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 Monday, April 11th, 2005

Celebrate life

JMU’s 2005 Relay for Life event breaks both fund raising and attendance records.
Former inmate looks for reform: Shuhaa Graham, a former death row inmate, offered his experience as it related to capital punishment and penal system reform on Thursday in Transitions.
Honor Council no longer elected: The Honor Council Advisory Board voted to make the positions of president and vice president of the Honor Council appointed by the board, instead of elected by students.
Financial services rebuilds: Construction of a new Financial Services Building has commenced on South Main Street and is expected to be finished in February 2006.




PATRIOT Act violates constitutional rights, amending needed: The USA PATRIOT Act will lose some of its punch this December when 15 provisions expire — unless they are renewed by Congress. SAVED: Envelopes, like bricks, link in a white, paper wall that blankets a folding table on the Convocation Center floor. Outside each envelope is the name of a church. Inside each envelope is the name of a new-found or rededicated Christian — someone who was "saved" Saturday night at Springfest in the Valley.
Not-so-happy senior day: Senior attacker Jessica Brownridge sat on the bench and stared at the field following JMU’s 9-5 Senior Day loss to the Towson University Tigers. With four regular season games left, the message was clear. For the first time in Kellie Young’s coaching tenure, the Dukes (1-3, 6-6) will need help to reach the conference tournament. ‘Ex-gay’ myth dispelled: Harmony hosted an author whose book details corrupt groups that claim to change people’s sexual orientations through prayer and therapy on Saturday evening.

 

 
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