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October 19, 1976 Madison College, Harrisonbnxg, Va

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October 19, 1976 Madison College, Harrisonbnxg, Va Madison College Library. Harsisonburg, Virginia f Vol. LIV Tuesday, October 19, 1976 Madison College, Harrisonbnxg, Va. No. 14 Three-level evaluation presented By TOM DULAN A three-level faculty evaluation plan, which would usually include student input, was presented to the faculty senate last week by Madison College President Ronald Carri*. The three levels Carrier outlined are: a standard evaluation, in which evaluations by students are optional additions to those made by department heads; an official evaluation, in which student evaluations complement those made by department heads; and an exhaustive evaluation, which includes department head, student and colleague evaluations. The latter type of evaluation is made on oc- casion of eligibility for tenure or promotion. The standard evaluation becomes a matter of departmental record only, A BIKE-A-THON CYCLIST pedals for the American Cancer Society. The route covered 18 miles, from Godwin Hall to whereas official and Society as traffic and scenery streak by. The bike-a'-thon Bridgewater and back. Photo by wait Mown exhaustive evaluations was held by Alpha Phi Omega with proceeds going to the become school record. In presenting his policy, Carrier stated that "the purpose of evaluations of How state council views enrollment faculty and administrators at Madison College is to promote professionalism, to encourage How its provisions affect Madison performance at the highest By SHARON BRILL best recreational facilities in exceed the projected number amount set for the college. levels and to indicate areas The State Council of Higher the state. It's in a nice setting by more than one per cent. "It is cost saving to the where corrective action is in Education for Virginia and has a lot of things that are Madison's projected state to take in more students order." (SCHEV) does not set not available at other in- enrollment for this year was for the same amount of Carrier attributed the need enrollment projections for stitutions," he continued. 7,210, according to Sartori. money," Sartori said. for evaluations to the state's schools, it only approves the "Madison attracts The actual enrollment figure "However, there's a limit to requirements for closer ac- projections, said Dr. Paul students. Its appeal is is 7,659. the resources, access verses countability of college ex- Sartori. tremendous," Sartori said. Madison could lose $500,000 quality." penditures and faculty ef- SCHEV did not begin ap- Madison's enrollment has if the governor does ask that Institutions cannot con- fectiveness and efficiency^ • proving enrollment projec- exceeded its approved the money be returned to the tinue to take in more students "Circumstances are dif- tions until 1973, according to projected enrollment figure state. for the same amount of fun- ferent today than they were Sartori, assistant director of every year since SCHEV Each institution will be ding and insure quality, five years ago," he said. "We SCHEV. began approving them in 1973. considered individually, Sartori said. "If there is a are under mandate from the Madison College's Until this year, "nothing" Sartori said, adding "If certain amount of dollars state for accountability." population has increased 47.2 was done to an institution that enrollment is due to factors necessary for quality, Carrier expressed regret per cent since 1970. Dr. exceeded its projected that are out of the control of education, the number of that the state may be moving Ronald Carrier became enrollment, Sartori said. the institution, I would students must be enrolled toward program budgeting by president of the college in However, section 178 has been recommend letting it retain (Continued on Page 4) cost of instruction. "Canned 1971. During his presidency, added to the Appropriations the money." curriculum or regulations 40.2 per cent of the growth Act and it states that the He explained that the two destroy creativity....(you) occurred. Governor is authorized to main factors affecting Vandalism don't have the flexibility to do "Madison is one of the most direct to the general fund the enrollment that can change the things that make an in- dramatically changed in- amount of tuition and fees are (1) more students accept stitution unique." stitutions in the state," Sartori collected from the actual than are expected to and (2) and theft (Continued on Page 14) said. It "probably has the number., of students which the retention rate (rate of returning students) is higher than expected. decrease However, if a college ac- By SHARON BRILL 'Revue' starts off activities cepts more students than it There were eight. van- had been accepting,' the in- dalisms and 12 larcenies and By JERRY SPLENDORE will begin the homecoming Student Alumni Association's celebration on Thursday, Oct. crease would be the in- thefts on the Madison College Football, chrysan- homecoming committee. stitution's responsibility, campus during September, themums, a queen, floats and 21. Friday the 22nd will also Sartori said. according to Jay Crider, chief a parade-all the vital Weaver was not certain of see the arrival of the first of "It would certainly be a of security. elements for a homecoming- the idea's origin, but said the Madison College's alumni. political mistake on the part of The vandalisms totaled will reflect the theme "closest thing to a source The women's varsity and the Governor (to enforce $664 and the thefts and lar- "Hooray for Hollywood" as would be William Johnson, junior varsity field hockey section 178)," said Dr. cenies $537, Crider said. Madison celebrates its fourth assistant director of student teams of Madison will meet William Jackameit, director The amount of thefts and annual fall homecoming the affairs." the College of William and of institutional research at larcenies represents more weekend of Oct. 22. Mary teams in the stadium Madison. "He's been kind of a than a 50 per cent decrease Complementing the more Homecoming '76 Friday night. friend of higher education and from September 1975 figures, traditional activities will be Jack Sheldon, nightclub one of the prime movers he said. the First Annual Homecoming comedian and musician, will behind community colleges." The vandalism of six young Revue and a sophisticated Both the Student Govern- head a "club" type show in ment Association and Dr. Jackameit added, "The trees located near Weaver and "club" type show of music Godwin Hall Friday evening, state should be happy with the Frederickson halls accounts and comedy. George West of the music Weaver said. A regular on the enrollment. They will for $385, or 42 per cent of the Homecoming '76 is being department have helped with Merv Griffin Show who tours probably let us keep the ad- total vandalism in September, presented by the Campus planning the revue. Weaver both the club and campus ditional money." He ex- Crider said. Program Board and the called the revue a "combined circuits, Sheldon plays the plained that the "state can "A great deal of vandalism Student Alumni Association. effort sponsored by CPB." trumpet and will appear with only take general funds, the and theft is due to Madison's first annual Yellow chrysanthemums the Madison College Jazz tax money, not tuition and carelessness on the owner's homecoming revue, "com- with purple and yellow ribbon Ensemble. fees."} This means that part," according to Crider. parable to a campus-wide will be on sale Firday and Weaver called the show a Madison would be funded He believes that crimes are Greek sing," according to Saturday, according to Anita (Continued on Page 4) $500,000 less than the original (Continued on Page 4) CPB director Jerry Weaver, Stevenson, chairman of the ,', .■,*■: Page 2, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 19, 1976 Uncommon Sense - News briefs BY Roger Well* StudentGovernment food services committee. The Association president Michael punch cards were traced to a Anestos today appointed a secret slush fund used by SGA special prosecutor to in- officials to finance Tuesday vestigate the rash of panty night slush parties. raids that has plagued this Though the affair is small southern college. regarded by most observers Speaking on carrier current as "very-serious," press television, Anestos told the secretary Flander has con- college "I am not crooked; I tinued to downplay the was not involved in the panty matter, this morning calling affair." the panty raid "a third-rate The scandal was first burglary." He further uncovered last week when five charged that "the western students were caught inside a Virginia intellectual elite and women's dormitory after liberal press have blown the visiting hours. It is uncertain affair miles out of propor- why they were there, though tion." the most frequently cited Madison College President theory is that they were Ronald Carrier has said he Guegtgpot mm. seeking documents which will "keep his hands off the might tip the balance of power panty affair, though Carrier in campus politics. said he "might be forced to The theory, advanced by enter the situation" should the off-campus senator Alfred investigation become heated. Black majority eventual Alpo, suggests that the in- In other developments, truders stole a young lady's Breeze reporters Bob Snties solely '"to conceal By EDWARD CONNORS power struggle for positions in human liberties is boiling over > Woodstein were threatened by The Rhodesian settlement the new majority government, «r own nefarious political an anonymous innocent the flame of apartheid as the activity." bystander who charged that talks are scheduled
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