October 9, 1973

: ; Madison \J •• ' "'^ Harrisonburg, Virginia

. Gr I OT

No. 9 Vol. L Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va., Tuesday, October 9,1973 Health Wake Up Services To The Available k Early Bird By KAREN SCHUELER The Madison College Campus Do you have trouble getting provides Information con- up for classes in the morning? cerning any questions or prob- Then wake up to Ma Barker and lems a student may have con- Uncle John on the Early Bird cerning contraceptives, ven- Show. The program can be ereal disease or abortions. heard from 6:00 a.m. to 9:00 There are several places to a.m. every weekday morning on go , the first being the Guid- WMRA. ance Department in Alumnae The musical format of the show Hall. There are pamphlets is basically middle-of-the- that are available distributed road. Uncle John describes it by health organizations and as falling between classical mu- also there are counselors who sic and hard rock. They also can refer a student to someone play "oldies, but goodies" from who could answer his or her the fifties every half hour. specific questions. On Mon- According to Uncle John, the day through Friday from 3:00 night in Wilson auditorium when the company Early Bird Show "presents a to 5:00 p.m., the Guidance The North Carolina Dance Theatre visited gave a performance involving both classical morning introduction to what is Department has "walk-in" Madison last week and hosted a number of ballet and modern dance. The above classical going on that day on campus." hours. During this time stu- activities Including modern dance technique ballet piece was entitled Symphony Thirteen The show hopes to " provide an dents can come in and talk classes, open rehearsels, and rap sessions. The climax of their stay occurred Wednesday and performed to Haydn's Grandure. added dimension of communi- to any counselor available. Photo by John Cooper cation to the student body." The infirmary's main con- The basic format of the pro- cern, in this area, is with de- gram Is as follows: 6:00 a.m.- tecting and treating venereal slgn on, 6:30 a.m. - communi- disease. They cannot issue Howell Captures Mock Election ty capsule, 7:00 a.m. -news contraceptives or provide the for a specific candidate. and weather, 7:30 a.m. - cam- tests that are required before By JIM BOWLES The purpose of the election pus capsule, 8:00 a.m. - news, In a mock election held Thur- In the election,, Independent a person can obtain contracep- was to get a feel for how the and 9:00 a.m. - sign off. _ tives. However, they do have sday, October 4, In the post students on the campus com- . candidate Henry Howell won by Information on contraceptives office lobby, about 675 stu- pare to some of the state- a close (5 percentage point) Continuing and abortions, for example, dents turned out to vote for wide polls and to find out margin over Mills Godwin.' there is a list available of the candidates of their choice. just how many Madison stu- The Lt Governor race was a / doctors or Institutions stud- The election was sponsored by different story. The main Studies Offers dents were prepared or were block of voters was undecided ents can be referred to. the Young Democrats Club although Mlcheal led Dalton to Harrisonburg, there is the New Course^ of Madison as one of the an- knowledgeable enough about by a good 8 percent of the State Public Health Depart- nual activities for the club. the election to go In and vote The Madison College Office ment where contraceptives vote. This large block of un- of Continuing Studies and the are issued, free venereal dis- decided voters for Lt. Gover- college's English Department ease blood tests are given, Art Show OnWVPT nor has been typical in polls will offer a non-credit course and classes are held each week By MARY ANN SCOTT Dale Jones, Gary Wolfe, and taken all over the state. Ma- in literature entitled "Best to inform people about such To highlight the art exhib- Marti Fulton talked about the dison College students voted Sellers," a study of literature things. itions shown at Duke Fine Art metal sculpture by David Ja- overwhelmingly for Andrew which has achieved wide popu- Dr. Malcom Tenney, the Re- Center, WVPT will televise cobs called "If You Wish To Miller who is running again larity. gional Director of the Health special gallery shows this Dance You Must Pay The Fid- for Attorney General. In this The course, open to the pub- Department, will hold a Health year. These gallery programs dler: Pm Just Here To Blow election, Echols, his Republi- lic, begins tonight and will Symposium on October 25th will air at 5:30 p.m. on WVPT, .My Horn." can opponent, lagged 48% meet on Tuesday nights from at 7:00 p.m. In the Anthony channel 51. They will also Another group of students, behind. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. through Nov- Seeger Auditorium. be televised again on the fol- Dennis Naleppa, Ken Whit- The Young Democrats'would ember 13. Geoffrey Morley- In Fairfax, Virginia there lowing Monday nights at 10:00 aker, and Nancy McCarron, like to follow this election up Mower, a Madison English recently opened the Northern p.m. discussed Larry Rivers' print with another campus election professor, will lead the class Virginia Women's Medical David Stewart Hudson, a Sen- "French Money." around November 1 to see which will meet In Harrison Center that offers a variety ior at Madison CoUege, ori- The exhibition on Contem- how much change has occurred Hall, Room 4. The fee for the of services ranging from ginated the idea for the gal- porary Art is being shown now on the campus if any. The course Is $15.00. counseling to abortions. lery shows. until November 9 at the Duke poll was thought to be of suf- The course will give attention Dr. Crystal Theodore plans Fine Art Center Gallery. ficient consequence since it to the love story, the novel of was publicized both on radio Beauty Psigeant and serves as the monitor of The schedule for these spe- violence and the novel which these programs. and In major newspapers causes a scandal. Among One of the highlights in the cial gallery shows is: For the program on Con- Contemporary American Art, around the state. books to be studied are "Love Homecoming activities will be temporary American Art, nine RESULTS Story," "Lady Chatterly's the Miss Madison Pageant The Sunday , October 7 Madison students analyzed and Virginia Fraktur Howell Godwin Undecided Lover," "Deliverance," and pageant will be held October 12 discussed three works from Howell Godwin Undec. "Brave New World." at 7:30 p.m. in Wilson auditor- Sunday, Novembe M the exhibition. Ron White, Faculty Art Show, vote 285 255 126 Further Information on the ium. Twenty-eight girls will Sheila O'Flynn, and Dixie El- % 42.8 38.3 18.9 course is available at the be participating. The girls Sunday, January 20 der discussed Eugene Leonardo DaVlncl Inventions college's Office of Continuing will be judged on personality, Spelcher's painting "The Michael Dalton Studies, 433-6112. poise, and appearance. The Sunday, March 17 Peach Jacket." Image of an Age, vote 217 165 five Judges Include Bob % 33.49 25.46 Students wishing to watch the Yetzer, Ed Hughes, Mary Sunday, March 24 Senior Art Show, homecoming parade may do so Bradshaw, Alice Julius, and Due to the shortage of news- Crater Undec. from the street immediately Joyce Hllbraum. Miss Vir- Sunday, April 21 print The Breeze will have Designs for Theater, rote 44 J222^ In front of Wilson Hall. The ginia, Ellnda Gall Vander- to reduce the number of copies % 6.79 34.25 parade will move from Hoff- venter, will sing during the Sunday, May 19 printed from 4000 to 3500 Twentieth Century American Miller Echols Undec. man towards the library (the pageant. Also, the Madison- to be able to continue print- Sculpture, votes 411 100 150 wrong way) and out on Mason lans will give their first per- ing throughout the year. % 62.2 15.1 22.7 Street. formance. Sunday, June 23 ) » . ",M»%*** Page 2, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 9, 1973

Editorial and MY FELLOW AMERICANS, #^Jj COULD TELL YOU THE TRUTH I AM GOING TO SPEAK TO YOU C )k ¥ IT WOULD BE THE EASY Opinion Page ABOUT A SUBJECT OF THING TO DO. BUT THE 1 Pages 2,3 GREAT IMPORTANCE EASY WAY IS NOT ALWAYS ••*••••***•**** THE CORRECT WAY. On The Lighter Side US ALL: THE TRUTH By Gregory Byrne • «MIM» Mb fM .•Stan****** Mickey Madison -*** ^ UNDER THE DOCTRINE OF * * SO, AFTER GREAT SOUL-SEARCHING, Coast. The locale of Harrl- Like everyone, I've been J ^ I HAVE DECIDED TO WITHHOLD wondering why President Car- sonburg appears to be the right "* THE SEPARATION OF POWERS. place for s u c h an establish- rier has decided that Madison ONLY CONGRESS CAN TELL /w? ALL EVIDENCE SO THAT needs such seemingly non- ment. Diabolical, Isn't it? essential goodies as Astro- But it explains so much. It YOU THE TRUTH. I WILL ( /y) CONGRESS MAY PROCEED / turf, mini-parks, and a flood- explains why there are so WITH ITS GREAT WORK. lit quad. The other day as I many more students this year. NOT INTERFERE BY was dodging falling plaster in (It takes a lot of people to run Maury Hall, I ran across a do- all those rides.) It explains GIVING THEM THE FACTS. why the older buildings like cument which may explain the , , v s - situation once and for all. It Maury are going to hell while ;^^S^«j'>-'s *\--> > '*~*'' v ,- >■ seems that I found the draft the taxpayers are butting up &:*: of a speech to be delivered by $3.5 million for a new science President Carrier on Hallo- building. It explains why ween night. The text of the WMRA suddenly has to become NO, MY FRIENDS speech explains all of the the size of the largest radio rather absurd goings-on a- station In New York City. It THE TRUTH WILL NOT BE IT'S THE AMERICAN WAY. round here for the past few explains so much. Conspira- KNOWN BY EXAMINING THE months. Of course, Pres. cy. Carrier may claim executive You're skeptical? Here are FACTS. THE TRUTH WILL BE privilege and get me canned some details. The high rise for this, but I feel It my duty dorms are to be the site of KNOWN ONLY BY INNUENDO to let you know what's going the Alpine Ski Ride, a favor- AND DENIAL. //// Roctcy on around here. The truth Is ite at Disney resorts. A wire MOUNTAIN plain and simple: President is to be strung between Eagle, JOURNAL Carrier has sold Madison Col- Shorts, and M-3. The college lege to Walt Disney Produc- is importing 700 lbs. of arti- tions. ficial snow for the project. That's right, Walt Disney. The new dorms on the hill are To Lose Your Job, Do Your Job Kinda takes you back to your to be individual exhibition FEATURE SYNDICATE innocent days of youth, doesn't halls. This spring transpar- THE NEW REPUBLIC The CSC avoided a proper ent bubbles will be erected on By RALPH NADER it? You see, the company has Civil Service Commission opportunity to ascribe respon- been looking for a resort spot the roofs of these dorms. WASHINGTON - Around many petty or industry-indentured (CSC) to reinstate him at the sibility to Fitzgerald's super- in the Shenandoah Valley for Wilson Hall Is to be turned in - bureaucracies in Washington, Pentagon with $100,000 back iors who escaped all account- sometime. This way they fig- to a castle on the order of the ability for their collusive and ure to capture all of the tourist one at Disneyland, also shown the best civil servants are pay. In a conflict of allegiances. It was not a satisfactory illegal behavior. It failed to trade going on the way down to at the beginning of Walt's Won- By obeying unjust or corrupt victory and Fitzgerald may order the Air Force to include Disney World In Florida. They derful World, etc. There are reasonable legal expenses as plans for a huge Tinkerbell to orders, they are violating decide to appeal. For one also hope to cut Into the profits thing, the CSC did not conclude a part of the retroactive pay be floated above the Hall. A their personal obligation of of South of the Border, long the that he was dismissed because due Fitzgerald. Had he been concealed sound system will public trust in their public of- stopping off place for visitors he blew the whistle on the C5A required to pay for the ACLU's to Florida from the East Continued on Page 3 fice. By disobeying such orders, they run the risk of be- waste before the Joint Econo- legal services, his legal ex- ing fired or isolated into an mic committee of Congress. penses would have more than empty office with empty It stated, incredibly enough,, absorbed his back pay of duties. that the Pentagon fired him $100,000. ®H* Mxnn It is not easy for many because the Department be- So the Fitzgerald case, how- conscientious government lieved he was the cause of ever it may cast credit on KUNDtD 1922 employees to learn that the "unjust publicity" in the one man's stamina and accur- way to lose your Job Is to press. acy, is not likely to help other **ll*.d W..kly by H» *•*»! U*, •« »*•*••• C0IU9., Horrl.o«k«S. Vlrftol- do your Job. The Commission's own re- civil servants who are dally REPRESENTED PO» NATIONAL ADVEMSINO BY Ernest Fitzgerald, the for- cords In the case contradict ordered or expected to cover- Rational Educational Advertising Services, Inc mer cost reduction expert for mis evasion and support the up, violate their department's the Pentagon, learned the hard disclosure of the overrun as own rules, expose the citizen EXECUTIVE PUBLISHER way when he fought against the motivation for Fitzger- to unconscionable abuse or FRIDAY waste the taxpayer's money. TUESDAY Andy Fields waste as a way of doing busi- ald's forced departute. So EDITOR^nt-CHIEF ness in defense contracting. In calculated was the enmity of Few people outside Washing- EDITOR-IN-CHIEF his superiors that the Air ton realize how important it John Hulver KevlnCoyle , 1968, he "committed truth" (as he put it) by testifying Force Office of Special Inves- •Mi to reform the Civil Ser- MANAGING EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR* vice Commission so that it MaiiRechln before Senator William Prox- tigations destroyed all favora- Carol Lempe mlre's committee about a $2 ble reports returned on Fitz- supports the competent and ADVERTISING gerald as a result of their law-abiding civil servant in- Jo Ann Testa billion overrun on the Lock- FEATURE EDITOR heed C5A cargo plane con- investigations. In a memo stead of shielding the corrupt, Dan Downey from White House aide, Alex- partisan, lazy or well-con- Greg Byrne Carole Christopher tract. Although supported by STAFF several members of Congress ander Butterfield to H.R. nected officials running the Karen Schueler upper levels of agencies or EDITORIAL STAFF TYPISTS and newspaper editorials, Haldeman on January 20,1970, Linda Shaut Fitzgerald lost his Job. It Butterfield said: "Fitzgerald departments. Two of our re- Sharon Brill Marcia Slacum Cindy Carney pat Hapanowicz took over a year for top Pen- Is no doubt a top-notched cost ports ("Whistle Bowing" and Tom Mulhearn DonSnead Cathy Voltmer Barb Levister tagon and White House offi- expert, but he must be given "The Spoiled System") ad- Elaine Adams very low marks in loyalty; dress themselves to this car- Marilyn Buckner cials to effect his separation from the Department by abol- and after all, loyalty Is the dinal issue. Wayne Reed SPORTS Van Jenkins ishing his position, as a Pen- name of the game." Senator Proxmlre Intends to PHOTOGRAPHY Debra Carter Loyalty to whom and for introduce legislation about John Cooper Ron Kinzer Chuck Lockard tagon "economy move" no Byron Matson lessl what? The Code of Ethics government employee rights Bobby Morgan Ned Leonard and accountability. Such leg- Jimmy Morgan Mary Richardson Fitzgerald, unlike many for Government Service — Diane Lilly a little read document — sta- islation would protect the John Henkel / Scott McGehee Wade Starling heroic civil servants who suf- fer their expulsion or demo- tes: "Any person in Govern- rights against federal govern- Llndy Keast Laurie Pater mental service should put ment officials who are ser- Paul Kudrav Jeanne Weber tion in silence, decided to fight back. Assisted by the Amer- loyalty to the highest moral iously flouting the law and Debbie Wetzel principles and to country their public trust. Send the ADVISOR ican Civil Liberties Union's BUSINESS MANAGEP Mike Smith lawyers, Fitzgerald obtained above loyalty to person, party Senator your ideas and any Archer DiPeppe Dr. Helen Swlnk Sharon Maddox last month an order from the of Government department." other pertinent information. THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 9,1973, Page 3 Devastated Plains Mickey Madison vs. Coal Needs Album Grooves *» Continued pects for meaningful reclam- Continued from Page 2 In these dog days of an energy ByPURPtEFOX play "When You Wish Upon A shortage, the President and ation and without specific funds to support such reclam- Star" every hour on the hour. his new advisors are empha- Martha Reeves' new album ation. Reclaiming and repair- Jerry Lee Lewis' acting de- On the quad, a replica of Peter sizing rapidly Increased dev- already contains contributions ing the land and water areas but will be In the NBC-TV's Pan's encounter with Captain elopment of our nation's coal from Klaus Voorman, Jim ravaged by the coal industry "Police Story's" episode tl- Hook will be staged with those resources (particularly on the Keltner, Nicky Hopkins, Jim has become a matter of en- "Pollce Story's" episode en- wax dummies Disney is so rich, though ecologically deli- titled "Collision Course", McDonald, Jesse good with. ThenewAstrotruf cate, north-central plains), an ormous national urgency. The Sport Fishing Institute this fall. McDonald, Jesse Ed Davis, field is not for use by Madison abundant source of energy wh- On October 21, at VCU In and George Harrison. sport teams, as we have been ich currently supplies less and others have thus urged Richard Perry has involved that the federal government Richmond, "Commander Co- led to believe, but will house than 20 percent of our ener- himself with the Reeves' pro- 16vy a National Severance Tax dy" along with "The New Ri- the Minnie Mouse Parade Gro- gy demands. duction which follows his re- on all coal mined in or im- ders of the Purple Sage" will unds. Every hour the Minnie The catastrophic effects that be performing. cently finished tracks by Andy Mousettes (presently the mar- coal mining operations have ported Into the U.S., with all Williams, Barbra Streisand, funds collected being commit- Franklyn AJaye will be at the ching band's Golden Girls) will already had on America's pub- and Rlngo Starr. ted to reclamation. Cellar Door, in Washington, tak© to the field in a presen- lic and private lands, how- D.C., between Oct. 15-20. The Grateful Dead now have tation on Disney On Parade. ever, raises a grim spectre A national severance tax-- their own label, Grateful Dead with the receipts specifically Earl Scruggs and his Revue There Is so much more. for the future. For Instance, will be at Washington and Lee Records, which debuted their You m a y well ask at this to date, at least 17,000 miles earmarked for environmental University in Lexington on first LP on the label. point, "What about President of formerly -productive str- reclamation in coal-producing Oct. 18. Be sure to catch Don Mc- Carrier?" According to the eams and lakes He poisoned by areas—is, seemingly, the best Lean's TV special on Oct. 20. available answer even though, As usual, "D.C." Is rocking plan, he will remain on the acid mine waters and six to 10 with concerts and here is the Sha Na Na's new show inclu- scene at first in his%apaclty million acres of once-useful naturally, the cost of coal des theatrical settings of an would rise correspondingly. latest roster: as Uncle Ron on a new TV and land have been laid waste, still Jon Lucien Warner Theatre urban street and a bandstand radio show featuring the kids unreclaimed. Our energy requirements are dance concert with audience such that we doubtless must Oct. 5-11 at Anthony - Seeger School. The coal Industry press blu- New York Dolls , Warner ladles participating with the The show Is to be called (what rbs continue to tell us of all use the coal regardless of pr- "Sha" of her choice. ice. At the same time, our en- Theatre, Oct. 13 else?) The Mickey Mouse they have done and can do In Helen Reddy, Shady Grove A total of 1,030 record cus- Club. Right now they're cast- the field of reclamation. But vironmental requirements are tomers were interviewed by a such that we simply must re- Music Fair, Oct. 19-21 ing for an Italian pre-schooler despite the empty public re- Dave Mason, Catholic Uni- group of record promotion ex- to take the part of Annette Fu- lations promises, the many st- habilitate ravaged lands. In the ecutives in Los Angeles from final analysis, the public will versity, Oct. 14. nlceUo. ate-Imposed coal mining re- The Allman Brothers, once several record labels. All of Oh — a final word to this gulations, and the pending fed- be paying the bill, as It always the data was run through a does, and they will Judge whet- known as "Hour Glass", re- year's seniors. Don't be too eral laws, coal mining pol- corded for United Artists be^ computer; partial results of surprised if your graduation lution problems continue to her the added cost will be wor- the research were announced th it. fore their big success with At- caps come with ears. grow without realistic pros- lantic Records. United Artists recently at the Sixth Annual Is in the process of issuing a Billboard RadloProgrammlng double album of their earlier Forum. Final tabulations material. were just released. Burger Chef B. B. King leaves late this Some of the major findings month for a European and Af- will be printed in next week's 305 N. Mason St rican tour with the Education- column, so you can see what al and Cultural Exchange Pro- West Coast folks buy. A Meal for Everyone gram of the U. S. Department of State. ^FreeChecktagT^counTs Frank Zappa's latest LP fea- * Student Loans 434-1331 THE REVOLUTIONARY AMERICAN EAGLE tures a revolutionary obscene ^£&£/{feJu«__ poodle chorus, according to Rockingham National Bank Sam Sutherland. Horriionburg TT . Weyers Cave • Grottoes ere- ere • Albums either out or soon to Mt. Sidney . Vtrowo . "tfkkiewoter be out come from the following ANPTH5 PURSUIT artists: Jerry Lee Lewis, the of HAfWfiss * Dooble Brothers, Arlo Guth- oeuAftA-nosi ■ ■ F\ rie, Martha Reeves, Don McLean, Buddy Miles, Grate- METRO PANTS ful Dead, Jo Jo Gunne, and Greg Allman. Arlo Guthrle's LP will Inclu- FACTORY OUTLET de distinguished support from Ry Cooder, Jim Gordon, and Jesse Ed Davis. 110 N. Mason St. 1 Block East Of The Pott Office Harrisonburg

"UK MlMAUy ?i£066 ITSkOooPTtllUG ovfi. uves ..oufi. FafiXVtJB^ ItAHOTUPfOK &' S*ud- MO OURSAC&O HotfGfc* 6L&TI0N'.'.'. .1W15 THINS is oefwmef 100% Texturized Polyester CLEANERS Pick Up A Deli very Choice Irregulars Solid Colors 434-2501 165 N. Main Our Regular Price LWMfcia for $7.00 $8.00 OGrvice: !HUE RIDGE MUSIC EMPORIUM ♦ aOVERLEAF 15*Wauaau$t. Harrisonburg,Virginia 22801 RADIO-TV Inc. Guitars • Banjos • Mandolins Thru Sat. Oct. 13th Only 433-1715 Books • Recor< 703 Cloverleoi Shopping Center -575? 2 For $10.00 53 Kenmore Street. "ALL MAKES" TV- COLOt-STSEO Urge Supply of Blnegrass Records y^ Page 4, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 9,1973 Burr Directs Opener Daly

By ARCHER DIPEPPE panese Empire for his book On Liberation Where would a writer begin •The Blending of Eastern and Mary Daly, the only female when trying to deal with a pro- Western Cultures.- He has theology professor at the fessional and academic Renai- studied with the world famous Jesuitrun Boston College, has ssance man? Should one say Italian sculptor Salvador 11- provoked streams of editorial that he has done almost ev- Rosa and owns the only piece and pictorial comment In the ery type of theatre from wor- of HRosa's sculpture In Am- press and television around king as an extra In Hollywood, to directing with George Bern- erica. the nation. A leader In the In graduate school, at the women's liberation movement ard Shaw at the Malvern Fes- University of Southern Cali- and the more liberal move- tival? Should one say that as a fornia he studied under mem- ments In the church, Ms. Daly young- -Actor he played the bers of the Moscow Art Thea- has testified on the liberal Royal Albert Hall In London tre and later became a mem- side of the debate over the at the same time that another ber of the First International abortion statutes. She has young actor, Sir Lawrence Ol- Cinemagraphic Conference in written many articles on the- ivier, was first appearing In Hollywood. In New York, he ology and philosophy for pro- mat city. Or should one speak directed in his awn experi- fessional journals, and she Is of his literary publications, mental theatre at the Metropo- the author of the controversial which span a diversiMed field litan Opera House. He was dl- bo.k, "The Church and the from art to theatre and fill rectlj^lnvolved with acting and Second Sex." seven bound volumes. His directing with the Vagabond Ms. Daly has degrees from ninety-seventh article was Theatre in North Carolina, The College of St. Rose, published last week.^ where he guided Lee Marvin Catholic University, St. Mr. Horace Burr holds two Into "character* roles. Mary's, Notre Dame (Pn.D.)i degrees in Drama and a certi- Mr. Burr was one of the and the University of Frlbourg ficate from the Central School original members of the De- of Speech In London. He was a- (S.T.D.PPh.D.). She has taught partment of Speech and Drama at St. Mary's College, In- warded the American Drama at Madison College. The early diana; University of Ottawa; t League Scholarship for adva- dramatic facilities were som- Cardinal Cushlng College; nce study in England, where he ewhat limited, but they did University of Frlbourg and MARY DALY attended Oxford University not hinder Mr. Burr from dou- the Junior year abroad pro- and acted in both London and Stratford. He is a Senior Eq- bling the number of product- grams of Georgetown Univer- uity actor and director and has Ions each year, and Initiating sity and Rosary College. served on the National Com- such programs as student di- Ms. Daly has spoken reg- PBL Holds Initiation recting and experimental the- ularly In churches and col- mittee of the American Thea- tre Wing and the Stage Door atre. His experience has hel- leges around the country and The Madison College chap- day, September 27. New mem- Canteen. ped shape many of the theatre Is a member of the Planning ter of Phi Beta Lambda held bers were Installed Into the activities which exist on cam- Committee of the Boston National Business Fraternity In a recent article which ap- their club Initiation onThurs- peared in Charlottesville's pus today. When asked to com- Theological Institute. making a total of 40 In the ment on the future develop- chapter. A general business Daily Progress, the editor described Mr. Burr as "..a ments at Madison's Depart- meeting and refreshments fol- ment of Speech and Drama, lowed Initiation ceremonies. collector, an artist, and the author of over 50 publications Mr. Burr said "I believe the President of the chapter is future development of Drama Lorraine Walker and Vice- in the field of art. He held a postgraduate fellowship at the at Madison will reach a new president Is Betty Pitsenbar- high with the tremendously ex- ger. Advisors are Dr. Paul Academy of Fine Arts in Flor- ence, Italy, and was a member panded program and the stren- Have you Steagall and Dr. William Po- gth that comes from the dedi- well. of the Faculty of Art at New The next meeting will be held York University. Mr. Burr re- cation of the department to seen on Thursday, October 18 at ceived a medal of honor from the individual student and 6;30 p.m. In Harrison 7. the cultural agency of the Ja- from each student's dedication to the department* Mr. Burr will direct Madison College this man? Theater's season opener, Gitchell's Studio •Blithe Spirit* by Noe! Co- 79 E. Market St. Open Daily ward. The show will run Octo- Phone 434-5314 M-T 9-5 Fri 9-9 Sat 9-5 ber 18, 19, 20, 25, 26, and 27, He might save you a bundle. on the Latimer-Shaeff er stage Free FMn On Kodacolor A B4W 1 Day Sarviee Finishing •in the Duke Fine Arts Build- If you saw this man on campus today, you'd ing. probably think he was just another student. Portrait Special Nice looking guy. But nothing special. 2-5x7 12 Wallet Natural Color Actually, he's a darn good man to--know. Reg. $34.50 Special $22.50 Only-Sept.-Oct.15 As the University Key man on your campus, •Camera Shop" 'with » complete line of cameras & accessories' he can show you the many advantages of creat- ing a life insurance estate while you're still in Study Lab school. In years to come, his advice could very well save you thousands of dollars. And that's The Counseling Center has announced that new hours quite a bundle. have been assigned for the He also can show you how to finance your Study Skills Lab. They are premiums until your career is launched ... and to be from 9 - 5 and 7 - 9 how to keep yourself insured even if you're p.m. Students in need of called into military service. Improving their study skills So be on the lookout for this man. Any man may contact the Counseling who can save you a bundle is a pretty good Center in Alumnae Hall for further details. man to know. -> BEN O. LONTOK P.O. BOX 1524 M.C For Your Automotive and Home Needs BELTED--RADIALS--WHITE STRIPES--WHITE LETTERS Tgl. 43J5 - 2161 Located in Both Ctetom Wheels, Your Phllco and Speed Queen Headquarters Mick or Mack Stores * E. Wolfe & Main St. Firestone Stores " Representing the University Key Division of Valley Plaza Shopping Center 434-3625 . ■ KENTUCKY CENTRAL 431) N. Mason St. ,- We Specialize in Birthday LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Hiirrisonburg. V*._ 434-1711 and Special Occasion Cakes (Clip this Coupon and brtaf to tor free WWMtlWJ^ FREE DELIVERY \

THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 9,1973, Page 5

Broadcasting Expands ♦

By KAREN SCHUELER station manager of WMRA, and "Regardless of what you want Dr. Flnney, who is interested to do when you get out of here, in management and mass com- 20 years from now you are munication research. going to be Involved with Madison provides practical media," stated Dr. Flnneyof the experience for students In the Speech and Drama department. broadcasting program, and lab- r Broadcasting Is one area in the oratory facilities which are Speech and Drama Department crucial to the program are in t which offers courses In radio the planning stage for expan- production, televlson product- sion. Dr. Flnney stated, "We ion, and theory courses on the are getting into the film bus- social effects of media and an iness." Three courses in tele- Introduction to the field. Dr. vision directing, television pro- Flnney stated, "Essentially duction, and film production Photos by Spooch now, I think that we have the have already been proposed In makings of developing what I mis area. would call a full program In While speaking of the courses and broadcasting. Up until now we offered In the broadcasting pro- have been short of personnel." gram, Dr. Flnn«y said, "These The faculty staff has been In- are courses which I would like to appeal to non-majors to try Drama D«pt. creased this year to Include Mrs. Mae Frantz who teaches to take . . . there's a need Introduction to broadcasting, for people who are going into Jim Respress who teaches other fields to be aware of courses In televlson production, what we can do in radio and Jerry Hasklns who teaches television and what we can't radio production, John Mueller, do."

\ Page 6, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 9,1973 B ooters jThiThe Grandstander 2 - By Vonjonkins Win This weekend was a very successful one for the Madison By JEFF ATKINSON 0**r*~ College Intercollegiate athletic team. The Dukes posted Two flred-up soccer teams victories In three sports: cross-country, football, and met on Lynchburg College's soccer. field last Saturday, but Lynch- Saturday, Madison's harriers swept a trl-meet defeat- burg's flame fllckered-out ing Bridgewater 28-29 and Messiah 15-49. The victory late in the second half and Ma- over Bridgewater was especially rewarding for the dison walked away with a 2-1 Dukes since It represented the Dukes' first win In four victory. years ofcompetltlon with Bridgewater .Chris McDonald, A large homecoming crowd, who finished above all Dukes In the meet, took second who had gathered to honor place with an Impressive time of 27:28 over Madison's Coach Schellenberger's twen- five-mile course. tieth year of coaching at Lyn- Madison's Saturday football victory hinted that the chburg, watched their team gridiron Dukes may be for real this season. The Dukes score the first goal. But, moved their season record to 2-1 as they defeated before the half ended, Madison Hargrave Military Academy 16-6. Madison's solid de- tied the game at 1-1, on a fensive performance was complemented by the strong head-shot by Ray LaRoche. running performance of Bernard Slayton, who led the Nino Altomonte's well-placed Dukes' offensive attack. After each outing, the Dukes corner kick gave him the as- convince more fans that they are an entirely different sist on LaRoche's goal. team from last year. Madison must have a successful The second half saw Ma- season this year In order to go into-next year's all- dison's backs controlling the varsity schedule with a confident attitude. game. Passes were reaching Madison's other weekend victory was not quite as sur- the front line, but the breaks prising as the other two wins. Last year's state cham- were not coming for the Dukes, pions were in fine form as they traveled to Lynchburg who outshot Lynchburg two to College and posted a 2-1 victory. The Madison hooters are one. Finally, with a little _ now ranked eighth in the southern United States; over two minutes left In the by the Intercollegiate Soccer Football Association of game, Jeff Bushman found the America. The Dukes share the number eight position left side of the goal open and with the University of Virginia. The rankers seem to fired the ball Into the net. underestimate Madison because they dropped the Dukes' Thus , Madison spoiled Lyn- Madison's Pete Wright crosses the finish-line in fourth a position in the ranks after Madison has won three chburg* s homecoming and place Saturday as the Dukes swept a trl-meet with straight victories. their coach's public predic- Bridgewater and Messiah. Photo by John Hulver Madison's Intercollegiate sports program has been tion of a victory for his team. quite successful so far this fall. Madison 's cross- Goalie Al Mayer and full- country and golf teams are undefeated thus far. The backs Bob' Viti, John Provost, golfers are 2-0 in fall competition while the harriers and Bob Art is were standouts Harriers Win are 5-0. The Dukes football team is 2-1 this season defensively, as they consist- while the soccer team In 7-1. antly shut-off any attempt by If all sports continue at their present momentum, Lynchburg to mount an at- this fall could be a memorable one for Madison College tack. Artis, a former L-C Tri-Meet 'sports fans. player, received a great deal of hazing from the home fans, but it had little effect on his By JOHN HULVER From: Kee-Alry Volkswagon Service For the first time in four give the Dukes the winning To: Our many Madison customers, and friends, containing of forward Doug years the Dukes harriers top- point. Hollander. we wish to thank you for helping us to make a move ped Bridgewater in Cross- Pete Wright and Chip Jeans Madison, by beating Lynch- into our new building and location. country. Madison slipped by finished fourth and fifth re- burg, greatly Increased their (410 Waterman Drive) by supporting us with your the Eagles, 28-29, and crushed spectively with times of 28:05 chances of winning the VISA faithful patronage. Messiah College, 15-49, Sat- and 28:19 and over 40 seconds Western Division title for the It's been our pleasure to serve you In the past, urday morning on the Dukes ahead of the next two Eagles, second straight year. who tied for sixth. It Will be equally so In the future. Our aim is to, Friday afternoon at 2:00, the new home course. Chris McDonald placed sec- The Dukes Bill Mahone, Bill not only give service, but to please, on any foreign team takes on Roanoke Col- car make we may service for you. ond in the meet with a time of Fletcher, and Johnnie Phillips lege here at home. A large took the eighth, ninth, and tenth crowd is expected, as this will 27:28 to lead the Dukes over Koo-Airoy Volkswagon Service the Virginia Small College places in order. Seventh man (Old location, 919 Va.~Xve.) Phone 433-2155 be Parent's Weekend. State Cross-Country champi- David Rinker finished ahead of ons of the past six years. Mc- the Eagles fifth man to give the Donald trailed the two top run- Dukes the margin of victory. tW< VIRGINIA ners from Bridgewater for the In cross - country, only the first four miles of the five mile first five on a team can score ONE WEEK STARTING course but surged ahead of the but if a sixth or seventh man WEDNESDAY second man in the last mile to finishes ahead of one of the Taking off? Weekdays 5:00-7:00-9:00 opponent's first five, his place SATURDAY and SUNDAY counts and adds one point to the 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 opponent's score. lake us up. ADULTS $1.75-CH3LD 75? Bicycles, Parts Madison captured six of the There's a place for you on first ten places In the meet and A Accessories put six out of seven runners Piedmont. For a weekend of Ifs not easy to runaway. across the line before Messiah fun, a game out of town, a scored Just missing a shutout quick trip home, whatever — If s even harder Sporting Goods by one point there's a Piedmont jet or to come back. Saturday the Dukes face two propjet flight to fit your very strong teams on Home- coming Day. EMC and Old Do- plans. With personal, WESTERN AUTO minion University are set to thoughtful service always. tangle with the Dukes at EMC. Piedmont — serving over 75 HARRISONBURG cities including Chicago, New York, Washington, Norfolk, Atlanta, Memphis. WERNER'S MARKET, Inc. Call us, or your travel agent. 1'Seven Day Store*" Piedmont PARTY KEGS and PARTY EATS ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES • Airlines Old Milwaukee Kegs Tubs and Pumps Furnished Our twenty-fifth year of service.

by KEVIN KNOWLES The practice of having mar- Robert and Karen Cassldy, ried couples as head residents married just this summer, are appears tobeasuccess. Sho- presently both students at Ma- rts' head residents are Bill dison and the head residents and Lori Sparks, and Eagle's of Ikenberry Hall. Karen, a are Mike and Linda Way and senior, is a General Home Ec- their son, Christopher, affec- onomics major, and Rob, also tionately known as "Baby a senior, is a Health and Way." P.E. major. Karen does much of the work Allende I herself, because she has more time than Rob who has many Speaker night classes and Is also a member of the diving team. Dr. John Soder of the George When asked how the girls Mason University History De- ' like having Rob around, Ka- partment will speak on "The ren replied that they seem to Chilean Revolution under Sal- enjoy lt They invite him to vatore Allende'' on Oct. 17 at share their food, consult him 8 p.m. in Meeting Room Aof and sororities that participated SPE was the with any problems, and since the Warren Campus Center. SPE and Phi Mu wrapped up a successful he Is a good card player, they Soder spent a year in Chile Telethon Saturday morning. The Telethon was overall winner with 5,297 points, Phi Mu was second with 5,285 points, Alpha Gama Delta often challenge him to a game. in 1970-71 when Allende's a nationwide attempt to contact Madison Alumni The collection of magazines placed third with 3,124 points, and Alpha government came to power, In order to promote th Homecoming to bring and pattern books In Iken- gathering material for a book former Madison students' addresses up to date Sigma Tau placed fourth with 2,540 points. Twenty points were awarded for each hour berry's lounge Is a result of dealing with Chilean foreign and also to gater donations for the Alumni As- one of Rob's Ideas. Rob also relations. He is currently sociation funds. The total donations that were of participation and one point for each call completed. Photo by John Hulver serves as a handy-man around writing a book dealing with promised totaled $3,200. Of the 15 fraternities the dorm fixing phones when Allende. He conducted his re- the phone company cannot get search under grants from the Senior Orders to it right away and even some Organization of American Sta- Michael and Graduation announcements of the girls' personal belong- tes and the George Mason Uni- can be ordered Thursday, ings such as fans and bicycles. versity Foundation. Classifieds Miller Comm. November 18. Announce- ARE FREE TO THE ments, thank-you cards, In- The Young Democrats would formal notes, and diploma MADISON COLLEGE like to announce the forma- covers will be ordered at this COMMUNITY tion of the Michael (for Lt. time. Orders will be taken ROCCO AVE., OFF SOUTH MAIN ST. (RT.11) LOST - One World's Cham- Governor) and Miller (for from 2:00-7:00 in Room A on Attn. Gen.) committee. The HARRISONBURG.VA. e PHONE 4331200 pionship Poker Match. Lost the Mezzanine of the Warren committee was officially kick- in the vicinity of Gregory Campus Center. Unlike the ed off by a press conference Old's apartment. If found, $10.00 deposit on the ring, please return to Diane, 5345. September 28 in Richmond, the amount should be paid in which was attended by Nick full at this time. GRAND OPENING CLASSIFIED: Help-Wanted, Derzis and Jim Bowles, the From 9:00-5:00, Seniors may Part time lineman needed at two campaign co-chairman. be measured for their cap and Weyer's Cave Airport. If In- The meetings of the commit- gown. Samples can be seen terested , write Jim, Box 1037. tee will be held Tuesday nltes at this time. OCTOBER 10 at 7:00 in HA 206. If you are CLASSIFIED: Help Wanted- interested, please come. Part time - cooks and wait- resses. Apply in person at Homecoming Dinner Harrisonburg's First the J9-. Catholic Campus Ministry / CLASSIFIED: Male Help Wan- wiU sponsor a free Home- 9? % Triple Theatre ted: 12-3 p.m., Eddie Hyden coming Dinner for members, Hobby Shop, 434-2690. parents, alumni and guests FOR SALE: 3 stuffed chairs, on Sat. Oct. 13, 6:00 P.M., BIKES Show times: Wed., Thurs., Fri., Mon., Tues. $5-$10. Elk ton, 298-3561. at Blessed Sacrament Catholic ~\ Church. For reservations call Wl S. MAIN ST. 7:00 & 9:00 CAR FOR SALE: '67 Valiant Blessed Sacrament Rectory, Saturday & Sunday 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, & 9:00 100, Fair Condition—$350 For 434-4341 or call Marcie Mc- HfcRf\\c,ONBuRO 0" information please leave mes- Garry, 433-4554. These must sage in P.O. Box 1345 be made by Wed. Oct. 10th. >m -5855 FOR RENT: 3 room apartment w/private entrance. Adults jrf**5 only. Elkton 298-3561. •.ARTHUR**^ B

FOR SALE: 1972 Yamaha 250 Show times: Wed., Thurs., Fri., Mon., Tues. like new. Price reasonable. • Call the Hobby Shop, 434-7271. » 7:30 & 9:21 Saturday: 1:15, 3:06, 7:30, & 9:21 FOR SALE: Portable Stereo; ▼ Sunday: 2:00, 3:51, 5:42, 7:30, & 921 Guitar; Electric Hair Curlers; Dishes; Teflon n, Avocado Gr- They'vecomeabngwaysince summerof'42! een Cookware; 1 Stereo Am- Remember Benjy? AndQscy? AndHermJe? plifier; 2 Speakers. CHEAP! Call Leslie or Stephen at 433-1282 after 5 or come by at 1001 ML Clinton Pike.

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Free Parking .. p|| ,.s _ , hpss pts - < anrlk's - Miislr Ro> Ml Kinds of Inrptmr - Hand rarvod ' 'i: «S3 STORE OPEN US - IVY.-' ' Showf times: 8-5 Mon.-Sat. All Kinds of I' ills - olid I ins« i'1 ! Wed., thru Tues. -Jeremiah 8-8 Tfciurs. 433 1211 7:15 & 9:19 Johnson PGI 434-1 02« ,