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Vol. XLVW Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. Tuesday, March 6,1973 NO. 25 Madison Graduate Missing in Disaster BY ROGER BULLOCK accidents sometimes "live for A Madison College graduate, 40 hours or more in a pocket" Michael "Red" Frye, is amo- of a collapsed section. ng ten persons reported miss- Frye finished his career at ing in the high-rise disaster Madison College last Decem- near Baileys crossroads, Vi- ber. He was a member of the rginia last Friday. original Madison College Soc- According to reports In the cer team. After graduation, he 'Sunday Star' and'Dally News', returned to his home In Arl- ington, Virginia, and began On Friday, March 2, 1973, working temporarily for Mil- "Red" Frye was working In ler and Long Co., the concrete the basement of a partially contractor for the Skyline Ce- completed 26-story condom- nter. He hoped to attend gra- lnlan near Baileys Cross- duate school at George Mason roads. Suddenly, the center University this fall. portion of the Skyline Plaza Another Madison graduate, Condomlnlan collapsed. Five Bill Dewan, was on the 21st workmen were killed, and floor of the edifice when it col- Frye and nine other workmen lapsed, but was unharmed. are trapped and feared dead. The cause of the disaster is still undetermined, but theo- Student Lobby ries seem to concentrate on a The Dovels bring back mem- day night's concert in Godwin cement failure and a Job rush. Held at GW ories of the 50's during Sun- Hall. Photo by John Cooper Officials supervising the re- scue operations said the pro- By CAROL LEMPE cedures would be carried on In The Second Annual Confer- a very cautious manner, be- ence to the National Student cause they did not want any- Lobby was held at George Wa- DiPeppe Charges Irregularity more workmen Injured. shington U from February 28-March 2. Students chosen Labor Secretary Peter Bren- By MARIFLO STEPHENS by SGA as delegates from the th my election." Jacknlk had (1628) showed only a 12-vote nan visited the scene Saturday Archer DiPeppe, who recen- served as parllmentarlan difference between the ballot and said workers in similar Continued on Page 7 tly ran for the office of SGA (Chairman of the election co- count and the IBM list. Mc- Judicial vice-president, has mmittee) in an earlier term. Adams said that "We felt the charged the election com- Mr. DiPeppe states that he discrepancy did not merit ano- mittee with irregularity in the has talked with Richard Early ther election for any office vote count. and with Dennis McAdams a- except the legislative vice-pr- Last Tuesday evening De- bout the validity of the-vote esident" This re-election Peppe was Informed that he count. Mr. Early could dot be will be held Tuesday. had lost the election reached for comment. Dennis The chairman of the election by thirty-three votes. His op- McAdams, parllmentarlan, committee, Mr. McAdams, a- ponent John Jacknlk received revealed that there was a dis- grees that DiPeppe should 812 vofes and DiPeppe recei- crepancy in the last election, have been informed of the vote ved 779, the exact total of vo- but the discrepancy Involved discrepancy, and believes that tes cast being 1591. Later,, Di- the total number of all votes the vote-confusion "has brou- Peppe says, he found out thro- cast for all offices. McAdams ght about some valid points. ugh friends in the SGA that the stated that there were four Some changes will have to be election officials had arrived separate counts but the most made." at four different totals of all accurate count of total votes Continued on Page 8 votes cast. DiPeppe contends * that there was a discrepancy between the number of ballots Caldwell Replies on cast and the number of voters counted on the D3M sheets. Before a student can deposit State Teacher Article his ballot, his name is checked By BOB CONROY guidelines in building prog- off on an IBM list of students, Dr. Charles Caldwell, Dean rams leading to professional to Insure that each student vot- of the School of Education, ex- careers. Instead, many other es only one time. In the race pressed a concern yesterday aspects of a baccalaureate pr- for Judicial vice-president, that students might be confus- ogram have to be considered," DiPeppe reports that there ed by the state teacher certi- stated Dr. Caldwell. were 29 more ballots than na- fication requirements which Madison's education curri- mes on the IBM list. The de- appeared in the March 2 Issue cula are on an "approved pro- feated candidate regrets that of 'The Breeze.' gram" basis, according to Dr. he was not Informed of this dis- "Although the article, not of- Caldwell, which means that crepancy by election officials. ficially released by either the students qualified to teach in DiPeppe says that other per- Department of Education or an area or areas of education sons In the SGA told him of The School of Education, con- have been through a prepara- the trouble in the vote count. tained several errors, its ma- tory program approved not on- Dean Rubush, who was pre- jor fault," stated Dr. Cald- ly by the Virginia Board of Ed- sent at the vote-counting, re- well, "is in the omission of ucation, but also by the Dean of Ken Beer, associate professor of art at Madi- ported that she knew of no such facts which are essential for the School of Education. son, shows his metal sculpture at Eastern Me- problem in the election of SGA an adequate Interpretation of The changes In state certi- nnonite College. Mr. Beer has work in the per- Judicial vice-president Ele- the adopted changes." fication, which Dr. Caldwell manent collection of Detroit institute of Arts cted candidate John Jacknlk Dr. Caldwell pointed out that described as "minimal", will and In various private collections. was called In the voting room state requirements In any fie- not become effective until July A relief sculpture commissioned by the EMC for a short time to advise the ld of endorsement are stated at 1, 1974. Therefore students Library in 1968 was dedicated with the new election officials "on another a minimum level. "Very few, graduating by August, 1974 are building a year ago. Photo by John Hulvor matter, It had nothing to do wi- If any, colleges rely on these not affected by the changes. Page Z THE BREEZE, Tuesday, March I, W7S, Guest From Soup To Nuts FRANKLY SPEAKING ty Phil Rank WELCOME mm fear behind the dessert coun- have to be different. I can By MARI RECHIN think of nothing more embar- SPECIAL'. Attention, to anyone making ters armed with spatulas to thwart off the hunger-crazed rassing than Harrison burg ha- his first trip to Madison Co- ving to call In the National Gu- llege and expecting to find the derelicts. The cryt "one des- sert at a time!" echoed forth ard to squelch a "food riot" campus to be a haven for stu- of alarming proportion at Ma- dents concerned with total ed- amid the mob from some poor staff member who had herolcly dison College. Obviously, that ucational fulfillment and so- wouldn't exactly enhance our cial development for future but stupidly stepped In front of the counter to push back the reputation as one of the "up Interactions, you may as well and coming" schools of Vir- forget the whole Idea In order slobbering multitude and, mi- staken for an exotic dessert, ginia. to save yourself the shock of I think that the administration total disillusionment. was carried off on a paper plate by one of the soccer pla- here at Madison is fully a- What we have here, for the ware of the frightening emph- most part, Is an Imported band yers. of Blafran refugees or some The whole scene was like a asis that students place on food. Have you ever noticed similar facsimile with their Cecil B. Demllle production ■ t which could possibly be en- that plastic centerpieces are minds on only one thing— not a part of the decorating FOOD! (or as the D-Hall titled "The Great Famine of Madison College." Desserts scheme In the dining halls fondly describes It, "anything here? If they were added to that has ceased all visible were leaving theserving trays so fast that It seemed as enhance the aesthetic quality movement.") The students of the eating areas It would here seem to be obsessed with though these poor, starving not surprise me to read this the purpose of the total glo- food addicts roust have been headline In the 'Daily Record' rification of their stomachs. snurf tag them up via osmosis. Most colleges and universities the following day: "4000 Ma- 'TK RIM/ORS CIRCULATING A£Orr TO It's not the gargantuan amou- dison Students Undergo Emer- nts of food which are consumed experience riots resulting CAF£7£RlA ARE CONFIRMED/' from antl-war demonstrations gency Stomach Pumping to Re- a mere twelve times a day by move Plastic Pineapples." O FRANKLY SPEAK.NO Hti Oll.c. Bo. 1523 E.t. Lwi.ng. KsMgH 4M23 these poor starving young- and the like, but of course, we sters that worries me, but the ferocious way In which even the meekest crumbs are "sn- nrfed up" by these human gar- bage disposals. Pushing, sho- ving, kicking, bumping, spil- ♦LETTERS TO THE EDITOR! ling, dripping and slopping cannot keep our trusty Madi- payrolls, taxes and more. son student from completion of Dear Editor: simply make It a regular feat- Dear Editor: Several months ago, ure? To me, this one-track- Two questions concerning When you put a few million do- his daily rounds, pillaging the llars Into circulation within a hot foods, salad bar, desserts during the national election, minded mudsltaglng Is rather Nielsen Construction Com- a Madison College student wr- ironic, since 60% of those who pany. The first question con- comparatively small area the and drinks. However, under- effects are significant. The going such tortures four and ote to the editor of 'The Da- voted chose the President In a ceives the construction faults ily News-Record', complain- mock election held on campus. In Godwin Hall which was built stakes are big, and I am po- five times a meal Is a feat sitive the game is tough. Mo- that not even a starving herd ing that the local paper was If the newspaper feels that It by Nielsen. How many stu- not being objective In its pol- is reflecting the students' dents have noticed the walls ' reover, Harrlsonburg Is iso- of wild buffalo would attempt lated and small. Leaders In Alas, I fear that Madison Col- itical cartoons; in other wor- viewpoint on this, I think it is of the squash and handball cou- ds, the Democratic Party was going to be disappointed. rts In Godwin Hall? They ap- government, business and ed- lege Is turning out a race of ucation live and work closely "super-eaters." (Yes 'oiks, definitely getting the heavier Congress's wastefullness, pear to be coming apart, cra- part of the criticism. Unfor- its Inefficiency, its lavish spe- cking. What accounts for a su- together. They go to the same they can even eat tall build- churches, attend the same ings In a single bite.) tunately, the same maldistri- nding on programs for the rprisingly quick decay of a bution of criticism exists in "poor" who possess many of multi-million dollar monu- country-club, party at the Case in point is "Internatio- same Elks or Klwanas Clubs, nal Dessert Night" which was 'Hie Breeze', our college the luxuries others must fore- ment? Is normal settling of go, the mass of minute, out- and have the same likes and held Wednesday night Unfor- newspaper, only on a much the building the cause, or Just dated programs which sat- prejudices. Communication tunately, this annual event was larger scale; at least there poor construction of a small urate tax - payers' money— and transportation of the out- advertised on the menu sheet. was a small amount of variety part of the gym? Surely God- none of these topics are ever side world Into Harrlsonburg Aa a result, 4000 students ma- in the political Illustrations win Hall must be expensively of the local paper, but in the touched upon. And surely per- fixed up by Nielsen or It will is at a minimum. Law en- ssed In front of the D-Hall at sonages such as George Me- forcement and legal services precisely 4:00 on Wednesday campus newspaper there Is tumble down on our heads. any, Ralph Nader, and Hubert are hardly sophisticated, and afternoon, stomachs growling none stall. Every Tuesday and The second question con- Humphrey are legitimate for the leaders In these fields sit in chorus, ready to storm the Friday, President Nixon Is sa- cerns the awarding of bids tirized in the most biting, bit- amusing, witty satires. alongside other leaders In de- check-in tables aa the doors for these buildings. It appears ter manner. If it is going to In order for this paper to be termining city affairs. Power were cautiously opened. The that Nellsen won another con- continue in this way, why not more objective and repre- tract to build a dorm for Mad- of appointment, selection and waitresses stood in awe and sents of the student body. If ison College. This is not unus- dismissal is used with exper- nothing except to be more or- ual since Nellsen has built Ma- tise. iginal and creative, I suggest dison College for years . I There can be no denying that it delve Into the above ment- Just wonder why Nellsen alw- Nellsen Construction Co. has ioned topics, and come up with tremendous stake In the QH|* Vrm* a really refreshing satire for ays comes out ahead of any o- ther Interested parties. owth of Madison CoUege; po- POUNDID 1*23 a change; or at least some- The company Is an Integral ssibly its only growth poten- thing that Is above nit-picking tial lies with Madison. It is constantly on the President part of the lives and fortunes WMUT to *» *«•*« ■•* •» ModbM C*Otf*, HarriMnbwfl, Vl^lnla also possible that other inter- Very truly yours, of many of Harrlsonburg's amESENTED KM NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY residents. It provides jobs and ests have valuable stakes in National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. Price W. Grlsham making sure Nellsen gets those contracts. Editor If someone ever tried to un- John A. Hulver tangle the web of Interests permeating the upper reaches Associate Editor of the city elite, he would fall. Arnold Reynolds The Interrelationships go too deep and are too important to Photographers be easily understood. Con- News Staff John Cooper Sports Staff Linda Shaut Bill White Buck Gastrell sidering that Nellsen Is Har- Karen Schueler Van Jenkins rlsonburg's own, would not and certainly shoud not, suffice as Carol Lempe Type-Setter Debby Wright Chip Carver Chuck Lockard reason enough to grant special PatU Hapanowlcz bidding rights. Richard Ryerson Frank Orndorff Lor en Gume

Advertising Mlchele Rellly Business Manager Advisor Linda Llgman Dr. Helen Swlnk Mark Hlvely Dan Downey N.w r.itit -ft*r ■•: I will ■• fair. ♦ Vote!* Carole Christopher THE BREEZE, Tuesday, March «, 1173 PageJ I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M^^V^^M^^^^^^^^^^? Grooves By PURPLE FOX With a close combination of Supreme Court, N.Y., but Judge Jethro Tull and Santana, Jade Nathaniel Helman, both WPIX- Warrior has completed "Last TV and the American Broad- Autumn's Dream," their debut casting Company agreed to LP for Vertigo"" records. comply to the above actions. Originally from London, Jade A $15 million damage suit has Warrior's "Spooky Tooth" sound been brought against "the media, is made by five musicians. Tony several firms and 100 John Does Duhig plays lead guitar, John by ex-Beatle Harrison, Apple Field is responsible for flute, Records and Capitol Records," congas, and percussion while according to a current copy of Allan Price contribues his skill on "Billboard" Magazine. drums. Glyn Havard takes the "Don't Shoot Me I'm Only The lead vocal, bass, and acoustic Piano Player" by is a guitar. Their unique album is a combination of easy listening and combination of easy listening rock and roll. Five tracks make rock and a blend of hard rock. up the easy listening portion of The choice selections include "A the album and there are equal Winter's Tale," "Moving number of rock cuts, including Humn," and "May Queen". "Crocodile Rock." The entire A suit, believed to be the first album is made of original time that a recording artist has material written by Elton John cited the media in an antipiracy and co-author . fight, was filed February 16 on an Among the top rock cuts are: af f adavit supplied by Allen Klein, "Elderberry Wine", "I'm Going Photo by John Hulvtr head of Abkco Industries. To Be A Teenage Idol," and Two major television networks "Teacher I Need You." The easy — the American Broadcasting selections include: "Daniel," Company and the New York "Blues for Baby and Me," plus News and WPIX Inc., have "High Flying Bird." Gus Wakowski Gives Reading agreed to cease from advertising Dudgeon produced the LP and By MARI RECHIN The afternoon program that dltatlve art... more related to on radio and television allegedly Ken Scott is credited with Ms. Diane Wakowski, poet- Ms. Wakowski presented was religion and philosophy than illegally-duplicated George engineering. Three other ln-resldence at the Univer- an informal talk on contem- anything else," she commen- Harrison and Beatles' tapes and musicians accompany Elton sity of Virginia, presented two porary poetry geared to the ted. record . John on the album. They are Following a temporary poetical programs here spon- general interests of the stu- Much of Ms. Wakowskl's Davey Johnstone, Dee Murray, and Nigel Olsson. sored by Madison College's dent body. Ms. Wakowski poetry is autobiographical. restraining order issued in U.S. English Department on Feb. dressed the part, attired In She believes that "a poet 28 In Blackwell Auditorium. blue jeans and a navy pull- should live his life as a me- Ms. Wakowski received her over sweater. Professor taphor for everything in or- B.A. degree from the Univ- Todd R. Zeiss introduced the der to create poetry." Thus Officers Elected ersity of Southern California poet, commenting, "she is many of the characters of Ms. Wakowskl's poetry reflect By PHILIP BIGLER awards, and grants. It en- at Berkeley. It was during tough in poetic sentiment... courages all forms of hist- her studies at use that Ms. and has a well-developed back in some way an her own On Thursday, March 1st, past experiences. She also Phi Alpha Theta, the national orical research and is active Wakowski became interested sense of literary craftsman- In the publication of mem- in writing poetry. Before ship." revealed that she alms "to History Honor Fraternity, create a fiction that trans- held a meeting to Induct new ber's material. For all of coming to the University of those people Interested In Jo- Ms. Wakowski's talk center- cends reality to talk about members and elect officers Virginia she taught at the New ining Phi Alpha Theta, please School for Social Research ed around her concerns In life...not create it." for the coming academic year. The poet also commented Les Stanley, the Madison's contact Dr. Philip Rlley In in California and at the Cal- poetry today. "I believe that Jackson 207. ifornia Institute of Technolo- poetry has always been a me- that she feels that contempo- Chapter's first president, pr- esided over the initiation of gy. rary poetry is not as widely accepted as other art forms. the ten new members: She- Easter Seal One reason for this, she spe- lley Allen, Philip Bigler, Energy Crisis Ignites culated, was that, for the most Elizabeth Canning, Leslie part, people tend to come in Cooke, Phyllis Duncan, Ro- Camp Plans The erstwhile "energy cri- ping. The present demand contact with contemporary ger Orrock, Warren Strick- sis" Is heating up all over the could have been anticipated, poetry only through classroom land, James Dickson, WH- Announced country and Its effects are but, instead, the strict limits experiences which definitely bert Mahony, and Connie being hardest felt in the mid- on imports of foreign oil were stifles its expression. Gantt "It is now definite that ap- west and the northeast. At maintained at the expense of The second program was a Elections were held after tiie proximately 100 patients in our this writing, schools, factor- the public with environmenta- formal recitation of selected brief ceremony. The office of state's institutions will be given ies, and churches stand cold In lists serving as the scape- poems by Ms. Wakowski which President was filled by Leslie the opportunity to go to Camp Minnesota and other midwest goat. was held in Blackwell Audi- Cooke and Eric Grundset was Easter Seal from May 27 to June 2," announces Dave Herr, states, and in New Jersey, Given the reality of today's torium at 8:00 p.m. A ca- chosen vice-president. Also Maryland, Delaware, Massa- pacity crowd attended the elected were Phyllis Duncan professor in the Special world, the old argument that Education Department. chusetts, and the Philadelphia program. The poet was in- as the secretary-treasurer, Import quotas are necessary The students majoring in region of Pennsylvania, Tex- to protect the nation's security troduced by Mrs. Ida Wood and Philip Bigler as the fra- aco, the nation's largest mar- of the English Department who ternity historian. The new Special Education have the op- has worn thin. It has become portunity to get involved in keter of oil products, Is rat-' apparent that with its Insatia- brought to the attention of officers hope to make the ionlng oil for the first time coming months active ones for practical experience in working ble appetite, the U.S. will be the audience the fact that with adolescent mentally in the U.S. since World War the fraternity and they hope to able to consume all of the Ms. Wakowski is a finalist retarded and emotionally n. present and future stocks of for the National Book Award enact many of the programs proposed this past year. In- disturbed patients in a camp Though some of the prod- oil that may be found at pri- of 1973. (Ms. Wakowski has setting. The patients range in age cluded in the plans are a ucers would have it otherwise, ces that will return a reason- had eleven volumes of poetry from 13 to 20 and will be from this "crisis" can't be expla- able profit on Investments. published In book form and number of historical progra- State institutions, including ined by a lack of available In all this muddle, American several pieces printed in both ms in cooperation with the Central State Hospital, Lyn- oil and certainly can't be cha- refineries are presently limp- popular periodicals and schol- Wayland Historical Society chburg Training School, rged to the environmentalists. ing along at about 10 percent arly journals.) and a tutoring service In Wes- Dejarnets, and Western State. This sudden shortage of fuel below capacity. Our domes- Between readings, Ms. Wa- tern Civilizations and U.S. The students involved from oil; also is due to more than tic wells simply cannot supply kowski became Introspective History. Madison will work as counselors the cold spells that are a them with enough crude oil momentarily and commented Phi Alpha Theta, the largest in Camp Easter Seal, located in regular part of winter life. and foreign imports are quite openly, "I only tell what I honor society In the country, the mountains of Virginia near It is due more directly to a lack obviously the answer. But un- want to tell. The success was founded in 1921 and came Roanoke. Training will be of good, common sense on the til the government abolishes of my art la that you believe to Madison in the Fall of provided in a three-day workshop part of the government and a the medieval use of all Im- It." Judging by the immen- 1972. It la primarily desig- at the beginning of the session to deficiency of a rational long- port fuel quotas and makes a sely warm and favorable re- ned for history majors who discuss the problems a student term public energy policy. firm commitment to energy actions of the audiences here have achieved a high level of may expect to encounter and the research, on alternative sour- at Madison College, Ms. Wa- academic standing' It also en- most effective mode of dealing Last March, the Administ- ces of fuel the "energy cri- kowski can, Indeed, claim tre- courages the exchange of Ideas with it ration was well aware that the sis" benrlngers are going to mendous personal success as between members and char- This camp experience provides consumption of fuel oil was continue to freeze out the one of tiie outstanding con- ters. Some benefits available credit hours for those students rapidly accelerating and that public and distort the envir- temporary poets In tins coun- to members include a place- involved, and is listed as Special oar national stocks were drop- onmentalists'alms. try today. ment service, scholarships, Education 420, Practicum. Pagerage 4« THEIMC BREEnn.CjtLi.ZE.Ej. Tuemcsday,way, Marchwmruu 6,v, 1973,iai*. New Degree Approved Placement Office Schedule more teachers for the disabled these teachers, " Dr. Chris- A graduate school program Date Interviewer Time 1 leading to a master's degree Jn Virginia by 1976, he said. tiansen said, "and the field In Special Learning Disabil- "There's a great demand for Is wide open." March 6 Fauquler County Schools 10:00 - 4:00 PM ities at Madison College has Warrenton, Virginia been approved by the State Council of Higher Education. Pass-Fail Review March 6 Southampton County Schools 10:00 - 3:00 PM When the program Is Ini- Courtland, Virginia tiated In September, Madison The Academic Vice-Presi- to refamillaiize themselves with the current policy on will become the third Insti- dent has appointed a student- March 6 Covlngton City Schools 10:00 - 4:00 PM pass-fall grades which Is list- tution In Virginia to offer faculty committee of the Com- Covlngton, Virginia graduate training in special mission of Undergraduate Stu- ed on page 68 of the current Undergraduate Catalog. The learning disabilities. The o- dies to review the present March 7 Gloucester County Schools 9:00 - 3:00 PM ther schools with similar pro- pass fall policy at Madison Committee consists of Dr. Gloucester, Virginia sI grams are the University of College. A 20% sample of the William Sherwood, Dr. David Virginia and Virginia Com- Madison student body will re- Fox, and student John Davis. March 7 Stafford County Schools 9:00 - 4:00 PM monwealth University. ceive a brief oplnlonnalre dur- Stafford, Virginia 1 Graduates of the program ing the week of February 19. Biographical will acquire "the skills to pro- All faculty members wlU re- March 7 Air Force Recruiters 9:00 - 3:00 PM vide psychoeducatlonal serv- ceive a similar oplnlonnalre. Roanoke, Virginia 1 ices to a category of handi- Some of the Information re- Index Taps capped children referred to as ceived from this oplnlonnalre March 8 Hanover County Schools 9:00 - 4:00 PM 1 brain-damaged, learning dis- will be Included In the recom- Christiansen Ashland, Virginia I abled or perceptually disorg- mendations to be made to the anized. commission on Undergraduate Dr. Ted Christiansen, head of March 8 Bedford County Schools 9:00 - 4:00 PM The need for teachers of le- Studies. Those students who the Department of Special Ed- Bedford, Virginia arning disabled children will receive the oplnlonnalre, and ucation, has been selected for become particularly acute in faculty, are asked to complete Inclusion in the first edition of March 8 Provident Mutual Life Insur- 9:00 - 12:00 Noon s* the next few years, Dr. Ch- the oplnlonnalre, remove their •'The Compendium," an Inter- ance Co. ristiansen said, because new name, and return to Pass- national biographical index of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania I Virginia guidelines on educa- Fall Committee of the Com- eminent persons working In March 8 Norton City Schools 1:00 - 4:00 PM tion require all public school mission of Undergraduate Stu- the field of exceptional educat- I Norton, Virginia systems to have programs for dies, Box 3168 by Friday, b Ion. the disabled by 1976. February 23. All those In the Exceptional education deals March 20 King George County Schools 10:30 - 4:00 PM I There will be a need for 2,000 Madison Community may wish with educating the blind, deaf, King George, Virginia reading Impaired, learning di- targum crossword sabled, partially sighted, ha- March 20 First and Merchants Bank 9:00 - 4:00 PM rd-of-hearlng, orthopedlcally Richmond, Virginia handicapped, speech Impair- ed, gifted, dlsadvantaged and March 21 New Kent County Schools 1:00 - 4:00 PM behaviorally and emotionally Providence Forge, Virginia disturbed. ', L* \ 1 The book will be published March 21 General Accounting Office 10:00 - 4:30 PM 1 late this year or early in 1974. Falls Church, Virginia Dr. Christiansen has been head of the Department of Spe- March 21 Allstate Insurance Co. 9:00 - 4:30 PM cial Education at Madison si- Roanoke, Virginia nce 1969. He was formerly the director of the Special March 21 King and Queen Co. Schs. 10:00 - 4:30 PM Education Instructional Mat- Shanghai, Virginia erials Center. Before coming to Madison, March 22 Nansemond County Schools 9:00 - 4:00 PM Dr. Christiansen was an As- Suffolk, Virginia 1 sistant Professor of Special If Education at the University of March 22 Powhatan County Schools 10:00 - 3:00 PM New Mexico. He has his B.S. Powhatan, Virginia and M. A. degrees from the Un- § iversity of New Mexico and a March 22 Botetourt County Schools 10:00 - 4:00 PM I| Ph.D. from Utah State Univer- Flncastle, Virginia sity. Mmmmmmmmmmmm

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* What's News? * Phone: 433-2082 By JON IRBY On Wednesday, February 28, the Honor Council held Its an- ^/\on-oLe y By EDWARD JULIUS nual Installation banquet at Ju- lias Restaurant. Eighteen me- ZfaAni\10nS ACROSS fiOWfl mbers of the 1972-73-Honor 1. Sultan's Wives 1. Overacts HAIR STYLING SALON 6. Self-satisfied 2. Dismounted Council attended. David Fox, 10. Fill to Excess • 3. Make Angry Dr. Raymond Dlngledlne, and «T E. Mxrk*t SbMt BniMtef. Va. 22101 Ik. Excuse k. Israeli Politician Dr. Elizabeth Schaffer, advi- 1 Street 5. Coined W« M««d Tour Head For Oar Butin 16.I' Sound Equipment 6. Abound sors to council, were guests 17. Italian City 7. Madmen as was Dr. Ronald Carrier. Arm Bone 18. Irene Dunne Role 8. The banquet was highlighted 19. Stratford's River ' 9. Quick Look 20. Very Loud 10. Quacks by the installation of Chris 22. Uncommon 11. Competitor Purtell as the new President 23. Mrs. Peel 12. Prior to 2k, Summoned 13. Dug up Ore and Pam Martin as the new 26. Fleet of Warships 21. Midwest City Vice-President for the 1973- Red Front Steak House 30. Crab's Claw 25. Same as 2-Down 74 session. Special recogni- 26. To One Side 32. Target tion was given to Jon Irby, 33. Socks 27. Color 35. European Country 28. Ship's Part Joseph Swadley, Margaret Steaks Unlimited Unselfish 39. Kodak's Inventor 29. Qalnes, Lynn Bauer, Wayne No. 1-16 oz. T-Bone ...... $3.r,j kl. Land Possessions 31- Take Notice of Accounting Term 3k. As Soon as Barber and Denise Medalry, No.2-15 oz. Porterhouse $3.95 kk. Musical Finale 36. Himalayan Plant Senior representatives to No.3-Boneless N.Y. Strip Sirloin 41.79 k6i Baseball Team 37. Miss Home Belgian River Council. Gifts were presented No.4-8 oz. Rlbeye $2.19 kl. Exhorted to the Senior representatives *9. New York College 8: Raquel Welch Role No.5-8 oz. Chopped Sirloin...... $1.49 51. Of the Lips kz. Rescued and Fran Premaza outgoing No£-4 oz. Chopped Sirloin. 99c 5k. Sign 1*5. Sweet-smelling President. 56. Ages 1+8. Mysterious Allure, All served with fresh crisp tossed 57. A Shortening 50. Displeases „ * ******* salad, baked potato & pan handle bread. 63. Women'8 Rights Leader 51. Swiss Lake 6i+. Heavenly Body 52. Fragrance Dr. Paul H. Steagall, Jr., Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Thurs. 65. Man- 53. Ulan a Professor In the Department 7 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. 66. Mine 1 Fr. 55. Russian City of Business Education and Of- 67. Burden 58. Guiana Tribesman Fri. & Sat. 7 A.M. TTL 9 P.M. 68. Dishwasher Cycle 59. Order fice Administration, attended Sun. 11 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. 69. Head' s. Enemy 60. Sicilian Volcano. -. the recent annual convention of 70. Expose to Danger 61. "Love " , the American Vocational 667 Chicago Ave. ' -*" ' 1111 Fred Rlintstone's 4oss 62. Woody Plant 71. Association in Chicago. Answers on Page 8 THE BREEZE, Tuesday, March 6, 1973 Page 5 WAARA Marathon™! Raises $867.00

By ANTHONY SEGRAVES Ashby Dorm began the con- door to door campaign will A WMRA 24-hour radio mar- tributions by sending $5.00 In be rescheduled sometime dur- athon contributeditppFexlntat- change to the WMRA studios. ing the second half of April. ely $867.00 In cash andpledgeX. Students from all over the ca- The total number of dollars donations between 6p.m. Thu- mpus began to participate fol- collected from the WMRA ma- rsday and 6 p.m. Friday last lowing Ashby's example. Two rathon and combined efforts of week to Circle K's Multiple students by the names of students and Circle K mem- Sclerosis Fund Raising Drive. "Dave" and "Dan" got behind bers will not be known off- The amount was approxima- the microphones and began a iclally until today. Anderson tely twice the amount of last bid that resulted In netting estimated between $1100 and year's WMRA contribution. $25.00 In change. Steve Su- $1200 as the total amount. ville was able to bring In $50. 00 during his air shift while /~ Tom Cogan and Mark Walsh as X a duo show netted approxima- tely $125.00 in cash and ple- dges, j ** At 3 a.rif. Friday morning "Gllck House" visited the "Circle K Headquarters" and WMRA studios to give Circle K members a moral boost and stayed throughout the mor- "•>..' 1/ ning. Several Madison coeds

came by the studios and pro- ■ vided food and drinks for the announcers and Circle K 10.. ft members, while the D-hall provided orange Juice and a Hartisonburg merchant don- ated doughnuts. On Friday morning "road blocks" were set up at three |l»A-£rrtAN Madison College exits. Be- tween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. $300.00 were collected at the road blocks, according to Cir- H o\ cle K representative John An- derson. Saturday morning came early for the overworked Circle K members and the early rain dampened the planned activit- ies involving a county wide drive. Harrisonburg Jaycees were supposed to transport N£ Circle K members door to door In Harrisonburg, Dayton, .- Timbervllle, and Broadway to end the fund drive. Although .' the campaign was cancelled, John Anderson reports that the

% Photos By John Hulver

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KJ, \ Page 6 THE BREEZE, Tuesday, March I, 1973, Classes Cancelled Women's Tennis By CAROL LEMPE seemed most Interesting In- Team Tryouts > The Home Economics Depar- clude... tment at Madison College will "Eating for Athletes", "Wei- By MARI RECHIN be sponsoring an Education ght Control", "Nutrition to Madison College's Women's Carnival for all Madison stu- Prevent Heart Attacks", "Pu- Tennis Team began official dents on March 21 and 22. Du- rchasing a Home", "Selecting preparations for the spring ring these two days all regular Life Insurance", Selecting season with an open practice classes will be cancelled. In Car Insurance", "The Re- session last Monday afternoon in place of these classes the Ho- wards of Comparative Shop- Godwin Hall. me Ec Department will be of- ping", "How to Enjoy College Approximately twenty five fering many Interesting and Life and Still Get to Class on girls are competing for positions diverse courses ranglngfrom Time—Prepared", "How on the spring team which will 15-45 minutes In length depen- Shall I Wash It?", "Stain and carry about half that number ding on the topic being dis- Spot Removal", "Sewing With when final cuts are made. cussed. Knits", "Wardrobe Planning Although this year's turnout of As part of an innovative pro- for the Working Girl and Man'! competitors has been much gram which Is being funded by As soon as a computer com- smaller than last year's the the college, Dr. Carrier ann- pletes the tabulation of the qu- prospects for a successful season ounced during last fall that fa- estionnaires, the results will look very good with the talents of culty members could submit be returned to the Home Ec De- incoming freshmen and transfer Ideas for a different kind of le- partment, The Department students, adding strength to the arning experience. Miss Betty will then set up a schedule for team, according to Miss Bette Lettow, a memberoftheHome teaching times, of all topics. Harris, Coach. Economics Department, sug- Each student will receive a K -• The women's spring season gested the Idea of the Educa- copy of this schedule In the opens on March 21st with a match tion Carnival. This Idea re- mall and may attend as many at Westhampton College at 4:00 sulted from a talk she attended classes as he wishes. There p.m. given by Dr. Dwlght Allen who will be no registration for any However, the girls will be, for la head of the Education Depa- of these classes, and any num- the most part, on their own to rtment at the University of ber of people will be free to prepare for the opening match as Massachusetts. attend them. There will be no the interference of spring break After Miss Lettow*s sugges- charge for the classes, and makes it impossible to hold tion had been approved, the some student participation and formal practices during that Home Economics Department sampling will be allowed. time. sent out a random sampling The Education Carnival off- There are fourteen scheduled questionnaire in order to det- ers a great opportunity for a Photo by John Cooper matches this spring including the ermine which topics are of In- fun, constructive, and Interes- Betty Lewis drives for two points against VFISCVV state tournament at terest to Madison students. ting learning experience. All Virginia State College In Madison's first tour- Bridgewater College from April some of the many topics which students are urged to actively nament playoff victory In their drive for Reg- 19-21. participate. ional Playoffs. Duchesses Finish Second in State By DEBBY WRIGHT victory over the women from st quarter while rebounding. Duchesses had to play Long- What can you say about a Va. State. The 63-20 win was Plagued by this injury for the wood to find out the answer- team of dedicated, talented, an all-around team effort with remainder of the tournament, and they found out soon eno- and determined young women outstanding scorers in Cathy Nancy's abscence made a noti- ugh - much to their dismay. who played their hearts out Nolan with 16 points and Cur- ceable impression on the Longwood's tenacious defense at the Virginia State Basket- nle Webster with 14 points. team. and hot offense could not be br- ball Tournament? What can Cathy Nolan was also high re- And then came Friday night.. oken by the Duchesses as Lo- you say about those Duchesses bounder with 15 snags to her Roanoke, who had proceeded to ngwood outscored Madison 48 - In the golden uniforms who pl- credit In the second half, the the semifinals by beating Bri- 30. This defeat came in spite aced second among the 16 te- team's shooting percentage dgewater, came face to face of the rebounding efforts of ams presented? What can you from the floor rose to 53%. with the Duchesses - who were Pam Barnes and the hustle say? . Prom this win, the Duches- ready to play ball. With a ca- of Brenda Dutterer, Curnle w. To begin with, you can say ses proceeded to the quarter- pacity crowd screaming at ev- Webster, and Bette Lewis. that Madison Is mighty proud finals meeting Randolph-Ma- ery move, Madison molded Following the final game, se- of their outstanding perform- con. This team was not to their team Into an unbreakable lections of the 12 outstanding ances. The road to second pl- be beaten easily and Madison fortress. Cumle Webster out- players In the tournament ace in the State Tournament fought bard to gain the 44- hustled, out-scored, and out- were announced. Brenda Dut- certainly was not an easy pa- 39 win. This game proved dis- rebounded everyone on the co- th to travel. terer, the hustler, rebounder, astrous for one starter, how- urt while Sue Redfleld, Bette and Interceptor from Finks- Madison started off the tour- ever, when Nancy Clark spra- Lewis, and Brenda Dutterer burg, Maryland was named to nament with an overwhelming ined her ankle late In the fir- obtained equally Impressive mis honorary squad of sup-

*N^%^>^S^^N^^^/N/%^N^V^ statistics of their own. The erb basketball player. Recog- half time score was 30-27 with nition was also given to the co- each team wanting their cha- nscientious efforts of Arva nce to meet Longwood in the Barnes who was student chair- USY r RAFTS finals. man of the highly successful Both teams came back strong State Tournament. LETUSK in the second half but the st- In retrospect of the season, atistics told the tale: Madi- co-captain Sue Redfleld stated YOUR listrictioi offered son shot 37% from the floor that, "The whole season, as Discoiit tt dibs »d froips while Roanoke shot only 19% well as the tournament, was and so the Duchesses added a- a team effort." Coach Betty WHttLS. (on Court Square) nother golden glory.much to Jaynes, trainer Nancy Burke, FRIDAY Harrlsonburg, Va. 22801 the nervous crowd's relief, by manager and scorekeeper Wa- ESCAPE SERVICE* 434-1611 beating Roanoke 54-49. They nda Wilkinson, statistician Lv. H'burg 245 pM were on their way to Kentucky. Trish Frear, loyal supporter Ar. Wash 5:40 PM V>A«W>. But who would be first? The Linda DeShazo, and all of the Lv. H'burg 1:55 PM purple and gold cheering fans Ar. Roanoke 4:45 PM SPECIAL STUDENT FARES also added to the team's SUNPAY RETURN success. SERVICE* TO Lv. Wash 3:45 PM What can you say about this Ar. H'burg 7:05 PM Dean's fantastic team of basketball Lv. Roanoke 4:50 PM EUROPE Duchesses who win be tra- A PM ^KS I: H'burg 7:40 travel counsellors, inc. veling to Lexington, Kentucky SOME $199 Shoe Shop this coming Thursday, Friday and Saturday to meet teams Call- Jack Keiater A»STEIDAM....$200 EXPERT SHOE REPAIR from Va., North Carolina,So- Greyhound Terminal GERMANY. 4210 uth Carolina, Kentucky, and 774 E. Market st 40 S. Ub.rty St. Tennessee? You can say: Con- Phone-434-8052 Round trip from N.T. plus $3.00 Transportation Tax HARRJSONBtJRG, VA gratulations for a truly com- QQGREYHOUNDI Make Reservations NOW for Summer 1973 mendable season and good luck Call us for All Tour Travel Neads 434-1796 at Regional.. "Power to the Purple!" THE BREEZE, Tuesday, March I, UTS Page 7 Debaters Succeed After a long Journey to De- Basketball Summary troit, Michigan, Madison Col- lege debaters won a quarter- final trophy at the Tenth Ann- ual Wayne State University By CHIP CARVER Various freshmen added th- Novice Debate Tournament. The Madison College basket- eir talents to the Dukes cause Freshman Janice Mottley and ball team complied a 16-10 re- and provided Madison fans with Senior Marcla Slacum were cord for the season to give the a glimpse of the future for Duke selected as one of the top eight Dukes their third winning sea- basketball which is growing teams in the tournament. son In a row. with the scholarship program The tournament attracted 45 This year Coach Louis Cam - and the recruiting work being teams representing 24 coll- panelli piloted the Dukes to na- done by Coaches Campanelll eges and universities. The tional prominence In defense and Fratello. team of Slacum and Mottley and also molded a solid squad Below Is the final season sta- compiled a 5-3 record defeat- consisting of two seniors, two tistics released by the Sports ing Anderson College, Central juniors, a sophomore and se- Information Department: Michigan University, Univer- ven freshmen. i Jt sity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, The Dukes bolted to a 5-1 re- University of Wlsconsin-Osh- cord early In the year with th- Student kosh, and Western Michigan eir only loss coming at the ha- University. nds of Old Dominion. Madi- Lobby Accompanying the team on son then slowed down and their the three-day event was debate Inexperience showed as they Continued from Page 1 coach John T. Morello whose ended the season with 16 wins college were Stan Wyatt, Den- guidance was a major factor equaling the number of last se- nis McAdams, Bill Helsey In the team's success. Fresh- ason's wins. Tom Ryan, Jeff Ha mlln, Caro- man Jennifer Golns also acc- The schedule of this season lyn Sanger, Betsy Vanderwa- ompanied the team and served reflects the Improvement of ter, and Tyler St. Claire. as timekeeper. the Dukes and their goal to pl- This weekend three Madison During the four hectic days Photo by John Cooper ay better teams and the Impro- of their visit, the studentsMong debate teams will travel to vement of basketball at Ma- hours were spent gathering in- Washington .and Lee Unlver- /... dison. The Dukes dropped Lu- formation on the issues, set- TKE Downs Eagle 4 slty for the Annual State Tour- C~» ther Rice College from their ting up appointments with le- By Frank Orndorff nament. schedule this year and repla- Bo Hobble chipped in 11 points gislative and administrative In a battle of the unbeatens ced LR with such teams as assistants, Congressmen, and TKE defeated Eagle 4 52-39, for the victors. Richmond led Eagle 4 with 17 points. COIFFURES 10MW Washington & Lee and Tus- Senators; conferring with le- and gained sole posseslon of culum. The Dukes had defe- TKE's record now stands gislators; and lobbying. Ac- first place In A league bask- IEAUTY SALON ated LR three times last year, cording to Stan Wyatt, although etball. at 6-0 while Eagle 4's record cupped to 5-1. twice scoring over 100 points. the delegates seldom got to TKE played a near-perfect George Toliver was the bed before 2:00a. m., there was first half, committing only two captain of this season's squad virtually no time spent sight- fouls and took a 28-20 halftlme as he. set a career scoring seeing or partying. lead. Only Ralph Richmond mark by scoring 1302 points In Altogether there were 600 kept the frldgld Eagle 4 team his four seasons as a Duke. delegates from the entire nat- In the game as he hit 7 of 8 Joe Frye, Dave Correll and ion. Some of the neighboring shots from the outside. Located in Both Si«ciilizii| ii Wllbert Mills were also valua- schools represented were Ge- The TKE machine was never Mick or Mack Stores ble assets for the Dukes. orge Mason, UVA, Mary Bald- threatened again and led by as E. Wolfe & Main St. COMPLETE IEAUTY Frye, a 6-6 Junior, showed win, Christopher Newport, many as 17 points in the second CAIE Improvement over last season Lynchburg, and Mary Washi- half of play. 434-3625 Mezzanine Floor as he scored 293 points and ngton. Madison had the great- Rick Cook of TKE took scor- Hostetter Building grabbed 253 rebounds for the est number of representatives ing honors for the game as v/e Specialize in Birthday season. of all schools from Virginia. 103 S. Main St. he hit for 20 points. Teammate and Special Occasion Cakes H-burg, Va. 22801 ■ FREE DELIVERY 434-7375 1972-73i Varsity_ Basketball Statistics College PLAYER G F.G. FG% F.T. FT% T.P. AVE. ASSISTS AVE. REB AVE. Exxon Toliver 26 112-256 43.8 102-138 73.9 326 12.5 90 3.5 68 2.6 Correll 21 118-236 50.0 39-53 73.6 275 13.1 8 .4 193 9.2 Servicenter 26 92-227 40.5 42-60 70.0 112 Meyers 226 8.7 64 2.5 4.3 24 HR. WRECKER SERVICE Frye 26 125-223 56.1 43-83 51.8 293 28 1.1 253 9.7 11.3 SS FREE PICK-UP A DELIVERY Mills 26 126-226 55.8 63-96 65.6 315 12.1 91 3.5 110 4.2 Pfahler 26 72-164 43.9 39-53 73.6 183 7.0 54 2.1 40 1.5 1001 S. Main St Snead 26 59-148 39.9 24-43 55.8 142 5.5 13 .6 104 4.0 Harrlsonburg, Va. Butter 1 2-3 66.7 3-6 5O.0 7 7.0 8' ° 3.0 2 2.0 Phone 434-0691 Phillips 10 14-25 56.0 9-13 69.2 37 3.7 10 1.0 21 2.1 Sllvlnskl 12 21-42 50.0 7-12 58.3 49 4.2 2 .2 23 1.9 TUtt 16 10-19 52.6 4-12 33.3 24 1.5 18 1.1 9 .6 6 VIRGINIA Carnavale 1 5-11 45.5 1-3 '33.3 11 1.6 ■4 -, .6 .9 .'•APRl'.ONBi »G • 434 4292

26 756-1580 47.8% 376-572 65.7% i888 72.6 383 14.7 941 36.2 >| Starts TOMORROW! WINNER Ym CANNES *A world OVERSEAS MISSION is an FILM FESTIVAL educational public affairs Free Introductory Lectere of Boo^s program presented by VYAMU- FM of the American University in Washington, D.C. TRANSCENDENTAL to be so Honored MEDITATION Young & in's Inc. Wed. March 8 and Old Fabrics, Sifts, 8:00 Jackson 1 /+ Ctitt* Drapas, T.M. THE as taught by Mahaiishl Mahesh Yogi Is a natural OPEN BOOK, LTD. Cards, Lriitsweir 151 S. Main Strew* spontaneous technique for developing full creative H»rritonburg, Va. 22101 Intelligence. 434-0034 ADJACENT TO E.M.C. * GiOAGI «0- Ml "Ul WC1ASM M00UOW on MT. CLINTON PUCE SLAUGHTERHOUSE Sponsored by Students -PIVE m International Meditation Society A Umvtful Picture it) TECHNICOLOR1 page \ THE BREEZE, Tuesday, March 1,1171, j ' ' Founders Day Speaker Chosen Robert A. Rutland, a Univ- the headquarters of the mass- fore going to U.Va. He for- ersity of Virginia scholar who ive editorial project was mo- merly taught at UCLA and at Is in the process of editing ved from the University of the University of innsburck in "The Papers of James Madi- Chicago to the University of Austria. son" will be the principal sp- Virginia's Alderman Library. Dr. Rutland is the author of eaker March 23 at the Col- "The Birth of the Bill of Rig- lege's annual Founders Day A native of Oklahoma, Dr. hts," "George Mason, Reluc- program. Rutland had been Coordinator tant Statesman," "The Ordeal Dr. Rutland will speak at of Bicentennial Programs at Of the Constitution," and "The the lla.m. convocation and the Library of Congress be- Papers of George Mason." deliver the James Madison Lecture for this year's pro- gram. His address, at 11a.m. in Wi- Polls Will Open lson Auditorium, and other ev- Contrary to popular belief, sit at the polls; it is easier ents in the program are op- the elections for class Senate, to count the ballots once; many en to the public at no charge. Judicial CommOt sad Honor people would not want to vote Robert A. Rutland of the University of Vir- Following Dr. Rutland's spe- Council as wall lujfeajrun-off two more times; the elections ginia will appear In the Madison Founders ech there will be an Intro- election between ■ell Ryan would have to be held on Tues- day Program. duction of the new members and Jim Lee for legislative day and Thursday, and many in two student honorary socie- vice-president will be held on people are leaving .on Thur- ties: the Percy H. Warr- Wednesday, March 7 from 9 sday for Spring break; there WMRA Highlights en Senior Women's Honor So- a.m. to 7p.m. intheBookstore will be an expected greater By STEVEN FOSTER the latest in the-world of spo- ciety and the James Madison lobby. ____^ vote turnout. WMRA-FM (91.1) continues rts, listen to the Sports Scene Leadership Society, a men's The reasons for having the If there are any questions, d«»** to keep Hie student body and every day at 5:20 p.m. with organization. run-off and class elections on call or see Dennis McAdams, the community of Harrlson- Mark Walsh and MillaSueWl- The Founders Day program the same day are as follows. SGA office, Ashby 59, phone burg Informed as to what Is secarver. will continue with evening ev- It is difficult to find people to 4971. happening In the world, nat- Every Tuesday at 6:30 p.m., ents, beginning at 8:15 p.m. At ion, state, and the community- the National Aeronautics and that time the Madison College with up to date news reports Space Administration prese- Chorale and Madison College every hour on the hour. With nts as a public service, the Singers will perform in Wil- Valley Heritage "Space Story". For up to mi- son Auditorium. nute reports on space explor- The James Madison Distin- ation and research, listen to guished Service Award will be Visit air Delicatessen Computer Math the "Space Story" every Tu- presented during the evening 4 esday. program. That award goes an- aid taste oir Pizza's, salads Bob Toven brings you listen- nually to the Individual who has Made Available ing enjoyment every Sunday distinguished himself for ser- aad special cats of leach ■fits. The Mathematics Depart- evening as he plays music Just vice to Madison College. Vi: ment and Computer Services for you. For a relaxing Sunday Dr. Rutland assumed the edi- evening, listen to Bob Toven are cooperating In an effort torship of "The Papers of 1 Heck frta MADISON •■ Grica Strait to make available to the col- at 8:00 p.m. on Madison Coll- James Madison" in 1971 when lege community certain ele- ege Radio, WMRA-FM (91.1). mentary computer processes. Continued from Page 4_ According to W.M.Sanders, 1 A R I M M u uflc R |A M head of mathematics, "Stu*> A L I B I A L LBH Iff 1 A N N A HA V 0 N dents and faculty are invited H I L A N r E N 0 R I A N| R A R E to use a program which we E MM A C[A L L E D have named MATH1. This pr- A R M A D A PJG |H EIL A NASSAU ogram will prepare a listing G 0 A L BJHl0 ISJE ■T T A L Y of data and calculate the aver- E A S T K A IN HE SR A T E S age (mean), variance, stan- E N T R 1 ■C |0 |D |A I N I N E dard deviation, and range for U R 10 E|DPJV|A 5 S A R their data.'* h A B I A L 0 MlElN E R A S A IT R IIDJO M E N T M 0 T T M 0 0 NUE A T B R DiPeppe A M 0 I 0 N u SHR I N S E N A R C R I s K|:> L A T E Continued from Page 1 DQ* MARCH 9-16 Mr. DiPeppe has contacted Dr. Hall of student services about an investigation of SGA's : Colonial J4oude \ election procedures. McAd- I OFHAffi STYLING NASSAU*DC e ■ %■■■»•*■ e MM-ifad this to say about a e e possible investigation, "An Spoit uoaAitli a■ UttUl Leave the inou and Investigation, if there Is one, 1433 S. Mill St. tluth bthind and ie.tax undent tht tiopical • • should be handled by the stu- tan uhllt tipping ont oi thou (amotu tong, dents, not the administration. i Harrisoibiri, Va. 22801 j coot iitand dninktl! If an Investigation Is merited, ' e ■ •e • HURRY - FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE Pll submit anything I have, I wouldn't mind." After talking mr* sptciiiiit ii INCLUDED: ONLY A FEW SEATS REMAINING with DePeppe, Dennis Mc- 'Round trip, non-stop |et flight between city of departure and NASSAU, with complete Adams asked the defeated can- ■II phases in-flight service. Including open bar. didate if he wanted another j tf leaity Ciltira" •Round trip transfer! and baggage handling between airport and hot*l. election. Mr. DlPeppe's an- •Choice of accommodation.: quod, triple, or double at the MONTAGU BEACH HOTEL swer was no. "I dont want for 7 doy* and 7 nights. another election to come out of •Welcome Rum Swiixle forty. this," said DePeppe, "but I •Manager's Cocktail forty. do want to see a tightening of •All taxes, tips, and gratuity charges. Judicial controls for all future 433-1588 i •Hospitality Desk in hotel lobby. elections." •Hotel facilities Include: private beach, pool, 2 nightclubs, restaurant. ♦ » » ♦ ♦ » ♦ a> ♦>»+#»♦ TIM MC FEEtY CONTACT ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR FROM CAMPUS CEI.'TER s. 1*33-6217 1 Or ♦10% VIA :■■•*• 159 TAXES AND 1406 M Street, N.W. AIR COST: $75.00 SERVICES Washington, D.C. 2000 LAND COST: $84.00 (202) 785-4755 OF HARRISONBURG Per seat price is pro-rata share of the total charter cost sub- INTERSTATE II i US. II SOUTH ject to Increase or decrease depending upon number of parti- HARRISONBURG. VIRGINIA 22*01 cipants as per CAB regulations. This flight open only to stu- Visit our Red Fox Room dents, faculty and staff, and their Immediate families of this university.