Madispn College Library Harrisonburg, Virginia

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Vol. LI Madison College. Harrisonburg, Va., Friday, June 27, 1975 Summer No. 2 Jobs May President Be Found Of SGA * In Area Mulls '76 Counselor Seeks Summer Duties To Aid Students Just Busy-Work A part-time employment By CYNTHIA CARNEY & office operated by the Student John Lounsbury put his feet Government Association up on the desk, settled back in opened its door earlier this his chair with his hands week with hopes of finding clasped behind his neck, and summer jobs for as many laughed. students as want them. "Really, I'm not doing that The office will function as much," he said, "and I won't an extension of the Virginia be doing anything today - I Employment Commission have a test at two o'clock." office in Harrisonburg. Lounsbury, president of A Madison graduate student government, is doing student, Holly Haseltine, is a lot of thinking, though, and serving as part-time em- some "busy work." ployment counselor for the The shorts-clad, long- campus. legged president said he hopes Haseltine estimated ' that to sponsor a student govern- about a dozen persons filled ment convention at Madison out job applications during the in January, 1976, for 4-year first day the office was open. Virginia colleges and Jobs were not immediatedly universities. available for all requests, she And he wants President said, but as positions become. Ford to be speaker. known applicants will be But its really not as contacted by phone. outlandish as it sounds, he Faculty members and quickly added. It will be others in the campus com- election year, representatives munity who may have lawn for most of the students in the chores and other part-time state will be present, and Ford work have been notified that will need all the votes he can the Madison employment can get in Virginia, he said. o'ffice is open, Haseltine said. Lounsbury has already been •Hopefully, when they in contact with the White contact the Employment House to determine procedure Commission, they will specify for obtaining Mr. Ford as a they want Madison students," speaker. And if he can't get Ford, she added. 1 The Madison employment Lounsbury said, he'd get officed is located in the Weekend Retreat another "notable speaker." Warren Campus" Center Another plan which beside the Student Govern- "Come forth into the light of things. Let Skline Drive at Big Meadows campground, is Lounsbury is contemplating is ment office. It is open bet-' Nature be your teaeher," Wordsworth advised, just one of numerous natural areas that offers an SGA weekend, which would ween 12 and 2 p.m.. Monday for books are "a dull and endless strife." Dark an escape as free as the water falling to the feature a big-name band., through Friday. Hollow Falls; within easy hiking distance of the depths below. (Continue on Page 3) Campus Building Projects Near Completion By FRANK BROWN Renovation work was coming from the state or for the entire Shenandoah College officials expect to begun in June, 1974. student fees, but rather out of Valley. see the final touches put on the Beside Godwin Hall, work- i a surplus that has built up A U.S. Department of renovation of Maury Hall next men are currently placing the from the bond issue which Health. Education and month in ple'hty of time for the pre-cast concrete sections of financed the construction of Welfare grant for $74,000 has opening of the September the colleges new sports Godwin Hall. provided the bulk of the ex- session. stadium. Later, aluminum Concerning another major* pansion funding, witr. Several other construction seats will be added to the construction project, Hilton Madison providing an ad- projects around campus in- structure. Hilton said. said that work has begun on ditional $25,000. cluding the new football The stadium will add 5,476 the new transmitter and tower The updating of power, stadium are also scheduled to seats to the 3,(XX) already to be built near Singers Glen water, and steam lines sup- be .completed by then. existent on wooden bleachers. northwest of Harrisonburg for plying buildings on the quad is Work on the $900,(XH) Maury A concession stand will be radio station WMRA. expected to be completed by Hall renovation project has located in the rear of the Floor plans are presently the middle of next month, proceeded "real smoothly" stadium and a two-story press being drawn for new studios Hilton said. and without any major box wilLbe situated on top of for WMRA to be located in the The need for such work problems, according to Fred the structure. basement of Burruss Hall. resulted when overall college Hilton, director of Madison's The project is costing WMRA plans to boost its growth placed too great a Public Information office. . $:»<>

_ Km NATIONAL ADVKTUD4C »Y National Educmdooal Advertising Serrkxs, Itc. Of Amateur Athletic Union SUMMER STAFF A Madison College junior llarrisonburg High School's The evening's bouts will will be one of two dozen Claude Warren Fipldhouse. feature state champion John Allen Sue Mallow ... fighters boxing in an Amateur Student Bill Venner will fighters in most weight Frank Brown Nancy Rodgers Athletic Union-sanctioned appear in middle-weight divisions. Harrisonburg will fight night Saturday at competition. be represented by three state Cindi Carney Debby Todd champs who operate out of the city's Water Street Gym. Mimi Conroy Steve Wilson "Intramural Program Other fighters will come from Charlottesville, Norfolk. Richard Frey Roanoke and Richmond. ' Adviser Alan Neckowitz Slated for Summer Some of the fighters The Physical Education Vanderwarker said that recently fought in the Department will coordinate about 27 people had signed up Shreveport i La.) Na tiona Is an intramural program this for men's singles, only four or which were televised on Bluegrass Festival summer, according to Robert five signed up for women's ABC s Wide World of Sports. Vanderwarker. who will head singles, and in the mixed Each fight will consist of 3 the program. doubles division there are 12 two-minute rounds. Tickets for the non-profit Scheduled Saturday The program includes teams. event which will begin at 8 An original member of the Fifteen or more local men's and women's tennis The intramural program p.m. are available at the Foggy Mountain Boys bluegrass bands are also singles as well as mixed will also offer raquetball and bluegrass group will be the expected to compete doubles. about 12 men have signed up Elbow Room, the Hickory Pit, featured performer when the throughout the day for total for that, Coach Vanderwarker the Body Shop, and Fauls. Elkton Jaycees hold their prize money of $300. said. General admission costs First Annual Bluegrass Mus ician Student-faculty softball will $2.(M) and ringside seats cost Festival Saturday. Saturday's shows will begin also be offered, according to $3.00. Mac Wiseman, who worked at 10:30 a.m. and will run To Play Vanderwarker. Ken Rhodes, owner of the for Harrisonburg's WSVA continuously until 10:30 p.m. Any one interested should Water Street Gym and radio station before joining The festival will be held at Dr. Marion Perkins, attend a meeting at 3 p.m. sponsor of Saturday's fights, with Lester Flatt and Earl Elkton s Blue Ridge Park. professor of music at Madison Monday at Godwin Field. has invited any interested Scruggs in 1948, has also College, will 'give a piano Madison men to become in- played with Bill Monroe and Advance tickets may be recital Sunday at 8 p.nv at the FOR SALE-Four 13" Crager volved in amateur boxing. He the Blue Grass Boys. purchased at any Seven- I^atimer-Shaeffer Theatre. mags. Price negotiable. Call pointed out that many other In addition to Wiseman, Eleven Store at a cost of $3 for The performance will be . Carl. 434-1537. colleges are well represented performers at the Elkton adults and $1 for children. open to the public at no cost. in A.All. competition. festival will include Jim Gate admission will cost Before coming to Madison, »»T¥i-lfl#t»a< »♦»♦»» ♦♦»♦♦♦! Orange and the Orange $3.50 for adults and $1.50 for Dr. Perkins toured Europe as Blossoms. The Coburns, and children. Persons under six a soloist under the auspices of Picture Yourself Rodney Dean and the Hall years of age will be admitted the U.S. State Department. Family. She has also toured Mexico twice and appeared on Indoors Or Out mm—mmmmmmmmm Mexican television. UNUSUAL MERCHANDISE The program will consist of four sonatas by Beethoven; It's Harrisonburg's Most Unusual Stores See Dr. Henderson for Sonatta. Op. 14, No. 1; Sonata, GLEN'S FAIR PRICE GLEN'S GIFT Op. 31. No. 2 ("Tempest"); i STORE CENTER Sonata, Op. 110; and the personalized photography 187 N. Main S» 95 S. Main St. "Appassionata" Sonata. Op. 8 Track St*reo Tapes Gifts of Distinction 57. $2.99 each ' Home Owned Stores With FRIENDLY PEOPLE TO SERVE YOU AND SOLVE YOUR NEEDS ¥>uTl never know ENJOY COLLEGE MORE - ATTEND THE MOVIES how muchgood CALL THEATRE FOR SHOW TIMES.

youcando i AN ELECTRIFYING MOTION PICTURE YOU ONLY HAVE until you do it. ONE LIFE TO LIVE OR DO YOU?

I starring IMichae. . Sarrazin mifer O'Neill It Will Give You Second Thoughts About \. A 2nd Life

Mipe Maghirang Lnowi how much plod hi' Lawyer Borry Klickiicin knowi how much cando He doe* M every week » a volumccr it.» tpxxJhrcando He doc* it by voiunceennft to help home for menodly ret.it JcJ children poor people win their rights in court Reincarnation \folunteer* AuProud * The National Center for Voluntary Action THIS BREEZE. Friday. June 27, 1975, Page 3 * Projects • Continue from Page 1) buildings, the oldest struc- tures at Madison. All three of the college's f main commuter parking lots are now paved, following work last week on Lot P near In- terstate HI. According to Hilton, funds _, for paving are taken from college operating funds. The parking fees paid by students go into the overall operation of parking and Security, he said.

Another minor construction underway is the building of a sidewalk on the far side of the street to the east of the D-Hall. Hilton also said that an v information booth being built next to Port Road will be completed sometime this summer. The booth, to contain a campus map. was made possible by alumnae funding. Although no construction has begun, proposals con- cerning the plans and site of a building for the School of Education are under con- sideration. Hilton said. This work is being done within the $KM).(KH» budget allocated for planning. When completed, the Maury Renewed School of Education building After a $900,000 face-lift the oldest building on campus now timentalists must wonder however if any of the old spirit is expected to cost $3 million, looks exactly like the newest at least on the inside. Sen- remains. ' he said. Publication Board Named for BREEZE Campus and community administrator, Madison's board was first formally viser and journalism residents have recently been public information director, a discussed last year when the professor in the com- asked by President Ronald lawyer, a professional jour- newspaper was put under the munication arts department; Carrier to serve on a nalist, and two faculty direction of the com- Cynthia Carney, Breeze publication board for Madison members, is scheduled to munication arts department. editor; Tom Lewis, College's student newspaper, have its first meeting in The English department, newscaster, WSVA television The Breeze. August. *** MMMCM CMCf I UCKTY which previously supervised station; Gregory Byrne, The board, which will be This meeting will deter- the newspaper, had been Breeze managing editor; composed of six students, an mine the role and scope of the discussing the concept for Fred Hilton. Madison public ^ll..%VH..^ft».>VlM ■^■iil^W publication board itself, ac- several years.' information director; Stephen cording to Dr. Donald Mc- Members who have been Bradshaw, Harrisonburg Conkey, head of the com- asked to serve on the board lawyer; Sandra Bourne, munication arts department include: Dr. Donald Mc- Breeze business manager; and chairman of the Conkey. chairman; Dr. John Lounsbury, SGA publication board. William Nelson, vice president; Mark Goode, SGA The board's main objective president of academic affairs; delegate; and Steve Foster, will be to determine the Alan Neckowitz, Breeze ad- WMRA radio representative. philosophy, objectives and magic role of The Breeze, said McConkey. Is it a laboratory * President Mulls and more.. paper for journalism students, a "house organ" for Madison (Continue from Page 1) at the freshman orientations A Shop Born College or an independent He also hopes the student this summer. student publication, he asked government can sponsor a on The Cusp Of Gemini And Cancer rhetorically. mixer at the campus center on Last summer, a student "I don't see the board as the. first Tuesday ill Sep- was appointed as summer With A Sagitarius Moon! being punitive," or as a means tember. school president by Dr. Fay to "shackle- or control" the Lounsbury is involved in Reubush, dean of students. A Shop With Good Vibes. paper, McConkey added. several committees this The Breeze staff is now Clothing Frorn^ India summer. He is serving on the Avra Kaslow served on exploring Virginia school traffic appeals committee and Madison's National Gover- (that gauze look!) publication board policies to is interviewing candidates for nance Committee, which use as a model for a con- the position of associate dean 1 Jewelry and Bead§ was to study all existing stitution. of students. He will also be committees and commissions / Tools for the Aquarian Age The idea for a publication serving on panel discussions on campus and assisted with the Madison magazine, The Astrology Charts Nutshell. She also agreed to chair the SGA-sponsored Solar Lunar Calendars Hm YMT freshman orientation programs. Zodiac Writing Staff • YlCftlM fwwl Incense counsellor*, inc. Lounsbury has a few other 1 duties. He is mailing out Posters etc., Wall Hangings, Crafts, ' pamphlets and a cover letter Old Books, Magazines, Stained glass AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR ALL MAJOR AIRLINES, to all students offering student STEAMSHIP LINES, TRAIN AND TOUR COMPANIES theft insurance which the SGA 178 South Mason Street is sponsoring. '• Harrisonburg, Virginia Call us for All Your Travel Needs 434-1796 Sending out the some 7,000 (703/433-2828) Ask for Alice 17'«4 S. Main St. H'burf envelopes is only "busy work," he said. 1r*« .y. ■V*" Pace A. THE BREEZE. Fridav. June 27. 1975 Orientation Sessions For Incoming Students Will Begin in July Incoming freshmen and parents will meet with College transfer students at Madison President Ronald E. Carrier, College will take part in two- Vice-President William R. day orientation sessions in Nelson and Director of July and early August. Financial Aid Robert Mac- The sessions are designed Donald. to introduce the student to life .Many parents will be living at Madison and aid in in the college dorms during preparing the class schedule the orientation session to for the fall semester. experience more closely the Most of the incoming student's living enviornment. students and many of their ~\ parents will participate in one of the sessions in Thursday- CPB Sets Friday and Sunday-Monday from July through Aug. 4. Camp Trip During the sessions, students will be allowed to The Campus Program take optional tests for ad- Board will sponsor a weekend vanced placement in many camping trip to Nagshead courses. July :5-6. Following an evening Two air-conditioned 15- picnic on the first day of each passenger vans will leave ^ Rip-Off? §ession, the students will see a campus Thursday at :5 :(K) p.m. multi-media presentation and destined for an approved Or aftermath of a lost key? Either way. the parked indoors as much as possible and locked with a case-hardened chain of at least % inch join in group discussions campsite in Nagshead. scene itself is enough to give pause to any about student life. * Return-time for Sunday is cyclist. To hamper the efforts of thieves ex- diameter. As for forgotten keys . . . get a spare. They're cheaper than chains. The second day, students at present open. perts on bike security suggest that bikes be meet with faculty advisors to First-come, first-serve sign prepare their schedules and up is being held at the in pre-register for fall semester. formation desk in the Warren Director Suggests College Also during the session the Campus Center. A $2 deposit s parents of incoming students is required. will attend an orientation Tents, stoves and coolers program. A multi-media will be provided for campers. Study Problems of Aging presentation describing all Arrangements will be made to forms of student life will be purchase food at Nagshead. By PAULA BURRELL active through his later years person is on the increase, and followed by a question and Campers having their own answer session with Dr. sleeping bags should bring Madison College should he is happier and better social security coverage and consider developing more satisfied, Tibbits said. benefits have been broadened. William 0. Hall, vice- them. Anyone in need of a programs dealing with Because of this research, In addition, the Guaranteed president for student affairs. sleeping bag should inquire at gerontology, the study of which shows that under Income Act provides a On the second day the the information desk. aging, the director of the favorable conditions, both minimum income to those National Clearinghouse on physical and emotional health over 65 of $167.00 per month. Aging in the Administration can be prolonged, many All these changes and THE BODY SHOP on Aging told an audience changes are taking place. more, Tibbits said, point * FEATURING * here last week. There is a greater toward the time when the Dr. Clark Tibbits made his discouragement of consigning later years of a person's life Pre-Washed Male Jeans remarks in the keynote ad- the aged to special homes or will be a gratifying _ time. Faded Glory Dresses dress of a two-day seminar hospitals; senior citizens Society is moving toward the Silly - Lilly Tops held at Madison dealing with centers and clubs are time when the post-retirement Wrangler Western Shirts problems of aging. growing. years will be lived in the same Tibbits, who has worked for Housing with special lifestyle as the pre-retirement Wrangler Hooded Sweat -Shirts more than 25 years with the consideration for the older years, he said. aging, noted that gerontology ALL NEW! is a rapidly growing field and suggested that already existing programs such as nursing and psychology should place more emphasis on gerontology. d Addressing himself to the topic "Aging With a Future," Tibbits explained that the later years of an individual's life can be divided into stages the same as earlier years. f Pizza Sate These stages are, ac- cording to Tibbits, middle age BUY ONE LARGE PIZZA AT REGULAR PRICE, GET A SMALL ONE 145-64), later maturity (65-80), old age (80 and over), and (same number of toppings) FOR K..WITH THIS COUPON death. He emphasized that the later aging stages were not homogenous. While there are negative ROT< aspects to aging, Tibbits -Hut. stressed that there are also GET A SMALL PIZZA FOR 1C positive ones as well. 'WHEN YOU BUY A LARGE PIZZA (SAME/WMBER"" One of the positive aspects OF TOPPINGS) AT REGULAR PRICE. GOOD AT THESE PARTICIPATING PIZZA HUT RESTAURANTS: suggested was that com- pletion of work and parental 78 CARLTON ST. • 434-0676 Our people make it better duties can give the individual Offer expires June 30,1975 freedom to participate in vo d wn«f* p'ohibiitd by in> C"7"""""' "« activities which can lead to a great deal of satisfaction. ONE PENNY Research has shown that when an individual remains I