November 19, 1976, Page 3 Student Manager Readers 'Forum Explains Beer Rules to the Editor: They Are Strictly Enforced

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November 19, 1976, Page 3 Student Manager Readers 'Forum Explains Beer Rules to the Editor: They Are Strictly Enforced Wad\son College Library. Harrisonburg, Virginia Vol. LIV Friday, November .9, 1976 Madison College, Harrisonbnrg, Va. No. 22 CPB performance criticized by Anestos By SHARON BRILL the board," said Wayne The current Campus Doleski, CPB ticket com- Program Board structure mittee chairman. "does-not allow for enough Students could have a say student control," said Mike in bidding power with some Anestos, SGA president at a research, Anestos said, ad- joint meeting Monday bet- ding "Jerry only works with a ween CPB and SGA executive few agencies." committee members. "Jerry works with agencies Anestos' conclusion he can trust," said Hummer seemed to express the con- Davis, CPB house committee sensus of both SGA and CPB chairman, adding that some executive committee mem- agencies have given Madison bers. Jerry Weaver and Jim bad shows with talent Logan, the two CPB advisers, forgetting some equipment were requested not to attend and other things. this meeting by Anestos, A person has to be a according to Weaver and gambler to be a successful SHARON STUBBS, chairman of the CPB treasurer Mike Lonoen and SGA president Sharon Stubbs. idder, said Anestos. "Jerry executive board explains CPB policy to SGA Mike Anestos in a meeting Monday. Stubbs, CPB chairman (Continued on Page 14) Photo by Dave Garland said, "We are beginning to put things into student hands," adding that some students are beginning to have contact with 'No-growth' will limit department hours booking agents and agencies for concerts. First stage of credit allocation study completed "The CPB board has never By DWAYNE YANCEY The "no-growth" policy "We begin with the premise business. This would round worked that way before and it would require a system to that all our departments and out to roughly 4070 FTE has to be a slow process The first stage of a study on the allocation of credit hours allocate credit hours among programs will survive," he students in arts and sciences, because it is a radical departments to prevent some said, "and that is not open to 1800 in education, and 1470 in change," Stubbs explained. to be taught among academic departments at Madison departments from growing at negotiation." business. At present Jerry Weaver, the expense of others. Madison currently has 366 Should student demands assistant student activities College has been completed by Dr. Thomas Stanton, vice Stanton has completed and V4 FTE faculty members. not follow present trends, director, bids for concerts, hearings with each depart- To accomodate 7,344 FTE stricter methods, such as a said Stubbs. Board members president for academic af- fairs. ment head to determine students, the limit set by quota system which may introduce concerto and vote on personnel needs for the Carrier, a "bare minimum admit students by schools or them. Weaver then checks on The study stems from the coming year. The number of of 367 FTE faculty positions is departments, may have to be the availability of Godwin "no-growth" policy an- full time equivalent faculty needed, Stanton said. adopted. Hall, she added. nounced by President Ronald members each department The term "full-time "This is not an immediate "Jerry makes all com- Carrier Oct. 28. The policy has is "the essence" in possibility, but a course of munications and we have no equivalent" (FTE) is used would place a ceiling on determining the number of because some faculty action that can't be ignored," idea who he's bidding for enrollment until the college credit hours they receive, he Stanton siad. "To an extent, unless he brings them before members may teach less receives additional facilities. said. credit hours than others. Two we're doing that already in part-time faculty members music and our nursing One U.S. death reported: would equal one faculty program." Prospective member. music majors must audition No faculty member will be (Continued oa Page 7) terminated under "no- Swine epidemic unlikely growth," said Stanton, and By DIANE POWERS Fatality risks for those toms, Fink said, adding that some will Drobably be added. 3 charged No one under 50 years old getting the vaccine are 20 to 40 per cent of those in- Deans of the schools of arts has the antibodies to combat minimal, according to Fink. noculated experience a local and sciences, business and swine flu, according to a The individual is innoculated reaction or swollen and. education have requested 451 with sale Madison student who worked with dead virus that has an- "Nocure exists for the flu," FTE faculty members for at the NASA Occupational tigens which build immunity said Fink. next year. Four hundred and of alcohol Health Department this to swine flu. It takes the body twenty-three FTE positions summer. two weeks to make antibodies, have tentatively been ap- ' Incident reports have been Junior Leslie Fink had the which effectively fight flu for See Vaccine schedule page 4 Kroved by Stanton, although written against three Weaver opportunity to do extensive 18 months. e indicated the figure will Hall residents for the sale of research on swine flu and the Twenty per cent of those She believes vaccines may probably be revised down- alcohol according to Bill innoculation against it who receive the vaccine will eventually eradicate the flu, ward. Hardy, one of the three ac- Fink said the predicted experience a systemic just as effectively as they After Stanton's proposals swine flu epidemic is merely a reaction or have flu symp- have eliminated small pox. are reviewed by the deans, he The charges stem from calculation and not will meet with them to several parties held at Weaver necessarily destined to negotiate the final figures, Saturday at which beer was happen. Flu epidemics are both for their schools and for sold, Hardy said believed to occur every nine to SGA investigating Madison as a whole. A fire alarm, pulled at 11:30 11 years, according to Fink. Their recommendations by a non-Madison student, The last flu epidemic was will then be submitted to the brought security to Weaver Asian flu, in 1968. where they noticed students President. A final decision is gather outside drinking beer. One person has died Wilson Hall repairs not expected before Christ- After the alarm was pulled, directly from swine flu, Fink By BARBARA BURCH never been spent because the mas. the Weaver hall staff asked said. The individual was a A subcommittee to study administration had con- Stanton .said he personally that the parties be broken up soldier at Ft Dix, N.J., who the feasibility of Financing tracted Rex Houser of the favors "letting nature take its because the staff said they collapsed during an evening repairs on the projection communication arts depart- course'' in distributing credit had gotten "out of control," march in February 1976. system in Wilson Hall has ment to do the repairs at a cost hours. Hardy said. Other soldiers at Ft Dix been appointed by the Student less than the original He noted that the number of Hardy disputed this con- contracted mild cases of Government Association. estimate, according to Paul credit hours taught by the tention, saying, "The party swine flu, supplying evidence The committee, which Manning, finance committee schools of education and arts was not out of control, it was for the first time tha t swine flu consists of members of the chairman. and sciences has remained just crowded." The bulk of the was communicable, Fink finance committee, will The original bid for the relatively stable from the fall people had left by midnight, said. Prior to this case, determine whether the SGA repairs was $6,500, Manning of 1975 to 1976. Credit hours Hardy added medical scientists believed should purchase two new said, and the SGA was sup- taught by the school of The college student hand- swine flu could only result 16mm projectors and a new posed to donate one third of business, however, have in- book prohibits the sale of from direct contact with speaker for Wilson Hall. The that sum. creased 23 per cent. alcohol in/residence halls. In swine. estimated cost of the equip- No bill had been presented What is projected for the addition, the sale of alcohol Swine flu cannot be tran- ment is $3,000. to SGA as of last week, ac- future, and what is being without a license is against smitted in food, said Fink. It Last year, SGA donated cording to Jim Collins, aimed for, Stanton said, is state law. is a respiratory disease, $2,000 for repairs on Wilson; chairman pro tern of the 122,000 credit hours for arts "We were warned once transmitted by sneezed however, the SGA recently senate, and the SGA check for and sciences, 54,000 for before about selling beer," droplets. discovered the money had (Continued on Page 5) education, and 44,000 for (Continued on Page 14) -T *■*, Page 2. THE BREEZE, Friday. November 19. 1976 ' *»**r* «*»/ ?t Barbed Wire /^- 4>^>^k> Madison to join Viable Army By Barbara Burch A resolution which enables Madison to join the Viable Liberation Army (VLA) was passed in a 15-14 vote by SGA in a secret meeting held under the quad last week, according to sources close to student government. The resolution was reportedly proposed by the "Bluestone" faction of SGA. said to be the more radical element of the organization. , The VLA has claimed responsibility for many acts of violence on Madison's campus, including the draining of Newman Lake, the vandalism of four trees on the quad, the technical failure of several CPB movies, ana the Average White Band concert. Members of the SGA finance committee, who have openly admitted opposition to the Bluestones, objected KQNG,WY....t^K'SAP50i-Ut^WNOOr^a^WWO to joining the VLA because they believed that the $1 COULP HANlWltt tfAPtriK V£6mVOf\V\ AMIN7* million membership fee was "in essence protection money" to prevent Madison from being the victim of further acts of terrorism by VLA, according to Paul Manning, finance committee chairman.
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