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Madison College Library Harrisonburg, Virginia

Vol. LIV Tuesday. November 2, 1976 Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. No. 18 Planning for schools discussed Allied health called 'viable' _By SANDY AMANN Madison College will proceed with plans to establish a school of allied health services while it continues to "wrestle" with plans for a school of com- munication. Dr. Thomas Stanton, vice Siresident for academic af- airs, told the college council Thursday that the organizational concept for the school of allied health services is "viable" and that work could begin on the second step in establishing a school, developing the operational concept. The organizational concept for the school of com- munication didn't "fit con- ceptually," Stanton said. It does not seem "compatible with the other schools" at Madison. In addition, the job market for skills included in a school of communications "is not so good." In the organizational concept, the question "what should be included in the new school?" is considered. The second step in establishing a LOCAL SWINE enjoy an early morning wallow. With only 22 control, hog futures appear bright. Photo by Mark Thompson new school, the operational marketing days left until Thanksgiving and the swine flu under concept, considers the question"how should the Quota system possible: school function?" The college council took no action at its meeting, but heard reports for various Carrier places ceiling on growth commissions and By ROGER WELLS enrollment until it receives organizations. departments were allowed to student demands. To prevent A "no-growth" policy is "necessary facilities," grow without jeopardizing the some departments from Stanton also reported that being instituted at Madison Carrier told the planning and the perspectus for the operation of other depart- growing at the expense of College which will curtail development commission ments. others, the college might proposed nursing program enrollment and possibly Wednesday. will be presented to the State For example, with adopt a quota system. establish a quota system to "Any change in enrollment unlimited growth a depart- Dr. Thomas Stanton, vice Board of Nursing on Nov. 16 allocate credit hours to be for next year will be down- ( and to the State Council of ment that was not increasing .president for academic af- taught among academic ward." Carrier said. He told enrollment could maintain the fairs, told department heads Higher Education for Virginia departments. department heads Friday that Dec. 1. same number of faculty Friday that a preliminary President Ronald Carrier Madison "might not only not positions; growing depart- Dr. Patricia Bruce said the told two groups last week that allocation system between grow, it might cut back 100 ments would" enlarge their schools had been established. Faculty Senate had reacted "we just can't accomodate students." "positively" to the Student staffs. Of 220,000 credit hours per any more students." Madison The "no-growth" policy is A "no-growth" policy could w year, Stanton said 52 per cent (Continued on Page 10) put a ceiling on apparently precipitated by a force internal readjustments would be in the school of arts shortage of physical space on to accomodate shifts in campus. A study by the State (Continued on Page 10) Concert promoters sought Council of Higher Education for Virginia (SCHEV) Political groups sponsor reported that Madison utilizes to supplement CPB its classroom and laboratory space more than 100 per cent victory party tonight By BARBARA BURCH terests, Anestos said. They of space usage guidelines. Madison students will be The SGA allocated $50 for The Student Government offered to book Charlie Madison has shortages in able to see the election night the project and the three Association is seeking per- Daniels and the Outlaws for general classroom space, returns on television in the political groups together are mission for professional $12,500, and said that they faculty office space, ad- Warren Campus Center providing an additional $100. promoters to book concerts at could also bring Marshall ministrative office space and ballroom tonight beginning at The $150 is to "cover the cost Madison College because the Tucker here, he said. the physical plant. 8 p.m. of the munchies," Borges Campus Program Board Anestos met with Dr. ' 'To continue to add to the The project, jointly said. .CPB) does not "satisfy the William Hall, vice president campus without adding to sponsored by the Young The request for partial needs" of students here, for student affairs, and ex- facilities will create Democrats, Young funding of the project by the according to SGA president plained to him that Madison is congestion," Carrier said. Republicans, and Young SGA encountered some Mike Anestos. experiencing an "en- Carrier said that a "no- Americans for Freedom problems when it was brought Anestos said in a press tertainment crisis"." Anestos growth" policy would have conference Thursday that he (YAF), is designed to give up at a SGA meeting, Borges said SGA was not trying to no serious implications for students the opportunity to said. Opponents of the had been in touch with Cody "subvert" the CPB by growth for the next two years, '• Productions from Winchester, view the election returns. In allocation said the SGA should bringing in promoters, only "since plans have already addition, the clubs hope to not become involved in the who were interested in "supplement* it. been made for such things as bringing Charlie Daniels and stimulate interest in these funding of politically oriented Anestos said that Hall new positions. three student political projects on campus. The Outlaws to Madison for a believed "promoters in the However, several November concert. organizations at Madison Proponents argued that the private sector couldn't be academic department heads College, said YAF chairman. project showed no political Cody Productions told trusted," and would promise voiced concern about possible Bill Borges. bias and that the return Anestos they had been in anything, but could not readjustments that might Snacks will be available at watching was open to all business for a year and a half, guarantee their promises. occur within the college. - no charge to those watching students, not just those in- and that they were backed by A meeting between Cody While the college was the returns and beer will be on volved in the three $900,000 from private In-, r- (Continued on Page 17) e^???"?, PPPPt £fpwth,,,, saje.in theba.lJro0jTk...... organizations. ..

. Page 2. TIIK BREEZE. Tuesday. November 2. 1976 •Uncommon Sense Royal flush By Roger Weil* As millions of Americans prepare to go to the polls, one person will not. My friend. Toohey Burnbustle. refuses to enter another voting machine. Not since what happened four years ago. "It all began when I asked that guy how to vote." Burnbustle said. "Which guy?" "The registrar. 1 can't remember if he was a Democrat or a Republican," my friend replied. "He asked how I was going to vote and I told him I favored the independent candidate." "Then what?" I asked. Burnbustle had to catch his breath. This part of the story always caused him to break out in hives. He wiped his glasses. "He told me to go to the little room at the end of the hall: this was in the school gym," he said "I en- tered this little room with a curtain and a lever. He • told me to pull the curtain closed so I did. I turned the knob to lock the curtain in place and my head was soaked with water." "That must have been dreadful," I said. , "It certainly was." he replied. "I got an awful cold which lasted all the way from the Mekong invasionto the ro-STJor bombings in Cambodia." "That was a long time," I said. 3 "Well Nixon said it was very short: but I used a lot of Guestspot handkerchiefs in that period. Next. I tried to properly evaluate the candidates. There were pictures of each candidate on the wall along with some ...vivid... reasons for not voting for each." A tiger ride of lofty themes "Which didn't bother you?" "No, I had no intention of supporting either Nixon or McGovern. But their names were everywhere. Someone By EDWARD CONNORS technologically backward as American computers to China left an image of one of the candidates in the voting The change of leadership in China. for oil exploration rights. A machine." China goes a long way in China's role as a world green light from the Ford "Which one? That kind of shennanigans isn't sup- exposing our election process leader must be fortified people is expected. posed to go on in a voting booth." as mundane and anti- through the procurement of Former defense secretary, "Well, I really can't tell. I'm a little far-sighted and climactic. In China there are western technology. This is James Schlesinger, just back they both looked the same to me." elements of intrigue and daily the "capitalist road," yes, but from a visit to China, has "What happened next," I asked. suspense which make it is the only sensible path for urged the U.S. to be "open and "Well. I wanted to make sure I was doing the right stimulating copy for western this, nation of 800 million receptive" to requests from thing. So I sat down on the machine and thought for the newspapers in comparison to people to follow. Hua knows the new Peking leaders, longest of time." Ford-Carter insult exchanges. this. Madam Ching and the "particularily with regard to ' "Didn't that slow things down?" But the suspense will have radicals fought it and lost. economics and technology." "A couple of kids knocked on the door, but I told them profound conclusions, they weren't old enough to come in. They gave me the reaching far beyond the funniest looks and said "Gee mister, how old do you have current drama taking place in tote " Peking. The future political 'where i* China headed* "I decided to give each a little lecture on the American directions of a quarter of the political machine. I explained how every four world's population are being years the Democarats and Republicans got together and determined in the wake of Whether any of the reports This would be a wise course elected one of their group to be the most powerful person Mao Tse-tung's death. of an attempted leftist coup for the United States. Firm in the world." An old Chinese proverb are true, or just political relations with the Chinese will "I imagine they were very receptive." says, "He who rides a tiger is slander, is meaningless now. inevitably strengthen our "No. they thought I was crazy. They said they'd just; afraid to dismount." Madam Power in Marxist nations is all position as well as China's go out behind the schoolhouse. I think they were going to Chiang Ching, Mao's wife, that counts and, Hua and the with regard to the Soviet play ball. The older one grabbed a roll of ballots on the might have heeded this ad- moderates have firmly en- Union. Thus, the threat of way out. I did my patriotic best to stop him, but couldn'- vice. Within a month of Mao's trenched themselves in Soviet expansion in Asia t." death, his moderate-minded Pek ing. would be curtailed as it has, at "Then what happened." The man was breaking out in successors have firmly Where is China headed? least tentatively, in Western a red. white and blue sweat. secured their power by At this time, the Chinese Europe, the Middle East and it was dreadful," he cried. "Thev told me for years I eliminating four top members fear the threat of a Russian Africa. had to vote. It was the only American thing to do. I of the leftest opposition, in- invasion from the north. That i read the candidates platforms, which most voters cluding Madam Ching. the Western nations were China has historically been didn't; I followed the campaign, which most voters Hue Kuo-feng has assumed trying to push the Russians a misunderstood nation. Like didn't: I tried to cast a good ballot.... an insecure child, she has felt one-man rule in China. He is into a war with China was one threatened by the world The poor guy was in tears. 1 tried to comfort him. Communist Party chairman, of Mao's gravest concerns. around her. Our invasion of "Well. I made up my mind and pulled the voting lever... head of the government and For this reason, the North Korea in 1950 reinforced "And what?" I urged him on. chief commisar of the armed Chinese have been opening up the feeling as do three- ! There was this awful flushing sound, and a whole lot forces. He represents a to the West in recent years. of ballots got sucked down this drain?" he screamed. quarters of a million Russian moderate philosophy of Most notably they wish to troops stationed along the vast "I ruined it." he said. "I destroyed the American way government which, in the secure diplomatic relations Sino-Soviet border. forwho knows how many people?. I'm a Chinese view, leans towards with the United States. The traitor! They'll shoot me. modernization of this new Peking leadership will The Chinese are showing "That's okay," I said. "They probably would have relatively underdeveloped continue this trend. signs of maturity by opeing up simply split the vote." nation. The expansion of trade to the West. They have let "Think so," he said. "Think they might be vote- Modernization for China between the U.S. and China radical thought take its plitters. They always cancel out anyway. means, in part, an opening up has been growing. The state dooming tiger ride in "[Yes." I said. "Or maybe worse." to world markets of trade. department is currently assuming a realistic global YWorse." he said ecstatically. This i course has been seeking administration ap- view. The world anxiously The silent majority." I said repeatedly condemned by proval for the sale of awaits her full development. We both laughed Chinese leftist ideologues as the "capitalist road." Madam Ching and friends upheld this radical standard throughout Chisholm speaks here the past year as Mao slowly faded from the scene. Shirley Chisholm. the first which contains perhaps the The radicals sought to woman and the first black to largest ghetto in the nation. The Breere encourage* letters to the editor maintain the spirit of the 1969 seek a major party's Chisholm first gained on topic* dialing with the Madison College campus and com Cultural Revolution after the notoriety in her initial year in munity All letters mutt be signed and include phone and box nomination for the number. Letters may be addressed to The Breeie. Zirkle House death of their great leader. presidency, will speak in congress when she fought an Longer letters may be used as guestspots at the discretion ol me Their subsequent elimination Wilson Hall Nov. 8 at 8 p.m. appointment to an editor. by Hua is not surprising in agricultural committee, Letters and all other material must be typed and will be edited A public representative at me discretion of me editor Letters, columns, reviews and retrospect. since 1964, Chisholm has claiming the assignment was guestspots reflect me opinion of their authors and not necessarily Pure Maoist ideology truly served in congress since 1968. not relevant to her con- those of The Breeie unsigned editorials art me opinion of The Breeze editors is a tiger ride of lofty themes, dedicating herself to the stituency. She was later ap- espousing revolution and slogan "unbought and un- pointed to the Veterans 433-6127 433-6596 peasant life. But it has no bossed " She represents the Affairs Committee as a realistic place in a nation as 12th district of New York substitute assignment. THE BREEZE. Tuesday, November 2, 1976, Page 3 Election '76-- contrasting views —American political process unique— —It could only improve

By GARY MICHAEL government. But the evident in future years. By FRANK RATHBUN probing questions were asked With the presidential changeover will be peaceful This can be seen in the In the most simplistic of the candidates. Even fewer campaign rapidly drawing to and without confusion. This is elimination of the Wallace's terms, every presidential reasonable answers resulted. a conclusion and the great far from the situation that has and the McCarthy's in this election produces one winner Both Ford and Carter skirted political debates now only recently occurred in China year's struggle for leadership and at least one loser. the few good questions that something to be discussed the and is even different that that and in such one-sided races as Sometime during the were posed, answering in- history classes, it is easy for of western Europe where 1964 and 1972. evening of Nov. 2, either stead in their usual vague many to reflect on the 1976 change of governments often In each of these instances Gerald Ford or Jimmy Carter manner. race, calling it dull and leaves the people wondering the candidate was simply too will hear that he is the Some, in fact many, believe lacking in any real differences just what the future holds for far from the center of the projected winner of the 1976 the "debates" were better between the major can- them. political spectrum to be presidential election. than nothing. So is a T-shirt in didates. We have a system of which identified with by a majority This candidate will un- the artic winter. Many of the same people we can truly be proud, and of the voters. The republican doubtedly thank the American What were the burning also say that there will be no regardless of the lack of learned this lesson in Gold- people for their support and issues of the campaign? What real change in the policies that "excitement," in 1976, the water's landslide loss to pledge to do the best he can in did we hear about on the the federal government Lyndon Johnson while Nixon's evening news and read in the formulates regardless of convincing win over newspapers? whether incumbant ''With no better McGovern taught the ''the closer it got, We heard about Carter's republican Gerald Ford or democrats the same thing. interview in Playboy democrat challenger Jimmy alternatives, who Under present cir- the more magazine. Some even read it, Carter wins today's election. cumstances, for a candidate although they won't admit it. Critics claim mat the only to achieve the support he Ford, and later Carter, excitement in this year's race is to question needs to reach the meaningless expressed the opinion mat has been the mistakes the White House, he must have presidential candidates 9 something in common with shouldn't stoop so low for candidates have made. But the system? nearly every area of the it became* publicity. Maybe it was these fail to realize the political span. This year's Playboy that stooped too low? significance of an election in a campaign points this out. What came out of that nation exercising a republican mere fact that the system Carter has been forced to the coming years. To the form of government and the interview was even more functions as effeciently as it incorporate many liberal victor comes such pleasure. controversial than granting limitations that such a system does is exciting. democratic philosophies into The other, less fortunate the interview itself. Carter, it places on the election process. Many also fail to realize the his more conservative stance candidate will address a seems, has committed Unique in a world where fashion in which our political in order to gain widespread somber, partisan crowd, adultery "in his heart" many political differences are often process has evolved. With the support, while Ford has been thanking them for all their times. He also explained that settled by guns instead of in wide range of political influenced by the ideas of his efforts on his behalf—a he has been forgiven for his the voting booth, the philosophies now making up chief competitor for. the depressing experience the sins. There was never a lack American process stands out the major parties, it is likely nomination, Ronald Reagan. loser must suffer. of important issues. as one where there can be a that the middle of the road This system of give and Which candidate assumes Comedian Earl Butz "struggle" for power without candidates will continue to be take may not appear as an which task is anybody's guess. became an issue when he told anyone actually realizing it. the only ones able to get ideal one, but it has been The race for the White House, John Dean one of his famous Should Carter defeat Ford, enough support to receive a successful for two centuries. once seen as a Carter land- stories. It had something to do there will be virtually a total party's nomination. This And with none other in the slide, has become in pollsters' with loose shoes, good sex and change of personnel in the makes for a less exciting world offering a better terms "too close to call." warm bathrooms. Nobody higher levels of the executive campaign, but is a reality alternative, who is to question The 1976 presidential knew for sure what it was all branch of the American which will be even more its validity. campaign also became an about, but the controversy insult to the intelligence of the raged for days. Alas, another American people. The longer issue to feed the campaign it continued, and the closer it fires. letter;; to Ad got, the more superficial and Foreign policy received its meaningless it became. fair share of attention when This, rather than who won Ford announced that eastern Movie and lost, is the most Europe is not under Soviet pronounced aspect of the domination the eW campaign And so went the campaign It is not surprising that of 1976. almost 50 per cent of the A new issue arose Achieving happiness requires mote- eligible voters will stay home whenever the candidates were on Nov. 2. Mass disillusion- running out of interesting ment with politics is a natural topics. result of the strategys em- The truely pressing issues than Awareness Motivation ad suggests ployed by the Ford and Carter of our time. were virtually ignored. What little the To the Editor: This is very crucial. The ad happiness: In my experience campaigns. The American public candidates did say regarding In the October 25 issue of says ''achieve and in that of people we work health care, - pollution, The Breeze, I noticed^ an physical...health and with, attaining the goals witnessed the folly of an unemployment, inflation, advertisement for the balance," implying his specified in the ad is often a unelected President cam- paigning almost exclusively starvation, energy, social Awareness Motivation In- competency to practice long, draining process. security and foreign affairs, to stitute. The list of services medicine. Many of the goals I do not achieve much from behind the protective presidential seal. Re-elect the name but a few, was an insult provided was certainly im- are psycholobical in nature - reassurance from the fact that to anyone of average in- pressive. They were so im- nowhere does the instructor I can also buy health sandals President was implied if not stated outright. telligence. pressive, in fact, that I felt state that he has a degree or from the institute if all else Instead of seriously compelled to write. There are training in any area of fails. ^ They saw Jimmy Carter discussing these issues, both several issues involved in the professional psychology. scamper from one state to camps used catch phrases and ad which need to be clarified I raise these points as a Jon Mclnttre, Ph. D. Director, Counseling Center another— shaking hands, political gimmickry to attract First, with regard to the way of warning the Madison smiling and speaking of love, as much media coverage as goals which can be achieved, College community to be trust and new leadership. possible. As in past few, if any, competent cautious of apparently "easy" Richard P. Wettstone, Ed. D. The voters had the op- Counseling Psychologist presidential campaigns, it psychologists, psychiatrists or or "quick" ways of achieving portunity to see both can- worked. counselors would make such didates kissing babies. One Thus, the media is partly to broad-based claims. Further, must win the baby vote. They blame for the meaningless a Counseling Center staff Technical difficulty angers saw Ford kissing Ms. political rhetoric we've grown member has learned from Mr. America; they witnessed Mrs. accustomed to in American Givens that the course is Ford kissing Jerry any presidential campaigns. "guaranteed 100 per cent 'Graffiti' movie viewers number of times. It is the press' job to focus effective or your money To the Editor: We also feel that CPB The evening news showed the public's attention on the back." It is misleading to In regards to last Friday should be more willing to Carter, Mondale and Dole important issues facing the guarantee "mental and night's showing of "American return either our money or a venture down countless main nation and the world. It is emotional health and Grafitti," we must express ticket for another showing. streets and Ford journey their responsibility to balance." our anger and disappointment Although they did return down the grand Mississippi distinguish between the Second, and most im- with the sound difficulties. ticKets in this case, it took River. relevant and irrelevant, the portant, nowhere in the ad are We understand that this them well over 45 minutes Mealtime for the traveling superficial and meaningful. In the instructor's professional technical difficulty is no fault after the sound went off to candidates was loaded with this duty they have failed. training or qualifications of the projectionist, but we decide what to do. vote-getting potential. They More importantly, though, presented. Thus, how is the feel that with all the money Must we put up with this didn't waste the opportunity. it is the candidates who should average person or trained CPB has it would seem they show after show, year after Pasta, enchiladas, chit'lin's see to it that only substantial firofessional able to assess the could spend some of it on a year? Let's get on the ball! and bagels fill stomachs and topics be discussed. This is retractor's areas of_ com- decent projection and sound Beth MitcheU valuable media time. their obligation. petence, field of system. Editor's note: Five The debates, if one can It is the least—the very specialization, amount of It is very discouraging to go signatures were attached to justify calling them debates, least—we should expect from training, demonstrated ef- to a movie, only to have the this letter, including the were little more than dual the men who aspire to the fectiveness, etc. sound go off or the film break. above. press conferences. Few highest office in the land. CPB WEEKLY BILLBOARD ?M^MMMMMMMHIIIIim«

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JOIN US FOR AN EVENING YOU'LL NEVER FORGET AS THE BEATLES. THEIR MUSIC, AND THEIR LIVES ARE EXPLORED AND COME ALIVE IN YOUR CITY. THIS MULTI- SENSORY EXCURSION INTO TH£ REALMS OF AUDIO AND VISUAL FANTASY IS BROUGHT TO YOU WITH THE DEDICATED AND SINCERE INTENT TO ENTERTAIN YOU AS YOU'VE NEVER DREAMED. —Q Sunday Nov. 7, General Admission 9 PM Wilson Hall $200 W/ID-$300 Public

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■//■//"'//'/*'•"""' ■'"'''' r *r*r «"**«A"AA*«*«*«*«M*A ******************** ****** ********** **«•** Ten congressional districts: THE BREEZE. Tuesday, November 2, 1976, Page 5 A 'look at the races' By DWAYNE YANCEY a check to cover all of his «#»is year Butler and The following is a brief look phone expenses. Saunders are alone in the at the races in each of Whltehurst, 51, is seeking field, and the Congressman Virginia's 10 congressional his fifth term in Congress. appears headed for a land- districts: Third district Incumbent slide victory. First district After 20 Democrat David Satterfield Butler has based his years in the House, Democrat III faces little opposition in his campaign on his record of four Thomas Downing is retiring re-election bid, his only op- years in Washington, and has and a fierce bettle for his seat position being Alan Ogden of even joked that the major is taking place. the U.S. Labor Party. issue is "I've got the job and Robert Quinn, a member of Satterfield has served in he wants it." the House of Delegates, is the the house seat for the Rich- Saunders' views reflect the Democratic candidate but mond area since 1964. Ogden conservative line of the thus far has not been able to has run against Satterfield in American Party-he supports generate the widespread several previous elections, an anti-abortion constitutional support that Downing, an receiving only token support. amendment, opposes gun entrenched political fugure in Fourth district The race so control and advocates a flat 10 the area; had. far has been a low-key, per cent cut in the budget of The Republican candidate issueless campaign pitting all government agencies. is Paul Tnbble, Jr., a former Democrat J.W. O'Brien Seventh district commonwealth's attorney for against the incumbent, Republican J. Kenneth Essex County. He is seen Republican Robert Daniel Robinson has been running a making inroads among Daniel, seeking his third visible campaign, in sharp Downing's old supporters term, has cited national contrast to the alomost non- and the race is generally defense, government spen- existent efforts of his only regarded as a dead heat. ding and federal regulations opponent-James Hutt, a Warrenton opthamologist and American Party candidate. A guide to the elections in Virginia Robinson, seeking re- election to a fourth term from the sprawling Seventh District, has relied largely on Also in the race is Mary on business as the key issues his opposition to deficit McClaine, a Newport News of his campaign. spending and excessive BOB m»v; a memoer ot the MM-Auanuc am CIUD, demon- housewife who has made O'Brien, a former high government regulations. strated Junior Freestyle' last Tuesday outside of the Warren several previous unsuccessful school football coach now in Hutt charges that Robinson Campus Center. Ph,,0 by Mark Thompson tries for public office. the House of Delegates, has is actually a liberal, by virtue Second district -In the charged Daniel with abusing of his support for Secretary of geographically small but his franking priveleges with a State Henry Kissinger. Hutt Debaters fail to qualify densely populated district for recent newsletter mailed to has advocated increased Norfolk and Virginia Beach, the district's residents. defense spending and U.S. an intense race has developed The Madison College team for the National In- The Congressman said that withdrawl from the United Debate team failed to qualify dividual Events Cham- between incumbent the newsletter was approved Nations. a team for the elimination Republican William by a mailing standards Eighth district Democrat pionships to be held in 1977 at Whitehurst and Robert rounds of Wake Forest's George Mason University. commission and has Herb Harris, the incumbent, Junior Debate Tournament Freshman Ben Thomas was Washington, his Democrat reta ilia ted with a charge that has made a major effort to challenger. last weekend, though the team awarded a certificate of ex- O'Brien used his state "keep in touch" with his has won several awards this cellence for the reading of The 37-year-old telephone credit card during constituents since his election semester. prose. Washington, an architect and his primary campaign to two years ago. He has opened At least four wins were member of the House of make political calls offices in the district, held a necessary to advance teams Delegates, has attacked O'Brien has since paid the series of town meetings and into the elimination rounds in Swanson named Whitehurst for failing to in- state for the full amount of the generally tired to foster good the tournament held in troduce needed legislation and phone bill. will with the voters. Governor Mills E. Godwin, Winston-Salem. The Madison Jr. has announced the ap- for a poor attendance record Fifth district -Democratic Such efforts may prove to team coming closest to that in Congress. incumbent W.C. "Dan" be Harris' best asset as his pointment of Dr.CarlSwanson record consisted of sophomore to the Board of Professional He has also charged Daniel is unopposed for re- Republican opponent, former Steve Nunn and freshman Jim Whitehurst with financial election. Delegate James Tate, has Counselors, which was impropriety. The McCauley. They won three created by the 1976 General Six district -Two years attacked Harris' record as debates. Assembly. Congressman points in turn to ago, American Party can- that of "a big spending Sophomores Lynn White Washington's reported abuse didate Warren Saunders liberal." The Board licenses and and Bob Davis won two regulates rehabilitation, of his state telephone credit surprised everyone by pulling Harris has claimed he has rounds, while the freshman card for personal calls. 26 per cent of the vote in a worked to reduce the federal educational, marriage and Whitehurst has denied any team of Steve Holsinger and family, and alcohol and drug three way race against in- deficit without cutting back on Angela Hochmeister won one counselors. financial wrongdoing and cumbent Republican M. federal education, tran- round. Washington has sent the state Caldwell Butler. (Continued on Page 7) Swanson is coordinator of The forensics team opened the counselor education its season on a winning note program in the psychology two weeks ago at Ship- department at Madison pensburg State College. The College. He is also president of freshman team of Kit the Central Valley Personnel Brechtelsbauer and Roy and Guidance Association and Santonil won a fifth-place President of the Virginia trophy for dramatic pairs. Association for Specialists in Their success qualified the Group Work. HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN - WOMEN - CHILDREN m • HAIRSTYLING • HAIR SHAPING Otterbein United Methodist • FROSTING • HAIR COLORING Church • BODY WAVING • BLEACHING • TONING CORRECTIVE HAIR COLORING • HAIR CONDITIONING West Market and High Streets • SCALP & HAIR TREATMENTS • WIG STYLING • WIG CLEANING & SHAPING Bus schedule for the 11 am Service

BtMjd/AT ffaitofoe&&&is m CLOVERLEAF SHOPPING CENTER 10:30 Between Johnston & Sheldon tom APPOINTMINT Othor Lotationt In: 10:35 Madison Dr. Maury Hall STAUNTON 434-5371 WAYNESBORO 10:40 Bluestone Dr. Eagle Hall 10:45 RR Tracks & Frederickson 10:50 Madison Dr. Wayland Hall

"Frivaio Mon't Styling Shop Within Our Salon" 10:53 Main St. & Duke Hall COMPtCTE MAI* NO APPOINTMENT DESIGN & CAAE NfCfSSAW Return to MC after Worship Page 6. THE BREEZE. Tuesday. November 2. 1976 Campus politics: YAF taking leading role By DWAYNE YANCEY are required to pay a specified The group meets every Only a month after it was amount into a general fund three weeks, with a major founded, the Madison College used to acquire visiting feature, such as a film or chapter of the Young speakers. The individual guest speaker, every month. Americans for Freedom student, Borges said, has no In addition to Borges, YAF (YAF) is taking a leading role choice in whether to pay the officers are Jeff Bolatider. in political activity on cam- fee, or any control over which vice chairman; Beth Boywid, pus. speakers are chosen. secretary; and Jeff Sonafelt, The conservative political YAF is lobbying for a bill treasurer. action group is promoting the which separates activity fees Drs. Grant Rush, Dan re-election campaign of in- from athletic fees, making MacFarland, Henry Myers, dependent Senator Harry F. activity fees optional. The bill and Kevin Miller serve as the Byrd, Jr. at Madison, in ad- is expected to come before the group's faculty advisors. dition to sponsoring a series of i Virginia General Assembly in projects designed to heighten f January, student awareness of In December, YAF will Nelson to speak government interference in concentrate on affirmative Rolf every day life. action, which Borges termed Nelson, treasurer of the "Primarily, YAF is con- "reverse discrimination." Federal National Mortgage cerned with individual YAF is joining with the Association (FNMA) will liberties," said chairman Bill Madison College Young speak Nov. n to classes at Borges. "We try to maintain Democrats and College Madison College and at a the free enterprise system and Republicans in sponsoring a luncheon meeting in Gibbons limited government. There party Tuesday night in the Hall. are too many agencies in- Warren Campus Center to Representatives of local fringing on individual's await election returns. industries related to the rights." Borges said most YAF association will attend the luncheon. 'We want s dents to help Nelson, an expert in the national money market and 1 educate other students'' mortgage market, will discuss the contributions made to the home mortgage industry by YAF's function is to in- members align themselves FNMA. Sometimes known as crease student awareness and with the Republican Party, "Fannie Mae,"%^JMA is the participation in politics, but stressed that the sixth largest corporation in Borges said. "We want to organization is non-partisan. assets in the United States get students involved, to be YAF was founded in 1961 at according _to Fortune vocal and to reach their the home of columnist William magazine's top 500 list of legislators. We want students F. Buckley. It grew out of a companies. to help educate other youth movement in support of students." Senator Barry Goldwater's In October, the 16-member bid for the Republican mi VIRGINIA group distributed literature presidential nomination. on campus concerning "zero The organization has 55,000 government growth" and members in all 50 states. ANYTHING GOES... urged students to write their Tehre are 16 chapters totaling AND DOES... elected representatives. 800 members in Virginia. AT THE LOVE CIRCUS... THIS UNIDENTIFIED MAN seemed unaware oi uie mart; YAF's November project There was a YAF chapter noises around him as he slept on a window sill of a building in will be opposition to man- at Madison six years ago but downtown Harrisonburg. «*„ by w»u Morgan datory student fees. Students that it died out as members graduated, Borges said. He has been an a Marge member of YAF for three years and was contacted this Third world blames U.S. summer about starting a By DWAYNE YANCEY the economic field," as un- Although "some are un- chapter at Madison. Many third world countries derdeveloped nations have sound," Wyman said that believe their economic hard- sought to exert a voice in many points are being ships result directly from international economic af- negotiated. unfair policies of the United fairs, he said. States and other developed Failure to reach an countries, a State Department Third world nations were eventual agreement could ■ official told 100 Madison impressed by the 1973 Arab oil lead to political, military and College students Thursday. embargo, he said, because it economic repercussions for Parker Wyman, director of showed that when working as the United States, he said. a bloc, greater concessions For example, some the Office of International . Tues. - Sat. Economic Policy, said that could be extracted from the countries could close the United States must work United States. American military bases or Dixie Road Ducks with the United Nations and Demands of the un- could refuse to trade with the underdeveloped countries to derdeveloped countries in- United States. One third of all * * • • • help bring about a "new in- clude more foreign aid, price U.S. trade is with un- Sun. Distributed by ternational economic order." derdeveloped countries. (SEABERG FILM DISTRIBUTING,INC supports on various products, Mirage r% Economic projections "are elimination of tariffs on ex- "The world has become a quite pessimistic in regard to ports from the third world, a real community in the 2* the third world nations," greater voice in international economic sense," said • • • • Starts according to Wyman and monetary councils, a Wyman, "If (the third world Mon. "have led to increasing reworking of their debts, and nations) stagnate, it will frustrations and desperation foreign help in securing in- create a deciding impact on Buck Packard Tomorrow on theaart of the third world.'' dustry, he said. our own economy." Underdeveloped nations "have more and more come to the opinion that the difficulties and hardships they suffer are directly the result of the developed countries." The United Nations has recently become a bat- tleground for a "cold war in Our Price* Sound Eren Belle*' CANDLES Brand Names Factory Authorized Service Free Parking 434-4722 26 Pleasant Hill Rd. 10:00—5:00 Mon.—Sat. CD-1770 (Take the shuttle to Shank 1) Stfo CMMW Pack ^awtiAonlujvc) List 1£9

1 / I I I ,) THE BREEZE. Tuesday. November 2. 1976. Page 7 A look at the races in the ten districts Parking to be under control (Continued from Page 5) Fisher, charging him with Madison College will soon Off-campus SGA senator resident students will be sportation or law enforcement being an ultra-liberal who has have its parking situation Woody Huff suggested that the provided across Interstate 81 Erobrams. He has also made avoided taking stands on the under control, President college designate a portion of next year, he said. irge oil companies a favorite issues. Ronald Carrier told the X-lot for commuters, giving The college may build target. The editor and publisher planning and development them the "choice" spots. He shelters for students waiting Tate counters by saying has also attacked Fisher, commission Wednesday. told the commission that on- for shuttle buses after the Harris' record does not match claiming he supports ex- One alternative would be to campus students get the best pattern of use for the buses is his rhetoric, and has at- cessive government spending rtjx:ild a parking garage, he parking spaces while com- established. Carrier said. tempted to tie his opponent's and federal controls on said, but the Harrisonburg muters who drive to school One shuttle bus costs voting record to that of liberal business. parking deck is not paying for daily must park at the farthest (24,000 per year to operate, Rep. Bella Abzug (D-N.Y). Fisher argues that he has itself and the city must take end of the lot. including the driver's salary, Michael Cannon, an in- fought tax increases and says revenue from other parking A committee should be set depreciation and maintenance dependent in the race, is that the major campaign issue facilities to pay for it. up to study the allocation of expenses, according to expected too- have only should be "spending A parking deck would be a the parking facilities,said William Merck, assistant vice minimal influence on the priorities." practical solution to the Carrier, suggesting such a president for business affairs. outcome. Honesty and integrity have problem of paving additional committee tour other colleges The two shuttle buses from Nineth district-Two years also become campaign issues, land if it could bring in to study thier parking Howard Johnson's, Showalter ago, Republican William with Callahan trying to tie the revenue, said Beverly Silver situations. apartments and X parking lot Wampler squeaked out a incumbent to former of the biology department. "Storage parking" for carry 1,000 students a day, he narrow win over Democrat Representative Wayne Hays, said. Charles Horn. This year, it is subject of a sex scandal, and The college has signed a a rematch that is again ex- Fisher attacking his opponent Constitutions approved contract for no trees to pected to be close. for not disclosing his tax beautify the campus, Carrier Horn is relying heavily on returns. The Commission on Student and SO members, Barbour said. The trees will cost Jimmy Carter to carry the Callahan's bid to unseat Services approved the con- said. $5,000, excluding the cost of Fisher may be hurt by stitutions of the Flute Club Rick Paulus, acting labor to plant them. Land- Ninth District, and hopes to / president of Semper Fidelis, ride his coattails to victory. American Party candidate and Semper Fidelis, the scaping is included in the He has charged Wampler, Stanley Rittenhouse, an aide Marine Corps club, last explained that the club is a general budget. ranking minority member on to a conservative lobby group. Thursday. promotion of the Marine Madison has a landscaping the House Agriculture Rittenhouse is not expected to Sharon Barbour, president Corps. They have no plan and employs Meade Committee, with favoring make a strong showing, of the Flute Club, and Carol affiliation with ROTC. Palmer, a landscape ar- large agribusiness although he could take away Kniebush, faculty sponsor, Presently, there are 10 chitect. conglomerates over small votes from Callahan which explained that the club was members, who are in the Margaret Gordon of the farmers. could be crucial in a tight formed to encourage flutists, campus platoon leaders class. biology department said she Wampler says he has well race. both music majors and non- Honorary mberships are hopes the trees are planted represented the farmers and majors. The club also en- available to students with permanently so they will net coal miners, another sizeable courages other instruments genuine interest -in the haveto be chopped down later. voting bloc, during his 10 College art prof and plans to offer guest Marines, Paulus said Holly and sycamore trees are years in Congress. speakers, and to present Activities of Semper being planted too close to Tenth district \ Incumbent wins award *. benefit concerts. Fidelis include speakers, a buildings, she said. They Democrat Joseph Fisher is The constitutions will be Marine birth day dinner, and should be at least 15 feet from attempting to hold onto the sent to the College Council for occasionally government- any buildings. Sam Benson of the Madison Some funds could be saved seat he won two years when College art department won approval, although such a step funded projects. is basically a "rubberstamp by having a better over-all the Republicans were still first place in the mixed media Both constitutions were plan for grounds upkeep, caught in the throes of category at Harrisonburg's operation, according to Dr. unanimously approved. William Hall, chairman of the Gordon said. Watergate. Third Annual Arts and Crafts In other business, the Some shrubbery has been Delegate Vincent Callahan, Festival. The festival was commission and vice-, purpose of the commission president for student affairs. removed because it was the GOP candidate, is waging held on Harrisonburg's Court ana past accomplishments neglected in the past, ac- a determined effort against Square Oct. 23-24. The club has between 35 were reviewed. cording to Carrier. ^JiiMfiJlM^ CPB BILLBOARD § Sat. Nov. 6 iv November 8 » , « * Four Musketeers ■ .- 7:30 And 10 PAA Congresswoman

o 757ID Shirley g . STARRING .Raquel Welch, Richard Chamberlain, Oliver Reed Chisholm

Wilson Hall 8PAA ><=> § IN 1959, ALOT 00 OF PEOPLE Students $1 WERE Staff 1 KILLING TIME. Faculty KIT WAS KILLING PEOPLE. Public $200 S>

Wed. Nov. 3 8 PM 757ID All Tickets At Door ifowffloffffi^^ fannnnnrafflnn^ Hage 8 THE BREEZE. Tuesday. November 2. 1976 Travel SideShow Arts, People Valdy, Band here tonight Canadian group to perform in Wilson By DAVID S. JOHNSON potent band to back him. good the Hometown Band What happens when an Valdy keeps his selections would be without Valdy. established Canadian short. All of them are vocais- Well, after hearing their folksinger puts together a mosUy baUads-except for the debut "solo" album "Flying," back-up band that is so closing instrumental tribute I would conclude that they are talented and stylish that it "AHons Mon Canada." better without him. threatens to outclass its The Lightfoot influence is Without Valdy. the band is able to stretch out and to creator? evident throughout the album, This is the question with especially on the intriguing expand with a progressive Valdy and the Hometown sea ballad "Everyone of jazz-rock approach. On side two of "Flying," Band. Them Has Known the Sea." Valdy formed the In fact, you could probably the Hometown Band certainly Hometown Band to back him slip this one onto "Gord's stretches it out with two epic up on his Canadian tour this Gold" and no one would know length selections. past spring and had them the difference. The first of these, "Spread perform on his new album- "Yes I Can" was the first 'Em All Around," opens with •'Valdy and the Hometown single culled from this album, Ulrich's violin solo and moves Band." Soon afterwards — the band, without Valdy, cut an album which shows that it is 'how gopd would the possibly superior to Valdy and that Valdy may be ex- pendable. Hometown Band be without Voldy?' This is not to say that Valdy Jack Sheldon performs last week with the Madison Jazz En- is not a talented musician. He semble. In addition to playing the trumpet, Sheldon kept the certainly is. It's just that the but it did not fare well on the into an organ bridge by audience amused with a comedy routine. Photo by Wayne P«MIOW Hometown Band has a dif- charts. Robbie King to create an ferent musical style. "Peter and Lou," the effect similar to Kansas' Valdy's music is stricUy second single, should receive "Song For America." traditional folk-country, while more airplay. Lawrence comes to'f ore on Clarke's 'School Days' the Hometown Band's style Valdy's vocal style is a the other mammoth-'into the leans toward progressive jazz pleasant mixture of folk and Night." Lawrence's or rock. country without the twang. saxophone playing is smooth fails to make statement In any event, it will be But, if" is "The Hometown and refreshing and helps By GARY FUNSTON It should be noted that interesting to see if the Band" that makes his new give the Hometown Band its In the past, this column Clarke and producer Ken Hometown Band can upstage album so enjoyable. unique style. may have seemed to snub the Scott consistently achieve Valdy when they appear here Claire Lawrence, who Unfortunately, it's a style new electric jazz, in favor of some of the highest quality tonight to perform in- produced the album and plays that can only surface when acoustic music. So, as not to, rprord nrodi'ftions today. dividually and collecUvely. the sax solo on "Peter and Valdy is not dominating the appear biased toward any One wonders why all recor- Valdy has been cutting Lou," provides the hook that group. form of creative music, I have dings can't sound like this. albums in Canada since 1972 will probably make it Valdy's Furthermore, without devoted this space to three of The only similarities and has won some acclaim first big American single. Valdy in the group, Ulrich the best of the recent electric between "School Days" and there, being considered Furthermore, Shari gets a chance to sing lead jazz releases. Phillip Catherine's another Gordon Lightfoot. Ulrich's expertise on vocals in addition to playing The first of these, Stanley "Nairam," are that both With his new album "Valdy violin provides a perfect blback- violin and flute. Her voice is Clarke's "School Days," is employ drummer Gerry and the Hometown Band," he drop for Valdy's vocals. superb on "Flying," and is Brown, and both can be ter- This, however, brings u»4o probably the best known of the continues his Lightfoot Continued on rage 17 three. It is the bass player's med electric albums. tradition, this Ume with a the intriguing question of how third album for Nemperor Catherine, a Dutch-born Records, and is stylistically guitarist, is now a member of similar to his last record, Focus but has played with 9 "Journey to Love." many jazz and rock artists in the past. 'Lucky breaks gave her a The compositions are Jazz review characterized by haunting melodies and -a sort of chance for media career lyricism that is quite unique. Clarke, possibly the Charlie Mariano's always By PAULA "docent," she dealt with was just in time to find a job greatest American electric ethereal soprano saxophone MERGENHAGEN customers ranging from boy opening in the research bassist, has always been in the adds a great deal to the "I just knew I couldn't scouts to scholars. department. She won the vanguard of the jazz-rock quality of the music, and spend another summer But the most prolific part of position after a telephone movement, and each new Catherine is becoming one of working at Springfield Mall," the job was meeting a fellow interview with the big boss, a effort by him is cause for our great modern guitarists. recalls junior communication tour guide, Paula Quick. She very proper English lady who some anticipation. The last of my "electric arts major Diane Powers. "I and Diane became good formulated quick opinions on "School Days," however, selections" is certainly also vowed never again to take a friends, and only after this did prospective employees. disappoints, largely because the most bizzare. job which would not look it,surface mat the part-time "Apparently she was of its failure to make a new Avante-Garde composer impressive on my resume." tour guide was also an editor impressed when I told her I statement-to progress in Michael Mantler has taken the For Diane, a string of at Associated Press. ' lived in England for a while," some direction. stories and drawings of Ed- "lucky breaks" this past "When I first met Paula, Diane relates modestiy. While it is technically and ward Gorey, and set them to summer has helped her on her she thought I was a history She smiles while substantively superior to the music in a fascinating album way to a career in the media. major, since I was working in recollecting that first day at works of most of its con- called "The Hapless Child and After beginning in June as a museum. Later on, I told work. "I took the bus to temporaries, "School Days" Other InscrutaWe Stories." a tour guide, she ended the her I was in communication L'Enfant Plaza from my is not fulfilling by Clarke's This is the latest and most summer as a research arts," said Diane. home in Alexandria. It was own high standards. accessible of the' recordings assistant at WETA in Diane was soon to learn the very crowded-filled with D.C. The material is classic on ManUer's own Watt label. Washington, the second value of her association with working people. It was like I Clarke: funky bass lines, Mantler has assembled a largest public television Paula. "She told me she was actually becoming a part pulsating rhythms, and strong very capable and diverse station on the east coast. In wouldn't care if someone had of the working force." melodies, occasionally group of progressive addition, she's been accepted Saduated summa cum laude She was so "green" that augmented by strings and musicians to perform his for an eight-week internship in >m Harvard. If they had no she had to ask the bus driver brass It is all played with music. Included are Robert the newsroom of WTTG experience, she wouldn't hire to tell her when they reached impeccable precision by Wyatt, vocals; Carla Bley (channel 5 - Washington). them," Diane recalls. L'Enfant Plaza. "He laughed Clarke's band, the core of (ManUer's wife), keyboards; A tall, vivacious black girl, Talking to Paula, Diane at me and said. 'I'll tell you, which is Clarke (bass), David Steve Swallow, bass; Jack Diane originally planned to became progressively more honey, but when we get there, Sancious (keyboards), DeJohnette, drums, andTerje enter the field of public interested in the news media. you'll know all right.'" Raymond Gomez (guitar), Rypdal, guitar. relations. In order. to gain She was told that if she hoped Little did she realize, and Gerry Brown (drums). It takes a number of experience she wrote to the for any kind of future in the having never seen it before, John McLaughlin con- listenings before one gets used Bicentennial Commission to field she should apply for an that it would be a mammoth- tributes some excellent to ManUer's ecletic, though see what summer jobs were internship at one of the big size plaza filled with eight- acoustic guitar on "Desert difficult, writing, but the available along that line. stations in Washington. story buildings. Song," and and musicians carry it off Through the commission, Taking this suggestion, "I didn't even know which Billy Cobham perform on flawlessly. Wyatt's powerful she landed a job as tour guide Diane applied to WTTG, building WETA was in. I , asked a woman when I got of( "Life is Jusf a Game." v^jce/ 3n4 .?)VfcVy.'!rS«#ng- \\ ^'GAa^bYATVW^.'M 'eVrly WTOP/WMAL, and WETA. Uie bus, but she couldn't tell Clarke's,usual, bifr band^rype gu^te?// J/ev/.QHWaiKhhgv ^ •AJtftfrt*M\7MtouW\\ «,n At WETA, she found no number. features of the work. Alexandria. As a museum promise* of ah'Ihlerifshlp*. "BuT Continued •on'Page'"18 Could be the major poet of our era: THE KREEZE. Tuesday. November 2. 1976. Page 9 Dylan seminars appearing on campuses

(CPS)--Twenty years of taught by legions of teachers at Geneseo. "Increasingly," schoolin' and they put you on throughout the country, but is she adds "students are more the day shift" whined Bob thought by some to be the familiar with Dylan's songs, Dylan in 1965 • But now Dylan major poet of our era. mostly because he's being himself-after fifteen years of In the last two years, taught in the high school.". myth-building and paying courses dealing with Dylan Levinson emphasizes the literary dues-is being put ba^ck have been offered at such "crucial links" between the into schools as Dylan diverse colleges as the poetry of Dylan and the seminars spring up on University of Southern French Symbolists, par- campuses around the country. California, the State ticular Rimbaud and It doesn't take a fortune University of New York, teller or gypsy from Johns Hopkins University and Baudelaire. She lectures Desolation Row to know that Dartmouth College. about the similarity of Dylan's the next generation will find At a recent meeting of the and Rimbaud's psychic trips, Dylan's words bound between how both "were drained by Modern Language Association drugs and came out with Viking cloth covers, stacked in San Francisco, fifty 300 high in college bookstores, scholars, almost all young changed senses of per- right next to Rimbaud and English professors, gathered ception." Their poetry is that Whitman. In the coming to discuss "The Deranged of "evocation and experience years, it will be the professors Seer: The Poetry of Arthur rather than description." and critics who were raised on Rimbaud and Bob Dylan" and Levinson often compares Dylan that will be deter- how Dylan's view of women Dylan's "Mr.- Tambourine mining what is of "literary has evolved from "macho Man" to Rimbaud's "The merit," not their crotchety posturing" to a "recon- Drunken Boat" since both teachers who rejected "the ciliation of the sexes." poems are surrealistic, drug youth's voice oTthe sixties." "I always use Dylan in my induced, mystical journeys. Not so long ago just a poetry classes, it's the most handful of maverick teachers At Geneseo, two of popular section of the cour- Levinson's collegues taught were quoting Dylan's words. se," says Belle D. Levinson, Today, Dylan is not only an interdisciplinary course on professor of English at SUNY the music and poetry of Dylan that drew student raves. The Fabric Shop Dylan 'not worthy of study

By EDWINA JONES 157 N. Main St. Bob Dylan's lyrics may be Dylan's lyrics as poetry, "pretty outdated thing." He considered worthy of study in although sophomore Michelle compared Dylan to the i other schools, but not at Baker said "Dylan has been Beatles and said they were Madison College. mentioned in every. English both a reaction to the times. Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 \ Three members of the course I've ever taken." Nichols said some people ! Madison English department Dr. Cameron Nichols believe song lyrics are an Michael Hellberg 703-434-56631 indicated they would not teach said Dylan's lyrics are a "unconventional way of i teaching poetry,"but he does not think lyrics should be taught as poetry. Shadetree Glass Shop . Dr. Ralph Cohen, also of the English department, has a GITCHELL'S SALE up to 50% off slightly different opinion of STUDIO & CAMERA SHOP Dylan. He said, "I ve never wide variety factory seconds met anyone who doesn't like Dylan. He has an amazing 20% DISCOUNT BREEZE SPECIAL - Bring range of voice in the * on all camera shop supplies characters he talks about and this ad and get 3 Beer Mugs I think this is really good." ! photo finishing and both color and \ Cohen said Dylan's themes for $2.00 were somewhat "more ob- I black & white or free film scure" than Paul Simon's, for i 49E West Walter Street example. He believes Dylan's 19 E. Market St. 434-5314 work would be a "little bit difficult to deal with" in teaching freshmen. Geoffrey Morley-Mower, another English professor, tended to lean toward Nichol's Train for Ihe opinion of Dylan as a "poet." Morley-Mower thinks the only reason an educator would Navy's sky now. teach Dylan would be because he is 'afraid,' of students. Teaching Dylan would be "catering to students" to make them happy, he said. He believes Dylan relayed his protests against social (Continued on Page 18)

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1 i i ■ .... Page 10. THE BREEZE, Tuesday. November 2. 1976 'Scooter's IS ooze Letter'appears this week By PAM POSEY planned have already commuter not having an on- been attempted last year but being printed in Dayton. It The first issue of "Scooter's received financial backing campus mail box may pick up on a much smaller scale. The will distinguishable to com- Nooze Letter" should be in the from the Student Government a copy at the Commuter staff consisted of two people, muters by the use of yellow hands of Madison College Association. The SGA was Students Office on the ground according to Baker, and the paper and brown ink. commuters by the first week "very receptive to the whole floor of Warren Campus newsletter was a single Eventually, photographs will in November, according to the idea," according to Stacey Center. mimeographed sheet. also be included. editors. Baker, co-editor, and $110 per The newsletter idea had "Scooter's Nooze Letter" is The character Scooter issue has been appropriated. Commuter, a creation of Doug The success of the effort Mutton and Lin Rose, will determine if the Ceiling placed on growth represents the typical con- remaining four editions are cerned commuter. He "wants funded. Saylor gave previous (Continued from Page 1) diversity and other factors Assembly for funding capital to be very much a part of lack of commuter and sciences. The remainder will be considered." expansion. Madison College and wants to organization as the reason for would be divided among the Carrier .said the college have a good time," according this provision. He said it will other schools. will reconsider increasing The most expensive item on to Lewis Saylor, co-editor of be a valuable service as Stanton said each depart- enrollment to 8,000 if it gets Madison's request is the $3.1 the publication. commuters" comprise 34 per ment would be examined to the desired facilities. million school of education The • newsletter will deal cent of Madison's enrollment. establish individual quotas. building which is regarded by with subjects of interest to The staff of fifteen students Stanton said he would hold Central to the question, administrative sources as Scooter, Saylor said: places plans to produce two issues a meeting Monday to deter- then, is whether the General "critical." That building to eat, parking, shops offering Before Thanksgiving, a mine the capacity of Assembly will fund physical "pushes on solutions to other discount prices. It is intended special holiday issue, and a residential housing. Meeting expansion for Madison. Dr. problems," Carrier said. The to keep commuters informed fourth edition in January. with him will be Dr. William Paul Sartori, assistant' building, to be located bet- about happenings on and off These will be distributed to Hall, vice president for director of SCHEV, has said it ween Jackson and Logan campus which affect them. commuters through the student affairs, Dr. Fay is probable that the General halls, will free office and Four of the eight issues campus Dost office. Any Reubush, dean of admissions Assembly will put "no money classroom space, according and records, and Francis in capital outlay" for higher to Carrier. Turner, director of ad- education in 1977 or even 1978. However, even if the Planning for schools missions. Carrier told department building meets with General Admissions policies are not heads that he believes "there Assembly approval, it is not (Continued from Page 1) would be able to buy in expected to be affected by the will be some kind of request expected to be completed for Government Association quantity and could compete "no-growth" policy, other made by the " to the General at least two years. (SGA) plan for a course- with the prices at chain stores, than by enrollment teacher evaluation booklet. Anestos said. limitations. Carrier said the Faculty senators will receive A member of the council college would continue using Just Arrived ) copies of the proposed suggested that Anestos take admissions criteria questionnaire for comments his plan to Joseph Hancher, prescribed in the college Styles in Faded Glory and criticism, but will take not bookstore manager, who catalog. That criteria includes formal action on the plan. could present it to various class standing and college Men's & Ladies Gauze Shirts "Constructive criticism" organizations of bookstore board scores. Carrier said the from the faculty senate will managers he belongs to. college "wishes to attract lead to change in at least one Still Tremendous Sales question the evaluation form, SGA president Mike Anestos AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR Going At The told the council. The question, ALL MAJOR AIRLINES, which now asks the student to yo of STEAMSHIP LINES, TRAIN put down the grade he expects t>\o^ ^ \ AND TOUR COMPANIES SStff Body Shop to receive in the class, will be 140 Call us for all your travel | 66 E. Market St. revised to ask the student's needs cumulative grade point oV«< average. i0c The SGA is "wavering" in its plans to install a carrier Appointment current radio station on 1774 S. Main St. campus, Anestos said. New Harrisonburg 434-1796 434-1617 estimates are that it will cost travelHi counselors, Inc. between $10-15,000 to install. In addition, pending Federal Communications Commission •#M*M*M*M*H**M*M0*#*^«* (FCC) regulations would Umax Sab* make a license necessary for Waldens Bar-B-Q 7SW.Kfc«etSl a 10 watt station. Hanson bw i, Virpnii 22801 "Personally I don't know a 778 E. Market 433-8525 watt from a tube," Anestos F«ofuring. The Latest in Blow Cutting designs for men and said, but he has been told the woman; The Latest in Hair Replacement. FCC regulations- would make Specializing In Moeeeoeeeeeeeeeeoooooo it almost impossible to run a carrier current station on flickory Pit Cooked BAR-B-Que campus. EMAM.LTD. SGA secretary Suzanne Greene is investigating both and B-B-Q Spare Ribs carrier current and cable radio with the help of the WED. 10% OFF W/ COLLEGE ID manager of the Bridgewater College carrier current Everything ''ome-Cooked station. The SGA is working on a 1 I AM-10PM Daily Complete plan to lower prices in the bookstore by developing a co- 12-8PM Sunday Carry-Out operative of college v bookstores throughout the next to Greyhound Station special guest -» *' state. A bookstore co-op >*^«#<^»*H*^0^ c^c^cr^o^c^ >////■/ '■■/ //'//■ ■'///y///s//.v/////////v//s///////////ys//y//ss/ss//s//.'ss//ss////s///ss//////////'/.-- , Rory Gallagher ALLBIC TURNTABLES Thursday Nov 11 7:30 Tickets On Sale Now Prices from 79*95 Festival seating 86.00 limited advance and up Civic Center and all Heronimus Stores ^ Brand Namti Order By Mail Now J»;._V»! »j-»;'.v=^ri-..r-»^-_:.._ .. . • Factory Authorized Service Doobie Brothers, c.o. Civic Center • Free Parking P.O. Box 13005. Roanoke, Va., 24030 2t Pleasant Hill Rd. (Take the shuttle Call 981-1201 OO0 to Shank I) MUDTPLEPLAY For Information MANUAL JO—5 TURNTABLES Mon-Sat. 434-4722 /. .///////y, /<"/'-r<'y<''."-'^^'.'/x<'Sw/>'^/'//''/'-^'^^^ ///"/'■ ROANOKE CIVIC CENTER •Announcements THE BREEZE, Tuesday. November 2, 1976, Page 11 Birthday luncheon Peace concerns Senate minute* Telephone books Office of Career Planning The Delta Kappa Gamma A series of meetings and Anyone interested in Commuters may pick up and Placement Society, Pi Chapter will hold workshops on peace concerns receiving student senate their copy of the permanent its birthday luncheon at the will be held Nov. 13 and 14 at minutes, contact Suzanne Madison College telephone Interview Schedule for Kline Campus Center, the Park View Mennonite Greene, SGA secretary, box book from the commuter November, 1976 Bridgewater College, Church near Eastern Men- M-41. concern center on the ground Saturday, Nov. 6 at 12. nonite College. For more Christmas cards floor of the WCC. Nov. 4 Warren Braun will speak information call Dr. Mac- YARC will have a If your number does not Rose's Stores, Inc. on "personal commitment" Master in the Madison College Christmas card sale Nov. 8 appear, BO to the records Henderson, NC and there will be a short history department. thru 12 in the main lobby, office and complete a records 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. business meeting. ^WCC. maintenance form. This will enable all offices and the Nov. 8 telephone operators to have Chesapeake City Public your number. Schools Chesapeake, VA Special contracts 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Special boarder contracts Nov. 23 for residents of Showalter Buena Vista City Public apartments, Chandler Schools apartments and commuters who eat in the dining hall Buena Vista, VA should be purchased in the 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. food service office before semester break or by bringing Nov. 30 a check for $284 to the office on Firestone Tire & Rubber Jan. 9 - 11, 1977. Co. 39 J Richmond, VA W r to Special contracts are not & automatically renewable and 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. :* you will not be billed for them. Do not send board money with Jobs overseas tuition payment. Contracts will be available Work overseas for the U.S. after Nov. 15. government-all fields- for a & few months or permanently. C.E.E.U. grants The U.S. government is the o> largest employer of Beginning with the fall Americans overseas-Europe, term, 1977, the C.E.E.U, Japan, Africa, Australia, the Brussels, will award a sub- Far East, South America-. stantial number of cost-of- To allow you the opportunity living grants to American and IO, to explore working for the Canadian juniors, seniors and government overseas a book graduates who are accepted has been researched and for study in Paris, London, or written. It discusses em- Madrid through the agency of ployment requirements and Academic Year Abroad, Inc. activities of 13 government Applicants must enroll for the agencies in complete detail Just like the full university year, and for and tells you who to contact at k« cake walk!! France and Spain give each one concerning overseas evidence of some competence [6( 81] IV employment opportunities. in French or Spanish; ap- Send for your copy of "How plicants for England must to Get a Job Overseas with the Nov. 5- ha ve at least a B plus average. United States Government." Deadline for completed ap- Send $4 in cash, check or 6:00 p.m. to Mid-nite plications is February 15, money order payable to the v 1977. Overseas Collegiate Research For further details and Institute, 1721 Scott Rd., Suite application forms, write: C, Burbank, CA. 91504. Add C.E.E.U, Box 50, New Paltz, $.50 for mailing. NY. 12561. If dissatisfied with the book .WARNER BROS. for any reason, return it Dance festival within 30 days for a full The Madison College Dance refund. Theatre Folk and Modern Ensembles will present an Book fair Israeli Folk Dance Festival The Anthony-Seeger SYLUM Campus School Library Club Nov. 4 - 5,8 p.m., Godwin Hall. Doobie Bros. The concert will include will sponsor a student book dances choreographed by fair Nov. 10-12; in the hall near Fleetwood Mac, *m. Israeli choreographers in the the cafeteria from 8:30 a.m. to Neil Young. Eagles. style of different ethnic 3:30 p.m. each day. Profits groupings represented in will be used for the school John Prine, Marshall Spin Ybur^ Price Israel as well as a sabra suit - library. Tucker, Led Zeppelin reflective of the modem May graduates Joni Mitchell, Stanley Israel. Tickets for the dance All students graduating in Clarke,, Elvin Bishop, from festival can be purchased at May may place orders for Linda Ronstadt, the door, at Spankv's Saduation announcements Delicatessen, Back Alley onday, Nov. 15 from 1-7 p.m. many more! to Our Regular Bikes, and in the post office in meeting room B, WCC. lobby, WCC. Tickets are $2 for Payment must be in full. adults and $1 for students and Announcements will be f^fcwrfflllr LOW $5.19 children. delivered in April. PRICE FOR SINGLE ALBUM HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: I Spin the wheel for each WEA father labels include: album you would like to buy, BEARSVILLE, compare the number to our CAPRICORN, GOLD™RU sH I chart, and there you are I ATLANTIC, I Trie price you pay I REPRISE, .(and more!) after 6pm $l-.49 Salad, Garlic Bread All the Spaghetti& . you can eat at plus I f RB0ORDS Am FREE Qt. of Beer w/Madison ID 178 S. Mason St. 'WEA -*/J lYea, YeaJ 1 Yea. WEDNESDAY J 7,'> ♦ ♦* * Dukes battle EMC for Valley District lead

By PAUL MCFARLANE If they were eligible, Vanderwarker said believes, will be the midfield play. He wasn't One of the goals of the Madison soccer team EMC would be ranked "very high" in the polls. happy with the Madison midfield during a two this season has been to win the state cham- "Very frankly," Vanderwarker ex- week period when the Dukes barely beat VMI, pionship. They face a major obstacle to that plained, "EMC should be the favorite and we lost to Maryland and tied Tech. He's seen a goal today, when they host Eastern Mennonite should be the underdog in the game. I'm not, difference as the team has come out of the College at 2:00. just building this game up. If we don't take dormant period. Presently, EMC and Madison are tied for EMC seriously, there's something wrong with "The performance of our midfield left much first place in the Valley District of the Virginia us." to be desired through a three or four game Intercollegiate Soccer Association. Both teams Vanderwarker based his conclusion on the stretch." Vanderwarker said. "But I feel we have 18 points by virtue of wins over comparative scores against common op- played very strongly in midfield against Washington and Lee University and VMI. ponents. EMC defeated W & L by the same 3-0 Towson and played an excellent game in A team gets sue points for defeating another margin that Madison won by; EMC defeated midfield against Clemson. Valley District team, and gets one point for VMI 2-0 whereas the Dukes won 3-2. "This has been the key to our changeover. If each goal scored up to three. The big difference, however, is the Virginia we can control and dominate midfield against Beating EMC is not as easy as it may seem. Tech game. Under similar playing conditions, EMC. it will be an extremely important Factor." They are a good team, and there's a lot at EMC won 4-2, while Madison could only Both teams have excellent scoring stake; namely, advancing one step toward the manage a 2-2 tie. statistics. Madison is averaging 3.6 goals a state championship. EMC also has a record of 8-1-0 as compared game in 10 games, and EMC has scored 23 "Most people think of EMC as a little itty- to the Dukes' 7-2-1. Both teams play similar times in nine games. bitty school," said Madison coach Bob schedules. "We both have excellent forwards," ex- Vanderwarker, "and Madison as the big "It's going to be a tremendous game," said plained Vanderwarker. "But in order for the monster school. When it comes down to soccer Vanderwarker, "And I hope we're able to do forwards to have a chance to score, they've got ability, they have a very fine team." well and win it." to have the ball. It's kind of an over- Vanderwarker feels EMC would be ranked "A lot of people just shrug the game off and simplification, but if you can't get them the if they were eligible. EMC decided not to pay think it's just another game, but it isn't. This is ball through midfield, they can't score. their dues to the Intercollegiate Soccer the game for the Valley District title which is "If we keep the ball in their end, their for- Association of America, and are therefore not the route for the state championship. If we wards will be rather silent. Likewise, if they members. Non-member teams are not eligible don't win, we don't go." keep the ball in our end, our forwards will not w for the rankings. The key to the game, Vanderwarker (Continued on Page 15)

Tuesday November 2, 1976 ( Sports Page 12 Madison shut out by Macon; loses post season bid hopes

By BOB GRIMESEY for a total of 41 yeards on 22 successful and the Yellow The Randolph Macon carries. Jackets led 16-0 at the half. Yellow Jackets shut out "We knew we had to shut The Dukes had two op- Madison College 18-0 Satur- off those fine runners of theirs portunities to score in the first day, to end the Dukes' hope and we did," said Macon head half. The first drive ended on for a post season bid to the coach Ted Keller. "If we the Macon 35 when wide NCAA Division III playoffs. made Madison pass, we knew receiver Chip Derringer The outcome boosted the we had them beat." dropped a Stan Jones pass on Yellow Jackets record to 3-3-1, He pointed out how his fourth down and four yards to while the Dukes' dropped to 6- team's dominance along both go. The other threat died 3. the defensive and offensive when Jones, after being hit Before the game, Madison lines was the key factor in the hard on the previous play, head coach Challace McMillin' game's outcome. "Our of- threw an-interception at the noted that his teams' chances fensive line completely Macon 15 yard line with three for the playoff bid depended dominated their defensive seconds left in the half. upon decisive wins in the line," he said. "Everything Otherwise, the Dukes of- Dukes' final three games. we did offensively was fensive performance was Visually saddened by the working." marred by turnovers, poor team's loss, McMillin said, Keller also credited line play and predictable play "This ends our chances for a tailback Mike Woolfolk, who calling. They finished the post season berth. There's no exploded for 205 yards oh 24 afternoon with six turnovers, way we can get in now." carries, as another important losing the ball twice on Despite the incentive of the point in his team's victory. fumbles and four times on bid, the Dukes were outplayed "The game plan was to give it interceptions. in all aspects of the ga^fbLas to Woolfolk and grind out first Defensively, Madison's the Yellow Jackets rolleviip downs, not necessarily the performance improved in the 350 total yards while limiting long break away runs," he second half, as the Dukes shut the Dukes to 122. said. out - the Macon offense and Madison's usually potent It was tyoolfolk's "long DEFENSIVE BACK Gary Banton intercepts a Madison pass once held them for four downs ground attack was held to a break away runs" that on the Madison one yard line. intended for Ron Borders Photo by Mark Thompson total of 20 yards, with launched the momentum in Following the goal line tailbacks Ron Stith and favor of the i Yellow Jackets stand, however, Jones was Bernard Slay ton combining early in the contest. tackled in his own endzone, Beat W&L and Frostburg: Taking a Macon Kickoff when he went the wrong way after a 40 yard field goal by on an off-tackle play. the Yellow Jackets' Bruce According to a Madison Kirk, the Dukes bogged down player, Jones had called a Runners end year with wins at their own 38 and were play designed to move to the forced to punt. left side of the Madison line. Madison College's cross they won 26-29. country team completed their 27:44, and 16th place Jeff Four plays later, with 3:41 However, the Madison The top runner for Madison Saunders, at 28:17. left in the first quater, quarterback, still feeling the season Saturday with wins was junior MikeGreehan, who against Washington and Lee Coach Ed Witt said he was Woolfolk took the ball on a effects of a head injury finished third despite being happy with the wins, and draw play at his own 37. sustained in the first naif, University and Frostburg bothered by side cramps. State • added that the EMC score Despite being hit hard twice, moved to his right. He was Greehan's time of 26:55 over may have been different if the Randolph Macon tailback tackled by a host of Macon The Dukes lost their only meet the five mile course was third Greehan had been at full kept his balance and raced 63 defenders two yards deep in of the day to EMC. behind two EMC runners, strength. He noted that EMC yards to make the score 9-0. the Madison endzone. The Dukes, who were Kenny Layman and Mike Leh- was the only non-Division I Macon's PAT attempt failed. Following the game, Jones winless after their first four man. Layman's time was school the Dukes lost to all Woolfolk again scored with admitted that he didn't meets of the year, all against 26:12, and Lehman's 26:37, season. 6:36 remaining in the first half remember what happened on Division I opponents, finished both course records. Witt was fairly happy with as he raced 26 yards on the play. their season at 6-5. The other scorers for theM the year as a whole. "I said at another draw play to cap a McMillin agreed that the Madison smashed Dukes were George Woodson, * the beginning of the season drive that had begun at the mishap was probably the Washington and Lee, 16-43, who finished fourth with a that this year would have to be Macon 36. result of the injury. and edged Frostburg 27-30. time of 27:01 and fifth place better than last year (when The PAT kick, despite The two points gained by EMC had to run very well in Richard Ferguson, at 27:05, Madison finished with a 3-10 being backed up five yards for the Yellow Jackets on the order to beet the Dukes, as 11th place Jeryl Turner, at record), and it was," he said. a delay of game penalty, was (Continued on Page 15) TIIE BREEZE, Tuesday. November 2, 1976, Page 13

Playoff berth gone with loss

i 'Pride' is only bright spot Randotph-Macon stuns Dukes9 offense

Madison head football against the Yellow Jackets. punt late in the game, coach Challace McMillin was Madison took over on their still searching for the answers "Randolph-Macon just own two yard line. But on an to why the Dukes had played played a great defensive off tackle play, the ball was so poorly in their 18-0 loss to game, and we didn't get the fumbled, and Macon Randolph-Macon Saturday. job done," said McMillin, who recovered on Madison's three talked behind to his team for yard line. "I don't know what hap- nearly a quarter of an hour pened," he said, shaking his behind closed doors following Four plays later, and head. "They just beat us, just the game. Randolph-Macon had not been beat us." able to score — the Dukes' The loss ends the Dukes' defense had held. It was the worst game in the hopes for a post-season bid — Dukes' brief, but sucessful the one remaining goal the When asked about it, Mc- football history. Randolph team had left. Millin slowly smiled, and Macon's defense stunned "Now," said McMillin explained that it was pride Madison, holding the team to reflectively, "all we have left that had kept Randolph- just 122 yards in total offense. to win for is our pride." Macon from scoring. "I think our team finally "It was pride that provided showed what it was made of the lone bright spot in an on that series," he said. "We otherwise dismal game for showed something on that Madison. Following a R-MC play . . . it's called pride."

pliotos by

Ma r k Th o m p s o n Page 14. THE BKEEZE. Tuesday. November 2. 1976 Plays without Morris and Cullen: Soccer team edges Old Dominion, 5-4 Cullen suffered a minor the same players, along with Carl Strong, who put Madison Dukes ahead with two goals, By WADE STARLING one on an assist from Strong, The Madison College knee injury Thursday in some very fine recruits from on the scoreboard with an soccer team, playing without practice, and had to take a England,back this year." unassisted goal 30 minutes and the other on a cross by graduate record exam "Two I felt that the players into the half. sophomore Jon Mullenex. the services of leaders Ken Mullenex scored what Morris and Frank Cullen, Saturday, so Vanderwarker could suffer a mental letdown "We were very flat during edged Old Dominion decided to leave Cullen in after the Clemson game, in the first 10-15 minutes of the proved to be the winning goal Harrisonburg. which they played very well," game," explained Van- on a penalty kick at 12:06 in University Saturday night, 5- the second half. 4 Vanderwarker was happy he added. The Dukes lost to derwarker. "We just weren't Neither Morris, the with the win, and wasn't the number one ranked playing well. But even when The Monarchs then missed surprised that the Monarchs, Clemson last Sunday in Old Dominion went up 2-0, I what turned out to be a crucial Dukes second leading scorer penalty kick, as they were this season, or Cullen, one of 8-5 following the loss, played overtime, 3-2. wasn't really worried because the top defensive players, such a close game. Old Dominion jumped out of our team's ability to come only able to score two goals in made the trip Saturday. "I anticipated a close game to a quick 2-0 lead early in the back from behind." the remainder of the second Morris has a very bad groin for two reasons," said Van- first half on back to back goals Vanderwarker explained half. pull, which according to coach derwarker following the by Mike Edmonds. The that once the Monarchs did Vanderwarker said the Bob Vanderwarker, will game. "One we had two very Dukes, however, responded take the lead, he decided to Dukes seemed to get a little probably keep him out of close games with them last with four straight first half make an adjustment by too self-satisfied after taking a today's game with EMC. year, and they have many of goals the first Dy freshman moving Strong from halfback 5-2 lead, and they appeared to the front line. It worked home free. But when Old well as Strong scored the first Dominion came back to close In Breeze Top Five: goal, and had an assist on a the gap to 5-4, there was still later score by Tom about 18 minutes left in the Hochkeppel game, and plenty of time for Main Team moves to top spot Still behind 2-1, junior the Monarchs to score. Wayne Byrd took the ball one- But Vanderwarker moved By BOB GRIMESEY and Theta Chi comes Real Rounding off the Top Five on-one with the Old Dominion Strong back to sweeper back, The Main Team moves into Madrid at number three after this week is Weaver, despite goalkeeper, and won, scoring and it again proved to be a the number one spot on the climbing up from number five their 5-0 loss to the Main an unassisted goal to tie the good move, as Strong played •»-• Breeze Intramural Soccer Top last week with a convincing 5- Team. score at the 35:52 mark of the very good defense, to help the Dukes shut Old Dominion out Five this week, following 0 defeat of B.O.A. on Tuesday. Despite the loss, Weaver, first half. Wednesday's 5-0 thrashing of Logan remains at number behind the play of goalkeeper Hochkeppel then put the. the rest of the way. previously third ranked four as they exhibited a BUI White, limited their op- Weaver. respectable display of ponents to one goal in the first Defending champion Theta organization in clowning Pi half. With the Main Team Chi, ranked number one last Kappa Phi, 1-0. behind them, Weaver should week, drops to second place Logan has a way to go be able to improve on their before they can compete with g.£o:Prm?i only because of the Main record as the season Team's awesome display in any of the top three teams, progresses. their game. Otherwise, Theta however. Chi started their season with an easy victory over Chan- America's dler, W>. finest \. Main Team AP hand-made guitar ?. Thtt* Chi 3. RMI Madrid 9 39 4. Logan A Pabst Blue Ribbon cans 1 six S. WMver c Guaranteed to.meet the most The Main Team boasts a Pepsi Cola 16 oz8pk 99 w/dep. roster laiden with experience exacting demands of the and led by former Madison 9 original owner College soccer stars, Bob Viti, A&P salted peanuts 36 oz *1 John Provost and Billy Mc- ... for a lifetime Cardle. c At the outset of the season Bananas 5 lbs. for 89 "Our Price* Sound however, there was question Even Better9" as to how weU all this talent g**>M<*********************** could play together as a team. In Wednesday night's game * ft 434-4722 against Weaver, whose basic * ft strong point is team play, ft Biirger Chef ft 2S Pkauat HID M. Main Team convincingly ft ft (Take ta* skatfe I* Skaak I) answered their doubters as ft ft they turned the Weaver goal' ft 305 N. Mason St. ft into a shooting range. ft ft Weaver coach Wayne Byrd ft ft said afterward that the rvpe ft of performance accomplished ft DANCE by Main Team that night ft Toss Salad 50' ft should be expected for the rest ft ft of the season. ft All Yau Can Eat ft to your favorite Sounds Following the Main Team $* ********************** »w_ Wednesday - Saterday LP's Will Be $394 98 Disco Nights (list*6 ) No Cover Until Saturday! Students Always Welcome

Try our ALL NEW Friday Seafood Buffet Includes Delicious Seafood Dishes Salad & Dessert Bar NEW Sheraton Inn reduced Harrisonburg price $4.95 Interstate 11 a U.S. 33 THK KKKKZE, Tuesday. November 2, 1976, Page 15 Drop record to 4-3-3: ■♦> Duchesses lose two, tie one over weekend Madison's field hockey win in the second half with Morrison. "And the club weekend, according to - said. "The University of team was shut out for the back to back goals. Lock teams have a great deal of Morrison, was to bring in Virginia is probably the second straight day Saturday Haven had taken a 1-0 half- experience, and play very teams of better caliber than strongest team in the field as they lost 2-0 to Baltimore time lead on the strength of a aggressively. So I'm not the Duchesses usually play, other than M adison. But I feel Club and tied Washington goal by Sharon Murray. discouraged." and to gain experience that we are among the top Club 0-0. The Bald Eagles outshot Morrison said that she is playing against them. teams, and that we are as The loss and tie, along with Madison 17-11, while Madison trying to f igure out a way to "We accomplished what we good as UVa." Friday's 3-0 loss to Lock goalkeeper Diane Ostergren booster Madison's scoring wanted to this weekend/' she The Duchesses host the Haven State, dropped the made 11 saves in the game. attack. "This year we haven't said. "We played some top Blue Ridge District Field Duchesses' season record to 4- In a preliminary game, the played just 11 girls on the teams, and gained a lot of Hockey Tournament Friday 3-3. Br idgewater College junior field, but we've been working experience- It was a real and Saturday. The top two Baltimore Club, while varsity defeated the Madison trying to figure out a way to learning experience." teams in the tournament will outshooting Madison 12-5 for jayvees 1-0. Bridgewater's changing people around, Morrison is optimistic about advance to the regional the day, scored both of its only goal was scored by Sue trying to find the right com- this weekend's Blue Ridge collegiate tournament being goals in the second half. Carol Hofmann. bi nation. Tournament. "We should be held at Winthrop College Nov. Eustis scored on a penalty Madison head coach Leotus The purpose of the in pretty good shape." she 12-13. corner ten minutes into the Morrison was not overly period and Joanne Taylor discouraged with the losses. scored an unassisted goal 17 She said they were not a result minutes into the half. of the Duchesses playing The Duchesses, although poorly, but the other teams not scoring, outshot playing well. Washington Club 13-8 on the "Loch Haven is one of the Astroturf of Madison Stadium. best teams in the east, which On Friday, Lock Haven's means they're one of the best Colleen Hacker insured their teams in the country," said wmammm—m SPECIAL List $44 $17 85 AT- 11E List $65 $2995 AT-13A Cartridge audio-technica MADISON'S DALYNN PATRICK (left) closes in on the ball during Saturday's scoreless tie i Brand Names Photo by George Bowles • Factory Authorized Service • Free Parking^ Dukes host EMC for District lead (Continued from Page 12) injuries are those of Ken saying that we've got to be 2C Pleasant Hill Rd. be able to do anything." Morris and Frank Cullen very realistic. (Take the shuttle Injuries will play a big part "I don't mean to paint a "This is a difficult job for me each year, making our to Shank I) in Tuesday's match, as the pessimistic picture going into Dukes have many injured. this, game," stated Van- team believe that EMC is a 10-4 Among the more serious of derwarker. "I'm merely fine soccer team. We'd better Mon.-Sat _ll lllltHllllMlllln •■ llllllllllllillllllllllll IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIII believe it, because if we don't, we're going to be in for 434-4722 trouble. HUGHES' PHARMACY, INC "We talk about rankings in the state, rankings in the 1011 Sea* Ifafa Stoit south, rankings in the nation. Well, how about who's number one in Rockingham County? DIAL 4S4-MM The winner of this game has got to be considered that. PRESCRIPTIONS - FILM "Let's get down to the nitty- - gritty of rankings; that's how COSMETICS — STATIONERY I'm going to approach my players. You'd better be CANDIES - GREETING CARDS number one in your own backyard before you try to be MMIIIIIIMMIIIIIHMIIMMIIIIItlMllllllltlMlllllltlllMIIIIIIIIIMIIIt MIIIIHIIIIitlltlHIIIMMU number one somewhere else." There aren't many teams that have a backyard like Madison's; number one in come visit SPANKY'S Rockingham County in soccer is more prestigious than it sounds. Madison loses IT'S BETH, bAN AND Jwtf—* cheese bid chances CUTTING UP, AS USUAL. (Continued from Page 12) But even serious business - like safety ended the scoring at 18- cutting hair - can bring smiles. 0, and iced possibly the worst performance by the Madison That's why happy people come to board football team this season. We have lae worlds famous cheese "They just played a great varieties...imported and domestic, mild and defensive ballgame and we •harp. Try a different one each week. Try a didn't get the job done," taste first. concluded McMillin. Next week the Dukes will attempt to put the loss behind Harrisonburg Lexington them as they travel to M W. Water St Ut S. Jefferson St Salisbury, Md. to play the 1 Salisbury St. Seagulls, who HMOTTCK went into this weekend with a Sun. 6-1 record. l« a.m. to 1 a.m. The Seagulls will be out to 434-1010 avenge last year's 24-15 loss to 107 S MAIN. HARRISONBURG, VA. the Dukes at Madison Stadium.

trtettturrf't' ■ • • * >> Page 16. TIIK KKKKZK. Tuesday. November 2. 1976 »■

THIS WEEK Weekend scoreboard NHL Standings Kearney St. 16. Mo Western 14 Pacific Division NATIONAL CONFERENCE Soccer against EMC Tuesday at home. Portland 3 1 .750 — Kent State 38. E. Michigan 13 Eastern Division CAM PBELLCONFERENCE 2 TOO Marshall 13. Akron 0 Seattle 2 2 .500 1 volleyball against Lynchburg Roanokt. Dallas 7 I 0 875 201 116 Patrick Division Michigan 43. Minnesota 0 Golden State 2 2 .500 1 Tuesday away. 'TOO St Louis 6 2 0 750 197 159 WLTPU GFGA Michigan St 45. Purdue 13 Los Angeles 2 3 .400 m Washington 5 3 • 625 154 144 Woman's ttnnis against I) MC NY Islanders 7 2 : 16 40 25 Nebraska 31, Kansas 3 Phoenix 14 200 24 Philadelphia 2 5 0 286 97 159 Tuesday away. 3?00 Saturday's Resulta Philadelphia 6 3 2 14 36 32 JV and freshman Held hockey against N. Dakota St 24, S. Dakota 0 NY Giants 0 7 0 000 76 163 Atlanta 3 6 2 12 40 50 NW Missouri 28, Missouri Rolla 14 New Orleans 115. New York Knicks 112 Central Division Virginia Tech. Cleveland 109. Buffalo 105 NY Rangers 5 6 1 11 47 46 Wednesday at home. 3?00 Notre Dame 27. Navy 21 Minnesota 6 1 1 813 165 86 Philadelphia 104, New York Nets 80 Smyth* Dlvisloa JV football against Fork Union Military Ohio Northern 24, Muskingum 21 Detroit 4 4 tf 590 155 104 St. Louis 7 5 0 14 41 46 Academy. Boston 126. San Antonio 117 Chicago 4 4 0 500 128 116 Ohio St 47. Indiana 7 Milwaukee 102, Chicago 74 Chicago 6 3 1 13 41 32 Friday away, 3?00 Oklahoma St. 20, Missouri 19 Green Bsy 3 5 0 375 120 175 Minnesota 4 6 1 9 33 43 Field hockey. Blue Ridge Tournament, Indiana 112. Kansas City 102 Western Division S. Dakota St. 16. N Iowa 13 Houston 105, Washington 92 Vancouver 4 7 1 9 32 50 Friday and Saturday at horn* S.Illinois 21, Indiana St. 2 Los Angeles 6 1 1 813 171106 Colorado 3 8 1 7 31 38 Madison Horse Show. Friday at home. Denver 113. Phoenix 107 Toledo24. Miami. Ohio9 San Francisco 6 2 0 .750 176 46 12730 Golden State 114, Atlanta 106 New Orleans 2 6 0 250 131 184 WALES CONFERENCE Football against Sallsburg St., Saturday W Illinois 24. Illinois St U 14 Portland 131. Detroit 97 Seattle 2 6 0 .250 87 153 Norrli Division away, 1730 w Michigan 21, Ohio U. 10 Wittenburg 14. Capital 0 Sunday's Games Atlanta • 1 7 0 125118 249 Montreal 9 3 I 19 66 29 Soccer against Navy, Saturday away. New Orleans at Cleveland 2 TOO SOUTHWEST Sunday i Games Los Angeles 7 3 3 17 51 35 Detroit at Los Angeles Pittsburgh 2 6 4 6 34 56 Arkansas 41, Rice 16 Atlanta at Seattle Philadelphia 10. New York Giants 0 Arkansas St. 31, La mar 0 New York Jets 19, Buffalo 14 Washington 2 5 2 6 22 39 Monday's Games Kansas City 28. Tampa Bay 19 Detroit 2 7 1 5 27 32* E Texas St 23. SW Texas St. 8 Cleveland at New York Nets Harding 24, Tarleton St. 7 Miami 10. New England 3 Adams Division Houston 49. TCU 21 New York Knicks at Kansas City Atlanta 23, New Orleans 20 Boston 9 2 0 18 49 34 Madtsoo R-Macoo Pittsburgh 23, San Diego 0 Buffalo 4 4 1 9 25 24 t First Downs is N. Texas St. 14. Louisiana Tech 6 Texas A4.M 36. SMU0 Cincinnati 21, Cleveland 8 Toronto 3 5 3 9 41 44 30 Yards Rushing 350 Texas Luth 35. Stephen F. Austin 18 ISAA South Top 10 Detroit 27, Green Bay 6 Cleveland 3 5 2 6 32 31 102 . Yards Pissing 42 Texas Tech 31. Texas 28 Chicago 14, Minnesota 13 Saturday's Results Chicago 4. Detroit 1 MM Panel 5-14-0 FAR WEST St. Louis 23. San Francisco 20. OT 4-33.5 Punts 5-35.4 Ariiona 38, Utah 35 HARRISONBURG - The top 10 Dallas 20, Washington 6 Philadelphia 3, New York Islanders 3 2 Fumbles Lost 1 Azusa Pacific 30, St. Mary's. Ca>. 28 Division I teams in the In- Oakland 19, Denver 6 Boston 4, Montreal 3 New York Rangers 2. Pittsburgh 2 2-30 Peniltlei s-SS Brigham Young 43, Arizona St. 21 tercollegiate Soccer Association of Los Angeles 43, Seattle 6 Claremont-Mudd 31, Occidental 24 America's South region (first-place Madison • I • 0-1 Colorado 42. Oklahoma 31 votes in parentheses): R-Macoo • T • 1-11 Colorado St 19. Wyoming 16 Record Pt* * Coupon * R-MC - Kirk, 40, field goal Fresno St. 35. Pacific 7 1. Clemson (7) 11-04 70 Hawaii 27. Fullerton 7 R-MC - WooHoJk, 43. run; kick filled. Idaho 6. Idaho St. 3 2. Howard 5-3-1 41 R-MC - Woolfolk, M, ma; Kirk, kick. Long Beach St. 24, Wichita St. 14 3. (Tie) Madison 7-2-1 44 10% Off R-MC -Safety. Jones tackled Los Angeles St. 30, U. San Diego 10 (Tie) Maryland 7-2-1 46 on Warm-Up Suits Montana St. 21, Montana 12 5. Navy 5-2-1 41 * New Mexico St. 16. New Mexico 7 6. South Florida 7-3-1 30 * Your Choice at N Arizona 42, Boise St 7 7. Appalachian 9-4-0 28 College Football Scores ar- Nevada-Reno 43, ChicoSt. 14 8. North Carolina 7-2-0 25 [teyH^ports Center EAST Pacific Lutheran 45, Idaho Col. 0 9. William lc Mary 7-2-0 It Army 24. Air Force 7 Pacific. Ore 28. Whitman Col 23 10. Old Dominion unknown 13 Bates 36, Colby 16 San Diego St. 27, Texas-El Paso 16 * ^ 107 £. Water St. Bowdoin42. Wesleyan34 S. Arkansas6. Ouchita Baptist 0 Brown 16. Harvard 14 S. Colorado 33. W. New Mexico 27 Colgate 21, Boston U. 14 San Jose St. SO, Santa Clara 15 Harrisonburg C. W. Post 34. American International 16 Southern Cal 20, California 6 NFL Standings Dartmouth 34, Columbia 14 Stanford 24. Oregon St 3 I AMERICAN CONFERENCE Delaware 30. Connecticut 6 UCLA 30. Washington 21 $+*****+***+■**+++*+********++**■# Fordham 49. Georgetown 6 Utah St 36. Weber St 10 Eastern Division Franklin 4c Marshall 26, Lebanon W. Montana 40. Rocky Mountain 23 W L T Pet. PF PA Washington St. 23. Oregon 22 Baltimore 4 1 0 857 203 114 Holy Cross 33. Rhode Island 14 New England 5 3 0 625 201 154 Juniata 20, Delaware Val 6 Miami 4 4 0 500 152 153 Kings Pt. 24. Hofstra 16 Buffalo 2 6 0 250 151 1(1 Lafayette 17. Bucknell 7 NBA Standings NY Jets 2 6 0 250 69 206 Lehigh 56. Gettysburg IS EASTERN CONFERENCE Central Division Maine 24, Southern Conn. 14 Cincinnati 4 2 0 .750 192 102 Middlebury 31, Hamilton 21 Atlantic Division Houston 4 3 0 .571 128 103 Millersville St 10. Cheyney St. 6 W L Pet. GB Pittsburgh 4 4 0 500 181 118 Montclair St 14. Trenton St. 0 Boston 4 0 l.ooo — Cleveland 4 4 0 500 154 208 New Hampshire 27. West Chester 10 NYKnicks 3 2 .400 lv, Western Division Norfolk St. 23, Bethune-Cookman 14 Philadelphia 3 2 .600 1 Mi Oakland 7 1 0 .875 167 157 Northeastern 33. Cent. Conn 20 Buffalo .2 3 .400 2Va Denver 4 4 0.500 177 112 Pace 14, Manhattan 3 NY Nets 2 4 .333 3 San Diego 4 4 0 509 160 164 Penn St. 31. Temple 30 Central Division Kansas City 3 5 0 .375 178 232 Pennsylvania 10. Princeton 9 Cleveland 4 0 1.000 - Tampa Bay 0 8 o 000 75 184 Pittsburgh 23. Syracuse 13 New Orleans 3 1 .750 I RPI31. Wocester Tech 6 Houston 3 1 .750 1 Rutgers 24. Massachuetts 7 Atlanta 2 3 .400 2 Mi Susquehanna 27. Wilkes 7 San Antonio 2 4 .333 3 St. Lawrence 47. Rochester 0 ___^__ Washington 14 .200 3'a Tufts 18. Amherst 17 •MARK'S* WESTERN CONFERENCE BIKE SHOP Trinity, Conn. 35, Coast Guard 0 ' Midwest Division Villanova 22, Boston Col 3 Denver 4 0 1.000 - accesories - service Widener 42. Ursinus 0 Indiana 3 3 .500 2 complete lines of bikes Williams 24. Union 19 Detroit 2 3 .400 2Mi NISHIKI MOTOBECANE Yale 14. Cornell 6 Kansas City 2 3 .400 2V4 434-5151 SOUTH Chicago 2 3 .400 2Mi Alcorn 38. Bishop 3 Milwaukee 1 5 .167 4 1098 S. College Ave. Alabama 34. Mississippi St. 17 Alabama St. 17. Alabama A&M IS *^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^«^^^^^^^^**»^******»**»»»^^ - Appalachian St. 31. Citadel 13 Clark Col 16. Morehouse 15 ■ Clemson 15. Florida St. 12 MEXICAN FOOD Delaware St. 0, Kentucky St. 0 Duke 31. Georgia Tech 7 E. Carolina 24, W Carolina 17 LA HACIENDA E. Kentucky 12. MurraySt. 10 The Place For Something E. Tennessee St. 18. Tennessee Tech 15 Elon 17, Gardner-Webb 10 Different Florida 24, Auburn 19 Furman 23. William 4 Mary? Georgia 31, Cincinnati 17 Harrisonburg\s ()nly Grambling 54. Texas Southern 21 Hampden-Sydney 28, Emory & Henry 6 Mexican Restaurant Howard 28. Hampton Institute 7 KnoxvilleS. Fisk 6 REAL MEXICAN-AMERICAN FOOD Jacksonville St 24. Delta St. 14 Livingston 41. St. Paul's 20 HARRISONBURG Livingston St. 20. NichollsSt. 14 mn- iTSSffl?parties over 8 call 434-9895 Louisiana St. 45. Mississippi 0 *^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^i ^+^\^+*^^*^^S^^*^^*i* Maryland 24. Kentucky 14 Our nothing necklaces in the length of Memphis St. U.Tulane? Moravian 40. Johns Hopkins 0 your choice, available with pearl, jade, Morehead St. 21, W. Kentucky 0 turquoise, lapis, coral and tiger eye. Morris Brown 9, Albany. Ga. 0 ' N Carolina 34. Wake Forest 14 BEAUTY PALACE Randolpb-Macon 18. Madison 0 S Carolina 27. N.estate 7 S. Carolina St. 30. N. Carolina Cent 0 Perms, Frosting, Styling Open A SW Louisiana 31. Texas-Arlington 24 Gljssner Tulsa 20. Louisville 10 Charge Tuskegee 28. Florida A&M 28 Account Virginia Tech 2i, W. Virginia 7 VMI13. Virginia 7 We specialize in pleasing Virginia Union 18, Virginia St. 7 Washington 4t Lee 16, Bridgewater. Va. 7 MIDWEST customers' tastes in men Albion 14. Hope 3 Allegheny 31, Thiel 7 and women hairstyles. Baldwin-Wallace 24. Marietta 0 Ball St. 33. N. Illinois 7 .' Butler 23. DePauw 7 Carnegie-Mellon 22. Hiram 2 Walk in or call for appointment AsJ Case W. Reserve 19. John Carroll 6 kxMner Cent. Mich 38. Bowling Green 28 Cent.St .Ohio21. Nebraska-Omaha 16 433-8845 MOBS '.K Dakota Weslyn 26. Dakota St 22 16 South Main Illinois 31. Wisconsin 25 Iowa 13. Northwestern 10 438 N. Mason St. in Rose's Shopping Center. Harrisonburg Iowa St. 45. Kansas St. 14 Kalamazoo 21. Olivet 7 +——+»**»*04»**4*»4t40+*mmffm4+i0f0ft TIIK BREEZE, Tuesday. Novembers. 1976, Page 17 CPB does not 'satisfy the needs of students'

(Continued from Page 1) into other promoters and has The CPB put in a $35,000 bid should have more power to appointed a committee to Productions and Hall was "almost decided it would be for the Beach Boys, he said, decide which groups to bid on, study the best organization for arranged to discuss CPB and futile." but did not get them. Until the said Anestos, rather than the Chrysalis, according to Cody co-sponsoring a concert; "The music business is facilities for large concerts majority of the power Anestos. No definite names however, the promoters did very capricious," said are built at Madison, the belonging to Weaver. are available but the com- not show up "due to car Anestos, because a group has CPB's bargaining power will The CPB has a mittee is to include a mixture trouble," said Anestos no binding agreement to keep not change, Anestos said. "monopolistic hold" on of faculty, students and ad- Cody told Anestos they a concert date even if it has ministration. would send their credentials signed a contract. A literary magazine is which included bank tran- If a musician gets a better Promoters have connections something which SGA should scripts and a letter of en- offer, he can cancel his con- not fund, said Anestos, who dorsement from Wolfman tract, he said, citing as an and could supplement the CPB believes the college should Jack. Anestos has not yet example the verbal fund Chrysalis, and has told received a reply. agreement which CPB had Carrier his feelings. >v Jim Logan, director of with Charlie Daniels, which "Weaver is not submerged reservations for Godwin Hall Anestos said only 100-200 student activities, "checked was cancelled by Daniels into the business," and cannot he said. Eleven dates were people submitted works to up" on Cody Productions and when he signed to go on tour reserved between October and Chrysalis last year, and the found they had not been in make the connections with Eric Clapton. required to book good con- December which were not response was insufficient to business as long as ' they The capacity of Godwin filled. warrant spending student claimed, and that other certs, said Anestos, who Hall is a problem because it believes promoters will have When a date for Godwin is activities funds. schools had refused to do has maximum seating of not filled by CPB, the physical "We are spending business with them, according these connections and could 4,800, whereas most other therefore supplement the education department usually everybody's money," he said, to Anestos. schools can seat 10,000, he CPB. "snatches it up," according to and the costs are unbalanced "The administration was said. Small, upcoming groups Weaver. in comparison with the size of willing to negotiate," he said, Most really big groups do are good for Madison's size, The college has a policy the student body at Madison. "and the promoters fell not want to play at Madison, he said, because they need the against promoters booking He said he got the im- through." because they cannot be exposure and do not charge concerts into Madison. Most pression from Carrier that Now that he has had "a schools have such a policy, college funding of Chrysalis taste of promoters," said guaranteed a percentage of high prices for concerts. Once Weaver said. the gate, said Anestos. a group has a popular song, was "not infeasible". Anestos, he can see why the their price quadruples, he "A promoter who knows Should a group come to administration is'ieery" of CPB director Jerry Weaver the business wouldn't want to SGA and ask for money for the loses an average of $4,000 per said. promoters. The CPB executive board touch Madison because ticket publication of a literary He said he has not checked concert, Anestos said. sales are so poor," he said. magazine, Anestos said he did If a promoter came to not believe the SGA would Madison to do a concert, said * allot them any more than Weaver, ticket prices would $1,000. * be higher, so the promoter can make a profit. * * Later in the conference, Anestos announced he and Valdy, Band SGA treasurer Mike Louden * * had discussed the funding of * Chrysalis and decided the here tonight * SGA would give Chrysalis a (Continued from Page 8) maximum of $1,000, provided a staff is organized and comes more pleasing than Valdy's. * Ulrich has a clear, smooth AND * to the SGA for money. He said that so far, no one voice, much like Christine * McVie's, that fits perfectly * has come to the SGA to request funds for this year. into the Hometown Band's As a possible alternative, sax-dominated, free-form style. * the SGA is considering the All things considered, * publication of Chrysalis as a "Flying" is one of the more * supplement to The Breeze. refreshing albums I have * Anestos said Roger Wells, heard in quite a while. The * editor of The Breeze, was album contains a magic blend I checking printing costs. of Kansas-like instrumentals "Chrysalis is an and Fleetwood Macish vocal * organizational flop," said * * selections. Anestos, who does not believe This brings us back to the * * that the SGA should be * opening question: what responsible for providing the happens when a back-up band * magazine's organization. turns out to be classier and * President Carrier has more appealing than its * leader and creator? * * I guess the only way to find * Newby's out is to attend the concert * Custom T-Shirts tonight in Wilson Auditorium * and see Valdy, The Hometown Clubs-Dorms-Frats Band, and then of course * Valdy and The Hometown * * 115 Water St Band. i * * WERNER'S MARKET f* "The Party Package Store" * * Old Mil 12 pack cold "$2.69 * Schlitz 12 pack cold $2.99 * * Andeker 6 pack cold *L® * * Old Mil returnable bot. case-24 • $4.59 # AND # # Schlitz ret bot case-24 ••••? $569 # * Harrisonburg's Youngest * Heineken Holland import 6 pk Special cold $3.29 49 * Coor's 6 pack special cold *2- # Vin Rose pink chablis-hearty burgundy cold $139 Shoe Center.... * * T.J. Swann cold «•» * * eggs grade A ex lg doz $.79 sausage farmstyle 1 lb. pkg $79 * ft bacon Esskay package $119 * milk 1 gal jug • \ W-59 sweet apple cider 1 gal jug $139 Open Fri. & Sat. nights til9 midnight t .\ * $******************#*********************** f r r.rx.rj •'•.*♦ r .•.'■•«**♦ »' Page IK. TIIK BKKEZK. Tuesday. November 2. 1976 <> 'Lucky breaks9 gave her a chance for media career (Continued from Page 8) important articles. "Time, minutes just to get a simple "Hello, I'm Diane Powers bara's office, the "maid" me. I walked up to the first U.S. News and World Report, birthdate. and I'm here to see Barbara entered first, sat down at the building in a daze," she Newsweek, Business World- I "Although I loved it, I was Mann," she told the woman. desk, beckoned Diane to join remembers. "The buildings read them all," Diane scared every day I went to "Follow me,"* was the her, and said, "How do you formed a circle around a chuckles, "and the biggest work." admits Diane. At that reply. do? I'm Barbara Mann." water fountain--they all thing I learned was how little I point, she was afraid to find Looking back on the in- looked alike." knew of what was going on, iq out if she had the ability to cident, Diane remarks, "I was Not knowing what else to politics especially." make it in this fiercely 7 iron stunned. stunned. This woman was the do, Diane entered the first one competitive business. boss. We just sat there a few she came to. Nervously, she "Throughout my stay at This woman minutes laughing. I mean, I skimmed the listings on the 'The puce WETA, I found everyone to be knew that she knew that I wall and heaved a sigh of very possessive of their jobs. hadn't known who she was." relief when she saw one for There was always someone was the boss' Within ten minutes, Diane WETA. She had, by pure luck, was very rapid" waiting in line to take an had attained her goal. hit the right building! opening, and if you weren't In the elevator, Diane The internship is now only "I was 25 minutes early for good, you were out," relates struck up a conversation with two months away, and she work," Diane said. "It was a "The pace was very rapid; Diane. "Two girls were fired the woman. Perhaps she isn't quite sure what will be newcomer's way of making a everyone was so intense," while I was there." could gain some useful expected of her. good impression." said Diane. Because she was only a suggestions for the interview. "Anything and everything I The receptionist informed She had her own desk, her summer employee, her job "Can you give me any tips? was told-research, reporting, her that the boss lady was not own supplies and her own was not in jeopardy. Yet, the I'm really scared, and I really everything." She believes it yet in. So she "waited...and share of work. Sometimes, atmosphere affected her for want this internship," she will a good indicator of her waited...and waited." things got very discouraging. she was getting a taste of what said. potential for success in the Her thoughts were in- "I'd write a summary of an the real world media was like. The woman only laughed. media business. terrupted by the receptionist. article and the boss would Still, Diane believes, the She talked pleasantly, asking "So' far, I've been ex- She was told that the boss was read it and send it back. She rewards of working at the Diane about school and her tremely lucky," Diane con- sick and would not be in. said I hadn't gotten the main television station far out- reasons for wanting the in- cedes. With hard work and Instead, she was placed gist of the story." weighed the uncertainties. ternship. the right "breaks," she thinks under the guidance of Dona Another of her assigned For one thing, she was lear- When they reached Bar- her lucky streak will continue. Baines, a young, black ex- tasks involved telephone ning the ropes, step by step. newscaster who headed one of research. Once she called She found, for instance, the research departments. Democratic National that the Xerox machine in a newsroom didn't work quite T* "All I could think of while Headquarters. "This is Diane Mario's Beauty Salon Dona was speaking to me was Powers from WETA, I began. the same way as one in a 'My God, she's so beautiful. I They were naturally very school library. But this can't believe it.'" Mentally, impressed wtih the big media realization came only after Unisex Perms '15 and up she was comparing herself to name. I asked them when she made a hundred copies of this proven "achiever." Rosalyn Carter's birthday an article when she needed 9 Dona informed the was. That was the in- only five. Blow Dry & Cut 4.50 newcomer of her duties. They formation I was after. And, WETA instilled two desires included researching all the then I got the run-around." within her. She wanted to \You're being robbed if you pay{ current news magazines and They referred her from emulate the beautiful and writing summaries of the person to person, and it took 20 successful Dona Baines, and $ she wanted that internship. n, Qtt 6.00 or more Her second desire became RJ 33 434-3010' a reality before the summer Dylan 'not worthy' was over. WTTG got in touch ^IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllliiilliiillllllllllllliillllllililllllllHllllllllllllllillllllllHIIIg (Continued from Page 9 aren't enough people to un- with her; she had an interview for the internship. UNUSUAL MERCHANDISE evils quite well But the lyrics derstand him, possibly until It's Harrisonburg's Most Unusual Stores are still "not poetry," he said. after his death. , Somewhat more confident "He gets a message across, There is "nothing wrong in from the experience she'd GLEN'S FAIR GLEN'S GIFT but it's not artistic. It's not art pandering to a large public," gained, Diane set off one day and won't be worth anything he said. People can Decome in August on another bus--this PRICE STORE**. CENTER 100 years from now," Morley- famous and make a lot of one headed for the WTTG 187 N MAIN ST. 95 S. MAIN ST. Mower said. "If a man is money. Morley-Mower used studio on Wisconsin Avenue. WITH A COMPLETE GIFTS OF DISTINCTION popular now, he won't be Erich Segal's "Love Story" as Her next "lucky break" CAMERA SHOP popular for long-not 100 years an example. "It's a cheap came almost as soon as she from now. storv to appeal to a large entered the studio. A dumpy, Home Owned Stores With "Dylan is no more a poet public," he said. "It is an middle-aged woman ap- Virginia than Rod McKuen," he added. proached her-probably some to for Friendly People To Serve ^jj^jjl imitation of Hemingway, and Lovers "In speaking of American a very poor one at that." type of maid, Diane thought. You And Solve Your Needs LOVS! poets, Dylan wouldn't be Popularity is a definite ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinni mentioned-and neither would point against Dylan, ac- McKuen." cording to Morley-Mower, "If a man is a fine artist, he whose "absolute rule" states can't have a large following," that "if a man if popular, he Morley-Mower said. 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350 Waterman Drive Adults *2 Nov. 4.5 1976 Students *1 Sinclair Gym 433-1001 Children ••! Godwin Hall

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LOOK, I KNOW THE I KNOW, SO DO I, JOANIE, PRESS For snlr PIECE WAS A LITTLE RICK, ITS AND FVR XXI, TOO. MAY I ASK CONFER- ROU6H.8UTW JUST THAT I ZKNOWHOWHARD OH. YOUAQUES- ANY- « / | CANT TAKE IT REALLY FEEL WVEWORKEP RICK. V0N, JOANIE? THIN6! £ rr-' PAID? FED. SCUBA DIVING DISCOUNT * PERSONALLY! FOR &NNY FORHER.. \ Rental, Rock Shop,Blue Ridge \ , „ NOW..^~J Dive & Craft Shop, 1726 Allied St., Charlottesville, Only Hours: 1-5 Sat. & Sun. Phone 804-293-6984

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TO LIGHTWEIGHT AND THE TWO MANIACS: You didn't lose us last Thursday, The Breeze will not publish Friday we just wanted to see if you were smart enough to follow. By the way, are you loose? The Breeze is inferested in your ideas, complainfs and suggestions. We're not perverts either. Really! WOO-WOO! The"girls Write The Breeze, c/o Dept. of Comm. Arts or phone 433-6127. in the purple Gremlin.