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Vol. uv Friday. February 4, 1977 Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. No. 32 SGA funds Chrysalis $1,570; will study faculty-course booklet ByHi BARBARAl' \nn \ it & BURCH■■■ ..,,,.. luhi . has been around a long time, political science department The Student Government he said, and will benefit Association' (SGA) voted to study the proposed enough students to warrant evaluation and will report Tuesday to fund the Chrysalis SGA funding. back to the senate within one $1,570 and SGA president Mike Opposition from some Anestos appointed a special month, recommending senators to the funding of whether to follow through with subcommittee to study a Chrysalis arose from the fact it, Anestos said. proposed faculty-course the the magazine still has the evaluation Anestos has drawn same faculty advisers. Although faculty-course up. The advisers, Steve Zapton evaluations are used at other As well as funding and Todd Zeiss, said Manning, colleges and universities, Chrysalis, the SGA allocated do not have "that great a (Continued on Page 3) approximately one third of the role" in the magazine, and $6,900 remaining in its con- therefore will not affect its tingency account to various competence. organizations. Other reasons to fund the State board In addition to the $1,570 magazine, Manning said, are from the SGA contingency that it has set up judging fund, the Chrysalis will be criteria for material sub- approves funded $3,000 by President mitted, and plans an equal Ronald Carrier. balance between art and nursing plan Finance committee literary works. chairman Paul Manning By TOM DULAN recommended the SGA fund The faculty-course Madison College's the literary magazine because evaluation, which consists of proposed four-year bac- it has formulated "a good nine questions, would give calaureate nursing program organization." students "formal criteria with was approved last week by the ".The Chrysalis is desired which to judge" their course Virginia State Board of on this campus," said Man- and instructor selections, Nursing. ning, who is "confident that according to Anestos. The proposal will now go they have a compentant Modeled after one used at before the State Council of staff." Virginia Polytechnic Institute Higher Education for Virginia The finance committee has and State University, the (SCHEV) for final approval. purpose of the evaluation is to AL E ALLDRED insured that Chrysalis has a If approved by the council, ^ J ^ GE of Building and Grounds guides coal good organization, which is give students a "brief the program will begin in into Madison's power generator. Coal is now being used to heat "all SGA can do," Senator synopsis of the course and September 1977, according to up-campus dorms in an effort to conserve fuel. Greg Hodge (off campus) professor," Anestos said, and Dr. John Mundy, director of Photo by Wall Morgan said. The literary magazine would have no bearing on the administrative affairs. hiring and fifing of faculty The program proposal will members. be submitted to SCHEV by The questions contained in Feb 15, Mundy said, and Madison converts to coal the evaluation pertain to the SCHEV should respond within overall value of the course, 90 days of submission. 9 educational value of the Mundy did not know when Area fuel supplies called 'adequate textbook and assigned SCHEV will meet, he said, but reading, value of major "we have no basis for an- By FRANK RATHBUN campus dormitories and assignments, quality of Due to the statewide energy three-week supply of oil and is ticipating any opposition. We academic buildings, Gibbons receiving more than 50 tons of teaching in the course, are operating on the shortage, the college's main Dining Hall and the Warren coal per day, Wagner said, helpfulness of the instructor boiler plant is now burning Campus Center. assumption that it will be coal rather than oil. adding, "there is no shortage and fairness of the instructor. approved." Lower campus buildings of coal." Other questions pertain to The proposal, which has The conversion was are still being heated by other Rumors to the effect that initiated as part of an effort to oil-burning plants which do the student's reasons for been before the board three release heating oil to other Madison College might close taking the course, his grade times, included some "fairly not have the capacity to down or take an early spring areas of the state, according convert to coal. point average and how the minor revisions," Mundy said break are unsubstantiated, student would compare the last week. However, there to Gene Wagner, director of Despite the persistent cold according to college ad- the Madison College physical weather, Madison does not course to others taken in the was no question of course plant. ministrators. same department for the content, he said Monday, just currently face a severe "technical questions, such as •Buildings now heated by energy shortage, Wagner "We have ample fuel for same number of credit hours. coal include most upper two or three weeks, and The committee will work class scheduling. said. The college has a two or deliveries are on schedule," with Dr. Russel Farnenof the (Continued on Page 4) said Col. Adolf Phillips, vice president for business af- Anestos seeks concert fairs. "I see absolutely no reason why we should close," Bill to place student Phillips said. Any decision to close the as 'tangible project' institution would come from the Governor, according to on Board of Visitors By BARBARA BURCH Fred Hilton, assistant to the Mike Anestos, Student Government Association (SGA) By DWAYNE YANCEY vice president for public af- A student will be required to be a member of the Board of president, has attempted to organize a SGA sponsored concert fairs. Hilton said that a in an effort to "provide a tangible project" which all students Visitors at each state-supported college in Virginia if the decision to close state schools General Assembly approves a bill introduced by Delegate Ira would support. would probably be statewide, The concert, proposed by Anestos, would be SGA sponsored, Lechner (D-Arlington). rather than just selected The proposal by Lechner would increase each board's but backed with Campus Program Board (CPB) funds. schools. SGA would absorb any losses incurred on the concert membership by one person, a member of the junior class who Anestos said, and would split any profit from the concert with The administration Ijas would be selected by the Student Government Association CPB. also giving a precentage to the booking agent. been asking for student (SGA) toserve as a Visitor until his graduation, for a term not Contact was made, with Celler Door Productions, a booking cooperation during the energy to exceed two years. agency in Washington DC, which is the "most reputable firm squeeze, but students haven't The student member would have the same power and duties in D.C.," according to Anestos. responded as much as they as any other member of the board. Anestos discussed what groups would be good to book into could have, Wagner said. SGA President Mike Anestos, Treasurer Mike Louden, and Madison with the owner of Celler Door, and what groups "Let's put it this way: Kevin Rack, described by Louden as "an interested student," would sell. students have not given" the testified yesterday before the House Education Committee, After speaking with the Celler Door owner, Anestos ap- cooperation we would like to which is considering the bill. proached Jerry Weaver, assistant director of student ac- see," he said. "We hope they Before leaving for Richmond. Anestos said he hoped the. tivities, with the idea of SGA and CPB going together on a will help us. We hope?" Lechner bill would be a precedent for more student par- concert. Weaver gave him "the cold shoulder," Anestos-saiiL-. _ Thermostats in all campus., - ticipation in other college administrative matters. and Weatw&rtieves maiThe job of Booking concerts should be building*.' irTcltidin£ Godwin it seems lately that we're moving into an area of con- left to CPB. Hall have been turned down to servatism on college campuses; you don't have the aura of 65 degrees during the daylight student protests." Anestos said. "The administration is taking CPB is the only group that can do a concert, according to more liberties and limiting student participation." (Continued on Page 3) > hours and as low as 50 degrees (Continued on Page 8 ) (Continued on Page 8) Page 2. TIIK BREEZE. Friday. February 4. 1977 -^r Guestspot 'Alcohol agency- needed for valley9 AAT,Lir£*ATVrtr By SHARON S. MERCKE that they need. "Getting drunk doesn't The Valley's facilities make you sexy, or rich, or unfortumately leave most witty.or clever..it just makes local alcoholic teens in that 90 you drunk." per cent. The ad's a little corny, but Few Valley agencies are it makes a point. It equiped to meet the needs of is to discourage excessive drug abuse. Juvenile abusers drinking. But for the "one out more often than not end up in of eleven teenagers in the courts with few after- America who has a drinking natives to jail, detention or problem," the ad will parole. The words themselves probably make little dif- sound ominous. Their in- ference. The teen who is stitution is much worse. already alchoholic needs Truly, the "kid" is a drug more than that, he needs help. abuser who broke the law. The National Institute on But he is also a young human Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism being who is suffering from an reports that greater than 90 illness and needs help. per cent of today's alcoholic The answer is not in strict Having some trouble, old man? Americans are going without punishment. the help and treatment Substance abuse (drugs and alcohol) was studied In our district and, in a report for 9 the Planning Commission, emergency drug overdose 'Harrison is proving himself as an artist figures were given. Their To the Editor: developed enough foresight to recent illness and legal bat- commercial album since "All latest figures, from fiscal year In response to Jim put out very commercial tles, and is smart enough-and Things Must Pass." One more 1974-75 showed Rockingham Dawson's review of George albums that resulted in high desperate enough-to release a tidbit: George named the Memorial to have admitted 29 Harrison's album, "33 and 1- sales and lots of money. He commercial album with which album "33 and 1-3" to com- youths ages 7-18, and 66 from 3" and to Peter Hadorn's reached his peak with "Band he hopes to reestablish memorate his own age. ages 19-29, all overdose cases. letter calling it a "disgrace," on the Run," and I must agree himself. His last three albums In terms of the law, abuse In conclusion, I believe that was indicated by figures of I saycome now gentlemen, with Mr. Dawson when he have been for die-hard Harrison and McCartney are can't we be friends? says he is "now thoroughly Harrison fans and Hare reported violations. In 1975 contributing to modern music there were 528 reported drug Harrison's song writing unlistenable." Read the Krishna followers. and that Lennon and Starr was suppressed by John article. It says "now" which With "33 and 1-3," he has law offenses by youths under seem to be living off their 21. This includes both nar- Lennon and Paul McCartney means recently. His last eliminated the sitar and reputations. I must agree during the late Beatle years. studio album, "At the Speed replaced it with stronger cotic and alcohol related with Mr. Dawson when he violations. Therefore, he resorted to of Sound" is terrible. brass and bass work in hope of says that Harrison "now other outlets to get his music John Lennon and Ringo more widespread appeal. His The figures are from the outclasses" the other three ex- entire district but they on vinyl. He wrote and Starr are certainly major voice is better here than it has Beatles. George Harrison is recorded the soundtrack for figures in the world of been in years. He has gotten nevertheless represent a fair beginning to live in the number of people, and no the film "Wonderwall" in popular music but that's all away from religous music "material world," but I can they are-figures. They have without going to disco. doubt include many for whom Dec., 1967-nearly three years forgive him if he doesn't reach drugs are a real problem. before the Beatles broke up. released decent albums but "33 and 1-3" is pleasant but McCartney's status. Though not his best album, it nothing great except Lennon's not exciting, mellow but not There is a group of students was indicative of Harrison's "Mind Games." For the most stagnant, and it is his most Cutch Armstrong (Continued on Page 3) talent and his willingness to part, Lennon specializes in use his talent elsewhere if the autobiographical chants and Beatles did not need it. Starr leans toward songs with Many of the songs from Jim Keltner -who is better 'Model UN was worthwhile Harrison's first post-Beatle than Ringo-on drums. recording, "All Things Must If Mr. Hadorn wishes to To the Editor: Another thing which made have no idea who my class Pass" were written during his "eagerly await" Lennon's I would like to comment on the trip quite worthwhile was officers are or what they have last days as a moptop. This next release, that's fine. If the statement attributed to when we were invited to planned. I never saw bulk of unrecorded material Lennon never releases SGA President Mike Anestos participate at the National UN anything about the cushion resulted in a highly successful another album that's fine too. about the Model UN's request Conference. This conference sale and now I find out that my three-album set. For this It is also no great loss if Ringo for money earlier this year. is held at the United Nations class is in debt. Both of these reason, many people called never does another thing. Mr. Anestos is quoted as and only the top delegations organizations could look for Harrison the "un- McCartney and Harrison have saying, "I didn't think it was from the entire country are alternate sources of money-a derlying genius" of the had the most prosperous solo worth it." As one of the invited. It was a great honor suggestion presented to the Beatles. It is certain he was careers in terms of sales and participants in this program I to be invited; unfortunately Model UN group. not, but he was the most constructive . material, must say that the time and we had to turn down the in- I wish the SGA would prepared for a solo career. respectively. These are facts, money expended was quite vitation because we could not realize that the Madison Paul McCartney proved to whether or not you like their worthwhile. receive the necessary funds. community can be be successful as a solo artist, music. Although the event was Now I find the SGA giving represented by academic as but it took him a few albums to Harrison is trying to sponsored by the political money to the IFC and making well as social and athletic establish himself. He soon overcome the rigors of his science department the in- a loan to the junior class. groups. Hopefully the SGA dividuals involved came from According to Mike Louden, will examine other requests several departments. "IFC represents the Greeks from academic organizations Psychology, business, and and the Madison community." and give them the same 'Writers do not justify math majors as well as How does the IFC represent consideration they give to the political science majors at- me, a non-Greek member of pet projects of the officers of tended the conference. the Madison community? the SGA. non-amnesty arguments' At this meeting we saw how Also, I am a junior and Keith A. Carney the United Nations operates To the Editor: division of a nation-it comes and we also traded thoughts I wish to take issue with the down to a question of personal with students from other letters of Bill Borges (Jan. 28) honor. In being loyal to my colleges throughout the and William T. Powell (Feb. own sense of personal honor, I United States. Among the 1). Both are veterans of the hope I would have been brave other schools participating Vietnamese conflict and, in enough to refuse to serve in were Harvard, Penn State, that respect, speak' from an such a war. East Carolina University, and . . freedom ot the press it en* ol me great bulwark* ot liberty, ami can experience I could never This is not to discredit the Duquesne. never be restrained but by despotick governments." James Madison know. However, I find no loyal service of our Vietnam The delegates from the justification in their veterans along with the POW- other institutions had a great EDITOR arguments for lending one's MIA's. The war was a crisis deal of respect for us as well Roger Wells support to an immoral war. in which thousands of as our school. Some of these MANAGING EDITOR It was pointed out by Mr. Americans were forced to people had heard of Madison's BUSINESS MANAGER Powell that the "key word appeal to their consciences. It athletic accomplishments, but Frank Rathbun Ward Lancaster is obvious by their letters that others only knew of Madison The Breeie encourages letters to the editor on topics dealing with the through this whole amnesty Madison College campus and community All letters must be signed, question is not the war in Messrs. Borges and Powell through the Model UN typed, and include phone and.box number Letters may be addressed to Vietnam, it is the word did what they believed to be program. The Breeie. Zirkle House Letters should be no longer than 300 words Longer letters may be used as guestspots at the discretion ot the editor honor." I find this miscon- right. The main representative of Letters and other material will be edited at the discretion ot the editor ception amazing. TV whole I .feel there would have the Duquesne delegation told Letters, columns, reviews and guestspots reflect the opinion ot their question is (or was) the war in been no glory in defending the us that he felt our delegation authors and not necessarily those ot The Breeie Unsigned editorials are the opinion ot The Breeie editors Vietnam and the word honor. mockery of democracy that had the best balance of Complaints about The Breeie should be directed to The Breeie With all the scandal the war existed in Vietnam. My ap- representatation among the Publication Board and may be addressed to Or Donald McConkey. head ol has caused-the corrupt Thieu peal to the right would have participating schools. His The Department ot Communication Arts regime, the expense in terms directed me to do otherwise. feelings were also echoed by 433—6127 433-65% of materials and lives, the Jay Jackson several other delegations.

. • ,■ • '.'.v.■.•.•.•.'.' '• • ' • • ■'•'•'' Anestos seeks concert project THE BREEZE. Friday, February 4, 1977, Page 3 (Continued from Page 1) had only 'one cancellation in college policy, said Weaver. It a hundred." he said, and However, there is a lot of work SGA funds Chrysalis is part of SGA, he said, and its books approximately 350 acts which goes into staging a function is to provide en- each year. concert that SGA cannot take (Continued from Page l) purchase doughnuts and tertainment for the college. CPB misunderstands SGA on. he added. Anestos said, there are some coffee for the campus center's In order to arrange a Experience is needed to set problems connected with their reasons for wanting to use. sixth birthday party. tentative booking with CcMer produce a concert, Anestos up for concerts, book bands Free coffee and doughnuts Door. Anestos attempted to said, and interprets the idea and handle concerts, Weaver One objection members of will be offered to students find out what dates CPB has as an SGA attempt- to go said, and CPB has that ex- the Faculty Senate had to the each day of the campus booked Godwin Hall concerts. around CPB. perience. evaluations use, he said, was center's birthday week, said He contacted Jack Ar- The idea of the concert is Anestos wants the SGA to that the form was "too con- Manning. bogast. coordinator of Godwin not an "act to subvert CPB." do something for the students cise," and therefore unfair. A proposal to cut the Hall reservations, who Anestos said, but an attempt that is visible. Weaver said. Other problems, according proposed allocation to $100 refused to give him the dates to do something SGA has to Anestos, are that only the was defeated in a close vote. without Weaver's approval. "I am concerned about the first 30 people who sign up for never done before and lack of involvement on this SGA money is going fast Anestos said. something which all students a class will benefit from the Bob Snyder (Chandler) said campus." Anestos said. "SGA use of the evaluations, and Weaver would not give him would support. can't muster any power and $200 is "too much to be the dates either, he said. "CPB has not been a that the evaluations do not giving out for coffee and "I could not make any kind without student support." include information con- complete disappointment this The concert would be "70 doughnuts. of commitment because of year." Anestos said. "I'm cerning the requirements for An appropriate alternative, college policy," Weaver said. per cent to boost SGA, 30 per a course, which vary from impressed with the loyalty cent to supplement CPB," he said Snyder, would be to give Also, the idea had not been CPB members have to en- instructor to instructor. the student activities office a discussed at a CPB board said. * As an alternative to an tertainment on this campus, "It would be good for the dozen doughnuts in ap- meeting, or in the SGA, he and predict that next year evaluation booklet, Anestos preciation. said. SGA to get out of the doughnut suggested that the class they will do a better job." and cookie business." Anestos As "front-end funding" for Earlier objections to "Weaver seems obsessed said. schedule for each semester be a party to be held at the Auto bringing professional supplemented. Professors with the idea that SGA will "For Anestos to come to us Auction, $150 was given to the promoters on campus resulted upstage him," he stated. could write a brief paragraph Commuter Student Com- from criticism that bands iCPB) for money to put on a explaining the requirements Having SGA organize and concert would be like going to mittee. often break contracts, Anestos of their course and what would The party is to be a fun- said. sponsor a successful concert Bluestone to get money to be expected of students who "may prompt CPB to do publish a yearbook," Weaver took the course. draiser for the committee, Celler Door, however, has better." Anestos said. said. which is in the process of The estimated cost of the writing its constitution and evaluation would be $3,500- currently has no treasury. $4,000, Anestos said, and the The resolution was ob- 'Valley needs alcohol agency' funds have been guaranteed jected to by Senator Tom (Continued from Page 2) by Carrier. The majority of reports and must sign a hopefully one who has a better Floyd, (Ikenberry), who contract at the beginning of the cost would be for printing. believes that commuters at Madison who believe that hold on his life, an improved In other SGA business, such figures indicate an un- the program. Although self-image and is one who is should pay dues to the com- initially reluctant, most Anestos reported on efforts he muter student committee in met need. In an attempt to recovering from his drug has made to plan a concert as meet it they are presently iuveniles live up to their problem. the same way that residence working toward the aquisition bargain, if only because it is a a "tangible project" for SGA. hall members pay dormitory "The Daily News Record" The concert would be a dues. program for the area. better alternative to jail or a recently carried an article detention home. joint effort between SGA and The commuter student The program that they indicating community con- the Campus Program Board propose would serve the needs In cases where the parents cern over the alcohol con- committee is a separate are willing, parent groups with CPB backing organization, and cannot be of juveniles ages 13-22 who are sumption of local youths. A SGA. Student government substance abusers. After would be held concurrent with need exists. The youth treated in the same way as a the youth groups. It is would absorb any losses in- dormitory, according to Mike referral and screening into the alternatives program could curred, said Anestos, who has program, a youth would begin believed that often juvenile fill that need. Louden, SGA treasurer. four and one half months of Eroblems begin at home. A made contact with Cellar The committee may a If-way house is proposed to Community support is Door Productions, a receive SGA funding next weekly counseling sessions in Washington booking agency. small groups. Several involvement with the juvenile being solicited in order to year, he said. secure the grant. The group No definite plans have been counselors work with each helping him to look at the made yet, Anestos said. group and emphasis is placed house those juveniles whose has organized a seminar to be held Saturday, February 5 to To fund its Senior Seminar on encouraging responsibility home lives are too program, $275 was allocated CPB chairmen, and treating the adolescent as detrimental to allow progress. further explain their goals. an adult. to the Student Alumni The program is based on All interested parties are Association, provi ded that the seen* tn rv t>l«*»#« A The youth is accountable similar successful programs welcome to attend the Senior Seminars are ad- 9ffcreiary Elected tor his actions, he makes self- in other areas. Therapy seminar in the Campus Center vertised as being sponsored stresses a counselor's per- at either 9 or 11 a.m. in the ■*■•■•■<«•■•■•■•■•■• by SGA. Chairmen of six Campus 9 ■ sonal interest, sensitivity and faculty lounge. The seminars offer in- Program Board committees Newby 8 reality of his situation and to Hopefully the grant will be formation which would be and a secretary were elected ■ take responsibility for it. given so that Harriscnburg helpful for graduating seniors, Tuesday. Custom T-Shirts Once the youth takes will be able to offer its ■ Manning said, but are open to Those elected include: Chtfaft-Dormft-Frate responsibility for his actions troubled youths the help and all students. he can usually live much more support that they need to Debbie McKeown, secretary; As a "token of ap- Carol Dickinson, coffeehouse n$ Water SL effectively. The youth at the become healthy, productive preciation, "$200 was given to .: end of the program is individuals. committee; Karen Marcus, the Warren Campus Center to special events; Chuck Marks, tickets; Cindy Lipscombe, WERNER'S MARKET AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR J publicity; Dave Imre and fcThc Party Package Store1 ALL MAJOR AIRLINES. William Powel, co-chairmen STEAMSHIP LINES. TRAIN of the movie committee, and Schlitz Party Keg VA gal .15. 95 p\0o ., \ AND TOUR COMPANIES Diana May, travel. 5 ^O^ Call us for all your travel| The election for the house Schlitz Malt Liquor 6 pk. l , ' needs committee remains un- 79 c decided, because a majority Old Milwaukee Long neck case...4. \jO could not be reached. The new committee Drummond Brothers 6 pk !.*' 1774 S. Main St. chairmen will start their one- year terms at the beginning of Blue Ribbon 12 pk 2. 88 Harrisonburg 434-179^ the fourth eight-week block in travelIH?!l counsellors, Inc. March. Andeker 6 pk. bottles ].*• Cigarettes Cartons all brands...3.3 Charlene Relinski Eggs extra large grade A 89* doz. J M George Tiiji Steele Larry Morris 4 l.ee Buhrman J V Lf would like to thank T'.J.Swann all flavors I. * Gary Campbell Bob Ramsey Coke-7-Up- Dr. Pepper 3 Qts 99* Bruce Robinette John Hively III the CPB, ACE ELECTRIC, and Kraft Orange Juice Qt 59* Frank Tatum Kate Splendore 5 Scott Taylor Milk 1 gal.jug 1. » Polly Frye MADISON COLLEGE Luncheon Meats assorted pkg...59« Brendan Klernan for helping stage our audio show last month . Dave Lewis Mateus Rose 25 oz 2." Chris Brazda These drawing u;..*rr*maypick up their prize Pink Chablis-Burgundy Magnum Greg King at ACE ELECTRIC any timeA (Gallo).....2 •* William Patton Pink Chablis-Gallo 25.6oz.. . .J." Eric Gustalson in the n#xt two weeks. Fri.&Sat. hours 2 pm-10pm Closed Mike Gauthier TuesMon.&Wed. 5-9 Sun.l 0 am-8pm 26 Pleasant HiU Rd. Harri&onburg 434-4722 Fwydat. Senta, fnHt k (km Act UhcoM|.r>k«i.l •CTRIC Page 4. THE BREEZE, Friday. February 4. 1977 Miller supports balanced budget Bring* gubernatorial campaign to Harri*onburg . By DWAYNE YANCEY candidate for lieutenant lieutenant governor Henry Virginia's budget can be governor/who last week cast Howell in the June 14 primary, balanced without raising the crucial vote which killed said there were "substantial taxes or cutting state aid to the Equal Rights Amendment differences,' between the localities, former attorney (ERA) in the Virginia candidacies of the two men. general Andrew Miller said in Senate after having formerly I don't believe in talking Harrisonburg Sundav. been one of its supporters. about problems,"'he said, "I Declaring himself "a firm "I think it is very important believe in doing something believer in balanced budget," from the position of about them. Miller, a candidate for the credibility that if com- Democratic gubernatorial mitments are made, com- Miller, who resigned as nomination, outlined three mitments should be kept," he' attorney general Jan. 12 to steps which he said would said. , devote his time to cam- "more than overcome" the While supporting ERA, paigning, said he would draw projected $102 million deficit Miller said he felt the on his seven years experience in the state budset. amendment could have been in that post to set policy for the Miller proposed that $35 better drafted in Congress to state as governor. million in special highway and eliminate any possible in- As attorney general, he transportation department fringements on the right to said, he has only carried out funds be used to underwrite privacy. the policy of the governor and the operation of the State "ERA was not supposed to General Assembly and has not Police; payment of have any adverse impact on had a hand in its formation. withholding taxes by em- the right to privacy," he said, Debates between himself ployers, and sales and use stating that he believed and Howell would be "a very taxes by large firms be ac- misgivings over future in- healthy thing," said Miller, celerated from July to June terpretation of the amend- expressing hope that the 1978 to provide $45 million in ment is the primary reason League of Women Voters, the current fiscal year: and why it has not yet been which has proposed such an the state employees payroll of ratified by the required 38 event, would be able to work $25 million for July 1978 be states. out a suitable schedule and paid then rather than charged , If elected governor, Miller format. to June, (he last month of the said he would work for fiscal year. passage of ERA by the These moves might even General Assembly, adding create a surplus for the state, that he is confident that the Miller said. The steps courts will look at the represent the "responsible amendment's original intent fiscal management" he hopes when deciding issues con- FORMER ATTORNEY GENERAL Andrew Miller spoke at cerning the right to privacy. the Harrisonburg Moose Lodge Sunday. Photo by wait Mor »n to give Virginia if he becomes fl governor. Miller said. . Miller, who faces former Speaking at the Harrisonburg Moose Lodge, Nursing program Miller said "there is only so much the government can do, inddeed, should do. It should (Continued from Page 1) chairman Dr. Anna Gallagher only do what we as individual "There were no courses has been deluged with student citizens cannot do." that they felt should not be application requests, but, As a member of the included," he explained, "and Mundy said, "we can't accept Abingdon Moose Lodge, no courses that weren't in- people until we get ap- Miller praised the public cluded that they felt should proved." service the order provides. be- "We are in the process of Beneficiaries of Moose Before the board meeting, looking at applications for" projects, he said, know that the- status of the program additional full-time faculty," they are recipients of "per- seemed shrouded in secrecy.. he said. The department sonal service by those who "We didn't want to generate currently consists of two full- want to help those who aren't any talk that might lead to time faculty members and so fortunate" rather than assumptions before a decision Gallagher. being on the rolls of govern- was made," Mundy said. Madison's Bachelor of ment program. Current plans are to start Science program will utilize Talking with reporters with about 40 students in the clinical facilities at after the meeting, Miller program, with the majority Rockingham Memorial criticized state Senator A. Joe coming from Madison's pre- Hospital. Canada (R-Virginia Beach), a nursing program. Madison presently has a two-year pre-nursing Imported Car & Truck Part* program. Upon completion of the two years here, students 883 Chicago Ave. wishing to obtain a bac- calaureate degree in nursing Corner of Waterman Dr. & Chicago Ave. have had to transfer to an Phone 433-2534 Discounts w-Madiaon ID: institution offering the four- year program. 'There are about 60 pre- nursing students," Mundy ! said, and "that's where most C^The Fabric Shop of the applicants for the clinical part of the program will come from." Nursing department i 157 N. Main St. j Our nothing necklaces in the length of your choice, available with pearl, jade, i toirquoise, lapis, coral and tiger eye. Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 \ ! Michael Hellberg 703-434-5663J Op*n A GUttrwt UNKAMEMCMO Chdrge Wed.-Sat. OCCONE GITCHELL'S Rock STUDIO & CAMERA SHOP Wed. 20% DISCOUNT Ladies Nite * on all carrfefO shop supplixr* c phofo finishing tind both color and JEWUM 30 draft 16 South Main black & white or free film Harrisonburg •1.75 pitcher § 79 E. Market St. 434-5314

• ** *t, President Carrier discusses athletics, faculty research: THE BREEZE. Friday, February 4. \m, Page 5 Relationship with community improving "> By ROGER WELLS Housing for undergraduate The objectives however, for careful examination of the education and recreation Third of four articles students: I think the 360- faculty members really are faculty member's com- department to provide these some students in the dor- established by their mitment to a medium sized opportunities. Q: As the college develops mitory complex around the professional colleagues-in the university. And then there should be over the next few years, what lakes will pretty much solve departments, the schools and We have more people opportunities for those who do you see as the needs and the pressure we feel from the faculty senate. applying for jobs now, so the have greater skills to use problems in the relationship of undergraduate students. And, And I don't believe there is screening process will have to those skills against people Madison College to the of course, we've added a movement on this campus be more carefully developed. with comparable skills. Harrisonburg community? Rockingham Hospital Nursing by the faculty to establish In some disciplines where you Consequently we have a large School to our inventory. research as a prime factor for almost couldn't hire them a intramural program. Carrier: I think we have gone I believe that we need some promotion and growth few years ago, we have 200 And then, it is our fun- through a period of transition married student apartments professionally. applications. damental belief, there should where there were stresses and both for undergraduates and I do think, however, as we The other thing is that we be opportunities for those strains as the institution graduate students. And we're are, providing more release want to hire some students with exceptional almost doubled its enrollment. going to explore the possibility time, and other opportunities distinguished faculty people. skills. And these should be We have improved the either through a private for faculty members, so that I would like to bring John used against those students relationship with the com- company doing it and leasing you will find more faculty Ciardi back each year on a who have exceptional skills at munity by providing ad- back to us, or through our own members participating in ditional housing, by ac- borrowing and building them. research. comodating parking-and so I I would like to think that see that the relationship will our growth and development be much improved over the in the area of research will 'Athletics is a next few years. come from the faculty We will reduce the Publish or perish? member himself, and will not demands on the community be a force which is established for services for students, and by the college. rallying point* by and large, I feel that during the next five years we will Q: To change the subject, a Q: One of the arguments grow together. The concern heard among some presented for changing the relationship between the faculty members is that the name of the college to "James community and the college college may eventually adopt Madison University" is that it visiting professorship; I other institutions. - will be a very relaxed one with a position on academic would enhance recruitment of would like to bring in someone So you have the in- mutual benefits. research popularly called faculty members. What will in journalism each year for an tercollegiate program. That's "publish or perish." Has that you be looking for in the new extended period of time. In the basic philosophy. Q: Some of the problems that ever been considered for faculty coming to the college addition to bringing in strong Now obviously you modify have occured in the past in- Madison College? And is that in the next few years? faculty members in all the that because there are other volving the community have likely to happen? disciplines, we want to enrich gains that are realized from involved such things as Carrier: To briefly elaborate these opportunities with an intercollegiate athletic parking and housing. What Carrier: I'm sure that among on what we have said about nationally known people. program. It is a rallying plans do you have in these colleagues and at various recruiting, this really came point; a point of developing areas? Is there a need to levels there is some pressure from department heads and Q: One of the major spirit on the campus; a point develop additional facilities? felt by faculty members that deans who were dealing with businesses in our society is of identification for the in- they need to do more than just recruiting. sports, and at many in- stitution, because most Carrier: There is still a need be involved in instruction. If prospects can go to a stitutions athletics has newspapers have three or four for both parking and housing. But from my position, and place called a university or a become big business. What do pages of sports news in con- The immediate plan is to add from the Board of Visitors' college, generally they prefer you see as the proper role of trast to only a few columns some parking for dormitory position, this is not an in- to go to the university because athletics in a university and at for educational purposes. students and we're looking at stitution which has research that provides peer pressure Madison College in par- It may be wrong, but thats the possibility of adding that as its highest mission. Our and pride. ticular? what people want to read parking on the east side of highest mission is that of And whether its real or about Highway 81. instruction. The research and imaginary, that has been a Carrier: The primary role I So there isn't any question When the School of service that a faculty member factor in recruiting, although see for athletics in a college is that there is a public relations Education building is com- may participate in, we hope it has not prevented us from that of providing opportunities aspect and realizing that a plete, we would Took at the would enrich his instructional gaining and hiring top flight for physical development of school needs Quality sports possibility of a parking garage efforts. But we do not have a faculty members. our students. programs that should attempt on the west side of Highway "publish or perish" objective The recruiting in the future It starts with the classroom to win as long as they keep the 11. for faculty development. will involve a much more so we have a large physical score. And then you begin io achieve that objective. But never departing from the objective that it should be student oriented; that you should have student athletes primarily, and that you're not Let that someone you m the revenue business. The issue that we face in the future, however, is to insure that the women's care for know on program is not only consistent with the requirements of Title IX, but more importantly that it is consistent with our own St. Valentine's Day- high objectives for women. In the next few years we've got to look at the possibility of providing some aid to students as well as to improve their scheduling and their op- portunities for competition. . The major problem we have in the men's program is to get into a conference; scheduling has become ex- tremely difficult. We're now trying to form a Virginia conference which would provide the level of com- petition we want, in a geographical area where we would not have to spend large sums of money for travel. Q: WiU Madison be able to fulfill the requirements of Special personals page for Valentines Tide IX without jeopardizing the caliber of the men's program? Will that require DayIssueFeb.il additional funds and ap- proximately how much? Regular classified rates 50* for first 25 words • Carrier: I think that it will require additional funding but Deadline for submitting personals Tuesday, Feb. 8 we don't believe that it will jeopardize the men's r - • ii i - progca/n. And our sqle. ob- in ■ i (Continued on Page 8) "T

The sounds of a street singer

By WALT MORGAN singer, dressed in tattered The raspy voice and the clothes several layers thick, notes of the accordian were had fought off the cold mor- muffled by the passing cars. ning air by rocking from one But occasionally, bits of foot to the other as he sang his gospel song could be heard songs. But as the crowds above the sounds of the street. began to thin, he walked into For several hours the street the shoe store whose front walk had just served as his stage. After lowering his ac- cordian from his shoulder and placing it on the floor, Jim Baum slowly made his way next door to the lunch counter of a department store. With his cane tapping out a path, Baum approached a check-out booth. The clerk smiled, said hello and quickly filled Baum's request for two packages of M&M's. Although blind since he was two months old, Baum had no trouble collecting the exact amount of change from his pocket to pay for the candy. With his cane again tapping in front of him, the stocky man with graying hair walked towards the lunch counter, a trip he has made many times over the years. "I started street singing 17 years ago in Philadelphia," he said with a smile. "Before that I spent most of my life singing country music in barrooms around Philadelphia," he added as the waitress greeted him by his first name and offered a Till-: NOISE of the crowd muffles the gospel music. THE JINGLING of coins in the tin cup. suggestion for his lunch. (Continued on Page 7)

" -j

.THE RRBF* February 4, 1977, Page 7

Tm an evangelist as well as a street singer9

THE AFTERNOON SUN silhouettes Mr. Baum against court square in Harrisonburg. (Continued from Page ft) "Georgetown is one of the experience. . something Although very involved his time, Baum finds time to Baum needed a job to make places in this country where which seemed worthwhile." with the church, Baum's ends meet after he married street singing is making a relax by listening to records He began performing in street singing is quite or experimenting with his Dottie Mae, a girl he met in comeback," he said, pushing churches around Philadelphia demanding. "I usually start Philadelphia and decided to his plate to the side. "The hobby, making sound movies. shortly thereafter and today my day about 10 a.m., which is "Ever since I was a kid I give street singing a try. merchants accept the street his gospel songs still reflect an hour, or so after the stores His first attempt was muscians and vendors more wanted to do a sound movie," his change in attitude. open," he said. "Most of the he said. "Now I just put the almost his last, according to now than in the past." "I'm an evangelist as well time I finish up and go home the 51 year old Williamstown, camera to my forehead and He added that in Europe as a street singer," he said, between 8 and 9 at night." shoot away." N.J. native. street singers and vendors taking a package of M&M's Despite the long hours, '"It was Halloween night, are a common site. As Baum finished the last from his pocket and popping Baum likes the life of the M&M and crumpled up the he said as the waitress While many things have one in his mouth. He is also an street singer. "I love to travel wrapper, he paused for a. brought his lunch. "It was a happened to him in the last 17 elder at the Penn Laird and meet people and street second, his hands rubbing his little scary." years, Baum believes his Pentecostal Church. singing allows me to do both," head. Slowly he got up From Baum had mixed emotions change in attitude toward "In the last couple years I he said. the counter, paid his bill and about being a street singer. religion was the most im- have been quite active as an "Anyway, if you enjoy life "I wondered if I was going to portant. walked out of the store. evangelist, but I hope one day your friends will join you," he A few minutes passed and laugh," he said as his face "In 1951 I realized there to preach a crusade the t will' said in a philosophical tone.-- then the familiar voice and quickly changed expressions. was more to life than country take me to many parts of the ' Although his job and accordian again filled the air "Butfl felt kind of funny.. like music," he said. "A deeper world," he said. church work take up much of I was being a beggar." of the busy street corner. Several hours was all it took to convince him that he had made the right choice. "I really began to enjoy the work," he said as his face again began to beam with enthusiasm. "You know, I really like to meet people and in this job you get'to know people from all walks of life." Although he says he likes Harrisonburg area--he has lived here off and on since the late 60's--he still misses the big city. "You have many different kinds of people in the city; it's fascinating and a different style of life,"..he said. "All kinds of people from lawyers to the idiots who just walk up to you and ask 'How did you go blind'?" Baum has played in several cities, including Philadelphia and Baltimore, but has never gone to where he would most like to perform-Georgetown, in Washington, D.C. "I have heard a great deal about Georgetown. People from all over the world come to see that place,'1 he said, ex- plaining that Georgetown is a haven for street singers and vendors who deal in wares such as leather goods. Photos by Walt Morgan '*»■*»

Page 8. TUF. BRKKZE. Friday. February 4. 1977 Howell protests tuition increase Carrier: 'relations

Former lieutenant "contrary to every notion of Virginia day students is $732. continue to improve' governor Henry Howell has sensitive government." $2,096 for Virginia boarding Last fall. Virginia's college students, $1,232 for com- (Continued Irom Page 5) will provide for eight sent a letter to the House basketball courts, which will Appropriations Committee tuition ranked fifth highest in muting non-Virginians, and jective is not cut back on the provide for them to be used for protesting a proposed in- the nation, according to an $2.5% for boarding non- number of minor sports. crease in tuition at state- official of the American Virginians. I suspect at the end of three indoor tennis courts. We also supported colleges. He called Association of State Colleges Geisen has said the years, we will have to spend need weight rooms for the move an "unfair and and Universities. measure would add $22.2 an additional $50,000 on the students additional handball totally unacceptable method" The proposal by Del. A. R. million to the state treasury women's program. And I and racquetball courts, ad- of preventing a $102.6 million "Pete" Geisen (R-Staunton) and help to offset an expected believe that we can raise it. ditional individual type deficit in the state treasury. would raise tuition at Madison deficit of $102.6 million. facilities-and they should be In a letter to committee College $100 per year for Howell is seeking the Q: One of the symbols of chairman Del. Edward Lane Virginia students and from Democratic gubernatorial discontent for the people less 'we need facilities (D-Richmond). Howell ter- $100 to $400 for out of state nomination against former attorney general Andrew interested in the development med the proposed tuition students. of the athletic program has that are increase "an insensitive Yearly tuition here for Mfltfr. been the Astroturf Do you mistake which could severely have any regrets about large enough' damage the availability of a purchasing that field? And do public college education for Student on Board you see any need for ex- large enough so that you can many of Virginia's young (Continued from Page 1) body of the college." pansion of athletic facilities have large concerts in it and citizens. " The Board of Vistors is over the next few years? sit on the floor. He noted that the average "Students comprise the appointed by the Governor college and should have a And then we'll look at yearly tuition in fourteen and must be approved by the Carrier: I regret that its not Sinclair Gym to see if we other southeastern states is direct voice in the workings of General Assembly. It is the larger. I don't have any $466 while the average is $762 the college," Louden said. "ultimate governing body" of regrets that we built the could move the wall out which for Virginia students. "There should be a student on the college, according to Astroturf field. It has ac- faces the parking lot and put To increase tuition even the Board of Visitors because public information director complished everything that in 2,000 seats on that end. further, said Howell, is that's the highest governing Fred Hilton. we said it would accomplish. And that would give you He said the board is the We need additional 7,000 seats for your athletic final authority on the hiring of recreational facilities. We're program. And, if we can do that, and all administrators and a large community here and Converting to coal faculty, and sets the direction build a library and a school of these students have to have education building, we're (Continued from Page 1) Bowers said. If the cold for college enrollment and courses. some kind of recreational talking about solving our after midnight, Wagner said. weather continues, opportunities. problems on recreation. He noted that some students in "somebody's going to run out Francis Bell, rector of the 11-member Madison College We need more handball the lakeside dormitories have of fuel," she added. courts. We need more tennis In the final article: the turned up their thermostats However, a spokesman for Board of Visitors said the bill requiring a student to sit on courts. We need more op- agonies and ecstacies of being after maintenance workers Stroop Oil Company was more portunities. a college president: students set them at 65 degrees. optimistic. "I don't see the board was "a matter between the Governor and the I believe we need a field today, and the ideal univer- Temperatures in these anybody running out," said house, a large building which sity. dorms vary from floor to C.F. Deeds. Fuel "is not General Assembly." floor, even though ther- plentiful," Deeds said, but mostats are set between 65 "we're not out." and 68 degrees, Wagner said. Flippo's Oil Company is Jazz Ensemble may tour France "We're doing our best to keep operating, on "a day-to-day a happy medium in these proposition," according to The Madison College Jazz personally congratulate him top artists." areas, but they are tough to company vice-president Ensemble has been invited to and extend this offer. West Jeff Gilliam, drummer, regulate," he added. Nelson Moyers. He reported perform with several mem- said this was a great honor for said the prestige attached to "At this moment, we're in the liquid propane gas bers and performers of the the band and culminated his the offer would do tittle to real good shape," Wagner shortage is the most acute, annual Newport Jazz festival six years at Madison running injure Madison's appeal to said. "The situation can with oil supplies being in a two week tour of France the jazz program. prospective music students. change statewide, but I don't "adequate." "If the weather during July of this summer. Every year, performers West estimates the cost per anticipate a problem." warms up," Moyers said, The offer came from for- from the Newport Jazz player at $750 each, or $15,000 Although most local fuel "everything will be alright." mer President of the National festival, held in New York, collectively. distributors are still supplying Weather forecasters have Association of Jazz educators, tour in Europe. Several "It's not a going to be a oil to their customers, many predicted colder than normal Clem De Rosa. De Rosa was college bands are offered the cheap outing," West said, are finding fuel increasingly temperatures for the month of officiating at the Glassboro opportunity to perform with "But we feel the school could difficult to obtain. February. State College Jazz Festival, at these professionals. benefit as much from this All companies contacted The groundhog also made which the Madison ensemble Ensemble members are prestige as the musicians." reported that they are his prediction Wednesday was performing last Satur- overjoyed at the proposal. The Jazz Ensemble toured currently able to sell as much when he emerged from his day. Veteran tromboneist Tony with the Wind Ensemble last fuel oil as customers request, hole, saw his shadow and Dr. George West, director Ghriener said, "It would be a week in upper New England, and none expressed an im- climbed back in for another of the Jazz Ensemble, said fantastic opportunity for including Portsmith, New mediate fear that the area six weeks of cold weather. that after the band played, De travel while we would get a Hampshire, home of tour would run out of heating fuel. Rosa came backstage to chance to perform with some planner, Kenneth Moulton. Miller Fuel Company, Madison's supplier of oil, is on ^■■■■■■■■■■■■■■^ an allocation program, ac- MGT TRAINING FOR Wrangler cording to company owner, OUTDOOR TYPES. Shade Tree Glass Shop | John Miller. Fuel is in "ex- tremely short supply, but we Army ROTC i 49 West Water Street I s> are not rationing yet," Miller 434-6264 s said. "So far there are no V problems, but I don't know about tomorrow. You know as I • SPECIAL • I much as I do. We've got an energy problem," Miller said. SPANKY'S I I If it remains cold, "it will be Due to the I 3 Beer Glasses for *1.00 serious." The Harrisonburg Heating Oil Energy Crisis I Body Shop Company has already used its -x February quota of heating oil new hours from its regular distributor, will be: announces according to company 12-8Fri&Sat new spokesman, Joyce M. Bowers. 'energy crisis' The firm is currently pur- 1 1:30-2 Mon- r-\\ chasing and selling fuel oil hours "on a day-to-day basis," Thurs LUIGI'S 5-7Sun -Thurs Monday 11-5 •■•■< Due to the Tuesday & AV Energy Alert the new hours will be: Wednesday 12-5 Friday 10-8 Pabst Beer 6pkcans 1.38 12-1 for lunch Coke 1 6 oz 8 pk 99* plus deposit 5:30-10:30 evening Thursday & Golden Delicious Apples 3 lbs 88* Saturday 10-5 Deliveries will still be made New Hours during these hours for The Body Shop : Mon -Thurs 12-6 66 E. Market St. | ■ Fri £ Sat 10-6 ^Sunday closed Pizza, Subs & Salads Marrisonburgl / i THE BREEZE. Friday. February 4. 1977 Page 9

SideShow A£X,ple Hypnotist 'changes' student personalities

By KEN TERRELL show tonight." When a few At the outset of his program simple tests revealed that Monday night in Wilson nearly a third of the audience Auditorium, ESP expert- . was easily susceptible to his hypnotist James J. Mapes powers. From this third told the audience of some 200 Mapes selected more than a students that if they payed dozen likely students to be his close attention to his subjects on stage. presentation they would be a He then guided the group "different person" when they through an amazing array of left. individual and mass hypnotic The statement proved to be activites, while interspersing only one of numerous ac- his routine with post hypnotic curate predictions Mapes suggestions to those in the made during the show. In an audience who unknowingly astounding two and one- half remained in his control. hour display of mind control, Under Mapes influence, the famed hypnotist literally apparently coherent subjects "changed," students into such saw and handled non-existent varied personalities as the objects. One student leafed "world's greatest Kung Fu gleefully through an fighter, ballet artist, tap imaginary porno magazine CINDERELLA. Linda Garber and Hugo the dancer, and strip tease ar- which Mapes told him children production "Cinderella." The play tist." featured all his friends in Mouse, controlled by Ann Gallier. rehearse a will be continued today and Saturday in the scene from the Experimental Theatre's Early in the performance erotic poses. Wampler Theatre. Phot0 by Jerry CaMtltn Mapes determined that there Another gentlv stroked a would be a "great hypnosis cute little bird and watched intently as the non-existent creature flew around the auditorium and returned to 'Cinderella' 'appealing to all ages' her finger. Mapes also made objects By ROGER WELLS delightful, adroit touches Fairy Godmothers Inc. is second day audience was that were present disappear in Staging theatre for children such as puppets and flash consistently funny and in- primarily children. It really his subjects' eyes. The must be an ardvous task; powder have been added to novative; her humor never doesn't matter except as a students on stage gasped and childhood fantasies must be maintain interest of each becomes trite, and she adds a way of saying that we should blushed under the hypnotic revived while the trappings of audience, child and adult. twist to the story which makes expect the show to appeal to suggestion that the audience maturity are removed The most noticeable at- the whole show worthwhile. each audience. members before them were The experimental theatre tention-getter is the Likewise, Isbell is "stark naked and ready for an children's production, costuming. With rare ex- hysterical in each of three And it does-almost. "Cinderella: Or If the Shoe ception costumes are gaudy, small parts as the messenger, "Cinderella," in the final They desperately tried to Fits Wear It." basically flashy, mismatched, hideous, footman and emcee. By the analysis, never quite focuses cover themselves-' moments succeeds as children's and pleasantly amusing. time he finishes interviewing in on either audience, later when Mapes reversed theatre. And despite a shallow Indeed, Ouncerina's ball hat participants at the royal ball, viewpoint', is too often derived the situation and told those on script and performance is the ugliest thing I've seen the audience, young and old, is from the childish antics of the stage that they were now the problems, it is appealing to not on a Burger King em- left in stiches. stepsisters; it is initially naked ones before a clothed the adult audience who out- ployee, and costume designer At no juncture was acting delightful, but grows stale. audience. numbered the younger Steve Bridges is to be com- openly flawed; but, un- Children seem bored with the In the feature routine of an viewers Tuesday. mended for his tasteful fortunately, performance music, and admittedly some already remarkable show, Where this show both tackinesss. problems highlighted a script of the songs are lackluster. Mapes caused the entire succeeds and fails is in the The acting is essentially that suffers from lack of But even in the splendid duet group of students on stage to elaboration on the basic fairy satisfying and, in several substance. between Prince Rodney (Jeff mentally revert to the age of tale of Cinderella and her cases, outstanding. Especially The problem with Landrum) and Cinderella eight, an age he emphasized, malicious stepmother and fine performances were reviewing children's theatre (Linda Garber), the children "where emotions are easily step-sisters. Under the rendered by Mary Eagan and is that the label is misleading; were more interested in uncovered." direction of senior Jim Isbell. the opening day audience was catching light reflected from a In rapid succession he Christopher Wessel, Eagan, as the agent of primarily adult; I am told the (Continued on Page 10) (Continued on Page 10) Happy the Man ' for appreciators of music' By MARSHALL LEAVITT ovation from music magnate The music of Happy the ability provoked the usually chrystallized by the per- Happy the Man's concert at Clive Davis during a private Man is, at the least, difficult to unexcitable "Washington cussion-ballet of Mike Beck Wilson this Sunday promises audition, to a short recording .describe. People who are Star" staff writer Charlie and the solid bass of Rick to be one of the most session with Peter Gabriel, familiar with their music McCollum to headline an Kennell. significant cultural events the formerly of Genesis, and, invariably describe it as article, "Happy the Man: Happy the Man was Campus Program Board will most outstanding, their first "Happy's Music." Ken Scott Catch 'Em Now, Tomorrow founded in September 1973. offer us this year. It is a treat album. attempted a* definition: "It's They'll Be Stars." From the beginning, even that no one who appreciates when their future was at best the value of excellent music ambiguous, the group never should miss. 'the musicians constitute a rare blend lost confidence in itself. After This concert will be filmed three years of inconclusive by WMAL and Gandalf of consistently startling musical virtuosity' possibilities, Cellar Door Productions for a promo-type Management and Arista rideo presentation on the espoused this faith. nusic of the Washington area. The album is on the Arista closest to jazz-rock without Most of the pieces revolve It was Stu Fine that took Happy the Man, who last label and is produced (as an the solos. There are tinges of around the diverse and clever the initial chance to present veekend performed four sell- example of the group's Pink Floyd and Genesis with keyboard work of Kit Watkins Happy to Clive Davis. But out shows at DCs Cellar supernal qualities) by one of dashes of American jazz-rock and Frank Wyatt. They also Fine, just as anyone who has Door, is very excited about the music mdust^'s best, Ken thrown in." The band con- play flute, saxophone, and heard their music, was cer- Sunday's concert: The Scott. Scott has produced siders this a good evaluation. recorder. (Watkins' father. tain of the group's ability. The return to Harrisonburg is a albums for such artists as the The musicians themselves Dr. Lowell Watkins, is a band describes the audition as momentous homecoming. Beatles, David Bowie, Elton constitute a rare blend of professor in the Madison "weird." Though catalogued as a John, and Stanley Clarke. The consistently startling musical College music department.) "It was wierd.V said Washington based band, album is expected on the virtuosity and, perhaps more The compositions are laced Whitaker. "We w°nt up to Happy the Man has its roots in market by the end of March. important, taste. Their with the laser-precise guitar New York and were taken to "larrisonburg. Arista foresees a single musicianship is still more ability of Stanley Whitaker, this underground studio in the The band returns trailing a release from the album, which impressive when one con- who proved to be a more than middle of the city. There were ong list of impressive credits is unusual for an album of its siders their age. They are all adequate vocalist on the only about 10 people there anging from a standing genre. in their early twenties. Their album. The music is then (Continued on Page 10) Page Id. TIIK BREEZE. F iday. February 4. 1977 Coffee prices soar

'Cinderella' 'appeals to all ages ■ iCPS) Coffee prices have service management has been soaring for more than a recently posted signs urging (Continued from Page*)! year and show no sign of a students to curb consumption. But lest this appear too more than any factor, burn-out. Food experts say At the University of mirror ball than the show, and harsh, let it be noted than none achieves this result. California. Santa Cruz and at The lighting was always the worst is yet, to come. had to be quieted by the hoi se of these problems are in- Apparently, coffee is so Rochester University in New manager. surmountable, and the show effective, never pretentious, much a staple on college York, coffee shoo operators Moreover. minor but even as staged is well worth and if Mr. Bartlett can avoid campuses that either the have been rasing the price per irritating imperfections the price of admission for both acrobatic leaps into orchestra students are putting up with cup in five cent increments to continue to mar good work. child and adult. pits he should be on the way to increasing prices or food balance the increasing costs of The overture is discordant Puppeteer Cedric Guthrie a successful career. services are holding out as wholesale coffee. Since last and grating. "The Sisterly remains out of sight, but is Though not quite as en- long as possible to keep prices year the most poplular coffee Devotion" duet staged with an unable to hide his impressive tertaining as last year's stable. house on the Santa Cruz excellent mock hubris, suffers musical and acting talents. "Skidaddle Tales,'' also campus has raised its price because the voices are not The set is at once interesting directed by Wessel, "Cin- In a random poll of college per single cup from ten cents complementary. And, too and unobtrusive. campus coffee shops, to twenty cents. At Rochester often, the puppeteers are managers reported that the the price for the same eight visible to the audience. Moreover, converting cola, derella" is a definite plus to demand was steady and no ounce cup is 25 cents after a Too many lines were stark Wampler building into a Madison's theatre bill. boycott was in sight although recent nickel raise. And the thrown away, and a greater warm, alive theatre requires The play continues today at students are com- manager believes he may effort to bring the children a little ingenuity, and Bill 3:30 p.m. and Saturday at 2 plaining.However, at the have to raise the price again into the performance might Bartlett's lighting, perhaps p.m. in the Wampler building. University of Colorado, food over the next 60 days. have yielded a more vivid show. Linda Garber as Cinderella was pleasant and her vocals 'Happy the Man for musical appreciators' were impressive; yet, her mood changes, particularly in (Continued from Page 9) Kennell finance their custom- want to play your best,". prefers to have Happy booked the first scenes, were jagged besides us and sue of them built guitars from the young Watkins said. "He's a strict at colleges initially instead of and sounded hollow. This were our tech crew. There Luthier Paul Reed Smith. teacher. And it's his whole as opening acts for already character probably was the was Clive (Davis), our Smith has also built guitars family, too. They were all established performers. Not .*'* most challenging acting job lawyer, and some of Clive's for Al DiMeola, Peter great." only are college bookings and Ms. Carter's inability to yes-men. When we finished Frampton, and Ted Nugent. At one point during the more lucrative, opening acts elicit audience empathy was a the first song everything was The "nicest" treatment recording, Scott had Watkins are treated with little respect drawback to the performance. quiet. You could hear a pin re-do a flute solo 30 or 40 times and are purposely toned down drop." Happy received was the before he would accept it. to make the main act sound Which leads me to believe "It was like that after contracting of Ken Scott to "But the biggest thrill was we better. Working colleges will that the show suffers from a every song. Until we finished produce their album. It is didn't have to change our enable them to utilize their structural problem: it is the set. Then Clive stood up rare that a band will have so music," emphasized Wyatt. full potential. impossible, even within the and applauded," added eminent a producer engineer "We would do anything not to Most prevalent in their play premise, to believe that Kennell. their first album. change our music." minds now is finding a per- Duncerina and Blimpabella Arista and Cellar Door The band describes A tour is developing, but manent place to practice to could be a serious threat to have been treating them working with Scott as "great, they are waiting for the right create some new and more Cinderalla. Too much at- "very nicely." The band beautiful experience." "Ken agency to handle it. The tour innovative music. tention has been set to having members have been housed relaxes you and makes you tentatively will stop at Although Happy the Man is not certain of the actual facts the sisters appear as total comfortably within some of feel natural in a totally un- colleges in New York, the less savage perimeters of natural enviroment. But he Virginia, Maryland and North and figures that lie ahead, the buffoons, at the expense of confident musicians all agree making them calculating, the D.C. megalopolis. They won't put up with any beef. He Carolina. have helped Whitaker and makes you play your best and Their manager, Bob Baker, they are on their way: menacing and conflicting. "Things are moving quickly. We can't plan ahead much We have too many respon- Hypnotist changes student personalities sibilities with our music. We (Continued from Page ») "sleep." Invariably the amidst a flurry of sudden nearly a year in advance. can't plan ahead four weeks proceeded to make the sub- outraged student dropped embraces. He believes that nearly from now because in three jects laugh, cry, tense and immediately into a deep sleep Afterwards, one student everyone is capable of at least weeks our whole situation grimace with disgust at a except on two occasions when who had been among Mapes self-hypnosis and is traveling might be different. Coping "mushy love scene," in the students fell into a primary subjects said, "I to colleges throughout the day to day is most important response to a movie he told the drunken stupor at Mapes knew what I was doing and I country to gain recognition for now." "children" they were wat- suggestion delivered from the was aware of the audience, his craft in the hope that he ching. stage. but I couldn't seem to stop can return later to teach In the same trance, the At the end of the program myself." Another of the on- students the skill to improve SPANKY'S subjects shivered with cold Mapes repayed his subjects stage students claimed that he their learning abilities. Duetofhe and fanned themselves in the by planting the post-hypnotic had never fully "gone under" An early acting career led heat as Mapes-described suggestion in their minds that but this reporter recalls the Mapes to appearances on such Energy Crisis changes in the temperature. their "powers of con- subject hiding behind the varied television programs as In addition to the subjects centration will increase while curtain at the suggestion that Gunsmoke and Star-Trek. new hours on stage, Mapes continued to reading or listening to class he was naked. He is currently working plant post-hypnotic lectures." In his New York Mapes discovered that he out of a clinic in New York will be: suggestions in the minds of clinic, test scores have im- possessed strong powers of where he aids people with a 12-8FriaSat those students in the audience proved "up to 40 per cent" what he calls extra sensory myriad of problems such as who had succumbed to his under this type of hypnosis, perception at the age of eight chain smoking, obesity, and ll:30-2Mon- early demonstration of mass- Mapes claimed. when he predicted his grand- other more serious Thurs hypnosis. At the stamp of his Mapes programmed the mother's death- to the day, psychological disorders. foot, Mapes caused numerous students on stage to give a 5-7Sun -Thurs students to leap from their "passionate kiss to the seats, convinced nearest member of the op- that they had been "goosed" posite sex' in the audience" by the person sitting next to when he spoke the words, them. "goodnight ladies and gen- Opening Friday Feb 4 This led to several brief tlemen. fights which Mapes ended by Needless to say, the hyp- notist left the stage that night commanding the subject to •UIH IIIIIHNMI DOWNTOWN HARRISON BURG ATTENTION TROPICAL FISH HOB- BYISTS WE TAKE SPECIAL NOAH'S ARK ORDERS FOR HARD TO GALERIA GET SPECIES AT NO EX- TRA CHARGE International Shop PETS AND PLANT SHOP (NEXT, TO NIWBYS T SHIBT. 125 W WATER ST.) Introductory Sale come in and register for 1 of 6 door prizes 1st PRIZE $2000 GIFT CERTIFICATE Storewide-W/I.D. 00 2nd PRIZE $io GIFT CERTIFICATE • Wall Hangings 4-3rdPRiZES $500 GIT CERTIFICATES • Hand Knitted See our collection of Wool Products LIZARDS BIRDS LONG HAIRED GUINEA PIGS Students 10% Discount «•* W Elizabeth Street aridhi'uch more Dukes make it 8 straight wins 4* with 96-83 defeat of Catholic By PAUL MCFARLANE Glenn Kolonics. Although titled it, places three players Madison's Roger Hughett Kolonics paced Catholic with in a zone and two playing a and Steve Stielper combined 30 points, he was held to just man-to-man. for 66 points and Pat Dosh five field goals in 17 attempts "They tried to surprise us added 15 to direct the Dukes to in the second half. with It," said Campanelli, their eighth consecutive win "I jtist tried to psych him "but we saw it and made some with a 96-83 defeat of Catholic out the way he did to me in the adjustments at the half. We University. first half," said Cross. "I also had Stielper pop out from Hughett hit 11 of 17 field talked to him in the second underneath to take his jum- f;oal attempts and shot 14-17 half the way he did to me in per. He broke their back with rom the free throw line to the first, I challanged him and it." lead all scorers with 36 points. it seemed to work. It went my Stielper, with his 30 points "It was our best offensive way." Wednesday, nears the 20- night of the season," Campanelli also thought it points-a-game mark, remarked Hughett, "We went Cross' way, but added averaging 19.6 points a game. played tough, kept chipping that everyone else made a Dosh, however, fell from away and lived from the line. contribution on defense. his 20-point average to match This win will keep everybody "Cross did a very good job," Stielper's 19.6 points per psyched and we know now said Campanelli. "Kolonics game. that we can play with has scored some big points Monday night, Madison anybody." against some very big teams. clobbered Shippensburg A big factor in the game We also played well against State. 98-84 at Godwin Hall. was Madison's ability to break the other guys. Those other The Dukes started off slow the Cardinals' full-court people didn't kill us." and were unable to build a press, but head coach Lou The Cardinal's tried to substantial lead in the first Camoanelli was not surprised surprise Madison with a half, and at one point trailed "We're not afraid of the confusing zone. A "triangle by six points. press," Campanelli stated. and two" one, as Kvancz (Continued on Page 13) "We can handle anybody's press. Memphis State wouldn't press us. "When we're shooting one- Friday and-one's they have to play Eretty good defense to get the February 4, 1977, all. I didn't think they could catch up and beat us because Page 11 ROGER HUGHETT drives for two points in the first half of we could handle their press." Madison's 96-83 win over Catholic University. Hughett led the For the last 12 minutes of Dukes with 36 points, his career high. Madison hosts UMBC the game, when Catholic went tommorrow night at Godwin HaU. over the foul limit, the Dukes ~J1 Photo by Mark Thompson went to the free throw line every time they were fouled, and Madison took quick ad- vantage. They connected on 28 Additional sports facilities planned of 35 free throw attempts in the second half, and hit 74.5 per cent for the game. Coliseum or field house in Madison's future Catholic, on the other hand, scored only U points By BOB GRIMESEY house and addition to Sinclair practice field next to Godwin 5,000 to 7,500 and would make from the line, but head coach Madison College can expect gym would place 2,500 seats Hall. it the center for in- Jack Kvancz found a simple a solution to the present on the north end of Godwin "We have considered the tercollegiate sports, concerts way to explain the loss. shortage of athletic facilities Hall over the present patio coliseum approach and have and other assemblies. "We didn't play well by 1982, according to and would cost approximately not eliminated it as a Next would come the field enough to win," he explained. President Ronald E. Carrier. 2.5 million according to possibility," he stated, "but house with racquetball and "We didn't get anything from The solution will come in Carrier. we would still like to check out handball courts, as well as a our front court players; they either the form of an 8,500 to "The decision will be made the field house as an alter- weight room in the basement weren't giving it to us. It's the 9,000 seat coliseum, or a after careful consideration native." level. worst we've played inside in package involving the con- and will be adequate to meet He said the first step in the It would provide space on two years. structikn of a recreational our needs Tor ten years, plan for a field house would be the main level for a number of "But you've got to credit field house and additional "Carrier said, "I don't want to construct additional activities ranging from golf to Madison with a lot of that. seating in Godwin Hall's a facility that will only be used seating in Godwin Hall. The basketball to indoor track. Lou's (Campanelli) got a fine Sinclair gymnasium. 30 times a year. seats would be of the bench The main level would team and deserves a lot of The coliseum, to be used "They pay me to make type presently found in the consist of a 220 yard, four lane credit." primarily for inter-collegiate decisions for ten years from facility, but would extend over track, basketball goals and Much of the credit, too, sports, concerts and large now." the patio area in a triangular nets to section off the different must go to freshman guard assemblies, will cost ap- Carrier added that the fashion to provide more activities. Jeff Cross. Cross had the proximately five million school has already looked into space. The surface of the facility defensive assignment on dollars, Carrier said. the possibility of a coliseum The addition would increase would either be of a Tartan Cardinals' leading scorer The combination field and believes it would go on the the capacity of the gym from (Continued on Page 12) Toliver: building a foundation for intramurals By SARAH STRADER Toliver said he first became interested in I've ever known," said Lou Campanelli, who "My own attitudes and experiences with basketball as a boy because it was something coached Toliver his senior year. "Our in- athletics are very much incorperated in the he could do anytime of year, by himself or with tramurals have never been as orgainzed as intramural program here," said the Madison others. they are now. If the students complain about College Director of Recreational Activities. "I still go out and play to release tension or the program here, it must be because they "No one held the position of recreation forget problems. I think the students need don't want it organized." director before I took the post, so it was up to intramurals for the same sort of reason. It "We've been working hard on a constitution me to build the foundation the way I saw best," should be something to do to gef away from that will be in effect next year. Hopefully, that said George Toliver, a Madison graduate and will eliminate alot of the problems we've had in past basketball Duke star. the past. If students have any questions con- Two years ago, intramurals at Madison 'the emphasis... should be cerning procedures, rules, eligibility, etc., they involved little more than students keeping can find it in writing," he said. scores among themselves, fixing their own on recreation The Madison intramural constitution will be schedules and refereeing themselves. Now it based on information and suggestions from is a highly organized and structured ex- and social factors' about 250 colleges and universities, according tracurricular activity of the college. to Toliver. He contracted the schools through "I've tried to make competition available at the mail and has tried to pick out the individual levels, such as racketball and free problems, not something to get all worked up procedures most suited for a program such as throw basketball, as well as promote team over." Madison's. sports,"stated Toliver. Toliver said there is no such thing as a "I've tried different things each semester, I "I also want the program to provide a typical day in his job. Everyday is something guess sometimes I've seemed inconsistent. chance for students to meet others with the different depending on the sport being played; That's because some experimenting was same sports interest, so they can have as well as the teams that are playing. Along necessary to find out what works best for us." someone to call when they want to play." with intramural supervision and scheduling, Toliver complained that the main problem "I think the emphasis in intramurals should his responsibilities include the supervision of he has had to deal with is the lack of knowledge be on recreation and social factors, and not recreation workers and club sports. students have about intramural procedures. competition." he explained. "Toliver is one of the most organized people (Continued on Page 12) —— « '* Page 12. TIIK BKKKZK. Friday. February 4. 1977 Toliver building an intramural foundation Tie tried different things..Aguess Vve been inconsistent9 Many of Toliver's friends call him a pointment ol .sitting on the bench at tne start of (Continued from Page 11) the first varsity basketball game at Madison. He said the lack of knowledge has resulted in -"professional student" because he has been a part of the Madison campus for almost seven But that was the last game in his four seasons much false publicity. years. He explained that Madison had much to that started with him on the bench. "Students don't realize that I was appointed offer him as a college freshman and it's still After receiving a degree in Sot ial Sciences to this job to make the necessary decisions and offering him opportunity and challenge. in 1973. Toliver remained at Madison for scheduling I can't call on all the students traduate studies in Health and Physical every time something comes up." "Sports has always been one of the con- .duration He continued his involvement with Concerning the recent issue on flag football, trolling factors and motivations in my life. sports in the two years by assisting with the Toliver said. "I go crazy when I see those Madison has offered me the chances to com- varsity team and. coaching the junior varsity flashing lights of a rescue vehicle. I feel bine, first academics, and now a career with team. Receiving his Masters in 1975, he then responsible for every injury, in fact, I am my interest in athletics." he said. took the position he now holds as Director of responsible. As an athlete myself. I know the Growing up in King George, Virginia, Recreational Activities. possible effects of a bad injury. I think it's Toliver was recruited to the first varsity As for the future, Toliver says, "I think I more important to try to avoid letting them basketball team at Madison. He turned down will always want my career centered around happen." other baske ball scholarships for the projected athletics. Coaching a college team is my real "It doesn't bother me that students com- program with the Dukes. He also passed up goal, it's in my bones." plain about what I do." he added. "But what two bids for major league baseball. Toliver also plans to begin work on his Ph.D. does make me mad is that the complainers "I was actually much better at baseball, but in Health and Physical Education in the near don't try to do anything about their gripes. I'm I knew I wanted to go to college, and my real future. in my office all day and I don't see anyone challenge was in basketball," he said. "You get stale if too much time gets by that coming to talk to me." Campanelli remembers-Toliver as being the you aren't challenging yourself. In just the Toliver said that there are many op- best defensive guard he has coached. "He year and a half since I finished graduate portunities for students to get involved with the prepared like an'old pro' before every game. school, so much new research has come out program. He added that he could use the help. He was non-vocal, yet dedicated, hard-working that I want to know about," he said. Another major problem facing intramurals and competitive. He held together the team. Toliver stated that he does not know for sure that Toliver complained about is the limited He was instrumental in our success and I feel how long he will remain as recreation director, H*~. facilities. very lucky to have had him as the captain of but he doesn't think about it that much. "The most important thing to me in my life, "With the way intramurals have been my first Duke team." "If you put Toliver on the court today, he'd as it was in basketball and is now in my job, is growing, we'll be running out of room for all of that I am doing my best, and giving my all. the teams and sports. It's not my fault, but still be the best around. I'm always wishing we could have him again," added Campanelli. Everyone needs to challenge themselves or that'll mean more decisions for me to make they will never reach their potential." that 1 have no control over." he said. Toliver says he remembers the disap- More athletic facilities planned on campus (Continued from Page ID Of the two alternatives. In any event, Toliver said Basketball coach Lou a good temporary solution, Carrier believes the state he would be happy with a Campanelli also agreed with but argued that eventually, variety or Astro-turf in the "you are going to need theatre same way as the field house at legislature will look more facility "where recreation the construction of an arena, favorably on the field house makes it's schedule and but disagreed with Dr. seats for the comfort of your Virginia Tech, Carrier said. everyone else schedules season ticket holders." For the coliseum, Carrier and Godwin Hall addition Crawford that 10,000 seats because of the lower cost. around it." were needed. "The priority for a new said he would like to have a Until then, Toliver said his facility is down the road a circular arena with "theatre He said he plans to request He refered to the coliseum money for the planning of the department is considering ways, after a new education style" seating. cutbacks in the number of at William and Mary, saying, building and a solution to the The coliseum would be for project in the fall. "I'd rather play before 7,500 Although she would support intramural sports and the shortage of library space," intercollegiate sports such as number of games in each seats that were filled, than according to Ehlers. basketball, wrestling, tennis any decision by the President 10,000 with 3,000 that were in regard to a facility. Dr. sport, as well as keeping But for now, Ehlers thinks and indoor track, as well as Godwin Hall facilities open empty." it does not hurt to consider "if concerts and various other Marilyn Crawford, Head of the Physical and Health until "two of three in the He said the addition of 2,500 I had my druthers, this is what large assemblies. morning." I'd like to see." "This would release Education Department, seats to Sinclair gym would be Godwin for recreational suggested a coliseum with purposes only," he said. seating capacity of 10,000. Palmer House Restaurant Hours: Due to Energy Crisis -A Binnacle Lounge & Village Pub ft p.m.-1 a.m. Sunday-Thursday ft p.in.-3 a.m. Friday and Saturday Terrace Manor He agreed that parking "I think there is a need for ust also be considered and a large seating arena in this 12-2 Lunch every day edicted space for 1,000 cars part of the valley," she said, 6-9:30 Dinner l the opposite side of In- and added, "by the time it's terstate 81, as well as the built, chances are we will possibility of a multi-level grow some." garage located either below Dean Ehlers, Director of the arena or above the Intercollegiate Athletics, existing parking lot next to agrees that the best alter- Godwin Hall. native would be the coliseum, In order to decide which arguing, "permanent seating alternative to take, Carrier adds to the attractiveness of proposed a committee of the the building and comfort of various interest groups in- people. For this reason, it volved with the new facility. would generate revenue that The committee's purpose would oitset the cost in the > would be to "sit down to long run." determine the deficiencies and then decide what exactly "We need to be in a fijis to be done." situation where we could have WThe committee will travel intramurals and free play at toother institutions and "view the same time," he argued. Their facilities in order to He suggested the college decide as to which direction also explore the facility's use we will take." as an ice skating rink. He said the interest groups Director of Recreational Enter inrougn uie village Pub cr irom municipal parking lot into Palmer House Restaurant will be representative of the Activities, George Toliver, am intercollegiate, recreational went one step further and * The Binnacle Lounge from now until the Energy Alert and instructional depart- suggested the construction of ments, and should begin study both' an arena and a I i» lifted will have 50 cents off drinks all hours. later this spring. recreational field house. T1IK RKKKZR. Friday. February 4, 1977, Page 13 Weenies open season with win over Tubes By DENNIS SMITH Tubes defense as the backf ield they easily handled Zoo Crew The game started with both touchdown to lead TKE to an The defending intramural of Mike Parratore and Cook 16-0. defenses controlling the ac- flag football champion, S.H. upset over Shorts IV, 8-0. were held in check for most of Bar be scored the opening tion. However, the AXP "We weren't that Weenies, opened its 1977 the game. touchdown in the first half on passing combination of Mark season Monday night with a 7- organized, explained Shorts The More Tubes were a quarterback sneak from the Bradau to Craig Winn quickly IV team spokesman Dan* 6 edge of the More Tubes. ranked fourth in the Breeze one yard line. Later, he threw took control and set up The Weenies, ranked Cariayannis, "It was a close poll. a 20 yard touchdown pass to Lenoff's first score. game and they just got a lucky number one in the Breeze Near the end of the first wide receiver Steve Harcek. AXP team captain Monte break." preseason Top Five, relied on half, quarterback John Dicky Pat Tracy and Tim Semones French was pleased with his defensive back Randy Third ranked Logan won by lead More Tubes on a long were the leading ground team's performance. "We forfeit over Delta Sigma Pi. De Shazer's return of an in- drive, only to be stopped at the gainers for the Bears. didn't have much time for terception in the first half for Learning of the forfeit, Logan four yard line by a Weenies The Bears' defense allowed practice and we weren't too team captain Steve Boehm their lone touchdown. defense that allowed less than confident," French said, "Put The winning difference was only two completed passes, said, "It's too bad we couldn't two points a game last year. while sacking the quarterback once we get warmed up out have played because we sure provided by running back In the second half, the there, we really started to Gilbert Cook who plunged five times. looked sharp in warmups." Weenies' defense again move the ball." In other games, SPE three yards for the extra point dominated the More Tubes "The defense did a great Quarterback Joe Pantalone job," Barbe said, "They were romped over Click 36-0, Sigma following De Shazer's score. until Dicky scrambled sixteen scrambled 25 yards for a Pi beat Nearly Almost 12-0. Otherwise, -the Weenies yards for a touchdown. The always putting pressure on were stimied by the More Tubes went for a two point their quarterback and in- conversion pass that would tercepting the ball. They have won the game, but the deserve a lot of credit." pass was over-thrown. Eddie Lenoff scored both Dukes win twelfth Christie • In other action, the second touchdowns for fifth ranked ranked Bears relied on the AXP in the team's 12-0 (Continued from Page in running and passing of Championship Division vic- and a half left, but could get no quarterback Jim Bar be as tory over Ikenberry. "As has been the case in closer. Casuals recent games, we weren't "We aren't playing well 60 West IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllilllilllunillllllllllllllUIIIIIIUIIIIIillllllllllll^ playing with enough in- until we get behind," said tensity," explained Cam- Campanelli. "We aren't able UNUSUAL MERCHANDISE panalh. "We're just playing to Elizabeth 'It's Harrisonburg's Most Unusual Stores to really put the game away." the level of competition." Railey, playing probably I.D. GLEN'S FAIR GLEN'S GIFT Madison scored the final his best game of the year, six points of the first half, and pulled down eight rebounds, 10% OFF! PRICE STORE™. CENTER led, 41-35. and scored seven points, but it 187 N MAIN ST. 95 S. MAIN ST. The Dukes, led by sub- was his defense and WITH A COMPLETE GIFTS OF DISTINCTION stitute Jack Railey, come on aggressiveness that made the CAMERA SHOP strong the second half. They difference for Madison. scored the first JO points of the "Jack Railey was Home Owned Stores With half, and held Shippensburg definitely the most valuable SAND scoreless until the 16:40 mark. player in this game." ex- !MF Friendly People To Serve pjjigaj claimed Campanelli. "He was Love Their lead stretched to 18 CANDLES ". You And Solve Your Needs ^^ with less than five minutes left the difference in us winning ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiitii in the game, but the Dukes and losing." were unable to keep their Three players broke the 20- edge. Shippensburg pulled to point barrier for the Dukes, 30Zov within 10 points with a minute who shot 55.7 per cent as a HUGHES' PHARMACY team from the floor. Steve PMILODENDRON Learn Human Stielper led the scoring with 27 1021 South Main Street points, followed by Pat Dosh ON 8" POLLS Resource with 24 and Roger Hughett with 23. 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r Page U. TIIK BHKKZK. Friday. Kebruary \. 1977 CROCK by Rcchin& Parker Billionaire shortage in United States (CPS)-- The U.S. is suf- fering from another shortage, "Fortune" magazine reports. It's not oil, natural gas or toilet paper, but billionaires. Billionaires? Billionaires. According to "Fortune" only two people who count their cash in 10 figures are still living in the U.S. They are insurance tycoon John D. Mac Arthur and industrialist Daniel K. Ludwig. This billion dollar pair take Announcements over from Howard Hughes PLACEMENT OFFICE Leadership Dr. Myers Kappa Delta Pi and J. Paul Getty, both of INTERVIEWS FOR Any Junior or Senior with a Dr. Henry Myers will speak Anyone with at least 12 whom have moved on to that FEBRUARY. 1977 minimum 3.0 GPA wishing to on "The Relationship Between hours in education and 3.0 big bank vault in the sky. Feb. 7 AUeghany be considered for membership Communism and Socialism." cumulative average is invited County Public Schools in Omicron Delta Kappa, a Feb. 7, at 4 p.m. in Jackson to join Kappa Delta Pi, an Covington, VA l»a.m. • national leadership society, Hall, Room 1A and IB. educational honor society by Protecting your 4 p.m. please pick up an application attending the "interested Feb. 8 Colonial form in Alumnae Hall, Room Fellowships members" meeting on Feb. 9 Heights City Public 107. at 6:30 in room C, WCC. right to privacy Schools Mercury Club The Southern Regional Colonial Heights. VA 10 Training Program in public Concert (CPS)-Obessed with the idea 2ft»>. a.m. - 3 p.m. Mercury Club will hold an administration is now ac- All ticket holders of the that your name might be on a Feb. 9 & 10 Baltimore athletic equipment drive for a cepting applications for Valley Community Concert government list? What do the County Schools needy hign school the week of fellowships for the 1977-78 Series are reminded that the Feds know about you that you v Towson. MD Feb. 7-11. All equipment will academic year. third in this year's concerts don't? How private do you Feb. 10 & 11 Kings be collected in Godwin 2nd The fellowships have a wjll be held on Feb. 7 at 8 p.m. think your private life is? These and other facts may Dominion floor l2-2p.m. Mon.-Fri. Any value of $4,600, including in Wilson Hall. Dean Rhodus, ■i-^ Ashland. VA 9 a.m. - 1 used equipment will be $1,300 in remission of fees and tenor, and Elizabeth Hynes, be gleaned from a recent p.m. greatly appreciated. tuition. soprano, will be preforming. publication by the General Feb. 16 Roanoke Students who' qualify will Accounting Office (GAO). The County Public Schools Resume Workshop study at the University oi Scholarship 750-page book, entitled Salem, VA 9:30 - 4:30 Tennessee and either the "Protecting Your Right To Feb. 17 Rose's Stores, Attention business and liberal University of Alabama or the Percy Warren Honor Privacy", was forced into Inc. arts seniors: Resume University of Kentucky. Society is offering a existence by the federal Henderson. NC 9 a.m. Workshop will be held Candidates must be scholarship to a senior en- privacy act and only identifies -4:30 p.m. Thursday, February 10 at 7:00 American citizens who will tering graduate school. the lists available kept by the Loudouh County Public p.m. on the second floor of have completed a bachelor's Applications may be picked federal government. Schools Alumnae Hall in the Con- degree by June, 1977. No up in the financial aid office There are no names on any Leesburg, VA 10 a.m. - ference room. Please sign up specific major or area of and must be returned to the of the 6,600 lists but you can 4:30 p.m. in the Career Planning & study is required. committee by March 4. ask an agency whether your Feb. 22 Newport News Placement. • Applications must be name is on a specific list. City Public Schools received bv March 1, 1977. Newport News, VA 9 For information and ap- a.m.- 4:30 p.m. Chrysalis plication write to: Coleman Smyth County Public Ransone, Jr., Educational Mid way Arco-Grocery Schools The Chrysalis will be ac- Director,. Southern Regional Beer Snacks Soft Drinks" Marion, VA 10 a.m. - 2 cepting student submissions Training Program in. Public p.m. through Feb. 21. Literary Administration, Drawer I, Next to Campus on Main St. McDonald's submissions (poems and short University, Alalbama 35486. Lynchburg, VA 11 a.m. - stories) should be sent to Box 4:30 p.m. 3534. Art submissions should be taken to the art department . main office. All submissions Reservations should include name and box PARTY All calls regarding number so they may be reservations for handball, returned. raquetball. and squash courts AT THE AUTO in Godwin Hall should be made to 6561 after 3 p.m. AUCTION Monday through Friday. Check our Circle K Week SPECIALS Circle K International will kick it out observe Circle K Week from Feb. 6-12. Madison's Circle K club will operate display with the tables in the campus center featuring information on the organization. AH are welcome to attend the club's regular K^i SGA meeting Feb. 7 at 6:30 p.m. in 178 S. Mason St. room B, WCC. r I THURSDAY I I GOLD")RU NITE OF sH COURSE I after 6pm $ 1.49 I TICKETS AD V$2« Salad, Garlic Bread DOOR *3°° REFRESHMENT PR O VIDEO I & . I YOVMVSTBE All the Spaghetti you can eat I 18 YEARS OLD W/ID I plus I j FREE Qt. of Beer w/Madlson ID I i J $MGHTHA WKS I WEDNESDAY I £ Tickets on sale at the SGA office iMvivivrm^PTTriMviviviviviM'ri'ivi'i'riMvivi'iiriYIYIVlVIVI'i i. i. ■ ■< nvv iivrr Miig^.; .,...,,,,,,, ,„„■,■,■■■■■,■■.,,..., Tmc^f CPB BILLBOARD

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ M EIGER 0 SANCTION V Starring: I CLINT EASTWOOD * E Saturday 8 and 10:30 PM

Happy The Man Feelin' Good

The Btsck artist and enlerta.net has been for decades a great source of inspiration and beauty in American cultural history In all phases of our culture - music, theatre, sports - the contribution of the Afro-American has left a deep and Wilson Hall 8 PM lasting imprint In FKLIN' OOOO, THE NATIONAL THEATRE COMPANY will explore the magnificent heritage the Black artist continues to bestow upon the world We wttl meet, through musk and narration, the m»|or figures who have altered and enriched Sunday Feb. 6 the artistic lite of America and of most of the world. FffUN' GOOD, featuring professional artists, is recom- mended for student and adult audiences alike. The program can be performed 10 your school or theatre during the deytime or at vt evening performance. $ 1 Students $2 Public PtmiOTY Schools will receive publicity material sevetal weeks prior to the performance in order to stimulate student interest in the play Theatres end adult organisations will receive publicity, programs, cast notes and photos to use in local news- papers and magazines

FEE Fees are based on the si» and geographical location Ian of the individual theatre or school. INFORMATION tr Requests for additional information should be sent to the office of THE NATIONAL THEATK CO.. Ill Bmwynd Drhre, Oranaje, New Jeraey 07050. We hope we shall be visit- and ing your community in the neer future. ;

IN NEW JERSEY CALL (Ml) 7M-MM Tom Chapin IN NEW YORK CALL: (311) Ml-OSIt Godwin Hall 9 PM . FRIDAY FEB. 11 Saturday Feb. / 9 Wilson Hall 8 PM i Tickets on sale Mon. Feb. 7 FREEw/ID $2 Public

33 .UM.M.M.M.I. Ni.».ai..jmim^

• ■ ••..' Page IK. TIIK BRKKZK. Friday. February 4. 1977 DOONESBURY By Garry Trudeau Classifieds ITELL YOU, KIP, NOTACCORDINS WELL.INTHE WEST, ITS NO.NO- For sale IF THAT SEMINARS T0TIME'RJCK. NO! 'CAUTIOUS OPTIMISM/THE MUSTHAVE THEY BACKED DIDN'T w see HOWS OUR M/PWESZ'QUIET Expecmcr, Been A SUM ANY SIGN, WE'RE IT UP WITH TWO LIVING ROOM CHAIRS UN A SERIOUS mm NATIONAL NATIONAL me som, A 'SHOW-ME" WEEK.. for sale. Gold, upholstered, MOW? MOODjANDIN THE NORTH \ HARD FACTS! : CULTURAL DEPRES- MOODCHECK s \ good condition. $25 each, $45 LAST \ "TORNINS pair VIVITAR ENLARGER WEEK*' in excellent condition. Up to 2''4 negatives. Two lens. $95. Call 879-9470. KENWOOD KR-3200 RECEIVER 20 watts-channel. $130 AR TURNTABLE (Shure M91ED) $80 Granville 433-9361 RICKENBACKER No. 4001 ELECTRIC BASS, double pickup, black finish, stereo output. Excellent condition. RJCK, HAVE OH. CMQN, 0RENPA, r CERTAINLY DO! LISTEN, RICK, NO ONE MADE YOU WE ALL Must see to appreciate. $350 WIS JOB, SO WJ CAN RJ6HT.ALL AND I you WORKED UP YOU DONT REALLY ex- THIS MA6A2JNE ONLY SERVICES with case. 434-4546 after 5 ONE NE£P, AND THATS ENTER- JUST STOP BEIN6 SO R'SHT- UJANT THEM IHEAR P.M. mis urn's pea Me TO HANDLE JUICY. Y0U,8RENDA.. i 60SSIPF0R THATPA6E,'). TAINMENT. HIE PONT MAKE DAMN CONDESCEMNG! CLAIMS TO PROVIDE ANY-^ NOW, IWANT THOSE RICK! MXR PHASE 90- Phase * "'CHATTER" DOM. ITEMS TODAY, OKAY?! shifter, great for keyboard, THIN6pLSE' ■■ guitar, bass, etc. Good con- i dition. $65 434-5836

FOR SALE: 35mm Zeiss-Ikon "Symbilica" case and flash attachment included. $60.00. ~*m*. Call Dan 434-3490. PRIVATE AND GROUP PIANO LESSONS will be offered this semester by Maggie Wright. For in- formation, call 433-8204 after 3:30 PM. ATTENTION COMMUTERS: For Sale-one full second semester housing contract for 70 per cent (will pay 30 per cent). Must move now. Contact Ralph 433-5785. For rent SCUBA DIVING W DISCOUNTS. Rental, Rock Shop, Blue Ridge Dive and Craft Shop, 1726 Allied St., Charlottesville. Only hours: 1-5 Sat. and Sun., Ph. 804-293- Wanted WANTED: RETURN OF SIGMA NU flag taken during HAPPY ANNIVERSARY 22nd open rush party. Would Ricky and Doo-Doo-Sore kindly appreciate return of Fej's S.A. and-or information ot its CONGRATULATIONS: to whereabouts. No questions Greg Hughes-last month's Coming soon asked. 433-7183. winner of the coveted "Bus MUSICIANS- Unique op- Driver" of the month award. portunity! If you have tape Letters of commendation can Breeze (s) of your work (original or be sent to box 1854 c-o- otherwise) and would be in- "Ralph," campus mail. terested in having it featured TO ANN: Sorry about that treasure hunt on the radio (WMRA-FM goose, I'd like to make it up to 90.7), please drop a note to Al you sometime! (ha, ha) Young, co WMRA, Madison PINK PANTHER: It has College or leave a message for been a beautiful two years of him at 6320 or 6221. love and warmth; let's keep it Jobs going for a lifetime! EX- RUSSIAN. JOBS ON SHIPS! American. THE PUMPKIN wants to wish Foreign. No experience D.H.W. the happiest birthday required. Excellent pay. ever. She looks forward to IT'S A CELEBRATION! Worldwide travel. Summer sharing today with you. job or career. Send $3.00 for What's the occasion? Groundhog Day, for information. SEAFAX, Dept. WHITE TORNADO- Happy S one thing — Jim and Jane's birthday for M-6 Box 2049, Port Angeles, 22nd! May you have many si another — and it's the third anniversary of Washington 98362. more. Fluffy says Hi, too! Super Cutg Personal Love, Randy. Full Tilt! Come in and see how nicely we've JERRY, JERRY of Iken For grown up! And whether or not the groun- DEAREST KINKY, When I berry...you're our type of threw myself at your feet the BEVERAGE, you BLONDE Beautiful dhog sees his shadow, wouldn't a new other night, you thought that I BOMBER, you! If you are a People haircut help brighten the next six weeks of was being plastic-but really curious sort, be home this I'm styrofoam. Remember Sunday night at 11:00 p.m. your life? that I'll always be waiting for THE BLONDE BOMBER'S you to realize that I'm the true ANGELS OF D-HALL 4. COIFFURES one-the heck with those other jerky men. Meanwhile, I'm THESE ARE THE TIMES LORREN boning up on the bump. Now that try my patience. The that you're 21 (1-27-77) it's summer soldier may suffer Beauty Salon high time you learn that 1-5 your stupidity, I will not. equals 4-5. Love you to my Beware alledged future heart, Ottie and the gang leaders of America, my fangs are drawn. Wesley Mooch 48 W.Elizabeth HMorras HAPPY 'VERSARY. NERD! handles the money; Ratface Street ]■ Thanks for two wonderful dances for tricks; but beware 434-1010 years-isn't wonderful a lest you rouse my ire, my pen 107 S MAIN, HARRISONBURG. VA wonderful word? Remember, pricks. Fair warning served, I 434-7375 I love you so-o-o much. Youc return to the stiadows. Fat Rat Diogenes.

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