Doing Walk of Life 900 Students Combat AIDS with Their Feet Ed Business Fraternities

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Doing Walk of Life 900 Students Combat AIDS with Their Feet Ed Business Fraternities http://breeze.jmu.edu Knowledge is Liberty VOL. 76, NO. 45 TODAY'S WEATHER INSIDE M E N Mostly Cloudy, M A p. 17: Darts and Pats high 67°F, low 39°F. /A, p. 21: "Life is Beauti- Extended forecast on pagP ^Rf ful" is a pretty picture p. 24: Take Back the Night takes on violence Dow JONES against women p. 27: Scores aren't the 14.15 E ,<: 3L E only things changing in women's basketball MONDAY, MAK^ft*5:» 2<), 1999 Doing walk of life 900 students combat AIDS with their feet ed business fraternities. I/ELLYELLY HANNON & BRIAN WESTLEY Steve Taylor, a volunteer case worker for VAN, senior writers who has been living with full-blown AIDS since 1994, thanked the red-ribbon decked crowd of stu- Despite overcast skies and chilly temperatures, dents on Godwin Field and volunteers before the nearly 900 students showed their support in the walk for their participation. fight against AIDS Saturday morning at the first "We have a very small organization and cover AIDS Walk. 400,000 square miles," Taylor said. "It takes a lot of Co-Sponsored by Alpha Sigma Tau sorority and community support. We depend on the govern- Students for Camp Heart- _____m_^_____^^^^____^^_ ment for grants . and we land, the 5K walk through i (/-~. r ■ T had a 30 percent budget cut campus and downtown One OJ the feOSOHS 1 this year." HarrisonburgnamsonDure raiseuraised more r . , . The funding VAN than $6,500 for Camp feel it s important to get receives goes directly Heartland and the Valley ' , . , ,. toward the clients by pro- AIDS Network (VAN), out into the public eye is viding assistance with food, said senior Allison Jenkins, clothing, medical expenses, Alpha Sigma Tau's events to increase awareness. transportation and paying co-chair. rent and utility bills, Taylor Steve Taylor Camp Heartland is a said. volunteer case worker. Valley AIDS Network summer camp devoted to Many residents in the bringing together children area VAN provides ser- living with HIV/AIDS and children with family vices for don't think they're at risk for HIV/AIDS members who have the disease into a welcoming because "they're not gay or drug users," he said. and fun atmosphere. VAN is a non-profit organi- "One of the reasons I feel it's important to get out zation that provides physical and emotional sup- into the public eye is to increase awareness." port for those affected by HIV/AIDS in the Har- The AIDS Walk started on Bluestone Drive near risonburg area. Godwin Field at 10:15 a.m. and then snaked its way MEGHAN MONTGOMERY/IM0photographer Between 25 and 30 JMU organizations partici- onto Port Republic Road and South Main Street as Students show their support for the first AIDS Walk as they form pated in the AIDS Walk, including social fraterni- a procession early Saturday morning at JMU. ties and sororities co-ed service fraternities and co- see AIDS WALK page 11 Scrambled SMAD is main dish Lemish takes High faculty-to-student ratios Busting at the Seams temporary job force departments to get strict c^ Exploring a Growing Student Population Part 1: Defining the Resource Problem on stadium interested in applying to the With increasing student population & student-to-faculty LLISON MANSER major. ratios, there is only funding for 25 new faculty positions istaff writer The changes won't affect next year. An administrator shares his opinions on why. planning study the credit requirement for Part 2: Finding Solutions Academic departments across campus are scrambling to Increasing student-to- graduation as a SMAD 4 find ways to manage an increasing student population. ELLY HANNON faculty ratios have left major; however, it may Explores one school's efforts, with a brief look at others. senior writer academic departments change in the near future, Part 3: Looking Forward K SMAD school director How will JMU deal with growth & lack of funds in the new Don Lemish, former JMU athletic director, scrambling for ways to deal century, and how will growth affect the university's reputation? with the problem. George Johnson said. will continue working at JMU as a consultant on One case in point: the The new admission policy M1CHELE JOHNSTON/w/Hor artist the pre-planning and the financial feasibility School of Media Arts and creates a temporary major study on the possibility of an extension of Design. Becoming a SMAD called Pre-SMAD. Any JMU determine their interest in change of major form, major Bridgeforth Stadium, said Lemish and JMU major now involves a more student is eligible to enroll in the major. In the past SMAD card and questionnaire. President Linwood Rose. "The pre-planning study is to determine the lengthy process and three this new major, but it does 200 and 200L served as An admission committee feasibility to build a new stadium," Lemish said. courses within the major are not guarantee a student a introductory courses and will then review the being restructured to spot as a SMAD major. In required six credits. applications and notify He said his involvement with the study will be temporary. "This is just an opportunity to help improve the major's Pre-SMAD, students com- Under the new policy, accepted students on March 3. that get off the ground," Lemish said. "I'm just curriculum and to coincide plete SMAD 101, a new class applications to the major will If accepted, students will finishing off a project . after it's finished up with admission changes. necessary for the application be reviewed once a year in be eligible to register for SMAD courses. Those that will end anything I have to do with JMU." The changes in the process into SMAD. the spring. By that time, students who are not Rose said Lemish's role in the studies will be admission policy and Johnson said he hopes students will be required to accepted can re-apply to the short-lived. "I've asked him to stay on to work curriculum effective this fall that the creation of Pre- have completed, or be major in the following with this project... and after that it will sever his affect SMAD majors who SMAD will allow students to enrolled in, SMAD 101. They have not yet taken SMAD take one introductory course will also have to complete 200, 200L, 300 and students worth three credits and the competency test, a see SMAD page 11 see LEMISH page 11 The Brcpy„ 2 Monday, March 29, 1999 INFORMATION UMBREEZE v a • , TABLE OF CONTENTS ■ "To the press alone, chequered as • pg. 21 — "Life is Beautiful" • pg. 31 — Cheerleadingand • pg. 16 — House Editorial: it is with abuses, the world is NEWS Dukettes SGA meeting attendance review indebted for all the triumphs • pg. 3 — D-hall renovation • pg. 33 — Pi Kappa Wins • pg. 16 — Spotlight: Bombing • pg. 23 — "Syphon Filter" review which have been gained by • pg. 3 — Leonid Perskii Tournament in Kosovo reason and humanity over error • pg. 3 — Faculty Senate • pg. 35 — Sports Beat • pg. 5 — Breeze wins awards • pg. 17 — Spring break horror FOCUS and oppression." — James Madison • pg. 5 — Board of Visitors stories • pg. 24-25 — Take Back the Night LIFESTYLE • pg. 5 — JMU Faculty Research • pg. 17 — Darts and Pats • pg. 7— SG A and Honor Council SPORTS • pg. 37 — 'Scopes FYI Candidates • pg. 27 — Basketball STYLE • pg. 39 — Soaps The Breeze is published Monday and • pg. 20 — Roots and Skinny J • pg. 27 — Lacrosse • pg. 41 — Comics Thursday mornings and distributed OPINION CD reviews • pg. 29 — Baseball throughout James Madison University and the local Harrisonburg communi ty. Comments and complaints should be addressed, to Courtney A. Crowlev • James R. Huffman, Jr., 20, of March 26 at 12:13 a.m. editor. Culpeper, was arrested and Screws holding the door Mailing address: charged with a hit and run and hinge were broken. The Breeze POLICE LOG Gl Anthony-Seeger Hall Maintenance was notified of the property damage on March 23. MSC6805 CtTEVENLANDRY The location and time of the hit damage. James Madison University Harrisonburg, Virginia 22807 ^police reporter Warrant for Assault and and run were not disclosed. Assist Off-Campus Phone: (540) 568-6127 Battery Fax: (540) 568-6736 Campus police report the • Glenda R. Powell. 21, of Destruction of Public Business E-Mail address: following: Newport News, was arrested Property • Campus police located a the;, [email protected] and charged with assault and student who reportedly BraazaNet • Unidentified individuals http: / /breeze.jmu.edu Distribution of Psllocybin battery on March 23 at 1:55 p.m. allegedly broke out the glass of attempted to enter a downtown • Leonid L. Perskii, 19, of in Burruss Hall. a vending machine in Hoffman bar and grill through the roof Section phone numbers Campus police served the after being denied entry on Opinion/Style: x3846 Fairfax, was arrested and Hall between March 22 at 11 News:x6699 charged with distribution of warrant for the Harrisonburg p.m. and March 23 at 7:29 a.m. March 25 at 12:54 a.m. Focus: x6729 psilocybin on March 24 in Police. • Unidentified individuals Damage was done to the Sports/Graphics: x6709 allegedly damaged an exterior ceiling of the establishment and Photo: x6749 Hoffman Hall. General Manager Psilocybin is a hallucinogenic Hit and Run/Property door of Duke Hall between Cheryl Floyd, x8084 drug. Damage March 25 at 11:15 p.m. and see POLICE LOO page 11 Bookkeeper Susan Shif flett, x8089 LOCATION DUKE DAYS EVENTS CALENDAR The Breeze is located in the lower level of Anthony-Seeger Hall it JMU Faculty Recital with Dr.
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