Madison College Library Harrisonburg, Virginia e ^teeze Vol. LII Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. Tuesday, November 11, 1975 . No. 16 wammmmmtmmmm—m* Madison Sculpture Awaiting New Funds

By DEB SEMPLE A definite completion date Plans for a James Madison has not been set, but Mundy memorial sculpture have been believes the memorial will be tentatively reinstated pending ready sometime next year. approval of a federally funded He hopes it can be dedicated employment grant, according in connection with a Bicen- to Dr. John Mundy, director of tennial-oriented activity. Administrative Affairs. The planning council The Comprehensive established the fund in Oc- Employment and Training tober and Madison entered its Act of 1973 allocates funds to request prior to a Nov. 4 the Governor's Manpower deadline. "The fact that Planning Council for Bicen- Madison is a 'Bicentennial tennial or beautification college' was a basis for our projects and provides short- request," said Mundy. term employment op- "We don't know how keen portunities. the competition for this grant Madison's planning and will be," he said. A large development commission has number of Virginia requested $14,000 from the educational, medical, Council to build the economical and social in- monument. stitutions were qualified to SUMMER SCHOOL? No, but It might as well encouraged many to take to the blankets and Mundy was made aware of compete for an unknown sum be. The unseasonably warm weather has suntan oil once again staff Photo. the funds by the head of the of money. Harrisonburg employment Final decisions will be commission. made by the planning com- City Suspect Charged The proposed grant would mission upon word from the supplement costs of site council. preparation and labor. The locally unemployed would be In Campus Center Assault put to work as brick masons Staff Attends By TIM O'LEARY was hit in the face and her beaten up badly around the and groundsworkers in ac- ACP Sessions A non-student resident of glasses subsequently broke face" as approximately six cordance with the grant. Harrisonburg was arrested when she tried to prevent the men assaulted him in an The project was originally Breeze editors Cynthia and charged with the assault suspect's escape. "unprovoked incident," said cancelled because of an Carney, Gregory Byrne, and of two Madison students in the The incident was observed- Crider. 'extremely tight budget Jennifer Coins led a Warren Campus Center by two other Madison "It was all spasmodic and situation," said Mundy. discussion of "News Gathering at a Small to Thursday night, according to students, James Bruffey and very quick," Crider said. The grant will noticeably Medium-Sized College" at the Jay R. Crider, chief of campus Wiley Keel, who chased the Two positive identifications decrease the estimated cost of Associated College Press security. man down the rear stairway and one tentative have been $10,000 to $15,000, according to Harry W. Louis was taken made, he said. Bill Hannah, a Mundy. (ACP) convention Oct. 29 to of the campus center. Student Nov. 1. into custody Thursday night cadets Brad Evers and Jack passer-by who stopped to The triangular plot of land The ACP convention was by Harrisonburg police after a Clark also viewed the scene assist Sojourner, got a between Johnston and Miller foot race involving a student description of the car the held in conjunction with the and gave chase. Halls is the tentative location National Council of College cadet and two Madison Cadet Clark stopped to assailants were in. That car for the Madison sculpture; but students. has been located. Publication Advisors (NCC- alert Madison security police "the planning stage is still up PA). The suspect was ap- while the others attempted to Crider told The Breeze that in the air," said Mundy. prehended near Burger King, the assailants were not Advisor Alan Neckowitz subdue the suspect. Kenneth Beer Jr. of the art lectured on the topic "A Crider said. The man was chased out Madison students. department will sculpt the (Ed. note: Sojourner was Publications Board-Why the glass doors on the first bust of James Madison, he has Not?" relating the history of incorrectly identified in last floor of the campus center and not settled on a particular the Madison publications Friday's Breeze as Sojourn.) In The Breeze past Rockingham Memorial design, according to Mundy board. . Hospital. Today. . . The cadet and the two Personal Abuse: students continued to follow Sorority, Fraternity Over- him down Mason Street until view: Greek Growth - Page 5 they lost him near Burger Student Opts Dorm Expulsion Carrier's View On Off- King on E. Market Street. Campus Situation - Page • At that point they flagged By JOANN SULLIVAN Barber and Resident Advisor decision was made to grant Harriers Win VCAA Cham- down a Harrisonburg city A resident of Weaver dorm Brock Price, who attempted pionship - Page 7 Price an authorized entry slip. mobile unit and alerted him to accepted the option of ex- to remove a keg of beer from a As he entered the room with the situation. Other units pulsion from the dorm and room in Weaver. Price was the AES form, Barber said, he Louis was charged with two were radioed and the suspect payment of $50 fine as punish- acting in accordance with accidentally closed the door counts of assualt and battery, was apprehended. ment for a personal abuse college policy which prohibits on Price's arm. one count of trespassing, and *. The suspect was then charge against a Weaver kegs in student dormitories. "There was no malicious one count of breach of peace, handed over to Madison resident advisor. Price requested that the intent on my part," Barber according to Crider. security police who later Steve Barber, a junior, keg be removed from a party said. "I regret that the whole The two students, who were transported him to accepted the dorm expulsion in C-section. The members of thing happened." assaulted, and who requested Rockingham County jail. The and fine instead of a judicial the party moved the keg from The extent of Price's in- that their names be witheld, magistrate has released Louis hearing because an "ad- a suite to a room in an attempt juries are not known at this were serving as attendents to on bond. ministrator said the chances to conceal it from him, ac- time. a dance held in the WCC The event follows the were very good I'd be expelled cording to Price. Barber has moved into an ballroom. One attendent told assault Tuesday night of two from school if I took the "I'm a new R.A. and I apartment off-campus and The Breeze that a man shoved Madison students^ in Eagle judicial hearing, and didn't know the exact does not feel the ad- her against the wall when she parking lot. secondly, I wanted to get the procedure in this case. So I ministration pressured him to tried to stop him from en- Fletcher (Ted) Sojourner matter settled," he said. contacted Dottie White, take that option. tering the dance without recieved damage amounting The charges stemmed from assistant director of residence (Continued on Page 4) paying. The other attendent to $165 to his teeth and "was an incident Oct. 25 involving halls." Price said. The

•*r Page 2. THE BREEZE. Tuesday. November M. 1975 A Student's Opinion: Kegs On Campus

To the Editor: The circumstances of a recent disturbance in Weaver dorm involving some friends of mine returned to mind an ancient battle on campus - to have the administration allow the use of beer kegs in residence halls. In order to discover exactly why this is a forbidden privilege (and with somewhat of a particular interest in the matter). I met with Mike Webb, director of residence halls, and as a result of that meeting gained some understanding concerning his position. Because this has so long been an issue of unanswered questions, I'd like to share some of the information extended to me by Mr. Webb, and express my own pro- keg opinion Which seems to echo a consensus among the on-campus population. The central argument against allowing kegs is that "psychologically, the idea of a keg gives drinking a sense of limitlessness as opposed to the finite idea of a bottle or can." The con- clusion drawn from this viewpoint is that free Raitt Sounds Gutsy; use of kegs will facilitate more drinking among students and gather larger crowds than the residence halls were built or meant for. The correlated possibility of increased drunken- ness and vandalism, both rising trends on Ronstadt Varied college campuses, is Mr. Webb's largest fear, The only well-known artists and he conveyed the feeling that in good soul behind the voice, and By ROGER WELLS and JAY featured on this album are conscience and responsibility to his job he Raitt's accompaniment is JACKSON Jackson Browne, John could not condone a privilege that might prove clear and rhythmic in all Sebastian, Jim Gordon, and Bonnie Raltt "Homeplate." parts. Raitt uses a large harmful. Raitt herself. However, for Although there are some campuses on Warner Bros. Records. BS group to back her vocals, but the most part, the music is ; U-hich an easier environment for drinking does is successful in maintaining a 2X64 performed, and performed exist, large schools such as the University of "Prisoner In basic clarity of parts will, by her "team," a group Indiana and the University of Tennessee have Disguise," Asylum 7E-I045 throughout the album. of musicians including Gary decided to buckle down and forbid alcohol in At the risk of being labeled Becoming softer a few Mallaber on drums, Will dormitories altogether. slightly sexist in viewpoint, tracts later, she soberly cries McFarlane and John Hall on 1 can sympathize with Mike Webb's your faithful reviewing team her blues on the guiet lament electric guitars, Fred Tackett precarious position. During our discussion, it decided to devote a column to "My First Night Alone on acoustic guitar, and Bill became clear that the administrators here are a couple of new releases by Without You." The song isn't Payne on keyboards. Raitt not the highest link in the chain of command, members of the fairer sex another sob story, but con- touches all the bases on this but must answer for their actions to the (female, that is). We tains the controlled emotion of parents of students and the state legislature, discovered two very fine realistic introspection: album, scoring many good points along the way. (sorry) both bodies of characteristically conservative albums in "Homeplate" and "I've been sitting, learnln' how to read Cause back in school I nevtr liked to Whereas Raitt works with persuasions. Since from these two sources "Prisoner In Disguise" by It's iust one tittle thing I'm doing to need lesser known artists seeking ti flows nearly every cent of revenue entering and Linda As I put my »»« together without you. this campus, their appeasement is essential. Ronstadt, respectively. We by If anything can be said develop their full potential, The present rule that one may drink beer in no means subscribe to the about Raitt's music, it is her Ronstadt has brought into her studio a battery of well-known his dorm room, but not by means of a keg, is an false supposition that only ability to internalize the works figures to aid in the creation of illustration of this diplomacy. The ad- men can sing rock music of others, making the words "Prisoner In Disg|^se." A list ministration is apprehensive that if the correctly, but rather, we feel sound her own. Bonnie can be of these musicians includes asserted results of greate- drunkenness and the female voice can produce a very gusty singer at times, Kenny Edwards, Russ vandalism did in fact occur, it would cause a unique, and quite tasteful reminding one of what a more Kunkel, Nigel Olsson, John anger among parents who will in turn color to the medium. We vocally polished Janis Joplin Souther, Emmy Lou Harris, aggravate their legislators, resulting in a believe we have definitely would sound like. Maria Muldaur, and James crock of ill regard and financial trouble for found two examples of this "Suit the action to the Taylor. Moreover, Ronstadt Madison. point. word, the word to the ac- As an example of the legislature's threat, I Surprisingly, the better of tion..." (apolgiestoW.S.) The lends her vocal charm to material written by Taylor, was told that two years ago there was a the two albums is Raitt's. Her music is generally very in- Neil Young, , and resolution proposing that college and music seems to be less dicative of the lyrics on Smokey Robinson, to name a university administrators of the state be held commercial, purer, and "Home Plate." A good few. The all-star cast flatly responsible for any pregnancy occurring therefore more appealing to example is the walking rhyth- listed in the credits is to some on a campus as a result of lax visitation rules. the discriminating listener. m in "Walk Out the Front Raitt seems to prefer to Door." Then there is the no- extent indicative of the fact (Continued oh Page 3)' that Ronstadt has become work with more obscure jive line from "Sugar Mama," more commercial, seemingly material and lesser known "I ain't gonna be your Sugar more Top 40 oriented, and less musicians than does her Mama no more," which contemporary, and she makes Bonnie emphatically un- concerned with the traditional *■ motifs that she used in her rise that combination work. derlines with a slide guitar eze Songwriter. Allen Toussaint solo she plays herself. (This to stardom. contributes one number and is lady can do more than sing!) Linda includes a variety of KB NATIONAL ADVMTMNO IT Finally, and batting last on musical styles in this MuhMl JUMilonl Adrwtfaiag SfrrioM. toe the only well-known composer ■ credited on the album. the album, we find a song that package, ranging from the lhcditfuvonot knowledge i-., the only guardian ol true liberty " can only be described as a bluegrass of "Love Is A Rose" Jfimi-i M.idi>on Nonetheless, Raitt has assimilated some fine traditional American ballad to the driving rock of "Heat I ounded in IW3 material on this album. that you would have expected Wave." She also does very EDITOR The songs on this album * to hear 20 years ago in a back- effective renditions of Cynthia Carney can be loosely catagorized woods Appalachian church. "Tracks Of My Tears" and Listening more closely, MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER into three areas: funky soul Jimmy Cliff's ballad "Many however. "Sweet and Shfny Gregory Byrne Sandra Bourne rock; expressive blues, with a Rivers to Cross." touch country sensitivity; Eyes" sounds more like a fine Perhaps the finest piece of group who got into some finer Mews Editor Jennifer Goins, Editorial Melanie Rhoades; Sport* and, traditional "hill" music. this album is the simplest and jimMorganand Wade Starling; Photo* Walt Morgan, Ad Sain The album leads off with wine near the end of the oldest. "The Sweetest Gift" by Sandy Morgan. Production Kathi Rechln. Advisors Alan recording session. It presents Neckowlti and Davt wondoMion Toussainfs "What Do-You the late J. B. Coats. The song good tongue-in-cheek humor Want The Boy To Do." One is speaks of constants in an and ends the album in good Editorial 433-6127 Ads 4:13-6596 immediately struck by the (Continued on Pftgr. 3) t spirits. ;■ . - THI BREEZE. Tuesday. November 11. 1975 Page 3 Two Student Streakers Kegs On Campus (Continued from Page Z) In view of all this, I find the fears of Mr. Apprehended in October Webb and the Madison administration un- derstandable, but I cannot agree with their decision concerning kegs, because in this case By TIM OLKAKY driven to campus security penalty." said the streaker. Two student streakers were headquarters. their apprehensions are unfounded. The other streaker ap- Speaking simply from the practical ex- taken into custody by campus A report was then written prehended was taken into police during October, ac- by campus security and perience of having been a dorm resident for custody on the evening of Oct. over a year, I say there is clear and decisive cording to Jay R. Crider. chief forwarded to the office of 23 inside Logan Hall. He was of campus security. student affairs. The streaker evidence that whether the source of the beer is turned over to Harrisonburg a keg or a can makes little or no difference in One of the streakers was was offered a choice of ac- city authorities and charged part of a group of four males ' cepting a $20 fine and a one the size of a party or the amount of beer con- with breach of peace and sumed. Kegs themselves have no noticeable reported streaking around year probation or an appeal released on his own personal Converse and Gifford Halls on before the campus lifestyle psychological effect on students and the surest recognisance, according to bet would be to assume that the right to them the evening of Oct. 15. The board. He chose to-appeal to Crider. streaker, who asked not to be the lifestyle board* will produce no noticeable change. looking the matter straight in the face, identified, told a Breeze When asked why the case of since it is obvious that the desire for beer will reporter he was wearing only His appeal will go before the first offender was handled be satisfied and the parties will go on at the a cape and a New York the board today. by campus judicial authorities same pace anyway, kegs are a smarter deal Yankees' baseball batting The streaker said that he and the other by city officials helmet was in violation of college Crider responded, "The mere than having to buy many cases of bottles or "We were out partying and policy number fifteen, which fact of placing a guy under cans. Kegs avoid the mountains of nasty then we decided to go says that "no student shall arrest may be more of a empties that every good party leaves behind streaking," he said. "We engage in lewd, indecent, or deterrent than any other thing and are, therefore, the wiser choice for sake of figured there's no way obscene conduct or expression we've tried." cleanliness and safety. security's gonna catch us." on College property or in I intend to re-introduce the pro-keg proposal The streaker was not as a formal resolution in the student senate, Crider's men responded to College owned or operated charged with indecent ex- a telephone complaint and buildings." and I urge other senators to vote for it. I posure because it could further urge Mike Webb and his associates to apprehended the streaker damage his record and hiding behind a bush in front. Obscene conduct, as shift their point of view on the issue from possibly make it hard for him detached, drawing board theory, to practical of Converse Hall. The defined in the student hand- to find work, said Crider. streaker was taken into book, is listed as a "flexible reality, and let there be kegs. custody, handcuffed, and violation" and may be "I don't think streaking determined either minor or should be condoned," he said. Mike Anestos -'■"> per cent off oh all clothing & major in nature, depending on "The first time, fine, but after Box 201 it continues, and continues, I jewelry A<0 J the circumstances of the, of- fense. don't think it should be Raitt, Ronstadt "The harrassment and tolerated. Obviously it's a (Continued from Page• 2) challenge and a goal for the embarrassment is enough of a inconsistent world--"The streaker. If he made it across effectively setting the mood of JOBS ON SHIPS! American sweetest gift, a mother's the hurdle then he ought to smile?" The music is very the songs. Like Raitt's Foreign. No experience leave well enough alone." poetic, reflecting the sim- "Home Plate," Ronstadt's required. Excellent pay. plicity of the message, and "Prisoner In Disguise" is "IP** Worldwide travel. Summer' Crider also said his representative of the finer job career. Send $3.00 foi capturing the traditional 178 South Mason Street department would not con- flavor of the song. examples of female music, Harhsonburg, Virginia 22801 information. SEAFAX, Dept. done breaking the law, but Though Linda may have and, in fact, the contemporary with this coupon K-17 Box 2049, Port Angeles that it would allow some become more commercial scene, in general. Washington 98362. __^_ bending a bit. "But when you stylistically, she has not gone Special thanks to Blue ^A^^^^^A^^^^*>^^^^A^^ streak," he said, "you're not glitter. Her music does come Mountain Records and Fitz * The Men's Den * bending the law, you're across as unpretentious and for the provision of these breaking it." she generally succeeds in albums. 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By DEBBIE CROCKER occupied Lincoln House and finally Sprinkle national chapter, in the spring of 1969. (Editor's Note: This is the beginning of a House; Pi Kappa Sigma occupied Shenandoah. series of articles about Madison Sororities and and those of Theta Sigma Upsilon occupied Alumnus and faculty member Dr. Caroline Fraternities.) Messick. A fifth sorority, Alpha Sigma Tau, Marshall recalled that the sororities in the In the 1911 yearbook Schoolma'am, a sketch occupied Lincoln House for a short while early fifties and sixties'were very powerful and influential on campus until the latter part of of a skull and crossbones filled an entire page before transferring to Zirkle House in 1955. the sixties. Sororities went into a slump at this under the heading of "Sororities." On the back The big event that Panhellenic sponsored time because of campus unrest, said Marshall. of the page was a summary of the sorority was the annual Christmas dance, recalls But now sororities, not only at Madison but situation -- the school had none at the present, Varner. It was held in the second floor dining across the country, have survived the test of had had none in the past, and would have none hall of Harrison Hall, and usually various time and are growing again. Dr. Marshall in the future. men's schools were invited to escort the girls. attributes the growth to the changing identity Madison students at this time took an Varner laughed as she remembered that the adamant stand against sororities, as did the of sororities from "inbred organizations to dates of the girls were obliged to meet them at service organizations." faculty and administration. They believed that the dance, and after the dance had to return such social societies had no place at an unescorted. academic institution, although there were Despite an inauspicious beginning, Sororities at Madison increased to six in sororities now have a dominant social function many established organizations, clubs, and 1949 with the installation of the first national on campus. Approximately 350 women are literary societies. sorority, Zeta Tau Alpha. Phi Mu, after members of one of the eight national sororities But eventually these literacy societies having been a colony for several years went at Madison, according to Susan Armstrong, became less literary and more social and national in i960, becoming the seventh Panhellenic advisor, and-each sorority is a students started fighting for the establishment established sorority on the campus, and Kappa member of the National Panhellenic Con- of sororities. Delta was the last sorority to establish a ference. It was under President Samuel Duke's administration that the first sororities were established in the spring of 1939. "Dr. Duke was a fraternity man himself and Sigma Delta Rho Begins was sympathetic to the students' fight for the establishment of sororities," Bessie Varner, Madison's first dean of women, recently told a Breeze reporter. Frat Tradition0 Here Now, with complete permission, the existing By TERRI FOLLINI a Greek system for men, This waXoartly due to the literary societies gradually dissolved into In the spring of 1947, a inspired by the spirit of the small perceYTtage "of men as sororities. As sponsor of Page Literary men's local fraternity was sororities, was just a matter compared to that of women. Society, faculty member Margaret Hoffman, started for the first time here. of time. encouraged members of that group to petition Sigma Delta Rho was Sigma Delta Rho started Although the first fraternity for the establishment of a chapter of Sigma organized, despite the ex- small-there were only 15 began in the 40's, the real Sigma Sigma sorority. Other students sought tremely low number of males members. For many years, it history of fraternity life here admission into the sorority Alpha Sigma at the college. was the only social fraternity dates back to the 60's, when Alpha. In May of 1939, chapters of these Sororities had long since on campus. Today it is a the college began to feel the sororities were installed at Madison. established themselves as an national fraternity (TKE) male influence. A third sorority, Phi Kappa Sigma, which important part of the campus with 38 active members. With the 60's and 70's came was to become national as Sigma Kappa in environment, but men had not a new awareness on the part 1959, and a Panhellenic Council were formed Fraternities as a whole even been allowed to enroll at of the fraternities that they the following year. Theta Sigma Upsilon, have come a long way from the college until 1946. In time, could be as much of an in- which was later to become national as Alpha the days when men, much less some of these men began to fraternities, were hard to find. fluence as the sororities had Gamma Delta, was organized in the spring of participate in established 1942. Today, along with the eight been. The Interfraternity organizations on campus. Council was established, and Varner remembers the time when all the national sororities, there are Sororities themselves six national fraternities, one today it is easy to see its ef- sororities occupied houses, and Panhellenic played an important part in fects on Madison's social life Council meetings were held in a different colony and one local frater- acceptance of men into the nity. through its role as a service to house each week. Members of Alpha Sigma campus environment. They the campus and community. Alpha moved into Carter House; Tri-Sigma's supported intramural games The growth of fraternities It was not until this time that and sponsored parties for the at Madison was less struc- fraternities really became a male students. The growth of tured than that of sororities. part of Madison College.

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LONGEST YARD" rtni it ii ■ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIII IIIIII [ aports f* THE BREEZE. November 11, 1975 Page Harriers Repeat As VCAA Champs The Madison College cross Madison's other top country team placed three finishers were Walter Wilson runners in the top ten who finished 15th and Steve Saturday and won its second Koush who finished 17th. straight Virginia College Athletic Association cross The Dukes, who were country championship. hampered by injuries to key David Cannon finished runners during the course of third, Mike Greehan was the regular season, entered fourth and Andy McGilvray the meet with a 3-10 record. was tenth for the Dukes who finished with 49 points com- "We finally had everyone pared to 63 for George Mason back and healthy," said University and 72 for Madison coach Ed Witt. "Our Bridgewater College. Seven young men did an outstanding teams competed in the meet. job." ______The VCAA meet was held MADISON DEFENSIVE PLAYERS Dewey Mike Atalla (I to r) surround a Sea Gull runner '...' had everyone on the Washington and Lee Windham, Pat Cavanaugh, Rich Jackson, and in Saturday night's 24-15 win. University course. back and healthy'

Dee Carey of George Mason finished first with a Madison Wins Eighth Consecutive time of 27:16 and George By JIM MORGAN defeated collegiate football completed 15 of 23 passes for Madison took over on the 20. Mason's Wil Albers was Madison's defense con- team in Virginia, allowed 464 one touchdown. Madison drove 80 yards for second with a time of 27:46. tinually came up with the big yards and 15 points to the Sea Despite Rose's heroics in a score, a 25 yard field goal by Cannon, who was com- play, and the Dukes beat Gulls, despite being ranked directing Salisbury's Bobby Ward to take a 124-15 peting in only his third meet of Salisbury State 24-15 to extend nationally in scoring defense. comeback, Madison held the lead just over four minutes the season, finished in a time their winning streak to eight "Salisbury was probably Sea Gulls late in the game. remaining in the game. of 27:51. Greehan's fourth games. the best offensive football Salisbury recovered Tom Quarterback Les Branich, place time was 27:58. The Dukes, the only un- team we'll play this season," Parisi's fumble on a kickoff, who had been shaken up said Madison head football and had the ball first and 10 on earlier in the game, returned coach Challace McMillin. the Madison 19 yard line. An to lead the offense during the "We knew that they could run offensive interference drive that put the game out of the football, but we were very penalty brought the ball back the Sea Gull's reach. surprised with their passing to the 34, where Rose tried to Branich ran the option game." pass. Two incompletions flawlessly, and carried the Madison gave up 237 yards brought up fourth down, but ball seven times on the drive in the air, as Salisbury kicker Jack Young missed for 39 yards. He also corn- quarterback David Rose from 46 yards out, and continued on Page 8) Dillard, Correll Return To Lead Basketball Team Forwards Sherman Correll, a 6'6" senior from the George Mason Rotary' Dillard, an honorable mention Roanoke, Va., led the Dukes in Tournament. He was also an Ail-American last season, and rebounding and was second to Honorable Mention selection Dave Correll, an All- Dillard in scoring last season. to the All-VCAA team. Conference selection last He averaged 18.3 points and The Dukes should also be season, head the list of let- 9.9 rebounds a game. bolstered by a fine group of termen returning from last Other returning starters for freshmen. Guard Roger year's Virginia College the Dukes include forward Pat Hughett of Radford, Va., Athletic Association Dosh, guard Leon Baker and could step in and help out basketball champions. center John Cadman. immediately as could 6'7" The 1975-76 team makes its Dosh, a 6'4" sophomore Gerard Maturine of Brooklyn, first appearance of the season from Kensington, Md., moved NY. Guard Dick Duckett of Wednesday, November 7, in into the starting lineup after South Orange, N.J., and an intra-squad scrimmage at the Christmas break last forward Jack Railey of Chevy John Lewis Junior High season when Madison went to Chase, Md., are also valuable School in Staunton. The a one-guard offense and additions to the Madison scrimmage is scheduled to provided the Dukes with more program. begin at 7:30 p.m. and there scoring punch (8.6) and will be no admission charge. rebounding (6.9). "We're looking forward to Dillard, a 6'4" junior from Baker, a sophomore from our scrimmage in Staunton," Bassett, Va., was a college Lakewood, N.J., with said Madison head coach Lou division All-American for the tremendous quickness and Campanelli. "It will give us second year in a row and also leaping ability, averaged 7.6 an opportunity to see just how earned second team points a game as a freshman far we have progressed during Academic All-America honors last season and was named to our preseason practice last season. the All-Tournament team at sessions." v

MADISON'S SHERMAN DILLARD returns to load the Dukes Page 8, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, November 11.1975 Madison Wins Eighth

Dukes Down Jacksonville < Miiliiuiril ln.ii> IVim- 7' Salisbury's final chance ended late in the game, when the Dukes jumped to a 3-0 got his second goal of the pleted 3-4 passes in the game Senior Mike Northey for 34 yards. defensive back O.C. Hailey lead. The goal by Morris gave game as the Dolphins pulled scored two goals and junior Madison gained 408 yards intercepted a pass., him ten for the season and tied within one. Earlier in the game, Woody Ken Morris tied a Madison in total offense, and tailback a Madison record for most Northey and Byrd then took Bergeria and defensive ends record with his tenth goal of Bernard Slayton, who missed goals in a season by one charge as the Dukes puf the Dale Eaton and Rich Jackson the season Saturday afternoon five games with, a partial player. Morris was assisted game out of reach. Northy teamed to sack Rose on to lead the Madison College shoulder .seperation, led soccer team to a 7-3 victory on the play by Rob Kidney. scored on an assist from Byrd consecutive plays to stop a Kidney then scored on an to make it 5-3. Then Byrd Madison with 165 yards over Jacksonville University rushing on 20 carries. Slayton Salisbury drive inside the assist from Wayne Byrd and scored unassisted and Nor- at Madison Stadium. scored twice on runs of two Madison 10 yard line. Don Reda scored unassisted to they got his second goal on an The win was the fourth in a and 74 yards. Next week the Dukes travel row for the Dukes who give the Dukes their 3-0 lead. assist from John Provost to to Shippensburg State for finished their regular season After Eric Lofquist scored close out the season. Madison took an early lead their final game of the year. schedule with a 9-6-1 record. for Jacksonville, Dave Madison outshot in the game, scoring on the Madison will play Lynchburg Dragelin got Madison's fourth Jacksonville 27 to 15 for the first possession. Slayton Custom Frames gained five yards off tackle, College for the Virginia In- goal on an assist from Tom game. Gerome Gallery tercollegiate Soccer Hochkeppel as the Dukes took Madison head coach Bob and Branich passed to Chip Association's Western a 4-1 halftime lead. Vanderwarker used three Derringer for a first down at 61 E. E Eliz. St. . Division Championship Jacksonville got two quick goalkeepers in the game. the Madison 39. Salisbury, (across from Wednesday afternoon in goals early in the second half Jimmy Abt had three saves, looking for an off tackle play, Post Office) Lynchburg. to cut Madison's lead" to 4-3. Brian Carroll had one and was fooled when fullback Morris got Madison's first Alex Mihailovich scored Tom Nichols also had one. Henry Pike, who is used • GUITARS* goal Saturday afternoon as unassisted and then Lofquist save. primarily as a blocker, burst up the middle for a 29 yard SALKS-LESSONS-RF.PAIRS Women Gain Experience: gain to the Salisbury 32. CALL PHIL JOHNSON Branich picked up another first down on the option, then ELUE RIDGE Slayton took the ball to the two MUSIC Tennis Team Finishes 5—4 yard line. An illegal motion penalty The Madison College Freshman and sophomores Shelton is optimistic about EMFORIUW brought the ball back to the women's tennis team recently dominated the Madison team Madison's spring schedule, ACROSS FROM MADISON wrapped up a successful nine- this fall. There is only one seven, but Pike gained five off COLLEGE which begins in late March. tackle to the two, and scored match fall season, the first full "We have a young team, but I57A WARSAW ST. junior on the team, and the up the middle on the following fall schedule the team has squad's only senior, number it's a very strong one," she Play- 134-5757 ever played. two singles player Sandy said. "The experience that we The Duchesses compiled a Geyer will be the only loss gained in the fall program will 5-4 record under the team's from the fall roster. Geyer make us twice as strong in the Home of new head coach Chris Shelton, graduates in December. spring." a former number one singles Karl's Krusty Pizza player at Madison. Madison's losses came at Women Fail to Advance Also Featuring: the hands of Virginia's three Madison College failed in Bridgewater was chosen Footlong Hotdogs top collegiate tennis teams - its bid to advance to the over the Duchesses on the the University, of Virginia, Southern Regional Field basis of penetration time - the Complete Menu, William and Mary, and Mary Hockey Tournament, despite amount of time a team had the Baldwin - and to a strong finishing with a 2-1-1 record in ball within the other team's 25 3nn Draft & Bottled Beer University of Maryland team. this weekend's Blue Ridge yard line. Bridgewater was in Both the Mary Baldwin and & 10 MIN. NORTH OF II*BURG Tournament. the Madison zone 17 seconds ReMaurant ON ROUTE 11 434-0535 Maryland matches were longer than the Duchesses. close, with the Duchesses Bridgewater College and losing by scores of 6-5 and 5-4. the University of Virginia will Against Marylanu, a team represent the Blue Ridge that had not lost a match in its District in the regional first two starts, Madison held tournament, although a 4-2 lead going into the Madison tied Bridgewater 0-0 doubles matches. on Saturday. £c sMc*3k*jyc3jc**3j^ * * * * * * * * natura * * * * * man * * * # * * * * Harrisonburg * * 1007 S.Main * * * * f ormerty the 'Stockade' * # * * Checks cashed with pinball * Madison College I.D. * * * # Happy Hour Every Tuesday * * * CUT & DRY 4347547 * * 5to9 ,}fC?f* -7* 3|C 3JC 3ft 7|C 3fC 3JC 3^ 3JC JfC 3JC 3JC 5|C 9)C ?|C 3^ 3fC 3fC 3jC 3fC ?]C 9)C 3fC 3|C 9|C i>0