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1 ■•'_- " vol. L Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va., Tuesday, April 30, 1974 No. 51

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If these students didn't already know It from Art 200, they found out last Thursday the quad — Art CAN be fun. (More on page 8.) Photo by Morgan Interdisciplinary Program American Studies Offered Owen Sets Plans Beginning next fall Madison the kinds of courses he or she many different professions For Summer Race will offer a new inter-dlscipl- desires. So far, 11 depart- such as museum and curat- Barry Owen, an outspoken Faced with an all Demo- inary degree in American Stu- ments are Involved In the pro- orial work, and more Indir- senior political science ma- cratic council that has govern- ] dies. The degree is under joint gram and 13 faculty members ect application to such fields jor, plans to for an at- ed Glassboro for the last four sponsorship of the History and will be teaching courses appli- as Journalism, law, and libra- large city council seat this years, Owen hopes to expose English Departments, and will cable towards the degree. Five ry science. A minor in Amer- summer In his hometown of a local pornography issue with j at first offer only a minor deg- of the faculty members Dr. ican Studies nicely complim- Glassboro, New Jersey. He a truthful but aggressive cam- ree in the discipline. Sidney Bland, Dr. Cameron ents a major In English, His- Is one of two Republican can- paign. In reference to the While American Studies is a Nickels, Dr. Francis Adams tory, Philosophy, or any nu- didates on the June 6 primary problems that other local Re- new field of study at Madison Dr. Thomas Arthur, and Dr. mber of other disciplines. ticket and feels that he will be publican candidates have ex- College, it has been a popular Clark Kimball hold doctoral Hopefully, if student response able to advance to the election perienced in recent times, and widely accepted course of degrees In American Studies. is significant, the CoUegewill In November with little diffi- he alms to keep this election I study for over 25 years. Cur- The field of American Stud- be able to offer a major In 1975 culty. as local as possible because rently several other Virginia ies has direct application to or 1976. " B eing endorsed by the local the national issues have noth- institutions offer degrees In Republican party that I have ing to do with local politics. American Studies, including Graduation Speaker maintained community rela- Owen feels that this is a George Mason University In tions while in college should good time for the career poli- Fairfax, Mary Washington Co- for commencement. A record help me In November," stated tician to get into office because llege In Fredericksburg, and Dr. Donald N. Dedmon, the 1,000 students are expected to Owen. the businessmen and influence Lynchburg College. All three president of Radford College for the past two years, has receive degrees. Glassboro Is a city of about seekers are taking a back seat schools now offer the major been named as the graduation 13,000 people with six council amisdt the Watergate trials. degree in the subject after ea- He has published numer- seats elected at large through- The Republican party Is In a rlier Initiating the minor deg>- speaker commencement on May 11. ous articles in his field of oral out the city. In January Owen weak period and now is the ree. In addition, an organiza- Commencement will be held communications and has co- was approached by the local time to get in on the ground tion called The American St- at 10 a.m. in front of Wilson nducted seminars and served Republican party to run for a floor of a rebuilding program udies Association serves to as a consultant for more than seat this summer. He has been that is soom to come. He coordinate and advise schools Hall, preceded by the traditio- nal faculty procession up the 200 Industrial and profess- active with the party for al- hopes to attend law school this on their individual programs. ional groups throughout the most six years. fall and to serve the city at The purpose of the Amer- college mall. In the event of rain, Godwin Hall will be used country. the same time. ican Studies program Is to ex- amine and understand the Am- erican culture through study of its various components. The Dr. Bhatt Lectures On Anglo-Indian Literature student will select courses fr- been slowing down since the om various fields such as lit- Dr. Punlta Bhatt spoke here Dr. Bhatt began her talk life through a Western lang- Bangladesh War." Living In erature, history, philosophy, recently about the unique phe- with a brief history of the 100 uage. foreign countries they were religion, speech and drama, nomenon of Anglo-Indian Lit- year old literature. The Bri- "Since all of these writers "constantly asked to explain and art. Included will be sem- erature: literature written tish, after almost 200 years are bilingual and possibly even themselves and their culture inars In which the diverse ele- by Indians in the English lan- as the ruling power in India more fluent In their mother and were forced to search for ments will be tied together into guage. Dr. Bhatt's backgrou- decided in 1930 to devote ev- tongues - why do they choose their own Identities between a coherent whole. Of particu- nd is especially well suited erything they had to teaching to write in English?" Ans- their affinities for both West- lar Interest is the Melvyn Dou- for an understanding of this Indians Enllsh. English be- wering her own question Dr. ern and Eastern ways. Many glas seminar on cinema to be mix of East and West. Born came a unifying language in Bhatt launched an explanation held next fall (see THE BRE- in Gujarat, India, Indlrla Gha- a country of seventeen or ei- which began with background. early authors wrote about an Indian going abroad only to EZE, April 26.) ndi's native state, she obtain- ghteen languages and two thou- The average author has had return and rediscover India. The minor degree is avail- ed her BA, MA, and LLD sand dialects, each with their an extremely Anglicized educ- Examples are "Too Long in able to all students enrolled from Gujarat University. Wh- own literature and culture. So ation. He/she is often of the the West" and "The Foreign- in any BA or BS program. It en she came to this country each "writer In English" al- upper-*niddle class and trav- er." will consist of 24 hours drawn seven years ago she continued most represents a different els abroad for higher educa- from at least three different study at Catholic University in state. However, they all share tion. Early In the 1900's Eng- India Is complex and mys- departments. Within certain Washington, D.C., recievlng a the problem of communicating land was favored for study a- tical. Life In India isn't as other requirements, the stud- doctorate in English Litera- the flavor and feel of Indian broad. After England It was neat and easily dissected as ent is relatively free to choose ture. the U.S., but "travel here has life here.

\ Page 2, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, April 30, 1974

ImpeachmentRationale "Jgjy ^y // y by Koger Grooms ,-*» Wlth the vote on Impeach- strongholds were lost to the LA'/ING Democrats. These results TAXPAYERS ment coming near, the ration- «—p- ——I ality of certain Congressmen have sent a fright Into Re- is to be questioned. Both Re- publican ranks, with more than publicans and Democrats, in one elephant running for his some quarters of the House of political hide. It Is a good Representatives, have already possibility that these elections made their Judgement based on could influence votes on the public opinion polls, personal- President's impeachment. ities and partisanship. Others Presuming that relevent have even gone so far as to materials which have been / > t proclaim the innocence or subpeonaed will be forth co- guilt of the President. ming, it almost certain that the In a time when misjudge- president's fate will be deci- ment or miscalculation could ded by these materials. bring dlsasterous consequen- If the evidence Is as con- ces, the only proper rationale clusive as White House Spo- in the crucial matter of Im- kesman Dean Burch says and peachment Is to: (1) proceed exonerates the President, z expeditlously In seeking all skeptical public's suspicions relevant materials; (2) eval- will be relieved. uate it with constitutional ex- But conversely, If the evi- »» pertise; (3) for contra- dence is Inconclusive and i '"Don't overlook the bird on the end this time. . . dictions and evidence of wrong complete, with crucial cc doing; (4) ask for Mr. Nixon versations missing the Pres- to comment by written Int- ident faces almost certain de - errogation on any dlscrepen- thrownment. ••••••••••****•••• Opinions expressed In THE cles; (5) convene members of But whatever the outcome BREEZE reflect those of the- the House for a vote on the the proper rationale should be ir authors and do not nec- impeachment resolution. followed, for the president who cessarlly reflect those of the The arguments presented is not above the law is cer- Editorial And editors or staff of the news- by Impeachment advocates are tainly not beneath It and is paper or Madison College. Un- certainly premature or falla- entitled to due process. poges 2,3 Opinion Page signed editorials are the ex- cious. They are based on pressed opinions of the Edi- suspicion and not on concrete torial Board of THE BREEZE. evidence which has been view- J fox h •••••••••••a****** ^^____ ed. They seem to be divided into two camps: those who have transformed the cloud of sus- picion into guilt, and those who Letters: see him as a political liability to the Republican Party. The credibility of this theory gains Reply - In Support of Galley credence as we analyze the results of recent special elec- ved", I cannot keep my feelings Dear Editor: of the Vietnam conflict but tions, In four out of five which I would like to take this silent. I am damn proud to be were believed to be Republican I am not In the practice of opportunity to express my a veteran. I hope this state- belaboring that fact to every- ment doesn't give Mr. Byrne i bitter resentment over some one. After reading that Mr. of the comments made by Mr. an upset stomach. Byrne has compared Lt. Cal- Gregory Byrne In the April I have never met Mr. Byrne 26 Issue of THE BREEZE ley with such trash as Charles but I seriously doubt that he Wj* The comments that I am re- Manson and that he believes has ever served in the jungles ferring to concern Lt. Will- Lt. Calley received the sent- of Vietnam. If he had, I am Publiihed by the Student Body o« Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. iam Calley. I am a veteran ence "which he richly deser- sure he would not be so cri- REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY tical of William Calley. National Educational Advertising Services, Inc Whether or not one supported Music Review Criticized the conflict in Vietnam Is not EXECUTIVE PUBLISHER nal renditions of popular so- the issue here. The point is Andy Fields Dear Editors: ngs, and possess the mouth of that Lt. Calley was in a far off land fighting his heart out for a TUESDAY FRIDAY Usually, THE BREEZE Dylan, the arms of Croce.and EDITOR-IN-CHIEF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF is ar informative and inter- the legs of Denver. cause he felt would allow John Hulver Mari Rechin esting paper that represents a A number of things should people, such as Gregory lot of time and effort. Every be considered. Only four of tw- Byrne, the opportunity to re- MANAGING EDITOR now and then, despite yoursel- elve songs played by Mr. Co- main in a free land which we Linda Shaut — ves, you let something slip by ggeshall were written by oth- are so. ungraciously living. NEWS DIRECTORS that destroys that image. Such er artists. As for being less I am not in complete favor EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Cynthia Carney an article was the one by Bob than professional, the writers of any type of killing. But how Greg Byrne Jeanne Weber and Roger Grooms about Jam feel that only Ken Logglns can can someone like Gregory do 'Danny's Song* and be cal- EDITORIAL STAFF Number One. The particular Byrne be so careless as to ADVERTISING MANAGER led professional, and that only suggest that WUMam Calley Robert Hunter part I objected to was the un- Dan Downey - George Harrison can do'Here richly deserved his 20 year Cathy Voltmer Asst. Carole Christopher deserved attack on Mr. David John Boswell Coggeshall, who opened the Comes the Sun" and be genui- sentence. If LL Calley 1B, STAFF concert. I have played In mo- nely entertaining. In fact, guilty of his convicted PHOTOGRAPHY Jo Ann Testa ney making rock groups for If s hard to believe that the crimes, would it net be more Bobby Morgan Sandy Morgan , Just over nine years, and I Grooms compared Mr. Cogg- humane to council him rather Jimmy Morgan Wayne Reed feel that this experience qua- eshall's voice to Bob Dylan, than throw him behind bars? John Henkel Karen Matthews indeed, it's an insult to the re- That type of punishment is a Lindy Keast lifies me to protest the lllo- Bob Levine TYPISTS __ {leal and non-technical criti- aders' intelligence. Are their disgrace to the thousands of Pat Hapanowicz cism referring to the young materials, style or appeal ev- men who have lost their lives BUSINESS MANAGER Barb Levister professional. en remotely similar? No. Da- so that people like Gregory Kat Shlesinger Rich Frey I realize it's vogue to toss vid Coggeshall's guitar lines Byrne ere free to write any- STAFF around vague and witty remar- and rhythm are a contrast to thing they wish in THE Pat Woodson SPORTS the syllsh "red neck rock" of Van Jenkins ks about performers because BREEZE. Laurie Pater Jim Croce to whom he was co- If you are a veteran, Mr. Margaret Barker Chuck Lockard : lt tends to promote the career Byron Matson of the critic, but the abusrd of- mpared! And John Denver's Byrne, please forgive me. If Ned Leonard legs have nothing to do with an- you are not, I would suggest Bob Grooms Wade Starling fering from THE BREEZE'S Archer DiPeppe Jeff Atkinson dynamic duo reflects a com- ything. that you not be so critical of Kevin Coyle Mike Graham plete lack of musical insight It's easy to say trite and un- Lt Calley until you have been Don Snead ADVISOR Mr. Coggeshall was said to deniable bullshit like 'good placed in a situation similar Karen Schueler Alan Neckowitz play an Inadequate guitar, re- range and tonal quality* if, in- to the one he experienced. produce less than professio- Continued on Page 3 Steve Proctor THE BREEZE, Tuesday, April 30, 1974 Page 3 ^Something For Everyone'

"Something for everybody" the lithograph called "Old Man A Model A automobile will These were the words of of the Hills." In summation, be our distribution center, Dr. David Diller, of the Dr. Diller noted no other issue parked near the kiosk by the Ask Dr. Gonzo A rt Department upon review- having been "as well publi- D-Hall, Monday thru Friday ing this year's issue of The cized as this one", and he con- By DR. ALFONSO GONZO of this week, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Dear Dr. Gonzo: Chrysalis art and literary ma- cluded with:''I am very pleased Pick up your free copy soon! eluded with: "I am very ple- (Because I dislike drawn- For some reason, I can't even gazine. Hearing his praises, -interviewed by Cat Adams out questlon-and-answer ses- find the place to scratch It. as I interviewed him for this ased. I Just hope It will be an Chrysalis Art Director enormous success." sions, I will keep mine as brief Can you help me? article, made all our hard Chrysalis Art Editor as possible.) G.F. in D.C. work worthwhile, since Dr. A mere 523 days ago I Diller had been advisor to A. You are a victim of what Chrysalis in 1959. He eval- Chrysalis Arrives thought myself the most popu- we in the medical profession by Frank Adams lar and powerful man In the uated and compared our issue The Chrysalis is HERE. call Lyndon's Syndrome, or to those with which he had hel- Madison College's maga- The stories are rather spe- world. the Presidential Two-Step. Lately, however, that world, ped. He noted improvements zine of literature and art, its cial and esoteric and indeed The only cure is time. I might In the artistic material inclu- annual appearance long prom- taken together might be titled MY world, has fallen apart. add that your boss suffered ding: the fine quality of repro- ised in extraordinarily attrac- "Variations on a Theme"; the First, my friends began from the same malady for 10 deserting me, one by one. Next, ductions, especially color re- tive signs, now makes its bow poems by contrast are simple, years. Unfortunately, he found productions; variety of pa- with fifteen poems, four short immediate, and varied. The my technical engineers, the a cure. In any event, I forsee best in the world, MY world, pers, larger scale diversity stories, four photographs, five photographs are less sophisti- a quick recovery, possibly pers, larger scale, diversity screwed up. Most recently prints, two drawings, one cated than the work in other even sooner than you might of subject matter, visually whole committees have been painting, one design, and two visual media. If Influences of think. However, it is safe to exciting materials, and quad- of those bridges between the Picasso, E. E. Cummings, searching through my personal say that your boss will be doing rupled fund increases from literary and the visual: con- Walt Kuhn, Andrew Wyeth, finances for minor slip-ups of everything he can to keep you a couple of dollars. They have SGA. crete poems. Lawrence Ferllnghetti, from finding the cure to your He was impressed with our even criticized how I paid for The level of excellence is Georgia O'Keefe, and Edvard problem. So, sure you be sus- ambitious, innovative ap- a fireplace, MY fireplace. high throughout, and, without Munch are to be observed, picious of bearded men in proach as exemplified by the As one result, I and those minimizing the genuinely cre- why not? Student work can't overcoats who nose around separation of art work and dependent upon me are on the ative product, it needs to be be asked to demonstrate gen- your house with tape recor- literary work. The separate brink of severe depression. At said that the technical aspects ius, but it can be asked to dem- ders and hidden cameras. You pieces of art work are repro- first I resigned myself to "Fight of printing and reproduction onstrate acqualntace with its could be in for the hassle of duced in a variety of textured are also startlingly good. Even predecessors. Like Hell" but I am beginning your life. papers, each one well-related the table of contents for the There is no point in indi- to have doubts. to the subject matter. As Dr. What do you suggest? visual art is itself an ingenious cating personal preferences: Dear Dr. Gonzo: Diller commented: "The pe- Richard M. N : work. every reader will find his own. Knowing of your wide read- ople will like the fact that the Faculty advisors Todd Zeiss However, Kitty Morgan gets Dear N : ership I write you in an effort art work Is separately displa- and Steve Zapton and editors the literary segment off to a Your case is without doubt to dispose of an unwanted lit- yed and available to be hung Judy Bentley and Jay R. Lowe -flying start, and Buzz Hill- the worst I have ever known. ter of puppies I (or rather, my on dormitory room walls and and their staff deserve con- s "The Museum Guard" Since your decision to re- dog) Is expecting. I thought it bulletin boards." Commenting gratulations and thanks. richly deserves the fine sign yourself to_the situation impossible but lately he, no on each visual piece he noted First, second, and third prize reproduction it gets. did no good, I strongly advise make that she, has been, well, the interesting concrete poe- winners for both poetry and It is heartening to be remind- you to resign yourself from "showing." Tell your readers try using the E.R.A., the sub- prose (Eric Bergaust, Brad ed, as the publication of The the situation as soon as pos- they will be FREE. tle shading and tints in the Burkholder, Ann Worthington, Chrysalis does remind us, that sible. By the way, any helpful hints realistic drawings, as well as while a lot of pretty pedestrian you could give toward pre- and PhyUis Duncan, Frank Editor's Note: THE BREEZE Barker, Janice Coates respe- work Is necessary to keep a Is not censored. Dr. Gonzo venting this in the future will college running, some people be appreciated. ctively) are Indicated in the himself has decided that cer- devote themselves to one of Worried Mother Review table of literary contents. tain obscenities are not to be That is also the only place toe highest human endeavors, printed in his column. A. First of all the father-to- be's parents should be consul- where the authors are listed, toe creation of art ted. Their religious afilliation deed, the Grooms know what it a device which makes for a Get your copy of The Chrys- Dear Dr. Gonzo: could very likely determine means, but they should realize neat page but which the auth- alis, read it, reflect on it, I have recently developed an whether or not an abortion Is that their criticism wasn't te- ors themselves may find ob- .enjoy it, be grateful and proud. unusual health problem. Back possible. Next, take the ex- chnical, Interesting, or witty, jectionable. when I was just a congress- pectant one for a talk with the and It didn't Impress anyone as man, I was In terrlfflc health. family minister. This could to their musical "expertise*. Since becoming Vice-Presl- do wonders. David Coggeshall was worth UNUSUAL MERCHANDISE dent I have developed a ter- $400 to the concert for his 45 rible itch that won't go away. Dear Dr. Gonzo: minute set, because he's good. It's Harrisonburg 's Most Unusual Stores I know you are running out Is worthless criticism like the GLEN'S FAIR PRICE GLEN'S GIFT of space, but I desperately Grooms material worth the ti- STORE CENTER Letter On The need advice. My darling dau- me it takes to read it? 187N.Mai.iS' 95 S. Main St. ghter is (1) unwed and (2)... David B. Peacock '75" you know. 8 Track Stereo Tapes Gifts of Distinction Grandstander She has vowed not to tell $2.99 each WHO, but I suspect the boy Generation Gap Home Owned Stores With next door. Tell me what to Virginia Virginia Dear Editor: do. FRIENDLY PEOPLE TO SERVE In reference to the 'Gra- Big G, Subs is for it for Worried Mother Lovart YOU AND SOLVE YOUR NEEDS Lovan ndstander*, April 23,1974 wh- A. You can easily prevent this ich stated, "...they are the from reoccurring by having and Pizza first Madison atheletes who the female in question spayed. have ever received the honor This is a simple, painless op- of being selected for Olympic eration which can be done in a 1010 S. Main St. tryouts in any sport,* namely few minutes. If I were you, I'd 433-1667 Ray Laroche, John Provost, let the bitch alone and let Roger Shobe; they are not the nature take its course. first. Bob Ryder not only tried (across from College) out for but was on the 1972 Olympic Archery Team as a first alternate (he placed fou- Jl rth in the team tryouts but When You Think Of Jewelry only the top three are taken to the Olympics with the four- th alternate being on call sho- uld anything happen to the top Think of three.) Bob has won many ch- ampionships with the National Collegiate Archery Champio- Wilson Jewelers nship in 1973 his greatest. Pl- us having Bob ranked so high, Your Registered Jeweler the Madison Archery Team is In Downtown Harrisonburg Continued onWge 4 Pace 4, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, April 30, 1974 w Commune-ication n By MARGARET BARKER "...heard they lie around se of the love and openness because outsiders remain out- all day, smoke drugs and have Steve and Dan had expected, siders. orgies. Stlnkln' dirty, too." they did eventually get to know Many Ideals are evidently "They" live in communes some members personally. working at Twin Oaks, how- and "they" work approximat- One was Dave, a former Soc- ever. The philosophy of co- ely 72 hours a week, prohibit iology professor at Harvard. operation, not competition Is drugs, select mates and take Part of their discussion led to lived by all. Volleyball (the frequent Ivory Soap baths in interpersonal communication, only organized sport) has its a nearby stream, contrary to "There Is more openess here. own non-competive rules. much uninformed thought. No point talking behind a per- Rotation is done in a complete Several weeks ago, com- son's back; he'll find out about circle, not separately on two mune-curlous Dan James and it. Instead, if you have rumors courts. There is no team com- Steve Souvllle spent a Satur- to quell, gripes and so on, petition and no individual com- day at the Twin Oaks Commune talk to the person. There is no petition for the sport Is Just in Louisa County, Virginia, malice in our communication. for fun and exercise. Aggres- sion, exploitation and manipu- just 50 miles west of Rich- Interaction is basically the same as between any group of lation of others is not part of mond. The two Madison stu- persons, but here we are ac- the Twin Oaks life. As their dents went with the purpose brochure states, the mind and of observing "commune-ica- tive and honest. For instance, Instead of a 'Let's play vol- body are fully and pleasantly tion" l.e., an expected differ- used without limitations. ent form of communication leyball' cry being agreed on by the whole group, as In the Everyone has his own job, within the commune. average case, someone here be It corn-growing, hammock And they found it weaving, etc. Each person is Visitation Day, every Sat- would say "It's a better day for .", "...but it's a special manager, an expert urday, is commomly called in something, his own thing Zoo Day by the commune-dw- really too cold.", someone else would say, "Well, why do- yet working for the common ellers' appropriately so for good of the community. There they become like oddities on n't we work up a sweat with some volleys and then the are no superiors; nopowerst- display. This is why the ave- ructure. Steve and Dan were rage visitor feels set-off upon lake." There Is agreement, personalities have been ex- surprised at the complete or- This is the anonymous promotion agent for Happy The his first encounter with a com- ganization, .structured without Man. The picture was taken recently while he was, well, mune member. Steve and Dan pressed and everyone is hap- power. Work was individual, ...promoting. At least he hopes the group will consider recall the dogs being friend- py. Twin Oaks, based on Wal- play-time. this type of thing promotion. If not, does anyone want lier to them. Many members den n, Is relating to people on an open/free basis." Even with all the coopera- to buy a pair of used fairy ? photo by John Henkel cut out of the scene altogether tion among members and their and hid out In the woods all All that Dave said was true, agreed mode of life, there is day. but only when talking about a resistance factor working in Music 200 Becomes Relevant Though this was disappoin- interaction within the group, their society! Underground ting and disalluslonlng becau- TV Is an active force, TV A unique Music 200 course not show the relevance of the being banned several years is being offered In the 3-week traditional music In the world ago from the commune be- May session. The 3 hour basic of rock, jazz and soul that stu- cause of Its dishonesty In ad- studies course will emphasis dents grew up In. This course vertising and audience mani- 20th Century American music should prove Interesting to pulation. Some persons can't and Jazz along with Its tradi- anyone wondering how music kick the habit. tional music study. evolved to the many forms and Everyone is treated equally, Dr. George West, director derivations one may find any- Continued on Page 8 of the Madison College Jazz where today (outside of Ensemble, will teach the Harrlsonburg radio). course exploring "Music of Registration for the May HIE RIDGE tiie American Culture" inclu- session will be held May 13. ding the evolution of "pop" Thursday afternoon the Cold MUSIC music, rhythm and blues, rock Spring Harbor High School and soul. concert band and Jazz en- EMPORIUM A major complaint from stu- Guitar,BanJo,and semble will give a concert In dents having taken the stand- Duke (Latlmer-Shaeffer). SPARE TIME BUSINESS Fiddle classes ard Music 200 Is that it does 0*n yoi,r cw prcMame venclmq b,.S"M-SS $200 1c $600-' nil Country,Bluegrass possible m your spa-e t>me iday or eve I NO SELLING if selected y Blues Harmonica "East of Eden" will be shown be servicing company esiabi sned locali' I Saturday, May 4 at 8:00 p.m. in OUR COMPANY IS A SUPPLIER OF Finest Instruction Letter Cont. Wilson Auditorium. Admiss- NABISCO SNACK ITEMS available ranked currently fifth in the REQUIREMENTS S' 000 to $5 000 CASH INVESTMENT lb'AWausauSt. ion is free with student I.D. (secured by mac'iir' ' • 'chaniise1 434-5757 ___ Sponsored by CPB. nation, this includes all coll- good character dependable aul and 6 tt - • eges and universities. The starts immedialely' We supply prod - II •manrinq tiu> back option ,•:■■•■ Madison Archery Team has a ; plying (or ' ..... good chance to win the NCAA please call or wnti pi I . • mfi COSMETICS Nationals this May 9,10,11, n yom in ■ ' •. • 1974. WORLD II •■ ; Thank you for printing this I .. i .. Love - Max Factor - Yardley • .• . ■ correction, •■.■•: Dubany - London Look Ray Stone

STUDENTS !! (FACULTY, TOO) : Burger Chef

Take a theater break from the worries HOSTETTER'S 30S N. Mason St of exams and anticipation of commencement. DRUG STORE A Mtcl for Everyone See the Valley Players' production of Murray Schlsgal's THE TIGER AND THE TYPISTS MID-WAY Hm Year SoMMtf on stage In Mintzer Auditorium of the ARCO Municipal Building. Vocation Now! GROCERY All Kinds of Luncheon Meats Snacks of All Types and Student Admission: $1.50 Cold Beer May 2,3,4,5, AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR ALL MAJOR AIRLINES, One Half Block All Performances STEAMSHIP LINES, TRAIN AND TOUR COMPANIES 9,10,11,12 Curtain Time: 8:30 P.M. South of Campus On Main Street Call us for All Your Travel Needs 434-1796 Frt.-Sun. 7:30-10:30 Phone for Reservations 434-5326 17V 4 S. Main St. H'burg . Mon.-Thur. 7:90-10 THE BREEZE, Tuesday, April SO, 1974 Page 5 Day Care Center Offers Services For Parents

Through the windows of the and needs much more capital basement of the Asbury Meth- for salaries, recreational e- odist Church any curious quipment and arts and crafts passing by can see dozens of equipment. children filling the room with Poole related the prob- laughter, questions, work and lems Involved in equipping a play. Upon closer look the center such as this. Recent- children are engaged In var- ly the center bought several ious activities supervised by tricycles for the use of the teachers and assistants. Kn- children. Within a short per- own as the Harrlsonburg iod of time the tricycles were Rocklngham Day Care Center, completely ruined and the cen- Inc., the basement of the beau- tiful church on the corner of ter soon realized that regular Bruce and Main Streeets has tricycles cannot withstand the been transformed into a non- heavy-duty use of dozens o' profit, developmental day care children. Institutional tricy- center for children. cles, costing $90.00 a piece, The day care center was are now in use. established In May 1971 as a When the children are not result of the concern of Inter- playing outside, they freque- ested business persons and ntly decide on their own pro- community. The center is jects in which they are Inter- available to any children of ested. Japan has most re- parents who are incapable of cently proved to be a sub- caring for their, children dur- ject of study introducing ing the day because of work chopsticks during lunchtlme. or school. A unique variation of "finger Current enrollment is fif- painting" is also an exper- ty children, however the cen- iment - instead of using fin- ter has recently applied for a gers the children are paint- license that will enable them ing with their toes. to expand enrollment to 65 Of the enrollment, at children. least 35% to 50% of these The cost for one child per children have parents who at- week is $30.00 however a gra- tend school. According to dual scale for payment is u- Poole, several students would tlllzed for parents not recei- not have been able to graduate ving welfare. Parents are or attend school if they would charged from $27.60 - 5.00 not have had the benefit of the Development of body as well as mind is Center located In the basement d the per week depending upon the Center. A couple from Con- stressed in Harrlsonburg's Day Care Asbury Methodist Church. Income of the family. In addi- netlcut who will be attending tion, the Center receives Madison next year called Mrs. funding from various civic Poole to request attendance of organizations. Among cur- their child and the Center's Photo by Llndy Keast rent contrubutors are the approval possibly relieved Harrlsonburg J.C.'s, the U- much anxiety for the parents. nlted Fund and the Madison The director of the Center WERNER'S MARKET, CSC College Title I program. is Mrs. Sensenlg who is as- JIFFY-PRINT Tubs and Pumps Furnished Mrs. Helen Poole, Chair- sisted by one teacher and sev- QUICK PRINTING man of the Board of Direc- eral assistants, among these SERVICE Old Milwaukee A Schliti Kegs tors of the Harrlsonburg- several Madison students. Rockingham Day Care Cent- The Center is open from 6:45 PHONE: 434-9957 Cold Beer A Cold Win* er, Inc., explains that "we a.m. to 5:30 p.m., five days TOP VALUE STAMPS 870 N. LIBERTY ST. only ask for what we need." a week and Is licensed for HARR1SONBURG, VA. 22801 915 South High Street However, the Center is new children aged 3-7. Dall 434-6895 GOOD LUCK MADISON DUKES

DON'T WASTE MAY

RECEIVE COURSE CREDIT BEFORE YOUR SUMMER JOB STARTS

Three-Week Session - May 13 - May 31

CONTACT: Dean of the Summer School Wilson Hall, Madison College

There's Also an 8-Week Session (June 17 - August 10) And Two 4-Week Sessions (June 17 - July 12) (July 15 - Aug. 10) Future performers pose In the sunlight. Photo by Llndy Keast

> Page 6, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, April 30, 1974 Women Lacrosse Players Honored

Madison's womens Lacrosse un and Barb Kelley. Team Team capped a 6-3 season this captain Debby Wright and Kat- weekend at the Virginia State hy Riberlo were selected to Tournament advancing all nine the third All-Virginia team. of their eligible players into Madison's Coach and grad. Southern District play. student Gay Hall was select- Madison College participat- ed to play on the second AU- ed In the Virginia Womens La- Star team. crosse Association Tourna- Most team members felt ment at Mary Washington Col- that the tournament was the lege defeating all three of th- "big success of the season." eir opponents. Madison was the only school to win all three of their games. Women's Track Madison came from behind highly rated Mary Washington Team Formed to score three goals In the last five minutes to win 7-5. Madison College now ..has The Duchesses then went on to a track organization for wo- beat Virginia Club 1st Team men. Yes, not all of those 8-6 and Lynchburg 10-6. women running around the The object of the tourna- track daily are weight watch- ment Is to select four A11- ers and calorie counters, Star teams to compete for Va. some are part of the Women's in the Southern District Tour- Track "Interest Group," so nament May 10 at Goucher called because of not having College In Maryland. been fully sanctioned. How- Madison placed three play- ever, next year, the group ers on the number one All- can be recognized as a team Star team. Becky Reeve, Lo- and will have a complete sch- retta Lewis, and first year edule. goalie Kathy Bend were the According to Coach Bob choices. Gralln the work outs are dif- Trlsh Frear and Ginger ficult and the late start of Harmon, high scorers for the March made It necessary to regular season, were selected eliminate the conditioning to the Second team. Also on period and begin preparing for the second team are Jill Eng- their lone meet being held at lish , Henny Jones, LynnCra- the University of Maryland, College Park, on April 27. Nineteen or more schools will Eddie Hayden; be attending, pitting the girls Bill Walton breaks the Madison Jump of the season. The meet was against Lynchburg. against top competition from record with a 45*41/2" Jump In the last meet the very outset of their brief Photo by Morgan 1 Hobby Shop \• college track careers. The 42W.Bruce St. : girls attending are Arlene Raynes, Val Shoenaman, San- Electric Shavers and dy Lindsay, Becky Rathbum, • Dukes 2nd In Tourney Small Appliances Repaired : Eilene Stewart, Page Carey, • Kathy Busher and Marsha The Madison Dukes placed son, struck out three and wal- . Sample had a single, • • Berwell. Coach Gralln be- second Saturday in the Vir- ked two. Jim Barbe hit a two double, and one r.b.I. A Complete Hobby Shop lieves that "their dedication » ginia Collegiate Athletic Ass- run homer for his fourth home The Dukes are now 20-10 • shows that women can take It ociation baseball tournament run of the year. Barbe also on the year. They have a game » 434-7271 • * when it gets rough and stay held at Lynchburg. The Dukes had a single, and knocked In at Washington and Lee, Tues- with it when it gets tougher." defeated Bridgewater 5-2 in three runs. Mike Lacasse, dya, and play an exhibition* the first game, and lost to hitting in his 18th straight game Wednesday night against ^FreeCheckuigTccounts Lynchburg for the second time game, was three for three. the University of Virginia. * Student Loans 434-1331 this season 15-9. Designated hitter Roger Over- The game will be at 8:00 at Roekinghdm National Bank Larry Hunt won the first by had two hits and one run Harrisonburg High School. game, as the Dukes became batted In. Billy Sample had They play at home Friday Harrisonburg . Weyers Cave • Grottoes a run scoring single, and Tom the first Madison College team against Lynchburg Baptist, Mt. Sidney . Verona . Bridgewater to win 20 games in a season. Keener had two hits. In the second game, the and their last game of the Hunt, who has now won seven year will be Sunday against straight games since losing Dukes were down 15-1 after his first decision of the sea- 6 1/2 . Carl Zerambo Lynchburg. SHORT ON CASH? started the game, giving way to Tim Dobson in the fourth MAKE MOM SOMETHING . Zerambo, now 4-3, took the loss. Joe DeCroce Post Office was the big hitter for the FOR Dukes as he hit four singles NOTICE: To all students- and had two runs batted In. Please fill out that slip for MOTHER'S DAY Fred MUbert had three hits the Post Office stating what and knocked in one run. you want done with your maga- From The Red Geranium Chris Baker also had an r.b.I. zines while you are gone this summer. CRAFT SUPPLIES AVAILABLE FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS. along with two singles and a

VALLEY HERITAGE Holly Midway Between Madison College and Harrisonburg High School \0>ner

open i-Tlday Nights t'ntll °. for Your onvenlence 16 South Main Harrisonburg The Intramural Scene By Chuck Lockard THE BREEZE, Tuesday, April 30,. 1974 Page 7 1 Program Needs Changes | Brin9 Record To 20-10 BY WADE STARLING This Is the final Issue of demands of the program. in flag football should be abol- The Duke's have already average, in hits (470, runs THE BREEZE for the Spring 2) A committee of about ished. compiled the best record of scored (43), stolen bases (10) term and It Is the last time I seven students should be ■ f Of course, these recommen- any Madison baseball team. walks (16) and Is tied for the will be writing "The Intra- formed to Judge student grie- dations are somewhat vague Going Into Saturday's Virgin- team lead with three home mural Scene" since I will be vances and review the pro- and sketchy. They are not la Collegiate Athletic Associ- runs. graduating this year (knock on gram. The committee would intended to be concrete and ation Baseball Tournament, Jim Barbe, a freshman wood). But before I turn the also serve to advise the intra- everlasting. They should the Dukes had a 19-9 record. shortstop and pitcher, is bat- column over to next year's mural director on all however, be given serious The major reason for their tin 360 and is tied for the lead writer, I would like to take decisions. consideration for next year's J success Is the tremendous In RBI's (24) and in home runs. the time and space to make a 3) At least two additional Intramural program. So far Improvement the Dukes have (3). Barbe has also compiled few remarks and comments assistants should be appointed the program here at Madison made at the plate this year. a 4-1 record as a member of about the men's intramural to help the student coordinator has been good, but with a little The Dukes, who had a team Madison's regular pitching program here at Madison Col- of Intramural activity. These planning and foresight, it batting average of .232 In 21 rotation. lege. would have to be approved by could be excellent We should games last year, are current- Mike La Casse, a freshman For two years now I have the student committee. not allow the program to suffer ly hitting .309 as a team after third baseman, is batting .339 been heavily active in re- 4) AU referees should be under a system that is 28 games. Madison has scor- and Is tied with Barbe for the porting the men's sports in required to take a written proving Itself to be more and ed 202 runs, an average of team1 RBI lead. La Casse also THE BREEZE. During that examination to prove them- more Inefficient as time goes 7.2 runs per game. They have leads theteamindobles(12) time I have seen many good selves proficient in their by. seven players hitting .300 or and Is second in hits (37) and and bad things happen to the knowledge of the rules before runs scored (22). MMI'S better and five of them are program. When I first came being allowed to referee. Sev- freshman. Freshman Vic Clcchlno, here the program was strug- eral students with no knowl- •>••• Tin*. Artr^vff "Our freshman have made a second baseman, Is batting gling to raise Itself out of edge of the rules and hoping Thurs. the difference," Coach Brad .333 and is tied for second in stagnation resulting from poor to make an easy buck by stand- May 2 4:00 Logan 13vs runs scored (22). ;W Hanson B Babcock says. "They've re- organization and apathy.Today ing around on the playing field ally done the fob for us." Tom Keener, a freshman under intramural director 5:00 Weaver 101 have been allowed in the past vs BCAA Billy Sample, a 5'10" 1651b. outfielder, is batting an even Bradley Babcock's direction, to referee. freshman outfielder, has been .300. the program has grown to be 5) Students signed up for Data Tlnw Oaejwtn Madison's top hitter. Sample Another top freshman Is Joe the most successful in the Officiating (P.E. 380) should Thurs. opened the season with a 14 Dec roce, a high school team- school's history, with literally be allowed to referee Intra- game hitting streak and then mate of Clcchlno's. DeCroce hundreds of students partici- mural games for extra credit May 2 5:00 Sheld. II vs Weaver 302 had another of 10 straight has been Madison's designated pating in all sports. or classroom credit. team in hitting with a .427 hitter most of the season and is In certain areas, however, 6) No referee should be batting .297 with 23 RBI's. the program has suffered allowed to referee a game In PLAYOFFS Thursday, May 2 at 6:00 %-^mmmwmmmm. ■■XfWXXXi mmmxm :■:•:■:•:;.■■ largely due to its tremendous a league In which he is playing, and 7:00 growth. In short the program i.e. a referee in League A can- has exceeded the primitive not referee League A games. WRA Softball Volleyball Tourney structure on which it was or- 7) The school should pro- ganized. Therefore, I have vide money to pay referees in Tuesday, April 30 The final game for the WRA William Tinsley, Bob Gurich, made a list of ten recommen- volleyball and not require the 5:00 Godwin—Winners of 4/24 co-rec volleyball tournament and Phyllis Travlsano. dations for improvements In teams to provide them. games. will be played on Thursday, the overall program. 8) No games should be May 2, at 7:15 in Godwin Hall. 1) The college should hire scheduled that will end after According to Co-Rec volley- a full-time intramural direc- 10:00. Several and WRA Elections ball leader Mary Ann Norman, tor who would not be allowed volleyball games this year did teams have been in compe- , The WRA held its annual ? to coach other sports. This not end until nearly midnight titlon since the beginning of <© X is not a slight on Coach Bab- 9) Graduate students that elections last week. The re- April playing a single elim- sults are as follows: Student ination tournament 0% cock's performance as direc- are employed by the college tor. He has done a tremen- as graduate assistants should_ Intramural Director - Lynn The final game will be BIKES dous Job. I do feel, however, not be allowed to participate. Alexander, Student Coordina- played between the Smirnoffs that the program has grown They are now members of the tor - Jennifer Horn, Sports with captain David Wade and HI 5. MAIN ST. to such a point that neither faculty and should play on fac- Coordinator - Susan Halprln, the L.H. Greats with captain he nor any other man Involved ulty teams. Special Events Coordinator - Jenny Horn. Captains of the HARrXl^ONBuRO In coaching other sports could 10) The automatic touchdown Dee Baldwin, Co-Rec Coord- other teams were: Edna Smith. ^34-5855 continue to keep up with the ruling for an intentional tackle inator - Ginger Burton, Out- door Rec Coordinator - Mau- reen Batzold. ^^^^^^^^ssssssaamas\ Any student Interested in 1 r-J RUNS WlAt | WRA Ends serving as sports leaders or serving on any of the above After six weeks of fun and al campus awareness of both committees please contact open ended competition, WRA the women's and the co-rec Miss Mills at 6510 or Becky UfOitT GOOO co-rec water polo has closed activities sponsored by WRA.* Reeve at 4464. its season. f+-*<*^>* ^+*^>*+0** ■i* While well-participated In, FOOTLOCKER the games were refereed COLLEGE STUDENTS SUMMER WORK mainly by safety rules rather H than by any official regula- HEADQUARTERS tions. The teams coming out $90 to $150 per week 52 E. Market St. Harrlsonburg.Va. 434-2378 on top of the competition were the Armadillos with captain EXC&LENT WORKING CONDITIONS Jim Manser and the Avengers with captain Earl Sneerlnger. httnfon: May H* «ri 17th 0NIY Looking ahead, water polo At leader Lynn Alexander told Be Comfortable THE BREEZE, "Next year's •tlU M«4i Mattl WRA will be working for tot- While Taking Exams 11—5p«; 7-h* h btaiM Ask hr Mr. *&* In Jeans From • GRAHAM'S ART CHEST SERVICE DIAMOND TRIO $ FOR MORE VALUE 175 THE BODY SHOP 111 North Liberty Street You can be sort of In* enduring Mauly and value It • an Art Crest diamond Bridal eat and groom's band Designer creation in I4K yellow Heels while you wait gold The value is guaranteed by the An Creat ■■•■^P pwi^W BWIWRH Prices May Change Due To Fret Parking Fluctuating Gold Prices 64 test Mfktt st. T STORE OPEN "Your Hometown Jeweler Away Fronr Home" 8-5 Mon.-Sat 8-8 Thurs. GOOO LUCK and HAVE A HAPPY! 434-1 ota JEWEL BOX DIAMOND SPECIALISTS FOR OVER SO YEARS . \ > Pige 8, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, April 30, 1974 Classifieds FOR SALE: Guitar W.MJC. Anyone interested in taking Les Paul copy. Gold pickups the second year of German and switch. 14-year old. Ori- Reading (German 205-206) th- ginally $195 am selling for is summer please contact Jim $150 or reasonable offer. Call Morris, Box 1992. 433-5376, Chris. Two bedroom apartment av- Transfer Student Needs Room ailable for occupance May 11. for Fall '74. Willing to share Complete May rent will be Apt. and expenses. Call Coll- paid. All utilities Included in ect: Laura Fredericks 301- rent. Air conditioned, dish- 424-5602. washer and pool. Laundry fac- REWARD: For a blue collap- ilities available. Close to Ma- sible umbrella. Call Lee at dison. Call Debbie 434-9790. 5625. Lost last Friday. TWO apartments available for FOR SALE: Balls. Tlt- immediate occupancy the 15th lelst, , Spaldlng, Wil- of May. Rent will be paid for son, Acushnet, Royal, Tour- the entire month of May. Br- ney, and many others. 25$, and new apartments. Two bed- 50?, 75?. With each doz. pur- rooms (which will accommo- chased, get one ball of your date three people). Wall to choice FREE! All good ba- wall carpeting, pool. > All uti- lls. Call Greg, 6446, or 434- lities Included In rent. Con- 0552. tact Debbie at 434-9790. Sh- Computer tape, plastic, synthesized music, creased environmental awareness. The quad owalter Shuttlebus service av- and modern dance were combined by students later returned to normal. The question Is - FOR SALE: 10-Speed Boy's ailable for transportation to Thursday to create what Art Instructor Steve Did the students? Bike. Peugeot PX-10. 21 lbs. and from apartments. Zapton termed a "spaclal experience" for In- Photo by Morgan 90 lb. Tires "Clinchers" Re- FOR SALE: Stereo, Farrara ynolds "531" Frame; 24"; Turntable, Lafayette amp., Announcements one year od, $303 new. Ex- Criterion 2x speakers. $60.00 The Campus Program Board Commune Registration materials for cellent Condition. Want $175 Also, records for sale. $1.00 the 1974 summer sessions will Is sponsoring "Mad Dogs and or offer. Call 4048-Debble- and $2.00. Call Patty at 433- though realizing that everyone be mailed to students on May 3. Englishmen", a semi-docu- (on campus) 5577. mentary about the Joe Cocker- is not equal. Manholes are no Residence Hall students will Service veterans interested Leon Russell tour of the U.S. longer; they've been replaced receive these materials In th- in establishing a Veterans' FOR SALE: 1961 Corvette all in 1970 on Thursday, May 2, with people holes. Women eir campus post office bos, co- Organization on campus con- original and In excellent cond. at 8:00 p.m. In Wilson Audi- drive tactors; men care for the mmuting students will receive tact Dr. John Kaufhold, Vete- New engine and electrical sy- torium for 50$. children and vice-versa. Chi- materials at their local add- rans Coordinator, In Wilson stem. 18 mpg. Call Dave 434- ldren are loved and cared for resses. Hall, Room 104. 3481. by all members, as a matter of fact. Their lives are not Registration workers for IVALLEY dominated by a single set of the 1974 Summer Sessions are parents. The children of needed. The dates for these NUTRITION Warner Twin Oaks are Its future and registrations are: May 13, Ju- ne 17, July 15. All workers will will be the result of their Utop- CENTER Bicycle Co. ian experiment. be allowed to pull class cards early and will receive $1.60 "Your Health Food Featuring Twin Oaks residents like 'The Finest In Bicycles" their "good-life" and Invite an hour. Interested students Store" others who want to share in contact Mrs. Wllkerson in 51 E. Elizabeth St. FUJI, ATALA, NISHIKI such a living experience to Jon Wilson 104. (Next to Post Office) 60 1/2 Elizabeth St. them, you're Interested write: Open: Goodbye to the BREEZE! Harrlsonburg Information Carole and Dan. Mon. Thru Sat., 9:30 - 5:00 Twin Oaks, Virginia 23093 434-2100 or phone: (703)894-4053 Theylll prove they're not hlppie-freaks.etc. As Steve and Dan saw It, "They are nat- ural persons Just living in a new realm of thought and com- munication." Star Gables Motel Exit 65 off I- 81 TV — Air-Conditioning Dial 434-1980 For Reservations establishment Rates: $8.00 Single $10.00 Double Bank Americard A Master Charge Accepted GOOD THINGS FOR YOl R HEAD Bicycles, Parts LOOK INSIDE A Accessories ACCESSORIES

Sporting Goods 2nd FLOOR of THE STOCKADE WESTERN AUTO Side Entrance By Exxon HARRISONBURG 1 If you really want to \ r 'ON XIWHSd • know us-look inside... Noon lil Midnight Tuesday - Saturday VINIOHIA 'DHflHNOGIHHVH Don't Judge us by our cover. aivd lovisod $ n Opt! Tkersday, NOUVZINVDHO JJJOHd NONl FrMiy Nitts