November 10, 1972

Home , 9 PM (Till I Come), Take the Crown

Madison College Library Harrison burg, Virginia

NOV 22 1972

Vol. XLVIV Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. Friday. November 10,1972 No. 10 Election Campaigns End In Nixon Victory By SUZANNE CHAUDET In last month's poll by the lblllty and greater opportuni- Breeze,. Madison students sh- ties. Though Nixon has yet to owed a 61% preference for Ni- state his plans for the nextfour xon as the next president. This years, CBS-TV indicated that past Tuesday, the national the White House steff is going election results came surpris- through a rigorous overhaul In ingly close with 62% of the pop- preparation for the upcoming ular vote going to Nixon. term: . Nixon took 49 states with 521 In the Virginia Senate race electorial votes. McGovern Republican William L. Scott won Mass. and D.C. with 17 surprisingly defeated Democr- electoral - votes. The Evening atic Incumbent, William Sponge Star said that "nocandldatesl- as Senator. In a very close nce George Washington had ca- vote count Scott became the first mpaigned less actively than did Republican Senator from Virg- Richard Nixon for his second inia since Reconstruction. In term. And none ever gained a the house the district results bigger percentage of popular for Virginia were the re-ele- vote." ction of Representatives Tho- In his television address on mas Downing, Democrat from •election night, Nixon called for the first district; G. William Republicans grin from ear to ear over the landslide victory by Nixon. During election unity, peace and prosperity. He Whltenurst, Republican from the returns, the chalk board proudly displayed the results as the individual state returns second district; J. Kenneth Rob- said that this "great victory" Came in. Photo by Patrick McLaughlin would bring greater respons- inson, Republican from the sev- enth district; and William Wam- pler. Republican from the ninth Debaters Travel district. In the eighth district Opportunities Outweigh Problems Republican Stanford Parrls; in the sixth district, Republican By SUZANNE CHAUDET South to NC M. CaldweU Butter; in the fifth "Actually the opportunities of expansion is the necessity of volumes to the library as a Democrat W. C. Daniel; in the expansion are much more communication. In a small result of expanding. The new Madison College Debaters took fourth, Republican Robert W. exciting than the problems are college, people get to know each Science building has been part in two Intercollegiate tour- Daniel, Jr.; in the third, Dem- pressing," stated Dr. Ronald E. other easily and learn what planned." Other results of naments in North Carolina re- ocrat David Satterfleld and in Carrier. each person wants and needs. expansion President Carrier cently. At the University of the tenth, Republican Joel Broy- Dr. Carrier talked of the But in our expanding situation it cited were Godwin Hall, lec- tures, movies, Campus North Carolina at Chapel HID, hill. The total was six Rep- results of expansion of Madison is especially important to ef- Senior Donna Will of Mount this year. The problems were fectively communicate. There Programs, and Campus Center. ublicans and four Democrats. In continuing with this Crawford and Junior Gary Ger- On the national level the Dem- general and the benefits were must be maintained among ber of Falls Church compiled impressive. students a feeling of student - program of expansion, new ocrats did not falter. The building projects are being a record of four wins and four Republicans lost two Senate se- "There's always the problem teacher relationship and the professor must also feel that the started. Plans for a new dorm losses. The tournament was at- ats in the House, the Democrats of planning expansion so that tended by 70 teams representing the quality of the facilities situation allows him a certain near Newman Lake will be will still be in control at the amount of professional growth. finalized this month. The dorm 40 schools from the East Coast Capitol. The Senate has ach- expand more rapidly than the and the Mid West. Madison de- enrollment." This was the In short, the members of the will contain single and double eived an all-male status with faculty and the students must apartments and a new feature - feated teams from Florida St- the defeat of Margeret Chase overall problem of growth as ate, Duke, Marietta (Ohio), and Pres. Carrier sees it. The in- still be identified as people, as a mini - campus center. This Smith, but the House added will include a Post Office, a Broward (Florida), while losing dividual problems were cen- individuals." five females to their ten in- Why is the enroll mentat state ballroom, game rooms, arts and Continued on Page 8 tered around that idea. cumbents. "The problem of strategy schools like Madison growing so crafts rooms, snack bar, offices involves employing the right rapidly and private enrollment for THE BREEZE, people at the right time. These dropping? "We'd like to think "Bluestone," SGA, and deck people must have the training we have something that people overlooking Newman Lake for and experience necessary to want. Right now there about parties or dances. work with the increasing 83,000 vacancies in places of "The emphasis at Madison is enrollment" higher education. Madison is that it is not a local college but a "Tbe problem of construction not suffering at all - enrollment broad based multi - purpose is evident when the expansion is increased 19 per cent this year. residential campus op- faster than the completion of There are several reasons for portunity." products. Our facilities are mis. First, Madison has a based on enrollment. Next year relatively low price compared our intention is to anticipate the to the high cost of private PCS Required For growth ahead of time and have education today. And secondly, better facilities." the broader curriculum at Financial Assistance "In logistics, we faced the Madison makes this college problem of pulling together more attractive. In a survey of All Students who plan to app different types of people. This Madison freshmen, 60 per cent for financial assistance for 19- approach of growth is new for of the students gave their 73-74 session will be required the administrative staff. The reason for attending to be the to submit a Parent's Confid- staff itself is fairly new and it "known quality of our academic ential Statement to the College takes time to work together as a program." Scholarship Service,Princeton, team." "Education is in a dynamic New Jersey. This financial data "This summer was busy state of growth and change - will be required for ALL assi- because enrollment succeeded almost a revolution in terms of stance programs. Students who the projection. We usually program development, plan to apply for Guaranteed .,: * accept two students for every facilities, curriculum, and life - Bank Loans under the State one that shows up. This past style development. We had Educational Assistance Author- year 70 per cent showed up. The programs at Madison that could ity are urged to provide the result was more work, like on not be justified by our small Office of Admissions and Stu- Tuesday students were swamped by last minute campaign dorms and parking lots, and enrollment. So the result is dent Aid with financial state- literature which was filed in its appropriate place. less time." growth. Growth improves of- ments to eliminate any delay T Photo by John Cooper ""One important factor of ferings. We've added 40,000 Continued on Page 8 Pagtt THE BREEZE, Friday, Novmeberli, 1172

- What

By DENNIS PLUCHINSKY Our generation has never been nam but we were in Vietnam. present at a peace settlement And with the aura of specu- before. When the armistice end- lation and assumptions around ing the Korean conflict was us let's look to the future - signed on July 27, 1953 most what now? of us were Just Infants. We After every war the nations have never felt the relief and of the world have said never Joy of seeing a war come to again. Yet it happens again, an end. We have never had again, and again, and again. to ask the 'painful questions Now our generation will say Why? What'now We never did- never again, but let's do some- untll now. Our generation Is thing this time. What? Ideal- witnessing a peace settlement istically, let us each dedicate that has cost us the lives of ourselves to the dictum of to loved ones, the pride of our each his own. When we grad- nation, the respect of the world, uate, some of us will climb to and the reason of our minds. a position of power in bus- You pay dearly for peace, the iness, education, government, war is free. or the arts. When we get there But as we witness this mom- let's apply our dictum to ac- ent, how do we answer the tions. Realistically, let us work questions Why and What Now? for candidates, express our- I can only offer my answers. selves In newspaper and maga- It seems to me we were in zines, explain our ideas to our Vietnam because we have an teachers, bosses, and parents, Inherent Messianic philosophy and develop our Ideas thrmtgh LETTERS that democracy Is the best form reading, discussion, and de- of government for the world. bate. We are not so insigni- Seeks We flagrantly Impose our way ficant that people disregard us. Policy Change of life on others. We do this After all, was It not our gen- Smoke Bomb through political, military, and eration that, through demon- Dear Editor: Dear Editor: economic pressures on coun- Stations, arguments, blood, Some time ago Madison Col- tries like Cambodia, Vietnam lege Telephone Directories To some people there Is no- Everyone knows that most of and harassment, really brought our taste sensation comes not Taiwan, Japan, Korea, and the were Issued to students. Un- thing more - comforting mat this war to an end? We saw from our taste buds In our PhUllplnes. But look at the like last year, I live off cam- to sit back after they eat.and a mistake and we tried to right mourns but from our olfactory results! Cambodia is a mili- it. Now let's prevent another pus, so I figured that my stu- fill their lungs with cigarette tary oligarchy, Vietnam Is a dent directory would reach me smoke. To others, however, senses in our noses. So how mistake. Robert Kennedy once and enjoy their food when military dictatorship, Taiwan said, "Each time a man stands through my campus post office mere is nothing more obnoxious Is a quasi - democracy, and box. When It did not come thr- I detest the smell of cigarette their nose is full of smoke? up for an ideal, or acts to Most smokers dread "NO Korea and the PhUllplnes have Improve the lot of others, or ought the mall, I went to Mr. smoke at any time, but dinner recently shed the democratic Wagner's office (Director of is the worst time of all. SMOKING" signs. They don't strikes out against injustice, see why anyone should infringe shrouds under the "enlightened he sends forth a tiny ripple Building and Grounds) and despotism" of Chung Hee Parb tried to acquisition one. The upon their free right to smoke of hope, and crossing each other when and where they please. and Ferdinand Marcos . Japan from a million different centers secretary there told me that Big Deal this would be impossible be- They can't understand that when Is our only success. And I of energy and daring, those rip- ! wonder if It was our money cause of some vague school they exercise their free right ples build a current that can Dear Editor: to smoke, they are infringing or our form of government mat sweep down the mightiest walls policy that excluded day students. upon the free will of all the built that success. It seems to of oppression and resistance." Looking over our Madison me that most Asian countries It seems to me that a sch- people around them to breathe Let the slogan of our gener- College catalog, we were de- relatively clean air. They can't have philosophies, histories, ation be "to each his own." ool that has such a high per- lighted to find that the admin- cultures, and religion which centage of day students should understand mat the smoke they Let us not' infringe upon the istration has provided a day exhale causes as much or more are not conducive to democra- territorial Integrity of other offer directories to them. Ev- for pre-exam studying. It was ery time that I want a number discomfort to all the people tic forms of government. Their nations. Let us not force our awfully big of them to desig- I call the campus operator and around them as the discomfort pasts dictate their presents way of life on other countries. nate December 16 as a read- waste her time, for if I had they alone would feel if they and future. Democracy was not Let us not Impose our Ideas ing day. We would like to of a directory I could look the num- * were not allowed to smoke. In their past, nor Is It in on other people. If we do this, for their generosity in giving ber up myself. It would be It is rude for smokers to their future. We were In Viet- and more, our succeeding gen- us a SATURDAY for this pur- nam because we could grasp more convenient for all con- smoke around nonsmokers, but erations will never have to pose. they obviously don't feel it Is. the simple dictum of "to each see another Vietnam and ask cerned If the school policy his own." But Vietnam Is past, were changed and directories They feel that they should smoke the questions Why and What whenever they feel like it. If, we now move to the past tense, Now? That is the task of our were Issued to day students. Mary E. Sparrow It Is no longer we are In Viet- Susan L. Helnen Diane L. Workman however, you brought a squirt generation. We must not fall!! - gun and exercised your free right to shoot water at them or their mini smoke bomb, 2Jl> Vmz* they would probably have a fit. FOUNDED 1922 To Win Or Not To Win "How dare you shoot mat at me!" But Isn't it the same? PubHalMd WMkly by lb* Stud.nl Body of M.dtoon ColUg., Hirritonburg, V.. Smoke? Water? REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY By DENNIS PLUCHINSKY Seriously, I know that this form National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. of ecotage would solve very I would like to offer my con- ership of the Democratic party little so what can be done. I Editor-in-Chief Business Manager gratulations to the Democrats and the Republican party. The wish that all smoking would be Andy Fields Mark Hlvely here at Madison College for people chose the Democratic can understand that some people a well deserved victory on Nov. party. A rejection of George would not find this acceptable Managing Editor Advertising 7. The way the papers read McGovern is not a rejection and it seems that when people John Hulver Lila Norman and the Republicans talk, it of the Democratic party! feel that the rules are too . Linda Llgman would seem they don't real- Yet the Democrats should of- Associate Editors strict, they simply Ignore them. ize that our party still con- fer their thanks to George Mc- What If we were given a choice? Suzanne Chaudet Sports trols the Senate and House, Govern. For if It wasn't for Arnold Reynolds Buck Gastrell, Van Jenkins What if Just one of the D Hall organs of the people. But this him Nixon would not have moved sections were designated for Mlchele Reilly, Rhonda Rlccardino attitude is typical of Repub- toward a peace settlement. My Photographers nonsmokers only? Would It licans. They banked their whole question now Is whether or not John Cooper Staff work? I don't know, but I think Jerry Boyer, Karen Schueler election campaign on electing Nixon will follow up his peace Patrick McLaughlin it's worth a try. Do you care? Linda Shaut, Marcia Slacum one man to one office while moves now that he is re-elected. If you do, contact me. If not Type-Setters Richard Ryerson, Chip Carver the Democrats elected hundreds And as for George McGovern, 111 put my gasmask on and Sharon Maddox Advisor of men to hundreds of offices. he may not be our President, crawl back into my bole. Margaret Wenger Dr. Helen Swlnk What Republican victory? but he is still our peacemaker. Bob Johnson The people were given a choice Long live the victory of the Box 1808 between the policies and lead- Democratic Party! Phone 483-1232 THE BREEZE, Friday, November 18,1S72 Page! Children's Choir Space Concert is Way Out On Tour at MC By V. BLAINE CHAMBERS Club, supervised by Mrs. Jane The thirty-two voice Korean The Space Concert on Wed- Myers, do choreographed and Children's Choir, on a four- nesday, November 8, was truly syncronlzed swimming. The month ninety-seven city tour of an example of the potential club performed everything from North America, will appear Fri. of Madison physical education diving to stories told by a Nov. 24, at Godwin Hall on the students. Presented in the new water ballet. Even though it was Madison College compus at 8 Godwin Hall, there were de- sweltering hot in the pool bal- p.m. This Children's Choir monstrations in modern and cony, the swimmers presented, Is one of the top two in the folk dance, mens and women's In the glistening underwater world. & gymnastics, syncronlzed swim- pool lights, a delightful show. Using the theme, "To the Wo- ming, and rhythmic gymnastics. Also under Mrs. Myers direc- rld With Love", the musical The concert was uniquely de- tion was the rhythmic variety program will include signed in that particular skill gymnastics. contemporary and classical se- and then the performers became Space Concert was an approp- lections, solo work, hymns and ushers escorting the audience riate name in that almost all Christmas songs. to the next space of perfor- the space In Godwin Hall was Featured soloist with the Choir mance. Several performances filled with audience, perform- will be young Keun Kim, a sev- ran simultaneously so that the ers, apparatus, dances and dan- enteen-year -old violinist who audience had a choice of act- cers that moved from court to won Korea's top music award ivities to view. court as the audience got an this year. Hats off to Dr. Miller, Mrs. over - the - top view of chor- The Korean Children's Choir Chambers, and Miss Gordon eography from the balcony. Is sponsored by World Vision for the progress in the tech- This was definitely an enlight- International, a Christian hum- nical ability of the modern and ening and pleasing show of aes- anitarian, non-profit organiza- folk ensembles. Much content thetic disciplines within an area tion based In Monrovia, Calif. is now being displayed bf^he of good physical education. The entire proceeds go directly dance groups but the need for Hopefully, we may emphasize to the Chlldcare program for form should not be forgotten. these artful areas as well as children In Vietnam, Laos, Ca- WMRA aemoaacen Antfceay Seagreaves and Susan Purcrfl The students have advanced tre- the more popular sport areas, mbodia and othe r countries. work to provide students with news and entertainment. mendously in their obvious de- because In observing the aud- Tickets for the concert are dication and discipline perhaps iences, they were greatly Im- available at $2.50 for adults because of the new environment pressed and enjoyed the Space and $1.50 for children. For WMRA Featured In Journal and most definitely because of Concert. more Information or tickets tile faculty guidance. write: Choir, Box 1234, Har- A three page spread on Mad- Since WMRA has the dual pur- Soon Gymnastic enthusiasts A Transcendental Meditation risonburg or call (703) 434- ison's radio station, WMRA- pose of serving both the Mad- may enjoy watching the Madison Lecture win be held Wednes- 8065 or 434-0651. FM, appeared IntheOctober Is- ison campus and the local Har- College team participating In day, November 15 In the War- Music Announcements sue of the "Journal of Col- rlsonburg community, the radio competitive gymnastics. The ren Campus Center North Ball- The Madison College Music lege Radio." WMRA-FM, which station has plans to expand strength, flexibility, and over- room at 8 p.m. Dept. will present a one - act operates under the Department their present operation which all coordination of the gym- opera Sunday, Nov. 12 at 3 of Speech and Drama, was es- is now situated on the top floor nasts was shown as the team p.m. In the Latlmer - Shaeffer tablished In 1969 as a class of Alumnae Hall. They are plan- including both men and women V Auditorium. "D" non-commercial (educat- ning to have two full control did various floor exercise rou- The program will consist of ional) station. rooms, and offices. tines and then moved to In- scenes from "The Marriage of The magazine pointed out that The college radio station staff dividual apparatus. The audi- Figaro" by Mozart, sung by WMRA has a problem that Is include Director of Radio, Ger- ence could well see that Mr. Miss Sally Lance and Mr. Da- unique for the typical campus ald Hasklns; Station Manager, Hayes Kruger, the gymnastic vid A. Watkins, voice teachers station. In order to get power John Mueller; Public Program- instructor, had spent long hours of the Music Dept faculty, and Increases, Madison's radio sta- ming Coordinator, Claire Arch- to train these potential com- Miss Diana Hensley, a senior tion, surprisingly, has to sat- ibald; Music Director, Anthony petitors. Especially impressive student. The second half of the isfy the requirements of naval Segraves; News Director, Pat was the "Olympic style" dis- program will feature "The Tel- communications. The Navy, Ford; Sports Director, Don cipline throughout the perfor- ephone," a one-actwhimsical which operates a Naval Radio Lyon; and Traffic Manager, mance even though many of the opera by Menottl. facility at nearby Sugar Cathy Lutz. moves were comparatively sim- The Madison College Wind En Grove, has priority over all ple. semble under the direction of high frequency communications The phone number for the The natatorium balcony was Dr. S. James Kurtz will pre- in this part of the Shenandoah SGA Resource Center is 433- packed to capacity as spect- sent a concert this Sunday, Valley. Thus WMRA-FM has Its 6551. ators watched the Porpoise Nov. 12 at 8 p.m. In the Lat- share of problems on how to lmer - Shaeffer Auditorium. get a power Increase. The Journal praised the quality of WMRA programming as Classifieds well as the location of the THE BODY SHOP FOR SALE: 1054 VW. Has 19*2 — 40 station in the "beautiful Shen- horse, motor overhauled 10,000 mi. Purple Building E. Market St ago. Body in good condition. $275 or andoah Valley." best offer. Call 434 4444 (off campus) For Girls: or drop note to David Lea man, Box 1*51. "Super Low Rise Hair cuts for a low price guys and gals. Trims, shags, thinning. Call Sue QflMm at 4828 or Fredrikson A204C. JEWB1RS Cords And Velvets" WANTED: Night Attendant. In- 16 S. Main St. terstate service station 12-1, four 40"Baggies" nights a week. Monday through BULOVA WATCHES Thursday — above average salary- «^ world Call Barry Gatewood, 434-55*2. one one one one one one one FIXER will be back if. . .we. have Checks Cashed i more funds. If you can spare any of BooJqs M money to start THE FIXER, send to for Charles Mathias, Inc Box 4255. Students Downtown Harrisonburg Six kittens to give away for free. Contact G. Will, Box 2905. » Y>ung«4 Great New Looks h\ and Old Class of 73 *! Seniors In Sweaters—Flairs + ■ Announcements Tues. Nov. 14 3-7 p.m. Leather & Denim Outerwear OPEN BOOK, LI 151 S. M«in Cap A Oown Measurment Hwrkonbor,. V.. Tartan Plaid Slacks 4144034 Mon.-Fri. Nov. 13-17 In Meeting Room B SHOP US FOR YOUR CLOTHING NEEDS" I on< one one one Pace! THE BREEZE. Friday, November tt, 1172 Season Continues With O'Neill The Stratford Players season Lynda Brooks, a senior, will The anguish and poetic intensity of famous American plays con- be featured as Marthy, a dis- of O'Neill's sea plays are said tinues with Eugene O'Neill's appointed gal who runs her own to derive from the playwrights haunting ANNA CHRISTIE, to waterfront saloon. Two sailor experiences as a young seaman be directed by Horace Burr, friends of Anna will be played Just prior to World War I. and opening on Nov. 30. Head- by Dennis Dewey and Dan Mc- The dates for ANNA CHRISTIE ing the cast of O'Neill's water- Cauley. Completing the cast are scheduled for November 30, front saga will be MlcheleLyke of O'Neill's first prize-winning Dec. 1,2 and Dec. 7,8,9. Mary In the title role of Anna, a play of 1921 are John Whitmlre, McGowan Is the assistant to lady with a past who is val- Steve Halstrom and Jeff Dalley. the director. iantly trying to change her life style. Life on a bargewith her sea captain father played by Joe Acker, gives her a fresh Album Grooves outlook on life, and in the young Irish sailor portrayed by T. P. By PURPLE FOX Hern, Anna Christie finds a love By now everyone, has heard orable melody, and a sensitive that Is as brisk and as clean r Students were attracted to the Post Office Lobby where the Dooble Brothers' "Listen vocal by Tom Johnston, the as the sea. jewelry WM being displayed last week, photo by John cooper To The Music" from their new group's leader and chief con- album entitled "Toulouse Str- tributor of material. "Jesus eet" on Warner Brothers Re- la Just Alright," is the Byrd's Students Direct Scenes By Miller, Inge cords. With Oils album you can classic, handled quite skillfully and joyfully by the Bay Area There will be a program of Stu- lng scenes from the Wm. Inge ker, assisted by Margot Worth- mark up another success story band, and here they even add dent-Directed Scenes from D- comedy, PICNIC. Her cast ington, has selected scenes for a San Franslsco band. Af- a lyrical twist which should sur- EATH OF A SALESMAN, PIC Includes Margot Knight, Cyn from another Miller classic, ter a good, yet unacclalmed first NIC, and THE CRUCIBLE on" Bowling, Chris Wessel, Diana DEATH OF A SALESMAN. His LP last summer, the "Doobles" prise your ear. You will have Nov. 16 and 17 In the Anthony Horn and Nanci McCarron. Ar- performers Include Pat Foskey, have themselves a disk which to appreciate the delicate blend Seeger Auditorium at 4 pm. thur Miller's drama of the Sa- Jeff Dalley, John Hudson, Peter should get the country moving of guitar and vocal harmonies Gall Hackman, a senior, ass- lem witchcraft trials, THE CR- Delgrosso, Mary McGowan and to some fine rock and roll. on the short but sweet "While isted by Bob Toven is dlrect- UCIBLE. Is under the direction Bunny Hare. The trio of scenes This album, which features so- Sun." The album's clean pro- -1 of T. P. Herb, a Junior, assisted will be presented on both af- me of the finest acoustic in- duction has to be credited to by Cephe Fahnstock. Featured ternoons, Nov. 16 and 17 be- strumentation in the rock scene Ted Templeman, who with help Attention Students in scenes from the second act ginning at 4 p.m. heard In quite a while, is a of the group has given LP lis- Avon Products - are Allan Rosenberg, Valerie near total fusion of good time teners a very uncluttered chunk Hogsett, Mike Holiday, Valerie Bus For Godspell rock and foot stomping folk- of music. The "Dooble Br- Gifts Items for Tullous, Landon Swadley, Ray country, not unlike the New others" have captured a great „Men & Women stell and Sharon McClure. The bus for the theater party Riders and/or the Dead. Side amount of happiness-in-motion, 433-1991 Graduate student Michael Ba- to see Godspell in Washington one contains the group's most and transferred the result Into departs at 3 pm today, Nor. 10, potent material, like their cur- a couple of excellent album from the Duke parking lot. Be rent hit "Listen To The Music", series. a happy, uncomplicated tune Gtt Yotr COT Serviced Alt' Muiiikilly sure to bring your own bag sup- "B. J. Thomas" and Scepter per to eat on the bus. which by the time you read Records have mutually agreed Checked lefors Wlater Sots li this, will be at the top of your to terminate Thomas' recording nearby Top 40 outlet. "RunnhV contract, according to Sam Goff, Down the Highway" Is my nom- executive vice president of the [SouthHigh American VIRGINIA ination for one of the top hot- M»««ISONBURC • 4i« 429J label. Thomas paid an undis- rod songs around, ranking up closed amount of money to end NOW thru TUES. 953 South High Street near "Born to be Wild". And the agreement. The pact had Week NItes 7:15- 9:30 Profassieial Nathalies • Aatricai OK Predicts Just to show the world they ca%,. three years to run. Thomas has do it, the "Doobles" toss in one now signed with a Paramount Pickii I Diliviry • Wrickar Strvici Saturday & Sunday Contlnous from 1:15 fine ballad, "Toulouse Street," Records contract. S & H SfMM Coll 434-8985 featuring an outstanding, mem- Finally, "Creedance Clearw- ater Revival" will no longer be NEW-DIFFERENT- recording as a group. John REVEALING! Fogerty, Stu Cook and Doug The Burger Chef Clifford will remain under contract to Fantasy Records as sin- 30S N. Mason St gle artists. "CCR" remained Famous Restaurant together for almost 6 years Tom Pappas, Owner-Manager A Meal for Everyone since their Inception In 1966.

171 Nwfi Miai Strut Featuring Featuring Imported Cheeses The Ziaka Bar HUGHES' PHARMACY, INC And Wines Prime Ribs au Jus 1021 South Main Street French Pastry and (70S) 434-7253 Shish-kebob l our specialty EASTMAN COIOH ■ A HEMUPHCHI P1CTUM! RELEASE DIAL 434 8650

PRESCRIPTIONS — FILM PRELIMINARY TRYOUTS - COSMETICS — STATIONERY Spring Musical Comedy CANDIES — GREETING CARDS Wilson 13,14 UNDER Auditorium MADISON CONSIDERATION: Clip this coupon for 10% discount on any mdse. in store LEONARD BERNSTEIN'S WONDERFUL TOWN CY POLEMAN'S SWEET CHARITY or 20% discount on any diamond FRANK LOESSER'S WHERE'S CHARLEY? MEREDITH'S WILSON'S MUSIC MAN (Fair traded items exempted) BERNSTEIN'S WEST SIDE STORY Singers: Dancers: YOUR DIAMOND CENTER 7 to 8:30 p.m. 8:30 to 10 p.m. JEWEL BOX PRODUCTION MUSICAL STAFF: IwS: CHORAL DIRECTOR: DAVID WATKINS ORCHESTRA CONDUCTOR :GEORGE WEST 28 S. Main 434-6816 CHOREOGRAPHER: BLAINE CHAMBERS TECHNICAL DIRECTOR: CHESTER JORDAN Offer expires Dec. 31,1972 PRODUCTION DIRECTOR: WILLIAM KRAMER THE BREEZE, Friday, November II, W7l Pagei 'IHHffi

^wfF/iSS

By ANZA EVANS of the largest pieces in wal- *wr Appearing at Duke Art Gal- nut, which he worked on for lery this month Is the scul- six years, the viewer will find V Pagan Wood pture of James Hagan. Gen- the words "Last Child*' carved On Parade erally his most recent work in the side of It When the view- Is done In a rough and organic er moves away from it, he sees manner. He explores the bea- the organic, pre-natal form of uty of raw wood. This tech- a child in the wood. nique is exemplified in his pi- Mr. Hagan has studied mech- ece, Block Emeres, in which anical engineering and sculp- a mass of roughly hewn ture at Carnegie Institute of walnut gives rise to an ex- Technology. He has also stu- traordinary geometric and pol- died at Iowa State University, ished block. It is fascinating the Ecole des Beaux Art Am- how both shapes, or more pre- ericaines In France, and the cisely, both textures are of the University of Pittsburgh. At same piece of wood yet have present Mr. Hagan is an ass- such contrasting qualities. Stu- istant professor at the Univer- dents who walk Into the Duke sity of Virginia and is also an Art Gallery will also find in industrial design consultant for Hagan's exhibit an array of the General Electric Corpora- human figures made of wood, tion. Among the many awards which stare straight into the which he has won for his art- viewer's eye in life size man- work are a first and second ner, or come marching toward prise he received for his sc- the viewer In couples. ulpture at Carnegie Institute It Is interesting to find that in 1961 and 1960 respectfully. James Hagan often uses writ- This thirty-six year old scul- ten words either carved or Im- ptor works in both metal and bedded in his sculpture. In his wood. Many of his early works metal sculpture Small Conflict, mat appear in the exhibit are he has written the words "man" made of metal and are fairly and "woman" on the opposing small. These metal sculptures shapes. Finding these words often reveal various spaclal subtly placed in his sculpture relationship. A prime example Is almost like coming across of this theme is the work called a hidden treasure. On one Blocks Move. Photos by Arnold Reynolds Pafel THE BREEZE, Friday, November II, 1»72 Mayer Named Player of Week Madison's All American goal- a new school record of nine ie, Alan Mayer, has been nam- shut-outs during the regular ed Virginia Inter-Collegiate So- season, has not been scored ccer Association player of the upon at all In either VCAAof week for his outstanding play VISA competition, and has yie- against Virginia Tech and Roa- >• lded only five goals to all op- noke College. ponents In 1972. Cross Country Ends Last Monday afternoon the Du- kes concluded their cross-country season at Washington and Lee. The Dukes competed In a trl-meet with WAL and EMC. W & L defeated Madison 20- 41 and the Dukes defeated EMC 24-32. Stu Nibley of W & L won the meet with a time of 22:15. Madison's Greg Gerlach finished with a time of 22:57. EMC Mayer Is the third Madison runner, Marlln Yoder finished soccer player to be accorded third with an elapsed time of mis honor this year and joins 23:15. teammates, Ray Laroche and Glenn Fedorowicz lines up a shot at the Roanoke goal. The Dukes closed the regular Inter-Squad B-ball Pat Baker In the select circle season unbeaten, untied and unscored on in league play. pliat0 by Bocll Gastrt„ of talented players. He was The guest coaches for this named first team All State and years Purple and Gold lnter- first team All South In 1971 squad basketball game were an- and was a member of the Nat- nouced this past week by head Dukes End Regular Season 12-1 ional Soccer Coaches of Amer- basketball Lou CampanelU. The Madison College Soccer ica All American team last Leading the Gold team will an on-target attempt but was The Dukes will meet Randolph- team closed out their regular year. Mayer has established be the mayor of Harrlsonburg, robbed by an opposing fullback Macon sometime next week for season play with two more vic- Roy Erlckson. Assisting Mr. who caught the shot to prevent the VCAA crown and the VISA Erlckson will be Nelson Haw- tories, this past week, bring- a sure goal. Madison was a- crown if Macon defeats The Un- kins, president of The Dukes ing their record up to 12-1. warded a penalty kick and Glenn iversity of Virginia for the Eas- Last Friday the Dukes Jour- Court Club. Madlsons' pres- Fedorwicz did the honors for the tern Division title. If U. Va. neyed to Salem Virginia and Valley ident, Dr. Ronald Carrier and Dukes' third goal. wins the playoff then Madison Darcy Davis, Jr. from the Gre- defeated the Maroons of Roa- Full back Pat Baker capped off will meet them for the VISA Lanes ater Madison Society are head- noke College, 4-0. The win over the scoring for the game on a crown and Randolph - Macon ing out the Purple squad. Roanoke clinched the champion- pass from Mike Frye. This was for the VCAA title. The Purple and Gold game ship for the Dukes In the West- Baker's first goal of the sea- Wed. & Thurs. after 9 pm wlU be played on Nov. 17 at ern Division of the Virginia son and the second for the full- Intercollegiate Soccer Associ- backs. College Students 8:00 pm In Godwin' Hall and MC Soccer to NCAA will provide the Dukes fans with ation. Tom Rlley started the On Tuesday the Dukes closed 45? per game scoring for the Dukes in the out the regular season at home Late Wednesday afternoon an I.D. Required a pre-sea son look at the 1972- 73 team. first half on an assist from with a, 4-0, win over Eastern announcement came from the Bob Sclarrone. Later on in the Mennonlte College. MlkeNor- office of Athletic Director Dean period Ray Laroche aided the . . * «. they started the scoring against Ehlers saying that the Madison scoring cause with a long the Royals following a pass from College Soccer team has ac- chip shot for his eighth goal Tom Rlley. John DiGuardo took cepted an invitation to parti- of the season. an assist from Ray Laroche and cipate In the N.C.A.A. College In the second half John Dl- pushed it past EMC's goalie for Division Soccer Championship. Guardo caught the Roanoke the Dukes' second score. Glenn The Dukes will play the Uni- mi goalie out of position and fired Fedorowicz set up the remain- versity of South Florida at Tam- ing two goals with passes to pa, Florida, Sunday, Nov. 19 at Downtown Harrlsonburg Frye. Coach Vanderwarker re- 2:00. Playing a team of South Typing marked, "We played a short Florida's caliber places Mad- Fun Clothes passing, ball control game. This ison in a very high class of Call Mrs. Prlct Is the way we win have to soccer competition, if the Du- for All Occasions 9 yr. Eiatritici play to beat the high caliber kes beat South Florida, they face teams we will meet In post the winner of the game between 128-6941 season play." . Layola and Baltimore Univer- sity. Golden China Restaurant ATTENTION TRACK MEN: WHITESEL MUSIC Coach McMlllln urges all men 30 W. Water St. Interested In Indoor and outdoor MARANTZ varsity tack to attend an organ- 149°° to 594.94 Lunch - Dinner 4 izational meeting to be held at SPECIAL LUNCHEON %)-£ 4:00 on Wed., Nov. 15, In Coach Mon. - Sat. - 11:00- 3:00 P. M. McMlllln's office, which Is loc- KENWOOD ated at 332 Godwin Hall. Any 119°° to 44900 Open 7 days Interested trackmen who will Mon.-Thurs. & Sun. - 11 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. %* Fri., Sat. - 11 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. not be able to attend the meeting are to contact McMillin be- FISHER (with this ad, a 10% discount) fore the meeting. EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES wwvwwwwwwww TEAC DUAL h Sail, of New Cassette Decks NEW MODEL 122? Make hKTMBri lair rTicts GARRARD Wf Will Ceatfait 39.95 to 199°° WILSON JEWELERS It Offer Drift Iffr JENSEN Your HiTtSt I 3.2 el 30°° to 19o00 SPECIAL PRICES EVERYDAY COMPLETE SERVICE OEPT Gift Headquarters mi 25c JL par fins 77 EAST MARKET ST. 434-1376 Daily Till 7:30 p.m. 0VVWVWWVWVWWM1 THE BREEZE, Friday, November II, 1*72 Page 7 Gridders Lose To Fork Union Swimmers Take Their Mark Madison's head coach Challace Men's swimming, at a com- to the larger number of free- McMillln suffered through an- petitive level, is Just begin- style events in inter-colleglate other nightmare Saturday night ning its first year at Madi- competition. as his men were beaten by Fork son. Formal practice started Madison's first meet isatVMI Union Military Academy 45-0. Monday, Oct. 2 with some 30 on Saturday, November 18. The During the first half, two pass men attending the first meet- men will also be competing defense mistakes cost the Dukes ing. That number had dwind- later with Randolph - Macon, two touchdowns. The half ended led down to about ten swim- Roanoke College, Lynchburg with Fork Union leading 13-0. mers and three divers. Ideal- College and the University of In the third period Fork Union ly, Coach Arnold would like Richmond. In the second week broke the game wide open. They 18 participants with six swim- In Febuary, the VCAA wiU hold Intercepted two Madison passes ming freestyle, three breast- a swimming meet at Washing- and ran both back for touch- strokers, three backstrokers, ton and Lee in which the swim- downs. The rest of the game three butterflyers and three mers from Madison will par- continued to go in Fork Union's divers. A larger number of ticipate. favor. men swimming freestyle Is due Assistant coach Bobcock said of the game, "Our offensive Hockey Team Outstanding execution was poor and the de- fensive team did not carry out By RHONDA RICCARDINO McDonough. Those chosen for their assignments." The Field Hockey team put Blue Ridge n were: Junior The Madison squad suffered in an outstanding performance forwards Jean SchoelUg and two injuries which will hurt last weekend, both team-wise Debby Wright, Junior halfback their offensive backfleld. Full- and individually, as Madison Trish Freer, Junior fullback back Edgar Ausberry received hosted the Annual Blue Ridge Becky Reeve, and senior Goal- an ankle Injury as did tailback Tournament. The weekend saw ie Nancy Burke. Junior forward Jim Groomes. It is doubtful the Duchesses play two games Curnle Webster was chosen for that either of the Injured pl- and win both, and also saw 12 Blue Ridge IV. ayers will be able to start ag- Ed Obnitead watches Us putt speed across the green in one Madison team members placed These girls will play in the ainst Hargrave next Saturday. of Pukes' faD matches at the Spots wood Country Club. on Blue Ridge all-star teams. South East Tournament Nov. 17- The Dukes lost spit-end Earl On Friday the Madison women 19, where it will be decided Garrett for the remainder of who will go to the National the season. Garrett, who did defeated Holllns, 3-0. Brenda Volleyball Receives Trophy Dutterer scored all three goals Field Hockey Tournament in not dress-out for the Fork Union Calif. i game, suffered a hairline frac- By RHONDA RICCARDINO one loss in the tournament, for Madison, two in the first ture of his leg against Hampton- while Madison was undefeated. half. On Saturday, the Duche- Madison's Volleyball team br- EMC was the victor in this ma- sses defeated Roanoke College, VAUEY NUTIIfKM CUTS Sydney. Babcock said that the ought home the first trophy team regretted losing Garrett tch, 15-6, 14-16 and 15-13. 1-0. Jane Elliott scored the only Your Health FoodStore for the showcase in Godwin Hall Each team now had one loss, goal of the game. because he was a good ball last weekend, as the Duchesses player with a good attitude. and since it was a double el- When the Blue Ridge teams traveled to the state tournament imination tournament, another were announced at the conclus- Natural Coach Babcock rated Fork Un- at Bristol, Va., and won the ion as a better raw power match had to be played to de- ion of the tournament, every Vitamins state championship. cide who would take the crown. member of the Madison Var- team than Salisbury State, who The double-elimination tourn- beat Madison 55-0 earlier In the This time Madison was vic- sity was placed on a team. ament was held at Emory and torious, defeating. EMC 15-10 Madison players selected for Whole Grain season. He went on to say Henry College in Bristol. On that Salisbury State showed mo- and 15-6. Blue Ridge I include: senior Friday night Madison defeated At the conclusion of the re- forward Diana Gray, Junior ha- Cereals re finesse man Fork Union. Sulllns by scores of 15-1, 10- Both teams are still undefeated gular season the Duchesses will lfbacks Pat Kelley and Sue Red- 15, and 15-7. The Duchesses travel to the Southeast Regional field, and senior fullback Dee 51 E. fliiifctta St. and Babcock said that if the two then went on to defeat Emory teams were to play each other, Tournament at the University and Henry, 15-6 and 15-9. of Tennessee in December. it would be one heck of a game. On Saturday, in a semi-final Tomorrow night, the Dukes match, Madison defeated Its F. BARTH GARBER terminate their season with the- cross-town rival Eastern Men- ir game against Hargrave Mil- nonlte College by scores of 15- itary Academy. The game is GRAHAM'S at 8:00 at Memorial Stadium in 11 and 15-7. This match put 124 S. Main St. Harrlsonburg. Madison In the finals and sent SHOE SERVICE Bobcock said that Hargrave's EMC to the loser's bracket to team is physically the biggest play another semi-final match. 111 North Liberty Street The Home of team the Dukes will face this EMC defeated Emory and Hen- season. He hopes that the Dukes ry, which made mem the winn- Heels while you wait wll put out an extra effort to ers of that bracket, and the two Quality Footwear. win a game before the season teams from Harrlsonburg were Free Parking ends. A win Saturday would to meet again to decide the state make it much easier to start championship. 434-1 oaa off next season. EMC came into the match with Answers to puzzle on page 8 UNUSUAL MERCHANDISE It's Harrisonburg's Most Unusual Stores GLEN'S FAIR PRICE GLEN'S GIFT STORE CENTER 187 N. Main St. 95 S. Main St. Complete Camera Dept. Gifts of Distinction Home Owned Stores With FRIENDLY PEOPLE TO SERVE YOU AND SOLVE YOUR NEEDS 7-ELEVEN OPEN

101 QUALITY PtMTMO COSMETICS 24 HOURS AT LOW PIKES love — Max Factor — Yardley For Food, Drinks, Ice, Sundries. Try Jiffy Print Dubarry — London Look 1435 South Main Street By Good Printers 3 Blocks from Campus 434-M57 HOSTETTER'S DRUG STORE Page! THE BREEZE, Friday, November 10,1972 "Tommy" Comes - DOWN Coming to Madison's campus targum crossword 1. Leaves soon Is "Tommy" a well - 2. Of a Certain Period known rock opera originally By EDWARD JULIUS Si Cone-bearing Tree , done by The Who. Sponsored . Siamese Coin 5. . Guevara by the Campus Program Board, 6. Jittery "Tommy" will beperformedby 7. Turkish Empire the Sir Barrett English Touring 8. Comments VOTE 9. Entertain Co. with the Gemini Light Show. 10. Haln Comb. Form It will be held In Wilson Aude- 11. School Organization 12. Baseball Great torlum on Nov. 16 at 8 pm. 13- Election Votes Tickets will go on sale Nov. lk. Tendency to Turn Toward 8. Ticket prices are: $2.50 21. Prefixi Apart general, $3.00 reserved for stu- zi*. Ethiopian River 25. Four- t Home Runs dents with ID'S and $4.00 at the 26. Receives from Source door 27. Constellation 29. Tranquillity Debaters 32. Bitter Continued from Page 1 3*. rfrath decisions to the University of 13 schools participated. 36. Priend (Pr.) Pittsburgh, Carson- Newman, Two teams argued the neg- 9 Ironer 1*0.? ' Give New Name Seton Hail, and Northwestern. ative at Wake Forest for Mad- 1*1. Death Salesman At the Wake Forest University ison. Freshman Vicky Johnson <*2. Makes Pun of of Poquoson and Jennifer Coins **3. Removes from Office Novice tournament In Wlnston- kk. Latin Possessive Salem, Madison was represent- of Arlington won two while los- 1*5. Eye Doctor ed by four teams. Senior Bar- ing four in their first tourn- 1*6. Removes Impurities ament effort. The team of 49. Pix bara Coleman of Scottsburgand 53. Belief Junior Marcia Slacum won four Price Gusham from Lacy Sp- 5*. Trim rounds while losing two, and rings and Ron Duncan of Wood- 60. Hindu Mystic Word (pi.) bridge won three while losing 61. Postman's Beat (abbr.) narrowly missed the award for 62. Anger third place affirmative team. three. Madison's negative vic- 6

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