iv.duison College Library Interview With Pres. Carrier Harriaonburg, Virginia MC's Future Goals By KEVIN COYLE "Why don't we take a look around the campus to get a feel of what Is going on here and then we can come back and talk for a while." So we did. President Ronald E. Carrier and I took a ride around the campus and reviewed the construction In progress. As this Interview started out backwards, with us going over the ' results of the goals of the college before going over the goals them- selves, I will start at the end of the Interview and tie things to- gether as I progress. After returning to Dr. Carrier's office from a tour of the camT pus I found a seat and Dr. Carrier gazed out the window. "I see students walking, and they see the college a certain way. I see a workman, member of the faculty and they all see the college In a different way. As the President I must have a broader view; I must try to be more sensitive. Someone has to turn the lights on and off around here and that authority was given to me." Chuckling at his quaint analogy President Carrier told me the educational goals of this school, as he sees them, clarifying the purpose of the expansion and renovation which we had just seen. We must have a balanced program, an objective learning environ- ment, and opportunities for all kinds of people, providing profes- sional skills and some appreciation from the clrrlculum on how to An artists rendition of the new math -and science building which will acquire, appreciate, and use knowledge: through responses to be built between Burress Hall and the Duke Fine Arts Center. Con- many questions and several examples, this Is what I found to be struction should begin In May. President Carrier's major objectives for Madison College. The chronological beginning of the Interview was, as I said earlier, a tour by car of the campus. Stopping here and there In the tan and brown Ford, I was given 'the Inside story' on each of the many construction projects which may be found everywhere at Madison. The first stop was at the site of the new Science build- ing which is to begin in May, shortly after finals. The building, which will be located between Burruss Hall and Duke Fine Arts Center, will be larger than Burruss and will house the departments !kmt of Geology, Physics, and Chemistry. There will be Included in the building an auditorium with a capacity for 250 persons and a planetarium with a capacity of 85 persons. Vol. XLVTV Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. Friday, April 27, 1973 No. 36 After going over this site, one of the high points of the tour, we saw the expansion of the Infirmary, oriented towards out- * patient treatment; reviewed the plans for the extension of Gray Street to the back campus; and examined the purposes of renovating Maury Hall, one of the oldest buildings on the campus which will HuntsingerExplainsMove eventually become the home of the Sociology Department. Next on the tour was Varner House, the projected home of the Office of By ROGER BULLOCK clusive to developing this re- question, Dr. Huntslnger said, Admissions; then the site of the proposed building which would house Dr. Phillip Huntslnger, As- lationship through the group "Certainly there are Im- the School of Education, to be built around Anthony-Seeger Campus sistant Professor of Health dynamics approach In teach- provements that are needed, School; and then the site of the proposed media center, an exten- Education at Madison College, ing. Through this approach, and improvements are being sion of the library to be built partly In the gardens of Hillcrest. is leaving. In an Interview most students and I have been made everyday; but I honestly When we arrived on the back campus It was inevitable that we he expressed his future able to establish a rapport believe that the overall Phy- should go over the Phys-Ed. projects of the school. First on this objectives and answered that lends itself to a great sical and Health Education S- leg of the tour was the site of the new tennis courts, adjacent to some questions which would deal of Interaction In the taff is one of the finest in Godwin Hall and Immediately below the D-Hall. The stands sur- be of general interest to classroom, which leads to a this part of the country. It rounding the courts will have a capacity for 1000 spectators. the student body. desirable learning environ- lias definitely been my privi- Driving behind the »N' complex dorms I was shown the site of the I first approached Dr. ment for all of us. It Is lege to nave served In this new Baseball field, the home plate to be situated near N-9 with the Huntslnger by asking/'When this relationship and learning particular department I will field facing northeast, also with stands seating 1000 people. The did you first come to Madison experience with students that be amazed If I am ever In big baby of the Phys-Ed. Improvements was the site of the new College?" He replied, "We has made teaching here so an Institution that has as many multi-purpose athletic field, complete with night lighting and astro- (his family) moved here from enjoyable to me." outstanding educators with a turf. The only thing holding back construction of the field is the Colorado In August of 1966." I asked Dr. Huntslnger why department head who is as approval of the Governor. The field, which will be built partly Then I asked Dr. Huntslnger he is leaving and to speak of democratic and honest as upon land fill In Newman Lake, will be funded from a surplus fund in what inspired him to stay at his future plans. He com- ours. It is with much re- the Student Activities fees coffers. Dr. Carrier explained the Madison for such a long per- mented,"My reasons for lo- gret that I wiU be leaving financing as follows: Godwin Hall was originally financed through iod of time. To this ques- oking for another position ori- these particular individuals." an issue of dividend bonds, payable by the college once a year tion, he responded, "Since ginated with some basic dis- In speaking of his use of over a period of twenty years. The schedule and amount of pay- coming here, I have developed agreements with the current grade contracts Dr. Huntsln- ments was based on the capital provided by the tuition of the number a great affection for Madison direction of Madison Coll- ger stressed, "In a course like . Continued on Page 4 College as an institution, and ege. At the time these Personal and Community H- I have sincerely enjoyed the differences become of a mag- ealth the cognitive aspects of Interpersonal relationships nitude that alters my relation- the subject are important, but with the students and faculty ships with students, collea- in my opinion, not nearly as of Madison. In addition my. gues, or my family, It is Important as the behavioral family and I have thoroughly time for me to seek employ- aspects. I feel that through enjoyed our stay In Virginia. ment with an Institution that the grade contracts, we are We think its a good place to is more compatable with my able to convey how much more raise children and we will al- philosophy of education. important health behavior is ways have a special fondness Thus, due to these philoso- than memorizing facts and fi- for the Valley and the re- phical differences of opinion, sidents of the Valley." I resigned effective July 3, Continued on Page 8 To the question "Is there 1973." any single incident that oc- "As far as the future is last Issue cured while you were here that concerned, I have accepted a, stands out in your mind," position at the University oi This Is the last issue of Dr. Huntslnger sald,"I would Kansas and I look forward to "The Breeze" to be publish- not want to cite a specific the challenges of the new pos- ed during the 1972-1973 school example because so many ex- ition as well as the prospects year. The editor and staff citing things have happened of returning to my home would like to thank everyone since I arrived here seven state.** for the contributions and es- years ago. In general, I I felt It necessary to ask pecially the cooperation re- would have to say that the ceived during the course of most rewarding experiences Dr. Huntslnger if there were the year. The first issue I have had have been In In his eyes, any improvements next year will be printed and Dr. Carrier and Interviewer Kevin Coyle review the the area of interpersonal re- or changes needed in the He- available on Tuesday, Sep- progress of campus renovations and construction.. latioships with students. The alth and Physical Education tember 4, 1973. Photo by John Hulvtr subjeot I teach Is most con- Department. Answering this Page 2 THE BREEZE, Friday, April 27, 1973 The Lighter Side Salvation By GREGORY BYRNE Announcer: And now, live from St. Patricks in New York—The Salvation Game. And here's your host—Jee- eezus Christ! (wildapplause and band up and out with a pop/rock version of "Rock of Ages") J.C.I Hey, and good mor- ning. Peace be with you, and all that. Thank you John, you old Baptist. (Ca- tholic laughter from the aud- ience) It's a beautiful Mon- day morning and it's time to play the Salvation Game. Who are our contestants today, John? Ann.: Right you are, Jeez. Today representing the Ca- tholic church we have Fr. Nicholas Llngulnl. Repre- senting the various Protes- tant faiths is the Rev. Bri- an Brimstone, and cvr priest News Coverage - Know Its Nature atheist is the well-known By LEWIS SWORD hell-raiser Mr. Dennis Du- The facet of television that has caused the most con- Whatever serious bias exists on television must occur bious. troversy since the present administration took office In the area of selectivity; e.g., if a network discovers J.C.: A fine looking panel, is news coverage. It Is an American Institution that that it has ninety minutes of news for a thirty minute eh John? Is being debated at the present time, and one that an program, which thirty minutes does It choose to air? Ann.: You're the boss. increasing number of people are losing faith In. Before This Is the influence of the tlmeproblemand It is some- J.C.: Oh go soak your head, getting to the question of whether of not the networks times serious. Indeed, if an event such as President (more Catholic laugbter> are worthy of our faith, there are two fundamental Johnson's death or a moon-shot occurs, there Is sim- Now here's how we play characteristics of television news that compel our ply not sufficient time to cover It on the news program our game. The object Is attention. Itself, and the bulk of the story must by covered at some to get from earth to hea- One Is the sheer technology of It, something which other time during the day. ven while passing through should imspire our awe and engender the feeling that The consideration that sometimes militates against pro- several trial areas designed we must live in very fortunate times. How many people per selectivity Is the technological one. Given the fact to test your knowledge and f- actually saw and heard Teddy Roosevelt? How many people that television films most Important events, and that some alth. Looking at the game b- saw the first airplane take flight? How many saw what was of the films are more exciting and-in a morbid way- In- oard, we see that there are taking place on the battlefield during the World Wars? teresting than others, the problem becomes obvious. A three options available. You Very few; a vivid contrast to the generation that can senseless riot mav receive more attention than an Imp- f can choose to follow three p- see President Nixon on the television daily, that wat- ortant treaty-signing, a sensational disaster may occu-1 aths of life: a liberalizing ed- ched men walk on the moon, that observed the Vietnam py the time which would otherwise be devoted to a sign- •; ucation designed to free you war nearly blow-by-blow. Television Is nearly ubiqui- lflcant but soporific public statement More generally, j from anxiety over sacros- tous, and passes that characteristic on to us; It is not "bad news" tends to be more Interesting than "good anct heebie-jeebies; a car- something to be taken lightly. new," even moreso than In the print media. eer In science formulated to On the other hand, network news coverage consists of These problems are difficult ones, and they will not develop your hidden powers only thirty minutes a night for each network. For this be solved within the present system. It Is quite likely of cynicism; and lastly a fer- reason, the massive technology Is Imprisoned by time. that, given public taste, they are being handled as compe- vently religious life which A half-hour does not provide for anything more than, tently as they can be. As long as networks compete for culminates In your appoint- say, a dozen vignettes; television .news must be ext- ratings, nothing more can be expected. ment as a Rosicruclan broth- remely selective, and rather shallow. Most of the maj- What Is needed now is an awareness of the audience of er. or news stories are there, but understanding and per- the nature of television news coverage. Television Brim: It'll be a cold day t spective have to be obtained elsewhere. news Is Important; in some instances, there is no better In hell. * What Is usually referred to as bias in the news has to guarantee of truth than to be able to see and hear what J.C.: It sure will, If you're do with one of these two factors. There is very little Is actually taking place. Television news Is not defin- not careful, (agnostic snic- bias In any network's teatment of any particular story,' itive, however; It does not tell us everything that is go- kers) The first player to go so far as It goes. Indeed, despite the Nixon administ- ing on, and it does not often give us the perspective ne- to hell and lose his sancti- ration's carping, one will more often than not find se- cessary to understand what It Does tell us. One Still fying grace loses the game. veral administration spokesmen appearing on each net- roust read newspapers and magazines to achieve a ge- Okay, here's the first situ- work on a given night. neral awareness of events, and above all, one must re- ation. Fr. Llngulnl, suppo- tain the Integrity to identify that which just might BE se you're confronted with a biased. New York hippie preaching the heresy that Mom was the daughter of a Persian pig herder and part time devil dancer. What would you do 3It> Hmzt in the Spirit of Christian FOUNDED 1922 Love? Published w««kly by tht siud.ni Body of Madiaon CoUaga, Ha/ritonburi, V«. F.L.: I would probably speak with him about the love of God REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY and discuss our differences National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. of opinion in a mature, adult manner. Then I'd hit him Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Andy Fields with about eight pounds of Mark Hlvely ex cathedra and crack him Managing Editor Advertising Dan Downey with my rosary beads. John Hulver Linda Ligman Carole J.C,: Amen to that!! You get 10 points, (applause) Now, Associate Editor Mlchele Rellly Christopher Rev. Brimstone. Suppose Suzanne Chaudet Sports Debby Wright someone confronted you with Buck Gastrell. Van Jenkins the Idea that all men should Chuck Lockard Frank Orndorff live together, sharing all of Photographers their belongings, and living a Staff John Cooper life devoted to the welfare Bill White , Kevin Coyle Karen Schueler Linda Shaut. Marcla Slacum of the community? 4 R.B.: Sounds like a Red to Type-Setters Marl Rechln Chip Carver Carol Lempe , me. First I'd try to sell Sharon Maddox Advisor him two tickets to Godspell. Dr. Helen Swlnk THE BREEZE, Friday, April 27,1973, Page 3 On display In the Duke Fine Arts Building is this bronze horse by Elizabeth Richer dson Album Grooves and many more works of art by Madison art students. The Juried By PURPLE POX student show wll be on display until May 11. "Isn't 11 About Time" begins the new album by St- Gallery hours are from ephen Stills Manassas entitled "Down The Road." The 8:00-12:00 and 1:00- first selection Is a protest song about war and famine- 5:00 pm. Strangely enough there Is only one country laced track on Side 1. It Is called "So Many Times", and tells Photo by John Cooper of people trying to obtain things they've only heard about and have never experienced or been shown. Side 2 begins with a country track entitled "Do You Remember The Americans" and contains some great banjo motifs. "Down The Road" Is a song about a y- oung boy that travels a road of misery and mixed up p- eple. As he travels this road he Is exposed to drugs, death, and rellgous beliefs through others ' experiences. Altogether there are ten cuts on the LP and feature Stephen Stills, Dallas Taylor, Chris Hlllman, Joe Lala Al Perkins, Fuzzy Samuels. Paul Harris, with a little help from Bobby Wbitlock, Joe Walsh, and Gullle Gar- cia. According to Warner Brothers Records, Gordon Li- LETTERS, LETTERS ght foot has Just been presented with three Gold Rec- VIIM of Mtdols is subject to a great many Insulated to prevent extra- ords. A Gold Record in Canada sells 50,000 copies Dear Editor: interpretations. Attempting neous noise from being br- and each album In the States sold 100,000 copies. The I disagree completely with to compare Miss Lamm's oadcast. lps are: "Summer Side Of Life" "Don Quixote", Kevin Coyle when he states performance to that of an Thirdly, and the biggest p- roblem of all (in this case) and "Old Dan's Records." that more athletes are need- Oscar-winning actress, is, Mary Travers' first try at a musical will begin July ed desperately at Madison to my way of thinking, not is the FCC the big daddy 9. She has signed to play the lead In "South Pacific" to put the school "on the a very valid basis for app- of broadcasting. Whether the In St. Louis. Mary will be playing the part made famous map." If the day ever comes raisal of a person's abili- SGA knows It or not, all sta- when a school's Intellectual tions (radio and TV) are li- by Mary Martin years ago. ties. Sue Lamm is not try- To the original nucleus of Lydla Pense, Raul Matute, reputation is judged by the censed by the FCC which as- number and weight of the ing to be like Llza-ML-mclIi. and Rod Elllcott, have been added some great musi- It would be a sad situation if signs call letters, frequenc- cians from the West Coast. Gaylor Birch (drummer) medals In it's athletes' high ies and operating powers for school letter jackets, then all non-professional actors Michael Sasaki (guitarist), and Skip Mesqulte( tenor sax) aspired to copy those pro- each station. And, since both have been added to the line up to make a new sound perhaps converting the libr- the AM and FM bands are co- ary into another gym will fessionals who had previous- mpletely filled (all frequenc- for Cold Blood. ly performed in the roles, Their fourth album entitled "Thriller" Is Just as ex- be in order. Indeed, the ies are taken), it would be ex- physlcan and the Intellectual and It is even sadder that tremely difficult, If not im- ^ citing as their first in September, 1969, according to non-professional reviewers are by their very natures possible to get the FCC toll- David Rubinson. Seven choice tracks make up the new expect them to as a basis for LP and Include : "You Are The Sunshine Of My Life" extremely dissimilar, and to cense another radio station In take the view that the former measuring excellence. this area. A commercial st- "111 Be Long Gone" and "Kissing My Love". Margot Knight lends itself to Improving the ation was also mentioned wh- Procol Harum once lead guitarist has succeeded in Box 1563 forming his own sound as a vintage Rhythm and Blues desirability and quality of the ich would be even more dif- sound with the help of Matthew Fisher (producer) also latter Is both foolish and dis- S6A Radio? ficult to have licensed with a Procol grad, and Jim Dewar (bass), with drummer tasteful. The sight of some- Dear Editor: WHBG, WKCY, and WSVA al- Reg Isadora. Robin Trower's LP entitled "Twice Re- one running around in a swe- So the SGA wants to have ready serving this area. And moved From Yesterday" features a song from Procol atsuit will never inspire col- another radio station and they licensing Involves a process Harum's fifth album (Broken Barricades), "Song For lege students to ponder the obviously think it can be done which encompasses two years. A Dreamer". Other choice cuts on the album are works of Dylan Thomas, even at the drop of a hat. I Only a commercial station "Ballerina" and "Rock Me Baby". If, as Mr. Coyle suggests, would like to bring up a few would be able to pay Its em- The April releases to be out in a few weeks include: that poor soul Is running of the problems that would ployees, but on the other h- Faces' "Ooh La La", Seals & Crofts' "Diamond Girl", with a volume of Thomas' arise: * and, a commercial station Deep Purple's "Made In Japan", Malo»s "Evolution", works in one hand and an First, finances is a problem would never survive In this athletic scholarship in the T. Rex's "Tanx", Fleetwood Mac's "Penguin", Arlo The Ingredients of a radio market against the profess- other. station cost money and plenty ional stations already esta- Guthrie's "Last Of The Brooklyn Cowboys", and The Jack Snead Allman Brothers' "Brothers and Sisters", so look for Box 3412 Ed. note: of it. Microphones, turnt- blished here, especially If these and other goodies in your local record shop. The Irony of the ables, a mixing board, reel- this new station would be op- administration's pet statement to reel tape decks, and cart- erated by amateurs. "put Madison on the map" ap- ridge tape machines are not Personally, I think the idea parently escaped Mr. Snead. available for the amount of of another radio station is a money the SGA could supply farce. 1 it If the SGA can Mot ■ Liu swing it, more power to them.. Dear Editor: I'm sure. And these are the Jack McNeil As a member of the cast basics. of Cabaret, I was extremely A second problem is a place disappointed In the poorly to put it. The Madison student written review of the show by body Is and will be rapidly ex- Kevin Coyle, especially with panding making classroom GRAHAM'S and dormitory space in great regard to his comparison be- SHOE SERVICE tween Liza Mlnnelll and Sue demand. Furthermore, if a place is chosen, It must be Lamm. The insertion of the 111 North Liberty Street article "a" before MissMinn- quiet enough and then sound elll's name did alter the fact Heels while you wait mat a direct comparison was RKO STANLEY WARNER made. The part of Sally B- DDOE THEATER Free Parking owles existed before Liza NOW SHOWING The Salvation Game Mlnnelll portrayed her, and 434*101« Then I'd quote extensively at it though, I'd quote Luke as it is Just that, a part, "WALKING TALL" from Romans 13L1-7 con- 6:27. «I say, Love your cerning loyalty to authority enemies: treat well those MID-WAY Then I'd be forced to bomb who hate you; bless those who his country out of existence. curse you; pray for those who ARCO J.C.: AMEN, AMEN I SAY abuse you.' or maybe, 'The GROCERY Make TO YOU! 20 points! Now, balance and scales of Justice All Kinds of Mr. Dubious, here's your q- are the Lord's.' from Pro- Luncheon Meats uestion. Recently Billy Gr- verbs. Or, how about,'... all Snacks of All Types and WILSON JEWELERS aham came out In favor of c- who draw the sword will be Cold Beer apltal punishment... Suppose destroyed by the sword.' One'tHalf BJock Your you were In a situation where J.C.: You lose! (catcalls a man was about to be exe- and hissing) South of Campus Gift Headquarters cuted for a capital offense. Enormous Voice From Out On Main Stfjeet Would you pull the lever? Of The Sky: Son, could I FrL-Sun. 7:30-10:30 M.D.: No. As long as I was speak to you for a minute? Mon.-Thur. 7:30-10 Page 4 THE BREEZE, Friday, April 27. 1973 Interview continued from p. 1 of students enrolled In the school at the time of issue. With the Increased enrollment of next year, there wUl be enough of a surplus to finance the building of this much needed field. Explaining what he meant by needed, Dr. Carrier said that with the amount of use that the existing fields are currently receiving it would be more practical to use astro-turf than to spend money each year on sod and seed, adding that with the lighting facilities It will be possible to hold lhtramurals at night, enabling more students to participate In the recreational activities needed to provide a better living en- vironment. The housing developments did not go unnoticed through all of this; N-9, a new dormitory for men Is ahead on the construction ■schedule and will be ready for students In September. M-3, the pride and Joy of the Housing Office, is scheduled to be completed in eighteen months; the details of that dorm may be found in the April 10, 1973 Issue of "The Breeze'. Elaborating on the Housing situation while cruising past Gibbons HaU, Dr. Carrier gave the enrollment figure of 6044 for the Fall semester of 1973, and gave the figure of 7100 as^the projected ultimate enrollmentj)f_the college, to be reacKed by 1982. With the tour over, and the goals outlined In the flrsWew lines of this story, I was able to ask President Carrier several questions. The first was about the heavy recruitment of new students by the Dr. Cameron Nickels assists English majors with hanging art works I In intercoUleglate team coaches and the offering of scholarships solely for the basketball team. Responding he said that through the re- preparation for English Major's reception scheduled for Monday, photo by BUCK GASTRELL cruitment of athletes he hoped to be able to balance out the uneven ratio of males to females, and In response to the scholarship question he said that he hope's* to use the basketball team as a way to Senior Recitals Sunday gain recognition of the school on a nationwide scale. However, On Sunday, April 29, the Charlie Chaplin, "Second An- Dr. Carrier also acknowledged that the better part of a school's Madison College music de- dantlno" by Delmas, and a reputation depended upon the achievements of the people who grad- JEVBOS partment will present two se- suite for oboe, clarinet and uate from the school. President Carrier also rejoined that the •>«%* 16 S. Main St. nior recitals In Latlmer-Sha- bassoon by Daruls Mllhaud. other departments of the College are also recruiting students effer Audltorulm. Mr. Gattl will be assisted by from high schools through the use of brochures and student re- Omega Watches At 3pm clarinetist Patrick pianist Stephen Clopp, Oboist presentatives from the different departments making presentations Henry Gattl will perform. A- Barbara Hartley and Janet at their former high schools. mong his selections will be Johnson, bassoon. When I ventured a remark on the lack of participation In the Checks Cashed Wever's "Second Concerto" At 8 pm Miss Diana Sue "Artists and Lecture Series" by the students, Dr. Carrier replied , for for clarinet, op. 74, "The Hensley, soprano, will present that the only remedy he might hope for would be through the appoint- Students ior clarinet, op. 74, "The her senior recital. The pro- ment of students to the Fine Arts Committee. He added that with Mime" by Arthur Lourle to gram will Include Mozart's a more diverse student body there Is more than one activity going "Exsultate," Jubilate Motet" on each night which may account for the small attendance at the and the aria "O Zlttle Nlcht" find art events. from Mozart's "Magic F- Dr. Carrier recleved his Ph.D. In economics, a field in which lute." Also Included are three he has attained a 'certain' notoriety, and he communicated best German lleder by Gugo Wolf, through his knowledge of economics, which at times leads people three folksong arrangements to accuse him of working only on the physical and capital lmprove- by Benjamin Butten, as well memts of the college. Through my Interview I believe I may say as other contemporary selec- that I did gain a bit of insight into his poslton within the campus tions of Carlisle Floyd, Wilbur life. A brief interpretation of the many policy and goal statements Chenoweth, and Ned Rorem. that he made could be intimated as follows: the goals of this college Miss Hensley was named one as a multi-purpose state institution are to afford an opportunity of the four outstanding seniors for a diversified education for a diversified student body; the In music for the year. physical rehabilitation and development of the campus is necces- Both recitals are open to sary to provide a good environment for the students who must the public and admission is live here and to provide the same opportunities to a greater number BEST ACTRESS! free. of people. Best Supporting Actor Library Extends Exam Hours Madison Memorial Library Saturday, May 5—9 am to 6pm will be open extended hours dur- Sunday, May 6--2pm to midnight ing the College examination per- Monday, May 7—7:50 am to mid- iod, May 1-7. night They are as follows: All Library books are due on Tuesday, May 1 through Friday or before May 9. May 4—7:50am to midnight. PRpjECT SOLUTION: Jesus Rally, Sunday, April 29,7:30 College to 10:00 pm, student union balcony. Sponsored by Mad- Exxon ison Christian fellowship. Music provided by J.C. Light LIZA MINNELU JOEL GREY Servicenter and Power Company. 5Ar world 24 HR. WRECKER SERVICE ■•II* Mtad. This Year- Biggest Winner FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY • of BOOJQ> Rtd Carpet IN LIFE IS A 1001S. Main St. Harrlsonburg, Va. US U S. EXIT 62 INT 81 j Phone 434-0691 HARRISONBURG. VA. '. PHONE 434-6704 '. \bung A and Old f\m Yttf VicttiM Hurl First- Run Harrlsonburg . ;ravd counsellors, Inc. 2 Showings THE Nightly thru OPEN BOpK, LTD. AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR ALL MAJOR Sunday at • IBI S. Mala Strarf * AIRLINES, STEAMSHIP LINfeS AND TOUR COMPANIES. 7:30 & 10:00 Harrbonbur,. V*. 22M 4344X04 Call us for All Your Travel Needs 434,1796 1774 S. Main St. Htxirg L$^**i _ i THE BREEZE, Friday, April 27, 1973 Ptfe 5 Foreign Films Presented

lowed the audience to see time de Tulleries. One day, how- Sunday evening In Wilson as a predominantly psycholo- ever, she comes by to see how Auditorium, the Foreign Film gical rather than a predo- her plant Is doing, only to Series presented a quartet of minantly logical construct and witness Its casual uprooting short features which, to this to ponder the Interesting hypo- by an "official" gardener. viewer at least, felicitously thesis that, on the verge of The film ends with the lady complemented one another and death, It Is not a person's replanting the string bean, a were screened In just the past life that Is likely to flash touching testimony again to the right order. through his mind but rather tenacity of life when it Is most The first film of the even- the possibility of continued embattled. ing was "An Occurrence at life. The evening's third offer- Owl Creek Bridge, based on Which takes me to the se- ing, "Un Chlen Andalou("The an Ambrose Blerce story. As cond film of the evening, Ed- Andaluslan Dog"), Introduced the picture opens, the audien- mund Sechan's "Le Haricot" the audience to precisely the ce Is introduced to a Confede- ("The String Bean"), a film opposite view of life as some- rate spy on the point of being which also (although In a less thing random, violent, dislo- hanged by his Union Army breathless fashion) treats with cated and, Indeed, doomed to captors from the bridge a- the passion for life In the face blight. Luis Dunuel, who co- cross Owl Creek. Just be- of an Insistently harsh world. directed this classic of sur- fore the trap Is sprung, how- In "Le Haricot", the posses- realistic film making with Sal- ever, the condemned man fan- sor of the passion Is an In- vador Dali, has said of his tasized a desperate escape congruous one, a fragile old bad seed offspring that It is and return to an Edenlc plan- lady , played with a lyrical ln- "nothing less than a despe- tation and beautiful young wife. domlnatableness by Marie rate passionate appeal to mur- By such devices as a slow mo- Marc, who lovingly tends a der." This seems to be a tion sequence and slowed down string bean plant that she temperate enough Judgment on sound track, the director of finally transplants among the. a film which, after starting Dancer Betty Jones performing "The Warrior and the "Owl Creek Bridge" has al- lovely flowers In the Jardln off with the fairy tale sub- Widow" seen by Madison students on April 24 In Wilson Hall. title "once upon a time there Photo by John Cooper was," takes us through scenes of slit eyeballs, hands crawl- During the week of May 7 from' ing with ants, under arm hair 8:30 to 3:30 dally, there will transformed Into mustaches, be copies of the 1973-1974 un- Dvwitowi Grill to leave us gasping for water dergraduate catalog made avai- on a sandy beach occupied by lable. A copy may be secured "Best Chili in Town" two people with what appear to by going to the Physical Plant be stakes through their hearts. General Services Building (under NEXT TO VA. THEATRE But there was an oasis be- the Laundry). yong the Bunuel-Dall uesert,

the final offering of the even- «•• ••—► ing, entitled "The Golden Fish" is indisputable right side up all the way and left this member of Sunday's au- dft** dience almost ready to face

Beginning Wednesday, May 2 and ^GARAGE continuing through Tuesday, May » 8, Room "B" in the Campus 7-12 433-2000 Center will be open for anyone wishing to study there. Frtfty "GEOFFREY SNYDE" ^?<2, from Newport News Located In Both Mick or Mack Stores Saturday E. Wolfe & Main St.

434-3625 FRIENDS'' '. e Specialize In Birthday Miss Rhonda Jlmeney who was recently crowned Miss Sit.- Coiplts oily r ■*** Shenandoah Apple Blossom will reign over this year's and Special Occasion Cakes Apple Blossom Festivities In Winchester, Virginia, May FREE DELIVERY 2, 3, and 4. Photo by John Cooper ••••••*••••*•••••••••••* "We, J Madison College J Whitesel Music, * Departments of Physical * appreciate all the £Education,Music, and Speech J * and Drama * business 4 .. presents + brought to us by I CABARET * April 25- 28 8 P. Madison College." * * * Admission - $2.50 Students - $1.50 * 77 EAST MARKET ST 434-1371 jf Tickets •■ silt at WCC 1-4 P.M. fit call 434-7310 for ttstrvatiois )f XX x>c XK. DHC j * ****** ****** * * ******* * Pate • TOE BREEZE, Friday April «7, 1W3 Gymnastic Review By MARI RECHIN The Madison College Gymnastic Troupe presented their first annual spring exhibition on Monday and Tues- day night in Godwin Hall. The troupe Is the first or- ganized gymnastics squad ever formed at Madison College and consists of sixteen members under the direction of Mr. Hayes Kruger. A capacity crowd was on hand each night to watch the exhibition which was designed entirely by the troupe itself. The program began with a demon- stration of basic tumbling as performed by the whole group In a skillful cross pattern of moves such as forward rolls, cartwheels, roundoffs, and handsprings. Individual events demonstrating various gymnastics skills were exhibited next by the troupe. Each in- dividual demonstration was composed by the performer himself and, in many cases, the high degree of difficulty of the various acts required careful spot- ting by Mr. Kruger and other members 0/ the troupe. Performances on the balance beam were given by Ruth Budd, Nancy-Jo Morrlssey, Linda Jones, Ann Snader, and Cindy Bunt. This event requires ex- Photo by Janitor-clown. Kevin Coyle and Nany-Jo Morrlesey, "eleantac up" »pfl- treme concentration and balance as the beam is led chalk, bring some comedy relief to the Spring Gymnastics show. JOHN COOPER only 4 Inches wide and 16 feet, 4 Inches long. De monstrations in this event consisted of routines conbinlng tumbling, dance, and acrobatics. , .. State Lacrosse Tourney Performers on the trampoline Included Barb Hug- By Debbie Wright hen, Linda Jones, and Jim Klser. The trampoline Donough and defensively by which was used by the group Is one of the old models The Women's Lacrosse which Is no longer used in official competition due Team ended their regular Ernie Say lor, Donna Mearkle and Chris Joye. to its small size. During the trampoline exhibition season's play on Tuesday Jang Choi and Jim Oleson demostrated a series of by defeating Holllns College This weekend, the Varsity ^wm^. will be participating In the balances on the mats consisting of various coordinat- 13-9. ed movements between the two to achieve a balanced With an overall team ef- Virginia State Lacrosse state. fort, the Duchesses were Tournament here at Madison Eleven teams ard entered The men demonstrated their gymnastic abilities in led offensively by the seven events of their own such as the pommel horse, the goals of co-captaln Dee Mc- in the tournament In which four teams comprised of in- high bar, the parallel bar and 4he still rings. Per- dividual players will be se- formers In this category Included Rick Pachls, Jim lected to represent Virginia Oleson, and Don Cobert, the only member of the Simple, Cotoniat\J4ou6* troupe to have mastered the "Iron cross" on the straight-forward. OF HAB STYLING in the Baltimore Regional Tournaments. On Saturday rings. Demonstrations on the pommel horse were classic-out of step at 9:00 am, Madison will given by Rick Pachls, Jang Choi, and Kevin Coyle. with today's 1433 S. Miii St. be playing William and Mary High bar routines were performed by Kent Henry, throwaway culture. and at 1:00 pm, Madison Kevin Coyle, and Jang ChoL Use of the parallel Refillable cartridge, bars was exhibited by Rick Pachls, Jim Klser, Don Hirrisoikiri, Vi. 22801 will be West Hampton. On ballpoint or fiber tip Sunday, Madison plays Lyn- Cobert, and Kevin Coyle. marker in basic tan chburg at 10:00. The women showed prowess In floor exercise and the uneven parallel bars, an event which was de- or navy blue. 'We sptciilizt ii The highlight of this week- $1.98: not bad for a pen end's tournament will come veloped because the female gymnasts "got tired of you may use the all liases at 2:30 Sunday afternoon w- the men's events," Mr. Kruger remarked. Parti- rest of your life. hen the Great Britain-Ire- cipants in this event Included Ann Snader, Barb •« liuty CiHiri" land Touring Team will meet Hughen, Jeanne Strunk, Ruth Budd, Linda Jones, and the All-Tournament Team. Teresa Eppollto. Floor exercises were coordinated and performed by Ann Snader, Jeanne Strunk, Ruth Recreation hours in Godwin Budd, Linda Jones, Nancy-Jo Morrlssey, along with Hall May 1-11 will be from Jim Klser and Rick Pachls both of whom showed 433-1588 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm and tremendous acrobatic skill In this demonstration to May 14-28 will be from 3:00 prove that it Is not necessarily a women's event. $1.98 Dm to- 5:00 pm. Jim Oleson also demonstrated bis flexibility and tumbling ability by presenting a floor excerclse rou tine. The program was concluded by a vaulting exhibi- I WE TIP OUR FARES TO tion by the entire troupe which consisted of a cross pat- tern demonstration of side horse and long horse vau- ! THE TOUTH OF AMERICA lting:. A special youth rate is one Electric Shavers Repaired Muny on Sports of the Low Fare Deals I All Makes A new sports show concerning on Piedmont Airlines. Intercollegiate athletic activity I 24-HOUR Service For $3 you'll get an I.D. at Madison College Is now being I card good 'till age 22. EDDIE aired by radio station WHBG in I Harrisonburg. Good for a reserved seat. HAYDENS The program, hosted by Madi- I Good for savings of about son College Sports Informations I 20%. Good anytime, any- HOBBY SHOP Director Rich Murray, can be 42 West Bruce Street H'burg heard Friday afternoons at 3:25 I where on Piedmont- and Saturday mornings at 9:25. l serving over 75 cities be- Largest Hobby Shop in Va. The program is sponsored by tween Chicago, New York, Valley Sports Center. I -^^■■e*^ w ■>■ ^ ^ "w _ I NoVfolk, Atlanta, I Memphis. Call us, or I your travel agent. I FLY PIEDMONT I Downtown Harrisonburg I Pants, Halters, Swimwear ISHIAflFH, WOlll) WIDE, AladrtlCOMf ANY

: THE BREEZE,Friday, April 27, 1973 Page 7 Diamodeers Ranked 2nd in VCAA By FRANK ORNDORFF Bridgewater College Friday to Lynchburg second baseman The Madison College at 3:00 at Lynchburg City baseball team has been cho- Steve Goodman, who personally Stadium. The 8:00 game accounted for four of Lynchburg's sen to participate in the will pit top seeded Lynch- five runs. VCAA baseball tournament burg against fourth place In the sixth inning, Madison to be held at Lynchburg this Randolph-Macon. On Sat- coming weekend. rallied for three runs. Mel urday the winners of these Morris singled. Another single Madison has been ranked two games will meet for by Johnnie Jones and a walk 2nd out of ten VCAA teams the VCAA championship. loaded the bases. Jim Sparling and will play third ranked Coach Brad Babcock has men drove in two runs with a named Larry Hunt as Fri- line single. Pinch hitter Bill Archers 2nd day's starter against B- Henley smacked another base Madison College placed second ridgewater. Hunt's record hit to score the final Madison of 5-1 Is best on the Mad- run of the day. In the State Archery Tournament ison staff. held Monday at Randolf Macon Mel Morris picked up three Women's College with a team In this week's action the hits to lead Madison In batting score of 2703. Longwood placed Dukes dropped a 5-3 deci- while Goodman was the big man first with a 2738, Westhampton sion to Lynchburg College for Lynchburg. third with 2643, and Randolf In a game played at the '~v victor's home diamond. Next Tuesday Madison will Macon Women's College fourth Play UVA In an exhibition with 2253. Lynchburg took a five run lead and held on for the victory. Mad- game at Memorial Stadium Sue Vlncke made a clean sweep at 8:00 p.m. in last year's of individual honors bringing ison rallied In the sixth inning but could only put over three runs. contest, Madison downed the home three medals. In morning Cavaliers 2-1. competition, Sue was high with Tim Dobson went the route a 536 Columbia Round, in the for Madison and suffered the defeat He gave up nine hits, in- afternoon she was high again cluding two triples and a single South Main with a 472 Intercollegiate "600" Round. She was also first in American the combined totals of the day's shooting. Local Jobs "Drop by and Barbara Long, also from Mad- get acquainted" Jim Oleson In mid-routine at the Spring Gymnastics Part Time Full Time ison, placed 5th in the Indivi- Show. Photo by John Cooper Summer dual rankings. Minor maintenance Opportunity for on foreign cars High Earnings plus Netters Host VCAA Educational Funds 434-0219 ' by Buck Gastrell Burger Chef On Friday, the Dukes hand- Awards. 1400 S. Main Madison College will be Call 433- 2657 the scene this weekend for ed George-Mason a 5-4 loss. Singles winners for Madi- 305 N. Mason St Mon-Sat 8-11AM the Virginia College Athle- son were Al Mayer, Rich Mon and Sat 9-10PM tic Association tennis tour- AMoalforEt Coleman, Marty Yesowltch, nament. The tournament THIS ^g£K€lf and Steve Holstrom.. The will get underway today and will run through Sunday af- Dukes continued their win- ning ways on Saturday by ternoon. Madison tennis co- The #4 sweeping all matches In a ach John Rader, who Is or- 9-0 win over Virginia Wes- ganizing the tournament, has leyan College. On Monday Famous Restaurant made arrangements with B- Tom Pappas, Owner-Manager the Dukes gained a 8-1 win rldgewater College and the city of Harrisonburg to use over VMI losing only the number three doubles match. their courts for tournament 171 fttr* Mib Street play. On Tuesday and Wednes- Featuring Featuring day, the Dukes took to the Al Mayer, the leading Imported Cheeses The Zlaka Bar vrm road and fared quite as well Madison hopeful in the tour- And Wines Prime Ribs au Jus as at home. The netters French Pastry and nament, will probably be se- (703) 434-7253 Shish-kebob eded number three. Mayer dropped a close 5-4 match has a superlative 12-1 re- Tuesday against the fine s- cord going Into the tourna- quad from the University ment surpassing his last of Richmond. On Wednes- day the Dukes played on the year's 11-1 record. , In last week's action the day the Dukes played on Madison Netters won three the indoor courts at Lyn- With the money matches and lost two bring- chburg College and were ing the season record to 9-5. defeated 6-3. you save on our clothes you can »V. V > >. , .. exert your male l€TUSB€ prerogative and TOUR pay for her Jethro WH€€IS. FRIDAY PLIGHT I DATES ROUTING COST ADM TEE TOTAL full tickets for ESCAPE SERVICE* #131 6/8-TA* DC/temoa/K ♦** »? $t09 Lv. Blanktown 0:00 PM Ar. Blanktown 0:00 PM ■UIMjUimtlTBEOBI a change. Lv. H'burg 1:55 PM •"•UDxnonL smncB AVAILABLE OK* XKPHT ncunss nun. PAMB Ar. Roanoke 4:45 PM ■OTMII TtBSm, AOTO A» MWOMin KWCKACT ADRBRAU, SOFA SUNDAY RETURN □RNt'lOMHAS CHAJtTDt PLUM'S, 1H1BIMTIDML S1UUUH I.D. CARD SERVICE* Lv. Wash 3:45 pM Wrangler Sportswear. Ar. H'burg 7:05 PM Lv. Roanoke 4:50 PM »»OPTIQMAL CROUMD ACCOWK)DATIONS«« Wremember the"W" is Silent. PM rTOR MORE INRDRMAnON: .: H'burg 7:40 rancnni 2 NIGHTS IN ARRIVAL CITY AND/OR Dinurua, ACTITITUB 2 NIGHTS IN DEPARTURE CITY, DBL OCCUPANCY H/BATH, FULL BREAKFAST Get your money's worth at Call- Jack Kelster 4 DINNER, 1/2 DAY SIGHTSEEING, ~ AIRPORT/HOTEL TRANSFERS: $39. Greyhound Terminal

w»iT»«ni«M»ut^il,i>miiHOMI|ta, *»*ci TOMxua on wma 774 E. Market St. i*2*^^™u.mM*morHmar»tn.*rmc*rmuAAn»+ oft ONLY TOIIHII Leggett and Phone-434-8052 AIR CARRIERS: CAPITOL, WORLD AIRWAYS, Administrative & Travel Services by GO GREYHOUND! ,^£^•3^. •■■•Bd l«Mth* driving Via OVERSEAS NATIONAL AIRWAYS mCamtanUM* M06 NSMN.* ' lilua ftC 8006 Xft'TSMTS The Body Shop DC - I AND BOEING 707 . Pate « THE BREEZE, Friday, April 27, 1973 Madison's First 50's Sock Hop oadcast a portion of the dance andler, The Monotones, El- With an air of nostalgia the through remote facilities. vis Presley, Beatles, Beach Arts Students Guild and w- The dance will begin at 7:3C I Boys, Dave Clark 5, Chubby MRA radio will sponsor a p.m. and admission is 50? Checkers, Chuck Berry, The sock hop tonight In the War- a person. Records to be pl- Toys, Four Tops, Supremes ren Campus Ballroom, bri- ayed during the hop Include Little Richard, and many nging back the sound of the music by the following art- others. Everyone is urged 1950's and 1960's. The sock ists: The Marcels, Little to dress for the occasion as hop Is believed to be a first Eva, Del Shannon, Gene Ch- they did during the period. of its nature at Madison Co- llege. «9 At least twenty small pri- "Dope Education Day zes will be given away throu gh judgings and drawings at "Dope Education Day" will booth will be set up there the dance and Include gift be held here at Madison th- and decriminalizing mater- certificates donated by lo- rough a grant by the Student ial concerning marijuana wi- cal merchants. The cert- Government Association on ll be made available (pins, Friday, April 27. Various ac- —•- * ificates are redeemable for posters, free pamphlets). dinner at a local restaurant tivities will be held through- At 7 p.m. on the East Pa- milk shakes, a hair style, out the day to give students a tio of Godwin Hall a band , and other prizes valuable greater understanding of the concert by "Tumbleweed" during the 1950's. A pair legal and social aspects of will be presented for all In- rZi ._ of "Blue Suede" shoes will drug use., terested students. Activities - •#■-• be the door prize to be giv- Activities begin at 9 a.m. move then to Wilson Hall at en away. Other prizes lnc-„ outside of Gibbon's Hall. A 7:30 p.m. where a variety of lude a large poster of Elvis concluding activities will be Presley, «57 Chevy hubcap, made available such as mov- and severalpalrs of bobble Classified^ ies, concerts, light shows a- socks. For Sale: Twin Bed and nd a debate on the "Dec- Prizes for the best dressed Dresser. Both In Good con- rim inalizatlon of Drug Use," best dance couple, best sin- dition. $20.00 CaU Nancy all of which are offered free gle dancer, and the Queen of 897-6182. to the public. the Hop will be among the awards to be presented at For Sale: Twin Bed- In good the dance. condition $15.00. Bicycle- Student Karieen Footenot and Glnny Barnett admire their hero, According toMarikaSimms almost new $20.00. Call Elvis Presley, as they prepare for the sock hop tonight. Vice President of the ASG, Doug 434-5236 Accounts the Queen of the Hop will i Huntsinger Cont. From Pg.l be chosen by a drawing In FOR SALE: 6 cubic foot re- order to be as fair as pos- frigerator, excellent shape, Free Checking gures. Some of the most ex- methods such as the group dy- sible. Dr. Ronald Carrier must sell, accept any reason- citing moments I have had in namics approach have become will crown the queen. A able offer. Call Ed at 4986 class were when students re- namlcs approach have become special grand prize will be lated their experiences on the most difficult." awarded to the person that NEEDED: Apartment for next grade contract and bow mean- At the conclusion of the In- wins. year for three girls, must be ingful the experiences were to terview, I thanked Dr. Hunt- Ralph Wimmer, Chief An- near campus, call 5741. them." singer, and remarked that he nouncer of WMRA will be Finally I commented, "As will long be remembered at responsible for awarding pr- TEACHERS WANTED you well know, the student bo- Madison College, both as a izes to winners, and Anthony SOUTHWEST TEACHERS dy highly respects you as an friend and a professor. Segraves, Music Director of WMRA will act as master of AGENCY Individual and as a professor. 1303 Central Ave. N.E. The first annual Madison ceremonies and disk jockey. What are your comments?" College Aquatics Institute w- Alburquerque,N.M. 87106 He kindly commented,"Any The campus station will br- 111 be held In Harrlsonburg, Member of N.A.T.A. respect I have gained from stu- Va., May 3-5. dents has been through mutual The Institute fee is $20 *.-^^^^^^*r*r^'^^*'^*'*'*r*r*r+>'+t*r+r+-z*>Zi ze&fl respect I attempted to make ($15 for high school and col- the courses I teach Important lege undergraduate stu- and enjoyable, and the grade dents) on or before April contracts you asked about e- 30; arller, is a specific example of The Madison College-Com- attempting to make the courses munity Orchestra will per- relevant. The group dynamics form its fourth and final approach has been the teach- concert of this school year on ing method I have attempted to Tuesday, May 1, 8:00 pm, use In making the courses In Latlmer-Shaeffer Theater meaningful, however, due to the Duke Fine Arts Onter. The nu-iooi 431-1001 Increase In the number of stu- Concert is free and Infor- dents In each of our classes, mal. " Its Sale Time DELIVERY SERVICE at the To Campus

Deliveries from ."> on the hour BODY SHOP to 12 P.M. No.'- 38 - H» <>»i the menu MONDW THRI Till RSIIA^ 25c MI\R<,i: IM-.K ORDKR Purple Building E. Market St. 433-1647 \Ui v on /oil .