Macii —" Ha;" Virginia
Ah ! Spring Has Arrived: Bottoms Up! By GREGORY BYRNE Streaking used to refer to what a 20 year old woman did to her hair In order to look like a 40 year old woman. Today, however, as the greater portion of humanity Is aware of, the word has taken on a new meaning. Thanks to the untiring efforts of count- less college students from all over the country, the term will probabaly go down In the idio- matic history of the 70's, while giving college administrators a good case of ulcers. Streaking, for those of you who have been sequestered In a Himalayan monestary for the past few months without bene- fit of a newspaper, is the fine art of sprinting buck naked across campus for the amuse- ment and edification of pas- sers-by. It is largely a male- dominated sport, but on some more liberal campuses women have been participating with equal fervor. This new pastime seems to be the greatest boon to college social life since Budweiser started canning their brew. Campuses throughout the country have been literally mobbed with hundreds of young men and women attempting to out-dazzle their competitors and out-manouver the autho- rities. Virginia campuses at VPI, UVa, and William and Mary have been the sites of several mass demonstrations •Hey look me over." This is exactly what nearly 400 students did during a recent streak in front of Logan Dorm. in recent weeks. And yes, Virginia, streaking has hit Madison. As usual, Madison has been fashionably late in adopting this most recent contem- porary trend, but what Mad- ison streakers lack in time- liness they are making up for in hustle. In the two weeks before spring break, almost a dozen streaking incidents took place, much to the con- Ubmzt sternation of Security and the Administration. Just as it is hard to under- stand why a 20 year old wo- Vol. L Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va., Friday, March 22, 1974 No. 40 man would want to look like an old woman, so it is a little bit difficult to fathom why someone would want to go running stark-raving nude a- Students Lobby At NSL Conference round campus. (Editor's Note: This is the first This year, the third annual "It's the thrill of the chal- of two articles concerning the I could DO something about Benefit of All NSL Conference was held in lenge," one streaker informs conference.) that!"? In the past year, you The National Student Lobby the Ramada Inn on Thomas Ci- me. "It's the excitement of may have caught yourself sw- By CYNTHIA CARNEY rcle in Washington D.C. From doing it and not getting earing at the newscaster once Is an organization managed How often has the 11 o'clock Saturday, February 23 until caught." My informant, who too often. Andfor many rea- and comprised of students for news prompted you to grit yo- the benefit of all students; ev- Wednesday, February 27 over Continued on Page 4 ur teeth and mutter, "If only sons--whetheflbe energy cr- isis, the Watergate issue ery Individual student in the 900 students transformed the or the weakness of Congress. country is a member of NSL. Inn into'Conference Central.* In an attempt to accomplish Each year, the Lobby holds a The Conference's priority r ^ a 'something*, eight Madison conference In which students issue was federal funding for World Briefs studentsjolned nearly 900 stu- from all over the country con- education; the proposed rise in The convention also passed dents from all over the coun- verge on the HUl to provide tuition cost along with the cut- - Black Party Tabled a highly diluted version of an try at the National Student Lo- their congresspersons with back in financial aid programs The National Black Politi- aid to Israeli state, and vir- bby Conference in Washington, information. is promising to limit college cal Con vent Ion votedover- tually served as a censure of D.C. The Conference, held ov- This confrontation reaps mu- enrollment. Two additional is- whelmlngly to table a reso- the Israeli actions in the Mid- er a five day period at the end tual benefits—while explain- sues that the Lobby advocated lution calling for the estab- dle East. of February, was an attempt by ing student concerns to the were the proposed abolition of lishment of a black political students to make their presen- congresspersen, the student Is youth air fares and the support party. Convention leaders Jobert Replies ce known within the halls of providing valid information on of full minimum wage for stu- and delegates agreed that French Foreign Minister Capital Hill. Sharing similar many relevant topics for the dents. more work is needed in the Michel Jobert mildly replied grievances and goals, the stu- congressperson's future con- To prepare the students for area of organizing black lead- this week to President Nixon's dents worked for three days In sideration. Meanwhile, the effective lobbying, the first ers and assemblies through- statement concerning aid to order to prepare themselves student Is evaluating his re- three days of the Conference out the country to serve as Europe. The President, in to lobby their congressper- presentative as an individual were designed to provide the a power base for a national person and as a man who is Continued on Page 5 sons in the Interests of student Continued on Page 10 black party. rights and education. representing the people.
*■*- S? ■:. mm W Pa*e 2, THE BREEZE, Friday, March 22, 1974 1 ***************
'S&* OFFICE! Editorial And OFTHEK DEAN PO^,2,3 Opinion Page
Editorial Comment By Cindy Carn.y Results Accomplished Following the excitement pointments as would any pro- fessional lobbyist; in fact, and Infectious enthusiasm of the National Lobby Conference some congresspersons were in Washington, It Is quite a actually shocked by the stu- culture shock to step back dents profficlency. One le- into the unrealistic world of a gislative aide told Mr. Rodbell that he was actually frightened sheltered college campus. "ONCE A CAMPUS SfWUrriONARV, ALWAVS A CAMPUS P^OTWWyf* Faced once again with the re- by the student's knowledge of lative apathy of fellow stu- the Issues. Mr. Rodbell stressed-that dents, the Lobby's delegates are undoubtedly questioning the MERE PRESENCE of the the overall function of the students on the Hill Influenced the legislators. A bill which Conference. However, we can bring back carried a proposal concern- tetters,,*} to the students the concrete ing pensions which was detri- and real results of the Con- mental to student Interests ference. As concerned Indivi- was voted down on February duals and as a group of stu- 26, the day the students were Student Support of Dance dents with shared goals, we on Capital Hill lobbying. This impressed the congress per- vote was directly credited to sons and made our presence the efforts of the National known on the Hill. Instead of Student Lobby. Theatre Encouraging Furthermore, In the con- muttering at an unresponsive Dear Editor: television newscaster, we ga- gressional record of Tuesday, Duke, both to the people who February 26, there was a re- On March 6 and 7 the Modern within a dance concert. Here thered forces and presented I think it is important to clear attended the concert and to the ference made to the NSL by Ensemble of the Madison our views In a manner in which College Dance Theatre per- up some confusion regarding ones unable to because of the our legislators respected us. Senator Hubert Humphrey. He explained the origin and func- formed a concert showing the credits in the program. Mr. crowded situation. I hope that Arthur Rodbell, the Exe- high degree of talent and pro- Steve Zapton, a faculty mem- both faculty and students will cutive Director of NSL com- tion of the Lobby and outlined the major Issues for which fessionalism Madison has ber in the Art Department, support the dance events yet to mented, "this Conference was provided the slide background the students were lobbying. acquired In the area of dance, come, the combined concert unprecedented—the first time for Mantra. Mr. Blalne Also Included In the records, both in the faculty and by the Folk Ensemble, Gym- in many years that students students. Chambers, a faculty member nasts, and Chorus on April 4 have gathered for a working- on the request of Mr. Humphrey, was an open letter What Is even more impress- in the Physical Education De- and 5, and Gus Solomons Com- type conference.* Mr. Rodbell ive, to me, is the overwhelm- partment, made and arranged pany/Dance, March 2 5,2 6, and speaking of several comments to the members of Congress written by Willis Edwards, ing and appreciative response the slides used in the light 27. The way to continue having from congresspersons, said by the student body towards the show during Chance. Also, enjoyable dance events on this that the students were well Director of the Conference. Therefore, no one can dis- concert. This is quite a change Michael Flnlayson composed campus is through student de- poised, knew the issues thor- in attitude from the past years, the music for Growth, whUe continued on Page 3 mand and support. oughly and conducted their ap- and Indicates a wUllngness the rest of the concert music Sincerely, among Madison students to came from other artists. Janet Bruce attend such events. Perhaps As an executive of Dance Vice-president, this willingness stems from Theatre, I would like to apolo- Madison CoUege Dance the presentation of dance in the gize for the overcrowding in Theatre Published by the StudMJBody of Madison College, Marrisonburg, Va. college curriculum on a more open-minded, artistic, and REPRESENTED%R NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY mature level than what many National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. students, such as myself, re- ceived in high school. Cheerleaders Lacking EXECUTIVE PUBLISHER The success of this concert Dear Editor, Andy Fields was dependent upon its' ability lnality. They also faU to do TUESDAY FRIDAY to provide something for Madison College's basketball team ended with a good sea- formation cheers during half- EDITOR-IN-CHIEF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF* everyone who went - move- time and time outs, and their John Hulver Mari Rechin ment, music, emotion, and son - with no help from the cheerleaders. Our girls' cheers do not always coincide visual effects, a new phenom- with the action of the game. MANAGING EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR enon to the Madison audience cheers lack variety and orlg- Linda Shaut I'm sure that anyone who has Carol Lempe gone to any type of sports ac- NEWS DIRECTORS tivity this year wUl agree. I EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Cynthia Carney Greg Byrne believe this representation is Jeanne Weber a bad influence on the coUege EDITORIAL STAFF ADVERTISING MANAGER Poster Sabotage and the students who attend it. Robert Hunter Dan Downey I feel the blame for this rests Cathy Voltmer A sst. Carole Christopher on the system which chose the John Boswell Dear Editor, girls. Therefore, I have tried STAFF to briefly outline a system I PHOTOGRAPHY Somewhere on this campus The story does not end here Jo Ann Testa because what these people feel would be much better. Bobby Morgan Sandy Morgan there exists a dorm room that Jimmy Morgan is waU to wall publicity po- don't know Is that stealing The girls should be chosen on Wayne Reed performance, personality, and John Henkel Karen Matthews sters. It is a shame that the these posters is an act that Lindy Keast people who have the hobby of the Judicial Board will pros- grades. For performance, Bob Levine TYPISTS ecute for and which will result which would count 50%,the Pat Hapanowicz collecting posters are being in a fine. Just think of all the girls should be Judged by qual- BUSINESS MANAGER Barb Levister shocked because the posters Kat Shlesinger now have slashes in them. people who work on putting out ified people in both group and Rich Frey individual cheers and on STAFF Peace once more reigns when one poster and if any one of Pat Woodson SPORTS these devoted people learn that those people saw you with a smUe, voice projection, co- Laurie Pater Van Jenkins all it takes is a little tape and poster before the event being ordination, and other factors Margaret Barker Chuck Lockard the poster is fixed again, well publicized, your chances of which determine a good cheer- Ned Leonard Byron Matson these people are certainly being turned in are good. So leader. For personality, Bob Grooms Wade Starling doing the economically sound we wish you barer walls and which would count 35%, a group Archer DiPeppe Jeff Atkinson of spec lally selected people Mike Graham thing - the posters cost them less paranoia. Kevin Coyle would interview each girl sep- Don Snead ADVISOR nothing and the only people put Watchfully yours, Campus Program Board arately to determine which^. Karen Schueler Alan Neckowitz out are the sad people who tried to publicize something. Continued on Page 3 THE BREEZE, Friday, March 22, 1974 Page 3
Album Grooves By Purple Fox
When the hit single "Spin le Mann records exclusively gone solo and has recently Ball* by Herble Mann was re- for Atlantic Records. completed a new album for leased I Immediately scanned Although the name Barry Go- Atco entitled "Barry Gold- the radio station copy to see ldberg may not mean anything berg" (SD 7040). By the way, If the 45 was a song from an to most of you, he Is a once his friend Bob Dylan helps album either released or soon studio musician with a rem- with background vocals on to be released. To my disa- arkable past. In the early days •Stormy Weather Cowboy*, ppointment, the label on the of the urban electric blues ■Silver Moon", "Minstrel single made no mention of an movement, Barry was the Show*, and "BigCity Woman." album. keyboard man for Steve Mil- David Bowie's arranger and During semester break, to ler's blues band that played lead guitarist, Mick Reason my surprise I recleved an al- at Big John's on occasion in now has an album under his bum which contained the dy- Chicago. After the group sp- belt The RCA LP entitled namic instrumental "Spin Ba- lit up, Goldberg found himself "Slaughter on 10th Avenue" ll." "London Underground* at the Newport Folk Festival (APL1-0472) is produced, ar- (SD 1648) by Herble Mann in 1965 Jamming with Bob Dy- ranged, and conducted by Mi- also included four other ch- lan. After that, Barry went ln- ck. Four other musicians aid oice selections including: "Bi- ,. to studio work and played se- in the album including Trevor tch*, "Layla*, "Mellow Yel- ssions with Mitch Ryder and Bolder, Mike Garson, and ot- low*, and "You Never Give the Detroit Wheels ("Devil hers. "Love Me Tender*, Me Your Money.* With The Blue Dress On*) •Only After Dark", and "Pm Not only does this album fea- and aided Dylan with his "Bl- The One" as well as the tit- ture the great instrumentat- onde on Blonde* album. le cut are the choice select- ion of Herble Mann, but oth- Barry later got with Mike ions. wmixi er personnel Include: Albert Bloomfleld and formed Elec- Brian Auger's Oblivion Ex- Lee and Mick Taylor on gui- tric Flag and made themsel- press is another RCA group tars and Fuzzy Samuels on ves a name in 1967 at the with a new LP out This gr- Cheerleaders Lacking bass, as well as seven other Monterey Pop Festival. oup's talent Is Just being re- dedicated musicians. Herb- Now, Barry Goldberg has cognized by the general blu- Continued from Page 2 girls who can spark our boys es-rock public. Brian was one were more outgoing, better on to victory when the chips of the founders of The Steamu leaders, more knowledgeable are down, I think it would be National Lobby Conference ***«TV^i* 5i of the game rules, dedicated worth the time. J Long John Baldry, Rod Ste- and spirited. Also, grades Ginger Murphy wart, and Julie DriscoU. should be a determining fact- Contlnued from Page 2 year-round to fight for student The Trinity was formed after or of 15%. Some other sug- pute the fact that the students interest. The Steam Packet broke up and gestions I feel would be helpful ELUEBIDGE made an impression on their But what about the delegates included Julie DriscoU, Brian are to obtain a sponsor, new congresspersons. However, who return to their respected Auger, and other musicians. uniforms, spring try-outs, and MUSK the Important question follow- colleges to resume their roles After the big 1969 tour of the attendance at a summer che- ing the conference is "What as students again? Kevin United States, Julie DriscoU erleading camp. EMPORIUM happens next? Is this Just a Hoschar, a Madison delegate dropped out; however, Auger Very briefly these are my Gultar.Banjo.and once-a-year-effort?" to the Conference, com- was not defeated and reorgan- suggestions and I am willing to ******* Fiddle classes mented, "I felt that I person- ized and continued with their expand on them for anyone who Country,Bluegrass In the offices of the National ally got a great deal out of the sound. Is interested. I realize this Blues Harmonica Students Lobby In Washington, Conference and I was pleased It was in 1971 that the group system will take a lot of time, desks are being moved, papers with our delegation as a whole, changed their name with their but if Madison CoUege's stu- Finest Instruction are being reflled, telephones first LP that year entitled available who did a fine Job in repre- dents and faculty are interes- 157AWau4au5t. are ringing. "Find a place to senting our College. But I •Brian Auger's Oblivion Exp- ted enough in having qualified sit and 1*11 be right with you—I regret that I'm a senior and I ress" (LSP-4462). have to find an ashtray," a hope that more students will •Straight Ahead" (APLI- young man with courdory pants join NSL as a result of our 1454) the latest RCA album 1 and a sweater said as he di- experiences." Unfortunately, by the group Includes Barry rected me into his office. the handful of Madison stu- Dean on bass, Stephen Ferrone Star Cables Motel "I hope you don't tell every- dents who did experience the (replacing Godfrey MacLean) one how disorganized we are," Conference, cannot easily with drums, Jack Mills play- Exit 65 off I- 81 Mr. Rodbell commented as he spread their enthusiasm and ing lead guitar, Lennox Lai- finally settled behind a clut- idealism throughout the stu- ngton, Congas, and Auger on TV — Air-Conditioning tered desk and lit a cigarette. keyboards. dent body. The inbred skep- Dial 434-1980 For Reservations "But we are reorganizing, and ticism towards government With the best parts of Jazz a lot of work has got to that our generation seems to and pop their LP may be the be done." flaunt Is hard to penetrate. But best work they have complet- Rat.s: $8.00 Single $10.00 Double Mr. Rodbell went on to ex- we did try to do something, ed. Choice tracks include: plain to me that the Lobby's and we did bring back results. "Bumpin' on Sunset*, •Chan- Bank Americard & Master Charge Accepted efforts did not stop at the Con- ge*, as weU a the title cut. ference. P resently, the Lobby Is working with the Federal Energy Commission to stress COSMETICS the impact that the proposed rationing system will have on students. Furthermore, the Love - Max Factor - Yardley Lobby is fighting a proposal by the state department to ex- Dubarry - London Look clude foreign students, who are not Independent, from at- tending public universities. This action would involve an increase intuition. Obviously, HOSTETTER'S the Lobby continues its efforts DRUG STORE GRAHAM'S SHOE SERVICE RENEE'S HAIRSTYLING 111 North Liberty Street Cut and Blow Dry $7.00 Heels while you wait Student Special $5.00 Free Parking KEEZEL BUILDING ON MAIN STREET STORE OPEN ACROSS FROM ELBOW ROOM 8-5 Mon.-Sat. 8-8 Thurs. Karen Miller Barbara Blosser 4 34-1 02« OPERATORS Darlene Atkins Patty Warble Pace 4, THE BREEZE, Friday, March 22, 1914 Spring Streak,
Continued from Pagel It seems safe to say that we which goes by the whimsical prefers for obvious reasons can expect a sharp Increase name of The Emperor Wears to be known only as "D.w. in tile amount of streaking in No Clothes. Perhaps the best from Weaver," knows whereof the immediate future, especi- action to be taken right now he speaks. He has partici- ally considering B.W.'s sly is to imitate the venerable pated In several of the biggest hint that Wilson Hall itself may president of Sweet Briar Col- streaks so far, and plans on soon see some streaking ac- lege, who bravely smiled and streaking more in the future. tion. And it is also some- applauded as some fifty co- la a n interview before what apparent by now that the eds ran past his house. spring break, B.W. confided Administration cannot really However, for those streak- that we could expect "con- do too much about it, although ers who are interested in a siderably more" streaking af- it has instructed the resident career in law enforcement, ter school resumes in March. advisors and security to re- bad news has surfaced from He cited the warm weather as port any Incidents of strea- Lubbock, Texas, where Texas a primary factor in the in- aklng. Streakers will be pro- Tech staged a tremendous crease to come. However, secuted for indecent exposure streaking demonstration two streaking lately has been in a which can carry fines as high weeks ago. An FBI agent who lull, probably due to the un- as $1,000. Already the pheno- was called to the scene as- seasonably cold weather. It menon has become institution- sured a TIME reporter that is probably safe to say that alized (usually the first sign "no one who ever streaked this is a temporary lull, how- of a dying fad) by its inclusion could ever get a Job with an ever. in the April Fools Day Streak organization like ours." So a B.W. also enlightened me to for Impeachment, sponsored word to the wise for those of a most interesting aspect of by a fly by night organization you with aspirations to become streaker philosophy. He said a Fed—keep your shirts on. « he prefers streaking to be "in good taste." When I in- quired as to how streaking Philosophy Forum could be In good taste, he relief' "Well, it shouldn't be just exhibitionism." Discusses Languages Herein lies the truth of the Can. you think without using can the mind accomplish this As usual, Madison has been fashionably late in adopting entire matter. Apparently, language? without consciously thinking? this most recent contemporary trend, but what Madison streaking is not some kind of This was only one of the many One of the more involved co- streakers lack In tlmliness they are making up for in symbol of the "new sexuality" questions that were raised nversations concerned a ch- hustle. Photo by Bill White any more than It is any of the at the Philosophy Forum last impanzee who has been taught other half—bright interpreta- Tuesday night. Sponsored by sign language by an American tions given It by various com- the Philosophy Department, couple. This has raised hun- mentators. It Is not a sexual 'Bring Your Own' Party the Forum invited Dr. James dreds of questions by lingu- act, any more than it is a Eby from the English Depart- ists, psychologists and doct- social, political, or religious The Graduate Students As- Own* party on March 23 at ment to conduct a discussion ors; among others. It has been act. sociation social committee 8 p.m. at 300 Old South High concerning "Language and Mi- generally accepted that only Now this may come as will sponser a 'Bring Your Street in Harrisonburg. All nd*. humans could use language. graduate students and grad- something of a shock to in- The discussion centered ar- tent young psychologists and And with this language is in- uate faculty are Invited and ound differences of language cluded the concept of thought. opinion-makers who see their may bring guests. Further in that reflect sociological and Can this mean that the chim- livlihood threatened by hordes may bring guests. Further In- perceptual differences. For panzee Is actually thinking as Bicycles, Parts of young mongrels running formation is available from instance, Dr. Eby used the ex- a human three-year old since nude without any Freudian BUI Cantwell (434-5048) or ample of the English word •sn- A Accessories hang-ups or other tangible he can relate concrete sym- Pat Rhodes (434-2977). ow." There are about ten dif- psychoanalytical problems, bols to language? The Madison College Grad- ferent words that mean snow uate Students Association was but It appears to be the truth. in the Eskimo language but ea- Sporting Ooods Streaking, according to the The forum's participants founded last fall and is chair- ch has a subtle difference in streakers themselves, Is no- were few, and the number of ed by Doug Faust. This party meaning. Of course, this is thing more than a novel way professors almost equaled the is the second in a series of attributed to the fact that snow to blow off steam and get a number of students. Although parties planned by the Social is such an integral part of the WESTERN AUTO kick out of doing something for the forum did not pretend to Committee for the Spring Se- every day life of the Eskimo. a change. answer any of the many ques- HARRISONBURG mester. Therefore It is hard for an Es- tions that were raised, one MID-WAY kimo to understand the over- student commented that he wi- lllllinillllBMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUMMMIIJI generalization of the English shed his classes were similar ARCO language In its treatment of to a forum of this type. "As GROCERY the word "snow." However, th- the professor sitting next to All Kinds of , is example serves to show the me was leaning forward with Luncheon Meats difficulty of translating mean- excitement and trying to ex- Snacks of All Types and ings of words into different la- press herself, I knew exactly sSsJffS nguages. what she was thinking and co- Cold Beer Another topic that was tou- One Half Block uld share her enthusiasm. I ched on during the course of didn't feel as if I were the stu- South of Campus the evening was the question dent and she were the teacher. On Main Street of what happens between the We were on an equal level." FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY Fri.-Sun. 7:30-10:30 concept of an idea and the act- The Philosophy Department Mon.-Thur. 7:30-10 ual speaking of that concept in is planning to conduct another Reg. $125 language. In other words, how Forum next Tuesday night, ATALA can one say something that he March 27. The topic will be 11/2 Miles South of has never said before? Per- •The Chariot of the Gods", Red. $105 Harrisonburg, Va. on haps one has used the words a novel by Erich von Danlken Route 11 So. before, but one has certainly dealing with beings who may Many Accessories Complete Brunswick Bowling never said them in that exact have been on Earth before the Installation same context or order. How coming of man. On Sale As Wen Automatic Pin Setters Bowling Apparel and Suppllesi Valley Lanes BOWLING WARNER Tw Phis tai fed his BICYCLE COMPANY Modern Snack Bar Call 4344721 60 V2 Elizabeth St. 434-2100 MtrrisMlMri Vkfiaia MMWWMIMMNMHMrillllllllllllllllllllHIIIII rvwmwvvwvwwi \
THE BREEZE, Friday, March 22, 1974 Page 5 r World Briefs ^1 Continued from Page 1 House. He feels that many Buckley did not comment Republicans will vote for the on the guilt or innocence of a statement made last week, articles, not because of Wa- the President. implied that unless more Eu- tergate, but because of alleged ropean coope'ration with tax Improprieties on the part Oil Embargo Lifted Washington is forthcoming' of Mr. Nixon. Seven of the nine Arab na- that American troop reduction Mills also indicated that tions Involved have lifted the on the continent is likely. he would be willing to spon- oil embargo to the United Jobert, previously an out- States. The two abstentions spoken anti-American stated sor legislation to grant the were Lybia and Syria. that he hoped "...that no one President protection from The political reasons for in Europe or the United States "persecution or prosecution" this change in policy appear boxes himself into an over- should the President choose to be based on the new US stated position which could to resign. policy in the Middle East, be harmful to all." especially in recognition of He went on to say that he Buckley On Resignation American peace efforts bet- hoped that International co-Ni Conservative Sen. James ween Arabs and Israelis. Pre- operation could take place with Buckley (R-NY) called this sumably, the Arab nations "frankness, flexibility, and week for President Nixon's sense a weakening of the hard- respect for others." resignation from office as be- line pro-Israelis sentiment on ing the "only solution" to the the part of the President and Congress. Predicts Resignation Watergate situation. The statement by the senator came Of immediate consequence Rep. Wilbur Mills (D-Ark.) as something of a shock. In to the nation is the pledge by predicted this week that Pre- the past, the senator has al- Saudi Arabia to up produc- sident Nixon will be out of ways been a firm proponent tion of oil by 1 million bar- office by November as a re- of President Nixon and his rels a day, all of this oil to sult of political and public policies. be going to the United States. pressure concerning his tax ' Buckley said he based his o- This amount alone will re- problems. pinion on resignation on the store about half of the cur- Appearing on the CBS pro- fact that Watergate has caused rent defeclt caused by Arab gram "Face the Nation," respect for the Presidency to oil embargo. Mills said that he thought fall to "an all-time low." Sirica Releases File Trained wild animals and beautiful girl performers the nation would be surprised Impeachment, he said, would only make matters worse for On his final day as Chief will be Important elements In the varied performance when the vote on the articles of Hanneford Circus when it appears in Godwin Hall of impeachment is taken in the the nation as a whole. Judge for the Federal Court In the District of Columbia, on March 24. Judge John Sirica ordered the release of the grand Jury re- Spain Study Tour Offered port on President Nixon's In- Art Auction Saturday volvement In the Watergate All campus artists are The auction is sponsored by A special study tour program bath, breakfast and dinner dal- to the House Panel on Im- invited to bring any works of Kappa PI, the Honorary Art to Spain sponsored by the Vi- ly at the hotel, sightseeing peachment. Sirica delayed art they want to sell to Duke Fraternity. IT there are any rginia State Chapter of the A- tours In major cities, visits the action for two days In Fine Arts Building, Room 101, questions, call Jackie at 5273. merican Association of Tea- to and stays at the beaches of order to allow the indicted In the art side. chers of Spanish and Portug- the Costa del Sol and Benld- aides an opportunity to file At the auction, March 23, euse is being offered to Inte- orm, transportation by bus be- appeals. from 1:30 to 4 In the Anthony rested Madison students from tween cities, round trip trans- Seegar Auditorium these COINS Bought COINS May 16 to June 10. fers between airports and tra- Applica tion works will be auctioned off. TOP SOW The cost for the tour Is $489 nsportation terminals and ho- 25% of the sale price will go to IIIL Appraised plus $3.00 U.S. Departure Tax. tels assistance with baggage Notice the art department's gallery The tour price Includes: round handling and taxes and grati- The Application for Read- fund to buy works of original COIN trip air transportation from tudes. mission and the applicable fee art done by well-known artists SHOP Washlngtoa-DuUes airport to College credit for the tour must be received by the Tr- for Madison's collection. The Malaga via Iberia Airlines of will be available to those st- easurer's Office on or be- rest of the proceeds go to the Phone 434-1938 Spain jumbo jetliner and re- udents who have had two years fore April 1, 1974 for degree Individual artist. 85 E. Elizabeth St. turn to Washington from Ma- of college Spanish or the equi- students who plan to return This is a great chance for Harrlsonburg, Va. drid, hotel accomodatlons for valent. Three hours of college to the College for the school students to sell their works 24 nights, based on double ro- credit may be earned by qual- year 1974-75. and help a worthy cause at the oms with private shower or ified students who register for same time. tjUUUMM Spanish 309 - Spanish Clvili- *****************************^Y ALLEY Victims Needed zation (Study Tour) at Madi- son College. The tuition for the |When You Think Of Jewelry* NUTRITION wanted; students Interested course will be $53.00 for Vir- in participating In a psycho- ginia students. * CENTER logical experiment. Should ta- A deposit of $100.00 is re- Your Health Food ke no more than three hours quired of all students who pl- Think of over a period of one month. an to make the trip with the * Store" Small monetary incentives sh- * final payment due not later * 51 E. Elizabeth St. aU be used. Those interested than April 1, 1974. For furth- Wilson Jewelers (Next to Post Office) may pick up a questionnaire er information concerning the II 1 from Dr. James Couch, Psy- * tour contact Dr. Conls of the Your Registered Jeweler Mon. Thru Sat.. 9:30 - 5:00\ chology Dept., Johnston Hall, * Foreign Language Depart- * In Downtown Harrisonburg Room 109. For more informa- ment. R tion Call 6309. LOOK ijL- WE'RE OPEN EVERY NIGHT INSIDE ijr 1'Cept Saturday) TIL 9p.m. COME ON DOWN AND BROWSE AROUND. NO TELLING WHAT YOU'LL FIND" Open Mon. - Fri. 11-9. I if you reaUy want to coy wMc/) Saturday 10 - 6. • know us-look Inside... Don't Judge us by our cover. 188 South Mason Street Phone 433-2136 Opti Thirsdiy, Frtfiy Nites ••*
Page 6, THE BREEZE, Friday, March 22, 1974
as he stepped Into the anti- Following >«tei "Wow, like nobody thought we sn< S-»-' quated gym that seated only traveled to* could go to the NCAA In one 850. It was a far cry from shooting wflslsk year. I thought that maybe we the spacious facilities of coach Mikled I could make It In two or three Dukes inm Madison College Dukes. was supposfyR0 On Wednesday afternoon, tween the players, but a fe- eling of apprehension was slo- There waJuatl February 27, the Madison Col- created by the < lege basketball team was just wly coming over the players as they looked ahead to the of bounds apt" t beginning to close their bask- skets; thef ab etball program for the'73-'74 following night's game. two and a Se f season. "We were sure that The players went for a snack after the practice at an all ni- between the* out our season was over because bounds line.« v« we had lost to Randolph Macon- ght restaurant across the street fromNthe hotel called difficult'to Milt for the VCAA title," said the wn der pressuf Dukes second year head coach "Sambo's". After the players left,two stickers had appeared came fromPr® Lou Campanelli. consisted of french fries, two At approximately 3:00 that gathered in Godwin Hall, the above the Bank Amerlcard si- There wa£f ft Madison College sports comp- cheeseburgers, coffee and gn on the door; "Love Those time for thP W< afternoon a phone call was toast. Most of the other pl- made to the a t h 1 e 11 c depar- lex, at 8:30 to board a charter- Dukes,"and "Get'em Dukes," nesday aftf t] ed bus for the trip to the Roa- ayers settled for either coffee - Nashville was discovering made use
ed, but the atmosphere was not ball for over 1:20 seconds. Th- quite like any they had seen en as time grew short, the Du- before. The small gym was kes pace quickened as they tr- not quite filled, but 99% of ied to get set for a good shot. the people were Flsk fans. It seemed as though the whole ■It was a good black crowd," Madison bench had a heart beat said Fisk Coach Bob Lawson. louder than a bass drum. The The Dukes went Into a quick pressure was like a hammer lead midway through the first on your head as the crowds no- half, but could not break it op- ise rose to a crescendo. The en. The Bulldogs took the lead, ball went to Dillard. and they also could not take He dribbled once and then we- command. At the half it was nt up for a 22 foot jump shot, from the wing. The ball hit 23 to 21 In favor of Flsk. the back of the rim and spun The second half started with up and out of the cylinder. A Madison looking as though they hand reached high to pull In were going to Evansvllle. They the rebound, it was a black moved out ahead of the Bull- hand, It was a Fisk hand, it dogs and took command of the was the end of the Dukes se- game. With just under 12 min- ason. afraid of putting the ball up utes to go it was 37 to 30 Ma- final scouting report. It was a dison, and it seemed as ano- question/answer period In from almost anywhere. The Flsk warm-ups started ther basket would put It away. which the players went over That basket never came. their assignments for the with lay-ups and dunks (when- game. Coach Fratello went ever the referees attention Fisk, In one of the better co- over each play pattern and op- was directed else where) with mebacks against the Dukes th- posing player. almost every player easily so- is season, outscored Madison Coach Campanelll then aring above the rim. 14 to 4 and took the lead. "If spoke, "Kill them with kind- For both teams the season we could have just scored when ness. Be silent killers, don't came down to just on thing - It was 37 to30,"saidCampan- elli. talk or show any emotion. Give mis ball game. The winner that first foul, and if you knock The game became a nip and would advance to the regional tuck affair until the end. The him down, then help him up... semi-finals and the loser wo- we can beat this team, and I lead changed hands eight times uld return home his season in the final ten minutes and don't have to sit here and tell ended. The game was a sea- you because you know It." there were four ties. Flsk we- son all in itself and it would nt ahead 53 to 51 with just over The players had a light meal be a short season, especially two minutes left In the contest. following the scouting report. for the Dukes. Madison called a time-out. During the course of the meal The game started like any ot- A play was set up to work the David Correll, a sophmore her game In which Madison had ball to Sherman Dillard, the forward stood up and said, "I played in; there was a intro- Dukes honorable mention All- want to announce that John duction of players, and then American. The ball was thro- Cadman and I blew the doors the national anthem was play- wn in and the Dukes held the off of Randy Mitchie and Joe Pfahler In a game of cards." The dinner table talk then went 1 from cards to other games and then finally to basketball. The coaches, who were sit- ting at another table from the players were talking about the up coming game and all of the different aspects of It which ranged from the radio cover- age to warm-up drills. As the coaches were getting ready to leave, trainer Andy Wondtike said, "It seems like we've spent five years waiting for this game." The Dukes took the floor a( 7:30 and began to go Into theii drills. Pin point passing and precision typified the Dukes pre-game drills. Passing and movement, ball control and defense, these have been the Dukes trademarks through the season and these would have to be what would carry them by Flsk. The Flsk Bulldogs were the exact opposite of the Dukes In every way. An offensive ball club that played a run and gun type of game; a leaping team that would fastbreak whenever possible, and they employed a full-court press and a man- to-man defense. They ran a "street ball" type of offense and none of the starters were Page 8, THE BREEZE, Friday, March 22, 1974 The Grandstander
By Von Jenkim
Tomorrow, the Dukes will try to change their luck when they try out their brand new baseball field for the first time. Madison and Eastern Mennonite will play at 2 p.m. on Long Field. Thus far In the young season, things have been going pretty rough for Coach Babcock and his team. After only one week of action, all on the road, the Dukes have lost six games while winning only two. Pete Jones and Billy Sample were Madison's only two bright spots at the plate during the disappointing road trip. Jones, a sophomore who played for Madison last season hit 360 on the trip with a home run, two dou- bles and six RBPs. Sample led the Dukes In hitting, collecting 11 hits in 25 trips to the plate for a 440 average. Sample connected for at least one hit in each game and sco- red six runs. He was drafted by the Texas Rangers last spring. The most surprising disappointment of the week was Larry Hunt's ineffectiveness. Last season, Hunt was the top right-handed pitcher in the nation's college division as he carried 0.64 earned run average. Hunt was defeated 4-3 in the team's opener against Fur man College. Jim Barbe and Carl Zerambo showed promise on the Photo by Morgan mound collecting Madison's only two victories. Zerambo threw a two-hitter against Voorhees College as the The Intramural Scene By Chuck Lock or d Dukes shut them out 6-0. Barbe was credited with the win In Madison's 9-2 triumph over Davidson. Hopefully, the tide will turn for the Dukes now that the dlsasterous southern trip is out of the way. A lot of the younger Dukes gained valuable experience Space Cowboys Roll Over Devils and the squad got a chance to play together as a team.
The Space Cowboys proved The Devils, however, fought yer for the Devils to hit dou- ^^TreeCheckuigTccounts that A League is Indeed the back. Aided by the outside sh- ble figures. * Student Loans 434-1331 superior league in men's In- ooting of Jim Barbe and cold tramural basketball by waltz- shooting by the Space Cowboys Thus the Intramural basket- Rockingham National Bank ing through the tournament they trailed by only five poin- ball season comes to a some- held shortly before spring br- Harrisonburg • Wtytrs Covt • Grottoes ts, 23-18, mid-way through the what anticlimatlc end. For eak and capturing the school flrsthalf. BUI Watts and Com- all Intensive purposes the re- championship in the process pany then went to work outsc- al school championship was with a 78-46 romp over the orlng the Devils 20-8 to take decided when the Space Cow- Devils of F League. Once they a 38-26 half-time lead. boys won the A League title. f\m Ywr S«Hntf managed to win the A League What happened after that was C rown, the Space Cowboys we- The second half proved to be nothing more than a Mickey Victlfcti Now! re never seriously challenged even worse for the Devils Mouse tournament. Many stu- as they defeated the rest of th- as the Space Cowboys scored dents are now beginning to re- travel counsellors, Inc. eir opponents from the other almost at will. The final score alize that a better system of leagues by margins of 18,31, 78-46 (It could have been wo- tourney play must be devised AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR ALL MAJOR AIRLINES, and 32 points. rse) tells the whole story as so that two teams of somewhat i*- STEAMSHD? LINES, TRAIN AND TOUR COMPANIES Actually, the Devils led at the Space Cowboys breezed more equal ability will meet one time during the game hav- to the school championship. for the school title. I think the players deserve this, and I Call us for All Your Travel Needs 434-1796 ing scored the first bucket on a 15 foot jump shot by Jim The Space Cowboys showed think the fans who support 1774 S. Main St. H'burg them deserve this. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiHimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii—ff Barbe. The Devils should ha- balanced scoring as four out ve frozen the ball at that po- of seven players hit double int to keep their lead, but the figures. Bill Watts was the Space Cowboys' high-jumping most impressive player on the center Bill Watts went to wo- court pulling down rebounds, Intramural rk and scored five straight po- blocking shots, and scoring ints to give the Space Cowboys a game high 27 points. Also Swimming a lead they never lost. scoring for the Space Cow- •ere Shafer with 16 poi- eve Hodelstal with 11, A men's intramural swim- arry Jackson with 10. ming meet wlU be held Tues- day, March 26, at 7:00 In Sav- \#m age Natatorium. All interested Jarbe proved to be ne- students are urged to sign-up istoppable as he scor- in Coach Babcock's office by >oints mostly withama- Monday, March 25. Students ;curacy from downtown may enter as Individuals or onburg. Doleski with 12 with a team. was the only other pla-
"Something else "from INTERNATIONAL CHEESE the director of MASH AND GIFT SHOP METRO-GOLEWYN-MAYER P<«M»"BREWSTER MCOLOUO" sormoBUDCORT- SALLY KELLERMAN • MICHAEL MURPHY n-i; Co«mv W1LJAM WINDOM m RENE AU8ERJ0NOIS mwi. CHEESE AND CHEESE PRODUCTS OORAumjJAMCANNON Dwoedl*ROBERTALTMAN PUdundOyUXIAOUR IS F*« CPB Movie ALSO MANY UNUSUAL GIFTS •■o Wilson Auditorium JEWELERS Friday, March 22 16 South Main ID Required Harrisonburg .—- Tennessee Tech Wins Women's Tournament While most Madison students latlon round. Elon, the even- were heading home for Spring tual winner of the consolation break, Madison's women's round, defeated the Duchesses basketball team remained be- 68-56. After the first quarter hind to host the Southern Re- Madison was never really In gion Two A.I.A.W. Tourna- the game, as Elon stretched ment, held in Godwin Hall, a slim three-point lead into a March 8-9. 40-24 spread at half time. A total of eleven teams, rep- Katherine Johnson led the resenting five states, partici- Duchesses' effort with twelve pated in the tournament, which points; Betty Lewis had ten was won by Tennessee Tech. points for Madison. Tennessee Tech, now 24-3 on Madison finished the year the year, will represent Re- with a record of 17-3. The gion Two in the National tourn- Duchesses were undefeated In ament being held at Kansas the regular season with a 15-0 State University this week. record. Next year Madison The Madison team lost to a will be the host school for strong University of Tenne- the A.I.A.W. National tourna- ssee squad, 74-43, in the ment. opening round of the tourna- ment. Madison's scoring was led by Katherine Johnson, Jenny Jones and Bette Lewis, Lacrosse each with nine points. The Madison Lacrosse team The Duchesses then came opened its 1974 season Wed- from behind to beat in-state nesday afternoon with a 10-4 rival William and Mary, win over Westhampton. 60-44, In the consolation Trlsh Frear and Pat Kelley round. In that game, Madison each scored three goals in the trailed by, ten points early in first half to give the Duchesses the third quarter, but battled a 6-1 halftlme lead. In the se- back to take a 39-37 lead going cond half, Westhampton made into the final period. Mad- three quick goals to pull with- ison's Linda Abbott scored 12 in two, 6-4. But four straight of her game-high 16 points in Madison goals, two each by the fourth quarter to insure the Frear and Kelley, insured vic- Duchesses' victory. tory for the Duchesses in their Madison saw Its last action opening contest. Photo by John Hulver of the season against Elon, in Goalies Kathy Bond and the semi-finals of the conso- Jean Frey each had two saves for Madison. MC Baseball Team Loses 6 Eddie Hayden [NOVELTY NEWS Games on Southern Tour Hobby Shop I 66 W. Water St. By WADE STARLING A Wide Variety Of Coach Brad Babcock cited Centerfielder Pete Jones, 42W.Bruce St. Madison College's baseball hitting, or rather the lack of who was moved from second team spent their Spring break Electric Shavers and I Magazines, hitting, as a major factor In base to centerfield by Babcock touring; the South for their fi- the losses. He said they start- this spring, batted .360 during Small Appliances Repaired i rst road trip of the season. Un- Paperbacks, And ed five and sometimes six fr- the week. He is also leading fortunately, they did not fare eshmen, and he figures they the team with six RBl's and Comic Books! too well, as they came home A Complete Hobby Shop .' had never seen pitching the ca- has two doubles and a home Open 7-5:30 Mon.-Sat with a 2-6 record. liber of what they saw last 7-4:30 Sun. run. 434-7271 The Dukes two victories were week. against Davidson, 9-2, and Vo- However, there were some orhees, 6-0. They were defe- Babcock was satisfied with bright spots In the trip. Le- the Dukes'defense, but he is ated twice by Furman, 4-3 ftflelder Billy Sample, who and 7-3, once by South Caro- considering giving up some of was drafted by the Texas Ra- that defense in the infield in lina, 8-0, once by Voorhees, ngers last spring, had at least 5-3, and twice by the Citadel, order to get another bat in one hit in each game and fi- the lineup. Taking off? 4-0 and 4-1. nished the trip with a .440 average. Two of the Dukes veteran pitchers got off to slow star- ts. Senior Larry Hunt, who Take us up. was the top rlghthanded col- There's a place for you on lege division pitcher in the Piedmont. For a weekend of nation last seasn, was beaten fun, a game out of town, a by Furman 4-3. in the team's opening game. He also work- quick trip home, whatever — there's a Piedmont jet or ed in relief In two more gam- propjet flight to fit your es, but was Involved in neither decision. plans. With personal, Sophomore Tim Dobsoo, who thoughtful service always. was 4-3 last season with an Piedmont — serving over 75 earned run average of 2.34, cities including Chicago, returned from the trip with an New York, Washington, 0-2 record and a 5.79 ERA. IF ■mi»4i4.iAi.i.i.i.r.i.r.i.r.u.uj.UUUUl Two freshman pitchers got Norfolk, Atlanta, Memphis. M1NS WIAtT the Dukes only wins. Jim Ba- Call us, or your travel agent. rbe beat Davidson 9-2 and gave up only one earned run. Carl a Zerambo got the other win UfQtT Piedmont when he shut out Voorhees College 6-0 on Just two hits. Airlines The Dukes first home game Our twenty-fifth year CAMPING of the season will be Saturda* of service. HEADQUARTERS at 2:00 against E.M.C. 52 E. Market St. Harrlsonburg.Va. 434-2371 Page 10, THE BREEZE, Friday, March 22,1974 NSL Conference, Continued from Page 1 students with Information con- Paul McCloskey, the liberal men who have since become gressmen and oil officials. the day In meetings. The Im- cerning these Issues. Dozens Republican Congressman Indicted for their role In the The energy question, interna- mediate area surrounding Th- of workshops and speakers from California, spoke of sug- Watergate scandal. tional affairs and education, omas Circle seemed to be were scheduled throughout gested tactics that students Woodward, though emphasiz- child-care on campus, campa- Invaded with students wearing each day to accomplish this could use on the Hill. Mc - ing the strides that the press ign financing, sex discrimina- NSL nametags. And one could purpose. Closkey seemed impressed had gained since the explosion tion, state lobbies, and edu- not have spent the entire Con- of the scandal In the Post, cational problems were among ference without meeting doz- Speakers with the Lobby's goals and op- timistic about the Lobby's fu- made the students aware that the topics offered for the stu- ens of students from each sta- A very effective technique ture, setting an Initial encour- the uncovering of Watergate dents. te in the country. that the Lobby utilized to att- aging atmosphere that persis- was an Isolated Incident. He Besides the workshops, the ract students to these organ- ted throughout the following fi- stressed that most reporters students had the opportunity to izational meetings was the pr- ve days. are still merely 'stenogra- attend "role-playing" sess- Fine Arts omise of a colorful speaker. phers won over by the awes- ions, which gave students an Non-denials' The distinguished speakers ome majesty of the White Ho- opportunity to practice lobby- who addressed the students Sunday night, the speaker was use.* ing techniques. Most students, Festival the Washington Post staff wri- along with attending the NSL served to encourage as well Some Encouragement as give the students hints on ter who, along with Carl Bern- organizational meetings and Begins Mon. how to interact with politi- seln, was Instrumental In Ini- The two speakers who pro- speakers, were In meetings cians. tially uncovering the Water- vided a final means of enco- from 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. The Visiting Scholars Com- Saturday afternoon, as soon gate scandal. This pulitzer- uragement and excitement be- mittee regrets to announce fore the students' confrontat- as the students had had a ch- prlze winner, Bob Woodward, NSL Business that due to Illness Dr. Cleanth ance to examine their surrou- spoke of some of bis personal ion with their congressper- Organizational meetings held Brooks has cancelled his lec- ndings, they were Introduced experiences with the "non- sons were Dan Rather, CBS by the Lobby, although not ture Monday night which was to the first of many events of denials' of White House tact- correspondent and Senator completely relevant to the pr- scheduled In accordance with the Conference. Congressman ics and his dealings with the Hubert Humphrey. Madison's Fine Arts Festi- imary purpose of the Confer- Rather dealt with the every- val. day problems that a reporter ence, were important for the unity of the organization of the instead, the opening night faces at dally White House br- program of the Festival will Lobby Itself. The students at- iefings. "Non-answers" was feature Fletcher and Margaret tended several meetings In Rather's term for the Infor- Collins. Dr. and Mrs. Collins which the organization and ac- mation received at these bri- will sing and discuss "Appala- tivities of NSL were descri- efings. "As long as you do what chian Folks and Folk Song", .' • bed. I want you to do—we'll get accompanying themselves on Monday night, following Sen. along, If you go against me— the guitar at 8:00 pm, Monday I'll have to deal with you," Humphrey's speech, several March 25, In Larimer Shaeffer Rather said was Nixon's bas- hundred of the students att- Auditorium. ic philosophy behind press co- ended a business plenary wh- Dr. Collins Is a nationally verage. ich lasted Into the wee hours known authority on folk ballads Humphrey, a small, rounded of the morning. Resolutions which he has collected In the man with an Incredible fist- and amendments were to be mountains of Virginia, North shaking enthusiasm, peppered voted upon by the students Carolina and Kentucky. Some his rabble-rousing speech wi- for the platform of NSL. The of his ballads are available th such sayings as "the fox night dragged on endlessly as on Library of Congress re- In charge of the chicken coop- the aspiring politicians over- cordings, and his most recent that's happened too many ti- played their future roles by book on ballads has Just been mes in this town (D.C.).* arguing with the chairperson, published. 'Working' Conference contesting each individual po- Dr. Collins holds a PhD. In int and generally displaying an English from Yale University The speakers tended to lend excessive amount of egos. an atmosphere of excitement and heads the Department of However, the plenary did se- Drama at Mary Baldwin Col- and novelty to the Conference rve to rid the students of any these first three days; the lege. He is also the founder dissension and general frustr- of the Oak Grove Theater. workshops were supposed to ation that they may have been Mrs. Collins recieved her MA • enlighten the students on the feeling during the preceedlng from Yale University and is a basic issues. Panel workshops few days. featured such guests as well-known Virginia play- wright. Partying The Collins' farm, "Penn- Although this was a working royal," south of Harrlsonburg conference, it is impossible has been a center for such a for 500 students to stay In one variety of folk-singers as Paul hotel without the Inevitable Clayton, Richard Dyer-Bennet parties. The Ramada Inn is and Mike Seeger. The farm situated In the heart of Wash- is also the location of the Oak ington, D.C. and most of the Grove Theater. students took some advantage Performing with the of the night life after spending Collins' on Monday night will be Rick Seyford, a graduate of the University of Maine and an expert in the art of banjo ICO picking. He can play every- thing from Sally Goodwin to Flop-eared Mule and back a- galn. In the past year Rick JIFFY-PRINT Seyford has also acted at the QUICK PRINTING Oak Grove, at Mary Baldwin SERVICE College and for the Waynes- boro Players. PHONE: 434-9957 Everyone Is invited to attend this event as it is a rare op- 870 N. LIBERTY ST. portunity to hear outstanding HARRISONBURG, VA. 22801 folk singers. UNUSUAL MERCHANDISE It's Harrisonburg's Most Unusual Stores GLEN'S FAIR PRICE GLEN'S GIFT STORE CENTER 187 N. Main S' 95 S. Main St. 8 Track Stereo Tapes Gifts of Distinction $2.99 each Home Owned Stores With Virginia Virginia if for FRIENDLY PEOPLE TO SERVE kjfor Lovare YOU AND SOLVE YOUR NEEDS Lo*.r. / THE BREEZE, Friday, March 22, 1874 Pace U The WMRA DJ's •Uncle" John Henkel ends In broadcasting at Christopher tinuous running together of re- the Saturday night Joint Com- Newport College. cords Is like one's stream of mittee with his Part in from Last summer John transfer- consciousness which will ev- 2 a.m. to 5 a.m. red to Madison as a Communi- entually take you to the edge Long before Joint Committee cation Arts major. He played of Infinity or the parade gr- days, John possessed an Inte- Jesse, the Hollywood producer ounds of oblivion—whichever rest In radio. Playing DJ In In the summer theatre produc- you prefer."Sometimes impr- Jr. High School turned into tion of "Plaza Suite". "Uncle" omptu rap sessions and candid real DJ work with a "week- John got back Into radio last conversations evolve from end music of the 50's » show semester as one of WMRA's this mind voyage. The only In Senior High School for stat- Early Bird announcers. Pre- "message" or phtfosophy de- ion WYCS, Yorktown, Va. Wh- sently he works for the Com- livered during tne three hou- ile his Naval ship, U.S.S. New- munication Arts department rs is found in John's favorite port News, floated from ports and as a "Breeze" staff pho- saying and personal philoso- In Columbia, S.C. to Vietnam tographer. phy, "Keep the upstairs aired to Finland, John entertained This semester's show Is de- out." the crew by doing a dally "ol- fined musically as progress- Part m of the Joint Commit- John Henkel tee grows Saturday nights, 2 dies show* on the ships' stat- ive rock. John comments ab- K HtC ■XX ' HK 0*K 3«C ion, WBLC. Home again after out the show saying, "It Is like a.m. to 5 a.m. with "Uncle" four years, he began studies a potpourri of Ideas. The con- John Henkel. Spring Musical Cast Selected • - Senior music major, Susie and Charlie Brown in the Bl- the production has begun wor- Fleming, and Junior Comm- ackfrlar Dinner Theatre's king towards its April 18 op- cxppa unication Arts major", Jeff •You're A Good Man Char- ening. Dailey, will head the large cast lie Brown." Bud Frump's Rounding out.the large cast recently selected for this ye- uncle and president of the Wo- of slnger-actor-dancers will ar's musical production "How rld Wide Wicket Company, Mr. be Mark Bronsak, Robin St- To Succeed In Business With- Blggley, will be played by Kent range, Chris WesseU, Paige out Really Trying". Scott A music major, Mr. Martindale, Lewis Martink, pageant of The Frank Loesser and Abe Scott performs with the Ma- Dan Rollins, Denlse Cooper, Burrows musical about a yo- dlsonlans and may also be re- Molly McCarron, Denlse Co- ung man's cUmb to the top membered for his interpreta- rbett, Joella Allerton, Llbby of the corporate ladder is pr- tion of the Master of Ceremo- Barrick, Gall Breed, Marsha painstakingly oduced through the combined nies In last year's "Cabaret*. Breener, Clncy Browning, De- efforts of the Madison College Another "Cabaret* veteran, nlse Campbell, Susan Heely, Theatre, the Department of Sue Lamm, who gave Madison Suzie Smith, Susan Powell, put together Music, and the Dance area of audiences a brassy portrait of Val Tullous, Judy Turner, Ma- the Department of Physical SaUy Bowles, will play Mlsa ry Welton and Kathy Wright. Education. Jones with music major Ann x The Pullitzer Prize winning Miss Fleming recently gave Brodeur as Smitty. musical will be performed on packages of her senior recital and perf- Mary McGowan, a Communi- the Latlmer-Shaeffer Theatre orms with the Women's Con- cation Arts major, who has stage of the Duke Fine Arts cert Choir and the Madison delighted Madison audiences Building, April 18, 19, 20, College Chorale. Mr. Dailey with her comic antics as Joan 21. 24, 25. 26 and 27. pretty things has appeared In a number of in "Lovers and Other Stran- Madison College Theatre pr- gers", Frauleln Kost in "Ca- oductions, most recently as baret", Mrs. Wlnemlller In providing a Hamlet In 'Rosencrantz & •Summer and Smoke", and Guildenstern Are Dead". Mr. more recently as the Player Dailey will play J. Pierre- in "Rosencrantz & Guilden- pant Finch in "How to Succ- stern Are Dead*, will play panorama eed" with Miss Fleming as his the intoxicating Hedy LaRue. sweetheart, Rosemary Pil- Under the leadership of St- klngton. age Director Chester Jordan, perfectly Playing the role of Bud Fr- Musical Director David Wat- ump will be John Hudson, who kins, Technical Director Al- 9)f has been Rosencrantz, the len Lyndrup, Orchestra Lea- X Master of Ceremonies in la- der George West, and Chore- positioned to st year's musical "Cabaret" ographer Blalne Chambers, 3% BIKES Open: 781 East Market St. HI 5. MAIN ST. palpitate the senses 9-5 Mon.-Sat. ROLLING HILLS 9-9 Thurs.&Fri. SHOPPING CENTER H/VRRI^ONBURO *m -5855 of the most BEDSPREADS VIRGINIA . particular NOW thru TUES. Nominated For 6 Academy Awards Pappagallo person COMMA KlUKS * RtSIW pmoucnoK msum-svoKr POUACK *.**». [pQ "ONE OF YEAR'S TEN BEST" Shop for Papagallo; Front Row COMING SOON A psychic thriller. J^^2»» Jfc—"1 ■ ' W ' at- -1 • i»c liaim rtltVMfl rUTUKMO - •« Cr.i. aimplaa ■«•"» 47 court Square "■nMnr* 434-7007 ■nCotor PrinUPyMovWaP A P»amount Picture 3UC > V Page 12, THE BREEZE, Friday, March 22,1974 Phi Mu Sponsors "Hike for Hope" A Madison College sorority, make the pledges for the hike. Phi Mu, will sponsor a "Hike Under the program, Individu- for Hope" Saturday, March 30 als pay a certain amount for to raise funds for the medical each mile a hiker walks and the ship Hope which takes the money Is contributed to Pro- medical supplies and medical ject Hope. care to needy persons Last year, about 130 persons throughout the world. took part In the hike and around The 15-mllehlkewlllbeglnat $1,800 was raised for Hope. 8:30 a.m. In front of Madison's This year's goal Is $3,000. Wilson Hall. Hikers will In- Persons interested in hiking clude students and other citi- or in sponsoring hikers may zens who will hike In a large sign up In the student post circle which will return them office at the Warren Campus to the Madison campus. Center the week before the Phi Mu is seeking people to event. Modern Dance Concerts The Solomons Company /Da- by the Solomon company do - of students In the lounge of the Warren ♦ Irv "Mr. Fingers Welner demonstrates nce, a group which has gained not have any literal or prede- one of his many card tricks to a group Campus Center. photo by Morgan acclaim as "a specialty-one termined meaning; they deal j of the curious little spin-offs non-objectively with kinesth- from modern dance", will be etlc and spatial relationships at Madison for a three-day re- resulting from various kinds sidency March 25-27. of chance and game-rule pro- An Evening With Mr. Fingers During their stay on camp- cedures which occur during us, the group will present the actual performance. The movement is shaped and shad- By CHUCK LOCKARD two concerts. As a special •...And now I present to you American Magicians and Its rest of my life!* feature, the members of the ed by the dancers' own per- sonalities. This leaves each Mr. Fingers/ announced Ca- local paper, The Barnstor- Mr. Irv Welner has won se- company will present a series viewer free to Interpret the mpus Program Board Direcg- mer. ven honor awards for his ma- of workshop type gatherings In or Jerry Weaver last Tuesday Born fifty years ago the son gic, the most recent being which dance technique will be movements as his own exper- evening as a short, little, fat of deaf-mute parents, Mr. We- ■Magic's Man of the Year* Introduced and lessons given ience dictates. There is much man stepped onto the stage in lner was forced at an early 1972-73 in Boston by the Soc- to Interested persons. mutual Interplay between the the ballroom of the Warren age to develop the use of his iety of American Magicians. The Solomons Company/Da- participants and onlookers and / Campus Center, greeted by a hands to be able to communi- He has devoted his life to nce was first formed In Jan- In many Instances the dancers not overly enthusiastic audi- cate with his parents. making people laugh and won- uary of 1971 and during its fi- and viewers are not even se- ence. But before the evening At the age of eleven he be- der at his seemingly Impossi- rst two years it has been gre- parated by space. was over this hobblt-like man gan to study magic tricks to ble tricks. And during his th- eted by audience enthusiasm had an awe-struck audience of learn the secret of a trick a ree day stay at Madison Coll- and critical praise. The gro- nearly 250 students eating out not-too-well-liked friend sh- ege he has won many friends up consists of three men and Burger Chef of his hands. owed him. Mr. Welner asserts and fans proving that he is not three women dancers and one The program, entitled «An that he never discovered the only great magician and perfo- lighting/stage manager all of 305 N. MMOII St Evening With Irv Welner* al- secret of that trick,but Inst- rmer, but also a true gentle- whom are qualified to teach ias the fabulous • Mr. Fingers" ead, learned many, many ot- man. courses In their field. A Meal for Everyone consisted of card and rope trl- hers. Later he became a card The dance pieces performed lcks, psychic persuasion, cheat for three and one-half predictions, much slight of ha- years. His system was to deal Greater nd, and a dash of hocus-po- winning poker hands to friends WERNER'S MARKET, INC. cus. Mr. Fingers took the au- and then receive a pay-off af- Madison Tubs and Pumps Furnished dience back fifty years through ter the game. He decided to re- the portals of the past Into the tire from this somewhat dan- Old Milwaukee A Schlirz Kegs nostalgic era of vaudeville wi- gerous occupation and go to Awards th some of the unique show- the West coast for health rea- The former president of Ma- Cold Beer A Cold Wine man of that time.fascinating sons. The reason for his 111 dison College and the chair- TOP VALUE STAMPS bits from the world of Stan health was a gun pointed to his man of the Harrlsonburg Sch- 915 South High Street Laurel, Will Rogers, and ot- head by a suspicious loser of ool Board were cited by Gr- Dail 434-6895 hers. Then Into the true story a card game. eater Madison Inc. last Mon- of Eric Weiss, better known He went to Los A ngeles wh- day night for their contributio- GOOD LUCK MADISON DUKES as Houdlnl, while performing ere he attended Chavez Coll- ns to education. _J -«^*S^%.^-^S^%^X^>^S^«^-^«»-*X.<^/Ni the actual effects from Houd- ege. Several years later he The awards from Greater lnl's own repertoire. To close returned to Boston, paid all his Madison, a college support the show he opened a box of card debts, and started on the group, went to former college predictions containing predic- college tour as an Artist In President G. Tyler Miller and COMPLETE LINE OF tions of the day's newspaper Residence. Since then he has Harrlsonburg School Board headlines made over a month toured the country performing Chairman Elon w. Rhodes. CRAFT SUPPLIES INCLUDING ago and sent to Madison Coll- at VA hospitals and colleges The awards were presented ege to be kept In a safe place as Mr. Fingers. at the annual banquet of Grea- until time for the show. All the In an Interview after the show ter Madison held in the coll- Red Heart Yarn predictions, by the way, were Mr. Fingers said, "I like It ege's Warren Campus Center. correct. (the college tour) the most. The guest speaker was Rep. Macrame Supplies Mr. Welner is a graduate of The Intimate stuff and plat- J. Kenneth Robinson, the Re- theChavez College, Los Ange- form work goes over very publican Congressman from Wooden Beads les, the only recognized col- weU. I intend to do it the Virginia's 7th District. lege of magic In the world. He Joined the staff at Chavez and became an Instructor in close- DAY/DATE TIMEX up table magic. He has also CLASSIC STYLING $ VALLEY HERITAGE been a columnist forHugard's EXPANSION BAND! 35 Magic Magazine and the Jinx, Man's watch with day data and sweep jecond hand Golden expansion band to match Good as well as .U.M., official reason more people buy Time* than any other Midway Between magazine of the Society of watch1 Prices may change due to Madison College and fluctuating Gold prices. TYPING "Your Hometown Jeweler Away From Home" Harrisonburg High School Call Mrs. Price 10 yrs. Experience JEWEL BOX DIAMOND SPECIAUSTS FOR OVER 50 YEARS Open Friday Nights Until 8 for Your Convenience 828-6941 tJ