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October 2005 |
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 ALUMNI NEWS |
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| NEW STAFFERS, FAMILIAR FACES,
JOIN ALUMNI RELATIONS |
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The Alumni Relations office announced two new assistant director appointments in August. Beginning
Sept. 6, new Assistant Director Paul Campbell will oversee reunion programming, Homecoming activities, alumni awards and
other special events. Campbell holds degrees from Virginia Tech and JMU, and has worked in various capacities at JMU for
several years. Carol Swinehart joined Alumni Relations Aug. 22 as assistant director for communications and marketing. Her
responsibilities include managing the alumni Web site, the online alumni directory, alumni chapter mailings and alumni
career-networking services. Swinehart, who received a bachelor of science degree from Virginia Tech, was a graphic designer
at JMU for six years.
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Paul
Campbell and Carol Swineheart |
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| DON'T MISS A MINUTE OF
HOMECOMING 2005 |
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| Top
Dog: Flight of the Champions is the theme for Homecoming 2005. If you are
celebrating a reunion year, you should have received your Homecoming 2005
brochure in the mail. Whether or not you're celebrating a reunion, come home
for Homecoming Oct. 28-29. Friday, Oct. 28, events include the annual Alumni
Golf Tournament at Lakeview Golf Course, the Homecoming parade, a pep rally,
the dedication of the new Chemistry/Physics Building and a performance by the
Second City Comedy Tour. On Saturday, the JMU Dukes take on the Richmond
Spiders at Bridgeforth Stadium. Other events include the 10th annual Dukes
Homecoming 5K Walk/Run, the annual Pre-Game Field Festival and sixth annual
Homecoming Tailgate at Godwin Field, a concert by the JMU Contemporary Gospel
Singers and the annual step show in Wilson Hall. Check out all of the
Homecoming details and register online at
www.jmu.edu/homecoming.
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| HOMECOMING 2005 GALA HONORS
ALUMNI SERVICE AND ACHIEVEMENT |
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| The
JMU Alumni Association will honor three alumni at the Homecoming 2005 Gala on
Oct. 28. The 2005 Ronald E. Carrier Distinguished Alumni Achievement Award
honors Barbara Hall ('82), creator and producer of television hits, Joan of
Arcadia and Judging Amy. The novelist, poet, vocalist and musician has also
served as a writer and producer for other well-known programs including Family
Ties, Newhart, I'll Fly Away, Chicago Hope, Northern Exposure
and ER. The 2005
Inez Graybeal Roop Distinguished Service Award honors two alumni, David Grimm
('74) and Kenneth Bartee ('83). Grimm received Long John Silver's 1995
Franchisee of the Year award and has served the organization for 31 years.
Grimm has also served as chair of the Virginia Hospitality and Travel
Association board and been a member since 1983. He earned the organization's
1995 Franchisee of the Year Award and again in 1998 when he received the
Virginia Hospitality Leader of the Year Award. He is a former member of the
JMU Alumni Association Board of Directors, the Duke Club board and the
Hospitality/Tourism Board of JMU's College of Business. Bartee is president
and CEO of McDonald Bradley Inc. He has served as vice chair of the College of
Business' Executive Advisory Council and funded the Kenneth R. Bartee Faculty
Award for Teaching Innovation in the JMU College of Business. Three JMU alumni
chapter awards will also be announced at the Gala. Awards will be presented
for Most Improved Chapter, Chapter Volunteer of the Year and Chapter of the
Year.
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JMU EMPLOYEES BELIEVE IN
MADISON
Employee giving at JMU rose an
incredible 50 percent
in fiscal year 2004-05. The "Madison Needs EveryONE" campaign included efforts
by each of the four university divisions and was coordinated by a steering
committee led by professors Diane and Reg Foucar-Szocki and Human Resources
training director Diane Yerian. The committee's work helped elevate employee
participation from just under 10 percent to 15 percent. The campaign resulted
in $209,702 total giving to the university. President Linwood H. Rose hosted a
reception for employee donors in the Great Room of the Leeolou Alumni Center
in September. "I think that this increase in support simply shows that more
and more of us are willing to step up and say 'Yes, I am interested in making
a difference,' and 'Yes, I am committed to JMU,'" says campaign co-chair and
J.W. Marriott Professor of Hospitality Reg Foucar-Szocki. "Employees at JMU do
want to support the institution, and they are proud to show it."
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ROBERT AND FRANCES PLECKER
ATHLETIC PERFORMANCE CENTER OPENED
They were not professors or coaches. They were not
graduates — although
their daughter Patti, who lives in Virginia Beach, graduated from JMU in 1983.
Robert and Frances Plecker were, however, among JMU's "loyalest fans,"
according to JMU Athletics Director Jeff Bourne. "They're the ones who were in
the stands even when it's pouring down rain. The late Bob Plecker was a
longtime member of the Duke Club and also served on its board. Frances Plecker
and her family were on hand on Sept. 3 to dedicate the Robert and Frances
Plecker Athletic Performance Center, a $9.8 million facility that houses the
university's football and athletics-related academic areas. Head football
coach Mickey Matthews cites JMU's facility as important to recruitment. "Not
only is the Plecker Athletic Performance Center the top Division I-AA facility
in the nation, it's a top-40 (all schools) end zone facility," he says. "The
fact that we can combine all of our operations under one roof allows us to
accomplish so much more than what we've been able to do in the past. The
facility demonstrates the university's commitment to having a first-class
football program," Matthews adds. "It speaks volumes to the players we would
like to recruit and to the outside world. We've always had a beautiful campus
to recruit to; putting the facility on top of that is extremely advantageous
for our recruitment of student-athletes. I think it is impossible to walk into
our stadium and not realize that our football program gets outstanding
support."
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| JMU COMMUNITY RESPONDS TO
KATRINA |
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The JMU community established a coordinated response to the tragic results of
Hurricane Katrina, including admitting displaced students from the affected
areas, participating in the commonwealth's Combined Virginia
Campaign/Hurricane Katrina Relief Fund and establishing the Katrina Relief All
Together One Team. JMU faculty and staff were encouraged to give to the
Combined Virginia Campaign, which provides 100 percent of dollars raised to
the American Red Cross and the Salvation Army. The campus Katrina Relief All
Together One Team is comprised of a representative from each of the four
university divisions and the Student Government Association. Students, faculty
and staff are coordinating efforts by numerous student groups to support
Katrina relief efforts. The JMU Bookstore is also collecting dollars
— 100
percent of which will go directly to the American Red Cross Disaster Relief
Fund. JMU's counselors in the Counseling and Student Development Center are
available to students affected by the hurricane. On Sept 19, a JMU nursing
professor and 13 nursing students traveled to Alabama for two weeks to support
the American Red Cross in providing shelter, food and emergency care to
hurricane victims. During the Sept. 2 football game, JMU and three local media
outlets combined to accept funds for the American Red Cross and the relief
efforts, as well. The University Advancement division sent e-mails of support
and concern to all JMU alumni and friends living the Gulf Coast area. Learn
more about the JMU community response to Hurricane Katrina by visiting
www.jmu.edu/katrina.
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| CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION WEB SITE
ONLINE |
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| Packed
with historical photographs, anecdotes from Madison's rich history and a
calendar of the exciting events in 2007 and 2008, the Centennial Celebration
Web site is online. This site will become the central point for online news
and exchanges of information about the coming yearlong celebration of
Madison's 100th birthday. Created by the Centennial Office in the division of
University Advancement, the site will continue to evolve as the celebration
nears. Director of the Centennial Office Fred Hilton says, "This is a
once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for the university to celebrate its history.
And many people are unaware of just how interesting the history of Madison can
be." That is why the site also includes many links to the Carrier Library's
historical collection and other resources. Visit
www.jmu.edu/centennialcelebration and
learn more about the university's history and this momentous event for the JMU
community.
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| FAMILY WEEKEND IS OCT. 7-9 |
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Family Weekend 2005 (formerly Parents Weekend) is Oct. 7-9. The football game
on Saturday against Maine is sold out, but there are many other campus events
available during the weekend for Madison families. Family Weekend offers a
taste of campus life, an opportunity to visit your son's or daughter's campus
home and the chance to meet other JMU families. This year's events also
include a Saturday Picnic on the Commons, academic presentations by the
College of Integrated Science and Technology; a performance by Yesterday, a
Beatle's tribute band; women's field hockey soccer and volleyball games; Delta
Gamma's Anchor Splash to raise funds for Service for Sight; a 5K Run for the
Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation; the Edith J. Carrier Arboretum's Fall
Bulb Sale; a Carrier Library Benefit book sale; a lunch on Godwin Field and
receptions by academic departments and colleges. For more information, a list
of events, or to register, please call (540) 568-3193 or visit
www.jmu.edu/parents/pw.shtml.
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| A DELICIOUS DECADE OF CRABFESTS GETS PRESIDENTIAL NOD |
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The Metro Dukes Alumni Chapter celebrated a decade of Crabfests with the 2005
event, which drew 600 alumni and JMU President and Mrs. Linwood H. Rose. The
JMU Office of Alumni Relations offers special thanks to Mike Jones ('94) and
Sam Jones ('91) and the Metro D.C. volunteers for hosting the 10th annual
event for alumni, family and friends. Thanks also to event sponsors: Jones
CPAs, Fat Punk's Restaurant and Tamara Inzunza ('95).
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| DUKES, MARK YOUR CALENDARS |
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Oct. 15
Greater Peninsula Event: Busch Gardens Williamsburg Howl-O-Scream Adventure
All day passes: $52 per adult; $44 per child (includes all day park admission
and all-you-can-eat dinner buffet)
To register call (888) JMU-ALUM by Oct. 14.
For questions, contact Mike Baldwin (94) at mbaldwin2372@yahoo.com
Oct. 25
Leadership in the 21st Century, the Second Annual Fall Conference hosted by
the Metro D.C. Alumni Professional Network
7:30 to 10 a.m. at the Ritz-Carlton Tysons Corner
Early bird pricing by Oct. 7 is $35
After Oct. 7, $45
Fee includes breakfast and alumni panel of speakers including Michael Anestos
('78), Stephen Hughes ('78), Amy McPherson ('83) and Dr. Robert Reid, dean of
the JMU College of Business. Register online at
www.jmuapn.com
Oct. 28-30
Homecoming Weekend
Register online and see which friends will be in the 'Burg!
www.jmu.edu/homecoming
Oct. 28
Dedication of the new Chemistry/Physics Building at 3 p.m.
www.jmu.edu/homecoming
Jan. 6, 2006
Metro Dukes JobFair in the Washington, D.C. area
For more detailed information on any of the above listed events, please call
the JMU Office of Alumni Relations, toll free 1-888-JMU-ALUM.
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| AWAY-GAME TAILGATES WITH THE DUKE CLUB AND THE ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION |
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Join your national
championship team on the road at four Pregame Tailgates sponsored by the Duke
Club and the JMU Alumni Association.
Oct. 1 at Hofstra
Oct. 22 at Delaware
Nov. 5 at William and Mary
For tickets and information, call (540) 568-6461 or visit
www.jmusports.com/DukeClub/
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| JMU FOOTBALL ON TV |
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Can't catch a game in
person? Check out these JMU gridiron match-ups on television:
Oct. 15 at 12:05 p.m. at Massachusetts airs on CN8 TV
Oct. 22 at 12:05 p.m. at Delaware airs on CSTV
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| BASS-PLAYER ALUM AND BAND TO PLAY ARLINGTON OCT. 22 |
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Iota Club and Cafe plays
host to the emotionally evocative music of local rock-and-roll favorites, the
Pharmacy Prophets. This show celebrates the release of Pan into the GrayScale,
the Prophets' second recording effort. This EP follows the 2003 release of the
critically acclaimed album Songs of Death and Happiness, Wammie-nominated as
best recording of 2003. Phil Rossi, a 2001 JMU alumnus, plays bass and shares
vocal responsibilities in the Prophets. For more on the band, visit the Web
site at
http://www.pharmacyprophets.com.
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UNIVERSITY NEWS |
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BOARD OF VISITORS APPROVES '06-'08 BUDGET, NEW MUSICAL ARTS
DEGREE
The JMU Board of Visitors met Sept. 23, in the Board Room of the Festival
Conference and Student Center. Following is a summary of actions taken by the
board and key areas of discussion at the board meeting:
- Approved a $91.5 million increase to the biennial budget for 2006-08 as
compared to the previous biennium.
- Approved a new doctorate of musical arts degree in the School of Music, and
heard proposals for a new bachelor of science degree in information analysis
and a new master of science degree in international security in civil-military
relations.
- Dr. John Noftsinger, associate vice president for research and program
innovation, informed the board that JMU is now ranked 317th in the nation in
research and development, and JMU faculty were awarded $21 million for
sponsored research and grants last year.
President Linwood H. Rose reported to the board: JMU received more than
19,000 applications for a projected freshman class of 3,500 this fall;
minority enrollment in the newly enrolled freshman class increased from 8.5
percent in 2004 to 11.6 percent in 2005; JMU received private gifts funding
the university's first two academic chairs; and, JMU employee-giving rose by
50 percent, from 9.75 percent to 15.2 percent.
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JMU PROFESSOR TO MONITOR NATIONAL ELECTIONS IN
LIBERIA
 Dr.
J. Peter Pham, director of the Nelson Institute for International and Public
Affairs at JMU, has been appointed an official U.S. delegate to monitor
Liberia's national elections occurring Oct. 11. The delegation of 50
Americans, headed by Ambassador Richard S. Williamson and former Assistant
Secretary of State Constance Berry Newman, includes senior State Department
and Congressional officials as well as representatives from the International
Republican Institute, the National Democratic Institute for International
Affairs and the Carter Center. Pham, the only academic in the group, will
serve as its expert on the West African country and conduct briefings for the
other delegates. The delegation will monitor the pre-election environment,
presidential and legislative polls and the vote counting. A total of 762
candidates are running in the elections, including 22 candidates for the
presidency. After more than two decades of turmoil and civil war — and the
loss of about 250,000 Liberians out of a population of about 3 million — a
2003 peace agreement, enforced by international peacekeepers, established a
transitional government and paved the way for the Oct. 11 voting.
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JMU VOLUNTEERS TO BRING KATRINA RELIEF OVER THANKSGIVING BREAK
JMU's Community Service-Learning program is organizing a Hurricane Katrina relief trip to the Gulf region during
Thanksgiving week. JMU will send 55 student, faculty and staff volunteers to participate in hurricane-relief efforts
coordinated through the National Relief Network. The JMU team will leave Harrisonburg by bus Nov. 20 and return Nov. 26. The
cost of the trip will be $325 per person to include bus transportation, onsite meals and lodging provided by local churches.
In another relief effort, more than 70 backpacks were filled with donated school supplies, toiletries, toys and other items
for children displaced by hurricanes Katrina and Rita will be assembled Sept. 30 at Johnston Hall. The backpacks were filled
during a monthlong relief effort,
dubbed "Assignment Backpack" and organized by JMU students, faculty and staff, with participation from local schools,
churches and other organizations. Also, JMU joined three local media outlets to collect donations for the American Red Cross
at the Sept. 3 JMU vs. Lock Haven football game.
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JMU'S ADMISSIONS WEB
SITE RANKED IN TOP 10 NATIONALLY
The Web site that guides potential students from prospect to applicant at JMU
is rated among the top 10 in the nation, according to the National Research
Center for College & University Admissions, which released its seventh annual
ranking Sept. 20. JMU's top-10 Admissions Web site is located at
http://www.jmu.edu/admissions/.
The NRCCUA, a nonprofit education research organization based in Lee's Summit,
Mo., rated the admissions Web sites of more than 3,000 colleges and
universities nationwide for design and function in guiding potential students
through the admissions process. Two other Virginia colleges' admissions sites
were ranked in the top 10 in the South: Randolph-Macon Woman's College (12th
nationally) and Virginia Wesleyan College; JMU was fourth in this regional
list, as well as fourth nationally among master's-level institutions.
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| JMU BEGINS
ONE-YEAR ATHLETICS STUDY FOR NCAA CERTIFICATION |
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President Linwood H. Rose announced that James Madison University will begin
a yearlong, campuswide study of its athletics program as part of a NCAA
Division I athletics certification program.The self-study, required every 10
years by the NCAA, will cover academic integrity, governance and commitments
to rules compliance, to equity and to student-athlete welfare. James Madison
completed its first certification self-study in 1998. The self-study
committee will include Rose, Dr. Al Menard, who will chair the steering
committee, various JMU faculty and staff and Athletics Department personnel.
The NCAA provides committees with a "measuring stick" in each area to be
studied, operating principles by which all Division I members are evaluated.
In fall 2006, when JMU's self-study is concluded, an external team of peer
reviewers from other colleges or conference offices will conduct a two-day
(minimum) on-campus evaluation. That team will report to the NCAA Division I
Committee on Athletics Certification, which will determine and announce the
college's certification status.
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ATHLETICS NEWS |
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DUKE CLUB RAISES
RECORD FUNDS FOR ATHLETE SCHOLARSHIPS
A record-breaking fundraising year resulted
in the JMU Duke Club presenting the university's athletic division with a
check for $677,729 during halftime of JMU's Sept. 17 football game with
Delaware State. The 2004-05 fundraising effort represented a 45 percent
increase from the previous year. The funds include unrestricted
contributions that support scholarships for JMU athletes and activities of
the university's athletic division. The JMU Duke Club utilizes a volunteer
system of representatives working through various regional club chapters.
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FOOTBALL DUKES WIN SEASON'S FIRST CONFERENCE GAME |
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| After battling to a 7-7
halftime tie, the Dukes took control of their season's first Atlantic 10
Conference game Oct. 1 with long-scoring plays by Dukes junior tailback
Maurice Fenner and junior defensive tackle Chuck Suppon less than two minutes
apart during the third quarter. The Dukes went on to beat Hofstra 42-10. JMU
scored on Fenner's 66-yard run on its second offensive play of the final half
and five plays later when Suppon returned an interception 33 yards for a score
for a 21-7 Dukes advantage at 12:02 of the third period. The win raised the
Dukes' overall record to 3-1. The Dukes had opened their
championship-defending season Sept. 3 with a 56-0 victory over Lock Haven that
saw junior tailback Alvin Banks and red-shirt freshman wide receiver Dexter
Manley each score twice at Bridgeforth Stadium/Zane Showker Field. In their
second outing of the season, the Dukes hit a bump in their first away game,
losing 31-27 when host Coastal Carolina rallied with an eight-yard scoring
pass play with 30 seconds to play in the Sept. 10 game. The Dukes took out the
loss on Delaware State with a 65-7 win at home. Junior quarterback Justin
Rascati threw for a career-high 281 yards and three touchdowns, and Madison
scored on its first six possessions in the victory. Next up: JMU vs. Maine,
Oct. 8, 1:30 p.m., during Family Weekend.
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| MEN'S, WOMEN'S SOCCER
TEAMS BOTH BLANK GEORGE MASON |
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| Both the men and the women
shutout George Mason Oct. 2. The JMU women's team posted its second
consecutive shutout Oct. 2 as the Dukes beat George Mason 3-0 in Colonial
Athletic Association women's soccer at George Mason Stadium. The Dukes
improved to 7-4-0 overall and 2-1-0 in league play. At the JMU Socer Complex,
the men's team shut out George Mason 3-0 in Colonial Athletic Association
men's soccer at the JMU Soccer Complex. The win raised the JMU men's record to
5-3-1 overall and 1-1-0 in the CAA.
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| HIGH-RANKED FIELD HOCKEY
TEAM BLANKS VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH |
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| JMU freshman Lauren Walls
scored the final goal with 12:40 remaining in the second half to bring the
17th-ranked Dukes to a 4-0 shutout of Virginia Commonwealth in Colonial
Athletic Association field hockey Oct. 2. The victory over VCU brought the
Dukes' record to 6-5 overall and a 2-0 record in the CAA.
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| JMU JUNIOR NAMED
CAA VOLLEYBALL PLAYER OF THE WEEK IN SEPTEMBER |
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| Madison junior Bayli
Stillwell was named the Colonial Athletic Association player of the week in
volleyball for matches played Sept. 19-25. Stillwell, a 6-foot right side with
a left-handed attack, paced the Dukes through the 3-0 week by averaging 3.17
kills per game while hitting .552.
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| DIAMOND DUKES HOLD
FALL PRACTICE, ALUMNI GAME |
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| The JMU baseball team,
a.k.a the Diamond Dukes, began their fall practice season Sept. 25 and will
continue through Oct. 23. Head coach Spanky McFarland returns 20 letter
winners from last year's squad. Former Dukes came back to campus Oct. 2 for
the annual Alumni Baseball Game at Long Field/Mauck Stadium, a weekend of
events that included a picnic, silent auction and golf tournament.
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NOTE TO SUBSCRIBERS:
By subscribing to this online publication and providing James Madison University with your e-mail
address, it is understood that you are directing the University NOT to share your e-mail address with any parties outside the
University community.
To unsubscribe from this publication, send an e-mail to: listserv@kookaburra.jmu.edu and type the words - signoff
Alumni-L - in the body of the e-mail.
To update or change your e-mail address, go to "e-news" in the left-hand column of the JMU Alumni Association
Web site at
http://www.jmu.edu/alumni/newsletter/index.html
(alumni) or send an e-mail to matthess@jmu.edu
(non-alumni).
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Charitable Giving & the Katrina Emergency Tax Relief Act
You've likely heard something about a law that moved rapidly through
Congress and was signed by President Bush on Sept. 23. It's the Katrina
Emergency Relief Act of 2005. The intention of this new law is to
provide American taxpayers with strong, tax-related incentives to
respond to the devastation of Hurricanes Katrina and Rita with special
charitable gifts this year and still have a way to make the charitable
gifts they've been planning to make — including gifts to James Madison
University.
The key provision is the lifting of the ceiling on the deductibility of
charitable gifts — raising it from 50 percent of adjusted gross income
to 100 percent. That is, while the general rule is that the federal
income tax deduction for cash gifts to charity cannot exceed 50 percent
of adjusted gross income in any year, the Katrina law lifts the ceiling
so that cash gifts to charities can be deductible in 2005 up to the full
amount of adjusted gross income.
An interesting possibility arising from the Katrina act is the
opportunity for individuals who are 59-1/2 and older to withdraw
significant sums from their IRAs and Qualified Retirement Plans and use
the withdrawn funds to make charitable gifts. While the withdrawal
creates taxable income, the charitable gift creates a tax deduction that
almost completely offsets the tax liability. And, the withdrawal from
the IRA or other Qualified Retirement Plan removes the assets from the
individual's estate — a very good thing for those concerned about the
federal estate tax threshold, which will be $2 million in 2006.
But, as with any law, there are nuances, exceptions and conditions
within the Katrina Emergency Tax Relief Act of 2005 that need to be
considered thoughtfully — with your professional advisers — before
taking action. Please note that the law only covers cash charitable
gifts made between Aug. 28 and Dec. 31, 2005.
If you have a question, or would like more information about
opportunities for creative charitable gift plans that take advantage of
the incentives in the Katrina Act, please contact Ted Sudol, J.D.,
director for the Office of Charitable Gift Planning, by phone
(540)568-1776 or (800)296-6162) or e-mail
sudoltj@jmu.edu.
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| Dukes fans can relive the 2004 Division I-AA National
Football Championship season again and again via the Football National Champions DVD. How do you get a copy? If you join the
JMU Duke Club at the Purple Club level or higher, or, if you purchase 2005 season tickets, you'll receive a complimentary DVD
in the mail. Go to the Web at JMU Sports Media. |
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