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Vol. LII Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. Friday. October 31, 1975 No. 14

Old Mil To Be Served: Beer Prices To Decrease By TIM 0*LEARY beer than I was before." Beer prices in the student Bill Merck, assistant vice union will be reduced to $2.50 a president for business affairs, pitcher and 50 cents a glass explained that Griffin's plan Nov. 3, according to Robert D. for lowered beer prices Griffin, director of food originated in the form of a services. recommendation to Col. Old Milwaukee will now be Adolph Phillips, vice the only beer sold, replacing president for business affairs, Michelob, said Griffin. who made the final decision. Beer will also be offered at Additional management $2 a pitcher on specially personnel will also be hired designated nights, he said. "for the purpose of con- The student union will trollong the high volume of initiate a policy of reduced sales that could result with the beer rates before 7 p.m. with lowered price of beer," said beer sold at $2 a pitcher and 30 Griffin. cents a glass. "We have recruited a The move to reduce beer manager and are recruiting prices in the student union another to control the sale of was a direct result of student beer," he said. Basically, it pressure and a clear cut will be their job to enforce desire for cheaper beer, said A.B.C. laws and "generally Griffin. keep order." Griffin cited the results of "We're really pleased that the beer survey conducted in the prices are going to be lowered," said Larry Landes, Closed president of the Sn- Madison Drive will be trafraternity council (IFC). closed to vehicular traffic Landes' organization was starting tomorrow for a trial the main body responsible for period of the month of consolidating student November. The part of the pressure with a petition front campus drive that will calling for reduced beer be closed includes the stretch prices. The petition, which of road from Burruss parking was turned into the ad- lot to in front of Varner House. ministration Thursday Both Burruss and Harrison morning called for a reduction parking lots will be open for in beer prices to $2.50 a pit- parking. cher and 45 cents a.glass. HORACE BURR points out properties of the The communication arts professor researched "$2.50 a pitcher is exactly Madison family coat of arms which is pending and modified the original Madison coat of the student union as another what they wanted," said approval as Madison College's official seal. arms to suit the college's themes. «UH phot* prime cause for the reduced Griffin. prices. In the survey, opinion Griffin expressed a hope was decidedly in favor of Old that the reduced beer prices in Milwaukee beer at 50 cents a the student union would limit New College Seal Proposed glass. Miller beer was second off campus drinking. choice at 55 cents a glass and At the Elbow Room, for Coat of Arms Inspires Idea Michelob third at 60 cents. example, Old Milwaukee is By CYNTHIA CARNEY arms back to its original mid- "Knowledge is liberty." Griffin also noted that the sold at 50 cents for a ten ounce A new seal for Madison ljth century form. What he Burr became interested in student union may not con- glass and $2.50 for a 60 ounce College would have cost about traced and designed for a new seal for Madison tinue its policy of reduced pitcher, according to an $5,000 if it had been drawn up Madison College is a modified College when he volunteered by the College of Heraldry in beer prices on Thursday Elbow Room employee. The version of the original to design panphlets for the London. But Horrace Burr, a nights. student union uses 12 ounce Madison family coat of arms Fine Arts Festival and the communication arts professor 'I was influenced, of glasses and 64 ounce pitchers. suited to the college's theme Arts and Sciences Sym- and a heraldry enthusiast, did course, by student reaction The Elbow Room employee of the pursuit of knowledge, posium. **" it for free. and the survey which showed did note that their business according to Burr. ' 'You know what the old one i clear preference for cheaper from Madison College That is, he spent hours in The Madisons were a looks like," he smiled, beer," said Griffin. "We don't students "had improved." the . library translating prominent family. Burr said, referring to the official crest live in a vacuum here, we're geneology texts and tracing and probably came to which displays a beehive, in constant contact with the (Continued on Page 11) the Madison family's coat of England after the Norman some books and a spinning itudent." Conquest. The coat of arms is wheel, with a motto of "Head, "I'm sure students realize a traditional seal which was Heart, Hand." it if we do have a resurge in In embroidered on an mantle So when one of the queen's vandalism and violence that which the knights wore over heralds from the College of may have to restudy the The Homecoming their armor for identification. Heraldry in London came to pricing structure," he said. The original coat of arms speak at Madison last year. "This year we've had a better Breeze, . . . displayed an axe for the crest Burr got the idea to trace and and heralded a family motto record for vandalism and Homecoming Feature -p.9 design the original Madison violence than we had last of "the fearless ones," ac- family coat of arms. cording to Burr. Burr year, which I'm hopeful will Homecoming Schedule • p.ll Burr, who was director of continue with the reduced replaced a torch as the crest, drama at Madison for ten prices. I'm less concerned years, has done an extensive The Art of Making Rules - p.8 made the background silver • about the social problems and replaced the war slogan associated with the sale of with the latin version of (Continued on Page 11)

■ • Page 2. THE BREEZE. Friday. October 31. 1975 Power of the Vote

There are approximately 10 million students in the United States The amount of influence students could have at the polls is a to consider for those who have either not registered or have not participated in previous elections. According to National Student Lobby (NSL), there are 110 Congressional districts across the country where students have the potential to vote the candidate of their choice into office This is made possible because of the high concentration of students in large universities which cover a majority area in a district. . ... That does not include the influence students could have in state legislature and city council elections. In Austin. Texas, recently students were able to form a solid coalition with other minority groups in the district and elect a liberal city council for the city. ... «,w« According to NSL, voter participation is lowest among the young people in the country between the ages of 18 and 25. The Associated Press reported that 84 per cent of the young people did not vote in the 1972 Presidential election. However students within the 18-25 age group are reported to have voted 5 per cent above the national average of other age groups. But when students do not vote, the main reason may be their lack of information concerning the registration process. HAPPY HALLGWSS Problems with the absentee ballot also prevent many students from voting for the candidate of their choice in their home district. Students have the right to vote, and should exercise this i O icentennial right. The state and local elections coming up November 4 provide a chance to voice student opinion on who should serve revity in the State legislature, as well as locally in the city of R Harrisonburg. If students formed a tight coalition, a situation could result like that in Madison, Wisconsin. That city has a student as its mayor, and, even more suprising, he is serving his second term. 'Gatsby' as Melodrama Only about 200 students from Madison are registered to vote in Harrisonburg elections next week. There is little chance By PATRICIA ANDERSON that 200 votes will make a difference in the outcome of the names so that the audience wouldn't get bored Department of English election. But if a majority of the 6,211 full-time students voted, with seeing "Owen Davis" on the billboards. Although everybody knows that "The Great If such a background hardly seems suitable it might make the difference in representation. Gatsby," one of the most celebrated of It is the responsibility of students to get into the system and to the dramatization of a novel so subtle and American novels, was early and repeatedly made the needed-changes. All over the country students are finely wrought as "The Great Gatsby," the made into films, most of them terrible, the most interesting light the play throws on the discovering that they do, in fact, have a voice in the outcome of literary world has almost forgotten that it was elections. Looking ahead, the student vote in the 1976 book is that it does contain elements of con- made into a play in the very year that it was ventional melodrama. We know that Fit- Presidential election could have a si2eable influence on who published - 1925. The play ran for nearly a will run the country for the succeeding four years. zgerald enjoyed melodramas in his childhood; year on Broadway, a good run in those days, was he, perhaps unconsciously, trying to get to but was never published. As it happens, the the bottom of the stock characters of dramatization was done by an uncle of mine, melodrama and discover what really went on Owen Davis, whose son made available to me inside them? the only extant copy of the play. These stock characters, though they seem to Owen Davis was essentially a purveyor of have faded out of contemporary popular popular art, and a prolific one. For over fifty drama to some extent, have been the main- years there were few months when a Davis stays of the theatre since the time of Plautus. play was not running on Broadway, and most Davis enumerates eight: the Hero ("poor, or of the time there were several on the road as else very young and very drunk...Brave this well. Of the hundreds of plays he wrote, many hero must always be, and strong and kind, but were good, some had high merit; but good, it was unfortunately difficult for him to be bad, or indifferent, most of them were wise, as the burden of troubles it was produced. necessary to load on this poor man's shoulders, He devoted years of careful study to lear- General Assembly Candidates by way of suspense, would never have been ning how to gratify the public taste. "Knowing carried by anyone but a terrible sap"); the that I lacked the high talents necessary for the State Senator Heroine ("if the hero was extremely poor, it really great dramatist," he writes in his George Aldhizer, II, Dem, incumbent - Chairman of Com- was possible for her to be extremely autobiography, "I decided...to watch and merce and Labor Committee, member Va. Crime Com- wealthy"); the Heavy Man, or villain judge the reactions of theatre audiences and to mission. ("Always wealthy; the silk hat was his badge Nathan Miller, Rep - Four years state senator, four years fully understand why they laughed, or cried, or of office"); the Heavy Woman ("the haughty shuddered." He became a craftsman of the experience in General Assembly. lady of wealth and social position, quite highest skill. So successful was he in evoking naturally the instinctive enemy of our these responses that he made a great deal of (Cfpttmied on Pf|»--'•»>". audiences"); the Soubrette ("A working girl money, with some help from technology: it with bad manners and a good heart"), the was no uncommon occurrence for him, in his Comedian ("Either Irish, Jew, or German, the later years, to have copyrighted an early play most important member of the company in the for silent film, "talkies," and television, in old days, and the one who drew the largest eze succession. salary"), the Light Comedy Boy ("This He began with melodrama, since that was r character was always a humble and faithful the most reliably popular form at the time. In friend of the lovers"); the Second Heavy Man the first ten years of his career he wrote over a ("He was just a bum, a tool of the villain's"). " |The diffusion of knowledge is the only guardian of true liberty." hundred, directed most of them himself, often ^^^^^^^^^^jamesMadison Surely, although the roles they play in the I 1— . I ■ making drastic changes between the first Founded in 1W3 novel are very different, we can see the night's performance and the second. These EDITOR shadows of these stock characters in Gatsby, would play for a week in what were known as Daisy, Tom, Jordan Baker, Myrtle Wilson, Cynthia Carney the "ten-twent-thirts," thirty cents being the Manny Wolfsheim (in the play he is on stage a price of the best seats. These theatres were MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER great deal, and always for laughs), Nick, and mostly owned by the two powerful chains, Gregory Byrne Sandra Bourne Wilson. . Keith-Albee (that's how Edward Albee's But more important than recognizable foster-father made his pile) and Klaw- Newt Editor Jennifer Goins; Editorial Melanie Rhoades. Sports characters, according to Davis, is theme. The Jim Morgan and Wade Starling; Photos Walt Morgan; Ad Sales Erlanger. Since each theatre contracted for two that were really sure-fire were "All for Sandy Morgan, Production Kami Rechln; Advisors Alan plays a year ahead, somebody had to produce Seckowitz and Dave Wendelken Love and the World Well Lost" and "The 52 plays a year. Davis modestly assures his Wages of Sin is Death." Both these themes are Editorial 433-6127 Ads 433-6956 readers that he didn't write all of them; but he did find it advisable to use five distinct pen (Continued on Page 3) THE BREEZE. Friday, October 31, 1975 Page 3 'Ga ts by' as Me lo drama 'C'onliiued from Page 2) < (Continued from Page 2) Davis' Prologue exhibits the young Jay Gatsby prominent in the novel, although the wages are bidding Daisy good-bye and going off to war, House of Delegates paid to the wrong person. then her mother artfully disengaging her from Clinton Miller - Rep incumbent. A third essential was an interesting topic- Gatsby and pushing her toward Tom. Gatsby Bonnie Paul - Rep Member Va. Public Telecommunications many a well written, well constructed play had has the disadvantage of being an outcast from Council. failed, Davis thought, because the author was Daisy's class, Daisy of having a domineering Nancy Jones - Dem Supports no-fault insurance, ERA, hand- not lucky enough to hit on a subject that ap- mother. Tom does not appear in person in this gun regulation. pealed to the audience. .And Fitzgerald had scene and is never under any disadvantages. William B. Allen. HI Member State Bar Association. proved by the sums he was paid for his short Throughout the play, Davis follows the stories the strong appeal of the Jazz Age gilded melodrama convention closely in Tom's case, City-County Candidates youth. allowing his mere wealth to speak for his bad Davis, writing for the theatre of realism, character -- which, when we think of kt, is Sheriff has made of Fitzgerald's novel a well-made pretty much what Fitzgerald does. melodrama. He provides a good sub-plot, Davis is at more pains in shaping Daisy to Glenn Weatherholtz - Rep, incumbent - Graduate of F.B.I. eminently suitable to Gatsby, of underworld the stereotype of the "Heavy Woman." She is Academy. machinations that also serve to bring Manny harder, and older - eight years have passed Jack Wimer - Nine years with Va. State Police. Wolfsheim on stage as the comedian. He since the early romance, not four. It is Daisy makes Wilson and Myrtle into chauffeur and who plans the meeting at Nick's cottage, not Commonwealth's Attorney parlor maid, moving them into Gatsby's house Gatsby; all she wants is a bit of adultery, "bag, and as you might say, baggage," as which Gatsby high mindedly resists. Jordan David I. Walsh - Rep, served 2 years as assistant to the Alexander Wollcott wrote in his review - ihus Baker is a heavy too: she not only cheats at Commonwealth's Attorney. they are on hand whenever the plot requires golf tournaments, she goes swimming at night Charles McNulty - Dem, wants to improve Commonwealth them. He does a masterly job, particularly in in a one-piece bathing suit! - far more Attorney's contact with juvenile courts. the second act, Gatsby's party, of using audio- shocking to the audience's sensibilities than a visual effects to emphasize the tawdriness of bikini could be to anyone today. Clerk of the Court Gatsby's world as against the fineness of his But in spite of the inevitable twistings of the dedication to his vision: the windows open plot, the central thrust of the play is the George Kemper - Dem, incumbent. from the library, where scenes of high novel's; a Jazz Age youth worshipped an idol Kevin Miller - Rep. C.P.A., Ma. in Business. seriousness are being enacted, onto the in spirit and in truth, and was doomed to die for terrace, where the dancing is going on. Thus it - an honorable death, leaving a crew of serious passages are punctuated by brief dishonorable survivors. With what. I deem to Commissioner of the Revenue episodes involving minor characters who be sound insight into Fitzgerald's comment wander in from the terrace. Scribe himself about his culture, Davis has Nick say, in the David Berry - Rep. incumbent - Chief county magistrate for could not have done a better job of using every concluding line of the play, "He was the best of 1'2 years. detail of stage business for the sole purpose of the whole damned crowd of us" instead of Jimmie Morris - Dem, - former mayor of Grottoes, attended advancing the action. Fitzgerald's "You're worth the whole damn Madison College. H The Prologue, of which the episodes and., bunch put together." characters (except for the principals) have The play is of course far from being as good County Treasurer been entirely invented by himself, is his way of as the novel. Perhaps the dramatic form Cecil Wampler, Rep - Fourteen yrs. as Deputy Treasurer: dramatizing the first few lines of the novel: would never be successful with "The Great Paul Heatwole - Dem. "In my younger and more vulnerable years Gatsby:" the only way Davis can get in the my father gave me some advice that I've been necessary color is to have Gatsby speak in County Supervisors turning over in my head ever since. 'Whenever Fitzgerald's language as well as his own, you feel like criticizing anyone,' he told me, which does sound a jarring note; but if the District l - Wanda Wilt - Rep. Tom Stover, Dem - Eight yrs. in 'Just remember that all people in this world thing had to be done, it's hard to see how it county government. District 2 - O. Lynwood Byerly - Dem. Cecil Armentrout - Dem haven't had the advantages that you've had." could have been done better. - Chairman, Criminal. Justice Advisory Committee. r~nns>e District 3 - Dee E. Floyd - Rep. Glenn Heatwole, Dem - NiFf (> Member Rockingham County Land Use Committee. S. Main Si.. H'Burg. V*. District 4 - Harry Harmon • Rep. Jennings L. Morris - Dem. 434-9347 District 5 - Col. Kimberly Brabson - Rep. William Sipe • Dem. 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Whitesel MID-WAY ARCO GROCERY Music All Types of Snacks Cold Cuts Beer Soft Drinks One So. of Campus Avid on Main St. Pose Fri. - Sun. 7:30-10:30 Mon - Thur. 7:30 - 10:00 Garrard Also Self Service Gas KLH Research 1() Ma rant z Sonp Mahdeen Superscape Professional Services Technics Ear Piercing and the flue year guarantee System Cut and Dry 434-7543 Page 4. THE BREEZE. Friday, October 31. 1975 P.M. Classes May Increase: Rearranging Days For More Night Classes \ For many students, night ferent department programs. struction," the proposed classes will probably increase By JOHN HARNSBERGER in number, according to Madison College doesn't go classes are convenient. Many Basic studies and teacher construction of the education commuting and part-time certification classes are and library buildings may be Nelson, in order to offer a to sleep academically when greater selection of small the sun goes down. While students hold down jobs in the prevalent after dark. This years away, he said. students are consuming their fall, four departments offer If student population does classes. day and go to school at night. the majority of night classes : increase significantly for favorite beverage during Public school teachers who Monday Night Football, a city the education, music, business some unexpected reason, end their work day at 4 p.m. and psychology departments. Nelson said, then students government seminar in have time to go home and eat Harrison Hall is ending the In order to offer more may be forced to rearrange last half hour of a 2'£ hour supper before they take classes with a smaller number their days to incorporate late weekly course. On Thursday graduate courses at night. of students, late afternoon and afternoon and night classes.. night, when students are Half of the students in a night classes may increase in Dr. Julius Roberson, dean getting an early start to the collective bargaining and the future since there are no of admissions and records, is student union or Elbow Room, immediate plans for con now conducting a classroom labor relations class in the utilization survey to deter- the legal environment of evening are commuters and of additional business is being discussed according to Dr. mine if rooms are being used drive as much as 50 miles to efficiently at different hours until 9:15 p.m. These are Just attend the class. Nelson, vice two examples of thejnore academic affairs. of the day. Late afternoon than 100 night classes held Night classes are made Because Virginia takes a' here. available depending on dif- 'hard line on new con- Burger Chef Yes, There Are Basic Studies 30S N. Mason St A Meal for Everyone That Are Interesting Courses By LYNN SAUNIER Under the teaching team of requires hard work, not to "I especially like music," Dr. James Butler and Dana mention the time involved in r said junior Mary Williams. Hegerle, a graduate assistant, planning and coordinating the HAPPY "It's the best class as far as the course is presented events of each class session, teaching methods go-its been through a combination of but he believes the extra time a different learning ex- lectures, demonstrations, and effort provides "enrich- HOMECOMING perience," said Robert movies, slides, guest ment to basic studies." Partlow, a junior. speakers, music and If students are turned off by WEEKEND "I wish more courses were dramatizations. an introductory course, you taught in the same manner, Together Dr. Butler and might not only lose potential & people come to class through Hegerle plan class' formats, psychology majors, but also interest. I've learned stuff in which might consist of those who are undeclared HALLOWEEN this class that I'll be able to listening to cuts of Chicago, majors, according to Butler. use throughout my life," said The Who, Simon and Gar- "Our goal," Dr. Butler LEE-WRANGLER sophomore Susan Mclntyre. funkel, and then seeing a said, "is to make the class That is the view of students movie like, "Teaching Sign exciting and still present the LADY WRANGLER about the new mass media Language to the Chimpanzee basics of the course. We want approach to teaching in Washoe," or "Interviews with to unify the course and at the Psychology 231. My Lai Veterans." same time focus on making it Open Friday Till 9:00 Psychology 231, General Dr. Butler says the course interesting and different." Psychology, is a Basic Studies *» option designed as an in- troductory course in I psychology. Its 250 students are divided into two sections that meet in Miller auditorium.

The Finest In Steaks - Seafood Bar-B-Q Our Specialty 10% DISCOUNT Featuring Entertainment To All Students With I.D. Tues-Sat 9:00pm - 1:30am F. BARTH GARBER In The QUATERBACK LOUNGE 124 South Main Street _ Must Be 21 Yeai«i Off". Age After 9.00 p.m. | •1 P TflK HHKKZK. Friday. October 31. 1975 Page 5 Announcements

Cynthia J. Giel and Patti Submissions to the 1975-76 Come lo Ihc Halloween How to Watch a Flying Dr. Eugene P. Odum will Gaskins Gregg will each be issue of "The Chrysalis Pine Dance on Thursday, October Saucer." a program speak on "The Coming awarded the Minnie Arts Magazine" are being :tn. fromIMW.p.m. i<> uaoV.m. presented by Drs. Jon Staib Merger of Economics and Christiansen-Margaret Miner accepted. Notify us of your .il Huffman Dorm. Tripp and John Wells, will be held in Scholarship on November 7. creative output as soon as Ecology" on Wednesday, Nov. Payne will emcee the dance the new planetarium (Miller 5, at 4 p.m. Geil, of Gibsonia, Pa., and possible. Box 4112. No charge; costumes are Ilillll next Mon.-Thurs. nights. He is an Alumni Foun- Gregg, of Roanoke, are both optional. Show limes will be (i:(H), fi:45, seniors and each received dation Professor of Zoology, and 7::to p.m. Admission is Fuller E. Callaway Foun- $100. Attention artists: an art permitted only at these times dation Professor of Ecology, sale will be held during fine to prevent interruptions of and the Director of the In- arts week March 22-27. Catholic Campus Ministry Robert Pirsig's "Zen and special effects. stitute of Ecology at the Prepare your art work to be will sponsor an Alumni Buffet the Art of Motorcycle University of Georgia. sold at that time. Sponsored Dinner on Sunday. Nov. 2, at 1 Maintenance" will be the p.m. in Johnston Hall at the subject of a series of informal by Kappa Pi honorary art fraternity. All interested in Catholic Church. discussions at 1 p.m. on All special boarders (off selling and or buying art work Mondays in Keezel 104. All campus students as well as are welcome. In order to prevent the loss students are invited. Showalter and Chandler of announcements, notices Apartments) must renew A 12-hour continuing and personal notes, the post Dr. Edward Wasiolek will education course in Candid their dining hall contract prior The Porpoise Club is office will not accept Campus speak on Dostoevsky, Camus Photography will be offered to Nov. l. Contact Mrs. having its annual Mail smaller than 3x5 inches and Faulker, Friday, Oct. 31. Monday evenings, Nov. 3 - Hinkle, Monday through Homecoming Show, after Oct. 31. He is an Avalon Professor and Dec. 8. Friday between 8 a.m. and chairman of the Slavic "Reflections of Movie 4:30 p.m. in the food service Melodies." It will be held in languages department and the office in Gibbons Hall. comparative literature Savage Pool (Godwin) from A make-up session for Students will be required to program at the University of 10:30 to 11:00 a.lh. on Nov. I. Speech and Hearing go through the entire pur- Admission is free. . Chicago. Screening will be held at chasing process at the beginning of second semester. Anthony-Seeger School on There will be an important Nov. 10 from 6-9:00 p.m. It is meeting for all those par- Intramural horseback required for freshmen, The Richmond Symphony, ticipating in the Hawaii trip on riding takes place every transfers, elementary ed., a full 85-piece orchestra, will Nov. 4 at 7 p.m. in the North Anyone wishing to help ^ Friday afternoon from 4 to early child ed., special ed., appear in Wilson Hall Ballroom of the campus with the elections can call the 6:30 p.m. atOak Manor School and speech pathology majors. Thursday at 8 p.m. The . Representatives from Democratic Headquarters at of Equitation. Trail rides, It is sponsored by Sigma concert will bring Wagner's Travel Counsellors Inc. will be 433-1305. It's address is 57 W. pleasure rides and group or Alpha Kta Speech and Overture to the opera, "The present to answer questions. Elizabeth St. individual instruction are Hearing Society. For further Flying Dutchman."Honegger If you are unable to attend offered. information call: 4764. s Third Symphony AND De please contact Dan Wood 6254. The cost is $6 a session per ■UIIIIHIIIIIIIMIIIIMIMIIHIMNnHIHMMHMH Falla's colorful ballet suites 1 person or $5 each for groups of and 2. three or more. Sunday, Nov. 2 Mass will be &N celebrated at 11:30 a.m. WCC MEN'S WEAR-SPORT GOODS ballroom. Iii new screen splendor. $5.98 The most magnilieeni Hooded Classifieds

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By JOHN HARNSBERGER By LINDA McCREADY -A guest lecturer speaking on "Blacks and the Revolution," Proposed plans for a A Bicentennial flag, received during halftime at the Oct. 4 sponsored by the Black Student Alliance. sculpture of James Madison football game, will be flown throughout the Bicentennial. -Four "All American" theatre productions by the Madison for the Bicentennial have been The nag and a certificate was awarded to the college by an College Theatre including: "The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail" cancelled due to an "ex- official of the American Revolution Bicentennial Ad- (November 13-15: 20-22), "Death of a Salesman" (February tremely tight budget ministration in recognition of Madison Colleges status as 19-21: 26-28>. and "Guys and Dolls" (April 15-18; 21-24). situation," according to Dr. a Bicentennial College. -A Bicentennial Concert by the Madison College - Community John Mundy, chairman of the Symphony Orchestra, featuring music in America by the planning and development Madison's Bicentennial theme, "The World of James and Madison Singers. commission. Dolley Madison," is "designed to focus on multiple aspects of -The 1976 Founder's Day activities on March 19 which will The concept was passed by the American past in the belief that greater knowledge will feature lecture on James Madison by Dr. Merrill Peterson, a the planning commission and result in a more relevant appreciation of the heritage that is history professor at the University of Virginia; Dr. Sara M. approved by the college ours," according to a Bicentennial activities brochure. Lemmon of Meredith College, Raleigh, speaking on Dolley council before the ad- Madison's bicentennial activities, which have been ap- Madison, and a Madison faculty member explaining why he ministration learned that it v proved by the ARBA, fall into three thematic areas: Festival recently received American citizenship. would have to reciprocate USA, pertaining to any aspect of the American past or cultural -The Fine Arts Festival, featuring Eighteenth Century approximately one half history; Heritage '76, relating to the time of the Revolution, Virginia Art and Artifacts (March 19-26). million dollars of its funds and Horizons '76, exploring how future developments can more -A Bicentennial issue of the Madison College periodical back to the state," said fully carry out the ideas of the Revolution. "Studies and Research Bulletin" with articles related to "The Mundy. The idea for the sculpture Madison has planned these bicentennial activities: World of James and Dolley Madison." was first developed at a -A special lecture in recognition of an outstanding woman in -Presentation, on campus and on tour in the Valley, of James Madison Lecture Virginia, jointly sponsored by the American Studies Com- American folk dances by the Madison Dance Theatre. Series. mittee and the Women's Political Caucus. -Photographs of Valley life by Steve Zapton of the art department, entitled "Images From the Valley of the Depending on the site, the -A student painted mural of black scientists and inventors in proposed memorial would Miller Hall. Shenandoah." M -An annual convention of student government leaders from have cost $10,000-$50,000, -A history course "1776: Rebellion or Revolution? jointly according to Mundy. Such taught by an American and an English historian. Virginia colleges to exchange views on student life. -The addition of shrubbery along the east wall of Miller Hall in money "would have to come' -"American Humor" by the English department. out of our hide," he said. -Re-creation of an 18th century classroom by the Anthony- an 18th century style. -The establishment of an archivist on the library staff. Mundy reasoned that the Seeger Campus School. "cutting of equipment money -A Bicentennial theme for the annual homecoming parade and -The beginning of an oral history project concerning Madison College, dealing with changing classroom methods, from departments and ab- half-time show by the marching band. sorpsion of unbudgeted -Other half-time shows and exhibits by the physical and health curriculum development, student life and administrative # costs," contributed to education department, depicting "Sports: Yesterday, Today, policies, under the direction of Dr. Wayne Wiley, of the elimination of the project Tomorrow." elementary and secondary education department. -A series of interdisciplinary symposia entitled "Two Hun- dred Years of Science and Technology," sponsored by the math and'science departments. -A bibliography of Colonial and Revolutionary Children's Books compiled by the library science department. -Programs on American Psychology, sponsored by the Psi Chi Honor S/vietv Campus

-A series of radio news spots, to be broadcast by WMRA, on "The World of James and Dolley Madison." -An anthology of source materials for public schools on Checks Germans in the Shehandoah Valley and a lecture entitled "The Revolutionary War and the Germans of the Shenandoah OUR CHECKING by IS STILL ff/tactfeu. Cash in on these fashion checks by Bradley, designed to pay big dividends all fall. This great new group of coordinates has FREE many items for you to NoMinimum Balance. No Service Charge. create your own exciting fashion look. The checks an of 85% polyester, 15% cotton; solids of polyester doubleknlt, plus polyester blend tops. All in super colors; 8 to 18.

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Page 8. THE BREEZE. Friday, October 31. 1975 Professor Revives Art Of Kentucky Long-rifles

shooting the gun, but I've By TIM O'LEARY no living masters. The men gotten extremely interested in He wears the title of master who smithed the Kentucky the artistic aspect behind it. craftsman with pride because rifle in the early years of our Eventually, I'm going to be he knows he has earned it. nation, even before the In- For Dr. Lynn Fichter, the dustrial Revolution, are no able to make them in the 18th time consuming manufacture longer alive. century pattern. That's my of the flint-lock rifle is a Thus, it has been up to men goal but I'm enjoying the means to defeat the barrier of like Fichter to revive a skill trip." time which divides the. 18th which perished more than a Fichter has now completed century from our modern century ago. "We've got the 14 guns and maintains five culture. He has succeeded, problem of producing a gun in apprentices in Harrisonburg. like few have, in reviving a the 18th-century pattern by One is Todd Zeiss, an English lost art, using his knowledge people who were born in this professor at Madison. Zeiss to delve into the past, giving century," said Fichter. enjoys the shooting end of it new perspective to the "We're learning _ and but claims that he "simply present. discovering it all over again." likes to make things." Fichter A professor of geology at Most of Fichter's expertise would be the first to admit to Madison College, Fichter has been fascinated by the nature of guns since early childhood. At age eight, his parents placed him in a gun club where his precocious interest in guns was vented and ) refined. He had spent the early years of his childhood attempting to manufacture his own firearm. "About the only thing I succeeded in doing was nearly killing LYNN FICHTER inspects a detail on one of his rifles, wio* myself," mused the professor. by Walt Morgan At age fifteen, Lynn Fichter completed his first and knowledge comes from the learning tenacity of his * The Men's Den * workable flint-lock rifle. "I books and his observations of students. "A couple of them Special Section For Metis Haircuts And Styling wanted a flint-lock and 18th century firearm relics. are even better gunsmiths couldn't afford one, so I As he became known in his than I am right now," he said. Specializing In All Phases Of Halrcare decided to make one," said field, people would permit him For Men And Women Fichter. to view their private collec- Calling himself "an ec- Dr. Fichter, who received tions. He recalls sitting for centric craftsman," Fichter All Our Girls Arc Trained In Quick Service his Ph.d. in geology at the hours just looking at an 18th has completely given up any University of Michigan, still century flint-lock, trying to idea of making a living off of Boyd's Hairdressers maintains an avid interest in figure out how it could be his trade. Indeed, his sole Cloverleaf Shopping Center the practical and artistic reproduced. His goal is to pleasure is the aesthetic aspects of the firearm. His produce "something func- satisfaction received with the 434-5371 dependence on the power tionally perfect and completion of each new rifle. tool has become less over the stylistically right for the Very few people ever get a years as his skill has in- period." chance to dip into history as creased. "At this stage of the Lynn Fichter has-very few The most fascinating game," explains Fichter, people have the desire Lynn aspect of Fichter's craft is the "I'm not interested in Fichter has. fact that his knowledge of the flint-lock rifle and it's assembly is almost totally self taught. As a craft that died out around 1825, the art of making the flint-lock rifle has UOBS ON SHIPS! American Foreign. No experienc required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer! EXmMQNS Job career. Send |3.00 foi 50 WEST WATER information. SEAFAX, Dept K-17 Box 2049, Port Angeles ( NEXT TO SPANKYS ) ^Washington 9X382.

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By IMCBHY TODI) Burring the one painful day. no H.T.S. Editor's Note: This is second in a series of student would part with the mailbox. It is the occasional excerpts of old Breeze articles. barometer of school life and an index to the personnel of the student group. Linger around Life at Madison College has changed a,lot in "Joan of Arc"' and watch the crowd while the the more than'50 years of its existence and mail is being put up. It's worth a term in since 1922 The Breeze has reflected this school. change by its coverage of the campus com- munity and its activities. The following are The Breeze also ran many helpful articles some excerpts from Breeze articles showing such as this one. designed for all education just what was happening and what college life majors: was like here years ago. Grab all your books, pencils, papers and Fifty years ago. in 1925, The Breeze printed notebooks. an article which shows that getting the mail Bush to the library before anyone else gets today is much the same as it was then: there, to find that they have beat you to it. The whole world is akin-when the mail is Ask for the book that is most in demand. put in the boxes. Have you ever stood off and Have about never finding what you want. watched the crowd when the faithful post- When someone finishes with the book, grab mistress is sorting the letters and putting them it frantically. in their pigeonholes? If you haven't paused Find a place at a table facing the door so long enough in your busy day to enjoy this, you that you can see everyone when she comes in. have missed a valuable part of H.T.C. life. When someone asks you to walk over to The expression of utter despair on Lucy's Alumnae with her say, "Yes, indeed. I'm not face when the letter eagerly pulled is post- at all busy and the walk will do me good." marked Stephenson and she had so hoped for Come back- spread out your books and Lincoln: the radiant joy on Alice's face when papers and start again. the expected slip tells that the box of chicken Write several sentences. and cake is waiting for her; and the petulant, Scratch them out. Head your book again. despairing Mary - when the slip reveals a box Write the same sentences. for her and the window is down and neither of ^_Bite your pencil-ruffle your hair. the office girls will open the door and get it out. Get up to find your topic in the dictionary The Sophomore Strut Oh, the sympathy of the crowd is hers. and see what Mr. Webster has to say. students were outspoken about things on And then the "crepe day" of H.T.C. when' Someone interrupts to say that she is tired of campus that bothered them. The Breeze the "flunk slips'.' are mercilessly jammed into teaching. Be sure to say that you are going provided plenty of editorial page space just so the boxes: The furtive, scared, shamed look of home or are going to get married. these students could express their views. each girl's face as she peeps into her box and Then you will hear the librarian say, "Time Although the editorials seem amusing now, pulls the yellow envelope out and hastily sticks for the library to close." they must have been written in all seriousness. it in her pocket and tries, but fails utterly to This frightens you. Do you own a ukulele? If not, then this look as tho (sic) life is treating her fairly. Kind Nevertheless, you must gather up your article may not appeal to you, but if you do teachers may I suggest to you that those "flunk paraphernalia and go home. have one of these musical instruments then slips" almost rob the mailbox of its otherwise There you write your plan in about 15 this plea concerns you. As you all probably unalloyed joy? Couldn't you gently confide to minutes. know we cannot play our beloved ukes in some us at the end of class how we are progressing of the dormitories at any time. Now I know or retrogressing, and spare us the "flunk slip?" Twenty-five years ago (1950), many (Continued on Page 19) Homecoming Trends: 'We Haven't Always Done It That Way' By DEBBY TODD Dingledine, Jr., in his book Bluestone Dining Room for all crowning of the May Queen. departments on campus for Most traditions have their "Madison College: The First out-of-town alumnae. That There followed an afternoon of all campus visitors and roots in the past. Many things Fifty Years," says, "The evening there was a concert contests including sack races, alumnae to see. become traditions only Alumnae Banquet with its given by the glee clubs of three-legged races, leap frog, Homecoming in 1962 was because they have fallen toasts, speeches, Madison College and the and wheel-barrow races. again heldon May Day. Along victim to the "but we've reminiscences and class University of Virginia. Prizes were awarded for the with the crowning of the May always done it this way" reunions was the highlight." Saturday morning there best decorated sorority house Day Queen, there was a syndrome. But such is not the Records of the weekend do was a coffee hour in Alumnae and dormitory. variety of other activities. A case with Madison College's not say what else, if anything, Hall for all faculty and All of these activities were series of programs was Homecoming. was planned other than alumnae. Then came the followed by the performance planned including a reception Homecoming has not graduation, so it is assumed meeting of the General of the Madison College in Moody Hall, a luncheon, a always been a big fall that the Banquet and Com- Modern Dance Club and Alumnae Association followed class reunion for the class of weekend, complete with rock mencement exercises were by an alumnae luncheon. finally by the traditional May 1942, and a reception for all concerts and football games the high points of the early Saturday afternoon's Pole Dance. Displays were and parties. In the past things Homecoming weekend. events were highlighted by the also set up by the various (Continued on Page 12) were done differently... much In 1934, Homecoming was differently. The first held in March instead of May. homecomings were not even Covering.a three-day period, held in the fall. In fact the March 23-25, the activities date for Homecoming has included a concert by the been changed so many times, National Symphony Or- that anyone who has been chestra, a faculty-alumnae associated with the college for tea, an alumnae banquet and more than ten years might a co-ed dance which climaxed easily forget when it is this the weekend's activities. year. There was also the usual Until the year 1934, alumnae business meeting Homecoming weekend for and program on Saturday alumnae was held the same morning. weekend as commencement. Beginning in 1953, The 1926 Homecoming- Homecoming weekend was Commencement fell on the again moved, this time to the weekend of June 5. -The an- weekend of May 8, May Day nual Alumnae Banquet was weekend. For this occasion, a held in the college dining hall, greater variety of events was Bluestone, which was in planned. On Friday there was Harrison HaU. Dr. Raymond an informal, dinner held in May Day'tJonweoming Celebration Page 10, THE BREEZE. Friday, October 31. 1975 'Bopping Around' Campus Placement Office Schedule Interviewer Time (Continued from Page 9) Date that it is bad to play during study hours at night Ten years ago 11965). the lead story in The Nov 11, 1975 Fidelity Union Life !):(X) a.m. to 4::M) p.m. and in the early morning hours, but why?? Oh Breeze was The Big Weekend. Iasurance Co. why can't we play during the late morning Have you got the Madison blues? Are you Danville. VA. hours and in the afternoon and most of all on tired of answering "to the movie" when your Nov 14, 1975 Shenandoah County Schools, 9:00 a.m. to 4:(M) p.m. Saturdays and Sundays??? Some people may roommate asks, "Where can we go?" Cheer Woodstock. VA. not like the sound of a ukulele while someone is up gang, there's a Big Weekend coming our Nov 17, 1975 Chesapeake City Schools, -9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. strumming madly upon it, but have they ever way. Chesapeake, VA. tried to play one themselves? I bet not! Highlighting the weekend's events will be Nov 18, 1975 Virginia Beach City Schools, I MM) p.m. to 4:30 p.m. For if they have tried, they probably have the Shirelles who will entertain by singing Virginia Beach, VA. joined the ranks of ukulele players as they from their selection of popular songs...The Nov 19. 1975 Virginia Beach City Schools, 9:00 ajn. to 3:20 p.m. have loved every minute of it. So if you own a Shirelles will appear in Bluestone which is on Virginia Beach, VA. ukulele; why not stand and fight to play it in- the third floor of Harrison Hall in the social stead of having it lie dormant? center. Previously, all entertainment has been held in Wilson Auditorium.but the Shirelles will The Men Women Want How about this one under the heading "Are be part of an experiment to see if Bluestone You Guilty?": will hold more people than Wilson. In order to (ZNS-CPS)-A Loyola Psychologist Paul Lavrakas In the past week, members of the standards conserve space, all who attend are asked to University psychologist has has determined the most committee visited our dormitories to discuss a bring blankets on which tosit. There will be no surveyed women to find the exciting male figure. The current campus problem with us, namely that chairs provided. type of male body most likely perfect male, Lavrakas of "necking." It has gotten to the point where to set them drooling. claims, has thin legs, a it is embarrassing to most of us to walk the The Breeze also carried a brief, but in- medium-wide chest and quadrangle with our dates; sometimes it's formative dictionary of slang of the period. From the results, medium-thin hips. necessary to weave in and out of the couples in Consider these goodies under the heading "Are clinches. It's enough to make anyone blush. You a-Pinmate or a Prude?": U There's a time and place for everything, but Bags of Beg - please surely the quadrangle is not the place for such Be-bops - saddle oxfords Madison lovemaking, especially when the time is any Bod - physique or figure; a good-looking boy weekend after dark! When dates begin to with an impressive build. Homecoming comment on the behavior, it has already gone Bopping around - running around too far. Dippy - adjective indicating disapproval Of course there is another side to the Do it up brown - do a good job Sale!!! question. "If there were more to do," we say, Flag a test - fail a test "things might be different." We have the .Foodaholic - person with a tendency to "rec" rooms, but they are usually over- consume excessive quantities of food crowded on weekends. Even if we manage to Gross out - to incite extreme disgust in a find a seat, chances are we won't find a person by speaking or acting beyond the norms complete deck of cards!... of good taste Are our personalities so lacking that this is I think I love you - expression of gratitude; a the only u«ay we can entertain our dates? fair warning Surely we'd hate to make such an admission; Prude - girl who won't kiss on the first date; music let's hope it's not true! Must we always be girl who will not get asked out on another date. entertained by movies, card games or other Shipped - to be expelled from school, rarely nyigic sports? Is the art of conversation completely by water dead? Someone once said that the true test of a Out of your tree - mentally or emotionally and more.. girl's personality was whether or not her maladjusted. company was enjoyable when she was seated across the room. Can we pass the test? 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Alpha Sigma Tau Homecoming Schedul Continuous open house. Alumni tea, Saturday 1-2:30. Sixth floor Eagle. " y Friday, Oct. 31

Alpha Gamma Delta Noon - 5 p.m. Alumni can pick-up tickets in Chandler Hall Open house all weekend. - Alumni invited to see newly decorated chapter room. * 4 p.m. Soccer- Madison vs. V.P.I. AND S.U. (Madison Stadium)

7:30 p.m. Dinner for club land donors to Alumni Fund Alpha Sigma Alpha Friday-Hospitality Hour BYOB, 8 p.m., Squire Hill. Saturday- 8 p.m. Movies, Wilson Auditorium, free admission Dinner for alumni and friends, $2.00-plate, eighth floor Eagle, Costume parade on stage prior to movies 5:30 p.m. 9 p.m. Costume Dance, Ballroom, Campus Center Phi Mu Saturday, Nov. 1 Friday p.m. - Open house;Third floor Eagle, Saturday meet on third floor to attend game, 1:30. After dinner, party. Check 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Alumni can pick up tickets in Chandler Hall sorority floor for details. /' 1974 class register in Winchester Room during Saturday morning Sigma Sigma Sigma Alumni Tea, Sunday, corner of Weaver and Main St. 3 p.m. 10 a.m. Field Hockey vs. Richmond Club Warren Field, Warren Campus Center

Zeta Tau Alpha 10 a.m. - Noon Open houses, Maury and Miller Halls Satruday, coffee and donuts in newly decorated chapter room, Seventh floor Eagle, 10-11 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Porpoise Club Demonstration Savage Natorium, Godwin Hall

11 a.m. Homecoming Parade.,, Madison Drive, front of Wilson, Coiv College Seal verse and Wayland Halls. Noon-1:30 D.m Alumni luncheon buffet Shenandoah Rnnrn Chandler Hall (Continued from Page 1 ) Special tables for class reunions and Class of 1974 amount of research in heraldry and recently 12:45 p.m. Presentation, Alumni Distinguished Service Award. developed the Earle of Shenandoah Room, Chandler Hall CRABS? Albemarle coat of arms. With a hobby in ancient art, he 2:30 p.m. Football, Madison vs. Randolph Macon Madison Stadium TRIPLE X recently showed his works at the University of Virginia, and After Game wipes them out has taught archeology and the Cocktail Reception for Alumni Shenandoah Room, Chandler Hall a The single application liq- history of Japanese art at uid that kills body, head several universities. 6:30 p.m. and crab lice and th'eir The seal has been approved Reunions: Male Alumni -1946-52, Winchester Room, Chandler eggs on contact Simple Hall, and Class of 1955, Staun ton Room, Chandler Hall and safe to use. No pre- by the College Council and will scription needed. Ask have to be approved by the your druggist for Triple X. Board of Visitors and the state 7 p.m. 1 legislature before it' can Reunions: Class of 1965, Sheraton Inn; Class of 1970, Lloyd's foungs Drug Products Corp. ! t become Madison College's Steak House; and Class of 1960, Ellenfilose's Farm PP. Box 5. Piscatdwav. NJ 08854 official seal. 8 p.m. Concert, "Pure Prairie League" and Michael Murphy, Godwin $nw ®mw Hall 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Alumni Dance, Sheraton Inn, Music by "The Modernaires," BYOL, breakfast served afterwards

Beer Prices

(Continued from Page 1)

The price of beer in the student union, said numerous administrators, was originally raised for these reasons: 1) increased theft and vandalism in and about the student union, 2) a means of deterring the ever in- creasing trend towards beer consumptions and 3) to WE CAN MAKE override the increasing cost of YOUR HAIR WORK wholesale beer. IN YOUR LIFE. 434 1010

■ " Page 12. THE BHEF.ZE Friday. October 31. 1975 N Debate Team Wins Sophomore Mark of five wins and one loss which ReisHlgOT was named the first placed them on top of the place speaker for negative tournament. debaters as Madison College's Madison's varsity debate novice debate team won their team of Linda Jones and C. first tournament in in- Arthur Van Lear also com- tercollegiate competition at peted this weekend compiling West Virginia Wesleyan a record of three wins and five University this past weekend. losses at the University of The team of Ed Conners North Carolina. and Steve Nunn, both fresh- men, won all three of their \ debates. Debating the af- firmative side of the topic they defeated novice units from Alderson-Broddeus and West Virgina Wesleyan. Reisinger and Steve Driebe, freshman, won two of their three debates. The Madison novice unit comprised an overall record MUSHROOMS AND MILDEW are not the the music department. "The potential for only results of the continuous flooding that has damage is great if the flooding continues," plagued the Music department, located in the' said Larry Tynes. also in music. A Wampler building. Approximately $1,000 dehumidifier has been placed in the building in worth of damage has been done to some in- an attempt to absorb the moisture caused by struments, according to Dr. Ben E. Wright of the flooding. Homecoming Trends (Continued from Page 9) . choice because most other former May Queens and of- schools had their ficers of campus athletic homecomings then. organizations. At the No football or soccer games Saturday morning meeting of were planned for this first fall the Alumnae Association, a Homecoming. This was ex- silver tray was awarded to the plained by the fact that alumnae chapter having the Homecoming preparations most members present. The had to be made a. year in formal May Day Dance, the advance, making it difficult to culmination of the weekend's schedule a game on that activities, was held on particular weekend. Other Saturday night in Keezel activities however, were Gym. planned for the weekend. All the early homecoming Among these were a band programs had been geared concert, the crowning of the towards the returning Homecoming Queen, the alumnae, with cultural and Homecoming Dance, a field formal social activities. In the hockey tournament, and the 1970's however, Homecoming Homecoming Parade. The events became more student- weekend activities were oriented. Alumnae were still topped by the dedication of a part of the Homecoming Weaver Hall, and by a concert weekend activities, the in Godwin on Saturday night receptions, parades, etc., but by folk rock artist John there were added features Sebastian. such as concerts for the Homecomings have students. • changed a lot since the 1920's- The year 1972 marked the not just dates. Now more first fall Homecoming for student-oriented, Madison College. The change Homecoming is even less of a came about with the adoption tradition than ever before. of a new calendar for the 1972- One wonders if returning 73 school session. Ad- alumnae feel as much a part ministrators felt a spring of the weekend's festivities as homecoming was too close to they used to, or if they feel the exams and one held earlier in meaning of Homecoming has the spring would run into been lost through too many problems with cold weather. changes and the passing of Fall also seemed a better .——-! fr CPB Presents I COSTUME DANCE WCC Ballroom I FEATURING JOURNEY Oct. 31, 9 pm SOc Dukes Host Rar lolph Macon in Title Game 'More than just Homecoming9 by JIM MORGAN beginning of the season. staff. "We are relying to Shepherd College, will play Madison did not overcome the Madison hosts Randolph- McMillin explained that the much on the defense, to stop Saturday. The addition of Macon College Saturday in the Yellow Jackets 23-3 halftime team had the potential to win the other team, rather than Gatewood will help Madison's lead. annual homecoming game, the title, although just in its our offense." tailback-oriented offense, but "Ron is a proven running but more importantly, the second season of varsity play. McMillin had hoped that the bulk of the work load will game will decide the cham- back," said McMillin. "We Madison is rated the un- the offense would get a boost still fall on the shoulders of plan to run the tailback a lot pionship for the Virginia derdog. Randolph-Macon will this week with the return of Ron Stith. College Athletic Association. on Saturday, using the option be favored because of ex- All-American tailback Ber- Stith, an all-VCAA choice play. Madison currently leads perience, they defeated nard Slay ton, who has not last year after splitting time the VCAA with a 4-0-0 record, However, McMillin pointed Madison last season 29-24, and played since the second game with Slayton, is the second out that Madison can not run while the Yellow Jackets are because of Madison's of the season when he suffered leading rusher in the con- the ball at the Yellow Jackets 3-0-0 in the league. satistically suspect offense. a partially seperated ference. Last year against all day long. "They're a much "We're extremely excited Last season Madison led shoulder. Randolph-Macon, he led a better football team than about the prospects of the the conference in total of- "We won't know .for sure second half comeback with 116 that," he said. championship game," said fense, including rushing and whether Bernard will be able yards in nine carries, but the- (Continued on Page 15) Madison head football coach scoring, but this year the to play until game time," said Challace McMillin. "This is Dukes are averaging a dismal McMillin. The decision will be more than just another game, 10 points a game. made by Slay ton and the team ^^\ Friday, October 31, I97f> Pa^e 13 it's very big for Madison to be "We should be putting doctor. playing for the state cham- more points on the board," Second team tailback John pionship." said McMillin, who blames the Gatewood, who has been out The VCAA title was lack of points on conservative for two weeks with a knee £>ports Madison's goal from the play calling by the coaching injury suffered against

'*%

RON STITH breaks into the open for a nine Henry. This weekend the Dukes host Randolph itaff photo yard gain in last week's 7-0 win over Emory & Macon to determine the VCAA championship,

Pro Basketball Preview: Will Bullets Repeat • Bucks Disappear?

By STEVE LEEOLOU Chones, won't be bad; but neither will be good Although Milwaukee lost their 7'4" all-pro, NBA Central: enough. they might just disprove the age-old When you speak of the NBA Central division statement, quality is better than quantity. you speak of the Washington Bullets. It is NBA Midwest: To fill Jabbar's spot, 7 footer Elmore Smith almost inevitable that they will capture the The lost talent of the and takes the spotlight. Although not as prolific a Central title without competition. , and tie youthfulness and scorer as Jabbar, he is close in the strength With the added attraction of Dave Bing, who desire of the Kansas City Kings, gives the and rebounding departments. Along with averages 19 points a game, the Bullets will Kings the nod as slight favorites in this Smith, the Bucks collected - have the scoring punch so vital at the point division. former Laker guard, forward - position. Their patented fast breaking offense The big name on this small-name club is UCLA All-American, - will be led by the man of granite, Wes Unseld. Nate "the skate" Archibald. The wiley ball- speedster guarg>at 6'5", and , for He sweeps the defensive boards and fires fast- handler has added pounds as well as age but rebounding power. break-outlet-passes better than any center in still performs his magic show on the court. Despite facing an unenviable job, coach the league. Archibald is a favorite with his teammates and Larry Costello is still confident of a division Another Washington weapon is the "E" - with the Kansas City fans. title. Elvin Hayes. Hayes is regarded as one of the The Kings always needed a big guard for Chicago is the other Midwest strength^ best forwards in basketball. He did a Her- defensive purposes and got just that in first- team is appropriately named the Bulls with culean job in a losing cause against Golden round draft choice . Fresh out of Nate Thurmond using his overwhelming size, State last year. Penn, the 6'7" guard has the speed to handle while controlling the backboards. The Versatile Mike Riordan, "Mr. Hustle," the ball along with ample strength, which Replacing the retired Chet Walker will be will continue to run his opponents to death allows him to play forward also. Newcomer rookie-standout Cliff Pondexter. Pondexter whether at the guard or forward position. Bill Robinson (6'7" 230-pound forward) and was one of the best high school players in the Together with last year's surprise, Nick second-year forward make a nation in his senior year and missed his last Weatherspoon, the Bullets should not be threesome with Bigelow that should work well season with Long Beach State last year with a stopped in the Central division. with the improving center, Sam Lacey. The broken leg. The leg is healed and along with The New Orleans Jazz, with Pete Maravich Kings finished 2nd last year only 3 games Norm Van Lier, the team looks to be complete and the , boasting Jim behind Chicago. and powerful.

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.1 Page 14. THE BREEZE. Friday. October 31, 1973 Thompson, Denver Lead ABA West By STEVE LEEOLOU York Net team, the Spurs are stacked with Perhaps the team that everyone should look The ABA was not far behind the NBA, if not talent. out for is St. Louis. With a talent-studded front in front, in shelling out the cash for valuable took a trip to New York in line of , , and personnel and player swapping. return for Net bigman . Paultz is Gus Gerard, Gilmore and the Colonels and Perhaps the team that came out on top was accurate inside 10 feet and does a good job on Erving and the Nets will have their work cut Denver's Rocky Mountain representatives, the the boards. .• ' ', out for them. Nuggets. , and Doctor J's To season the youthful front line is veteran Coming off a surprisingly fruitful season, double, , give the Spurs their playmaker Don Chaney, a former the Nuggets are virtually assured another with added punch. Celtic. the aquisition of last year's college player of The Utah Stars three 6'U" musclemen and Of course, no one ever knows what to expect the year, David Thompson. Even the loss of boast of , but inexperience will from the New York Nets, especially with the , another first-round draft hold them back. sporadic Dr. "J". Although Erving usually choice, first to injury, then to the now defunct The Pacers lost all hope when they missed scores in spurts, they often churn out 10 and 15 Baltimore franchise, will not dim the Nuggets out on George McGinnis and, although having points per spurt. He is still the most respected future. some notable individual talent in Billy Knight player in professionel basketball, and more The other -key move by Denver was and Len , will have to perform a than likely, the best. snagging from Baltimore. miracle to get by Denver. Ervings's tempermental knees can calm Guards Ralph Simpson and Steve Jones will Once again, behind the super-structure of down a bit more this year with newly-obtained be relied upon heavily this year, and if all else , the will have Swen Nater at the center spot. fails, there is always the Nuggets' secret a decisive advantage. New York's backcourt of weapon, Monte Towe. Although they lost Dan Issel, the Colonels and Brian Taylor are as consistent as the front The have the potential to got backup center Tom Owens who will be able line, just not as flashy. If the Net's can jell give Denver a run for their money. After to give Gilmore a breather without sacrificing their new combination, there is going to be a acquiring a sizeable chunk of last year's New defense. heck of a race in the ABA East.

New Coach Says Madison 'A Special Kind of Place9 To the newest member of Lafayette Hill, Pa., who last the "World Cup" of women's tournaments being hosted by Members of the Southeast the Madison College coaching month joined the Madison field hockey - in Edinboro, Madison College November team will compete in the staff, Madison is "a special faculty as an instructor of Scotland. 27-30. United States Field Hockey kind of place." health and physical education Asked about com- As a member of Shenan- Association (USFHA) tour- "The coaches set high and head lacrosse coach. munication problems, Luce doah Club, she will compete in nament at Madison in standards at Madison and AS a member of the U.S. replied, "You played hockey - the Blue Ridge district November. there's a real pride in the Touring Field Hockey Team, you didn't have to know the tournament and, if selected to The AIAW-USFHA school. The kids are willing to Luce visited South Africa in same language." the Blue Ridge team, will collegiate tournament marks work hard and they have a 1974 and parts of Europe in Prior to going on tour with compete for a spot on the the first collegiate team field great deal of enthusiasm." 1975. She recently returned the U.S. hockey team, Luce Southeast sectional team. hockey championship. These comments belong to from the European tour, attended Ursinus College, iiuiniiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHii Janet Luce, a native of where the U.S. team played where she played varsity the national teams of Austria, hockey, lacrosse and bad- Belgium, the Netherlands and minton. 0 Wales before competing in the Luce is looking forward to International Conference - the 1975 national field hockey /xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx: X Wayne's X Hairstyling ►re you head X 7«W. Mattel St. X Harritonburg, Va. for the mountains, Featuring the latest In American and head for European loy.r Mo* Cutting Designs for man and woman. Using all of IMAGE professional hoir products. SHENANDOAH OUTFITTERS Mastor Charge. Bank Amor icord x walcoma. Purveyors of fine gear for outdoors X for appointment call 62 W.Bruce St. 434-5601 X Mon.-Thurs.,10-5:30; Fri.,10-8and Sat.,KM JANET LUCE xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx"434-1617 1: Graham's Shoe miNiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiimiiiii i mi IIIIIIIMI Service Planning a Camping Trip J is the 111 N. Liberty This Fall? leason 434-1026 Come camp with us at Se to te lovely Heels While You K.O.A. CAMPGROUND Wafr . . . and lovely Exit 66 off 81 which puts you on route 11, then take Men's ft Women's you'll be in the route 608 - from there three miles to KOA Hiking Boots Campground ultimate in holiday IIIIIHmillHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIUNMr* fashion found at our store. Come in while selection MEXICAN AMERICAN is at it's best. . . tis the season !

Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. La Hacienda 9T09 (Family Restaurant) Route 11 South, Harrisonburg Tues.,Wed.,Sat.til5 OPEN FOR BREAKFAST 7:00 A.M. DAILY • FRIDAY & SATURDAY UNTIL 4:00 A.M. FOR YOUR LATE NIGHT DINING MAMA* 47 I. Market Street HARRI80NBURO. VA THE BUKKZK. Friday. October 31, 1975 Page 15 Despite 3-9 Record: Witt: <£ross Country Season Rewarding By WADE STARLING made the season sort of runners who had never run a Witt's goal for the other injuries," said Witt. A coach might be disap- rewarding so far." five mile course before, which pointed with a team which has remainder of the year is to win Witt came to Madison after Injuries have hurt the is the lepgth of the courses the Virginia Collegiate won only three of its 12 Dukes all season. David having several successful they rurt in meets. Athletic Association (VCAA) coaching seasons at Nelson matches. Especially if the Cannon and David Rinker, Witt is optimistic about the coach is new to the school, and meet on Monday. He believes County High School. He said both strong runners for remainder of the season, this to be a realistic goal. is used to coaching winning Madison last year, have run in the main difference between however. coaching high school and high school teams. a total of three meets between "We're better now than we "We have a good chance of Not necessarily so, says winning toe meet," he said. It college runners is not so much them. Mike Greehan, have been all year," Witt said. the coaching itself, but the Madison's cross country Madison's top runner this "Our younger runners have will be close, anyway. There's coach, Ed Witt. no question about that." difference in the runners. year, has been hurt off and on improved, and some of the "The degrees of their "The disappointment is not all season. runners are now coming off great," said Witt. "Con- The biggest problem, ac- backgrounds are different," "The injuries have hurt our injuries." he said. "In high school, you sidering the fact that we did depth," said Witt. "We need cording to Witt, will be getting, Cannon ran in the Dukes' people back into shape. get people who have never run not have many returning five strong runners." meet with Roanoke and cross country before. They lettermen, and the injuries The inexperience of many Lynchburg Saturday, and "It will be impossible to get usually have a good that the runners have had, the of the runners has also hurt finished fourth. This could be them into perfect condition. background when they get to total effort of the team has the Dukes, according to Witt. an indication of things to What we'll have to do is get college. The biggest dif- ^A^^^^^^A^^^^ He noted that at the beginning come, because the Dukes won them into the best possible ference is in age and Valley Lanes of the year, there were some their first meet of the year. siiape, while watching out for maturity. Bowling Ten Pins and VCAA Title Game Set for Saturday Duck Pins (Continued from Page 13) Millin, "our offense has to quarterback Jeff Hutchinson, team in the VCAA, trailing Modern Unlike the past three open up more, and we will be who McMillin called a "threat Madison in scoring defense. Snack Bar games, when Madison went to passing more." both to run or pass." Hut- 11/2 Miles South of the air only sparingly, the Randolph-Macon was not chinson has carried the ball McMillin stressed that the Harrlsonburf, Vt. on Dukes will have to pass the xpected to be a title con- for 295 yards, and added 310 championship game is the Rqato.ll So. football. "We can't afford to tender in football this season, yards passing. Doug Wasiak biggest in short history of Students showing I.D. be conservative," said Mc- but the Yellow Jackets, who is the Yellow Jackets leading Madison football. "It's a Every Wednesday & were 6-2-1 and finished second rusher, averaging 80 yards a pressure game, and the kind f Art j in the league last year, have game. of game that we need support Tnur^^nTghtJafter9:00 played very well. Randolph-Macon is the in...even the crowd could be a Bow) for only $.50 a game. Lessons Their offense is led by second leading defensive factor in the game." Call 434-8721 •Gerome Gallery! Harrisonburg : 61 E. Eliz. St. : Golfers Post 10-3 Record: "~ >^^AV^WM^^WWWWWV»W :(Across From Post Office)' AAVW^W^ *^^^^^^^*^VN Madison Fourth at Elon STEREO HI-FI EQUIPMENT The Madison College golf formances from several of our nament. Olmstead fired a one team finished its fall schedule golfers during the course of over par 73 in the opening LOWEST PRICES Il\ THE AREA - with a 10-3 record, including a the fall schedule," Balog said. round of the 36-hole tour- fourth place finish in their last "I was, however, disappointed nament. The second round UP TO 60% OFF LIST PRICE tournament of the season at in our lack of consistency. was rained out. Elon College. We're going to have to work on Madison depended upon RECEIVERS, SPEAKERS. The Dukes finished fourth that in the spring." TURNTABLES, TAPE two freshmen, Mike Mc- in the Elon Invitational Golf Ed Olmstead was Carthy and Peter Pels, much DECKS, AMPLIFIERS, Tournament and earlier won Madison's top performer at TUNERS. HEADPHONES, of the season, and Balog the Shepherd Cpllege In- the Elon Invitational Tour- praised their performances. CAR STEREOS, PHONO vitational, finished fourth in CARTRIDGES, AND BLANK the college division • com- TAPES AND CASSETTES. ", petition at their own Madison ALL NAME BRANDS College Invitational Tour- Tennis Team Drops nament, and finished fifth at COMPONENTS! FOR INFO & PRICES. CALL: the Youngs town State University Invitational. Match to Richmond BEN LEWIS 434-2825 / PJOJBOX 1887 "I think our fall schedule was a very successful one," Madison College finished team win over Richmond in its men's fall tennis schedule iiinimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiii MIMttllHMMIIHIimilllHIIIIIUIIKinnmtMf said Madison head golf coach that match highlighted our Drew Balog. "We played with a 6-3 loss to Richmond season," said Arbogast. "The OldJAill&SchlUtKegs some extremely stiff com- despite the loss, coach Jack team composed of Marty petition and I think that will Arbogast pointed to the Rich- Sherman and Ed Barnhart Old Mill CanT help us in the long run." ' mond meet as one of the also played very well in the -12oz.- $1.39 6-pack-cold "We got some fine per- bright spots of the season. prestigious Salisbury In- Schlitz Malt Liquor "The number one doubles vitational Tournament." The number one team beat $1.19 6oz.-8pkcold Otterbein United Methodist Richmond 7-6, 5-7, 6-3. Barnhart, who also plays Church the number two singles spot, Coupon good for $2.00 discount on West Market And High Streets was a big surprise this season. Schlitz and Mill kegs. One of 43 players who originally came out for the 1 coupon per keg. team, Arbogast said he used a booming serve to capture the Boones Farm Cold- $.99 number two position. Another standout for the offer good Oct.31, Nov. 1,3.4,5 All Madison Students Are Cordially team was Bruce Bontz, who Invited To Worship With Us Anytime lost one match, playing the 30% Discount Film Processing number six singles spot. Color & Black And White Our Services Are 9am And 11am Marty Sherman was the number one singles player, WERNERS? Days* Bus Schedule For The I lam Service - and Arbogast termed his play ™ as very good. He won in 915 So. High St. - 3 Blocks South of MMUMI 10:35 Eagle 10:40 R.R. Tracks matches against Christopher HMUV: SM.-Tkan. .-iif.«. FrUay A Sal 10:50 Logan 10:45 D~Hall Newport, Shepherd, and W & \L a* ,"■ I'.1 Vi't'r L. Page Hi. THE BREEZE. Friday. October 31. 1975 Face VMI Tuesday: Soccer Team Hosts Virginia Tech Today Madison's soccer team Dukes will help Madison's should score." mation with three on the front team in the Valley District hopes to move their season scoring attack. He said that In order to do . this, and three in the back. with 16 points and a 2-0-0 VISA record over the .500 mark they will use four forwards on however, the Dukes will have The Dukes traveled to record. E.M.C. leads the Friday night as they host the front line against Tech's to give up a man in midfield, Blacksburg for their district with 18 points and a 2-1 Virginia Tech in the Dukes' three backs. and Tech will have the ad- Homecoming last year, and VISA record and V.M.I, is Homecoming game. "Soccer is really a game of vantage there. Vanderwarker came back with a 3-1 victory. third with a 1-1 VISA record The Dukes are currently 6- numbers," said Van- said that if the Madison attack Vanderwarker is sure that the and 10 points. Under the VISA 6-1, with a 2-0-0 record in the derwarker. "You hope that is dominating, they will be Gobblers will come here point system, six points are Valley District of the Virginia you can get a one on one able to make up for this. But if hoping to do the same thing. awarded for a win, three Intercollegiate Soccer situation and score. When you they are forced, they will go Vanderwarker hopes the points for a tie and no points Association. get a two on one situation, you back to their regular for- Dukes will not be looking past for a loss. A point is also Coach Bob Vanderwarker Virginia Tech to a Tuesday awarded for each goal scored expects a tough game from confrontation with V.M.I, in a for up to three goals in a Tech. game that will decide the game. "Tech is very dangerous Valley District representative Ken Morris leads the Dukes offensively," said Van- in the VISA Western Division in scoring this season with derwarker. "They have a play-offs. seven goals and four assists. very good attack." "I don't think the players Morris is only three goals The Gobblers are led by will be looking past Tech. short of tying the season Left-winger Wayne Chechila, They realize that Tech is a scoring record of 10 goals held who has one goal and five very representative team. We by Ray Laroche. assists for the year. Chris just want to be ready." Madison's second leading Burkett, a high school Vanderwarker said that scorer is freshman Tom teammate of Chechila, is also V.M.I, is a very good team. Hochkeppel wih six goals and very dangerous, according to "They are much, much four assists. Rob Kidney is Vanderwarker. Burkett has improved," he said. "They the team's third leading scored five goals this season. have a very dangerous team. scorer with six goals and two Vanderwarker hopes that a They pose a real threat. We assists. two on one situation for the want to go in with the feeling The Madison - Virginia that we want to win our Tech game is scheduled to Clemson Holds division." begin at 3 p.m. Friday on Madison is the second place Madison's Astroturf field. Top Ranking Clemson University remained the top ranked Make o Division I soccer team in the South and Madison College WILSON JEWELERS o maintained its number ten ranking in the latest poll of the top ten Division I soccer Your Gift Headquarters teams in the South. Clemson, with a record of 9- photo by Don Petirsen Diamonds-Silver-Pewter-Gifts 1, received six first place BOB VITI goes after the ball host VPI at 3:00 p.m. on the votes, while second ranked in a recent Madison soccer astroturf in the annual 83 S. Main St. Harrisonburg Howard University got the match. Friday, the Dukes homecoming soccer match. other first place vote. Howard has a 6-2-1 record. **»o*+*+**<*& South Florida was third in the latest rankings, Maryland STUDENT SPECIAL fourth and Appalachian State ^\v " Quality Footwear " ^ fifth. • T Every Monday Night! Madison, with a record of 6- 6-1 after a 1-0 victory over Washington & Lee last Friday, ALL THE * remained the tenth ranked Division I soccer team in the Valley Sports Center SPAGHETTI YOU CAN EAT South. Madison's next game is Friday afternoon at home Served from 5 to 7pm only against Virginia Tech. CONVERSE Per Person 107 east Water St. Eddie Hayden ONLY Includes Salad, Hobby Shop 434-6580 Garlic Bread. (Beverage Extra) 42 W. Bruce St. YES, eat all the delicious spaghetti HALLOWEEN SALE 2 you can hold- These Albumns Specially Priced At $4.15 Its been famous in Charlottesville for years and we're now pleased EXTRA TEXTURE - George Harrison to offer it here! WHAT A MIGHTY TIME - New Riders THE RECORDS FACE THE MUSIC - Electric Light Orchestra TWO LANE HIGHWAY - Pure Prairie League 1 LIBRARY NORTH 433-2 J 36 Next To Pizza Hut BLUE SKY NIGHT - Michael Murphy At Cloverleaf Shopping Center 188 S. Mason St. MAN CHILD - Herbie Hancock Checks Ac epted with proper ID's iW»1"l«