Madison College Library Harrisonburg, Virginia

■AT 10 71

Genesis'!n|fhe£becpnrnner.. ,\ fhere was'news' n

Vol. I Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va., Friday, May 7, 1971 No. 11 TV ' * 1 pArea Youth Leads w

;■ Development Walk Area youths will be conduct- ing a Walk for Development in Harrisonburg on May 22, 1971. This is in coordination with the National Freedom from Hunger movement estab- it lished by President Kennedy and endorsed by President Nixon. ii-' Money from this project will ■ ■ ■ ~'\ • • be used for a self-help project for needy and hungry people. £ ..'.<] A local community project will receive 42% of the profit. 60% of the 42% will be given to Mr. Honeycutt for his day- camp for needy children and the Moms and Tots Program. The other 40% of the 42% will be donated to the Com- munity Counseling Center and Mental Health Center. Another 42% of this money is to be allocated for a foreign project in Haiti, the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. The funds will be used in a water purificiation project, since one out of every five children in Haiti dies of dis- eases caused by unclean water. The remaining 16% is to be used for hunger research. Student Governments in area CHANGING SCENE—This was the new athletic building in the early stage of construction. More pictures colleges and high schools are on Madison's "face lift" appear on pages 3 and 4. supporting this walk. The role of Madison students is in co- ordinating and participating in the walk. Students who are Board Of Visitors Requests interested in any of the follow- w-,| H «•!!• w-* mj f"># • phoneing committeesLindaLester area tasked5246 otor Lieven Million ror Next oienmum Bill Hall at 4271 : Art Committee: displays for The Board of Visitors of "Relationship by family or student life to insure that it In addition to these studies, windows of the Walk office Madison College met on cam- marriage shall constitute provides opportunities for President Carrier will report and posters showing the walk - pus last Friday to approve neither an advantage nor a maximum growth for the stu- to the August Board meeting route; Walk Marshalls: these several measures effecting the deterrent to appointment by dents at Madison. Another on the feasibility of employing people need a general knowl- future of the College in vary- Madison College, provided the study is to be conducted on a consulting firm to develop a edge of first aid; medical com- ing degrees. individual meets and fulfills the role and scope of Madison master plan for the physical mittee, consisting of nurses Biennial capital outlay re- the appropriate College ap- in the 70's by a committee layout of the campus. and medical supplies; food quests for $11,499,558.00 were pointment standards. No in- composed of faculty, students, Plans are also under way committee to get food dona- approved for submission to dividual shall be assigned to a administrators, alumni, and in- for a fall inauguration cere- Governor H o 11 o n and the department or unit under the terested citizens. mony. (Continued on Page 3) General Assembly. supervision of a relative who The Executive Committee has or may have a direct effect report was ratified, thus ap- on the individual's progress or Former Madison Professor Turille proving a $10,688,684.00 bud- performance, nor shall rela- get for the 1971-72 fiscal year. tives work for the same im- "j Named President Of M. B. E. A. Also approved was a recom- mediate supervisor without mendation by the Alumni Re- the prior1 written approval of Dr. Stephen J. Turille, head He came to Winona State been president of the business lations Committee that the the administrative head of the of the department of business irom the State College of teachers' associations in both Alumni Association be incor- organizational unit and the education and office admini- Michigan where he was dean Nebraska and Virginia. porated in the operating bud- Provost or the Personnel Su- stration at Winona State Col- of the school of commerce. His get of the College. pervisor." lege, is president-elect of the earlier experience i n c 1 u'd e d Programs for the Master of An alteration in transcript 20-county southeastenn section head of the department of Science in Education—Educa- fees was accepted by the of the Minnesota Business Ed- commerce at Kansas State tional Administration (Ele- Board, and is encompassed in ucation Association. College; director of graduate mentary and Secondary) and this statement: Turille, 1359 Glenview Rd., business programs at Virginia Master of Science in Develop- "Upon graduation, each stu- Winona, was elected at the an- Polytechnic~Institute; head of mental Psychology were ap- dent would be provided with nual spring convention of the the department of business at proved. Approval of a pro- one free transcript upon re- M.B.E.A., held in Rochester, Madison College, and instruc- gram for the Bachelor of Arts quest. Thereafter, a charge of Minn., April 23, 24. tor in the graduate school at in Philosophy has been de- two dollars ($2.00) will be A native of Omaha, Neb., Harvard. layed, pending a review by the made for the first copy of each Turille has a bachelor's degree Turille has authored many Board. The Board will vote subsequent request and fifty from Nebraska State College, professional articles; a text- on the program before June 1. cents ($.50) for all other a master's from the University book, "Principles and Methods The following statement re- copies made at that time." of Minnesota, and a doctorate in Business Education," and garding employment at Madi-- President Carrier was au- in education and economics co-authored a textbook, son College was passed: thorized to make a study of from Harvard University. "Money and Banking." He has >**

Genesis II, Madison College, Friday, May Page 2 1 Letters To The Editor After three numbers, Mr. Much controversy 'still exists over a recent "Genesis II" Touchee Again! corridor." Results of this sur- vey will be made public upon Larry Tynes, the conductor, editorial charging local merchants with "... economic rape of Dear Editor: completion of the survey.) asked everyone to listen. Final- a captive market " While the controversy is far from being As a member of both the ly the din was subdued. Every- settled, many students and faculty have agreed that this prob- Madison and Harrisonburg Greek Week one now began to get in the lem does exist. communities, I took a personal Revisited spirit of the music and form- As is mentioned elsewhere, there js a survey being con- ed a train around the audi-_ interest in the editorial alleg- Dear Editor: ducted to provide cold, hard facts which will support the con- ing discriminatory pricing pol- I am writing about the be- torium. It was great, for it tention of the editorial. The results will be passed along to our showed what a great, spirited icies by city retailers. , Most havior of the Greek sisters readership as soon as they become available. bunch of kids the Greeks are. persons are protective of their and brothers during the Greek dollars. Should the charges be Why, then, couldn't they One problem overlooked in the editorial in question is what sing. Those of us who came the pricing in this town does to local residents. Most of the valid, then the matter becomes to the sing sat quietlythrough have kept quiet during the first residents of this area seldom leave the area, for any reason. one of greats concern for con- each performance while the part of the performance? This sumers throughout the entire was very rude on their part, With the increased prices, for whatever reason, they actually group on stage showed us bear the maximum burden economically!. Harrisonburg marketing area, what it had prepared. J especially since most of the not just to those of us at After all the Greeks had members of the "Sound Syndi- According to a represntative of the housing authority, ap- Madison. performed, there was a five cate" are Sinfonia members proximately 20 percent of the population of Harrisonburg has (Sinfonia having sponsored the The editor not only indicts minute break to allow the incomes of less than $3,000 annually. Another 20 percent has sing in the first place.) local stores for the "economic "Sound Syndicate" of Madison incomes in excess of $10,000 annually, with the remaining 60" rape of a captive market;" he to s'et up. Then they began I wonder if, after that night, percent being lumped somewhere in the middle. the Sinfonia will wish to.spon- suggests a solution: a con- to play. Rather, I believe they These are the people that often find themselves in an eco- began to play. The deafening sor another Greek sirig next sumer boycott. Unfortunately nomic Ibind. Just comparing food prices as shown in newspaper chatter which started before year. I hope so; it was a great the case as developed smacks advertisements from Harrisonburg, Richmond, and Washington, deal of fun. So next year let's more of an editor's eccentricity the MC even finished an- D. C, 6ne would notice very little difference between here and nouncing the break had not have some respect for the than a reasoned argument to the urban centers. And those prices are for the large food chain sponsors of the sing. Live up motivate us to action. He too subsided as yet. All the Greeks stores. Local "supermarkets" price a large portion of their in- x to the great tradition of the frequently "assumes" without (actually only about four- ventory higher still. offering the evidence necessary fifths of them) were laugh- Greek brotherhood. to support his position. Has ing, talking, and running up Go Greeks! Capitalism is good, supposedly, so we will continue being he, for example, conducted a and down the aisles, all dur- Very Sincerely, tied to the "best system therp is today" while not expending statistically valid study of ing the "Sound Syndicate's" Kim Johnson much effort in the right direction: searching for a more equit- pricing practices between Har- performance. Class of 74 able system to replace one that has become totally archaic. risonburg and some "urban ***** .corridor" locality. Without A recent note in the local paper indicated that Park View this information, how can we Harambee Presents Defender Press lias refused to print Chrysalis unless a particularly offen- possibly accept his conclu- 9 sive paragraph was deleted from a fiction entry. sions? ' In Rebuttal To Fonda s Speech The paragraph in question was from a story written by He generalizes to the entire A Harrisonburg political the Defenders not attempt to Dan Layman. Anyone who has read anything that Dan has retail market his experiences group which publicly objected deprive the student body of written, or anyone who knows Dan at all, must have been re- with the cost of a glass of to Jane Fonda's appearance at the right to hear Miss Fonda, duced to total laughter when they heard of the printing com- beer. Vague allusions to dis- Madison will bring in their but instead bring in a speaker pany's decision. credible businessmen are not own speaker next Thursday of their own. The Defenders convincing. Contending that something written by Dan Layman was and present a program design- accepted the challenge, and the profane or objectionable would be equal, almost, with the sug- If the editor expects the ed as a rebuttal to Miss Fon- result is the May 13th speech gestion that the Pope had many concubines. Neither, it is be- campus community to accept da's February speech here. by attorney Carter. lieved, would have any basis in fact. alf that he offers in this edi- torial, then his effort will have The Defenders of Constitu- The on-campus sponsor of And so, Madison is struck at again. When are we going to to become more than a one- tional Government, a conser- the program is Harambee, start striking back? shot, shoot-from-the-hip dia- vative citizens organization, which agreed "in the interest tribe. Once he does his home- will be represented by John of fair play" to sponsor Car- work and can present to us W. Carter, a Danville lawyer ter's appearance, in addition to GENESIS II WILL PUBLISH solid support for his personal, and a prominent spokesman Jane Fonda's. Harambee Pres- and I think sincere, conviction, for the conservative cause in ident Jay Rainey commented THE LAST ISSUE OF THIS then a meaningful discussion Virginia. The title of Carter's that his organization's spon- can occur. Until then his ap- speech ,will be "The Obser- sorship of the Carter speech YEAR ON MAY 21. DEADLINE peals for Madison students vance of Law and Order." "... in no way implies Haram- and faculty to instigate a com- The Defenders' appearance bee endorsement of any De- FOR ARTICLES IS MAY 17. mercial revolution in Harrison- on campus resulted from a let- fender policies. We just feel burg can only fall on deaf ears. ter they had written to the that free speech applies to FRANKLY SPEAKING fay Phil Frank I Clark Kimball Harrisonburg Daily News- everybody—including the op- Speech and Drama Dept. Record in which they de- position—and there is nobody scribed Jane Fonda as a "no- more opposite us than the De- (ED. NOTE: With the help torious troublemaker" and de- fenders. We hope there will of a number of students, a manded that her speech be be as many people to see them survey is being conducted in canceled. In a letter of reply as there were to see Fonda. Harrisonburg, and some repre- written by several Madison We'll feel like we failed only sentative areas of the "urban students, it was suggested that if Madison displays its usual apathy and nobody comes out at all."

The program is scheduled Genesis n for Wilson Auditorium at 8:00, and admission is free of Published Wotkly by th« Student Body of Madlion Collag*, Harrl.onburg, Virginia charge. MECLUII PH.CO..I»C.,¥l»0«A.VA. MEMBER OFi National Adv*rtlilng Stivlca, Inc., Auociatod Collegia!* PrtM

FRANK HUMPHREYS Editor-in-Chief STAFF: Paulette Bier Rita Katsotis Terri Brewster Marian Lebherz Mary Burroughs Leigh Lindjord Alma Davis Lila Norman John Hulver Frank Orndorff Karen Talbott Bill White MV WHAT /HAKES ^O) VilM MY JACK ATKINSON DEPARTMENT IS CORKWT? Advisor In the spring, a young man's ■'fancy turns to * l$W&SX&Z»y Genesis II, Madison College, Friday, May 7, 1971 Page 3

Honors Day convocation wa's held yesterday in Wilson Hall Auditorium. Altogether, 34 awards were presented at Let's Be Frank the ceremony which is held yearly to honor outstanding •Madison College students. Many people have approach- the virtues of this part of the have taken place on campus The Honors Day address was given by Mrs. Jonda Albert ed me with the same question: revolution. Right on, Renee! were expected: they were very Taylor, the senior with the highest average. Mrs. Taylor i "Where has LBF been the amazed. At no time, however, * * * * has a cumulative average in of 3.966, majoring in social work. past couple of issues?" While did either of these ladies make Other awards presented included: In the aftermath of Greek it is a pleasure to write the any derogatory remarks about Price Poetry Award: A. Newton Likins, $25; Week, there are mixed emo- .column, it is more of a all the "hippies" on ^college Gamma Iota Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota: Jean Mary tions about the success or campuses. They seem genuine- pleasure to see the entire paper Ohlsson, senior woman with highest scholastic failure of the entire venture. ly pleased with the evolvement gets published. Ergo, no LBF achievement in the field of Music, and Dean's After the "winners" had been the last few times. of Madison, and when I was Honor Award; / announced, there seems to taking them back to their mo- "Genesis II" continues to Department of Foreign Languages: Mrs. Lynn Hack- have surfaced some in-fighting tel room, they were only sorry operate under-staffed. We are man Grandle, "Le Petit Robert" (a dictionary); among the Greeks. that they did not have faiore a volunteer organization, and Music Department: Marilyn Davis, two volumes of This is not particularly un- time to "get into" the current do depend solely upon volun- "Historical Anthology of Music;" usual, since the Greeks are campus scene. teer efforts to come up with Gamma Kappa Chapter of Kappa Pi: Patricia McNa- human, too. But one wonders the printed material. Why not * * * * mara, quality of scholarship and production of art if the outward display of a get into something interesting The Power-To-The-People work; certain esprit-de-corps is not and rewarding, and give Award goes to the many dem- Logan Award: Elizabeth Doss, $15, for writing and just a front for deep-seated "Genesis II" a few moments onstrators in Washington, D. other creative contributions to a publication; jealousies and feuds. of your time. C. who did their best to urge Chrysalis: Elizabeth Doss, first prize, poetry, $50; Greek organizations are dy- the establishment toward sup- Mrs. Diane Ivone Heil, second prize, poetry, $25; ing on campuses around the L * * * * porting a police state against Christine Worth, Katherine Karol Bowman, Doug- world, largely through their all demonstrations. las Russell, Deborah Fairfield, Deborah Jane Wil- While the planned demon- own short-sightedness. Is that son, honorable mention; Sara Cnristine Arason, strations in the nation's capi- same problem going to hit the * * * * tal had lofty goals, they de- first prize, fiction, $50; William Daniel Layman, local Greeks as well? The Thanks-For-The-Memo- teriorated to random, wanton second prize, fiction, $25; ries Award goes to the two destruction of private property Chemical Rubber Company: William Hatcher Connel- staff members who, after work- and rights. I am referring to ly II, "The Chemical Rubber Company's Hand- While talking with a fellow ing closely and diligently with the conduct of the demonstra- book of Chemistry and Physics;" student recently, it was the campus for the duration, tors in their attempts to bring Mathematics Club: Patricia Lee Hensley, four-volume brought to my attention that of their stay here, were given the government to a stand- . set of "The World of Mathematics;" the Forest Service would like the shaft recently by one who still. Department of Business Education: Gary Lee Tusing, to recruit students to assist in reportedly is just trying to a certificate, a year's membership, and a year's Planned, organized demon- the fighting of forest fires protect himself under pro- subscription to the National Business Education strations aimed at halting the when they occur. Those inter- visions similar to those covered "Forum" and the 1972 "Yearbook" by the Nation- flow of traffic into the city ested in helping in this worth- in the Fifth Amendment of the al Business Education Association; were dispersed by police and while venture are requested to Constitution. Pi Omega Pi: Brenda Lee Rhodes, highest scholastic troops on the scene. The dem- send their name and where o——— record; onstrators then turned to hit- they may be reached to Danny Home Economics Staff: Julie Arnold, silver bowl and-run guerilla tactics, using Hollon, through the campus stating "Outstanding Student in Home Econom- any maniacal scheme running mail, or contact the Forest Home Economics ics, 1971;" through their seemingly Service office downtown in the Pi Gamma Mu: Brenda Davis, high scholastic attain- spaced-out-heads to disrupt post office building. Major Receives ment and service to the college community; the business-as-usual. Trash * * * * Zeta Tau Alpha Award: Judith Anderson, with a cu- cans were thrown into the Memorial Award mulative average of 3.535; „ streets, their contents being Last weekend was alumni Miss Ruth Anna Whitacre, Elsie H. Wigley Memorial Scholarship: Martha Tilton scattered by the wind and weekend, and in the course of a senior home economics ma- Ogburn, professional criteria in early childhood the demonstrators; barricades, my job (driving a taxi), I had jor at Madison College, has education and above average scholarship (this is mostly temporary in nature, occasion to talk to two female been awarded this year's Mar- the first year this award is presented); were erected; and cars had alumni, both from the class of garet McDonald Memorial Department of Special Education Services: Joanne tires slashed to bring them to 1921. In as mUch as I hold to Scholarship. Covington, distinguished student award; a halt and thereby impede the the position that "old folks" The award is given by the Panhellenic Council: Suzanne Underwood, scholarship flow of traffic. are about the coolest people on Virginia Dietetic Association ■ and campus participation; earth, I was totally fascinated • One of those who was an to the outstanding senior in Senior Class: Mary Etta Swank, with cumulative aver- by these two ladies. age of 3.849 for first five semesters; unfortunate victim of these dietetics in a Virginia college. Sigma Phi Lambda Scholastic Honor Society: Elaine malicious acts of anarchy was Their reactions to the monu- Announcement of the selection Carol Osecky, $50, outstanding sophomore scholas- one of the leading Senate mental physical changes that was made at the association's tically; doves. Interviewed on a TV Spring meeting. Panhellenic Council Scholarship Award: Sigma Sigma newscast right after his tire Miss Whitacre, daughter of Sigma, first place, 3.012 sorority cumulative aver- had been cut, he seemed to- "Can't Rollerskate Mr. and Mrs.' Elwood H. » age; Alpha Sigma Alpha, second place, 2.863; tally turned-off by the tactics. Whitacre of Winchester, will In A Buffalo Herd" Phi Mu, third place, 2.854; I wonder how many govern- begin her dietetic internship Who's Who Among Students at College and Univer- mental supporters the move- When Sam Heatwole check- at the Woodruff Medical Cen- sities: Nancy Avery, Sharon Dugan, Donna Far- ment lost by their wanton acts ed his mail recently, he found ter of Emory University in mer, Horace Woolridge, Gail Love, Bev Trainham of violence? he had received something in a Atlanta, Ga. small, plain brown envelope. At Madison, she. has been Noel, Steve Smith, Chuck Shomo, Jeanne Parker, Renee Davis was busted Kathy Tedious, Sue Bennett, and Nancy West, Thinking of the treasures that named to the Dean's List and again, this time in violation of all seniors; Frank Humphreys, a junior, certifi- might be hidden inside, Sam has received two other scholar- the federal conspiracy law. cates. proceeded to tear into the en- ships during her college career. The arrest came, ironically, velope. Much to his surprise, just after Davis had made a the following message was television appearance extolling found on a professionally printed card, similar to official AREA YOUTH LEADS announcements: i (Continued from Page 1)' "The Park Commission wishes to announce that tiohs from stores and make sand- your back yard has been wiches ; communication com- selected for a game pre- mittee for PA systems, walkie- serve and that the first talkies, and ham radio opera- shipment of 500 buffalo tors; and a follow-up commit- will arrive at your home tee to clean up check points on Tuesday at 3:45 a.m." and collect the campaign pos- ters. Sam, who is a junior speech If any student or organiza- and drama major, speculates tion is interested in helping that the card came from one with this project, please con- of his friends with whom he tact SGA, Box M-41. has worked in the "Common Glory" in Williamsburg. Further information about the walk will appear in the Wouldn't Sam be surprised, CHANGING SCENE, PART TWO—With student cars abounding in Fredrickson GENESIS II and on posters however, if the buffalo were parking lot, construction continues on the new athletic center. Tentative date around campus. actually delivered??!! of completion is the fall of 1972. Genesis II, Madison College, Friday, May 7, 1971 Page 4 Two Honor Fraternities Installed Here Recently Kappa Delta Pi Mr. Henry Goff and Mr. Har- old Lehman are advisors. The Alphi Chi chapter of Kappa Delta Pi accepted 34 Sigma Alpha Eta initiates at its annual initia- Sigma Alpha Eta, a national tion meeting late last month Speech and Hearing Honor at Percy H. Warren Student Fraternity, recently installed a Center. chapter at Madison College. Those inducted were Linda Zeta Lambda chapter's instal- Basile, Marilee Black, Florence lation was conducted by Mrs. Brown, Pebby Brown, Helen Nancy O'Hare, one of the ad- Burch, Laurie Carpenter, visors, in Hoffman Recreation Dana Clark, Jean Dennis, Eli- Room. zabeth Doss, Linda Earhart, The officers of the new Janet Grallan, Marilyn Harris, chapter are: president, Bea- Margaret Hastings, Linda Iser, trice Lipps; vice president, Nancy Jones, Becky Lackey, Diane Bush; secretary, Eliza- Emily Lindsey, Sandy Madi- beth Johnson; treasurer, Elaine CHANGING SCENE, PART THREE—Another new dormitory is under construc- son, Naomi Martin, Connie Robertson; and "historian tion on back campus (AKA: Virgin Valley). This will bring to seven the number Moffett, Kay* Noel, Tilton Og- Valerie Ziegenfus. of three-story, three-wing dorms in that area. burn, Dale Payne, Karen Other members installed Sanders, Joanne Ruffa, Caro- were: Janet Astroth, Sharon lyn Smith, Sharon Sporhase, Brown, Dorothy Christian, Curtain Falls Alumni Breakfast Su Underwood, Bonnie Vann, Geri Clark, Joanne Covington, Donna Vaughan, Nancy Veit, Helen Davis, "Mike" Dentler, "Private Lives" Ends Season "llf^f ±LS Jane Whitley, and Sue Wise- B. J. Hagy, Bill Hall, Eliza- beth Hardin, Jane Harvey, Stratford Players of the department of speech and drama Buddy Showalter, class man. Kappa Delta Pi is a national Joyce Jellum, Pat Kelley, close out a highly-successful season next week with their final 1950, was host at a breakfast honor society which recognizes Linda Kite, Lois Lilley, Deb- play of the season. Private Lives, written by Noel Coward, reception recently held for outstanding contributions in bie Marshall, Linda Martin, comes to Madison with the tradition of having had three suc- President Ronald E. Carrier. the field of education and en- Beverly Stewart, Joyce Pitt- cessful runs on Broadway. The event, held at the Spots- courages high professional, in- man, Kathy Tuskie, Ann Van Sam Heatwole, known for his brilliant performances on wood Country Club, was at- stage, is directing Private Lives. He is assisted by Janet Volz, tended by forty local^business- tellectual, and personal stand- Gilst, Sandy Wagner, and ards among students preparing Emily Ware. with Chester Jordan handling the technical chores. men and, according to Dr. Car- to teach. In addition to the above As for a story line, the main characters, Elyot and Amanda rier, "marks the beginning of Elections were also held for "key" members, the following are joined on their second honeymoon at the same hotel at a new era of closer co-opera- the 1971-72 school year. New associate members were also which they first got to "know" each other. During the period tion between the college and officers are: Kay Noel, presi- installed: Beverly Brown, in between, however, they had separated. the community." Mr. Showalter is the owner dent ; Elizabeth Doss and Mar- Rosemary Fey, Judy Higgs, After being together again rave reviews: of Buddy's Carpetland in Har- garet Hastings; vice presi- Lynn Hogan, Barbara Law- for several days, the old spark —"Gorgeous, dazzling, fan- risonburg and is a member of dents; Wanda Breeden, secre- horn, Elizabeth Ann Russell, is re-ignited, and they impul- tastically funny! A funny the Madison College Alumni tary; Linda Earhart, treasurer, Cindy Sappington, Carol Sed- sively elope. Once again, and touching evening."— Board. . . and Emily Lindsey, historian. lacko, and Judy Whitehead. though, their fierce romance NY TIMES; •alternates between passions of —"A witty and delightful love and anger. comedy."—Kerr, TIMES. Into this situation come Tickets are on sale in the! WMRA-FM their respective spouses. There is a roundelay of affiliations as book store lobby for all per- TOP TEN the women first stick together, formances, and will be on sale then fade apart. As new part- in the box office in Duke Fine i. •I AM — I SAID Neil Diamond nerships form, eventually there Arts Building the nights of 2. LOVE HER MADLY Doors is a knock-down-drag-out fight the performances. Admission is 3. JOY TO THE WORLD Three Dog Night between the spouses which $1.50 for adults, $1.00 for stu- 4. IF „ „ _ Bread opens the eyes of Elyot and dents. 5. LUCKY MAN Emerson, Lake & Palmer Amanda. The show will run May 11- 6. ANOTHER DAY , Paul McCartney During the successful Broad- 15, and curtain time each night 7. MUSIC IS LOVE David Crosby way runs, the play received is 8 p.m. ' 8. WE CAN WORK IT OUT Stevie Wonder 9. PUT YOUR HAND IN THE HAND Ocean Government Offices Play Host 10. POWER TO THE PEOPLE John Lennon PIK HITS ♦ To Madison Honor Fraternity i.. NEVER CAN SAY GOODBYE Jackson Five Phi Gamma Mu ■ members ary fraternity at Madison. Ac- IT AIN'T EASY :,..„ Ringo Starr from Madison College traveled companying the students were LAYLA ..— Derek & the Dominds to Washington, D. C, last Doctors Cline and McFarland ME & YOU & A DOG NAMED BOO Lobo Wednesday for an all-day and Mr. Mechtensimer. * * "The Radio Voice of Madison College" * * visit to government offices. 22 members of the local chapter The B.S.U. house was the NOTES by Lesli Brown sky, Bob Conroy, and Stan writers and readers. The series made the trip. scene Saturday evening for Have you ever thought that Wyatt. With never a dull mo- is produced by WUHY, Phil- the Slavic Club's annual newscasts were boring and ment throughout the cast, Pol- adelphia's public radio station, The morning was spent at spring dinner. dull ? Why not listen to Infor- lard finishes with a humorous and is distributed by the Na- the South African embassy, Honored guests included mation Central every evening clincher or a news oddity. tional Educational Radio Net- and in the afternoon the group Dr. and Mrs. Charles Nea- at 6:30 p.m., and hear a news- Everyone has heard what work. Next week, U. S. Press heard State Department of- trour', Dr. and Mrs. Dennis cast with a different approach ? Agnew thinks of the press. Opinion will feature journal- ficers talk about the countries Reinhartz, Dr. Caroline During the half-hour cast, Why not hear some different ism, and an interview with of Liberia, Sierra Leone, and Marshall and Dr. and Mrs. news from the world, state views? U. S. Press Opinion David Kraslow of the Los An- the Congo. James Fox. and campus is presented along is aired every Thursday eve- geles Times. The State department Mrs. Neatrour and Dr. with sports and weather in- ning at 7 p.m. It is a half-hour t speakers were "desk officers," Reinhartz serve as advisors formation. This is all given a program that considers the Next week's "Special of the who function as the U. S. con- to the club and Dr. Bette personal touch by newschief press in the United States. In Week" is "Thinking About tact men for our ambassadors Fox is the chairman of the Bill Pollard, backed up by the first 15 minutes, editorial Women" and is aired Wednes- in foreign nations. They ad- faculty inter-departmental Chuck Rothgeb, Steve Grainer, comments reflecting national day at 7 p.m. Mary Ellman, vise the undersecretaries of Sino-Soviet Committee. Jim Sheldrake, and Lesli and,regional opinions are pre- the author of Thinking About state who deal with the areas The dinner featured au- Brown. Each evening, there sented. The second half of Women, Yale professor Nor- in which these countries are thenic Russian foods such are also special features such each show contains discus- man Pearson, and Alice Mis- located. as beef stroganoff, borscht, as "It's A Woman's World" sions, interviews, monologs kinen, Yale assistant professor Phi Gamma Mu is the his- and vareniki. with Faye Ellen, and news fea- and occasional documentaries of English, talk about women tory and social science honor- tures by reporters Mike Zivin- concerning the press — its in literature and in life. Genesis II, Madison College, Friday, May 7, 1971 Page 5

Speaking of Equal Time YouthGroupRapsPeoplesPeaceTreaty publicly set a date by which 1,000 POW's as compared to Answer: The South Viet- AN ANALYSIS OF A POLITICAL FRAUD all American forces will be re- the North's release of less than namese Government was not Prepared by moved." a dozen. imposed by America on the Answer: Why isn't the with- Finally, it is important to Vietnamese people. It came American Youth for a Just Peace. ( drawal of North Vietnamese note, that whereas South Viet- to power in September 1967 as forces from South Vietnam on nam has abided by the Geneva a result of internationally ob- The National Student Asso- munists in 1945 and in 1954 a publicly set date also called Convention regarding POW's served competitive elections ciation (NSA) is asking Amer- were liquidated. for? Some 400,000 North Viet- and has always opened its with all other political parties. icans, especially young Ameri- During the 1954-56 col- namese forces have presently POW camps to International The winning ticket, which cans* to sign and otherwise lectivization program and the crossed internationally recogn- Red Cross Inspection teams, won 34.8% of the votes, was suppression of intellectuals, endorse a "People's Peace ized frontiers into neutral North Vietnam has totally re- later joined by many repre- Treaty." The so-called the Party assassinated approx- Laos, Cambodia, and into Viet- jected the terms of the Geneva sentatives of losing slates, thus "treaty," they say, can "end imately 100,000 peasants and nam. According to the South Convention and has never per- increasing the government's caused the death of some the war." Vietnamese government, the mitted International Red Cross mandate.* 500,000 through forced labor Obviously, ending the war North Vietnamese have killed inspection teams. and imprisonment. (See' Bern- 120,000 South Vietnamese Since 1967, South Viet- is a good idea. But on what ard Fall's "The Vietminh Re- namese have had the opportun- terms does the so-called soldiers, wounded 232,000, at- Article III states: "There will gime," "The Two Vietnams," ity to vote in five major sets tacked and bombarded with be an immediate ceasefire be- "treaty" propose that this and Hoang Van Chi's "From rockets nearly every town and tween U.S. forces and those of competitive elections from should be done, and by whose Colonialism to Communism.") local village officials to repre- city in South Vietnam, killed led by the Provisional Revolu- mandate? The North Vietnamese Com- sentatives in the National As- N 31,000 civilians (many in de- tionary Government of South munist Party not only mono- 8 sembly. On October 3 of this • By Whose Mandate? liberately staged massacres Vietnam." (PRG) year, South Vietnamese will polizes the political process, it such as in Hue and Dak Son), Answer: In the past each monopolizes and exerts control wounded 74,000 and kidnapped once again have the right to The "treaty" is called the of the 15 cease-fires agreed vote in competitive elections over all other aspects of life in 38,000. "Joint Treaty of Peace be- North Vietnam, such as the to by the U.S. have been for the Presidency and Upper How can the people of South tween the U. S. and the Viet- violated by the North Viet- and Lower House. North Viet- 'economy, religion, culture. For Vietnam ever hope to fulfill namese Peoples." Neither the namese and Viet Cong forces. nam has never tolerated the example, in January of this their nationhood peacefully if name nor the substance of the year the Hanoi Municipal The massive Tet Offensive of litmus test of competitive elec- divisions of soldiers from a "treaty" was decided by repre- 1968 against South Vietnamese tions. k People's Court sentenced the Stalinist state have a free hand sentative ..mandates of either leader of a pop music group, population centers was launch- in South Vietnam? For America to depose the the American people, the Phan Thang Toan, to 15 years ed during one such "cease-fire" Suppose there were divisions South Vietnamese Govern- North Vietnamese people, or in jail for strumming a "mel- proposed by the Communists. of South Vietnamese soldiers ment would amount to a slap the South Vietnamese people. ancholy, heart-rending, pro- The leaders of the National in North Vietnam seeking to On October 7, 1970 the U.S. in the face and a gross deni- vocative" musical beat that "liberate" it? Wouldn'e it be and South Vietnamese gov- gration of the constitutional Student Association, in consul- encouraged .young people to a logical and just to insist on ernments proposed an inter- processes and of the right of tation with themselves, with "dissolute, depraved, and orgy- the Communist Pa'rty of North reciprocal withdrawals as a nationally supervised cease- millions of South Vietnamese like way of life." (See "Hanoi Vietnam, its student fronts— condition for ending the war- fire for all of Indochina. This citizens from all walks of life Moi — Hanoi Today" — Janu- North Vietnamese National fare ? proposal, like all other allied to choose their representatives. ary 12, 1971.) Student Union and South Viet- and third party proposals for How then can the "right of namese Liberation Students The Stalinist nature of the Article II states: "The Viet- a cease fire, was rejected by self-determination" of the Union—and with a few repre- Hanoi government is also namese pledge that as soon as the North Vietnamese and the South Vietnamese possibly be sentatives of the alleged pointed up by a 1968 North as the U.S. Government pub- Viet Cong. Madame Binh in enhanced by an American coup "South Vietnam National Stu- Vietnamese Presidential De- licly sets a date for total with- particular used the strongest on behalf of the PRG — a dent Union," announced the cree on so-called "counter- drawal, they will enter dis- language in Paris to denounce Hanoi puppet organization "treaty" at a Washington, D. revolutionary" crimes. It cussions to secure the release any cease-fire as a betrayal of (see footnote) — which on C. press conference upon their makes it a capital crime to: of all American prisoners, in- the so-called "liberation" war. July 11 was invited by Presi- return from a two week visit (1) "disrupt public order and cluding pilots captured while Thus Communist performance dent Thieu to participate in to North Vietnam as guests of security;" (2) "harbor counter- bombing North Vietnam." on cease-fire and its proclaim- elections, but has rejected the ed position on cease-fire, bears option of being judged by the North Vietnamese govern- revolutionary elements;" (3) Answer: In the past the little resemblance to fact. democratic choice? ment. "defect or flee to foreign coun- North Vietnamese and the Moreover, it should be noted / tries;" (4) "undermine the Viet Cong have "pledged to that the "treaty's" proposal Article VI states: "The • How Representative solidarity of the Vietnamese discuss seriously" only if the appears to apply exclusively Vietnamese pledge to form a is NSA? people," i.e., the Communist United States would unilateral- to the U.S. forces- and not at provisional government to or- Party. (Radio Hanoi, March ly take certain steps. But in 2 all to the forces of either ganize democratic elections. There are some 2,400 col- 21, 1968.) each case — the unilateral leges in the United States. North or South Vietnam. What All parties agree to respect the bombing halt of North Viet- kind of cease-fire will there results of elections in which NSA lists only 535 affiliate • How Representative is the nam; the pledge to withdraw memberships—or less than "South Vietnam National be if there is no cease-fire all South Vietnamese can par- large numbers of U.S. forces between the principal antagon- ticipate freely without the 25% of all U. S. colleges and Student Union?" • and the actual withdrawal of ists? presence of foreign troops." universities. over 200,000 U.S. troops — The "South Vietnam Nation- Answer: The Vietnamese al- Moreover,- student govern- there has not been the slight- Article IV states: 'They" al Student Union" does not ready have an elected govern- ment leaders are-.not elected est reciprocity on the other (U.S. and PRG) "will enter exist. The claim by NSA that side. What reason is there to ment, and on October 3 the or polled on the basis of their it does is pure fabrication. discussions of the procedures positions ©n the war in South- expect it now? Vietnamese will again have There are four separate stu- to guarantee the safety of all east Asia. NSA is a miniscule the democratic right to re-elect dent unions in Vietnam which In exchange for the total, withdrawing troops." minority within an eight mil- Thieu-Ky-Khiem or vote for have never merged into a na- unilateral U.S. withdrawal — Answer: All allied proposals someone else, including the lion minority population of tional student union. They are a major concession which college students in a country for the reciprocal withdrawal PRG should it accept Presi- the student unions at Hue, would give to the Communists of troops have been totally re- dent Thieu's invitation. Why of 20 million college-age youth Dalat,l Saigon, and Can Tho. on a silver platter what they and a total population of 210 jected by the Communists. All. then is there a need for a In addition, there is a Buddhist have not been able to achieve million people.1 discussions of international provisional government? But Student Union in Saigon, and on the battlefield or politically inspection and guarantees for even granting this need, which a National Catholic Associa- in South Vietnam — the • How Representative is the withdrawal have also been re- Vietnamese will "pledge to tion. "treaty" merely offers to "en- Communist Party of jected by the other side. As form" (what does that mean?) ter discussions" about POW's with the other "articles" in a provisional government ? The JjTprth Vietnam? One NSA delegate allegedly without any assurance what- i ' contacted a few representatives this "treaty," it is only dis- PRG led by Hanoi? soever that the POW's will be cussions about the procedures In contrast with South Viet- of the Saigon Student Union. freed. This is political black- In Hue during the Tet Of- But NSA has produced no about safety that the "treaty" nam's 12 major parties and 43 mail. fensive of 1968, the PRG registered parties, the Com- evidence that any of these promises, not the safety itself. cadres carried out mass liquid- munist Party of North Viet- representatives endorsed the On strictly humanitarian ations of actual or potential nam (800,000 members) is the "treaty." grounds with no political Article V states: "The political opponents. This is a only political party in North strings attached, South Viet- Americans pledge to end the continuation of the pattern es- Vietnam (20 million people). • The Terms of the "Treaty" nam has offered a total ex- imposition of Thieu-Ky-Khiem tablished' by the Communists It has never permitted any op- change of POW's with North on the people of South Viet- in 1945-46 when they crushed position parties to exist or al- Article I of die "treaty" Vietnam, which the North has nam in order to insure their all coalition parties and mur- lowed competitive elections. states: "The Americans agree . rejected (Paris, December right to self-determination and dered nationalist leaders, and Coalition parties which initial- to immediate and total with- 1970). Indeed, South Vietnam so that all political prisoners ly shared power with the Com- drawal from Vietnam and to has already released over can be released." (Continued on Page 6) Genesis II, Madison College, Friday, May 7, 1971 Elementary Education Juniors Get First Teaching Experience

At noon last Monday, 42 The school secretary and the elementary education juniors principal, Truman Southall, loaded their luggage, teaching remain on the job and were ideas, flannel boards, a guitar, kept busy answering questions and other assorted "tools of and assisting where needed. the trade" into a caravan of The Waynesboro Chapter of eight cars and took off for the Madison College Alumni what was to; be a very real Association proved to be most look at teaching in.a public gracious in making the over- school. night stay in Waynesboro These students, enrolled in possible. They opened thfir Ed. 369 C and H, went to homes for housing, and a meal Berkeley Glenn Elementary at the school Monday evening. School in Waynesboro for a full day of teaching. A group of tired, but excited teachers returned to the cam- Monday afternoon was spent pus Tuesday evening, with in a classroom to which they much to ponder and to relate MODEL U.N. ASSEMBLY—High school students recently attended a model had been assigned, observing to other interested persons. United Nations assembly held at Madison College. The U.N. seal is at cen- and getting acquainted with From their comments, the fol- "their children." Two students lowing are representative of ter, flanked at left by a peace sign. were assigned to each class- the feelings students had con- room, special ed., and kinder- cerning their "teaching pro- i- garten through sixth grade. ject: i NOTES On Tuesday, the "new "I learned more today than teachers" arrived at school I could ever learn sitting There will be an important The Slavic Club will present The Saturday movie, "A bright and early, armed with in a college class or read- meeting of the junior class Sergei Eisenstein's "Alexander Man for All Seasons," has all the professional fortitude ing about teaching." next Tuesday at 6 p.m. The Nevsky" on Wednesday, May been postponed until Sunday, and know-how they could "I'm sure, now, that I want meeting will be held in Wilson 12, in Wilson Auditorium. The same time, same place. muster. They were to teach to teach — before today I Hall Auditorium. film stars Cherkessov, the all day while the' regular hadn't been really sure." teaching staff was involved in "I'm glad We had a chance Topic of the meeting will be John Wayne of Russian mo- Send GENESIS II home student placement folders. vies. Show time is 7:30 p.m. various in-service activities. to do that."

charged with embezzlement and passing bad AN ANALYSIS slightest glimmering of democ- dom of Vietnam and the Unit- cule minority in America bid- checks ten months before the elections. His trial was deliberately postponed in order to (Continued from Page 5) racy in North Vietnam? Why ed States." ding for dictatorial power, on allow him to run for the Presidency. For a detailed one-the-scenes account of in 1954-55 when similar doesn't the NSA "treaty" de- Answer: The Allied govern- behalf of a miniscule minority these elections see: Dr. Penniman, Howard, Decision in South Vietnam (Washington, policies were carried out by mand guarantees for the ments have proposed in Paris in North Vietnam which al- D. C, The Free Society Association, Inc. 1967). the Communists in North Viet- rights of opponents in North to resolve the war on the basis ready exercises dictatorial con- 5 Harrison, Selig S. (Brookings Institu- tion), "Vietnam Had a Coalition Once", nam during the "consolida- Vietnam?* of: (1) an internationally sup- trol. The Washington Post, April 7, 1968; Fall. 5 Bernard, The Viet-Minh Regime, (Cornell tion." ervised cease-fire throughout The "People's Peace Treaty" University, 1956); Buttinger, Joseph, Viet- nam: A Dragon Embattled, (N. Y. Praeger, In view of this grim record, Article VIII states: "The Indo-China; (2) an Indochina is not a formula ,for peace./It 1967). ft There are 43 registered political parties what hope is there that the Americans and Vietnamese peace conference; (3) an is a disguised formula for the in South Vietnam. There is one in the North, and two puppet fronts. There is a South Vietnamese people will agree to respect the inde- agreed time-table for complete victory of tyranny, which un- free trade union movement in South Viet- nam with 600,000 members who have gone place their faith in Communist pendence, peace and neutrality reciprocal withdrawals; (4) a dercuts the efforts to achieve on strike and won demands in the midst of the war. There is no free trade union move- pledges to respect democratic of Laos and Cambodia in ac- fair political settlement involv- a just peace. ment in North Vietnam (or in any Com- munist country). There are 15 opposition elections? cord with the 1954 and 1962 ing all of the major forces; 1 Less than 50 percent of the NSA mem- newspapers in Saigon. They function with ber institutions send delegates to the annual intermittent censorship, but they function. Geneva conventions, and not (5) the unconditional release NSA Congress, and few of the "represen- There is no opposition press in the North. 8 tatives" are demoncratically elected by their There are various religious groups in Viet- ' Article VII states: "The to interfere in the internal af- of all POW's. respective student bodies. NSA is actually nam such as the Hoa Hao and Cao Dai (3.5 run by its National Supervisory Board million), the Catholics (2.5 million), and South Vietnamese pledge to, fairs of these two nations." These proposals have been (NSB), consisting of a few officers and 12 moderate and militant Buddhists. All orga- area representatives who exercise wide nize of their own accord, participate and enter discussions of procedures Answer: In gross violation rejected by Hanoi and its PRG powers, including the right to enact "emer- exercise varying degrees of influence in Sncy" policies between the meetings of the their country's political and socio-economic to guarantee the safety and of the Geneva Accords of who have even refused to dis- nnual Congress. See: USNSA Handbook, life. No such pluralism exists in North (Washington, D. C, NSA 1967); NSA Re- Vietnam. political freedom of those '■ 1954 and 1962, the North Viet- cuss them. port, (Houston, Stop NSA, 1971). 7 In May, 1967, Prince Norodom Sihanouk 2 For scholarly and in-depth reading on asserted: South Vietnamese who have namese have consistently and As with so much else in North Vietnam see: Buttinger, Joseph A., "After the French troops left Cambodia, Vietnam: A Dragon Embattled (N. Y. the Vietnamese Communists remained collaborated with the U.S. or massively violated Laotian and this alleged "treaty,".it seems Praeger, 1967): Fall, Bernard, The Two in our country in order to conquer it." - Vietnams (N. Y. Praeger, 1967); Hoang, Neutralists Prince Souvanna Phouma of with the U.S. supported re- Cambodian peace and neutral- the height of hypocrisy for the Van Chi, From Colonialism to Commun- Laos stated: ism (N. Y. Praeger, 1964); Honey, P. J., "Should South Vietnam become Com- gime." ity by sending hundreds of unrepresentative inventors of Communism in Vietnam; North Viet- munist. .. .it would be difficult for Laos nam Today (N. Y. Praeger, 1962); Spinks, to exist. The same goes for Cambodia Answer: Again, nothing is thousands of troops into neu- this "treaty" to believe that Charles, et al. The North Vietnamese Re- and other countries." gime: Institutions and Problems (Washing- The 1962 Geneva Accords on Laos incor- said about guaranteeing the tral Laos and Cambodia; by their one-sided proposals ton, D. C., Center for Research in Social porated the North Vietnamese and Russian Systems, 1969). formulation calling for a three party coali- safety or political freedom of constructing roads — Ho Chi would be acceptable to the 3 The Provisional Revolutionary Govern- tion government headed by neutralist Prince ment was proclaimed on June 8, 1969. It is Souvanna Phouma. By April 1963 the anybody. The treaty only Minh and Sihanouk trails — parties in the conflict or that the product of a merger between the Na- Pathet Lao and North Vietnamese were tional Kiln ration Front (NLF) formed in attacking the very government which they guarantees to enter discussions through these two countries; such proposals could assure 1960 and* the Alliance of National Demo- brought into being. See: Background In- cratic and Peace Forces (ANDPF) pro- formation Relating to Southeast Asia _ and about procedures. by establishing military base self-determination and peace in claimed by the Communists in 1968 during Vietnam, Committee on Foreign Relations, the Tet Offensive. These organizations pub- (Washington, D. C. U. S. Government There are, in any case, sev- areas for prosecuting the war Southeast Asia. licly supported Hanoi, and there is a great Printing Office, 1970): Fall, Bernard, Ana- deal of evidence to show that they were tomy of a Crisis, (N. Y. Doubleday, 1969); eral million South Vietnamese against South Vietnam; and controlled by Hanoi, and that the PRG is Fishel, Wesley, Vietnam: Anatomy of A controlled by Hanoi. Radio pronouncements Conflict, (Illinois, Teacock Publishers, Inc., who can be classified as "col- by launching attacks on the • Conclusion of the PRG are made only on Radio Hanoi 1968); Leifer, Michael, Cambodia: The and the Viet Cong's Liberation Radio. The Search for Security (N. Y. Praeger, 1967); laborators." In North Vietnam people and governments of Information CTice of the PRG in Paris is Shaplin, Robert, Lost Revolution, (N. Y. at NLF Hea quarters. (Liberation Radio, Harper and Row, 1966); Swearingen, Roger, "collaborators" are "counter- these nations. The presence of the Ameri- 2330 GMT, .0 June, 1969). Communism in Vietnam, A Documentary 4 Nearly all candidates were committed to Study,. (Chicago, American Bar Association, revolutionaries," and as the How can anyone believe that can, South Vietnamese, and peace—their differences relating to accept- 1967). able conditions for peace. The most "un- 8 President Nixon's address to the nation, Presidential Decree on Insur- the North Vietnamese will re- North Vietnamese delegations conditional" candidate. Mr. Truong Dinh October 7, 1970. gency states, are'liable to sum- spect Cambodia and Laos as at the Paris Peace Talks points Dzu, who received 17% of the vote, was mary execution. In fact, the they attempt to conquer up an internationally accepted If you agree that all the facts about the NSA "treaty" should Viet Cong and North Viet- them?7 fact: treaties are negotiated be made available— namese have murdered ("col- Why doesn't the NSA by governments. They are not If you support lasting peace which does not reward ag- lected blood debts") some "treaty" require United Na- negotiated by private groups. gression and thereby foster more wars— 31,000 South Vietnamese as tions supervision of both the Sometimes the negotiating "collaborators." U.S. and North Vietnamese governments are broadly rep- Clip this coupon and mail it to us: Should this record be gloss- military presence in Indochina resentative of their citizens. AMERICAN YOUTH FOR A JUST #S»ACE ed over in exchange for a in order to safeguard the In the United States and in 1329 E St., N.W. mere "pledge'* about "pro- sovereignty of these nations? other Western democracies, the #956 cedures" to guarantee the Hanoi has always rejected a electoral process has insured Washington, D.C. 20004 "safety and political freedom" United Nations supervisory such widespread representa- of those people the Commun- role. tion. Sometimes, the govern- Name ists have been trying so hard ments negotiating treaties are Address .... to liquidate? Article IX states: "Upon authoritarian, or totalitarian in City What kind of "political free- these points of agreement we nature, representing only a Zip Phone dom" will there be in' South _ pledge to end the war and re- tiny elite who rule by force. School (if attending) Vietnam under a North Viet- solve all other questions in The pitiful fact about the □ Please send me more Information about your activities. namese Communist controlled the spirit.of self-determination NSA "People's Peace Treaty" □ I enclose $ to assist in publishing more copies form of government when and mutual respect for the is that it embodies the double of this analysis. there has never been the independence and political free- fault of representing a minis- Genesis II, Madison College, Friday, May 7, 1971 Page 7 European Jobs Available To Those Desiring Work Temporary paying jobs are given on a first come, first available in Europe to all stu- served basis so students inter- dents. These openings—many ested in' seeing Europe from requiring only,a will to work, the inside, and earning money with no previous experience or instead of spending it while knowledge of a foreign lan- they are there, should apply guage n e e d e d—offer ideal, early to allow SOS plenty of ready-made opportunities for time to obtain for them a job students to earn a few weeks of their choice and to com. or months i» -a country of plete processing of the neces- their choice such as England, sary permits and papers. France, Germany, Switzerland Students in this area may or Spain. obtain job application forms, job listings and descriptions, Most jobs are in resorts, the SOS Handbook on earning hotels, shops, stores, restau- a summer abroad, and a free rants, offices, factories and copy of Euronews by sending hospitals and on farms and their name, address, school, construction sites. Camp coun- and $1 (for airmail return of seling, governess, teaching and some of the material from sales positions are also avail- Europe) to SOS — Student able. Room and board either Overseas Service, P. O. Box comes with the job or is ar- 5173, Santa Barbara, Calif. "PAINT YOUR BUS"—Members of the Saturday Adoption group on campus ranged in advance, and is often Students with special ques- work diligently to paint the old Army bus they recently acquired. With the bus, in addition to wages ranging tions may telephone Santa up to $500 a month for the Barbara (805) 969-1176. the group hopes the problem of transporting the children may be overcome. highest paying jobs. By earning their way, stu- dents are able to see Europe Blue Hole Cleaned without the usual expenses while getting an individual, human insight into European PSW Success For TKE life. With easing draft calls and the high rate of rejection Thirty five members of Mu dam. According to Steve by the Peace Corps, increasing Tau chapter of Tau Kappa Ep- Grainer, this year's Public numbers of students with a silon, along with 10 members Service Weekend chairman, yen to travel and broaden of the Order of Diana, TKE's "It was a fantastic success. their personal horizons may be female affiliate, spent last Sun- We did everything we set out well advised to consider such day cleaning up the area to do and we did it well, too." an independent adventure. known as the Blue Hole at The Tekes collected about a Rawley Springs. quarter of a ton of trasH, most- The SOS (Student* Overseas ly empty beer cans and bottles. Services) Placement Offices in In conjunction with the na- The Tekes were supported Luxembourg, Europe, screens tional fraternity's theme and in their efforts by such no- and places every applicant and Earth Week, they chose to tables as Dr. Ronald Carrier, obtains the required work per- clean up the Blue Hole to Congressman J. Kenneth Rob- mits/ and other documents show their concern for our en- inson, and Governor A. Lin- needed by each student, SOS vironment. wood Holton all of whom sent also provides a brief orienta- Their plans included clean- letters of encouragement al- tion in Luxenbourg before stu- ing up all of the trash they though ;ione could attend be- dents go out to their individ^ could find, building" a stone cause of prior engagements. ual jobs. barbeque pit, building a picnic Jobs and work permits are table and rebuilding a rock (Continued on Page 10)

Noted Harvard Behaviorist B. F. Skinner Speaks At Special ED Institute

by Leigh Lindjord A demonstration and display tronic devices. His name is of new materials and techni- often linked with teaching Dr. B. F. Skinner, leading ques for the classroom was machines and with "program- exponent of pure behaviorism held. The displays, provided med instruction," and his in the United States today, by the Special Education In- teaching machine invention Use GENESIS II for shelf liner. highlighted the Special Edu- structional Material Center at has promised to revolutionize cation Institute held on Fri- Madison, are located in Maury educational methods. day, April 30, with his presen- Hall and are available for, Skinner's research into "re- tation, "The Future of Edu- viewing at any time. inforced," or rewarded, learn- cation." Dr. Skinner's visit was Since 1958, Dr. Skinner has ing has led to such results as made possible by the Dejarn- been the Edgar Pierce/Profes- pigeons who play ping-pong. 121 S. Main ette Sanatorium of Staunton. sor of Psychology at Harvard Author of many articles and The Special Education In- University. During his\ thirty books, including Walden Two, HARRISONBURG, VA. stitute, sponsored by the De- year career as a researcher, Science and Human Behavior, partment of Special Educatibn writer, and teacherj^Skinner and Technology of Teaching, 434-9347 Services of Madison College, has applied the scientific meth- Dr. Skinner is also in great was open to area schools in od using laboratory rats, demand along the academic OPEN 11 A.M.-12 P.M. Rockingham and Shenandoah pigeons, and a variety of elec- circuit as a speaker. counties, as well as to Madi- son students and faculty. The Institute began in the Student WERNER'S MARKET, Inc. COSMETICS Center at 9 a.m. with Dr. .»»1 Marty Mayfield and his wife "Seven Day Stores Love — Max Factor — Yardley speaking on "Individualizing PARTY KEGS and PARTY EATS Instruction." Dr. Mayfield, is Dubarry — London Look the school psychologist, and ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES ft his wife is a classroom instruc- 4 blocks south of the high school at 915 S. High St. tor at the Graiton School in HOSTETTER'S DRUG STORE Berryville, Va., a school for DIAL 434-6895 children with learning disabil- ities. Page 8 Genesis II, Madison College, Friday, May 7, ^971 Duke Nine Takes Two Maryland Classic Osborn Vets Top College Golfer ^ • .-^ From Frostburg State Ends This Year CUMBERLAND, MARY- The Dukes swept a pair Kenny Collins punched out LAND .... The oldest un- from Frostburg State, possibly a bases-loaded single in the interrupted and unchanged the toughest team they will bottom of the seventh inning Sports Car Club of America face all year last Wednesday. that drove home Jim Sparling Race in the nation will come Ron Fridley and Larry Hunt and Dave Snyder who had to an end in May of this year. came up with 2-1 and 4-3 vic- singled. Collins' hit won the tories over the Bobcats, who game for the Dukes, as the Often referred to by racing brought a 26-4 record to town. Bobcats had just brought in a buffs as "The Cumberland rertever. Classic," this years 19tJi run- ning of. the National Cham- Lacrosse Teams Fridley scattered five hits pionship Races will take place and struck out one, hung on May 14-15 and 16th on the 1.6 On Winning Kick to pick up his third win of mile airport road course lo- the year. cated in West Virginia on by Terri Brewster In the • second game, the Route #28 just outside Cum- Both Madison women's la- Dukes took a 4-0 lead in the berland, Maryland. _* crosse teams continued their third inning as Collins ripped The event presented by the winning ways in regular sea- a two-run single, along with son play. A loss to a potent Cumberland Lions Club and RBI singles by Snyder and staged by Pittsburgh Steel team from Ursinus has been Hugh Lantz. Frostburg came Cities Region, SCCA has been the only defeat, and that com- roaring back with three quick ing in an exhibition match. a .complete-charity event that runs off an error and three has raised over $400,000.00 for The weekend of April 24, straight singles. projects from nursing homes, a the teams traveled to Wil- In the sixth, the Dukes had swimming pool for the girl liamsburg where they were ■ two men on base when Frost- scout camp, sight conservation hosted by William and Mary. burg pulled a rare triple play. and many more. Madison II defeated their op- What should have been a The event has been a ponents in a good 6-0 game. double play became a triple as Patsy Jones was the outstand- "Who's Who" in racing down the Duke runner from second through the years, with drivers ing offensive player, scoring base tried to score after the four goals. Madison's defense going on to Grand Prix, USAC normal second to first base and NASCAR competition. also played well. putout, the first baseman fired JACK OSBORN, Madison's No. 2 golfer, admires Racing greats Walt Hansgen, medalist trophy he won in recent state meet at Hot Madison I displayed their the ball home to get the run- Briggs Cunningham, Carroll usual talent and downed ner. Shelby, Roger Penske, Mark Springs. Osborn, a senior, called the win his great- W&M I, 7-1. Bev Burnett Hunt did not get into Donohue, Dick Thompson, est thrill in golf. scored three goals for high- trouble again until Oscar Bob Holbert, Ed Hugus, Hap scoring honors. Lewis singled in the top of the Sharp, Jim Hall, Denise Mc- seventh, then proceeded to Cluggage, Louis Faegol and / Also on April 24, Madison steal his 42nd base of the year. others have challenged this ran up against a red-hot Ur- THE ». Lewis leads the nation in tight, tough course that's an IN sinus team in a specially stolen bases for college base- equalizer of both big and small scheduled morning game. In a HAS PIZZA 1 ball. bore machines. This last year game that was very rough and Jerry Dellinger, the short- will be no exception. Top Na- • resulted in several injuries, stop, made the last play of the tional Champion Drivers will Madison was downed, 10-1. 1 game with a diving stop deep compete in all classes from the Bev Burnett scored the only in the hole. He flipped the new Open Wheel Formula i Madison goal. ball to second baseman Bob Cars to the Closed Wheel Madison I hosted Hollins Corso who threw out the run- powerful Cart'Am types. Sedan College on April 27. The first ner from second trying to Races are also included in the half was close, but mighty score. three day event. » The Town and Casual Room Madison overpowered Hollins, Etienne Aigner—leather goods 10-3. Bev Burnett again led Glen of Michigan—clothes for all occasions the scorers with three goals, Austin-Hill and Gordon of Philadelphia—casual clothes and Susie Abbott and Dee Carven and Nina Ricci—perfumes and colognes McDonough each chipped in two goals. The defense, led by OUUi 39 E. Market Street Phone 434-3676 Linda Hern and Beth Lee, was instrumental in the victory. Downtown Harrisonburg I Madison I hosted Frostburg I last weekend and posted a Fun Clothes For Summer 12-6 victory. Dee McDonough scored four and Pat Kelley One reason Piedmont's added three goals in the win. Also, in a play which seldom so easy to take: occurs, Peggy Aderton, a de- Our fleet is all jet-powered—great new fensive player, scored a goal. Interested in starting your own business this propjets and 737 fanjets! Another reason is The Virginia Lacrosse Tour- summer with a new nationcHly-known product? our Youth Fare—that lets you reserve a seat, nament will be held today and save about 20%, and travel anytime. Also, tomorrow. This is the first our Weekend-Plus Plan—that stretches your step toward selection for na- Write R. A. H. DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, Suite fun and your .funds. So see your travel agent, tional teams. Coach Barbara or call Piedmont. Quinn recently announced the 14, 4821 Sahler Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68104 following roster of Madison women to go to the state tour- or call 402-455-^3395 (no collect calls). ■ ney: frosh Tricia Frear, Pat Kelley and Curnie Webster; sophs Susie Abbott, Arva . \ Barnes, Dara Bennethum, Bev UNUSUAL MERCHANDISE Haynes, Chris Joyce, Dee Mc- r Hi Harrisonburgs Most Unusual Stores Donough, and Bev Saylor; juniors Peggy Aderton, Vickie GLEN'S FAIR PRICE GLEN'S GIFT Foster, Linda Hern, Beth Lee, STORE CENTER Linda Loughrey, and Sue 187 N. Main St 95 S. Main St. Wessner; and senior Bev Bur- Complete Camera Dept. Gifts of Distinction nett. Home Owned Stores With These players will be trying FRIENDLY PEOPLE TO SERVE "^ for positions on Southern Dis- YOU AND SOLVE YOUR NEEDS <» put regional service on o new p ane trict teams. Genesis II, Madison College, Friday, May 7, 1971 Page 9 - The Grandstander - Boston Students' Reasons Girls' tennis teams from 10 schools, including Madison, will compete here today and tomorrow in Virginia's first intercol- For Using Marijuana Vary legiate tennis tournament. The affair is under the direction of Miss Naomi Mills. NEW YORK, N. Y., May 1 ing the past year — 60 per Maureen Broe, Deborah Davenport, Sharon Dingledine, —When asked why they used cent of this group stated that Dianna Gray, and Elaine Good will represent Madison. marijuana, the major reasons they used it only occasionally Boston-area college students or frequently. * * * * gave included curiosity, the Golf Coach Ward Long is still on Cloud 9 after his team's acquiring of a- sense of group Professor Grinspoon writes, fine showing in the recent state tournament. "We could have identification, pressure from that after a student's initial had it all with just a little luck," he said today. His reason for friends, and the search for a experimentation with mari- thinking so was due to the 10 strokes in penalties Incurred by symbol of their defiance juana, he may become one of Jack VandenhengeL, toward adult authority. A per- three types of users: the oc- Vandenhengel, you may recall, fired a brilliant 69 round son's inner drives and con- casional or casual user; the a few weeks back which included sev#rt penalty strokes. flicts, as well as his perception frequent 'or "social" user who * * * * of society, play their parts, smokes perhaps 2 or 3 times a week or only on weekends; The girls' golf team entertains .Hollins and William & Mary too, according to Lester Grin- and the "pothead" who has Monday at Lakeview Golf Course in a tuneup for the VFISCW spoon, associate clinical profes- made marijuana an important tournament at Longwood May 15. sor of psychiatry at Harvard part of his life. The team is under the direction of Martha O'Donnell. University Medical S q h o o 1, * * * * writing in a May MADEMOI- Rich Lemley fires one in to According to Professor Mike Loverri, a mainstay of the frosh basketball squad this SELLE article. unidentified hitter in intra- Grinspoon, there is no medical mural game. year, has been forced to leave school due to an recurring hip evidence that marijuana leads problem. This corner wishes him a speedy recovery and hopes The article is reprinted from Soccer Coach Bob Vander- Professor Grinspoon's book, tb cellular damage of any or- to see him back next season. gan. "It is not addicting, does warker has called a meeting * * * * Marijuana Reconsidered, the for all soccer candidates for result of a three-and-one-half not, -in and of itself lead to The proposed heavyweight fight between Cassius Clay alias the use of harder drugs, is not next Monday at 4 p.m. in Ali and gigantic .Wilt Chamberlain) of the Los Angeles Lakers year .study on marijuana, Keezell. which caused him to recon- criminogenic, does not lead to is a farce on the face of it and should not be permitted by any A spring workout will be sider his originally negative sexual excess, and the evidence boxing commission. held at 6:15 p.m. on the soccer position of the drug. that it may lead to personality It's little wonder that boxing has such a low reputation deterioration and psychosis is field following the meeting. when such a meeting is even contemplated. A few years ago Professor Grinspoon states unconvincing." In fact, being the powers that be authorized a match between an unknown considered a deviant criminal named Pete Rademacher, and an amateur at that, and the tiien. that despite increased use of marijuana on and near the is the . greatest risk to the champion Floyd Patterson. The champ won on a KO in the marijuana user, he feels. Open Book, Ltd.. fourth but had been dumped to the canvas himself in the second campus, the widely-believed estimate that half of the 7 mil- —nothing that should happen to any titleholder against a rank The author's in-depth 151 S. Main Street amateur. lion college students in the analysis of the motivations of United States have used or are * * * * young marijuana users leads Harrisonburg using drugs is greatly exag- ,The many Baltimore Bullet fans on campus are walking him to consider the question: gerated. In a recent survey of around in shock after the Milwaukee Bucks manhandled their "What discourages or inhibits students at five Boston col- Starting 8th of May will heroes in four straight. Looks as if a new dynasty is in the people from the continued use leges, 48 per cent admitted to take for resale all texts to making in the Beer Capital of America. of drugs?" He concludes that having smoked marijuana dur- be used this summer or Lew Alcindor and his mates seem to be toying with the it is not the threat of impri- Bullets throughout the series. Whenever the Bullets narrowed sonment which deters individ- next semester. You set the the gap in a given game, the Bucks pulled away easily. uals from drug use, but rather price and will sell on com- * * * * STOP - LOOK - LISTEN! a response to credible evi- mission basis. The Senators found the heady atmosphere of a tie for first Beautiful, large 4 Bedroom dence that drugs can cause place a bit much last week and promptly dropped four in a row House, Parkview Area, Harris- serious danger to the body. to the not-so-lowly Chicago White Sox. It's a good bet the Sox onburg. Partly furnished, plus won't occupy the cellar in their division this season. 4 Bedroom Area in Basement. * * * * Dry, Comfortable — Ideal for Single or Married Students. HUGHES' PHARMACY, ETC. The college's new athletic building is rapidly taking form Children Welcome — Foreign as the cool but dry weather continues to plague the valley. The Students Also Welcome. 1021 South Main Street weather is great for construction work but a bit more rain would green up the newly-planted areas around the campus in Available July 1, 1971. DIAL 434-8650 addition to lessening the hazard of fire in the area. * * * * For Interview—Box 352 PRESCRIPTIONS — FILM The men's tennis and golf teams won another match each, GENESIS H, Madison COSMETICS — STATIONERY late last week. The netters dumped Randolph-Macon and the linksmen defeated Hampden-Sydney. Their season records are College. CANDIES — GREETING CARDS now 4-2 and 10-6 respectively. TALIAFERRO & WILSON WATERBEDS ARE SWEEPING THE COUNTRY Everyone says, "Two things are better on a waterbed and one of them Jewelers is-sleep." The flowing rhythm of water literally follows the sleeper grad- EXPERT ENGRAVING ually reaching perfect stillness as you settle into place for a heavenly Madison Seals Engraved On Most / rest that holds no backaches, muscle tension—just pure ecstasy and a Pieces of Silver and Pewter sea of dreams indeed. 83 S. Main St. , 434-4693 WATERBED HISTORY: Designed by and for hospitals for better body conformation and weight displacement but now it's in the bed- room, YEH! DELUXE MODEL $49.95 KING SIZE JULIAS' RESTAURANT 6 ft. x 7 ft. Serving The world's finest quality waterbed carrying a 10-year guarantee. STEAKS and REGULAR MEALS Send check or money order for immediate delivery to: Pizza and Italian Spaghetti TROPICAL WATERBEDS A Specialty Box 2243 Hammond, Indiana 46323 Featuring the HUNT ROOM (Economy models are also available in all sizes.) 201 North Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia Would you like to make money for your sorority, fraternity/ DIAL 434-4991 any project or just for yourself? Sell waterbeds, we have a price set up for dealers and organizations. OPEN EVERY DAY Genesis II, Madison College, Friday, May 7, 1971 Page 10 In Graduate Study Or Research 1971-72 Spring Registration Competition Begins For Study Grants Spring registration for those students who will be attending awards, applicants may not a bachelor's degree, but they The official opening of the tute of International Educa- Madison College during the hold or expect to receive the must have four years of pro- 1972-73 competition for grants tion. academic year 1971-72 will be Ph.D. before the beginning of fessional study or equivalent for graduate study or research held Tuesday in the ball room Annually, HE is responsible the grant. experience. Applicants in so- abroad, and for professional for the recruitment and screen- cial work must have at least of the Warren Student Center. training in the creative and ing of candidates for U. S. Selection is based on the two years of professional ex- Class schedules are available performing arts was an- Government Full and Travel academic and/or professional perience after the Master of in Wilson Hall, and each pro- nounced today by the Insti- Grants 'authorized under the record of the applicant, the Social Work degree. Appli- fessor has been sent one to Fulbright-Hays Act. For 1972- feasibility of his proposed cants in the field of medicine assist him in advising students study plan, his language prep- must have an M.D. at the time on their class loads. T.K.E. 73, Full Grants are available to 29 countries and Travel aration and personal qualifica- of application. Registration information has (Continued from Page 7) Grants are available to 12 tions. Application forms and in- been sent to all students with* countries. Grants offered by formation for the students cur- satisfactory cumulative aver- Governor' Hoi ton declared the Preference is given to can- .governments, universities and rently enrolled in Madison ages, and all instructions are weekend "Tau Kappa Epsilon didates between the ages of private donors of 14 countries- College may be obtained from contained 4n the envelope. Service Weekend for the State 20 and 35 and to those who are also administered by HE. the campus Fulbright Pro- Classes scheduled for Tuesday of Virginia." have not had prior opportunity - Grants are available to every gram Adviser, Dr. Frank have been cancelled, except for extended study or resi- Grainer said the Tekes were region of the world. Gerome (Johnston 25). The those that meet after 6 p.m. dence abroad, with the excep- especially grateful to area deadline for filing applications Students were also advised tion of those who have served merchants for their support in These awards are designed through the Fulbright Pro- that registration for summer in the armed forces. donating supplies. They par- to promote mutual under- gram Advisor, on this campus session may be done by mail. ticularly thanked the people at standing between the people of Creative and performing is October 15, 1971. Details on summer registra- Hawkins Hardware, Nichols the U. S. and other countries artists are not required to have tion may be obtained from the Department Store, Western through the exchange of per- Send GENESIS II home office of the registrar. sons, knowledge and skills. It Auto, Truck and Equipment, Mi Inc., and Dale Wegner for is expected that there will be David B. Garber at least 600 awards available their donation of vital sup- JEWELER, INC. 20% off on all plies. for 1972-73. 49 West Water St. r Grainer added, "It was a Candidates must be U. S. Harrieonburg, Virginia art supplies — lot of work but it was worth- citizens at the time of applica- while. Now, we only hope that tion, have a bachelor's degree KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS everyone who uses the Blue or its equivalent before the be- Hole will follow the example ginning date of the grant and, ZIRKLES in most cases, be proficient in Never a carrying charge and keep it really clean and 111 W. Market St. beautiful." the language of the host coun- 434-4922 try. Except for certain specific When all was done, Mother Nature showed her approval of their efforts when a duckling Winston's One Hour swam into the center of the Martinizing Cleaners water, ssemingly from no- CLOVERLEAF TIMOTHY LEARY/JAIL NOTKS where, and chirped happily. If THREE HOUR SHIRT IN1RODUC1ION ALLEN GIN'J nothing else, it seemed happy LAUNDRY that nature was satisfied.

ONE STOP SHOPPING for all Your Fashion Needs CELLMATES: "In six days not one negative vibration. Look down bed time face old-time €$pgdt hoodlum, tattooed mugger rubber shining innocent love. Cheerful, sharing family loving group." Your Happy Shopping Store RACE IN PRISON: "Here the downtown Harrison burg Blacks laugh. The Chicanos smile and scowl. The Whites are brave in defeat." f ENTERING PRISON: "Pick up sheets and blankets following TROUBLE IN PRISON: "I had QUALIFIED SECRETARIES ARE THE "IN" PEOPLE sergeant to solitary isolation. Bad broken three jailhouse com- boy lock up for you. Walk by mandments ... not minded my zoo cages. Nasty mean animals own business ... protected raise up sullen heads. Barking snitch... called The Man ... YOUNG LADIES with pleasure to see famed wild what happens now?" If . . terminating college captive. Blacks shout, 'Hey Tim. HANDLING TIME: "Zen purity We gotta talk to you.' " . . planning marriage only solution. Live her now. PRISON REALITY: "Some of Thoughts of past and future . . contemplating a new career ffWhat's going on these people around here seem 'masturbatory. Patient blue-denlm in his head? to forget that it's just a movie spiders weave fragile web of we're making for fun and they serenity. Focus on moment day CONSIDER ...Well, jail's honed are the ones with spears. Get me spins by. Wrestle with daze of him down to out of here. My woman's waiting future-passed pain ... Zen a 6-month home." balance so delicate. Slightest pressure tips wildly." rib & soul. 99 PRISON SEX: "Low-rider gunsells ACCELERATED SECRETARIAL PROGRAM ALLEN GINSBERG rape off hippies. Any long hair THE MEMORY OF FREEDOM: him pigeon for punking ... "Venus was our guiding light and all that we beheld was love." Beginning July 8, 1971 Last September 13, Tim Leary Some hippies kill themselves." escaped from the California prison where he had served seven months of a ten year To: DOUGLAS BOOK CORPORATION Smithdeal-Massey Business College sentence for possessing two 145 WEST 55TH STREET NEW YORK, N.Y. 10019 300 West Grace Street joints of marihuana. JAIL NOTES is Tim Leary's Yes, I want to know more about what's been going on in Tim Leary's head. Richmond, Virginia account of that prison experi- Enclosed is $2.95 for a copy of JAIL NOTES. ence, written as he was living through it. It is his most person- Phone COLLECT for information ally revealing book. We believe NAME. it gives a needed insight into the (703) 643-5384 living human being behind the ADDRESS- media-appointed "High Priest." And serves to illuminate his CITY -STATE- _ZIP- flight to Algeria and his new role STUDENT LOANS AVAILABLE as political revolutionary. FREE JOB PLACEMENT Madison College

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