-nmotsoiii ,V,JW©RIAL. LIEP *.-»afc Godwin signs 4JMU' bill; '41,200 people pfeased' By BARBARA Bl'KCII October when the Board of Governor Mills Godwin Visitors approved the "made approximately 41,200 proposal to change the name people happy" Tuesday when of the college to contain the he signed two bills changing word "university." the name of Madison College Godwin gave the pen with to James Madison University. which he signed the first bill Earlier this year, Carrier to Mrs. Althea Johnston, a testified to the House member of the original Education Committee that the faculty at Madison when it approval of the name change was named Harrisonburg bill would make 41,200 faculty, State Teacher's College in staff, students and alumni 1909. happy. Mrs. Johnston, who was "I am pleased with the married to Dr. James progress Madison has Johnston for whom Johnston shown," Godwin said as he Hall is named, was head of the signed the bills, "Under Dr. physical education depart- Carrier, the potential for ment and retired in 1951. She leadership is bright." now resides in Richmond. The second pen was given The signing of the two bills, to Paul, who introduced the one introduced into the House bill. of Delegates by Del. Bonnie After the signing, President Paul(R-Harrisonburg), and Plttto by Sandy p»«low Ronald Carrier commented the other into the Senate by MAKING JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY left) President Ronald Carrier, SGA President that the name change was offical. Governor Mills Godwin signs the tame Sen. Nathan Miller (R- "indicative of what we really Mike Anestos, and Althea Johnston of the Rockingham), marked the are in both mission and change bill Tuesday. Abo present were (from original faculty of the college. end of the process begun in scope."
Vol. UV Friday Murch.25,1977 Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. No. 42 Faculty contracts, raises delayed to summer Faculty looking for salary sue per cent reversion of funds Carrier said, but he noted that current fiscal "year, which and institutions. increases next year will have may jeopardize the quality of the improvement "would not ends June 30. Carrier said Monday that to look beyond the normal services provided here. be as great as hoped." The state had authorized an he had written letters to the waiting period while students Carrier said. Though faculty members approximate 4.8 per cent governor and members of the may be paying increased fees. Under a reversion, funds normally receive contracts in salary increase for the second state legislature asking them Roth possibilities are a result allocated to a state agency or April, they may not be certain year of the 1976-78 biennium, to reconsider their decisions. of continued reversion of institution are returned to of next year's salary until the but that increase is con- Because localities were not college funds to the state. enable the state to avoid a middle of the summer. Ac- ditional on two primary required to revert funds, Those were the obser- deficit. Virginia's constitution cording to a state factors, according to the Carrier concluded that "state vations Madison College requires the state to balance memorandum dated memorandum. President Ronald Carrier its budget. March 9, the decision on First, it assumes that $10 made for the faculty in a "The quality of education salary adjustments will be million will be received in meeting Monday. Next year's will increase next year," developed at the close of the revenues in addition to those unconditionally appropriated. Fee hike The governor would then be required to prepare a revised SGA suspends discount plan salary plan planned Will check 'legitimacy9 of firm, offer Apparently, neither con- Tuition and auxiliary fees dition is certain to be fulfilled, for students will be increased By TOM DULAN reverse side. The merchants troduction for Silverstein to but Carrier said he was op- to help balance Madison's The Student Government listed would offer discounts on present to local merchants timistic the 4.8 per cent in- budget, President Carrier Association (SGA) has merchandise sold in their upon solicitation. crease would be funded announced at Monday's suspended approval of action stores to the bearer of the "I wish he hadn't," "because government is general faculty meeting. that would allow a marketing card. Johnson said, pointing out the aware of the serious impact of These increases could total sales firm to solicit business in No more than "one mer- "possibility of running into not giving salary increases." as much as $150 per year for Harrisonburg through chant of each type" could be problems'^' with laws of According to Carrier, the on-campus students, Carrier Madison College. listed, to prevent cutting into "implied consent." financial squeeze was said. L&B Marketing Sales of profit margins, Silverstein One senator who claimed to precipitated by the failure of "That would still put us in Bayside, N.Y. initiated a said. This would mean one have seen the letter said that the last General Assembly to the middle range of cost," program last fall called shoe store, one drug store, and it was only an introduction pass a tax increase, and its Carrier said, and he will write "Student Buying Power," so on. and contained nothing binding. placing the complete burden parents explaining the need to which the firm is now try ing to The cards have an (Continued on Page 17) of reversion on state agencies (Continued on Page 4) solicit here. piration date of two yeai The program involves the Each merchant would l_ distribution of Student Buying $295 to advertise on the bat Harris of HUD invited: Power cards "free of charge of the card. After two years, to the school and to the in- the merchant would have to dividual students," according renew his subscription to the Still no graduation speaker to firm representative Al program. Silverstein, speaking at The merchants pick up the A speaker for the May are no other speakers under college president," he said. Tuesday's SGA meeing. full cost of the program. "If graduation ceremonies has consideration at the present Prior to inviting Harris, The card would bear the students use the cards and yet to be confirmed, according time. In the event that Harris invitations were sent to holder's name, with various merchants see they're getting to Dr. Ray Sonner, vice- declines the invitation, the columnists Art Buchwald area merchants listed on the additional business from it, it president for public affairs. commencement committee and Bill Moyers, but both will work and benefit all," The commencement will have to meet and make declined, Sonner said. Rep. Silverstein said. committee is presently another recommendation. Barbara Jordan was also It's here William Johnson, associate waiting for a reply from "The whole process is very considered, but it was director of student affairs, Secretary of Housing and difficult because people can't discovered that she was The Breeze asked that the SGA suspend Urban Development Patricia commit themselves early," unavailable. approval until the next Harris, who has been invited Sonner said. "We just have to meeting, so that he could to be the graduation speaker. wait until Harris decides A reply from Harris should Treasure check on the legitimacy of the When Harris was ap- whether to accept or not." be received within the next 10 firm and its offer. proached, Sonner said, she Sonner is expecting Harris days, Sonner said. If she has Hunt Johnson also expressed seemed receptive and was to accept the invitation. not replied by then, the concern when he learned that available. Her acceptance has Should she decline, "we will commencement committee See page 5 SGA President Mike Anestos yet to be received, though. have to take whoever is will itself make contact to had signed a letter of in- According to Sonner, there available, .perhaps another learn her decision. PajteiTHK BREEZE. KHriav. March :!5. l»77 .. SGA evaluation plan: 'costly and impractical' computer would have created too great a time lag. have to be printed twice annually Bv SANDY A.MANN Student Government Association President Results from a survey taken in the fall semester To comply with Anestos' plan, each member of Michael Anestos is offering a "workable com- could not be given to students in booklet form until the English department would have to publish his the next fall. With the changes that annually take specific reauirements for English 101, everv promise" to his plan for a faculty-course evaluation psychology professor would have to publish his booklet that seems no more workable than his place in course content, texts, classes offered and teachers, the information would be outdated before requirements for Human Growth and Development, original campaign promise. ad infinitum The now handy, useable schedule In place of the evaluation booklet, which would reaching the students. At least as many problems can be seen in booklet would become thick and clogged with have been a computer compilation of student irrelevent information responses to a questionnaire on teacher ef- Anestos plan for an expanded course schedule fectiveness, class content and workload, Anestos is * book Descriptions of course content are already The cost of printing such a booklet would proposing that each semester's course schedule be available in the college catalog, and if these probably be prohibitive Anestos offered no expanded to include a description of each course descriptions are not informative enough, perhaps it estimate of price, but all year long he has em- being offered and the requirements of every is the format of the catalog that should be revam- phasized that SGA is on a tight budget and could not professor teaching a class, or that a booklet con- ped, instead of the format of the schedule. afford to take on any expensive projects, i oilege taining this information be published. Asking every Madison professor to list the President Ronald Carrier also indicated that he had The original plan would not work, Anestos told a requirements of every class he teaches would not no idea where money for such a project could be only take up a great deal of faculty time, it would found. recent CoHege Council meeting, because processing (Continued on Page 4) the data from all the questionnaires through the also result in an unweildy document that would
'Student waste is growing into a real problem'
Elaborates on Circle K clinic To the Editor: conduct similar screenings in organizations, are conducting I would like to elaborate on the future on a broader scale, hypertension clinics such as the article in the March 22 hoping to persuade more the one held at Madison in an Breeze regarding the results persons to take a few minutes attempt to make citizens more of the recent hypertension to have this very important aware of the nature and 'Communication lacking clinic operated by Circle K. test done. prevalence of this condition. As emphasized in the story, the screening procedure High blood pressure and We would like to thank all in intramural program? revealed a number of persons related conditions are those who participated in our with possible high blood responsible for more than project in one way or another 60,000 deaths annually in the for making it a successful first To the Editor: between the intramural pressure, approximately 5.3 step. It has come to my attention department and the students percent of those tested. United States and contribute that a majority of the students has caused a tremendous to stokes, heart attacks and It must be stressed that this kidney failure. at Madison are disgusted with amount of conflict for many Chuck Berlin, President the intramural program and players. is only an indication per- taining to those persons who Circle K clubs across the Circle K Club of Madison what it offers them. My team was successful in country, along with other College As I see it, an intramural, our regular season (of three submitted to the testing and program should offer all games; to make it to the although the findings are quite students the opportunity to playoffs. However, we were in line with those obtained, in develop sportsmanship and not informed ,of our other similar screenings, they give them a chance to par- achievement until one hour should not, be regarded as ticipate in different. physical prior to the game. unconditionally applicable to activities. These activities Our information did not the entire Madison student should be known to all come from the intramural body. students and be planned in department but from an op- The purpose of the clinic accordance with their needs posing team member. I feel was to offer members of the "... freedom oi the press it one ol the great bulwarks of liberty, and can and interests. this communication gap has Madison community with a never be restrained but by despotic* governments." James Madison hurt the intramural program free, quick, I and easily ac- To cite an example, I would and will continue to hurt the cessible means of having their like to focus on the recent program unless something is blood pressure checked. women's intramural Those tested received a EDITOR basketball schedule. It was done. Intramurals should be card informing them of the Roger Wells my understanding that the nature of 1 the screening, program for the men would organized as a recreational activity to provide fun and cautioning them to not be MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER take place during the fall entertainment for those alarmed if their blood semester and the women's participating. The program, pressure appeared high, and Frank Rathbun Ward Lancaster program during the present as designed, provides all an suggesting that they consult semester to provide a greater opportunity to participate tneir personal physician or the News Sandy Amann: Editorial Gary Michael; Sports degree of participation for all although the extent of par- college health center for V\adeStarling Photography Walt Morgan; Production students. ticipation is of a limited further information and-or Gary Fullerton: Advertising Greg Hodge and This may have looked good testing if desired. Michael Lee Advisers Alan Neckowitz and Dave on paper. However, in actual degree. Wendelken Unless your team is ex- Also, persons with practice it failed to achieve its tremely competitive and potentially nigh levels were desired goal. The Breeie encourages letters to the editor on topics dealing with the highly skillful, you are not advised immediately after the Madison College campus and community All letters must be signed, I was informed the men given the opportunity to enjoy test to either rest for typed, and include phone and box number Letters may he addressed to The Breeie, Zlrkle House Letters should be no longer than 300 words were scheduled for ap- your participation. several minutes or return at Longer letters may beusedasguesrspots'af the discretion of the editor proximately nine games Therefore, I feel the ad- another time for a second test Letters and other material will be ediled ai Ihe discretion of the editor during their regular season. ministration should take a as a double-check, since one's i ellers. columns, reviews and guestspots reflect the opinion of their authors and not necessarily those of The Breeie Unsigned editorials art In comparison, the women's second look at the future blood pressure is easily the opinion of The Breeie editors two-week season, consisting of potential of the intramural variable under many, stress- Complaints about The Breeie should be directed to The Breeie Publication Board and may be addressed to Or Donald McConkey. head oi only three or four games, program and hopefully provoking! conditions. The Department of Communication Arts seems hardly worth the time reconstruct the program to Jtiding from the response to and effort involved in par- meet the needs and interests and comments about the ticipation. of all Madison students. recent hypertension clinic - a 433—6127 433—6596 The lack of communication Maureen Ketzhoid first for our Club - we plan to I'HK KltKK/K. l-riday. March 25. 1977, Page 3 'Undergraduate housing of primary concern' Kv I.VN'IIA I'lIU AIU1S Mnlmoc Rctimatoc thai en eutrimar U/nhR .,,,1 u ACCUSOUND AOC AUDIOVOX SIf «•£ •V ACCUSOUND, AOC' F UJI /DISCOUNT! clinics because so many ATIAS/AUDIOIECHHICABAIP-^ ARKING CRAIG BIC AUDIOVO> FREEPARKING STRINGS DF; fclrRVICE DESIGNACOUSTIC J" American women find DOBRO/EARTH FINANCE "i ECTROHARMONIX.FEN FLECTROHARMONIX'5 'C. TURNTABLES/SAN themselves in shifting roles- Ff NDER FUGTGIBKd I'ajft' I 11 IK RKKK/K. rfiday. Milf ;,•!«»■ l»77 C/u6 sports will be handled SGA evaluation plan <( ontimied from Page 2> If students are concerned about the requirements of a certain course, most professors in same manner as other clubs would be happy to answer their questions before By KAREN HOBBS the clubs name The change lh;it fencing is traditionally a registration Almost all teachers hand out a ' The administration advises irom the Men's Fencing Club segregated sport and a men's syljabus on jhe first day of class and if a student handling club sports the same to the Fencing Club was ef- club would allow men to lence thinks the requirments for a class are too heavy, he as any other club, as long as fected in order to comply with on an intercollegiate club has a week to drop the class and pick up another members understand club Title IX regulations basis. before he must pay a fee. recognition "in no way im- Title IX promotes equal The commission recom- Knowing the requirements of a teacher before plies funding." William Hall opportunity for both sexes. mended removing references choosing a class would not be helpful for a large told the Commission on Although there are presently to gender from the con- number of classes at Madison, because many Student Services Thursday women's varsity, junior stitution, however, to guard classes here are taught by only one professor. Questions arose at the last varsity and novice fencing against Title IX in- While students at large universities may have a commission meeting because teams at Madison, the Fen- fringements wide choice in professors for any subject, Madison's of club sports" unique in- cing Club is the only fencing other areas of concern more limited faculty prevents this freedom of volvement with insurance. organization providing in- were cleared when Hall said choice. And, while knowing how many term papers, Title IX regulations and in- tercollegiate competition on a college insurance currectly observations or outside projects a teacher requires tercollegiate participation club basis, club represen- protects fencers. Also, Dr. Jay may be psychologically reassuring, it isn't of use to At that time the Fencing tatives Jay Karick and Bill Funston of the English a student who wants or needs to take a class that is Club constitution was tabled Bowman stated. department has agreed to be taught bv onlv one professor until Hall, vice-president for Another fencing club, the Fencing Club's faculty The SGA has already given up one of its plans as student affairs, investigated sponsored by a women's adviser. costly and impractical this year, and the Executive the issue at an administrative recreational organization but The commission also ap- Council should abandon this project. The needs it is staff meeting not officially recognized, proved constitutions for the intended to meet can be met by improving existing The commission approved allows coeducational com- Council for Children with lines of communication on campus. the Fencing Club constitution petition on an intramural Behavior Disorders and the March 17. after considerable bas i s . Karick said. Madison Accounting Honor discussion and a revision in Karick and Bowman said Society. Circle K awarded at convention The Circle K Club of in overall achievement. Madison College recently Madison's 62-member club is Tuition and auxiliary fees to increase received several awards at one of 30 such chapters in the capital district, comprised of (Continued from Page I) the annual convention of the should be kept to a minimum, Carrier said that would make capital district, Circle K In- those clubs in Virginia, pass on additional reversions. and that he hoped the General it difficult to ask ap- ternational, held this year in Maryland, Delaware and the "If no one's yelling, no one Assembly would absorb the propriation committees for Charlottesville on March 18- District of Columbia. thinks you're hurting," .student's cost and that sur- support in the future. The plan 20. Club member Nancy Carrier said. charges could be eliminated. he advocated would put him The club won first place in Lengyel has been elected Carrier said a $50 per One * faculty member "on a better standing with the scrapbook competition for §overnor of the capital semester increase in auxiliary suggested that the tuition faculty and students," Carrier the second consecutive year, istrict for the 1977-1978 fees had already been plan- surcharge be doubled, but said. as well as taking second place administrative year. ned, but an additional $25 per semester surcharge on tuition and fees is now being con- sidered. Details on the tuition and Breeze Treasure Hunt fee increase are expected ^ Breeze T reasure Hunt later this week r Carrier emphasized "that the cost of public education * Facilitie§ being Glassner vP Jewelers Ace Electric Co. constructed Cross Pen Set - free engraving under stadium 8-track car player M9.95 value $30.0T) value The facility now being t constructed beneath the bleachers of Madison's stadium will house team rf locker rooms, concession 3=Breeze Treasure Hunt Breeze Treasure Hunt stands, public restrooms and administrative offices for the coaching staff. Bids for the project were f f - opened on Feb. 2, with Ellis « Builders Inc. submitting a winning bid of $521,000, ac- cording to Col. Adolf Phillips, Blue Ridge Tire Co. vice president for business One $30 tire or$30.00 allowance Blue Mountain Records affairs. $ The General Assembly L 30.00 gift certificate J appropriated $550,000 for the project, which should be completed sometime in Nov.; Phillips said. Hopefully, he said, the public facilities will Breeze Treasure Hunt Breeze Treasure Hunt be completed in time for use during the football season. 4 Future construction plans > for the campus include a if sidewalk from Burruss Hall to Mario's ^J? Hairstyling the Warren Campus Center and an addition to the campus center. A construction con- Two haircuts and blow drys Gitchell's Camera Shop tract for the latter project and a permanent wave $ should be awarded sometime Hanimex Camera 32.50 value in May, Phillips said. $30.00 value .In other developments, the college ha"s received authorization to build 12 tennis courts across Interstate 81. College officials are currently Breeze Treasure Hunt "trying to pull the necessary funds together" for con- struction of the courts, * Phillips said, adding that ^ eventually other types of playing fields WJH be bsttt across 1-81. The sidewalk recently Ney's House of Fabrics Service Stationers constructed between Godwin $ Hall and the campus center $35 gift certificate 30.00 gift certificate cost the college $3,300, Phillips *>? i ■■■-* W> freeze Treasure Hunt c ^All Hail To The Chief,?; —. number four to rule;. X^The key can be found_ somewhere at his school Find The Key That Unlocks Our Treasure Chest And Win $600 worth Of Prizes IN ORDER TO WIN: * Must bring in one coupon from each sponsor * Must solve eight riddles to locate the key * Open to Madison College students, faculty, staff and subscribers to The Breeze .Members of The Breeze staff, journalismpracticum students, sponsors and their employees are not eligible. Guidelines : * Clues will appear in eight consecutive issues of the The Breeze * Upcoming clues will appear in coupons obtained from sponsors except for the eighth and final clue which will appear in The Breeze only * The key is not located in any private residence, the grounds of Hillcrest, any academic dept. or faculty office, any individual dormitory room, or The Breeze office . Everywhere else is open game. * Beware, fake keys may be hidden. SPONSORS: Ace Electric Co. Mario's Hairstyling Ney's House of Fashion The Muse Galeria David B. Garber Jewelers Glassner Jewelers Roth Theatres Spanky's Delicatessen Valley Sports Gazebo Blue Ridge Tire Co. Blue Mt. Records Gitchell's Camera Shop The Beauty Palace Service stationers The Jewel Box Whitsel Music Book Fair (no coupon necessary) I"age «. 1'iir.Jm{Kr./:r..Vtifla\.mtart>r*3. W7% •- Vandalism and thefts increase Flcvcn of the l» thefts and Three campus |M>lice ot By SIIAKOX • RRII.I. larcenies committed were licers have completed III There \v;is an increase in I run i unlocked rooms, making hours each of in -service the IIIIIIIIMT of thefts and carelessness the iuiml>er one training at the Central larcenies and acts of van cause of the thefts. Crider Shenandoah Police • blism committed on the -aid Academy This training is Madison College campus in \ significant amount of mandatory and three more February vandalism was done to the campus police officers have to Nineteen thetts and lar- rest rooms in the Warren complete it h\ January 1971'.. cenies were committed in Campus (enter during ( rider said February compared to 1.1 in February, according to The training includes January The 1W acts in (rider mandatory courses in fire February totaled II.40IB Roderick Clark has Ix'en arms training, selected acts of compared to $511 in January, added to the campus police the(ieneral Assembly, laws of according to Jay Crider, chief force to replace officer Donnie arrest, juvenile laws, search of campus police. hulk* who has left the area, and seizure and rules of There were- in acts of (rider said evidence as well as electives. vandalism in February compared lo nine committed HI January. The total dollar Crawford elected president i mount lost was $331. com- pared to $24B in January Dr. Marilyn Crawford, Physical Kducation and In comparison with last chairman of Madison Hccreation lAAHPEK) held February, acts of vandalism College's department of recently in Atlanta increased by two. The health and physical education, number of thefts and larcenies has been elected president- Dr. Patricia Bruce was was less than February 1976. elect of the Southern elected member-at-large Of Inil the actual amount stolen Association of Physical SAPKCW and Dr. Rosemary was greater. There were 23 Education for College Women Hummel was-elected chair- thefts and larcenies com- iSAPECW) person of the College Council mitted last February foi The election took place of the Southern District at the 51.294. compared to the $1,406 during the Southern District convention. Both are mem- total of this February's 19 convention of the American In-rs of the Madison health and thefts and larcenies com- Association of Health. physical education faculty mitted The campus police recovered $220 of the thefts and larcenies committed last month, making the net loss A*P A MEMBER OE THE LOCO MOTION CIRCUS does a SI.186. Twelve of the thefts balancing act during the group's performance at the campus last month were of items center Wednesday. The circus performed juggling tricks, valued at less than $50 and two Old Milwaukee Beer 6pk. cans M.29 acrobatics, and mime in an act "dedicated to promoting were of items valued at more Cokes 16 oz. 8pk. w/deposit \99 physical fitness." wo* by w.it MOW than $200. Frito Lay Twin Pack, Ruffles Chips Reg. \89 Now $.69 Mortar Board chapter initiated Golden Delicious Apples 31b. 1.00 A chapter of Mortar Board, Delegates, spoke to the newly- merger of four local women's Pears 31b. 1.00 a national honorary society initiated Mortar Board senior honor societies at for college seniors, was members, urging them to Swarthtnore College. Cornell established at Madison "meet the twentieth century University, Ohio State College last weekend. with courage, conviction, and University and the University The Percy H. Warren innovation." of Michigan. The society Senior Honor Society of Madison President Ronald recognizes scholarship, Madison College became Carrier was cited by the leadership and service in the 176th chapter of Mortar Madison chapter for his aid in senior college students. No Board in ceremonies held at helping the society to become chapter is permitted to add the college Saturday. a Mortar Board chapter. fewer than five nor more than More than 50 current and Mrs. Percy H. Warren, 35 members each year. newly-tapped members of widow of the late dean of Madison's formerly all Percy H. Warren Honor Madison College was present female honor society, Society, as well as a number for the weekend's ceremonies. established in 1965, inducted of alumni members, were Other schools in Section IV male students for the first initiated into the national who have Mortar Board time this year, with four male organization by Dottie Moser, ch:rters include Westhafnp- Madison students being anational director of finance ton College, William and initiated. and records. Also taking part Mary, Mary Washington in the initiation ceremonies College, and Wake Forest was Sharon Miller, coor- University. Virginia Tech is dinator of Mortar Board's scheduled to recieve its American Section IV. charter, later this year. Bonnie Paul, a member of Mortar Board was Cancer Society^ the Virginia House of established in 1918 through the RECORD SALE Saturday 10-5 All L.P. prices slashed ESfta ffi fmvma J. 1S1 All Disco Albums and 45's Furnished by Nichols TI1K HRKKZE. rridav March 25. 1977. Page 7 Seeoiid in rf series? **■ Social work starts with liberal arts base By TAMI RICHARDSON the specifics they have gained methods and skills. This conferences and evaluations' Harrisonburg, but many The sooner social work in their methods classes, placement is worth four must be provided. students have gone to other majors get out and start Whitmer said. credits. The social work staff places, such as Richmond, working with people, the The second type of Students are "not just cut makes the initial visit to the Charlottesville, or northern sooner they can determine if placement is a concurrent loose and placed, they do agency to discuss the Virginia. The second field that's what they really want experience where the student express a desire for the type of program. At the end of the experience, though, must be as a profession, according to a works in an agency for two full agency they'd prefer to get placement, they discuss the done here since it is done social work professor. days per week during an their experience in," Whitmer student's overall per- concurrently with classes. It "If you don't like these kind entire semester while at- said. formance. may or may not be the same of things, the sooner you find tending classes. This After a student expresses The student receives a type of work as the first out, the better off you are," placement, Whitmer said, his desire for the agency and grade for what he has done placement, Whitmer said.- Herbert Whitmer said. allows students to do more in- location he'd like, a staff based on the combined There are ''roughly" 150 The social work depart- depth work with an agency. member checks to see if there evaluations of the agency majors in the social work ment at Madison College, the Since the students have is an agency there which supervisor and a college staff department, and only about 20 first undergraduate social already had their first intense would provide a learning member. of them are males. Social work program in Virginia, is block, they now have a chance experience and has adequate The intense block field work has been from its in designed to give students a to build and refine their supervision and regular' placement can be done in (Continued on Page 8) conbination of regular courses and practical experiences. Starting with a liberal arts base of courses in subjects like behavioral sciences and Campus comments economics, students then go on to courses in the methods By JUDY FIETH Judy Evans (junior) Bill Nichols (freshman) and techniques of social work. How would you rate the I would say the overall level is In my department I'd rate it In the methods classes level of instruction at Madison pretty decent. It's hard to say fairly high. I feel that the way students learn how to work College? Why? because you have to think of they bring the material across with individuals,groups and the specific area. Some are makes it easier to understand communities by role-playing Mary Becker (freshman) high and others are low. than some teachers in other and developing interviewing I guess it's not tops but departments. techniques. In conjunction probably above average. It Dave Duncan (junior) with their regular classes they would depend on your class Compared to most it's Al Young (senior) do volunteer work for ex- because some teachers are superior. I'd have to say that it's very perience in such places as really good and some are not situational From my own homes for the aging, as good. They balance each experience in a seminar kind hospitals, and the Salvation other out. of setting it's been pretty Army, Whitmer said. good. Other than that, it Students are also en- Kim Reese (freshman) varies. couraged to work with people I think the level is really in their own communities excellent. We have a variety Chris Brazada (sophomore) during the summers. to choose from and most Fair. I went to George Mason The most intense type of professors get across to so I have something to experience is with the field students what they want to compare it to. I find it more of placement, when students teach. I think it's really good. a textbook type situation than actually work at regular jobs GROVER BARRETT chnsroom. I'm not really outside of school. Grover Barrett (freshman; satisfied. There are two types of field Steve Ryan (sophomore) I think most of the teachers placement, Whitmer ex- I would say it depends on the care and do the best that they plained. The first is the block teachers you get. A lot of can. I think most of them are Charlie Johnston plan, where a student works at them are really qualified, like pretty good. (sophomore) an agency for the regular the doctors. The graduate I'd say it was pretty good. work day, five days a week, student teachers could do a Carolyn Kramer (senior) There is just one think I don't for eight weeks. This ex- better job. --•—^ I'd have to say a little bit like, and that's that the perience, worth eight credits, Michelle Machak (junior) above average. I've had some classes are overcrowded. At can take piace during the I think basically it's pretty .excellent professors; they've V.C.U. last year they weren't junior or senior years. good. In all the courses I'm really done well, but then BRUCE LAPIERRE as crowded. I'd say overall it The field placement gives taking, I like the teachers. again I've had some rotten was above average. students the opportunity to The teachers are pretty good. ones. They kind of average Bruce LaPierre (freshman) apply both the knowledge and They seem to know the out. I'd say it is good but the skills they have acquired in material. Susan Pitt (freshman) teachers lecture too much. Student receives the liberal arts program and It's not very personal. You They don't discuss anything; don't get the attention you they just lecture. -They don't scholarship need in some of your classes. ask questions. But most lectures are good. A Madison College student It's not what I expected. in one of ten students from This coupon good for Virginia colleges and universities participating in a new undergraduate t^ W*\ scholarship program recently 10% Discount Breeze Treasure Hunt established by the George C. Marshall Research Foun- on your next cash, dation. * Robin G. Jackson, a history and theatre major is studying charge or layaway at the George C. Marshall Library and Museum in purchase Lexington, Va. Jackson will The Jewel Box study "The Marshall Mission OFFER EXPIRES $ to China and Why It Failed" 30.00 gift certificate under the supervision of APRIL9.1977 i foundation staff members. COUPON GOOD ONLY AT CHICKEN BAR-BQUE Saturday March 26 J f, U Main St.-Court Square 11:00 am until... JUST ARRIVED: Rt. 42- South in Dayton Gauchos, Wedge & Wrap Sandals, $ R .. 1.25a half Long Gowns, Fashion Slacks & Tops Sponsored by Hotel-Restaurant Management Club Hats for Spring Daily 9-5 Thurw.&Fri. 9-9 Proceeds will go to scholarship fund. ■ ky-y«zm&m* ..s...... ^.V^VMVVWV I'.-yii'. TIIK BHKKZK. Friday, March 25. I»77 'Turn right at the instrument Lassie plays9 By DWAYNE YANCEY catch is that no one knows Drive. They chalked up minus Caroline Batson and Frank may be as lost as you are"), "Keep the Beer Hall on where the checkpoints are, so 960 points and won the rally's Sowa. you inevitably do. your right and go past the you can't afford to take short booby prize. Speed is not important in a Invariably, what results is building of our 28th president. cuts. Appropriately, their car rally (although try telling a string of cars following some Also our 25th Law and Order That is where we went bore a bumper sticker em- that to the guys in car guy on a merry jaunt through is important but we all go wrong. blazoned "Don't Follow Me, number 13 who we followed, or a county when he has ab- downhill. Be sure to go by the We immediately figured I'm Lost Too." tried to follow, down that dirt solutely no idea where he"s Governor's Building and out the first paragraph of At first, we were doing road behind Keezletown!) going. Carrier's Carpet and on to clues and saw that they led great. We interpreted all the Although warned at the There is also the wierd 51." from Miller Hall past Godwin clues correctly-often passing start of the rally not to follow feeling you get when you pull With those instructions, the Hall and WVPT (Channel 51) other cars pulled off beside other cars ("remember, they (Continued on Page 17) Madison College Chemical - and onto Port Republic Road. the road as the occupants Society's Road Rally began Hoping to get ahead of studied the directions. After Saturday. Of the 23 cars which everyone, we took a short cut an hour or so, however, the started, only 8 made it across to Port Road, not knowing directions got harder and we Lechner to appear here the finish line some four hours that the first checkpoint, ended up Deing one of the There will be no debate at A Robb spokesman said and nearly 100 miles later. designed to be the one nobody many cars that didn't finish. Madison College between the that the candidate's schedule Some cars, in fact, never even would miss, was on the part of The winners, or perhaps three candidates for the was filled. The Robb cam- made it to the first checkpoint. the course we skipped. So, more appropriately, the Democratic nomination for paign had earlier suggested A road rally is not a race, before we even got off cam- survivors, were Fred Castello lieutenant governor of three dates for the debate, one but a contest where one has to pus, we had minus 200 points. and Brenda Morris, who Virginia. of which was eventually correctly decode the direc- We weren't the only ones to piloted a '66 Chevy through Attempts by The Breeze chosen. tions in order to stay on the miss the first checkpoint, the alleys of Harrisonburg and and the Young Democrats to right roads. Checkpoints are however. Richard and Robert the backroads of Rockingham arrange a debate fell through Reynold's campaign set up along the way to assign Couch, non-Madison students, County to amass 525 points. when only Delegate Ira manager said that his can- points depending upon not only missed it but Close behind, with 500 I^echner of Arlington agreed didate had already appeared whether you make it past. The somehow ended up on Skyline points, were Dan Mays, to appear. Lechner will ap- several times in the pear in Blackwell auditorium Harrrisonburg area and has April 4. at 7 p.m. made several appearances Lechner, Charles Robb of jointly with his opponents. Social work starts with liberal arts base Fairfax County, and Delegate He said Reynolds would be (Continued from Page 7) graduates go into the same The quality of service has Richard "Major" Reynolds of "glad to do it in the fall," but ception primarily a profession agency that they did their improved due" to personnel Richmond are seeking the hesitated to debate fellow for women, Whitmer said. field placement in. They are practices which require nomination Democrats. However, juvenile and adult of value to the agency since certain qualifications. Social corrections, probation and they have already had workers are now considered parole have been added as training there, he said, adding civil servants. facets to social work and have that some Madison graduates "In the dark ages theywere t? Breeze Treasure Hunt drawn more males. enter on the second level of just interested in getting A new area in social work is salary. someone who would take low gradually opening up as social There are an increasing pay," he said. Now the public .workers are added to large number of students going to demands more accountability i police departments to handle graduate school -for social of their funds. They are more non-criminal domestic work. A Master of Social interested in what happens to The Muse relations problems. This area Work (MSW) isn't necessary, their tax money, he added. album, poster, incense, cards is also becoming more Whitmer said, but it is a good The goal of the social work popular with males, according method of professional department here is "really to Turquoise Zuni Ring shirt to Whitmer. growth. produce a professionally There are two schools in qualified person, but it is also $ The job market in social Virginia that offer an MSA; to see that the major social 42.86 value work seems to be better than' Virginia Commonwealth agencies in Virginia have a lot in other areas of human University, and Old Dominion of our graduates," Whitmer services, he said, largely University. Madison probably said. because of increased federal won't get such a program funding of programs. For because it is rather costly to example, every department of operate, he said. VCU has an RESPONSIBLE PERSONS social services in Virginia extension in Roanoke for this NEEDED TO MANAGE must have a person available region . HUMAN RESOURCES. for child abuse problems 24 Whitmer, who was once the Army ROTC hours a day, seven days a head of juvenile corrections week. for Virginia, began his social 433-6224 The biggest problem in work experiences in finding employment in social Rockingham County. Com- work is finding it "where you paring then to the present, he want it," Whitmer said. said there has been a Quite a few Madison "remarkable improvement." CROSS by Ballou An e»pressive gift for both men and women Designed with beau tiful simplicity and heavily handsomely chained In 14K Gold You have enjoyed Sterling or Gold Filled the "CLUBROOM." Now enjoy our other You can keep it under your HALF hat for only so long . . . The Delicatessen' Then spring arrives and sud- denly there's no way to hide it anymore. Get your hair in 5 hop our wine aisles for the best shape for the active, sun- selection at low prices. filled days ahead. Come out Javour one of Spanky's 70 Varieties from under that hat and have of teas and coffees. a Full Tilt spring! Jalads, meats and cheeses for a meal or for holiday entertaining. "Catering at Spanky's is done rUU.^ to perfection " ^ 110 S. Jefferson St., Lexington JWBJBK rNBCUTIEK 60 Water St., Harrisonburg 16 South Main 434-1010 Open: 8 a.m.-1 a.m. Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-l a.m. Sun. Harrisonburg 107 S MAIN. HARRISONBURG, VA 1 ■■■'.' .v.'.-.v.v ' .-, . ■'.'.'. , ,v. v;-,'!, .,...,'.' iij'.' ■ -U. ,■' ~ ■• ■ . • ~~T~ ..'.'. INK HltKK/K. Iridav. March'25. 1977. Page 9 In WCC clinic: Tricks and wit at billiards By PAULA MERGENHAGEN In fact, White seems to like students so much Did you ever have a burning desire to learn that he claims once to have given up a $5500 how to play pool? No? Well, Madison's appearance on the Dean Martin Show in order visiting pocket billiard pro Jack White would to honor his commitment to a school. have given you a few laughs anyway. White says that pocket billiards is now White.an internationally famous trick shot second only to bowling as the country's most artist,has been appearing since Monday in popular participatory sport. Warren Campus Center and has drawn students, some interested in the game itself He's been playing for 38 years, since the age and some looking for an enjoyable way to pass of eight. It came by him naturally-his father the time. was a pro and his uncle a world champ. White has been on the college circuit for 17 He conducted a clinic early in the week years. He believes that students like him consisting of lessons, trick shooting, dead-pan because he's honest and proudly refers to four humor and amusing conversation. Today he honorary degrees he's been awarded including hosts a tournament for students and will take Doctor of Poolology. This year alone he's on the winner. White always defeats the young booked at 226 schools. challenger he says unless, of course, it's a girl. White doesn't like the word "pool" used in One of his fondest memories, however, did reference to his game-he prefers "pocket not take place on the college campus He was billiards." asked to perform for the first 17 returning P.O.W.'s from Viet Nam. Asked the difference between the two he h could nave nad ... T ?¥ anyone they wanted- offers this explanation-"Pocket billiards is the Fifth Dimension, Diana Ross-but they played on college campuses and pool is played picked me." The press surrounded the place in dens of iniquity." but White didn't let them in because he was White,a large man with a quick-flashing "not going to make a circus out of it." smile,looks like a born showman. His act is He goes on to explain that he'd rather en- punctuated by dry humor and a standard set of tertain at colleges, hospitals, and prisons than jokes which usually ridicule his opponent. on television from which he says he's had He says he likes college kids because numerous offers. they're "real." His major reason for the one- White even adds that he'd rather be in- week billiard clinic which he conducts at terviewed by a school newspaper like The colleges across the country, is to bring the Breeze "than by the Washington Post." So, he game's enjoyment to more students. really must like college kids. 'Weather Report follows unique style' By GARY FUNSTON On "Heavy Weather," The time has come to say a Zawinul and company con- few words about Weather tinue in the eclectic, electric Report, a group that is style that makes their sound phenomenal if only for its unmistakable. yet always consistency. fresh. Weather Report, under the Solos are infrequent, in leadership of Joe Zawinul deference to the collective (keyboards) and Wayne playing that gives them such a Shorter (sax), have just large, dynamic sound/ released their seventh album Zawinul has always employed . of original material, "Heavy the latest in electronic Weather," and it follows in the equipment, such as the highly inventive, unique Oberheimer Polyphonic tradition set forth in previous Synthesizer on "Heavy albums. Weather." Zawinul and Shorter, the nucleus of Weather Report Still he never forsakes the JACK WHITE, trick shot expert, displays the campus center. White has been conducting a since its inception in 1971, are basic instruments that are so two versions of his act, wit and facility with a billiards clinic to be climaxed by a student (Continued on Page 17) - both alumni of Miles Davis' billiards stick. Throughout the week in the tournament today. PMt,s kr w,„ „»,,„ band. They took the knowledge in rhythm and melody gained from their experience with Miles, and 9 applied it to their own ideas of composition and texture. 'Hotel 'landmark album 'for Eagles The resulting music is as By CUTCH ARMSTRONG Eagles' strong points has been Nonetheless, Walsh is a of them. These two rich and colorful as the The Eagles have been a that they all sing well. On welcome addition to the musicians, conbined with heritage from which it is popular musical group since "Hotel California," drummer group. He helped write only Walsh, provide a firm back- derived. Zawinul, who does their first album was released Don Henley handles most of two of the album's nine songs, bone for the band, but the much of the composing for the in 1972, their growing the lead vocal chores, i His but the band's sound is leaders are undoubtedly group, draws a great deal of popularity climaxing last year style is unique although he notably different because of Henley and Frey. his inspiration from the •when they released their tends to sound like Joe Walsh guitar and keyboard work. As a songwriting team, people and countries he visits, "Greatest Hits" album. at times-which is no crime. The fusion of Walsh and the Henley and Frey complement and as long as there are more They have recently put out Walsh, by the way, has Eagles has proven beneficial each other well. As long as cultures to experience, he will a new album entitled "Hotel joined the Eagles. He hasn't to both, but Joe does not plan they shy away from songs like never run out of new ideas. California," which expresses provided the album with to abandon his solo career for "Take it to the Limit," they Weather Report is also criticism regarding the state's "Rocky Mountain Way" type a while. Look for an album will continue to be productive remarkable in that their growing commercialism. It is music, but he certainly makes from him later this year. and the Eagles will continue audience has increased with a little gutsier musically and his presence felt. He replaced "Hotel California" marks a to prosper. Their work on each successive release, yet lyrically than their last banjo player Bernie Lea don. comeback for the Eagles. The "Hotel California" has they have never felt the need original recording,"One of who left the group because he slickness and commercialism yielded good tunes and ex- . to compromise their music These Nights." tired of constant touring and of "One of These Nights" ceptional lyrics. down to a lower level of The overall seriousness of pressure, or "Life in the Fast turned many serious music The album's finale, "The creativity, as so many of their "Hotel California" is a Lane," as Walsh, Henley and listeners away iruiir** the LaSr"Kesort," along with the colleagues have done. marked contrast to past Eagle guitarist Glenn Frey call it on group. The new album title track, sum up the This is testimony to the music which was often one of the album's cuts. promises to reunite the album's theme. band's undeniable com- shallow and sometimes Walsh is certainly a followers with the southern The group feels that the municating power; both in boring. The new record is not capable replacement for California band. entire state of Califomia- concert and on record they are the best album in music Leadon. but perhaps Dan The new record is stocked especially Los Angeles-is a able to move the listener history but it is a landmark for Fogelberg would have been a with .good songs. Bassist victim of extreme decadence . .spiritualty.to place's Otherwise the Eagles. | better choice to continue the' Randy Meisher* ahd'guitarist' "and- exploitation.' ' They' also unattainable. « Over the years, one'of the band's course. Don Felder helped write a few (Continued on Page 17) iVig*' in I UK KKKKZK. l-riday. March 25*. 1977 v THE MAIN ATTRACTIION at the Shenandoah Valley Livestock Sale is cattle. Saturday at the livestock salei Photos by Walt Morgan WAITING TO SEE THEIR ANIMALS SOLD, a woman sleeps as her husband watches intently. IIIIIMIIIIIIKI J *£«■» ■•■«»►•-• . -•« -J»i' Hogs ignore the commotion THE KKKK/K. l-rlday. March 25. 1977. Page 11 By DWAYNE YANCEY Across the corridor is the The first thing that hits you "buyer's office," where the is the smell. buyers for large It seems to drift out and slaughterhouses and meat meet you, even before the markets gather to swap clamor of bawling cattle and stories and discuss the week's squealing pigs or shutting events. gates and shouting men. The livestock sale is the It is any Saturday at the nerve center of the farming Shenandoah Valley live stock community for a rural area Sales on Edom Road in like Rockingham County and Harrisonburg. Truck after the Shenandoah Valley truck-from pick-ups to- Livestock Sale is the largest of tractor trailers-back up to the the two sales in Harrisonburg. dock to unload its cargo of The RockirigUam County cattle, or occasionally sheep Livestock Sale, or more or hogs. popularly "the Thursday The cattle are often restless Sale," is probably more and anxious to rush off the familiar to Madison College truck into the pen. Sheep have students, because of its never been noted for in- location near Park Apart- telligence and must be forced ments. off the truck. When the Shenandoah The animals are marked, Valley Livestock Sale was either by numbered stickers founded in 1935, it was one of slapped on their hips or, in the first in the state. cases where they are sold as a Previously farmers had had to group, by coded colors painted drive their animals to railroad on their shoulders. stations where buyers They are driven onto the gathered to make their pur- scales to be weighed and a chases for large markets in complicated series of Chicago, Baltimore or Rich- paperwork begins which will mond. properly identify each animal The sale today is owned by throughout the sale and which Bill Joseph, a grandson of the will eventually culminate ina founder, who sometimes goes check to the seller-minus the unnoticed as he helps farmers sale's commission. load and unload their trucks, ( or drive cattle through the ring. As he stands in the ring 'Cheaper in his work clothes you wouldn't recognize him as a than motics* corporation president. At 1:30 sharp, auctioneer Steve Desper or Joe Friend When one truck has emp- climbs into the auctioneer's tied, it pulls away and another booth, rings the traditional appears to take its place. The bell and calls over the loud- entire parking lot around the speaker "Everyone inside, ♦ sale barn is filled with trucks- let's get started." some with the farm's name The first order of business painted on the side, others is to sell the miscellaneous anonymous. They overflow items in the ring-three frisky the lot and line the sides of the lambs, several boxes of road for some distance away. potatoes, a few coops of Inside, the crowd wanders chickens, some crates of along the crosswalks, peering "guaranteed double yolk over the railings into the pens eggs", two mattocks and a "LET'S GET STARTED." Selling the miscellaneous items begins below, watching the weighing, shovel. the stocksale. or just shooting the breeze Next a pony is led through with anyone nearby. The hogs the big white door beside the ignore all the commotion by auctioneer's stand and of- sleeping. fered for sale. To demon- In the sale office, a young strate it's durable harness, man in dirty overalls talks on and perhaps just for fun, one the phone-"Ma? I couldn't of the ringmen grabs hold of get John's baby calf on the it, squats down and lets the truck so I'll have to go back pony pull him around the ring. for it." (Continued on Page 12) SHEEP MUST BE FORCED off the truck into the pen. pu>.»»» i i .,. i f >>>•>>••- i -T .7** ^Vijjr I.^TWMmKK/K. I-r»d;i>. M«Kti -* HW7 Saturday at the Shenandoah livestock sales (Continued from Page ll) coming in the spring and fall. profit by selling a month, or settled down for the sale, In the ring, men with canes which will run on into and whips drive the animals When the bidding has been Although there is no such even a few days later, at thing as an "average sale", another sale Saturday night. With luck, it through. Bidding is fast and completed, the pony refuses to will end sometime before the stock is usually in and out leave the ring through the according to Jospeh some Then there are some of indication of the volume can "the regulars" at the sale who midnight, although there are of the ring in less than 45 door on the other side of the no guarantees. booth. "That's why they sold be found by a recent Saturday come neither to buy or sell, seconds. which saw 1,150 animals sola. but just to watch. Says The work is by no means The ringmen often stop to him." quips auctioneer over when the safe is. There Desper. bringing a round of all but 37 of which were cattle, Joseph. "I guess it's cheaper talk with the farmers seated accounting for a total ex- than the movies." are many times, recalls near the ring. Many in the laughter from the crowd. Joseph, when he has arrived There is a second pony to be change of $217,675. Thry come in their soiled crowd are familiar faces at About 300 persons crowd work clothes and there is a at the &ile barn at 7 a.m. the sale and the auctioneer sold, a goat and then the main Saturday and not left until the attraction-cattle. into the seats around the ring rainbow of hats as one looks has no need to ask for their or stand in the back. It is out over the crowd. The in- same time Sunday-loading name when they buy. Stock sales are seasonal, cattle all through the night with the biggest turnout shaped like a theatre of sorts. signias cover the spectrum of One looks around the sale One can tell it's been a long farm products: Cat, Curtiss after a particularly long sale. and, seeing that many of those Gre-ek Art cold spell in the Valley by the Breeding,systems, Coker One buyer has his feet there are old men, wonders long white cobwebs draped Hybrids, DeKalb, Porcal, hanging over the rail. There what the future of farming is. presentation over the large fan in the John Deere. Wayne Feeds, is a row of coffee cups before Down on the front row, ceiling. Ford, ad infinitum his feet, and all have cards on however, there are three to be given The sale's customers are Some wait anxiously for which to record prices spread men in their early.twenties A lecture-slide presentation mostly men. some with their their animals to be sold, before them. bidding on cattle. An old man on "Masterpieces of Greek sons,and with with only an' twisting and turning or sitting Across, the ring in the beside them leans over to occasional wife or daughter. on the very edge of their corner, one man has fallen offer advice. Art" will be given here on asleep. Nearby, a woman has March 25. Those women at the sale seats. Others seem more like There is also a boy of about The lecture will be given by are usually employees inthe mannequins, fixed and im- fallen asleep while her five watching with wide eyes Rev. Raymond V. Schoder, office or kitchen-which sees a mobile, with seemingly husband waits patiently to see as his father bids. Later, as professor of classical steady stream of customers constant frown that breaks his animals sold. his father loads the cattle onto literature and archeology at for coffee, ice cream or soft into laughter at rare There are the tobacco his truck for the trip home, the Loyola University of Chicago. drinks. moments. chewers who sit with one little boy trudges along cheek puffed out, oc- X; *■ A Fulbright Professor of The men at the sale are an They are the ones who behind, busily imitating his Greek art and archeology at interesting collection from the signal their bids by barely cassionally turning to spit the father's every move. the University of Nijmegen. rural Valley. . nodding or twitching their juice out into the ring or onto Not once did he seem to the Netherlands from 1956-57, They range from the small fingers, while some wave the floor. notice the smell. he has also been visiting farmers to the buyers, who their arms violently to attract professor in Athens and may represent several the auctioneer's attention. Tokyo. Schoder has taken ten markets, or dealers who buy The major buyers are study-trips abroad and has at one sale and try to make clustered together and have taken twelve thousand color Breeze Treasure Hunt slides of archeological, art, and historical monuments in A more than 130 museums throughout the United States and abroad. 103 S. Main St The lecture is scheduled to Vail ev Sports Sanact MM. TIMS. Wad. Sat <2 VS begin at 10 a.m. in Latimer- 9:30 to 5:00 Shaeffer Theatre. Ei»«tFHIiN| , Bwrfwt'd'Your Compfci* Horn* furnishing Ceniv Exclusive With Denton's, The Madison Dukes Bean Bag This adult size bean bag features a heavy 28 oz. vinyl in a purple & gold combination with the Dukes bulldog mascot. All seams are triple sewn and reinforced, inner liner with zipper. 50 in stock, if oversold allow 2 weeks for special orders. Open Every day 9:30 - 5:00 ^* Thursday and Friday $ Court Square til 9:00 34.88 s «^— Sports INK IIHKK/.K. Irulj.v ;V|Urch 25. |»77. Page i:< Things go bad for Fairmont as Dukes romp Mead supplies defensive punch as offense slumps By PAUL McFARLANE The Dukes, however, were While the Dukes slumped Things just didn't go well gave up was unearned. nine hitter, Dick Tennant by no means overpowering. on offense, Dennis Mead He struck out seven-most of for the Fairmont State They scored twice in the first supplied the only defense grounded to third but the ball Falcons Wednesday. inning on iust two hits, once in those in the last five innings- bounded off Jim Barbe's chest Madison needed- good pit- and walked four. The baseball game was the second on one hit and three ching. Mead allowed just two into left field. Greg Smith delayed fifteen minutes while After the Dukes scored singled to right and Tennant times in the eighth on only one Greg Smith hits over the first three times in the first two head coach Allen Colebank hit. six innings, and the one run he headed for third. Roger made a phone call to his wife innings, Fairmont's number Lee's throw from right was back in West Virginia. He not handled by Barbe and should have waited until the Tennant scored. game ended: the rates are Mead then got Mark lower after five p.m. and he Jaequez to ground to short to could have told his wife his end the inning. team had lost to the Dukes 6-1. Madison's runs came much "It was a problem at the same way. After Tim home," said Colebank of the Semones struck out to lead off phone call. "My wife needed the game, Todd Winterfedlt an answer right away. The reached on an infield hit and problem is pretty well cleared went to second on a throwing up now, though." error. He scored when J.W. Then, when Colebank Mitchell's grounder went returned to the field, he under first baseman Tom handed the umpire the lineup, Grabb's glove. but it did not include one of the Mitchell stole second and regulars. scored on Lee's single to right. "Our shortstop didn't make David Showalter's homer the trip," explained Colebank. to straightaway center field His wife was having a baby accounted for run number and he decided to stay with three. The Dukes were her. If things go as expected, silenced from that point until he'll be here tomorrow, the eighth. During that Thursday. "He's a fine stretch, Fairmont pitcher, ballplayer, an excellent Steve Book held Madison to defensive shortstop and will just a pair of two-out hits in help us a great deal." the sixth. Later still, the game got Madison put the game under way- it was the first for away in the eighth, scoring the Falcons this season, and three times. Winterfeldt only the sixth time they have walked, was sacrificed to been outdoors. second and scored on an in- "We've only had practice field error. Barbe added two outside five times," said more runs when he hit a wind- Colebank. "In fact, when we blown homer down the third- left this morning, there was base line. snow on the ground. Mead retired the Falcons To compound matters, one-two-three in the ninth to Wednesday's game was the preserve the win. Wednesday, first college game Colebank the Dukes traveled to had coached. It was also the Charlottesville to defeat the first college game for many of University of Virginia, 9-4. his young team's players. The Cavaliers were not very And, although the Dukes impressive in their home won, the Falcons were by no opener. means outclassed. Madison jumped all over "I was very pleased with UVA in the first inning. They the way our team played," MADISON'S TODD WINTERFELDT is called Dukes, however, were more successful. They clobbered pitcher West commented Colebank, safe by the base umpire in Wednesday's game went on to defeat the Falcons, 6-1 for then- Lescanec for three runs on "considering how many times against Fairmont. Winterfeldt was thrown out seventh win in their last eight games. three hits in the first, and had trying to steal second a few pitches later. The we have been outside." ••"••o *V Jtrry Caldwrn (Continued on Page 1 5) Strong schedule needed to sign top players By DAVE LUCAS Madison College baseball coach Brad Madison depends a great deal on northern The scheduling process includes sending out Babcock believes that in order to recruit the schools to play. These are the schools that about 40 letters before the beginning of the can,t afford to go any farther on their southern standout baseball player. Madison must have a trips. season. Madison is also on the mailing lists of "strong elaborate schedule." But as he has other colleges and universities. found out, such a schedule is not always easy to "The schools that can afford to go farther "We're usually the ones to be turned down. 1 construct. south to play, skip over us. So we either play can t remember turning down a single school The 1977 season has 46 games scheduled for the weaker teams or no one at all," explained that contacted us first" added Babcock. the Dukes, but the average caliber of play is Babcock. Babcock and Madison College athletic far below that of the Madison team. This was director Dean Ehlers then draw up a contract demonstrated in the score of last Friday's 'We play either the weaker with the other school. Included in the contract game with Lockhaven State (14-0) and also for home games are meals before and after the with the game against Glenville State on game which cost approximately $80. Madison Saturday (10-1). teams or no one at aW is also responsible for paying the umpires. Babcock feels that Madison's schedule "I figure it costs us about $150 to play a should include ten games (home and home Madison had a record of 32-10 last season, game at home," explained Babcock. series) with the state's so-called "Big Five" including a trip to the regional finals of the Division II NCAA tournament. Babcock feels According to Babcock, one of the easiest schools (Virginia Tech, VMI, UVa, Richmond, ways to improve the efforts of scheduling and William and Mary). Instead, the Dukes this probably hurt the scheduling process as would be for Madison to join a conference. The play only three games (UVa, VMI, and much as anything else this year two most difficult teams to schedule this William and Mary), all on the other teams, "Some Division II schools would definitely like to include us in their schedule as a win for season were North Carolina and the University field. of Virginia because they belong to the Atlantic "We're the new kids on the block," com- them would look very good on their record " Coast Conference and many of their games are mented Babcock, "and none of the big five Babcock said. "But a lot of schools saw our record and some of the scores and decided they automatically scheduled. schools want to play us. If they do they want to "If we were to belong to a conference, about Elay on their terms. But they are only going to didn't want to be a victim. Against some of the 28 of our 46 games would be scheduled for us," B able to run from us for so long before people weaker schools, it's hard to hold the score commented Babcock. "The best conference I begin to realize that these schools are just down. You can't tell a guy to go into the game feel we could possibly get in would be if the afraid to play us." and strike out when it is going to count against his batting average." state conference comes into existence. If you (Continued on Page 15) \fi\ ' it J ... . . ;» »»*•>,.'• ( » . r«...r»«.». . ... , ...... -,..-...,...... >v//,y////." «*••>.«.■.- . >••*•- .f •-»-«- „-*-4 I .. » .# . ....«,, . * • . » ■ ■ a w , , a , r ,, r ir»»-##***»******»»i I'ap- II TIIK KltK.K/K. h ridnv Miinh J.S \'»" Win* 2 of 3 from Penn High Hill: Logan takes volleyball crown Logan Hall scored the last on to win the game and concerning Sigma N\i's five points of the third and championship. 11-9. regular season 11-2. 11-0 deciding game in the in- "They made a couple of trouncing of them. tramural volleyball cham- mistakes." Logan leader. In any case, the emotion pionship Wednesday night, to Dave Dutton said afterward with which Logan played win the series. 7-11. 11-6. 11-9 "But more than anything else. throughout the tournament over independent champions I'd say we lucked out." was best shown when Dutton PennHighHill. "They were real good, described the victory over The Logan championship especially Van Alstyne." Sigma Nu. saying "we Dutton continued. "They just smashed them.'' marks the first time a Logan defeated Sigma Nu, Championship Division team had a lot of shots that were as overcome an Independent just out." 11-6, 6-11, 11-0 in the quar- Division opponent in the finals Otherwise, Dutton believed terfinals, then Shorts IV, 11-5, of any team sport this year. his team had the advantage of 11-2 to reach the final round. an "emotional tide" that had The win in volleyball all but All Championship Division built from victories over wrapped up Logan's bid for representatives fell in the Shorts IV and tournament the overall team trophy for quarterfinals of basketball, favorite, Sigma Nu. the most points earned in nine while Theta Chi fell short in Throughout the tour- different sports. the final game of soccer, as nament,. Dutton concluded, Although Logan trailed did Logan in football. "everybody played real well, Shorts IV by four points at the From the start however, except Ralph Edwards." end of the first semester, it the eventual outcome Jooked Individually he pointed out has bounced ■ back in dim for the "Main Dorm," as Logan team members. Ken wrestling, football and the much taller Penn High Hill Martin. Ed "spike" Pitts, Jeff volleyball to mount what team quickly won the first Simon and Gary Smith. might be an insurmountable game of the best of three set. Concerning the downfall of 20 point lead with only softball 11-7. his team. Sigma Nu captain, and track remaining, Although Logan did bounce Biff Anderson reiterated, "I back in the second game. really believe we have the Babcock publishes Penn High Hill jumped out to best team, we just blew it." an early. 6-2 lead in the third. "Everything we hit went Logan then closed the gap wrong," he continued. "I just baseball article to 7-5. but then began to lose can't explain it. Emotionally Bradley Babcock. in- momentum as 'Hill players we just died." structor of health and physical Jeff Moore and Dave Van Although Anderson did education at Madison College, Alstyne led their team to a admit Logan outplayed his has had an article published in convincing 9-6 lead. team in the playoffs, he felt the February issue of It was from that 9-6 deficit that much of the emotion his "Collegiate Baseball," en- however, that Logan began to opponents were able to titled "Drills to Boost Batting PENN HIGH HILL player, Dave Van Alstyne attempts to spike chip away and eventually go muster, was due to vengence Averages." the ball against eventual champion Logan Hall. Photo by Bob Leverone Softball opening marks beginning of the end By BOB GRIMESEY went all the way to last years Concerning SPE, coach Bill strong, then losing early in the really could go all the way. The last of the four major championship before lossing Almarode believes his team is playoffs4. "Our team has great team sports within the to the powerful Outcasts,-8-0. the best the fraternity has put More specifically. SPE will potential," he pointed out; Madison College intramural In addition to good defense, together in his three years as rely on strong defense. "we have good hitting, program began this week as a Logan sports a powerful heart a member. That could be Almarode added that his defense and power." field of 71 teams opened the of the batting order with saying a lot considering SPE defense "is capable of playing Concerning Shorts' power, 1977 softball season. Edwards, thirdbaseman Mike has had solid teams for all errorless ball." look for pitcher Chris Murray Unlike basketball, soccer Griffin and secondbaseman, three of those years. Otherwise, SPE will rely on and shortstop Tracy Mc- and football, softball does Frank O'Brien. an array of singles hitters Camey to supply the majority have the usual array of Although he admitted that In any case. Almarode with outfielder Mark Ahrrens, of the long balls. favorites, darkhorses and a prediction would "be hard to pointed out, "We have one of shortstop Rob Powell and Adding to its incentive is longshots. The . sport judge," now, Logan pitcher the best teams as long as we firstbaseman Mike Hern the fact that Shorts must win represents a new dimension in Dave Dutton believes the final don't peak too early." The supplying the power. the softball championship to rating due to the game's outcome will be between his reference was to the frater- With Shorts IV, coach Dan catch Logan in the overall characteristic of "any given team and SPE. nity's knack of starting Carayiannis believes his team team championship. team beating another on any However, in this comparison, given day." it would appear that they just We can still' take a look at don't have the guns to come some of the pre-season Defending champion Outcasts out on top. favorites, however, as there With Sigma Nu, the word are a few who seem to have from power-hitting coach, Biff the early edge for the various Anderson, is "don't count us playoff berths. out." Since softball does make it penalized by eligibility rule Anderson's comment came hard to judge who the best shortly after his team dropped teams are until, in fact, they By BOB GRIMESEY ponents within the intramural program in an a 10-9 decision to Logan after play, The Breeze will not run a Possibly the best intramural softball team effort to "still prove that we are the best." Sigma Nu's Mark Jessup Top Five or 10 such as with on campus will have no say as to who will Since then, the Outcasts have played the struck out in the bottom of the other sports. However, let's go emerge with the Madison College cham- Cuckoo's Nest, A.W.T. and Logan. Against seventh with men on second league-by-league to get a pionship. Cuckoo's Nest, the Outcasts won 10-4, against and third and two outs. general idea who will still be The defendkig-champion Outcasts became A.W.T. they won 20-4 and against Logan, they Sigma Nu is 0-2 going into around after the five-game the first major casualty of the recently em- won, ll-l. the end of the week, but An- regular season ends. ployed rule that forbids the eligibility of for- derson believes "one run To begin with, the division mer varsity athletes from competing on the. Considering that the opposition represented either way and we'd be 2-0." with what seems to be the intramural level. some of the best among competitors in in- In defense of Anderson's toughest line-up of teams, is The reason is obvious, the Outcasts make tramural softball, there may be little question team, the only problem they the upper-level of the use of the services of sue former Madison who the favorite would have been, had the face is the fact that they are in Championship Division. College varsity baseball players. However Outcasts been involved in the program this the same division with Logan, This group consists of those the question that exists is, "what effect do season. Shorts and SPE. Otherwise, teams still in the running for these players have on the outcome of play?" The major problem as McLaughlin sees it, his team is sound throughout the overall team cham- According to Outcasts captain, Bob is determining who the contendors are. the lineup as they played pionship and includes: SPE, McLaughlin, the affect on the competition is "We want to have a good time," said errorless ball against SPE Sigma Nu, Shorts IV, Pi insignificant because of the differences bet- assistant Dan Spallone. "But we also want to and have exhibited powerful Kappa Phi, Logan and C.C.M. ween softball and baseball. Such things as the take it serious because we sort of feel we have bats in Anderson and Frank Although Pi Kappa Phi and speed of pitching and the actions of the ball off something to prove." Cullen. C.C.M. would seem to have bats were a few of the differences he men- As a result, Spallone said the Outcasts Anderson predicted a trouble in anyone's league, tioned. probably play harder than most teams because fourth place finish for his Sigma Nu, Shorts IV, Logan Despite the inability to compete within the the team feels as though they are defending a team and by all indications and SPE have to be con- regular program, McLaughlin pointed out that title. should not be proved wrong. sidered among the top ten on Director of Recreational Activities, George McLaughlin concluded that he hopes to play The lower division of the campus. Toliver, "has been very cooperative" in the intramural championship team after the Championship group, has a Among the four, Logan allowing the Outcasts to schedule games playoffs. hard time comparing with seems to have the upper-hand against any of the intramural teams, while If interested in scheduling a game against their counterparts in the as coaches Ralph Edwards using intramural fields and umpires. the Outcasts, softball team captains should upper-level, but with the and Ken Bonner add strong As a result, McLaughlin has attempted to call either McLaughlin at 7142 or Spallone at addition of Ken Morris and newcomers to the team that schedule games, against the *oujjhff$t ..ofr, vv (Continued on Page 1 iL Mr- •*-' ,— - THK HMKK7.K, hriday. March 25. 1977. Page 15 Collins wins first Madison pentathlon meet Six schools participate in five-hour meet By LINDA CHAMBLEE track talent to Madison, en- received a gold, silver or Madison's Vickie Collins courage versatility by giving tathlon score. St.. she Mid. bronze medal, respectively. About 24 women joined the won the first Madison In- the team members experience Love hopes the pentathlon The University of vitational Pentathlon meet in multiple events and to help winter squad on February 18, Maryland will be the team's invitations will be an annual the first day of spring prac- here on Saturday, March 19 the team members learn the event because it is included in toughest meet, she said, with 2937 points. rules by doing all of the of- tice. The team now totals 29 because they have started the Association for In- members, which Love says is Teammate Sheryl Tonini ficiating. She cannot be at tercollegiate Athletics for offering scholarships and are earned a fifth place, with 1982 four or five more than she picking up world class every event during a meet so Women (IAW) track and field usually carries. She does not points, in the five-event the women have to know the championship. Although the athletes, such as Olympic high contest that includes the 100 rules, she said. cut because she thinks team jumper, Paula Girven. If the event can be included in strength lies in depth and that meter hurdles, the shot put, Last October, Love invited regular season meets she meet was at Madison, she the high jump, the long jump the size might allow Madison thinks the Duchesses would about 25 schools to this meet, decided that she would not to put a fresh athlete in each and the 800 meter run. but only three sent con- schedule it because the have a good chance of beating All together, six con- event. them because the meet testants. Ten to twelve Duchesses cannot afford for "Our strength again this testants, from Salisbury State schools indicated interest, she athletes to gather points director can include the (1), Virginia Tech (3) and year, will lie in depth," said events that the home team said, but some wrote or called toward the pentathlon and not Love. "We lost some good Madison (2), participated in and said they could not send the team total. The pen- would do best in. She hopes the pentathlon, Which lasted sprinters (from last year), but that the Maryland coach will athletes for reasons such as tathlete cannot participate in I think we'll replace them." from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. spring break. any other events and her underestimate Madison's Madison coach Flossie In the five events, Collins The only new competitors strength. scores in each of the events on this season's schedule are The Virginia Tech team, Love, meet director, said she placed first with a 1.57 meter only count toward her pen- organized the meet to attract high jump, second in the George Mason and Salisbury which has also done some ■■■■■■>■■■■ hurdles and 800 meter run and recruiting, will be the second third in the long jump. Tonini Top schedule needed most difficult challenger, Newby's won the shot put with a 9.41 (Continued from Page 13) Love said. The only new rule instituted Custom T-Shirts meter throw. put the big five schools plus Old Dominion, The highest point totalers this year allows a contestant Clubs-Dorms-Frata each received a trophy. The Madison. Virginia Commonwealth, and to enter as many events as she George Mason together in one conference, I wants. The old rule limited first, second and third place think it would be one of the best baseball 115 Water St winners in each event each athlete to four events, conferences in the eastern part of the U.S." including relays. "In order to attract the star baseball player Today, in their first regular Book Fair we must schedule more games than he will season home meet, the play in high school and we must play quality Siit. Mar 26 through Sat. April 2. Sat (9 a.m. - 5 p.m. I teams." Duchesses compete against Sun (Noon - 5 p.m. >: Mon through Fri nights (5 p.m. - 9 p.m.) Towson, Frostburg, East Now that the Dukes are considered by most Carolina and Gallaudet at 3:30 Green Valley Auction Barn -2 miles east of exit 61,1-81. to be a legitimate-Division I school, the future p.m. Ml Crawford, Va. (Signs Posted). 75.000 books and magazines for for the scheduling process at Madison would "We're ready for the first sale. & )ur largest and finest book fair ever. We will have approx. appear to be optimistic. meet, but not for any real lo.iKto new books < most 1976 and 1977). Everything from "The strong competition. The other Letters of E.B. White" to Eric Segals 1977 sequel to Love Story teams, probably won't be as " - double play combination of with "a lot of power hitting. ' to Rovers captain. Paul Lagnaff exhibits the (Continued from Page 14) Although Cross's team may McFarlane. qualities inherent within a Bob Sciarrone from the shortstop Ed Parry and secondbaseman Dave Naquin, exhibit the closest comparison Although McFarlane ad- playoff team with a fine defunct Yank-Mees, Theta Chi to the Cuckoo's Nest in mitted not knowing too much ability to scatter hit*, ac- could pose a serious threat, with a strong armed outfield led by Steve Stielper. defense and quickness. about the field, he pointed out, cording to thirdbaseman Rick come playoff time. A.W.T. will have to overcome "We control our own destiny Sobera. Moving to the Independent Offensively, Talamo said his team will rely on an array a bad habit of popping the ball in that, every team has been Lagnaff relies primarily on Division, as usual, A League is up. If they do, A.W.T. will beaten," the power of leftfielder Jim loaded. of singles hitters with only Stielper to provide the long- definitely be a threat. As a result, he added, "We Carbaugh and the lead-off To begin with, the Cuckoo's B league sports a race are in the driver's seat in C potential of shortstop Bucky Nest, led by John Talamo, ball threat. Concerning the immediate between the Groupers, Big league" and that we are a Elliot. seems to have the early trump Train and the More Tubes. team to be reckoned with. In essence, Sobera claims as they boast possibly the competition. Talamo noted "We combine good speed the Turkey Jerks led by Jeff C league also looks to be to have "a good team," most amount of quickness and close as all teams had lost at (outfielders, Gary Snead and capable of holding their own defensive ability on campus. Cross as probably the biggest Pete Desrosiers) with a good threat, with Pat Dosh's least one game going into the against the. upper division The defense, according to third round of play, according deal of power (firstbaseman, teams. Talamo, is anchored by the AWT. as a strong darkhorse Robin Reed and shortfielder, In I league, F-Troop looks Bill Ryan)." he said. tough, but will have to contend In D league, look for the with an awesome Breeze Shrooms and the Owls, while Team which spotted favored in E league the race could be PTS nine runs in the top of the down to the Irish and first in its season opener, then Duchesses win opener Youngbloods. roared back with a convincing F league has the football 20-16 victory. By SARAH STRADER "It was a good game to "We may not be able to win champion, S.H. Weenies, with Finally, in J league, look The Madison College start with," she said,"because them all because of the skill of the Owls and Rednecks also for the Hog Body's to oe a real Women's Lacrosse 'heavily it offered the chance to see the teams we play, but there posing threats. threat with power hitting over-ran," Mary Washington where we were making won't be any slaughters The Shotguns seem to be supplied by outfielders, Stan in a 14-1 victory in the season mistakes." against us either. I predict tough in other sports and Lee and Bill Barefoot, third- opener Thursday, March 17. McDonna said the we'll give a hard game should consequently keep up baseman Mike Howard and "The team just came Duchesses have been every time we're on the field." the pace in softball. firstbaseman Bob Sykes. together and really did a stressing stick work, but will The Duchesses are H league may also be Defensively, the Hog good job." said Leatha begin to advance their scheduled to play home tough, however, the field must Body's are anchored by Alcamo, a returning varsity techniques now that the against Lynchburg College on catch perenial Cinderella shortstop Bruce "the nose" player. players are demonstrating Thursday. team, Lagnaff. Fox. The game was won by team good skill in that area. effort, with nearly every "We have a dedicated player on the attack-team group of girls, and many have scoring, according to Alcamo. caught onto the game quickly. "There was a great deal of We are stronger than last passing, rather than going year, even with the new straight in for a shot," she girls," said McDonna. said. This season's schedule KING Assistant coach, Dee matches the team against 0 McDonna, explained that some of the toughest lacrosse Mary Washington is one of teams around, according to "the least difficult teams that McDonna. the Duchesses will play this "We will be playing good year." games, though," she said. THONGS — INVADES MADISON 0.Breeze Treasure Hunt m The Beauty Palace PermHaircut, Blow dry i $30.00 value i^ challenges all dorms and ALL THONGS ARE NOT ALIKE! organizations to a Superstar HARRISONBURG'S Competition on April 24th. YOUNGEST SHOE CENTER ZEntry forms may be picked-up at th • Main Office in Logan any evening * Dead line for entry is March 28th SJf, Ilium ' oo- «i ii ! "10 men team event**" V 17 Court Square. Hjmsonburg. Virginia 22801 ■*»K ■■ Lassie's instrument THK HKKK/K, I- riday. March 25. 1977. Page 17 (Continued from Page K)' Lassie plays," Who would up to an intersection and see have guessed that it was Film student competition rally cars coming from each Collicello Street? As it turned The Academy of Motion membership of leading film direction You know . out, we spent an hour driving Picture Arts and Sciences and Calif. 90211 Tel. (213) 278-8990 somebody's got to be wrong, around Harrisonburg while industry professionals. The or by contacting Fred Gold- the Academy Foundation national awards will be but who? the rest of the rally wandered have issued the annual call for man, Middle Atlantic Film through Singers Glen, Hinton presented on May 15, 1977, at Board. 7254 No. 24th St., The clues started off easy, entries in the Student Film Academy headquaters in and Dayton. Awards competition to film Philadephia, Pa. 19130. (215) "Carl weighs 2,000 pounds and Once we even got on the Beverly Hills. CaFif. 978-4702. is righteous. You should be students at colleges and Cash awards of $1,000 will right road, only to decide that universities across the too," obviously meant to turn we were Wrong. Moral: Never country. be given in each of four right onto Carlton Street. And second guess yourself in a categories: dramatic, Tooth fairy "go to Jefferson's home" of road rally. To be eligible for ,par- animated, documentary and course meant to turn onto ticipation, a film must have experimental. Up to two (AP)-President Carter has It's just as well that we quit been completed after April 15, Monticello Street. But from when we did. though, because additonal merit awards of been asked to join the Tooth the time we were sitting in 1976, in student-teacher $500 each/- also may be Fairy Society. from there on the clues got relationship within the downtown Harrisonburg and even trickier. A reference to a awarded in these categories. The dentist who created the suddenly realized we were curriculum of an accredited An honorary award of $750 Toronto area dental health seashore actually meant a college or university. supposed to be five miles out Shell station and the "seven may be awarded at the program says the President in the county, things started Indian signs" were arrows on Films will be judged on Academy's discretion. was invited into the club going downhill. the road signs. originality, entertainment, because the President's smile Literally. the resourcefulness of the More information about personifies the value of good Afterwards, the weary filmmaker, and production the Student Film Awards The clue that finally got us rally participants gathered dental health. thoroughly confused was quality, without regard to cost program may be obtained bv Dr. Sam Green sent the around a keg of beer in of production or subject writing Special Projects, The "turn right at the instrument Purcell Park to relate stories President and his daughter matter. Academy of Motion Picture Amy a membership button, of getting lost, close calls on a Arts and Sciences, 8949 toothbrush, dental floss and narrow back road, and how Entries will be reviewed in Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, they were just about ready to preliminary judging con- literature on dental health. give up when they ac- ducted by nine regional cidentally stumbled upon the committees composed of right road. students, faculty, local film SGA delays discount plan They were the lucky ones- journalists or critics. (Continued from Page 1) at least they found their way Regional winning films will In other SGA action, a $200 be screened by the Academy's A discussion ensued over loan was granted to Alpha back to Harrisonburg. whether to approve the SGA's Epsilon Rho to fund the movie part in the deal, which would "Monty Python," and $25 was be to distribute the cards to granted for an "election BEAUTY PALACE students. social" to be given at SGA According to SGA election time. If you've paid more than $4.00 Treasurer Mike Louden, the firm "has already been for a style &cut, checked out" by the The social will be for the Better Business Bureau candidates, their campaign YOU'VE BEEN RIPPED OFF... (BBB). managers and the election committee as "an opportunity The BBB report stated that for all to get together in- Walk in or call for appointment %ung$ the firm met their business formally before the elec- standards, but warned that , 438 N. - Mason St. ^oo «« tions," according to Roger 6*0*r*tesar0QUen! the program was new and has Berthholf, SGA parliamin- in Rqse's Shopping Center 433~8845 "a limited record of success." tarian. I would like to thank all the students and faculty for their Eagles' 'Hotel' support over the last eleven years while I owned College Exxon. \ our patronage has been greatly appreciated. I am now on Port 'a landmark' Breeze Treasure Hunt Republic Road at the Phillips 66 station, across from Howarc * • Johnson's. Please stop by anytime. We continue, to have full (Continued from Page 9) sen-ice and maintenance on your car as well as 24 hour wrecker believe that the region is the service. last frontier, and that if you Robert l.;i Milan don't make it there, there Book ^ Fair 434-0691 is nowhere else to go. "Hotel California" is a Bestsellers including: serious album that could be the Eagles' biggest album yet. All The President's Men Sleeping Murder It is not as slick as "One of College Sixty-Six Service Center These Nights" or as flawed as Pfr Slapstick The Right and the Power "On the Border." It is a very 701 PORT ROAD good buy with its constructive songs, nice poster and new [SKATTTOWN direction. Private Parties on 'Weather's Special Discount Sunday's & 9 Monday's style unique CHECK for (Continued from page 9) Madison Students Late Skate much a part of Weather _ . _ 10:30 p.m.-1:00 a.m. Report. Pn.-Sat. 7:30-10:30 Saturday Indeed, side two of the new album begins with a rather primitive sounding solo by Tues.-Thurs. 7:30-10:00 ^^ percussionists Ba arena and Acuna. The characteristically fast, yet sensitive bass SPECIALS playing of Jacc Pastorious rounds out the current edition of Weather Report. Those who are dishear- I tened by the lack of variation and conviction in music today |GOLD"BUSH I might well find a haven in I some of Weather Report's more recent albums, such as ■ after 6pm $1.49 I "Talespinnin'," "Black Market" and "Heavy I Weather," which may be I Salad, Garlic Bread more immediately listenable I than some of their earlier S& efforts. I But for the adventurous, All the Spaghetti you can eat the real treasurers are to be I found in any of Weather R"port's first four albums, recorded when the group's I FREE Qt. of Beer w/Modison ID !_ main concern lay in finding new and as yet unexplored means of expressing the urgent beauty that is within them. #WW//////////^^^ ■ • • • ■, I'iige i." TIIK HUKKZK. Friday. March25. P»77 Disco dance by Bill R«ckla * Braat Parkar The Psi Chapter of Alpha CROCK Sigma Tau will sponsor a disco dance with music by Time Machine in the WCC ballroom April 1 from 8-12 p.m. Ad- mission is 75 cents. X Job search process Session IV-Job search process-Researching Em- ployers and Interviewing for Information March 29, 7 p.m. in Harrison A-109. Sign up in the Career Planning and Placement Office. Backpacking class A 8-week backpacking class will begin March 30, 7 Announcements p.m. in the County Office Building. The course is Change of address April fool's dance Lecture al EMC Volleyball march designed for those knowing little about backpacking or for Now is the time to put in a An April Fool's Dance for William Ketchum Jr., On March 29 the men's those wanting to learn the change of address to the director of New City's volleyball club will host the benefit of the Madison Galludet and UVA in a tri- latest developments in back- publishers of your newspapers Memorial Library will be held Museum of American Folk packing. Class size is limited and magazines. Each sum- Mar. 31,8 p.m.-11:30 p.m. in Art will present an match at 7 p.m. in Godwin and minimum age is 18. mer the student body spends the campus center. Music will illustrated lecture on March Hall. Register at the County approximately $3,000 in be by Marakesh. 25, 8 p.m. in Eastern Men- Special Olympics Office Building or call 433- postage to have mail for- nonite College's chapel- 2049. warded. Also let your friends Circle K meeting auditorium. Admission is $2. CEC will meet on March 28 know where you will be after at 6:30 p.m. in room D of the Greeks Art lecture Circle K will meet March Chicken barbeque WCC. The topic is the Special graduation. If you are Dr. [Raymond Shoder, going to attend the May 28, at 6 p.m., in room C, WCC. Olympics. Members of the newly formed The Hotel-Restaurant photographer, author, and session and-or Summer Management Club is spon- Photo lecture classical literature and ar- session, stop by the Post Kiwanis Club of Rockingham County will attend. soring a chicken barbeque Emmet Gowin will lecture chaeology professor will Office and let them know to March 26 on Rt. 42 S in Dayton on photography in Latimer- lecture in Latimer-Shaeffer on hold your mail. Senior seminars from 11 a.m. until the last Shaeffer Theatre on March 28, March 25 at 10 a.m. His topic Graduation info chicken is sold. Cost is $1.25 a 3 p.m. Gowin is a guest lec- is "Masterpieces of Greek The Student Alumni half and proceeds will go to a turer at Princeton University. Art". Graduation an- Association is sponsoring scholarship fund. For further nouncements will be Senior Seminars open to all information call Patrick distributed on March 28, 12-4 students. Refreshments will Sanchez at 4238. p.m. Room C, WCC. This will Deserved. Topics are: March CURT LAW be the only distribution day. 28. Planning a Wedding: WCC's birthday March 29, Insurance; March The Warren Campus 1 (lass of *77 nite 30, Buying a Car. All Center celebrates its 6th is The Senior Class Com- seminars will be held in the birthday March 28-April 1. mittee announces "Class of '77 Room A, WCC and will begin Prizes will be given in daily CRAZY! nite" at the Elbow Room at 7 p.m noon drawings. Entry blanks March 24. All seniors will be will be in campus post office given special prices in the Vending center boxes. And back room. The bookstore and Dukes There is now a vending Grill will be running specials. so are you if you miss him!! Resume workshop center for commuters inside The Student Government ftwtri entrance 5 of the Gibbons D- Association is serving free rtesume workshop-March 28, hall. Items include hot and coffeee and doughnuts each 7 p.m.. Campus Center. Sign cold beverages, candy, chips, day from 10-11 a.m. to up in the Career Planning & milk, fresh fruit, and a students on the first floor of Placement Office. microwave oven. the WCC. WHATEVER YOUR DINING MOOD .. Palmer House Restaurants KBT;Breeze Treasure Hunt (_ MANOR-lemK^-^mrtrfoLoun^-BillaarPubJ 4 restaurants under one roof 433-8181 f F.ntM Ac rot* oui btid** from lh« N«w Parkin* Deck. David B. Garber Jewelers $30.00 gift certificate k s I \Now at the Any person interested in running BOD Y SHOP j for the Executive Council of the Student Government Association Khaki gauchos & vestsj ' ( should come by the S.G.A. first Men's cotton j short-sleeve shirts j floor of the Warren Campus Center. Declarations of Intention Wrangler I may be picked up at this location. flare-leg cords' All declarations must be turned i THE BODY SHOP\ in by no later than i 66 E. Market St. March 29 by 12 noon. CPB BILLBOARnJJJjJjxi.u.i.i.i.i.i.i.iii.ii.i.iiiiiiMlnUiU *-• New Riders of the Purple Sage Sunday Tickets on sale April 3 Monday March 21 11-4 Monday 8 PM - Friday Godwin at CPB box office Hall GENERAL ADMISSION ^ Special Guest $4ADVANCE $5 AT DOOR ARROGANCE 2. it- 1 rHI MOST IIS'fCTfD NAMl IN TMI (HCUS WOllD JACK WHITE * Exhibition Billard * * and * Vick Siot Artist * * in WCC South Ballroom at' * * noon Friday March 25th * i * * * * j£ | Harry & Walter * Godwin Hall April 6 * * Go To New York * t 8:30 PM t $ Sat. March 26 8 and 10:30 * * * PLUS MARX BROS * Tickets $2.50 Madison ID * + } Vigskin Capers * €1PB box office * * ! ^•••••••••••••••f •••*••****•••••Anyone interested in joining the following committees of the \ NAME: Campus Program Board, P.O. BOX NUMBER: PHONE: CLASS: please fill out this application. Return to Box L-35. List your priorities on which committees you wish to he a memher, 1 heing your first choice. HOUSE: PUBLICITY COFFEEHOUSE:" SPECIAL EVENTS" •** LOST: Calculator-Texas and more... Instruments SR 10 in black \BIG L.P. or Hershey Cocoanut Creme vinyl case. If found, please I Sale Sat. 10-5 I contact Jane at 4931 or Box Reg. 20* ea. box of 36 $4.95 2963. Needed desperately to |rherejvm^be ajiew jWUSE in Alexandria) pass Finance! y