. One story in particular was the tale of how her grandparents built their own house, where her grand-mother still lives today.

Toward the end of the open-ing event, Crawford’s family and friends arrived from Staunton. � is was her � rst solo exhibit, and it was the � rst time her fam-ily had seen her project.

Crawford’s work will be on exhibit at � e Smith House until the end of March. Other similar pieces by Crawford can be seen on display at Clementine Cafe.

CONTACT Beth Cole at cole2ed@dukes.jmu.edu.

ART | Grad student mixes wax with old photos

ACTOR | Tatum wants ‘to play a psycho’

HEALTH | Owner hopes to attract more students

“People that buy calcium from Walmart or Kmart or other food stores are getting the same calcium that builds up in a ring around your faucet.”Dickie GibsonSon of owner, Sue Gibson

from page 7

the Highlands,” he said.� e star was quick to elabo-

rate on the terrible conditions.“It’s colder and wetter than

I could ever describe,” he said. “To wake up every day for six or seven weeks and know that you are going to be more cold and more wet than you have ever been in your entire life, and knowing that it’s not going to stop.”

� e experience certainly took its toll on him.

“It was pretty grueling,” he said. “I’ve never been through something so intense.” 

Though “The Eagle” hits

theaters Feb. , Tatum is already looking ahead. � e actor starts � lming an adaptation of the ’s television show “ Jump Street”  in April with Jonah Hill.

Apart from that, the actor also spoke about wanting to move past his more clean-cut image.

“I haven’t played a bad guy,” he said.  “I don’t know what i t is about me but I want to play a psycho.” 

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

For the full transcript of the phone interview with Channing Tatum, visit breezejmu.org.

By EmmiE ClEvElandThe Breeze

JMU women’s basketball coach Kenny Brooks barely clung on to his perfect record on Super Bowl Sunday, as his team defeated Old Dominion University 67-58 to claim the sole first-place spot in the conference.

The Monarchs (15-7 overall, 9-2 in conference) gave JMU (17-6, 10-1) its only in-conference loss this season, as they won 71-55 Jan. 9 in Norfolk, Va.

“I think we just came out hungry,” sophomore guard Tarik Hislop said. “Because we lost at ODU, and we just wanted to avenge our lost. So we just came out hungry and hyped for the game.”

According to Brooks, the loss was due partly to forced last-minute adjustments because senior center Lauren Jimenez was out with a concussion. Jimenez was back Sunday and noted eight points and nine rebounds.

In addition to revenge, JMU was playing for first-place in the Colonial Athletic Association.

Sunday morning, JMU, ODU and University of North Car-olina-Wilmington were in a three-way tie for first place in the CAA. UNCW (17-5, 9-2) fell to Georgia State (3-8, 8-14) on Sun-day at 1 p.m., making the Dukes-Monarchs matchup officially for the top spot.

The start of the game remained close. ODU went up early and kept its lead for the first 15 minutes of the game. JMU tied the score four times, however, within those first 15.

A 19-4 run by the Dukes in the last eight minutes of the half allowed them to take the lead of the game and go into the break ahead 32-21.

“I thought we played extremely well on the defensive end,” Brooks said regarding the 20 minutes sandwiching halftime, “which sparked some of our offense.”

The Dukes came out on top of their game in the second half, going up by as much as 19, with the score at 55-36 and 11 min-utes left on the clock. ODU brought the game back within reach, going on a 20-6 run. The streak brought the game to 62-58 with two minutes remaining.

“After being down so much, they picked it up on defense a little,” said senior guard Dawn Evans, who had a game-high 25 points. “When we kinda got comfortable at that 19-point lead, they were still playing really intense basketball.”

Brooks attributes the lapse on fatigue, but doesn’t blame his players.

“We got a little tired going down the stretch,” he said. “And I’ll take the onus on that, because we only played seven [people] today, and we usually play eight or nine.”

Still, he wasn’t disappointed with his team in regard to the Monarch’s comeback.

“We’re two good basketball teams,” he said. “The fact that you get up 19, I’m not saying that we like losing a lead like that, but I don’t think anything is wrong with us for losing a lead like that.”

JMU was able to make a couple key stops, and forced ODU

to start fouling in the last minute of play. Free throws by Evans, Hislop and junior forward Lauren Whitehurst put the Dukes up 67-58 to finish out the game.

The Dukes will continue conference play Thursday at Virginia Commonwealth University. They return home Sunday as they host George Mason University.

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

SportsEditor Emmie Cleveland E-mail breezesports@gmail.com Monday, February 7, 2011 9

on page 10 Hall of fame inductS redSkin

Dukes recruit 2 more QBs to increase depth

Slumping team loses thriller to VCU

mEn’s BaskEtBall: JmU 66, vCU 70

WomEn’s BaskEtBall: JmU 67, odU 58

FootBall

By david BartonThe Breeze

The JMU men’s basketball team lost its fifth game in its last seven on Sat-urday, as Virginia Commonwealth University defeated the Dukes, 70-66, in a game that came down to the final seconds.

The Rams (18-6 overall, 11-2 in Colo-nial Athletic Association) came into the contest boasting 11 wins in their last 13 games. Their loss against Northeastern University last Wednesday snapped a nine-game winning streak.

JMU (17-8, 7-6) got out to a quick 13-5 lead. Senior forward Denzel Bowles

made up for Wednesday’s scoreless start against the College of William & Mary Tribe by scoring eight points in the first five minutes. He was block-ing shots, securing offensive rebounds and igniting the crowd with ferocious dunks.

“Every time he touched the ball he was capable of scoring,” Tribe senior forward Jamie Skeen said. “My main thing was just deny him the ball and just body him up and make sure I was physical with him at all times. Even during that he still had 22 points and got 16 shots off.”

see BaskEtBall, page 10

dan Gorin / tHe BreezeSenior forward Denzel Bowles slams in two of his 22 points against in-state rival Virginia Commonwealth University on Saturday afternoon.

Dukes prevail in ODU rematchJMU gains first place in CAA after breaking three-way tie, Dawn Evans leads scoring with 25 points

Quarterbacks Andre Coble and Billy Cosh join the JMU roster

By matt o’toolEThe Breeze

For the second straight year, football coach Mickey Matthews said the quar-terback position was the main goal in recruiting this off-season.

“We really felt like the No. 1 thing we needed to do for our football program was enhance the quarter-back position,” Matthews said during Wednesday’s Signing Day announce-ments. “And we really wanted to do that at the break if at all possible, if we could find the right guys.”

The Dukes recruited two quarter-backs, Andre Coble and Billy Cosh, who have already enrolled on cam-pus this spring in order to participate in spring practice, along with lineman Casey Kroll.

Cosh, a transfer from Kansas State and a native of Arundel, Md., said it was important JMU was close to home.

“I chose JMU because my mother and a lot of family are on the coast, and they can watch me play ball, which is very important to me,” Cosh said.

The other quarterback, Coble, threw for 4,639 yards and 46 touch-downs, and ran for 2,525 yards and 34 touchdowns during his career at Meadowbrook High School, before spending last year at Fork Union Mili-tary Academy.

Both Coble and Cosh are expected to compete for the quarterback posi-tion along with rising junior Justin Thorpe, who is coming off season-ending knee surgery and redshirt freshman Jace Edwards.

Freshman Dae’Quan Scott played some quarterback last season as well. He is more of a wide out, but will be getting some reps at quarterback again, according to Matthews.

“If I have a chance to play QB here, I want to bring a little bit of a gun-sling-er type vibe to the offense,” Cosh said. “The weapons we have are very good.”

The third member on campus, 6-foot-6-inch offensive lineman, Kroll, chose JMU because of the variety the school has to offer.

“JMU is close to home for me and I wanted to be close to my family, so that worked out with JMU,” said the line-man from Warrenton, Va. “A degree

from JMU is a great degree to have, and just the overall atmosphere and peo-ple at JMU — it’s hard to find a school that compares.”

Matthews said he had to be picky with his selection this season since he only had a limited number of scholar-ships to give.

Some Virginia natives in the recruit-ing class included lineman Deane Cheatham, defensive end Sage Har-old, defensive back Terrell Mickens, defensive lineman Alex Mosley and wide receiver Amir Waller.

The rest of the JMU recruits were from northern states: three from Mary-land and Pennsylvania, and one from each New Jersey and New York.

“I tell people all the time the only thing southern about JMU is my accent,” said Matthews, a Texas native.

A highly recruited area is the 757, otherwise known as the Hampton Roads area, where the Dukes snatched their only recruit from that area, Harold.

Harold was the final player to commit in this year’s class, informing the coaching staff Tues-day night that would take his talents to Harrisonburg.

“He reminded me, now you don’t want to label the guy, ‘the next Arthur Moats,’ ” Matthews said.

Matthews eluded that recruiting the Virginia Beach/Hampton Roads area is getting tougher now, since it’s dif-ficult for the Dukes to compete as the powerhouses SEC and ACC move in.

“The 757 has become really, in my estimation, almost over-recruited,” Matthews said. “It seems like every school in the country is in there recruiting.”

The Dukes will open up their 2011 campaign on the road against North Carolina on Sept. 3 and will open the new stadium Sept. 10 against Central Connecticut State.

Contact Matt O’Toole at otoolemw@dukes.jmu.edu.

Billy Cosh, a freshman transfer from Kansas State, signed with JMU to be closer to his family in Arundel, Md. Cosh currently holds the Maryland high school season records for passing yards, touchdowns, attempts and completions.

ryan freeland / tHe Breeze

Sophomore guard Tarik Hislop said the team wanted to avenge the Jan. 9 loss to ODU. “So we just came out hungry and hyped for the game,” said Hislop, who scored 16 points in the win.

10 Monday, February 7, 2011 breezejmu.org SPORTS

The Washington Post

DALLAS — Chris Hanburger, the dependable linebacker who helped the Washington Redskins reach their � rst Super Bowl as a key member of former coach George Allen’s “Over the Hill Gang,” was elected Saturday to the Pro Football Hall of Fame, more than three decades after his retirement as a player.

Hanburger was elected as part

of a seven-member Hall of Fame class that is to be enshrined in Canton, Ohio, in August.

Also selected were Richard Dent, Marshall Faulk, Les Rich-ter, Ed Sabol, Deion Sanders and Shannon Sharpe.

“It’s wonderful,” Hanburger said in a conference call. “I am just overwhelmed. It’s just a tre-mendous honor to have been nominated, much less get in ... It’s just a select group that make

it.”� e choices were made by the

media members who serve as Hall of Fame electors during a /-hour meeting in downtown Dallas on the eve of Super Bowl XLV.

Redskins owner Daniel Sny-der and General Manager Bruce Allen were on hand for the eve-ning announcement.

Allen, the son of George Allen, said his late father would have

been delighted with Hanburg-er’s selection.

“He’d be so happy for Chris because it respects the game for a dedicated player who didn’t play the game for the limelight,” Allen said. “He’s a humble man. He cared about doing his job right and he cared about other people doing their jobs right ... It’s exciting.”

Hanburger, , was a nomi-nee of the seniors committee, along with Richter, a linebacker for the Los Angeles Rams in the s and early ’s. Hanburger and Richter automatically went to a yes-or-no round of voting by the selectors, and had to be named on at least percent of the ballots.

Hanburger was an th-round draft pick by the Redskins in and played his entire -year NFL career for the team between

the ’ and ’ seasons. He was selected to nine Pro Bowls and started for the Redskins at line-backer when they lost to the Miami Dolphins, -, in Super Bowl VII at the conclusion of the season.

He was a four-time All-Pro choice. Hanburger, who now lives in Darlington, S.C., said in recent days he’d long ago aban-doned any hopes of reaching the Hall of Fame until being told last year he’d been nominated by the seniors committee, which con-siders the candidacy of players from at least years ago.

“In all truthfulness, it’s never been on my mind,” Hanburger said Saturday.

Sanders, who was elected in his � rst year of Hall of Fame eligi-bility, spent one season with the Redskins in . He ended his career with two seasons with the

Baltimore Ravens in and after earlier stints with the Atlanta Falcons, San Francisco ers and Dallas Cowboys that earned him a reputation as one of the most highly skilled corner-backs in the history of the sport.

“It’s hard to describe the feel-ing,” Sanders said. “I’m honored. I really am.”

Faulk, a running back who played a central role in the “Great-est Show on Turf” o� ense of the St. Louis Rams, also was selected in his initial year of eligibility.

Dent, a defensive end, had / sacks in NFL seasons, most of them with the Chicago Bears. Sharpe was among the most productive pass-receiving tight ends ever, with catches in seasons, with the Den-ver Broncos and two with the Ravens. Sabol was the founder of NFL Films.

BASKETBALL | Unable to stop second, third chances, team falls to VCU

Freshman gaurd Chad Jackson had nine points on 4-for-5 shooting in Saturday’s matchup against VCU.

DAN GORIN / THE BREEZE

Redskins’ Hanburger inducted into NFL Hall of Fame

from page 9

Skeen posting up, or a guard dribbling hard to the basket, the Rams were having their way on o� ense. However, JMU was superb in its own right shooting percent from the field. The Rams carried a -point lead into the half.

VCU was able to capitalize in the transition game by quickly responding after turnovers and rebounds to beat the retreating JMU defenders for easy layups. It was key in its - run to start the second half.

“� e other thing we didn’t do all game long, we didn’t keep them out of transition and we knew it,” JMU coach Matt Brady said. “We got two big frontcourt guys that don’t get back great. There’s no secret to our team, we’re very flawed in a lot of ways.”

VCU proved tenacious on the

o� ensive glass as it was able to get second, sometimes third chances to score. VCU had free throw attempts by the end of the game to the Dukes’ seven, and they hit of them.

With : remaining junior forward Julius Wells hit two free throws to tie the game at . Moments later, with the Dukes down by two, junior guard Humpty Hitchens was called for a travel on a loose ball.

“Both teams played with a lot of energy, a lot of emotion and I thought they made more plays than we did,” Brady said. “We certainly didn’t help our-selves with some of the shots we missed at the rim in the second half, some were layups.”

With seconds remaining VCU senior guard Joey Rodri-guez scored on a contested baseline jump, shot making it a four-point game. A quick layup by sophomore guard Devon

Moore was not enough as Rodri-guez hit two free throws to wrap it up.

Ju n i o r f o r wa rd A n d re y Semenov was out of the game with a boot on his foot but is expected to return soon. The Dukes are on the road for the next three games playing at Drexel University, George Mason University and Towson Univer-sity.� e next home game will be Feb. against Miami of Ohio for ESPN Bracketbuster’s matchup.

“It’s been a long time since JMU has been an elite level team in this league, and we are fighting to do so,” Brady said. “We’re going to have to go out and play lights-out great in order to become that, and we have to do it season after season. We haven’t done it yet.”

Contact David Barton at bartonde@dukes.jmu.edu

Get published.It’s good for you. It’s good for us.Work for The Breeze.breezepress@gmail.com

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