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February 10, 1978

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February 10, 1978 — n . Vol. LV James Madison University, Harrisonburg, Virginia Friday. February 10. 1978 No. 33 Health center asks SGA : Survey delay requested By TOM DULAN of Student Affairs, Pile said. requirement needing only "a The Health Center Ad- If the delay is approved, the preponderance of the visory Board has asked the questionnaire will "most evidence." , Student Government likely come out after spring In other business, the SGA Association to delay break," he added. will delegate a committee of distribution of an evaluation The Honor Advisory Board three representatives-the questionnaire to the student has changed some of the SGA secretary, an off-campus body regarding care provided requirements necessary for senator and an on-campus by the health center. convicting a student of senator- to regularly attend The delay was requested to cheating, according to Doug Harrisonburg City Council allow the health center time to Wessen, SGA second vice- meetings, effective im- distribute an information president. mediately, said Senator Craig sheet to the student body A two-thirds majority will Williams. detailing services f rovided by be necessary to convict a The purpose of the com- the center, acco/jing to SGA student of cheating next fall, mittee is to create "better Treasurer Darrjll Pile. rather than the simple relations between the town The information sheet will maiority now required. Also, and the university," Williams be distributed to the student guilt will have to be proven said, and, "in the future," to body as a .supplement to the "beyond reasonable doubt," be able to formally submit to health ce iter s description in instead of the current the student handbook, said (Continued on Page 11) Jeanne Dyer, advisory board chair .nan. Fyer said the idea was Bag lunch program suggested by the results of a h.-alth class project which ■^loriujiewnran ifto.iy- biutk»(o L THE DUKES defeated Old Dominion University Wednesday night were not aware of the health for the first time in nine meetings. See related stories, page 12. center's services, and also by to cutd-ttatl tines Photo by Mirk Thompson a committee charged by By THERESA BEALE An electronic checking President Ronald Carrier to Long lines in the dining hall system will begin operation evaluate the entire student may continue to exist if the May 1, Griffin said. Each Percentage rebate affairs division of the commuter dining contracts boarding student will be university. are approved but the proposed issued a magnetic card, No decisions were made a bag lunch program should taking the place of iden- Tuesday's SGA meeting help alleviate the problem, tification cards, which will be regarding the request or according to the director of inserted into terminals to be given dorms concerning four questions on food services. located at each dining hall By KAREN HOBBS now partially funded by the the questionnaire that the The new dining contract entrance. Griffin said he An $8,000 fall vending Student Government As- advisory board reportedly would allow commuter hopes to begin taking pictures rebate will be distributed sociation, and council disapproved of. students to take breakfast and for the magnetic cards after among dormitories according members said the SGA could According to Pile, the lunch Monday through Friday spring break when new to each dorm's percentage of "hardly refuse" future fun- questions found unfavorable for $150 a semester. The bag transfer tickets will be issued. total laundry revenue. ding, as the money is directly by the board were in regard to lunches, to be picked up at A terminal will also be used for students. waiting time before breakfast by boarding located in Dukes Grill, where ..After considering three Even though most mem- examination, time between methods of distribution, the students, would contain no boarding students may use the bers believed dorm senators examination and release, and meat or any item which could card for any or every lunch Inter-Hall Council Monday would support Inter-Hall the "overall friendliness and spoil. and dinner Monday through decided the dorm percentage Council funding by the SGA, personal concern" of the method was "most equitable" Even if the commuter Friday. The card gives the and would also convey a sense the council provided a doctor and the nursing staff. contracts are not approved by student $1 for the meal, with "safeguard" clause in the Although the questionnaire the administration, the bag any excess to be paid by the of pride in individual dorms. vending rebate contract. was initiated by the SGA student. The card maybe used Vending rebates will be lunches will be available allowing them the option to Executive Council, input was beginning this fall, according from 12:30-3:00 p.m. and from made payable to the dorms retain a percentage of the added by the Health Center 4 - 10 p.m. and sent to hall presidents "as to Food Services Director revenue subject to their need. Advisory Board and the Office Robert Griffin. Food services is con- soon as possible," according sidering installing a terminal to Ross Carter, council in Chandler Hall for student treasurer. banquets, according to Food services, responsible Hearings to be held on parking Griffin Student organizations for all campus vending would be able to use Chandler operations, is refunding the A committee has been parking. Persons will qualify the following locations, ac- for banquets on certain nights $8,000. in addition to a 27 appointed to hold hearings on in this order, according to the cording to the plan: a parking of the week, he said. Mem- percent monthly refund to the reactions to President Ronald plan: faculty and staff, facility to be developed in bers of the club who are dorms, in an effort to curb Carrier's proposed parking commuter and upper class cooperation with Harrison- boarding students would get machine vandalism. plan which calls for parking residents, and lower class burg and Rockingham the meal at no cost by using The $8,000 rebate is 27 fees to be graduated ac- resident students. Memorial Hospital, between their magnetic cards. A percent of total fail laundry cording to the distance of the There will be specially Bluestone Drive and Godwin "limited banquet menu of top revenue, or 10 percent of total lot from the front of campus. designated parking areas for Hall, X lot, playing fields quality" would be offered, vending operations. All persons issued decals will faculty and commuter below the Wine-Price Griffin said. An organization Approximately $2,000 will be charged. students teaching or taking building and west of Main would not be able to use the now be given back to dorms The plan proposes the courses beginning at 7 p.m. Street upon completion of the facility more than once or each month. Individual dorm conversion of the front Remote parking lots will be School of Education building. twice a semester, he said, and damages will be subtracted campus to a pedestrian serviced by "frequent" Also under' the proposed food services would reserve from each dorm's refund. campus, and is expected to be shuttle bus service to the plan, special consideration the right to adjust dates for Alternate distribution in full implementation by upper campus, the proposal will be given to members of paying groups. methods considered, but September 1980. The road in states. car pools in terms of assigned Griffin also said the rejected, were by percentage front of Wilson Hall will be The new plan calls for parking location and parking decision not to serve roast of dorm residents, and a converted to a pedestrian stricter enforcement of fees. And the number of beef until March was in combination method dis mall, mini-parks will be parking regulations. The first spaces designated for visitors response to a student advisory tributing refunds to dorms "strategically" located and offense will be waived upon and handicapped persons will group. The group, a com- with less than 100 residents by floral clusters will be planted personal appeal while the be increased. mittee of the Student number of residents and to the to "enhance the beauty of the second, third and fourth of- Reactions to the parking Government Association, remaining dorms by their area," according to the fenses per academic year will may be submitted in writing often makes menu total laundry revenue. proposal. each carry a $15 fine. The to committee chairman Dr. suggestions. Food services In related business, the Also, the number of fifth offense per academic Joseph Enedy. The com- "responds to any feed back we council temporarily rejected a parking spaces will be in- year, however, will result in mittee will also hear oral have," according to Griffin. A plan to retain a small per- creased to compensate for the "mandatory loss of parking reactions to the plan, ac- decision will have to be made centage of the vending rebate loss of the spaces on front privilege." cording to member Dr. John soon on how frequently roast for their owvn treasury. campus and to meet the needs "Sufficient additional" Mundy. director of ad- beef will be served in the The Inter-Hall Council is of those who qualify for parking will be provided at ministrative affairs. future, he said. V , 1,1 f .•/-'.. .1/1 . • 1 ' 1 Fage 2, THE BREEZE. Friday. February 10. 1978 HSSr Founded l»22 "Freedom of the press is one of (he great bulwarks of liberty, and can never be restrained but by despotick governments." — James Madison Art Commission V*-A TDURA6E,M£N.' WELL THINK OF SDWETMINS-'' should be abolished Kritique: One of the central elements of James Madison's political philosophy was that governments must constantly be kept in Where is the press now? check to prevent them from becoming repressive.
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