MADISON MEMORIAL LIBR e ^Btteze Vol. LIV Friday. April 22, 1977 Madison College. Harrisonburg, Va. No. 49 DeWitt defeats Louden in SGA election runoff Wessen tops Butler for second vice president

By ROGER WELLS r- Speculation immediately Indeed, by early afternoon, The soft-spoken son of Iris arose, however, that the move voting trends had been well H. DeWitt from Matthews was designed to allow trailing established and were never County, Va. was elected candidate Louden the op- altered. DeWitt led by about president of the Student portunity to get more of his 150 votes at 4 p.m. with more Government Association supporters to vote. than 1,500 votes counted. (SGA) in Tuesday's runoff. Louden, whose support was Wessen led Butler by about Mike DeWitt .culminating a perceived to be strongest with the same margin. tightly organized and on-campus students and In last week's general strenuous campaign, took 55 fraternities, would therefore election, Lynn White had been per cent of the vote to his have had the most easily eliminated from presidential opponent Mike Loudens 44 reached voting bloc and two contention, ^ and Steve Man per cent. additional hours to make up derfield from the second vice In the other run off, Doug the deficit. president contest. Wessen won second vice A running total of the vote Apparently White's president with 55 per cent of had been posted in the campus showing in the first election the vote to Steve Butler's 42 center lobby and was changed hurt DeWitt more than ex- per cent. hourly when new returns were pected, as he increased his The runoff elections were counted. Following the (Continued on Page 20) held for these positions decision to keep the polls because no candidates last open, the tally board was week received the necessary erased and no official results It's SCHEV 50 per cent of the vote to win. were released until DeWitt Tuesday's election was not and Wessen were declared director for without moments of conflict, winners shortly after 7 p.m. however, as the campus The only noticeable effects elections committee voted from the extended voting were graduation late in the afternoon to extend that 449 additional students the time for voting by two voted, and Butler was able to Dr. Gordon Davies, acting hours. pick up some ground on director of the State Council The decision was officially Wessen, though not enough to for Higher Education in announced at 4:30 p.m. one overtake an almost 300 vote Virginia, will be the half hour before the polls were deficit. graduation speaker at to close, but committee DeWitt won almost the Madison College this year. chairman Roger Bertholf had same percentage of votes His topic, "Values and MIKE DeWITT campaigns in front of the campus center during notified candidates of the between 5 and 7 p.m. as he had Utility," relates to the impact Tuesday's run-off election, which he won. Photo by oavc Garland decision an hour earlier. all day. of the college experience, according to college President Ronald Carrier. The speech will deal with developing values and interest in the arts and sciences and 'College can alter its alcohol policy' the utility of satisfaction. Davies notified the college By BARBARA BURCH mitory is private include sider its dormitories as not to drink in their rooms, that he would speak at There are no state laws whether the dormitory is open private buildings. Webb said. graduation last week, ac- barring Madison College from 24 hours, whether non- It is not likely that the ABC When drinking is moved cording to Dr. Ray Sonner, changing its alcohol policy to students can walk into it as will enter a dormitory to into public areas, it has a vice-president for public allow keg beer in dormitories they please, whether the in- arrest students for drinking in larger impact on other affairs. or consumption of alcohol in side of the dormitory can be hallways, Enroughty said, students, visitors and the Sonner said Patricia hallways and lounges, ac- seen from the outside, and unless licensing laws are environment. Harris, Secretary of Housing cording td college and state whether the walkways bet- broken. Locally and at the college, and Urban Development, officials. ween rooms are visible or Madison's alcohol policy is the only areas considered orginally expected to give the Keg beer can be allowed in enclosed. "the best one for this in- private in a dormitory are address, was unavailable, as a dormitory as long as it and Judging from a description stitution at this time," ac- students' rooms, Webb said. was Texas Congresswoman all alcohol is kept out of public of a Madison dormitory, cording to Mike Webb, In terms of running a Barbara Jordan. areas according to Frank Enroughty said Madison director of residence halls. residence hall, he added, it is Columnists Art Buchwald McNally, director of in- should have "no trouble" with College policies allow "the best thing." and Bill Moyers had declined formation for the Virginia the ABC if it decides to con- students to choose to drink or earlier offers. Alcoholic Beverage Control (Continued on Page 20) Board (ABC). According to college policy, keg beer is not allowed in Why tenure? dormitories, and consumption of alcohol in hallways and lounges is prohibited. The college interprets its Faculty job system under question dormitories as the ABC does hotels or motels. ABC law prohibits drinking alcohol in By LYNDA EDWARDS whose controversial political beliefs years for additional evaluation. The "Why does a college professor •>r rest-arch might offend their faculty member can submit a all areas of a hotel except for 1 statement supporting tenure. A private rooms, according to deserve tenure?" a Madison superiors. professor asked. "At Madison, a Today teachers' salaries are departmental committee makes a William Johnson, associate recommendation to the department director of student activities. teacher is required to have five comparable to those of other weekly office hours, teach a normal i professionals and some college head. However, should the class load (12 semester hours), and " administrators wonder if permanent Theoretically, each recom- college wish to change its attend faculty meetings for only job security improves teaching. mendation for tenure is justified by interpretation of the residence nine months a year. Professors "Since it's almost impossible to fire the department's increased hall as a public area to that of aren't a special breed. Why should ' a tenured teacher, you can ac- enrollment or the need for a a private area such as a home, teacher's special skills. The the ABC would allow it, ac- they, and not bankers or nurses, get cumulate a lot of intellectual dead tenure? But you better believe I weight," one department head said, department head writes an in- cording to Frank Enroughty dependent recommendation, and a of the enforcement division of want tenure." adding, "A small number of Tenure is a system by which teachers don't care to prove their teacher may appeal to the dean if the ABC. the department committee If a dormitory is open to the teachers win permanent ap-. talent once they're hired for life." pointment to a college after com- At Madison College, 39 per cent of recommends tenure and the public. Enroughty said, department head disagrees. students cannot drink in pleting a probationary period of five the faculty is tenured compared to a hallways or lounges, and if it to seven years. state average of 67 per cent. To get tenure, a teacher must is a private building, alcohol Tenure was originally created to After a six-year probation, the meet Madison College's can be consumed anywhere in compensate teachers for low department head tells the teacher he qualifications, called "Standards." the building. salaries. It also protects the in- is being considered for tenure. The department head must supply Factors considered in tellectual freedom of teachers Probation can be extended to seven (Continued on Page 2) determining whether a dor- Page 2. THE BRFKZK. Friday. April 22. 1977 'Standards not relaxed for athletes' By TAM1 RICHARDSON listings of students that coaches send about the effect of the increasing that the athlete is chosen. However, First in a series on "athletics and them when considering applications. academic standards on Madison's "first and foremost" he must meet academics at Madison College." "We a re always conscious of public athletic program. the academic qualifications. Do Madison athletes and the relations with the high schools," he For example, Smith said that Once an athlete is accepted at athletic department really get all the said, explaining that the committee football coach Challace McMillin has Madison, what kinds of academic preferential treatment and benefits doesn't want to admit students with expressed that he is "quite con- standards does he have to keep up in that they are sometimes accused of? lower qualifications than (others that cerned" about getting a football order to continue playing? As far as^ admissions are con- they had rejected. reputation like UVA. Athletes must keep the same cerned, no priority is given to students Because there is such an in- But Smith added that "it would average that is stated in the general just because they are athletes, ac- creasing number of students applying seem unfair to admit an athlete who student policy; they can be on cording to Steve Smith, assistant to Madison (there were 8100 ap- has poor academic standards." academic warning, but if they are put director of admissions. plications as of the Feb. 1 deadline), McMillin said it would really on academic probation they are not "When we review applications we the admissions committee can be concern him if it got to the point where eligible to play, according to Dean look at them in the same light." Smith more selective, Smith said. only the very top academic students Ehlers, director of intercollegiate said, adding that "academics is most athletics. important." 9 A student is put on academic Smith admitted that pressure is put 'Athletes must keep up the same average warning when his average drops on the admissions committee by the below 2.0. However, once his average athletic department to accept certain were being accepted on the basis of does drop below 2.0, whether he is put students, but he also said that other He believes we are "now getting on academic warning, probation, or treas, such as music, "make it known into the same bracket" as schools their college board scores without taking other things into consideration. suspension depends on his quality hat people they'd like us to accept." such as the University of Virginia and point deficiency and how many hours The difference, he explained, is the College o? William and Mary. Other activities can add a lot to the he has attempted. that the music department has one It has happened in the past that general campus, McMillin said, head while there are 24 coaches in the some athletes who coaches had adding that the type of player they It is easier for a senior to be put on athletic department who are in- wanted to come to Madison did not get want is one who is "smarter" academic probation than a freshman, terested in recruiting players. • accepted, and with these increasing academically-smart enough and according to Dr. Elizabeth Finlayson, Because the coaches are so in- academic standards it may happen motivated enough to do well, not director of academic advising. More volved in the recruiting business, they more in the future, Turner said. someone who is "just here to play leniency is given to freshmen, she are more outgoing and "vocalize Coaches don't think a lot of that, ball." said, because they need a time of more to us than others," he said. but it does happen and "we have to be It could happen though, Turner adjustment and they have more time Francis Turner, director of ad- accountable for our decisions," Smith said, that if there are only five or ten to make up their deficiencies. missions, said the admissions com- commented. spaces left and the applications are mittee doesn't "really look at" the Some coaches are "concerned" comparable, it "might very well be" (Continued on Page 14) 'If teachers deserve tenure, why not bankers?' when a teacher's students it's getting to be too much. new people." Stanton said. 7/ someone is a teaching superstar, seem totally unprepared by After I get tenure, I'm going to "Some schools have 100 per his class for more advanced ease off a little." cent of the faculty tenured. We work in the same subject," he Tenure's critics believe have 39 per cent. Due to our but has never done anything said. "If a number of his that without the pressure of amazing period of growth, the students distinguish them- job insecurity, tenured vast majority of our faculty worthy of national recognition, selves outside of class with his teachers become lax in their was hired in the last five help, I'd say that is an im- duties. A tenured teacher can years," he said. "By 1982, 67 1 portant plus." be fired for inefficiency, in- per cent of our faculty should we don't want him competence, neglect of duty, be tenured. The figure won't "Faculty (in the physical falsification of official records and health education get higher because we'll have (Continued from Page 1) (like employment ap- a turnover with many head Dr. David Diller. "For department) have a dual Elications), or in case of a teachers reaching retirement documentation which shows other teachers, we examine responsibility of teaching and ona fide financial age (65)." the teacher has fulfilled the the quality of work their coaching," said In- Standards, which cover four students produce. We read emergency.! Between 1977-79, eight tercollegiate Athletic Director "How do! you prove inef- women will be up for tenure. areas. student evaluations. A Dean Ehlers. "Most coaches ficiency?" a department head The Standards state that a tenured teacher should on the athletic budget get two One of them said, "I'm glad teacher must obtain the produce quality work. I also to three year extensions on asked. "Who is going to be my chances are good because want to know where his work brazen enough to make being turned down would highest terminal degree in his their initial contracts instead charges like that, even if discipline; prove effective as has been exhibited." of tenure. Usually experience make it harder for me to justified, against a colleague? advance my career. I cer- a teacher, demonstrating is more important than a Firing a tenured teacher is creativity and ability as an President Ronald Carrier doctorate," he said. Ehlers or tainly won't get tenure at adviser; professional reviews all recommendations Women's Athletic Director and sends his own to the development, meeting Leotus Morrison evaluate a 'A lot of tenured faculty get lazy* national standards in Board of Visitors, the only teacher's coaching ability research and performance authority able to award tenure. A teacher denied when he or she is up for and working well with tenure. like violating a sacred William and Mary if Madison colleagues, and service work- tenure may appeal to the Faculty Senate's Recon- Madison College expects tradition." | doesn't want me." shops, speeches, teaching non- teachers to achieve national A tenured teacher who is A faculty member can get a credit courses and sponsoring ciliation Committee. If denied tenure, the teacher gets a recognition by doing in- popular among his depart- written explanation of the student activities. novative research, delivering ment's students had doubts reasons for tenure denial, and The documentation and contract terminating in one year. speeches to national about tenure. "Tenured this is helpful if the reason recommendations are organizations, coaching a faculty have an obligation. was lack of funds. "Another reviewed by Vice President of "The process is repetitive, state championship team, Job security allows them to be school won't fault you for Academic Affairs Thomas but the redundancy is sponsoring an organization vocal about department that," an instructor said. Stan ton "Department heads deliberate," Stanton said. that achieves regional problems, tot make unpopular "Unlike many schools. recognition, or by publishing complaints. I'll go to bat for a Madison hires only people we 9 books and articles. "If student being treated un- would want as tenured 'Terminal degree essential someone is a teaching justly. A lot 6f tenured faculty faculty," Stanton said. *i superstar but has never done don't feel that way," he said. believe the great purpose of anything worthy of national "They get lazy." tenure is to guarantee a almost always recommend "The recommendations are so recognition, we don't want Tenure protects academic market for specializations. tenure," he said. "They have subjective that they need to be him," Stanton said. freedom. ! During the It's mutuality in contract," he to see the teacher every day at reviewed over and over again. "An educated mind is a depression,; many colleges added. "Someone who devotes work and they don't want A year before a teacher is up questioning, investigative fired activist or outspoken his life to Chaucer won't find a friction. If tenure isn't for tenure, I begin keeping an mind," Stanton explained. teachers despite their market for his skills outsidt recommended, it usually eye on his progress to see "We want teachers with those seniority. There were many academia, yet he has a happens at my desk." what he's up to," he added. minds. Teaching is a unemployed,! more compliant brilliant mind and could make Stanton said a "terminal All department heads in- demanding field. A professor teachers to replace the a success in another field. We degree is an absolute terviewed agreed that visiting has to keep up with 'troublemakers.' reward a teacher's dedication requirement for tenure except classes was "useless" in developments, exchange Because of present with tenure." in some very rare cases. evaluating teaching per- ideas with peers." economy, many colleges have According to the American Several times I have formance. Student "It's not hard to meet that adopted a no-growth policy, Council on Education, 85 per disagreed with a recom- evaluations are important if standard," a tenured teacher meaning present tenured cent of all colleges grant mendation for tenure. My the same remarks keep said. "There are hundreds of faculty stay! and few new tenure. Two out of every five most common reasons are cropping up. "If the same little, specialized publications people are i hired on per- colleges are currently lack of a terminal degree and complaints are repeated over that will accept your work, or manently. Untenured faculty reviewing tenure's ef- inadequate teaching per- the years, I begin to worry," a you can publish on your own." must wait until money loosens fectiveness and possible formance," he added. department head said. "Money is tight for our up or the tenured faculty alternatives. In spite of the Fine arts is one of the few Another said he was department, and job. com- retires. Women and other criticism aimed at it, tenure disciplines in which a ter- suspicious when a teacher petition is stiff," another minority groups see tenure as will probably continue. The minal degree is not essential. would fail unusually large professor said. "I'm doing a a stumbling-block. council predicts that by 1985, "Art historians need an numbers of students each lot of work with students and "Madison is in a favorable 85 per cent of all full-time MFA," said art department semester. "I'm not pleased research which I enjoy, but position to hire minorities and professors will be tenured. I THE BREEZF Editorial & Opinion Friday, April 22.1977, .'age 3 Energy crisis: politics at the oil well

-By ROGER WELLS Unlikely alliances are being into a panic. Most of the facts and projections showed little monopolistic control might First of two articles. This part established, such as the are in, and the conclusions do chance of supply keeping pace exist has been created will trace the effectiveness of agreement between consumer not look good for government with accelerating demand. throught federal government government intervention advocate Ralph Nader and interventionists. Realizing that these regulation. using the 1973 energy crisis as Standard Oil economist Ted In dealing with the 1973 resources were in short supply In considering the question a case study. Part two will Eck that Carter is acting like energy crisis, one must in terms of availability to of monopolistic control, one example possible solutions. " a sheep in a wolf's realize that either there was a consumers, the physical must consider a basic Jimmy Carter says there is clothing." natural shortage of resources supplies of these resources economic principle as outlined an energy crisis and he's Anytime a government to supply energy, or a con- become a main factor in by Roger Blough, chairman, probably right. But the nature official cries "crisis" it is a trived shortage. A natural determining whether the United States Steel Cor- of the crisis is unclear and sure sign that the powers of shortage occurs when the shortage was natural or. poration: open to speculation. government over the in- physical resources necessary contrived. When one productive group earns profit* to the benefit of Its member*. It* Carter predicts doom by dividual's, life will be ex- to meet energy needs do not According to the U.S. profitability become*. In substance, a 1985. Energy experts, panded. exist. A contrived shortage is Geological Survey's 1972 broadcast invitation to other individuals one in which supply, for estimate of the total potential to form a group to make the tame thing however, are less sure. There is no doubt that or perform the same service. Thu* energy is a burning issue. various reasons, has been supply of natural gas competition begins to live. Each day, major newspapers kept below the level it would available in this country, carry several full-page ad- reach in a completely free resources existed to last 300 vertisements which purport to market. years. 'proration "give the facts" on the sundry Natural gas, coal and oil Even though not all of the energy issues. which provide the greatest estimated 6,600 tr. cu. ft. can But before government is percentage of U.S. energy be reached with current encourages given more power to intervene needs-were all in short supply technology, it appears that in the energy industry, its at the market level in 1973. reserves should be sufficient inefficiency* performance must be Forecasts showed that by 1985 for the near future. Coal questioned. the gap between natural gas reserves are estimated to be The issues are complex. supply and demand would be sufficient for another 300 Energy questions are directly 13 trillion cubic feet. years, and according to Long The validity of this principle if intertwined with en- In the same period, natural Island University resear- clearly seen when examining vironmental and economic gas productionwas expected to chers, Rocks and Runyon, oil the petroleum industry, which concerns. decline from 21.8 tr. cu. will be discovered in quan- had relatively few par- A excellent case study is ft. to 14.5 tr. cu. ft. tities of "more than twice the ticipants in its beginning. Coal, which supplies about presently proven reserves." By 1949, there were 12,010 the 1973 energy crisis in which firms in petroleum produc- several ' factors were 21 per cent of the nation's It should also be realized precipitated by the Arab oil energy, also faced-acute that to some extent these tion, 1.378 in transportation, embargo to throw the nation shortages. In seven of the 10 fuels are interchangeable in 513 in refining, 28,174 involved years before 1973, demand terms of overall national with wholesale marketing and exceeded supply, and in 1970 consumption, and therefore a 374,495 retail outlets for the the gap was 10 million tons. shortage in one particular end product. Oil was also in short supply, resource can be off-set by a The impossibility for more than adequate supply in monopoly to develop in a free another resource. Thus, a enterprise system is ex- Government natural shortage is an un- plained by David Friedman: tenable explanation for the A natural monopoly exists when the optimum size for a firm in some art* of 1973 energy crisis. production is so large that there .is room intervention In order to bring about a for only one such firm on the market A contrived shortage, some smaller competitor is less efficient than the monopoly firm and hence unable to agency or organization must compete with it. Except where the control the factors of market is v«ry

rOH-OH—ny ArfGS Doff* f \r/r THE Z>/n£^S/(WS ffi£l%Wcnl-fMM 84TH*o<#l(/A/0/V/o

r £tk! You 6ous9 t ou ^.F *-«*aren't W/V 3tr/»Seatj50M)!l/U)A**"y '* UHH-Z DoAyr 70 6e s St rtf/Htr TH£SC the coming of . . IrQ he in tire I 1'wtkEMsr )"?'o move,W 9«£ C/C4*£TT£S/j fOLLQW/A/G, in nou)' *?< Zoo/r, AI£*/-C<. &4/ *** the Loganites! DQ owiS, SroooTH 0C43TE4 we. 'VE GOT oo* t*/o*K cor §ho-r up, stupid/ WAMroor our Fo* OS #£*£/' I I'm a gm '/ k/U TH/TTj OK. fats' UlAat's (CHECK,' \JT'/n /)oT r/taf Ar/nat or-^/r//^ *Jbsr GOT r-/fry gftLI . . — - r x /

1 Final requests total $164,737.60: THE BREEZE, Friday, April 22 1977, Page 5 SGA fin a nee committee approves 8 budgets By BARBARA BURCH budget was taken out of SGA eluded in the budget as a calendar handbook receives a council had planned to buy The Student Government consideration because direct practical joke. $ 2 5 0 fee. could be obtained from the Association (SGA) finance funding by the college is In addition, $600 was added The finance committee college. committee approved budget anticipated. Manning said. to the budget for the purchase approved a $25,000 budget for The budget totalled $1,350 requests totalling $164,737.60 Funding by the School of of a typewriter for student The Breeze publication board, in final form. for seven campus Arts and Sciences was use, and the salary of the and the $23,000 request made The next largest budget organizations and itself suggested by the Chrysalis summer president was by the Bluestone statt. approved was the Commuter Tuesday. commission. Manning said, reduced from $640 to $350. The $4,890 requested by the Student Committee budget of adding he had heard from Also, the salaries of other WMRA sports network was $735, which was not changed. sources in the Administration SGA employees were raised to approved, a $3,000 decrease Also approved without See SGA story, page 16 that such funding is a uniform $2.10 an hour, the from last year's budget change was the $500 Inter-hall "likely." Of the budgets previous salaries being $2, request because ap- Council budget. approved, the largest was the $1.90 and $1.85 per hour. proximately $3,000 will be left If all the budgets are ap- Campus Program Board's Paid positions within the over when the year ends. proved by the senate, the SGA Final approval for the eight $80,074 request. SGA include the five-member The $1405 Honor Council will be left with a contingency budgets will come from the No objections were raised executive council, SGA budget was reduced $55, fund of approximately $8,000, SGA senate, according to Paul by the committee to the parliamentarian, president cutting out $30 designated for which will be used to fund all Manning, finance committee proposed sum. Student Ac- pro tempore of the senate, the a conference which com- SGA projects next year, chairman. tivities Director James Logan judicial and advocate coor- mittee member Mark Goode Manning said, adding leftover SGA President Mike pointed out that the CPB dinators, the print shop, said the council would not be funds from this year and Anestos recommended that expects to spend its entire employment office and attending, and cutting the $50 reserve account money could the finance committee ap- budget this year. judicial secretary. set aside for equipment to $25 boost the contingency fund to prove all budget requests. The next largest budget Tht, editor of the SGA because items which the around $10,000. "Students don't care what the was the $28,688.60 SGA SGA does," Anestos said, operating budget. adding the SGA should give its A few changes were made Political titans move to showdown money to organizations who in the SGA budget, such as "do something worthwhile." cutting out $12,000 designated (Continued from Page 4) against a practical nonentity- lieutenant governor in 1969 Of the nine original for a computer which SGA recognition, especially delegate Ira Lechner. and would most surely be requests, the $4,900 Chrysalis Treasurer Mike Louden in- since Canada gained most of Lechner has tried a variety governor today were it not for his publicity when he switched of different gimmicks-a 300 his untimely death. sides and voted to kill the mile walk across the state and Reynolds, too, is of the UNION Equal Rights Amendment in working at different jobs, but same family which controls the General Assembly this alas, his campaign appears an aluminum and tobacco South Main 433-1990 spring. destined for defeat. empire. The Democratic lieutenant Reynolds has served just Robb's chief disadvantage Carling Black Label Beer governor primary pits two one term in the legislature but is also his biggest drawing highly recognizable names- is hoping to capitalize on his card-he is the son-in-law of case of "24-12oz^ eu#i* •5.49 Chuck Robb and delegate name. His brother J. the late President Lyndon Richard '"Major" Reynelds- Sargeant was elected Johnson. Snyders Potato Chips •.69 Republicans should watch Robb's campaign closely. If Canada Dry Sodas •.69 he can overcome his car- New Arr\vgigat petbagger image and win with assorted flavors-64 o/. bottle the Johnson clan from Texas ^^^^^iMMC^inefNAJthn^i^3rd^^ cheering him on, it should provide added impetus to the X@TBODOHOP< senatorial bid of Republican John Warner with Elizabeth Levi's Long and Short Taylor in tow. The six candidates for attorney general (Del. Wyatt Sleeve Plaid Shirts for! Durrette and State Senator Marshall Coleman for the Men Republicans; John Schell, Delegates John Melnick, Ed Denim Sundresses by Lane and Shad Soloman for Landlubber T-Shirts & the Democrats) have yet to attract much attention. Smoking Accessories Most are lawyers in their NOW HA\ 30's trying to make a name for OPEN TIL 9 FRIDAY NIGHT themselves. Only Lane (chairman of the House Ap- 66 E. Market St. propriations Committee) and Tke l Soloman (former Bath County commonwealth's attorney) have significant claims to 44 5* fame. TABULOUS With the days before the Be Cool Republican convention and Democratic primary rapidly at dwindling, the campaign heats up. Names not even known to exist a month ago suddenly become front page news items and men with newly-pressed suits, wide smiles and outstretched hands appear in town to solicit votes. with a perfect Within a few weeks they will either slip back into ob- SPRINGTIME COOLER: scurity or become next in line for the future government of MUSIC MAN Virginia-and yes, even one of •Marmalade on the Rocks the titans must fall. • The Hercabes Mixer Riggs named BASS • Rowdy on the Rocks president of • SPIKE'S- Red Sangria Austin Peay Dr. Robert O. Riggs will be GUITARS • Root Beer Float Sangria Float inaugurated as the fifth Sresident of Austin Peay State •Michelob Float Corky's Cooler niversity in Clarksville, in stock Tenn. on April 29. Darby's Delight Breezy's Brew Riggs, who assumed duties as the university's top officer in January 1976, was formerly Cotton's Cooler SPECS the dean of the school of education at Madison College. 783 E. Market St. Riggs, 34, will be one of the Harrisonburg ' |o S .Idler-.it. >l Lexington VV;.iei si Harrisonburg nation's youngest college mic 434-4489 i -pm. ,i in : J ni VIon Sat. ,i ni I ;i in Sun presidents, according to an Austin Peay spolesman. —* *-^

1 0) u ^ 4) o s Q 0 »♦- ~ k> 0) 03 u (/> ^> •4- o0) O) •p" o o c o• $ CO C/) «•

• •* o

o o

7.Y.\\\\\^7?^I,^' CPB votes movies for next semester |t> i V.\ll -RM II.\K:>SO\ Billy Jade." "The Wizard i': .. in.,i Miiruverbiw and ofOz " 'i.irathon Man." and icMiUveK quiet and orderly Murder By Death." meeting on April 7, the When discussing the movie Campus Program Board suggestions, one committee (CPB) movie committee member questioned the voted on a list of films to be quality of the sound system. shown next semester. F'or example, he said he didn't Among those chosen for the know if Walt Disney's tentative schedule are several "Fantasia," which is set to academy award winners, classical music, would be ihflu a I ? "Rocky," worth seeing in Wilson. "Network." "Logan's Run," While Powell admitted and '.vil the President's the sound system is not the Men." "greatest in the world," he Although the committee said that it has been working may not be able to get all the for the great majority of • films they would like to show movies this semester. here, they have "most of the The committee was confirmations." according to reminded that they were not movie committee co- picking movies for their own chairman David Imre. taste, but for the whole There are 24 films on the campus. schedule, in addition to three "The main idea is en- film festivals of the Three tertainment," Powell said. Stooges. Abbott and Costello. "We want to please the and the Marx Brothers. maximum number of people ALTHOUGH IT'S NOT COLD, these two dogs get acquainted Eskimo-style, nose to now. At the meeting, the com- because we are investing their mittee members were given a money." Photo by Mark Thompson list of movies prepared by the two chairmen. Bill Powell and Imre. The committee then discussed each of the films Expulsion considered as cheating penalty and added more of the com- mittee members' own By TOM DULAN instituted thus far, but John- requirement. All case in- it's lenient. In most cases of suggestions before voting. The Honor Advisory Board son was recently replaced as formation should remain serious violations, students Each member was allowed is considering expulsion from board chairman by Dr. confidential," he said. are being suspended. to vote for 16 films from the the college as a possible Raymond Dingledine, in "I agree that publicity" "Our system protects the total list Seven Warner penalty for "serious cases of anticipation of the expected could serve as a deterrent, he rights of the students. None of Brothers pictures had cheating," usually involving transfer of responsibility for said,"but you can run into our hearings are miscarriages already been chosen before premeditation, according to the honor system to the problems with the Buckley of justice," he said. the meeting by the chairmen, William Johnson, former academic affairs division. Amendment and the Virginia because they had to meet a board chairman. The Honor Council now Privacy Act. deadline in order to insure Also pending are recom- consists of six students and "I think that publicity Johnson said he had heard getting the movies. mendations that all hearings four faculty, Johnson said. serves as a deterrent with or rumors that some depart- These films were "The be open unless requested Questionnaires were sent to 15 without mentioning the ments are handling their Outlaw Josey Wales," "Car otherwise by the accused, and Virginia colleges, he said, and student's name," he added. honor violations within the Wash." "Dog Day Af- that the accused be offered the the 10 who replied all had Concerning recent department. "I would warn ternoon," "Let's Do It administrative option to a faculty input on their honor statements in the Faculty them," he said, "that they Again.""Ode to Billy Joe." hearing, Johnson said. councils. Senate alledging leniency on open themselves up to "Bingo Long and the The administrative option The board is also "trying to the part of the Honor Council, possible lawsuits. They must Traveling All-Stars and Motor means the accused may sign a nail down a confidentiality Johnson said, "I don't feel go through due process." Kings." and "All the statement of guilt and President's Men." bypass a hearing, as is offered The other movies chosen by in college Judicial Council Art workshops to be offered in summer the committee for the fall cases. schedule are "Family Plot," With the administrative Four art workshops will be Art 501 A-Ceramics- color, or mixed media. "The Seven Per cent option, a student pleading offered by members of the Concentrated exploration of Classes will deal with painting Solution," "Paper Chase," guilty may take a one Madison College art depart- Raku. Both hand-building and on location. "The Omen." "West Side semester suspension rather ment at Massanetta Springs wheel-thrown methods will be Art 501C-Pin Hole Camera Story," The Adventures of than facing possible expulsion June 6-18. introduced 'and students will Workshop-Concentration on Sherlock Holmes' Smarter as a result of a hearing, The workshops can be have direct contact with the use of simple cameras. Brother," "Bad News Johnson explained. taken for three semester firings. Students will learn how to Bears." "Silent Movie." The inclusion of faculty on hours credit or on a non-credit Art SOlB-Painting-- build pin hole cameras. "Carrie." "Bugs Bunny, the Honor Council is the only basis. Exploration and indepth study Art 501D-Off-Loom textiles- Superstar." "The Trial of policy change that has been The courses offered include: in choice of oil, acrylic, water Batik, tiedye, and dying with |»W**B^WBV»JWftF^^WWWWW**W**W***»WWWW*»%» native plants as well as weaving on cardboard and The Breeze frame looms while exploring Breeze Treasure Hunt the use of natural objects. Treasure hunt Students participating in the workshops will work in- Clue eight f dependently throughout the For all me mates to treasure isle Book ^ Fair day and in group sessions with instructors during the late you sail, If . . afternoon and early evening. Bestsellers including: The workshops will run from 3:30-6:30 p.m. Fourteen pirates went right to fall. All The President's Men Sleeping Murder Lodging and food ac- commodations are available Slapstick The Right and the Power for those wishing to stay at Twenty-four kegs were left Massanetta Springs which is located four miles from for the best Harrisonburg. Fourteen arrows went right The application deadline for all of the courses is May 1 for the chest _, , , . i GOLD RU and early applications are — Blackboard encouraged. For farther in- formation contact Barbara Must have coupons from sponsors: I after 6pm $1.49 Wyancko in the art depart- Stanky't OoHcoHMin ment. Aeo Eioctnc Co Marle't Molr»tylln» Tho MUM Salad, Garlic Bread Sorvico St.Honon Glounor Jew.irn TM Jowol Box Bluo Mountain Rocortft W yy»»l Nov'l HOUM Of Foohlon All the Spaghetti you can eat V«lh»y Spom TM Boouty Poloco HIfff) [•!■■■» »om "mlrn I plus ■ Bluo ftUft Tiro CO. 11 Go»oho DovW B Gorbor Jtwo4ori FREE Qt. of Beer w/Madison ID Whilfitl Mu*i< ■ m Oitchoirs Comoro Shop

Sook Foir (no coupon noc Mr% y) HS *V«MMMAAMMM*M^^b^^WWtr^»^b*¥M»WVtArt»w4 Page 8. THE BREEZE. Friday. April 22. 1977 Campus comments H> Zhl.DA TERRY Barbara Kfourv (Junior) just no room to park. You buy facilities as a whole They are "What do > wi think are the Worst: "I can't think of any stickers and there are no U'tter than we need. I think best and worst facilities at that are really bad." spaces to park " The money put into athletic Madison College'' Why? Wh.il Best: "The campus center. Best: "Godwin is the best facilities could be better change^ u

"Great bunch of people to do business with" -Werner's

Breeze ads bring results Call 433-6596

fr»>(f»».OM> *V**t>*tHV**t uttf, * THE BREEZE. Friday, April 22, 1977, Page 9 news briefs Many local areas available Across for camping, recreation campuses ByB.i TOMTftlM JOYCE IIIVJ'L' ToddTnriA Lake,I -il*<. isio actually.... t. ...11.. listed"- ■ - -* Center, •_ in■ Warren... Campus For many Madison College as an overflow camping area Center has a variety of students, spring recreation for the latter facility. At North equipment for rental. For means gathering in the park River there are 12 developed example, a two-man tent can with a keg of beer for a soft- •ent sites. be rented for $3 for one to More women in med school ball game or waiting two Brandy wine Lake three days use, with each hours for a tennis court. For Recreation Area is one of the additional day costing $1.50. (AP) If you're a young man who would like to others, spring recreation national forest's largest Sleeping bags are rented for become a physician, you might be interested in includes a weekend camping facilities. A 10-acre lake. $2 each; cooking supplies and knowing that women now have a better statistical trip or a visit to one of the Hawse Run, provides for a other camping implements chance of getting into medical school. Shenandoah Valley's natural swimming capacity of 500; can also be rented from the Thirty-eight per cent of all female applicants were or historical landmarks. rowboats and canoes are also outing center. A security accepted in last year's medical school freshman class, The nearby George allowed on the lake. Bran deposit, ranging from $2 to $15 compared with 35.7 per cent of all male applicants who Washington National Forest, dywine has 17 individual tent for camping equipment, is were accepted. as well as other local at- sites, and like Todd Lake, required for rentals. The number of women in medical school has in- tractions such as the Skyline there are the standard fees for For those who prefer to creased substantially. Last year, 23.6 per cent of the Drive and Natural Chimneys, overnight camping and day' interact with nature on a less freshman medical class were women, compared to six offer many diverse outlets for use. Brandywine Lake can be active basis, there is the per cent of the entering class in the fall of 1959. those who pursue outdoor reached via US 33 West, ap- Skyline Drive, which is less recreation in the spring and proximately 25 miles from than 30 minutes away from summer months. Harrisonburg Harrisonburg. It can be Hemingway manuscript The George Washington AH the camping areas of reached by US 33-East, which National Forest, which oc- the George Washington it intersects about five miles (AP) The University of Virginia has acquired the full cupies nearly one million National Forest have a two- beyond Elkton. manuscript of Ernest Hemingway's "The Sun Also acres throughout nor- week maximum stay at both The Skyline Drive is ac- Rises." The acquistion reunites two segments that had thwestern Virginia and their developed and un- tually a scenic highway been separated for 50 years. eastern West Virginia, is developed sites. They are located atop the Blue Ridge The University Library recently bought a 15-page located near the Madison operated on a first-come-first- Mountains. It runs for 105 typescript fragment at a New York auction and then campus. There, the nature served basis, which miles through the Shenandoah was given the novel's larger portion by Marguerite buff has the opportunity to eliminates the reservation National Forest and its use is Conn, operator of 'House of Books Limited' in New engage in such activities as process York. camping, hiking, fishing, University spokesmen said the complete swimming, and picnicking. manuscript, typewritten with corrections penciled in As for camping, the George 'After an unusually by Hemingway, will be available at Alderman Library Wahington National Forest by late April. contains 16 areas that are The 15-page section was bought with money from designated for camping. cold winter, this spring private contributions. It contains the original and Among these. I he closest to unpublished first two chapters of the book that was Madison are Hone Quarry, should be especially- Hemingway's first major work. It was published in Todd Lake, North River, and 1926. Biiindvwine Lake. A library spokesman said Hemingway showed the Hone quarry is a favorite appealing to those entire manuscript to F. Scott Fitzgerald and, acting on of Madison campers, probably Fitzgerald's advice, scrapped the two chapters. because of its proximity. It is located about 12 miles west of who enjoy outside Dayton off State Route 257, Middle class has it harder and contains a number of camping sites, in addition to activities. some good hiking trails and (I.P.)-More children of middle-class families fail to matriculate at Harvard after acceptance than ap- picnic areas. plicants of either high or low income backgrounds, Todd Lake is popular Since weather conditions prohibited to commercial according to Associate Director of Admissions John because it has a swimming vary from year to year, there vehicles area with a capacity of 300. It is never a definite date for Reardon. The Skyline Drive is He notes that only 60 per cent of middle-income also has 20 developed tent spring opening of these areas; sites and several nearby however, they are usually especially popular during the applicants accepted enroll, versus 84 per cent of those spring, primarily because of in the other two income ranges. hiking trails. However, Todd open by May 1, with some 1 Lake campers are charged $2 opening in April. To avoid its beauty. There are 75 dif- "It's hard to know if the expense of a Harvard I ferent scenic overlooks on the education discourages prospective middle-income per camp unit for overnight complications, interested camping, and $1 per vehicle campers should check with a Skyline Drive along with applicants," he said, "but I'm darn sure that a lot of * numerous picnicking spots. people just kiss us off." A university plan to allow for day use and swimming. particular area before they go tuition payment over an eight-year span, introduced Todd Lake is located 17 miles there. Most of the camping In addition, there are earlier this year, "could really help us with the middle west of Bridgewater on Forest areas remain open until late several camping areas on the income group," Reardon said. Service Route 95 off Route 42 fall, depending on the weather Skyline Drive that are easily south. conditions. accessible to Harrisonburg: Does the greater competitiveness and selectivity of North River Campground, Harvard admissions in the past 20 years deny places to As for camping equipment, Loft Mountain, at milepost possible "leaders of society" who possess non- located on Route 95-B near the Madison College Outing (Continued on Page It) -quantifiable. intangible attributes? "Energy quotients" help circumvent such a problem, Reardon noted. More communication needed Headded: "If a large number of the students we've 9 admitted in the last 20 years don't go out and make 'Departments are rather insular significant contributions to society, we should be shot By SHARON BRILL Team teaching of courses and hung. The opportunity we've had to select from arts and sciences. The Some departments at and interdisciplinary department head of this those most likely to succeed is unbelievable." Madison College are overly programs to eliminate school meet twice a month.. aggressive and send "flyers in duplication and overlapping of Several department heads droves" that end up in the classes taken by students with cited the meeting as satisfying Simpler teacher evaluations trash; whereas other, double majors was suggested the need for in- departments with important by C.B. Dix, head of the terdepartmental com- (I P i-Teacher evaluation forms at Seaver College, information fail to publicize it distributive education munication Pepperdine University, have been simplified, in- adequately, according to Dr. department. There is "no crying need cluding only one side of a single sheet of paper. Joseph Estock, music department head. Another way to improve for organized meetings" to Most of the questions are now subjective in nature, interdepartmental com- establish more in- asking students for specific comments in their own Approximately two-thirds terdepartmental com- of Madison's department munication would be to foster words on teachers' performance. This contrasts to more cooperation between munication, according to Dr. previous forms which included many objective heads think there is a need for liberal arts and vocational Raymond Dingledine, head of questions on which students were to rate teachers on a more interdepartmental department heads; according the history department. scale of one to five. communication or im- "I've been helped considerably by these comments. provement of the current to Dr. William Callahan, head "By nature of ray job, I of the department of know what other departmnets I have little confidence in the figures provided by the informal communication is philosophy and religion. objective questions," said Dean Norman Hughes. necessary. are doing," said Dr. Ben Small steps are being made in DeGraff, head of the Under the previous objective system, the average Department heads this direction, he said. instructor here had a rating of 4.6 points. chemistry department. questioned about in- Through "mutual necessity" "We are aiming for universal compliance with terdepartmental com- More activities like the arts, everybody particpating," Hughes said. "However, we and sciences symposium icommunication will "spring munication said, "Depart- up naturally," he said. are not making evaluations compulsory. We're not in a ments are rather insular;" might draw departments position to make that arbitrary stipulation." and "Departments are too closer together, suggested Dr. Other department heads, He also added that teacher evaluations will no isolated. I don't know people Rober Kribel, head of the seeing no need for formal longer be automatically screened by divisional in other departments." physics department. interdepartmental com- chairpersons or university administrators, unless the Lack of communication Most of the departments munication, said they "can teacher in question is being considered for a promotion between schools was cited by satisfied with in- always pick up the telephone or a salarv raise. many departments as a terdepartmental com- or visit other departments for problem ' ^ ' munication areinihe school of • • information.•** •«•••••««••««« Page 10. THK BREEZE. Friday. April 22. 1977 More Greek-oriented activity called for More gorority women belong to honor societies Fraternity row 'a great idea' By CUTCH ARMSTRONG indicated. Only about 25 per By JEFF BYRNE grade point average (44 per \ Forty-nine per cent of the More than 62 per cent of cent of either group's mem- ' Sorority women at Madison cent). The sample is independent women said that bership belong to an honor would like to see an increase politically diverse, with the they "don't care" where the Madison's non-fraternity males say they believe the society or professional group. in Greek activity on campus, largest percentage going sororities live. More fraternity members while independents do not Republican (36 per cent). administration suppresses private parties and dorm hold part-time jobs than non- wish such an increase, ac- On the issue of a "frater- fraternity men, 32 per cent cording to a survey of 124 While 51 per cent of the nity row" in the new lakefront activities on campus, ac- sorority women belong to an cording to a recent Breeze and 18 per cent respectively. Madison co-eds. dorms, 79 per cent of the Madison men who do hold While 93 per cent of the honor society or professional sorority women thought it a survey. Greek women replied that group, only 29 per cent of the part-time jobs usually work "great idea" while only 27 between six and 14 hours a they'd "like to see more" independents do. In a recent per cent of the independents The survey, distributed to Greek activity on campus, interview. Sue Armstrong, 125 Madison fraternity week. thought so. members and 125 non- Both groups support the only 16 per cent of the in- Panhellenic Council adviser, deeri minal iza tion of dependent sample said the commented: "Statistically When asked whether dues fraternity students, also in- it's been shown that sorority dicated nearly half (46 per marijuana in the Com- same. were "too high," "about monwealth of Virginia. members...tend to belong to right" or "too low," 70 per cent) of the fraternity more honor Societies and members polled believe Most men. 82 per cent of cent of the sorority women those surveyed, said they did clubs than non-sorority answered "about right" Greeks are a "very important women." group" in the Madison College nol Relieve premarital sex Forty-nine per cent of the wn« morally wrong. independents said that there is community. An additional 42 Fifty-nine per cent of the percent indicated Greeks are Most men were undecided entire sample favored the not "too much emphasis" on decri mina 1 iza t ion of Greek activities. Fifty-nine marijuana in Virginia, and 60 per cent said the ad- Madison men are independent voters per cent of the sample said ministration "suppresses that alcohol was "not private and dorm activity on an 'important ••roup or didn't mind that all essential" to a good party. campus." No independent iimies s;nd sororities are housed in the When asked how often they Madison 'Ireek* :ir< •, *wy same dorm. But fraternity The results "show clear important group." and only 33 members overwhelmingly participated in public service differences of opinion between projects with their sorority, 51 per cent believe Greeks are an supported a "fraternity row. the sorority and independent "important group." Thirty- More than 55 per cent of the per cent replied "sometimes" women, especially when on a scale of "never" to "very five per cent said Madison male Greeks said it was a matters affecting Greek life Greeks are "not an important "great idea," while only 30 often". 62 per cent rated their are concerned. Independent The survey* which dealt sorority as an "important" group." per cent of the independent largely with attitudes towards women clearly wish to see a The Breeze questionnaire males indicated likewise. organization on campus. greater freedom fo» private Greek life at Madison, was also indicated that 78 per cent In a separate question- conducted in order to discover Fifty-one per cent of the dorm activities without an of the fraternity members sorority women thought that accompanying expansion of naire, 44 per cent of the non- differences between Greek favored more Greek-oriented fraternity students disagreed and independent women. having all the sororities living Greek activities. activities on campus, while together in Eagle was a with the contention that the The group was found to be only 30 per cent of the in- administration places too outwardly homogeneous: the "great idea." Cheryl Lawson, The sorority women would dependents concurred on the outgoing Panhellenic much emphasis on Greek sample is white (99 per cent), like a "fraternity row" same question. activities. Independents were largely Protestant (52 per president, said she'd "like to established and greater at- Eight per cent of the male evenly split regarding the cent) women who are taking see the sororities expand into tention given to Greek ac- other dorms-Eagle is nice, but Greeks said the present question of whether the 15-16 hours of courses (50 per tivities. Student Government cent) and hold a 2.75-3.24 space is limited." amount of Greek activity was 1* "about right," compared to Association should fund Greek nearly 25 per cent of the in- activities. dependents who voiced the Fraternity members were Many local areas available same opinion. also asked questions regar- More than 70 per cent of ding service projects and those polled had 2.25-3.24 "closeness" to fellow Greeks. grade point averages. Other Nearly 47 per cent said they for camping and recreation similarities included findings were involved in service activities "very often," and Wilson, the 28th President of that most men at Madison are (Continued from Page 9) Natural Chimneys independent voters who "vote almost 43 per cent participate 79.5. 14 miles south of the US Regional Park is also the the United States, is 25 miles but do little else" regarding at least "sometimes." 33 junction, has 64 tent sites; scene of the Natural Chim- South of Harrisonburg, in political activity. More than More than half of the and Lewis Mountain, eight neys Jousting Tournament, Staunton. Wilson's birthplace 56 per cent of each group fraternity members said they miles north of US 33, has 32 held annually the third has been converted into a attend church regularly or at enjoyed socializing with tent sites; and Big Meadows Saturday in August. Natural museum containing various least occasionally. Greeks and non-Greeks has 62 tent spaces. Big Chimneys is located about 15 momentoes from his career as Most Madison males spend "equally," and most feel Meadows is located about 20 miles southwest of President and Princeton 6-10 hours per week on out-of- "pretty close" to other Greeks miles north of the Skyline Harrisonburg at Mount Solon. administrator. class academics, the survey at Madison. Drive-US 33 intersection at The best way to get there is by The birthplace-museum is milepost 51.2. State Route 747 off 42-South. open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 There are also five natural p.m. ana there is no admission FRIDAY NIGHT caverns near Harrisonburg. Besides the battlefield charge. itself, this spot has an Also, the birthplaces of Perhaps the best known of elaborate museum com- these is Luray Caverns, ap- Presidents James Madison. proximately 25 miles north of memorating the 247 Virginia Thomas Jefferson, and James SMORGASBORD Harrisonburg. The caverns Military Institute cadets who Monroe are all within an are among the most popular in fought in the 1864 Battle of hour's drive from eastern America and contain New Market. Admission to the Harrisonburg. many dazzling arrangements park is $1.25 per adult but After an unusually cold All You Can Eat Just of stalagmites and stalac- organized groups of at least 15 winter, this spring should be tites many surrounded by are admitted for $1 each. especiallly appealing to those who enjoy outside activities, crvsial pools In addition to its camping and there are enough areas, scenic highways, and recreation spots in the The temperature inside the caverns, the Harrisonburg- caverns remains at 54 degrees Harrisonburg area to satisfy Rockingham County area has varying taste* Fahrenheit throughout the many notable historical entire year. As is the case with So if you v" tired of landmarks. Among these is crowded »trwM and: "jitftngs. select from most popular tourist at- New Market K;ittlcfield Park. tractions, Luray Caverns has and you feel the world closing an admission charge of $5 just off the New Market exit at in. get out to one of these Interstate HI places-who knows, they may each for adults. Guided tours The birthplace of Woodrow of the caverns take not be here forever Seafood • Poultry ■ Beef place each day in the spring and summer months from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. They can be , Breeze Special Entrees reached by taking the US 211 New Market exit off In- also terstate 81. Shadetree Large Selection Of Salads And v Another attraction in the area is Natural Chimneys Delicious Homemade Desserts , Regional Park- T^^him- Glass Shop neys" are seven gigantic rock $ oo towers that nave been 3 beer mugs for 2. naturally formed by swirling 6-9PM Sheraton Inn water. The towers are said to (regularly 96rea.) resemble iron smelting fur- Harrisonburg naces that were used, in the area before the Civil War. 49";E~ West Water Street i ; ; . :■ i - i

£>f • | J ' THE BREEZE. OlUSSilOW*************Art8, people Friday, April 22, 1977, Page 11 'Radio drama gives nostalgic U>ok at 1890s' 'Oriented to audio perceptions rather than video9 By GEORGIA STELLUTO visual," she said. On the technical end, co- taping, following a series of Is radio drama a lost art? radio dramas are here to stay. The radio drama, to be producer Walter Dickey rehearsals and run-throughs. Nevertheless, she said, this Deb Semple, co-producer and aired April 26 at 7 p.m. on thinks the most difficult During! auditions for the writer of "Curse of the production will be a nostalgic WMRA, is a murder-mystery' aspect of a radio drama is show, Diqkey said, someone event for the college. She Brides" soon to be aired on taking place in the 1890s. The cutting it up and putting it all told him,i"not to look at the WMRA doesn't think so. hopes it will provide plot concerns a new young together. In this particular people...just listen to the audiences of all ages a "I think radio dramas are wife entering into a houseful show, 12 scenes are taped, quality of their voices." Parts pleasant hour of en- becoming a nostalgia thing," of mysteries and being each including as many live in the script require certain tertainment, and she Semple said. "O.i Sunday accents and dialects, he said. promises the story has a nights you can usually tune Radio dramas are a happy ending. into a syndicated series of 'everyone likes to be scared* combination of radio and Cast members for "Curse radio dramas." ^ theatre, and producer Dickey of the Brides" are: Nancy said, "This is a good ex- Googins, Gary Campbell, "Curse of the Brides" is threatened by unknown for- sound effects as possible. perience in directing and is John Hodges, Hilde Audesirk, Semple's first dabbling in ces. Later, additional sounds helpful in the technical Alice Barrow, Helena Owens, radio drama. In preparation "Mysteries are always are taped on top of that. "No knowledge of the radio T.P. Hern, Deb Semple, for writing the script she popular...everyone likes to be one ever really knows the station...no one before has Doreen Murray, Debbie listened to and read some old scared," Semple said, adding finished product-until it's ever done a radio drama here, Draper, and Barbara Nealis. radio shows. "My script had the story's melodramatic aired," said Dickey. and it's a learning experience to be oriented, naturally, to element is used to enhance the Actors in radio dramas for everyone involved." audio perceptions rather than plot. read from a srrint for fhe final Semnle doesn't know if Phillips' 'The Geese9 'stunning9 By JIM DAWSON In addition to the much more widely-publicized release of a solo album by Peter Gabriel, another ex- Genesis member has also released a new solo LP. And guitarist Anthony Phillips' "The Geese and the Ghost" easily betters not only the Gabriel album but the last Genesis album as well. Michael Rutherford and Phil Collins both play on 'The Geese and the Ghost" and the resulting album is not only a stunning musical production but a total surprise. For unknown reasons Phillips left Genesis in 1971 after performing on the two albums "From Genesis to Revelations'' and "Trespass." Since then Phillips has not been heard from. But now sue years later he has finally released his first album. The best part of the story is THE NEWMAN LAKE DUCKS, made famous by Breeze car- beach. Both groups have been enjoying the 80-degree weather the that after hearing "The toonist D.J. Stout, socialite with the sunbathers sharing their Harrisonburg area has been experiencing for the last week. Geese and the Ghost." it seems not at all improbable P*o»« by Kara* H«M» that Phillips could have spent those six years working on this one record. Phillips plays 20 instruments on the album Grand Funk- Snay you rest in peace' and uses an orchestra and a By JEFF COLLIER regiment of excellent backup on bass and backup vocals. album but -id not sen well at label. Capital Records which musicians with a certain Recently another superstar Grand Funk's first album was first was quick to put out the rock group broke up. Grand "On Time" and it had a hit Ai this point,, the group group's greatest hits. creative expertise. brought in the production The music is English Funk is defunct. Why did the single "Time Machine." The After Grand Funk changed Renaissance with only three group break up? Perhaps it second album was simply wizardry of Todd Rundgren. vocals in the set and is was group dissension, entitled "Grand Funk." Todd brought in Craig Frost labels, it put out one more It was with the third album on keyboards to create a fuller album. Perhaps it was a pleasantly reminiscent of the hassles with the record farewell gift to millions of the style Genesis used best on company, or just plain that Grand Funk received sound for the group and group's fans. "Selling England By the boredom. na tiona 1 a ttention. ' 'Closer to produced the album Pound." However, Grand Funk left Home" was a million seller "American Band," which Whether you loved or hated Phillips uses his music as behind 14 albums and a great and the title song received quickly became a million Grand Funk, they certainly emotional narrative such as in wealth of music. much Top 40 airplay. seller. deserve a place in the annuals the six-part piece titled Grand Funk was the kind of Funk's fourth album was a Though Rundgren did not of rock history. "Henry: Tales of Tudor group that you either loved or two-record, live set that produce Grand Funk's next Rest in peace. Grand Funk. hated-there was no in- captured the basic sound of few albums. Funk began to (Continued on Page 14) between. It has been said that the group-simple rock and have a string of Top 40 hits. Grand Funk had the musical roll The music was not Off the album "American knowledge of a gopher, but the particularly good, but Far- Band" came the title hit, plus Theatre presentation published band members seem to have ner s guitar licks were "Walk Like a Man." From had the last laugh, as all 14 pleasant, and Brewer and the next album, "Shinin On," A presentation by Dr. convention. Arthur presented of their albums eventually Schacher kept the beat. came "The Locomotion." Thomas H. Arthur, associate the introduction and then gave became million sellers. The group's next two And few will forget such professor of communication the major address for Obviously, many people liked albums were called "Sur- favorites as."Sflffie.JCind ot arts at Madison College, was Douglas, who was unable to them. vival" and "E. Pluribus Wonderful" and "Bad Time." published in the spring edition attend because of a film The group was started Funk " Then after arguing Perhaps Grand Funk was of "Southern Theatre," the commitment. about eight years ago with with their producer Terry tr> i'w iololl n- •• was ready to journal of the Southeastern Mark Karner on lead vocals, Kniphi •*••« »• ' r-iomlw- break up when one of its last Theatre Conference. Arthur's introduction and lead iiuitar. an! occasional decided lo prndnr«» tlieie nev» albums was entitled "Born to The conference honored Douglas' address were both Tv-fmnnjca, Dor . ' T r»y album o|v.« , Die." After this album was actor Melvyn Douglas with a published by "Southern released. Grand Punk left its . special vawatfd^at its 1976 Theatre"' v *

Page 12. THE BREEZE. Friday. April 22. 1977 i

■

It 9s Madison, it's Spring fever...

•'v

Photos by Wayne Partlow and Mark Thompson ■ '

.

THE BREEZE. Friday. April 22,1977. Page 13

... and it's fun Page 14. TIIK BRKKZK. Friday. April 22. 1977 'Academic standards not relaxed for athletes'

(Continued from Page 2) their (flayers are doing preceding two semesters to be said. "They don't study." behavior though, he said, A freshman stays eligible academically. eligible to play. They don't She tells incoming fresh- "some people are) dedicated, unless he "really does Coaches keep close track of need to pass a certain amount men, "if you don't succeed it's some aren't." terrible" the first semester, how their players are doing. in either one of the semesters, not becuase you don't have the As a whole. Finlayson Ehlers said. "He would Finlayson said, adding that but if they have to go to ability, it's because you don't believes, athletes aren't that almost have to fail freshmen advisers have told summer school to make up have the motivation." different from other students. everything." her that coaches have talked some of these 24 hours, then Ehlers remembers being Athletes, especially those There was one baseball to them about their students' they need a total of 30 hours in forced to go to study halls on scholarships j may feel player who got in academic academic problems. order to play the following when he was in school, but he pressured to do Well, but she trouble in 1972-73, and there Coaches are concerned semester. said he would prefer seeing questioned whethe^ this is any has been one other since the about how their players do. These policies are the same students doing things on'their more than the pressure that program started five years academically because if they as for other activities where own initiative." other students may feel to do ago. Ehlers said. Both of these do poorly it is "risky" for the the student represents the In dealing with human well. players, who were on partial coaches, she said. They put school, such as the performing scholarships, dropped out of money into the students arts, Finlayson said. school. through scholarships, and if Students who are in McMillin said he has lost they lose that player because academic trouble are in it not BEAUTY PALACE about "five or six" football of academic probation, then because they are really players in the past five years, they've lost their money. having a hard time with their adding that the coaches keeps Athletes also need to have work, but because most of If you've paid more than '4.00 passed 24 hours in the them "iust don't care," she "very close" watch on how for a haircut 9 YOU'VE BEEN RIPPED OFF.. 'The Geese Midway Arco* Grocery Walk in or call tor appointment 9 Beer Snacks ■ Soft Drinks * ijo438 n.N. . masonMason 01.St. A O O Q Q A H 'stunning in Rose's Shopping Center 4-00-0040 Next to Campus on Main St. (Continued from Page 11) Times." the title song and the closing "Sleepfall: The Geese Fly West." From its lofty ca- thedral atmospheres to its. simple love songs the record Now Open j!! holds an overall feeling of the majestic. I Outstandingly creative and technically superb. "The TOUTH'TEE Geese and the Ghost" is one of the most, overwhelmingly impressive debut albums in a DRIVING long time. Hopefully it won't be another six years before we \PWXN6& DINCINS/ RANGE hear from Phillips again. 1 mile south of BUMBAUGH COME EARLY Harrisonburg on BUICK US 11 New and I'sed Car Dealer 272 STAY LATE 1976 NEA T DRESS • Open 7 days a week 3-10 PM TOYOTAS APPRECIATED Like new condition Less than 10,000 miles 29-33 S. Liberty 433-9500 Two to choose from OPEN TIL 2(12 North Liberty Street t WERNER'S i llarrisonburg 434-4749 2am J Schlitz /Walt Liquid 1/2 keg..$27.95 J *Coke,7-Up, Diet Rite-3 qts 99 i * Bacon-Esskay-Sweet Corn lib .. 1.19 j *Milk-l gal. jug 1.59* *Eggs Grade A extra large doz....69* { Cigarettes-all brands-crt 3.13J JFort Schuyler-6 pk. cold 1.19* *Pabst-Red, White,&Blue 6 pk...l.39$ * 1 JSchlitz-Malt Liquor-6 pk. cold...1.59* jUtica Pilsner-12 pk. cold.. 2.88? | Blue Ribbon-12 pk. cold 2.88 £ ■ i * ?Schmidts-12 pk. cold 2.88 { Kenny Logging jjCoors- 6pk. cold 2.29 t CELEBRATE ME HOME *Old Mill&Pabst Long Necks 4.99{ Dave Mason ./%. JSchlitz&Stroh's Long Necks 5.99* LET IT FLOW

The men who make Madison Construction on the Newman Lake Complex i§ going well and is on schedule, according to Junior Hensley, project superintendent. The four buildings, which will house 364 students , are to be completed by August 1978.

Photos by

Jerry Caldwell

...» Page 16. THE BREEZE. Friday. April 22. 1977 SGA votes to abolish class committees

By BARBARA Bl'RCH The change, proposed to change. Johnson said, is that misunderstood the proposal to tne executive council would The Student Government the constitutional revisions the Judicial Control Board has be an "administrative power have veto power over the Association (SGA) Tuesday committee by William access to information con- play." when the Judicial control board. voted to amend its con- Johnson, associate director of cerning the applicants which Control Board recom- The proposal resulted from stitution to abolish all class student affairs, would give the the SGA is not privy to, and mendations would actually be problems this' year which committees, and to give the Judicial Control Board input cannot be told. subject to SGA final approval. might have been averted if the senior class committee $245 to into the selection of the % The proposal was defeated The control board would SGA had had input from the cover losses incurred in an coordinators. in committee. Johnson said. have veto power over the SGA Judicial Control Board, Auto Auction party. The reason for such a because committee members decision, Manning said, but Johnson said. Class committees do not do anything, according to Lynn White, chairman of the con- stitutional revisions com- r*te mittee, except to come to the # SGA for money to settle debts d *<*> resulting from business ventures which failed. For the past two years, the junior class committee has THE requested money from the SGA to cover losses on ">*! projects, said Paul Manning, finance committee chair- man. >/ \ Class committees "have a history of making bad in- vestments," he said, adding that the senior class com- mittee lost $245 on a party it MARCHING held at the Auto Auction. IV

'class committees +>, have a history of DUKESV * I St- OF .«**- bad investments' k The SGA passed the resolution aiding the senior committee without discussion. In other business, a motion fV was made to suspend rules in J order to consider a proposal to fund Delta Sigma Theta, a black service sorority, 4399 for V travel to a national conference in Denver. ( The proposal had been defeated twice in committee . Consequently, rules had to be OPEN TO ML UNIVERSITY STUDENTS suspended to consider it JMU before the full senate. The motion failed because CONTACT only 14 of the 16 senators needed for a two-thirds majority voted to suspend the rules. HUSIC Dft/WTMENT Other constitutional revisions included the reapportionment of the SGA TOMBL, senate, alloting one senator rOR fifO*£ IA/FO AND $0 )%/(/ C4* 8£ P&r for every 200 students and another senator for every additional 200 students. Such reapportionment would five one senator each to all bluestone, and N- «r REGISTER MOW' complex dormitories. Shorts and Chandler halls. Sbenandoah, and Click House, White sail. COURSE NUMBER IWIO? 001 COLLEGE BAND Eagle'Hall would receive two senators, and Lincoln House, Sigma Phi Epsilon ALL MUSIC DEPARTMENT ENSEMBLES OPEN TO House and Wise Mid-Town would have one senator between them, White said All STUDENTS WITH PERMISSION OF INSTRUCTOR There would be 16 oti- campus senators, she said. • TEAR Off • Other revisions included requiring the chairman pro tempore of the senate to meet NAME. monthly with committee chairmen and to make a WSTWMEtfT_ monthly written evaluation of committees. A proposed H0ME ADDRESS. FLM EXPERIENCE amendment, which was defeated in committee and will probably be brought to the RIFlE amitNct senate next week, may change the nominating procedure for MK the judicial and advocate coordinators. SEND TO MUSIC DEPT By the SGA constitution, HICH SCHOOL ftAND. the judicial and advocate CAMPUS MAIL coordinators are appointed by the SGA president and ap- Wi BtPBllENC£_ proved by the senate. .- Terp coach unconcerned as Dukes win, 10-7 Madison comes from behind to down fourth ACC opponent By PAUL McFARLANE out three, and none of the six doubled. Roger Lee walked The homer, which drove in Maryland's head baseball hit the ball out of the infield Clemson, the ACC regular coach Jack Jackson didn't and Parenteau bounced a bad- runs seven and eight, turned season champs. Hawkins gave up his first hop basehit off the third- out to be the game-winning even talk about the Madison hit in the third to designatted- baseman's chest to load the Madison, now 28-7 on the game that just ended with his hit. The Terps added a run season, is in the running with hitter Mike Parenteau, who bases. Joe Bono struck out, inthe seventh on Dickie team losing, 10-7. singled up the middle. He and it looked like Madison Clemson, Furman, Virginia Instead, he told Maryland Cann's double and Bill Owen's Tech and South Carolina for a scored on David Van Alstyne's might leave the bases full the single to right. reporters that he was more double, but that run just way it had in the third. NCAA regional bid and the concerned about his pitching Madison added two in- win over the Terps didn't hurt. plugged a small hole in the But David Showalter would surance runs in the seventh on rotation for the Atlantic Coast five-run gap that Maryland "It certainly has to help," Conference playoffs beginning not let that happen. He hit a 2- LaCasse's single, Barbe's said head coach Brad Bab- opened in the second inning. 1 fastball over the right-field walk and Parenteau's double this weekend. He wasn't too Starter Jeff Moore gave up cock. "But we don't have a bid concerned about the Madison fence for a grand-slam homer. to left. yet and every game is im- five runs-all of them earned - "It was an outside fast- On the day, Parenteau went contest during the pre-game on five hits. Carl Zerambo ball,'' Showalter said. "And I portant. As I have said before, warm-ups. four-for-five with three runs if we had lost, it wouldn't have came on in relief of Moore with just went with the pitch. I batted in and three runs "Of course we'll try to two outs and a runner on haven't been doing that too hurt us. You're gonna lose win," Jackson said. "But it scored. He raised his average- baseball games, and when you second. Zerambo threw one much this year; I've been 24 points. He now has a doesn't mean too much to us. pitch to Steve Frattaroli for lose to a quality team, it won't trying to pull everything. It's season's batt-ng average of hurt you much." We won't do anything to get the third out. Maryland added been a long time since I hit a anybody hurt if we can help .372 - the fourth highest on the Babcock pointed out that another run on two hits in the long ball, and it feels good." team of those players with 90 third. Two batters later, after there will be teams in the As a result, Jackson started or more at bats. regionals with 10 and 15 loses. Madison, however, chipped Van Alstyne drew a walk. Barbe is leading the team freshman right-hander away at the lead again in the Todd Winterfeldt also hit a The Dukes only have seven Gordon Hawkins. The rookie with a .398 average, followed losses,so one more, especially fourth when Parenteau hit a fastball over the fence in left, by J.W. Mitchell, who didn't had only pitched 14 innings solo homer to left. That cut the to a team like Maryland, Eior to Tuesday's game and and gave it the old, "Well-it- make the trip to Maryland, wouldn't do too much damage lead to 6-2. Hawkins retired looks-like-a-homerun" trot to with a .387 mark. LaCasse is d a 1-2 recored with a 6.43 the Dukes in order in the fifth, first. to any post-season hopes. earned run average. thrid, hitting at a .379 clip. Before the Dukes can look again striking out two and not "I was looking at it and just More importantly, though, But you wouldn't have letting the ball out of the in- ahead to any post-season play, jogging to first," Winterfeldt is the team's victory over an though, they must face known that he was inex- field. But then came the sixth said. "I knew it was either perienced by his performance established team. The Dukes Virginia Commonwealth inning when the Dukes scored going to be caught or going to have now beaten four of the against the Dukes. Hawkins six runs on four hits. University in Richmond for a retired the first six batters in be a home run. I didn't hit it five ACC teams they have doubleheader tomorrow, and After Mike LaCasse well and it barely made it over faced, all of those on the road. impressive fashion. He struck grounded to third, Jim Barbe Liberty Baptist College at the fence." The only two loses were to- Long Field on Tuesday.

Sports THE BREEZE. Friday, April 22. 1977, Page 17

All-American status rates second for Pope

By BOB GRIMESEY coming simply made him "more hungry to go When one thinks of Madison's All-Americas farther" in the next. from recent years, names that usually come to And quite a year that next season would mind include Mayer, Sample, Dillard and prove to be. Starting with football in the fall, Beraeria. Pope played on the junior varsity team and However, after the final gun sounded at last made four appearances as a varsity wide year's NCAA Division II National Track and receiver. Field Championships in Slippery Rock, Penn., During the winter, Pope immediately Keith Pope, then a sophomore at Madison, had progressed into one of the tup hurdlers in the added his name to this group. state. He set the Madison record in the 60-yard For Pope, the honor was not one of disputed high hurdles with a time of 7.4, and found ballots as is the case with so many of the All- himself beating a majority of his opponents. American positions. In track, AII-American When spring came, Pope let it be known that status comes to those who finish in the top eight he was the state's premier athlete within his nationally in their event. event as he sprinted to an undefeated season Specifically, Pope finished sixth at tne against in-state opponents while lowering his nationals with a time of 14.2 in the 120-high own Madison record to 14.3. hurdles. Not bad for guywhofinished no higher Again he qualified for the nationals. This than third in the event as a high school senior time though, he ran through the qualifying during the 1974 Northern District (Virginia) rounds and into the final heat with the meet's championships. second fastest time (14.47). Again, however, he However, for the tall, lanky Annandale fell short of going all the way, as a bad race in native, the accomplishment rates behind what the finals dropped him from second to sixth. he considers the highlights of his career. Another shortcoming, but again Pope "I would say that a bigger reward than claimed the hunger to go all the way became being Ail-American has been my overall track more intense. career at Madison." he explained. "When I A- problem developed between his first came here. I had no notion that things sophomore and junior track seasons that Pope would turn out so well." had no control over-Madison's growth to The Ail-American status represents a step Division I. As a result, the qualifying time for in the hurdler's overall progression at the nationals dropped to 13.9, a time barrier Madison. A progression that has gone from that, as yet. Pope has failed to reach. what could be termed mediocrity to ranking There is also a tougher field of competition among the best in the nation. for the Madison hurdlers in the Colonial relays, To begin with, Pope entered Madison after held each spring in Williamsburg. being recruited as a football player. He As a sophomore. Pope placed third with a originally intended to transfer in two years to time of 14.5. oneyear later, he placed fifth with study Wildlife Management. a time of 14.0, which, although again collapsed Life was not to be that simple, however, as a a Madison record, could not overcome winning case of "freshman gitters" forced the former times of 13.5, 13.6, 13.8 and 13.9. W.T. Woodson defensive back to sit out the first With increased quality in the level of football season in an effort to "get situated" in competition, Pope sees his own performance the new college environment. improving within the next year. With spring, came his first attempt at the Although he has not yet qualified for the hurdles for Madison, but uncertainty grew into nationals at Division I, Pope sees a day when success as Pope found himself qualified for the he will shoot down the 13.9 barrier and possibly nationals as a freshman. drop the school record to 13.6. Although success was halted early in the ALL-AMERICAN KEITH POPE runs the hurdles in Tuesday's "I'm trying to hit a peak by my senior year qualifying rounds. Pope believed the short- lOSS to VMI. Photo ky Mark Thompson (Continued on Page 18)

i-«».»«ri<*-« ***»*. vrt r,-«r•.•« •• r*^*.*^!*--——""—*"* ———• — -»— .. — — —-. — _ ... - ... .- , ■ M >>" Page 18. THE BREEZE. Friday. April 22, 1977

Trounces VMI, 9-0: Tennis team bounces back

By JOHN DAVIS Steve Gill, playing at seed Sherman and Bobby Reid. The Madison tennis team three, was the only man to win who usually play at seeds four went from rags to riches on for Madison at William and and five, respectively. successive days this week as Man His match went three "Playing without Sherman and Reid probably cost us two they were beaten. 8-1 by set«; fi-i i> p. r, i William and Mary on Monday, points." commented coach Madison traveled to Jack Arbogast. "I think at and then came home to Wliuaiiiauure "''bout Marty trounce VMI. 9-0. on Tuesday. least one of them could have won his singles match and Sherman and (Chris) Laybourne have been playing great doubles." Duchesses lose twice; Laybourne and Sherman have a season doubles record of 8-1. record drops to 4-3-1 Madison had its easiest match of the year against VMI. Everybody won their By SARAH STRADER They play William and singles matches in straight The Madison College Mary this morning. Hollins sets with the exception of Gill, lacrosse team lost two mat- College this afternoon, and the who won in three sets, 6-1, 6-7, ches last weekend to drop Univerisity of Virginia 6-0. their season record to 4-3-1. tomorrow.. One player who could not afford to take the Keydets "The team played out- Players fighting for lightly was Dave Vennell, who standing. They had nothing to selection to state teams will be was pitted against former be ashamed of," said coach judged throughout the two Davis Cup champion Will Janet Luce after the losses. ***• days of play, according to Bynum at seed one. Bynum, The Duchesses were Luce. who is also an all Southern downed 6-5 by Maryland last conference basketball player, . The state team from had beaten Vennell last year. Friday, and were trounced by Virginia plays in a district Ursinus on Saturday, 14-2. This year Vennell won 6-4, 64, tournament, where selec- and called his victory "the tions are made for a South MADISON'S DAVE VENNELL returns a snot in Tuesday's 9-0 most gratifying win of this rout of VMI. 'They have nothing team. The' South team then year". Phofo by Mark Thompson plays in a national tour- nament, where selections are to be ashamed of made for a national squad. Four of Madison's players Luce credited the low were selected last year. Crist takes second in show scoring of the Maryland game Alcamo, .Barb Britton, Liz to tight defense by both teams. Hummel and Kate Tunnell Madison College freshman Virginia Intermont over the the national show. will be among 10 members of Debbie Crist placed second in weekend. Madison's Alison Mac- The Terps were leading 4-0 novice hunter over fences in The finish qualified Crist to at the half, but Madison Madison's team vying for Donald won three ribbons positions. the' regional intercollegiate compete in the Intercollegiate Saturday in the Mary Baldwin rallied on three straight goas equitation competition held at Horse Show Association Open Horse Show. by Kate Tunnell. Terry (IHSA) National Show MacDonald, a freshman, Prodehl also scored twice for scheduled for May 1 in the Duchesses. placed third in novice hor- Charlottes ville. semanship over fences, fourth Ursinus, ranked among the Women finish fifth Thirteen riders competed in hunter warm-up, and fourth top. lacrosse teams in the in novice hunter over fences in in baby green hunter. nation, dominated the The Madison women's from Pat Higgins and Cathie the regional show, with the top Lyn M or land of Madison Duchesses from the start. tennis team finished fifth in Taylor, both of whom made it four riders advancing to the also took a fourth in hunter the Virginia State Tourney as far as the semifinals of the national show. "We knew they were a top warm-up and Beth last weekend, behind The consolation round before Crist was one of only two McLaughlin was third in pony team," commented defensive University of Virginia, being eliminated. Madison riders who qualified player Leathea Alcamo, "but hunter over fences. Madison's William and Mary, Mary Higgins played in Division to compete in the regional Cristy Von Hemert took we'd hoped to give them a Baldwin and Virginia Tech. II, which is for players who show. Madison's Loren tougher game." second in novice hunter over The Duchesses had looked play at seeds three and four. Hegerle failed to qualify for fences. for tough competition from all "Our attack is not used to the aforementioned schools the aggressive defense used except Tech, whose strong by Ursinus," explained Luce. finish was a surprise to many. "They play a different style Madison had hoped to finish game. I was very proud of the at least third or fourth, ac- East Stroudsburg wins meet way our team played. They cording to number one seed East Stroudsburg State made Ursinus work." Jody Tansey. "We were all a Longwood College, 2146-2067, the defending national won all three divisions Sunday with Madison taking third collegiate men's archery The Duchesses travel to little disappointed with fifth in an invitational archery place," said Tansey. The best with 1966 points. Sherry champion and will return to Sweet Briar today for the meet held at Madison College. Branch led East Stroudsburg, the Madison campus May 12- Virginia Women's Lacrosse performances over the three- The East Stroudsburg day tourney for Madison were taking first place with 742 14 to defend their title in the Association Tournament. men's team defeated points. Colleen Blakely of National Archery Association Madison, 2394-2328, with East Longwood and Kathy Kriger College Division Tournament. Stroudsburg's Joe Barnes of East Stroudsburg tied for Women end behind Tech taking first with an 837 and second place with 718 points. The Madison women's Dave Roskoski second with an East Stroudsburg compiled team will compete in the 803. Madison's Rick Kiser 3100 points in the mixed Virginia Federation of In- was third with a 792. division to down Madison with tercollegiate Sports for in first state track meet In the women's division. 2913 points. Women Archery Tournament East Stroudsburg edged East Stroudsburg State is on Tuesday (April 19). Madison College finished Madison's Bev Dorman second to host Virginia Tech won the three-mile run with a in the First V?*ginia time of 19:47.7 and was third Federation of Intercollegiate in the two-mile run. Sheryl All-American status rates second Sports for Women (VFISW) Tonini of Madison heaved the Track and Field Meet on javelin 107'6" to take first in (Continued from Page 17) Saturday (April 16). that event. She also placed University of Virginia, Tim Bridges of VMI, Tech compiled 198 points to (next year) and run a 13.6," he predicted. "But and Kenny Lewis of Virginia Tech lurk as fifth in the shot put. I don't want it to sound like I'm putting a lid on 185 for Madison. The Other top performers for Pope's arch-rivals for the title of Virginia's top University of Virginia finished my hopes. hurdler. As the list stands now, Williams rates the Duchesses were freshman "There is a chance I could do better, but I third of the seven teams Kim Bosse who took second in number one following his victory over Pope in competing with 105 points. the 220 and the 440 and sixth in believe 13.6 is a realistic goal to shoot for." last week's state championships. But with each The Duchesses were led by the discus, and freshman Should he attain his goal of 13.6 in the 120- of the competitors determined to gain the same freshman Kim Miley, who high hurdles. Pope would not only set the spot. Pope feels that it will be tough for any of Vickie Collins who finished Madison record, but he would also break a won the 440-yard run with a second in the 100-meter them to hold the top position for any great time of :58.8 and the 220-yard hurdles and the long jump, three-year-old record by Charles Dobson of amount of time. William and Mary which stands as the best in In any case. Pope concluded that success on runwitha time of : 27.4. Miley fourth in the 400-meter hur- the state. was also a member of the 880- dles, and sixth in the high the track comes from individuals that force yard medley relay team that Whether he does it or not. Pope predicted each other to extremes that other-wise could jump. that with the present level of competition in ran a school-record time of Madison travels to college not be reached. 1:55.4 inwinning that event. Virginia, Dobson's record will fall within two On the national level, "the only limit on how Park Thursday for a double- years. Othci tfWrtiberS of the team dual meet with the University far you go is yourself" however. For Madison's were Kim Bosse, Sue Lightner of Maryland and Towson State It is this competition that Pope sights as the Ail-American hurdler Keith Pope than, anna Imported Can. Myers in the semi-finals by beating MacBeth Grassini, 6- FmlPM 2. 6-3. Earlier, Varndell received a forfeit from fifth- seeded Susan Mayne. In the BLUE RIDGE TIRE, Inc. other semi-final play. Bar- E. Market at Furnace Harrisonburg, Va. bara Roberts beat Auila WHATEVER YOUI DINING MOOD .. Rodgers.6-1,6-1. Roberts was awarded byes in the first two , , 434-5935 rounds. Palmer House Restaurants STATE SMUIFM • Brakes Rodgers beat Sheryl INSPECTION • V»tk% Carter. 6-1, 6-1 and Rose Shady, 6-4, 6-1, in earlier STATION • WhMl Boioac. 4 restaurants under on* roof 433*8181 rounds. • E«hao«i Fnier ArroM our brUfl* from th« New Pirilng Deck Fourth-seeded Pat Sar- feant forfeited to Carter in the first round. ♦ APRIL IS ♦ X ♦ SUMMER JOBS ♦ DIAMOND ♦ MONTH Earn $880a month! ♦ DIAMOND. Engagement Rings ♦ Must Be • independent inner Rings irrings • hard-working < Pendants • able to relocate No Financing Charges Interviews Meeting Room B DAVID B. GARBER ♦ Saturday April 23- 10:00 AM or 2:00 PM ♦ JEWELERS and Sunday April 24- 2:00 PM By forking Deck ♦ please be prompt — *

Page 20, THE BREEZE. Friday. April 22. 1977 DeWitt defeats Louden in SGA election runoff

(Continued from Page 1) votes to Butlers 766. Butler observers of the approach DeWitt organized and ran meeting people and spread over Louden from one picked up nearly 200 votes in Jimmy Carter used in winning the SGA booksale. which distributing literature. percentage point in the first the runoff, while Wessen lost the United States presidency. according to many was the "Election day was good for election to nine points in the exactly 100. "He's quiet, from a small most successful SGA project a sunburn and strained vocal runoff. Louden also lost votes in southern town." someone of the year. cords." he said. "I felt Lynn was hurting me the runoff. In the first elec- said, "and he's known for DeWitt credited his Though DeWitt does not more than Mike." DeWitt said tion. DeWitt took 1,215 to being a hard worker." campaign organization for the officially become president after the election adding that Louden's 1.191. In the runoff. Both DeWitt and Louden win. According to campaign until graduation day, he will he was "surprised" to have DeWitt upped his turnout to were executive officers of this manager Greg Hodge, "the convene next year's executive taken the most votes in the 1.269. while Louden dropped to year's SGA. DeWitt served as organization kept him going in council sometime next week first election. 1.021. second vice president, and the last week when he was to pick the student judicial Similarly. Manderfield Apparantly strong Louden as treasurer. tiring." coordinator and the advocate may have drawn votes from ^ fraternity turnout which was The personal style of The reason the next SGA coordinator. Butler in the first electon. '»' expected to push Louden leadership of the two can- president was tiring is though Butler conducted a closer to the presidency did didates was apparently the •exemplified by his election more vigorous campaign in not occur. key issue in the election, as day activities. the ensuing week. DeWitt's campaign, based both essentially agreed on The candidate awoke at 5 Wessen won the plurality in on an extensive personal major plans for the SGA and a.m. to put up posters. He the first election with 1.371 speaking tour, reminded some James Madison University. went to class at 8 a.m. and from 9 a.m. until 7 p.m stood 9 in front of the campus center 'Alcohol policy can be altered l*M*»*M* Appointment 434-1617 I (Continued from Page I) and liberalization of alcohol Last year,the college took The office of residence policy have been related at steps to "relieve the halls. Webb said, is opposed to other schools. Webb said, pressure" students felt in WA YNE'S UNISEX increasing the areas in which attributing the findings to a maintaining an acceptable students are allowed to drink. student affairs survey taken social life and the need to SALON • •** One of the main reasons, he two years ago. maintain dormitories as a said, is because the college President Ronald Carrier "place to live with a degree of 57 W. Market St. Harrisonburfi, Va wishes to protect the believes a change could be order." Carrier said, by academic environment of the made in the alcohol policy to providing outlets for social featuring: THE LATEST IN dormitory and p/eserve it as a allow kegs, provided that the activity at the College Farm 6 place where students can individual rights of students and the Auto Auction. AIR FLOW CUTS FOR study at any time they wish. were not violated. However, such steps do not MEN AND WOMEN The office of residence The purpose of a dor- mean the college is close- halls encourages social ac- mitory, according to Carrier, minded to further change. tivity, Webb said, but at a is to be a place to "study, Carrier said. level that can be controlled, sleep, and live." "Perhaps a facility on mtzi\ and at ajevel where students However, he added, there is campus is needed." he said, can do other things if they some concern to maintain an "or perhaps a change in our The Fabric Shof> desire. environment suitable for Alcohol, vandalism and studying in dormitories, own policy, if we could ac- other "anti-social behavior" especially in the Faculty comodate our objectives." tend to be related, he said. Senate and student services Most students drink commission. 157 N. Main St. j responsibly, Webb said, and Should a liberalization of j ICE CREAM FACTORY don't destroy property or the alcohol policy and the need interfere with other people. to maintain an academic • Specializing in Superb ■ However, there is a per- environment be compromised Ice Cream and Fudge Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 { centage of students who do in a way that would not hinder Mon-Sat 10-H Sunday 4-11 and in a larger degree than students' personal freedom, k il Michael Hellberg 703-434-5663J those who don't. he said, it would be ac- 'located behind McDonalds ! An increase in vandalism ceptable. L WW«^«N**^^»^.»*«" ■A«*^«*M0«« iSKATETOWN Private Parties on CHRISTIE Sunday's & Special Disvount Monday's for ( Madison Students CASUALS Late Skate 10:30 p.m.-l:00 a.m. Fri.-Sdt. 7:30-10:30 Saturday 1/2 PRICE Tues.-Thurs. 7:30-10:00 433-1834 SALE ON SPRING FOR PiERCED EARS FASHIONS You &l Red-Eye Aileen

Choose the seis iust for you" from our large :- 25% off 1'ection of 14K gold earrings and gold filled Summer Fashions w ih 14K posts for pierced ears. From $5 Up 60 West Elizabeth St Open daily 10-5" Optn Fridays Fri. 10-9 V\ I mumwarm: til 9 pm 16 South Main all sales final -J Harrisonburg ^AAA^^^A^^A^**^0*A0^0i THE BREEZE. Friday April 22, 1977, Page 21 Agency campaigns to stop spying on campus (CPS)--Feel like you're campaign's headquarters in being followed around campus process is a lengthy one. available to the public? And mittees are also a source of Washington. D.C. What questions should what about that area on CIA harassment and should, and you suspect it's more than To investigate possible CIA students ask? The project the afternoon shadow behind involvement on your campus, campus or in university- the project suggests, be in- your back? recommends finding out what owned buildings where vestigated. Current the bulletin asks students to AID or Defense Department terrorizing of Iranian students Well, it might be that the file a Freedom of Information money is funding on campus government is keeping tabs on Act request for CIA contracts projects. Are there grants students are not allowed to studying in American your activities. And there is a and contractual relationships from private foundations go? primp fa Washington. D.C. on campus, although the universities show that covert thai is working with in- backing research which is not Foreign student com- activity exists. , dividual*; in establish a net- work HI local coalitions to 9 light smh suspected at* •iviUes 'Government policy causes monopoly l'hc Campaign to Stop (Continued from Page 3) Federal Trade Commission percent of U.S. oil in 1973. all regulations. Government Spying is Historically, this basic I FTC) study which blames oil-producing states limited fighting CIA ties with One of the most disasterous principle has applied to the the shortage on "anti- federal policies has been the universities and has just energy industry. Standard Oil competitive practices monthly output to issued a bulletin on what regulation of natural gas officials occasionally used the fostered by government "allowable" levels. prices by the Federal Rower students can do to publicize threat of cutting prices to regulations and manipulated "Prevention of Waste" was - CIA activities on campus. Commission (FPC). FPC drive small competitors out of by the major oil companies." the official justification of the regulation had a twofold effect At the top of the list is the business, but practice was proration laws, though in suggestion to promote articles on the energy crisis: by ineffective as the competitors For example, a major practice they were used to holding down prices at ar- in campus newspapers and realized that to do so Standard contribution of the govern- stabilize prices at levels other publications and en- tifically low levels it increased would have to take huge ment to the devlopment of higher than the market would demand for natural gas above courage radio and-or losses. In fact it appears that monopolistic control in the bear. television programs on the a free market level; but price cutting more often than energy industry has been the In addition to limiting secondly, by giving industries subjects of intelligence, not was started by the small U.S. proration laws which tell production, however, market- covert action, grand juries a small return on investment, independent firms in an at- producers how much they demand prorationing it decreased incentives to and the FBI. tempt to "cut into Standard's may legally produce each systematically directed The project also en- explore for new reserves. market." month. production toward the less Prior to the 1973 courages students to get Proration was given the efficient wells and away from deregulation, the average faculty members to advertise To the extent that force of law in 1935 by the the efficient ones. The monopolistic control does domestic price ceiling of these activities and to in- Interstate Oil Compact, ap- National Observer reported in natural gas was $.29 per 1,000 troduce the use of the exist and cannot be created in proved by Congress, along 1989 that an economy free of govern- cubic feet At the same time, Freedom of Information Act with the Connally "Hot Oil" given a choice between a barrel of oil the average price of Algerian ! in academic research. ment interference, then the Act, which made illegal in- that costs S3 to produce and a barrel of government must be isolated oil that costs S2. the prorationing system gas delivered to (the East Students should also push terstate transportation of oil will give the nation the 13 barrel every Coast was $1.25 per 1,000 cubic for the introduction of new as the cause of present Eroduced in violation of state time. feet. It was estimated that the courses on the intelligence monopolistic conditions. iws. The federal government average price at which supply process. A sample prospectus Indeed this appears to be the With the exception of has also exacerbated the would equal demand would be is available for free from the case, as evidenced by a 1973 Illinois, which produced only 3 energy crisis through specific $.50 per 1,000 cubic feet. Even Secretary of the Treasury Charles Schultz conceded that natural gas, under FPC regulation, was "vastly un- Brides Boutique derpriced." The absurdity is apparent when confronted with the need We now have a large selection of: for increased operating capital in the petroleum in- dustry. In 1972, Continental • Oil Company, for instance, estimated needed investments Bridal Gowns of $375 billion to develop new reserves. Oil companies have fared well, however, and the Bride's Maids Gowns possibility is real that their needs were exaggerated. The effect of governmental sanc- tion of corporations has been •Gowns for Special to discourage individual responsibility and allow book- Occassions juggling. Not only has FPC regulation discouraged ex- ploration in general, it has discouraged domestic ex- •Formal Wear ploration in particular. FEATURES Unable to generate the required capital for domestic Friday April 22nd 10% Discount to exploration, U.S. petroleum companies turned to proven reserves outside of the United Madison Students Staes, and looked to the nations of the Middle East in GRASS particular. This has had a twofold Open daily 10-5 Friday's until 8:30 effect on the energy situation. ASSOCIATES First, geologists estimate that 34 N. Central Ave. Staunton, Va. (Continued on Page23)

and Saturday April 23rd ft 2 50** VERTICAL OPEN VEW CASSETTE-DECK WITH ANRS Wow 09% JVC 1920 * SRS» ° SUMMER SALE NASTY ROAD ACE HOT LICK $199^ • Brand Names LOCATED UNDER THE: • Factory Authorized Service • Free Parking

TRAIN STATION 2t> Ptrasant Hill Rd. Ha niton burg 434-4722 RESTAURANT FtaMdaf. tonic*, hftai * C«.l Ao. DbroaM Mem' ...-»•••**»•'••--.. y . . . '--..t,«'V » •-.*».« ...... Page 22. TIIK BHKKZK. Friday. April 22. 1977 CROCK by RechiaA Parker Counselor education classes set The Counselor Education Program of Madison College is offering graduate courses of special interest to teachers and school counselors this summer. During the three week May Session "Alcoholism Coun- seling" will be offered. This course includes physiological and psychological factors in alcohol abuse, symptoms and early warning signs, in- Announcements tervention strategies, and treatment modalities. Free performance Dance concert Honor Council Sell-a-thon "Counseling Women" will The Wampler Ex- The Madison Dance The Honor Council needs Delta Sigma Theta is be taught during tbfc regular perimental Theatre is Theatre Folk Ensemble will two people to work with sponsoring a sell-a-thon on summer session. presenting free performances present a concert of in- summer orientation. These April 27 on the WCC patios. Next fall several courses April 27-28 at 8 p.m. Each ternational dances at 8 p.m., are paid positions. Go to There is a $2 entrance fee for which will be offered for performance will feature April 21-23 in Godwin's Sin- Honor Council office. G12. selling things. Call Carrolet or professionals in the field in- different selections. clair Gymnasium. Admission WCC, for more information. Phyllis at 433-1112 or write to clude "Basic Counseling is $2 for adults. $1 for students box 4115. Skills," "Introduction to Women's Collective and children. Music program Vocational Rehabilitation Worship service Counseling," "Advanced The Madison Women's Food day The Eastern Mennonite Theories and Techniques in Collective will meet on April Seminary Chorus will present A campus-wide Christian Counseling and 29 at 7:30 a.m. in WCC. For Food Day Service on April a sacred music program 7 Worship Service will be held Psychotherapy," and the information, call Sandy at 828- 22 at 7:30 p.m. in Emmaus p.m. April 24 at Weavers on April 30. 1 p.m. in the WCC "Role of the Counselor in 3654 or write to P.O. Box 2848. House. 317 S. Liberty Street is Mennonite Church, Route 33 ballroom. Career Education." open to anyone. west of Harrisonburg. Liturgical drama Monty Python Authorized agent for all major airlines, The Eastern Mennonite Study abroad College Chamber Singers will "Monty Python: And Now steamship lines, train and tour companies present a liturgical drama, Madison College students for Something Completely "The Visit to the Sepulchre," can register at Madison, but Different" will be shown on twice Apr 24 study abroad in^-ortfinatioo •April 22 at 8 p.m. in Wilson. The group will appear 9:30 with many other universities 'The cost W $.75. a.m. in EMC's cnapel- both here and abroad. For TRAVEL, ADVENTURE, auditorium and 7 p.m. at more detailed information, MGT. EXPERIENCE, Emmanuel Episcopal Church contact Dr. Bijan Saadat- BENEFIT8. Sfff! in Harrisonburg. mand, Chairman of Foreign ravtl counsellors. Inc. Studies Committee, Depart- Army ROTC Call us for all your travel needs Wheelchair races ment of" Psychology, Johnston Wheelchair races are being 221, extension 6119. 433-6264 l"4 s Main st Harrisonburg. 434-1796 held on April 23 from 10 a.m. - 3W3KXX3CJKX WttVWAVVlWWk 1 p.m. as benefit for Co-Hope. Pledge sheets can be picked up in front of D-Hall. GITCHELL'S STUDIO & CAMERA SHOP Newby's Custom T^hirti 20% DISCOUNT Chibs-Dorms-Frata * on all camera shop supplies US Water St photo finishing and both color and black & white or free film 79 E. Market St. 434 5314 Don't Get Ripped Off By The Extras! IGIFT IDEAS | | FOR THE | I SJADUATEJ COUNTRY FRIED STEAK Scrapbooks — ALL YOU CAN EAT — You can keep it under your Photo Albums hat for only so long . . . Includes : Baked Potato, j Records, Tape Then spring arrives and sud- Mottoes, Bread, & Salad denly there's no way to hide j Pictures j it anymore. Get your hair in shape for the active, sun- JGames include j $1.99 filled days ahead. Come out \ Family from under that hat and have Bookshelf G. a Full Tilt spring! | Stationery BONANZA | Book Ends FREE BEVERAGES ( Books

19 KPW^XzT^ BENSON i ( Friday April 29 9 PM I Godwin Hall

Tickets on sale Mon -Fri 11 AM - 4 PM 1 ' •■ at CPB Box Office

Cffoo t ,» Brand X

Sat April 23

8 &10:30 75c 'THE OTHER SIDE

WILSON HALL OF THE MOUNTAIN'

Once in your life you may love someone like this ... Page 24. THE BKEEZE. Friday. April 22. 1977 * By Garry Trudeau & I Classifieds / DOONESBURY For sale mi, GENTLEMEN, NO REASON- DIALOGUE BETUEENTteU-S. AND ABLE PERSON CAN BE ADVERSE THE SOVIET UNION MUST PROCEED FOR SALE: 68 Pontiac Le TDH0N0R1N6 THOSE NATIONS UMCM IN A CALM, NONCONFRONTAWNAL Mans. 8 cylinder, power RESPECT HUMAN RIGHTS. ITS THE IMAY.SO AS NOTTO PROVOKE- ACCI- steering. Tires, almost new HYSTERICAL CRrnaSMOF THOSE DENTAL LINKAGE BETWEEN RJ6HTS (includes snow tires). State WHICH DONT THAT IS SO COUN- AND ARMS UMUAWNS! DONT safety inspection. 4-77. Call. TERPRODUCTIVE! — . YOU ALL A6REE-? ^ 433-1308. EUROPE Flexibly and 'nexpensively. Call European Flights toll-free 1-800-848- (1786 FOR SALE- Shelving outfit for N complex dorm windows. Easy to assemble, decorative. Calf Sid 434-3721

SUMMER JOBS: FIFTY STATE catalogue of over 2000 PR. KISSINGER, SO WHEN HE DEPLORES HUMAN summer job employers (with NHATDOWTH/NK NOBLE. WHAT MR. CARTER TAILS JO RIGHTS VIOLATIONS IN RUSSIA, ~ WOW..NO application forms). Send $2 OFTHEPRESIDENTS VERY GRASP IS THAT THE SOVIET HE IS IN EfFECT QUESTIONING THE WONDER DOC.COULD to: SUMCHOICE, Box 645. I TDUSH HUMAN RJ6HTS NOBLE. SYSTEM IS PREDICATED LEGITIMACY OF Tie WHOLE SOVIET THEY LOST WE TALK State College, PA 16801 * STANCE TOWARDS BUT ON THE DENIAL OF STATE! HE IS SAYING, "MORALLY, VANCE'S ABOUT JILL J THE SOVIET UNION? DUMB! HUMAN RI6NTS! WE DONT RECOGNIZE YOLK LUGGAGE.. ST. JOHN SCUBA DIVING \ GOVERNMENT." -■—. ■/ NOW? DISCOUNTS. Rental, Rock ttee/ ^ Bff^D /' Shop, Blue Ridge Dive and f^~" «/ ^ Craft Shop, 1726 Allied St., "mfhcLVPl \ /A(A i^fr Ar^~ PM ( A r Charlottesville. Only hours: Tvtn v^ 1-5 Sat. and Sun., Ph. 804-293- )m^m 4» gjajj A^WT M^nSll» LOFT for sale-Beautiful! Contact Christie or Cathy- 5648 <5?EL-4^-. LOFT FOR SALE Only used "■' 11/ ^(X [yf-mii* I2QFB*c=—^ - \\ one year, secured by bolts, stained, sturdy and may be adjusted to. roojr -re. call SKwrripmeeris AND 6ET MR. CARTER'S Lee at 4648 or come by Gifford UHY H0UHADTO CONDUCT RESULTS? Y0UN6MAN. I NO! DON'T DO 115 ALL THXE NEGOTIATIONS IN WAS NOT IN THE BUSINESS UM.. IT, BARNEY! FOR SALE 68 Volvo sedan, SECRECY? mr DIDNT TOU OF RHETORIC'. A LASTING ml- WENEEDYOU many new parts, best offer JUSTANNOUNCE W0R POSI- STRUCTURE OF PEACE MS I HERB AT HOME! 828-3654 after 7. TIONS, LIKE MR. CARTER MY ONLY CONCERN I- DOES? FOR SALE 2. ten speed Sch- / winn bicycles, one man's, one woman's. 828-3654 after 7. /r Lost and found LOST: Three keys on a wooden keychain between X Parking Lot and Frederickson Hall. "Friendship starts with -fv. a Happy Smile" Call 5626. Ask for Debby.

Wanted FOR RENT: Two bedroom ROOM FOR RENT- Your own DELEGATE No. 1- I've got LOVELY LIZ B. Though with TENNIS INSTRUCTORS. apartment for summer. Park air-conditioned room in Squire "the Kid" in training and a fiance I be, I desire an head pro, assistant pro and apartments. All utilities in- Hill. Washer-dryer, pool, championship fights start evening with Lovely Liz B. camp positions: good playing cluded. Available May 1st or cable, and more. All utilities Saturday. Look out. The Bull' 'Tis a moment with you I and teaching backgrounds; anytime after. Price included. Rent for just the fantasy, For beauties extreme negotiable- Call 434-4219 interesting work and good weeks you need in May and In the summertime, when the I see in thee. A simple income; call (301) 654-3770, summer. $20 a week weather is fine, you can sit request, made never in jest, Robert Reade TOWNHOUSE AVAILABLE (negotiable). Call Alan, 433- right down, you can touch the say you will; I'll do the rest. 9362 (off campus) or write Box sky! TORMENTED LOVER -* Housing June, July, and August- Only 3975. EFFICIENCY APART- $62.50 each. 4 vacancies, nice MENT- furnished, all utilities yard- utilities included, SUMMER ROOMMATE R.R. ROVER: Alas, alack. JELLYBEAN. This Saturday and cable TV included. garden space, only 1 block WANTED-Male or female to Life seems too short. A will be a sabotoge 'cause Available for May, summer from campus. For in- share two bedroom apartment remedy-you will find me on we're gonna deal chunks. and fall sessions. Call 433-2304 formation call 434-3721 from either May or June the water with a Japanese Thanks for the laughs and th- after 5 p.m. through August. Complete foundling, a friendly penguin go-slow practices. A i..s ROOMMATE WANTED: with color-cable, swimming second row and partner WANTED: Female to share pool, washer, dryer, stereo, MIKE. Roses are red, violets apartment with two or three Male roommate wanted to are blue, I was paid three share two bedroom apartment kitchen facilties and in- thousand to vote for you. others for eight-week summer with another male during telligent roomates. Call Bob THE FASTER I GOES the session. Three bedroom, 14 Fraud, fraud, fraud. Tuesday, behinder I gets. Life is a summer and-or 77-78 school Morgan at 433-2702 after 4 I'm telling all . Wear sack- bath, carpeted. Rent $225 a year. Squire Hill, $117.50 per p.m., or Ed at 434-8805 catch-22, and only fools join month plus utilities (split anytime. cloth and ashes. Nader's the rat race. The rats are between residents). Call Barb month Call Alan, 434-8700 raiders rides again. winning. 4273. Leave message, will call back. SIMMER STUDENTS Personal WANTED. Male or female for OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY furnished apartments. Half TORMENTED LOVER: HOUSE FOR RENT- One mile What can I say ? Except, Hey, from Madison campus. Three block from Madison College. All utilities furnished. ($75 Hey. Heyl! When without a HIGH INCOME POTENTIAL bedrooms, available approx. fiance you be. pick up the June 12- August 12. $175 plus iind $8(' per student 1 Please r ;• I I 2 8 9 - .» 5 :\ I . phone and rail 011 me. Lovely utilities. Phone 6534 or 6570 or lizB A representative from SH Marketing 434-2478. Family-couples or responsible graduate WANTED 2 or 3 bedroom or STEVE - Hey Big Brother! Associates, the marketing arm of one of the students. apartment for August or I know what they say: largest companies, in the U.S.. will be interviewing September. Please call 433- You >• nut getting older, lues. April 24 Room B - Mezzanine Warren ROOMS FOR RENT -$50 a 4460, you're getting better. Happy month including utilities. Five Bday! 1 LOve Ya-Love little Campus Center from 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon. APARTMENT to sublease for rooms, clean, carpeted, sister-LORIN Presentation to begin at .1,0:15 sharp - part time. - shower, living room, spare summer at Shank Apts.-three available bedrooms. Low WOOTY Would I give you a full time, and career opportunities available. room, no kitchen but hot- rent. Contact: Carol or plates, etc. permitted. High hard time about things you've All interested applicants should be present by 10 A.M Street next to Werner's. Terry-4440, or Laura-434- said? Keep your hair combed Refrigerator and cable outlet. 6423. and everything will be fine. More information in the Placement Office. Rent for all or part of sum- Trailboss BOARDERS NEEDED for Contact Mr. Nardi. director.. mer. Call Tom at 433-4945 or summer. 4 bedroom house, 2 Jeff at 433-5438 (both numbers bathrooms, garage, rec room, HAPPY BIRTHDAY KID on campus). $200 a month. Call 433-5060 from PUNK.