<<

tviauison lAmege ktuiaij Harrisonburg, Virginia

Vol. LIV Tuesday September 21, 1976 Madison College, Harrisonburg. Va No. 6 70 per cent would fund: Students support Chrysalis By SANDV AMANN not do "anything contrary to in a portfolio, brought the More than 70 percent of the what people want," he strongest negative reaction. student body believs the believes that a "more ap- One third of those responding Student Government propriate question would be: rated it "poor" or "very Association (SGA) should would you rather have the poor". No other aspect of the continue funding the Chrysalis Chrysalis, or a carrier current magazine received a similar at its present level or give it radio station and faculty response. more money, according to a evaluation booklet?" The Chrysalis has had to Breeze survey. Anestos added that the SGA fight for funds for the past Out of 109 returning was left with a small budget three years, according to sophomores, juniors and for the year and probably adviser Todd Zeiss. The seniors 56 percent said the would not be able to fund all magazine has been budgeted literary magazine should be three projects. for $6500 this year. funded at the same level it is In the survey, students "I think the Chrysalis has now, and 15 percent said it were asked to rate last year's lived up to its intent to present should be given more money Chrysalis from "very poor" to the best of student production - Twenty-six people, 23.8 "very good" In the overall in different, experimental percent, said the SGA should category, a majority of ways," Zeiss said. discontinue funding the students said their reaction to Steve Zapton, art adviser Chrysalis. the Chrysalis last year had for the Chrysalis, objects to The Breeze conducted its been either 'neutral" or the large budget the Bluestone survey after SGA president "mildly favorable." yearbook has. He called the Mike Anestos said the student Reaction to the poetry, yearbook " standard, typical government is considering artwork and photography uncreative and boring." discontinuing funding the contained in the magazine Ninety-four percent of the Chrysalis because "response was also generally "neutral" student body read the had been poor." or "mildly favorable," ac- Bluestone last year, the Told about the survey cording to the survey. survey found. Forty percent results, Anestos said Sunday The format of last year's students surveyed said their that although the SGA would Chrysalis, posters packaged reaction to the yearbook was "neutral" and 28 per cent had Photei by Mark Thompson. "mildly favorable" reactions. A CONCERT is a great place to have fun but it Zapton said that informal ■ can be tiring as this girl found out Saturday. —— surveys over the last two years showed that 90 percent of the students were excited about the Chrysalis, as op- posed to 5 per cent who found Problems foreseen the Bluestone exciting. According to the Breez^"" survey, reaction to both in on- publications is spread bet- ween "mildly favorable and By LINDA McCREADY designed a carrier current mildly unfavorable," with the Expense and future system at Bridgewater largest number of students Federal 'Communication College. having a neutral response to Commission (FCC ) If the signal is fed into the both publications. regulations would be the main water pipes, the college would Survey results did not seem problems encountered if risk feeding it into the city's to reflect "excitement" about Madison College establishes a main water line, causing the either the Chrysalis or the carrier current system, ac- signal to be carried all over Bluestone. About nine per cent cording to several Madison the city, Kirkland said. rated the Bluestone "very College officials Dr. Donald McConkey, favorable" and slightly over head of the communication four per cent rated the arts department, wondered if Chrysalis "very favorable." See related story pg. 9 such a station would be able to Sixty-seven per cent of the cover the whole campus. people surveyed believe the There may be a technical yearbook should get the same Student Government amount of money this year as Association (SGA) president problem transmitting the signal to all the dorms it did last, three percent Mike Anestos has said the believe the SGA should SGA hopes to establish a because "everytime you have a you would lose discontinue funding the student oriented carrier the signal," he said. yearbook and 26 per cent current station on campus this (Continued on Page 9> would like to see the Bluestone year. The SGA is considering get more money. having the signal travel through all water pipes so that any building with a plumbing system could receive tran- Carter campaign hopes to carry the valley smissions. Democrats and Republicans son, Jeff, campaigned in two major candidates, set for By DWAYNE YANCEY September 23, "will mean a "Before installation, the The Shenandoah Valley will show Virginians, who have Virginia on Saturday, said college should investigate how voted Republican in five of the Horn, and Carter's wife, lot" toward arousing voter be a battleground in Jimmy enthusiasm. they want to transmit their Carter's drive to carry Rosalynn, may speak at a last six presidential elections, Democratic picnic next signal, and get comparative Virginia, according to seventh to be about evenly divided George Gilliam, a costs on each system," said district Democratic chairman between Carter and President month. Charlottesville attorney and Sandford Kirkland, WMRA Jack Horn. Ford. Horn also outlined the Carter co-ordinator for the general manager. Horn spoke to 42 party "I think* Virginia's a toss- restrictions of the new federal Seventh District, emphasized Equipment cost could be members from Rockingnam, up," said Horn, "and it's been election law. Under the the importance of registering kept low by buying from low Page and Shenandoah identified by Carter as a measure, each city and county new voters. power broadcasters or buying counties and the city of battleground state." party may spend up to $1008 "A poll done by CBS," he second-hand equipment, he Harrisonburg Tuesday night. He noted that Carter, who on any candidate. He said, said, "shows that 63 per cent said. Since Madison must "I think the seventh looks spent part of Labor Day any expenses which exceeds of the unregistered voters have a multiple system of good and the seventh is one of campaigning in the Tidewater the $1000 limit would have to favor Carter. Voter transmitters it would run the the toughest areas in the state. area, is slated for ap- be deducted from the $21.6 registration is something we cost up, he added. If you can hold your own in pearances in the Ninth million subsidy both Carter should be doing." The signal could be fed the Valley, Jimmy Carter is Congressional District. In and Ford received from the through the plumbing system going to carry Virginia. No addition, members of Carter's federal government. He added that "Virginia is as long as there are no plastic doubt about it," Horn said. family will visit the state. He said the first of the three one of the few states that pipes, said Dave Trout, who Polls by both the The candidate's 24-year-old televised debates between the (Continued on page 9) v; i Page 2, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, September 21, 1976 ———— Uncommon sense ■ 'Breaker-one-nine9 By Roger Wells The three upcoming debates between presidential candidates Geral Ford and Jimmy Carter are likely to evoke much public interest. In order to fully reach the American electorate, a secret fourth debate has been scheduled to take place before the National Convention of CB Owners. It may go like this: MODERATOR: Breaker-one-nine, this is Tom Ken- nedy, alias Joe Cool, with presidential candidates Gerald "Three yards and a cloud of dust" Ford and James "Here Traveller" Carter. Our first question is for Dust. Sir, what is happening to the economy? FORD: As Chief Bearded Buddy of this nation, I can proudly say that our hopper body is over the hump and moving into the pay hole. CARTER: Mercy sakes, Good Buddy. Take a ten 100. Thunder chicken here has abused it for too long. Our national convoy needs a strong front man. MODERATOR: Mr. Carter, your opponent has accused you of being a bodacious cotton picking, dock walloper. How would you respond? CARTER: Probably very ambiguously. To begin with...my opponent has an unfair bucket mouth. I am not a cotton picker, nor have I ever been a dock j walloper. MODERATOR: But you do change your mind on the issues very frequently. Jytt&jT CARTER: Occasionally a detour forces my rig from one highway to another. It is very unfair to blame me for these shifts. ' Perhaps President Baby Bear could ex- In the cultural hands of the SGA plain why he's here tonight when he announced his last choke n' puke stop two years ago. MODERATOR: Anchor it, sailor Mr President, your ■ imiiiniiiiiiiiH miiiiiiiMiiiii Faculty viewpoint wmmmmm opponents categorize your administration as being stuck in creeper gear. FORD: I would hes. hes hesitate to say that. That southern chicken choker is a suicide jockey. He flaps A rose by any name.. worse than a pa jama wagon over his left shoulder. Washington & Lee-are each about one-fifth the MODERATOR: Mr. President, your opponent has By FRED HILTON "Madison College" is a pretty nice name. size of Madison. criticized you for pardoning all truckers caught Two other Virginia state-aided institutions speeding with fuzz busters, particulary your Why change it? Well, there are a lot of people-many of higher education-George Mason and Old predecessor who was caught in Mexican overdrive on Dominion-have changed their name from the watergate. Madison students, faculty and alumni-who feel that Madison isn't really a "college" "college" to "university" in recent years. FORD: I weighed all the alternatives on highway anymore. They feel that Madison is already a Madison is a larger, and more extensive, in- department scales. Let me make it clear, that I opposed university and that its name should include stitution than George Mason and the size and an amnesty. A pardon recognized possible guilt whereas that word "university." diversity of Madison today is considerably an amnesty would have been complete commendation. greater than that of Old Dominion when it Two possible new names have been men- adopted the name "university." CARTER: Mr. President, I think you have my notes'by tioned most often: James Madison University mistake. I too have made contoversial statements about Another general method used today of and Madison University. defining a "university" is whether or not the i pardons, but hopefully what you said cleared up my Madison's Board of Visitors is considering position. institution has several schools. Madison meets recommending a name change, and efforts are this criterion with its four schools: a School of MODERATOR: And that fellow cruisers is the con- being made to determine the feeling of Arts and Sciences, a School of Business, a clusion of this debate. Keep those rigs rolling, and Madison students, faculty, staff and alumni on School of Education and a Graduate School. In remember this: its not what you say that counts, its the question. what you don't say. ^_ ___ addition, two new schools have been proposed Polls will be taken asking, first, if the name at Madison. should be changed; and, second, what the new name should be if there is a change. The obvious question is: why is Madison a 'By far the largest university now when it's been a college all these years? In Virginia, there's no firm rule on exactly 9 what constitutes the difference between a college in Virginia "university" and a "college." But there are a >f ■■<■»» ef t*e pr**%, itmtlltt |f Ml kvlwarks «| liberty. lot of unofficial differences and those who JMMI Mention believe Madison's name should be changed There are other reasons given for using the think Madison meets all the criteria for being word "university" in Madison's name. Many EDITOR called a "university." academic department heads feel that their In the first place, the proponents of the Roger Wells recruitment of new faculty members would be name change point to Madison's size -to its enhanced if they represented a "university" enrollment, its faculty, its diversity of MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER instead of a "college." academic programs and its athletic program. A number of people in Madison's athletic Frank Rathbun Ward Lancaster Madison now has some 7,700 students, a department feel that schedules for Madison's faculty of about 500 and nearly 100 different intercollegiate teams would be improved with News Sandy Amann Editorial Gary Michael; academic programs. In all these respects, the name change. Madison's intercollegiate Sports Jim Morgan and Wade Starling; Madison is by far the largest "college" in athletic program is already classified by the Photography Walt Morgan; Production Kathi Virginia. National Collegiale Athletic Association as Rechin; Advisers Alan Neckowitz and Dave Only four institutions in Virginia exceed Division I-also known as the University Wendelken. Madison in terms of enrollment, faculty and Division. diversity of programs. And they are all Others cite a strictly emotional reason- The Breeze encourages letters to me editor "universities"- the , on topics dealing with the Madison College campus and com "University" just sounds better than munity All letters must he signed and include phone and box Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State "College," they say. number Letters may be addressed to The Breeze, Zirkle House. University, Virginia Commonwealth Longer letters may be used as guestspots at the discretion of the Most of all, however, those supporting a editor. t University and Old Dominion University. name change at Madison feel it's simply a Letters and all other material must be typed and will be edited What's move, there are four "universities" at the discretion of the editor Letters, columns, reviews and matter of definition. Madison is a university, guestspots reflect the opinion of their authors and not necessarily in Virginia that are smaller than Madison in not a college, they say. A person hearing those of The Breeze Unsigned editorials are the opinion of The enrollment, faculty and programs-George Breeze editors "Madison College" automatically thinks of a Mason University, the University of Rich- small school with very limited programs- mond, Virginia Union University and something Madison isn't. "University," on the 433-6127 433-6596 Washington and Lee University. Two of these : "universities"--Virginia Union and (Continued on Page 7) THE BREEZE, Tuesday, September 21, 1976 Page 3 Travel SideShow Arts, People t»»^^^^^^^»¥¥¥¥¥¥¥»^¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥^¥¥¥¥¥¥¥»^»^¥¥¥¥¥¥^»¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥»¥¥¥¥¥¥¥»¥^»»»^ Mr. Fingers charms students

By PAULA MERGENHAGEN entertains book him im- edged out of the business. As Take one part charm and mediately for a future per- a result, he became depressed one part benevolence. Add a formance. and went through a period of touch of magic, and what do "It's a great way to live," trauma. you get? Presto-a jolly little says Weiner. But, it wasn't Luckily, he was able to pick man named Irv Weiner, alias always that way. At one point himself up. He worked in Mr. Fingers, a professional in his life, Weiner was a radio for awhile, and then magician and recent "artist in businessman-the president of became the narrator for a residence." a jewelry store. However, travelling escape artist. For two days before his misfortune struck and he was During this time, he acquired scheduled appearance at new confidence and realized Madison Saturday night, he could make it on his own. Weiner was delighting Senior wins And so be has. At the age of students in Duke's Grill- 48, Weiner struck out on his "rapping" with them and own in a profession most performing various magic people only dream about - tricks. He kept a steady A&P contest show biz. He's been touring crowd around his table, most The odds of winning $ 1,000 college campuses for three of whom were enthralled by in Super Cash Bingo are one in years now, and is already the the impromptu performances. 240,000. number two magician in the Mr. Fingers may be fooling Tom Shumaker, a senior country. you-he readily admits that accounting major at Madison He gained his reputation magic is a slight of hand trick- College, beat the odds. He because of the students. They -but even the most skeptical walked into the A&P on really love him. Weiner will succumb to his Saturday, Sept. 4 "completely simply has a presence about "psychological persuasion." calm on the outside," and said him that's hard to resist. He's The real magic, he believes, to the manager, "I think I won a short man with gray hair, lies in his ability to com- $1,000." At this point, Tom beard and mustache. He also municate with college admitted, "the sweat began has very small hands, which students. running off my head." aid him in "misdirection"-the With two college-age The 21-year old native of ability to direct the eyes of the children, Weiner is surely able Richmond said he plans to audience to a point of focus to understand this need for give half his winnings to his other than the magician's communication. He loves the parents. "After all, it's the hands. campuses and he loves the logical thing to do since Weiner finds college people kids. "Things happen every they're paying for my "a challenge." They are in- day at colleges, and I make education." telligent and know they're friends by the ton," says being tricked, but still come Shumaker's roommate will Weiner. out of a performance happy And well he might. For also be $250 richer, because of and well-entertained TOM CHAPIN, now making it on his own after spending years three years, Mr. Fingers has Tom's luck. Shumaker is in the shadow of his brother Harry, performed before an en- sharing his winnings with his Part of his success is due to travelled around the country roommate because "he his practice of "close-up" or thusiastic audience Wednesday night in Wilson Auditorium. from college to college. He "intimate" magic. Although Chapin was preceded by comedian Tom Parks and singer Lori bought his share of groceries, Jacobs. even made it to the University too." he entertains up to 1500 people Photo by Earl Coop of Alaska in Anchorage. This Shumaker said he hadn't at a time, he manages to in- year he has over 70 gotten "too excited" about volve everyone in the engagements, receiving more winning yet, but he probably audience as if oh a one-to-one requests than he can accept. will when he actually receives basis. This he achieves by Use of chemicals Most schools at which he his check for $1,000. selecting a volunteer from the audience, then explaining step-by-step to the audience in food increasing what he is instructing the person to do. This enables the determining what the best audience to "feel" the By EDWARD CONNORS volunteer's reaction. "What is this thing called tasting and best looking foods are for a majority of people in One man he is very fond of food?" This question was the mentioning, and seems to title of a recently televised this country. These foods are emulate, is the great Al Jolson documentary which studied close to irresistible in taste who, Weiner said, "lived the enormous growth in the and of almost too-perfect coloring. friendship and warmth," use of chemicals in the food "When you're always production in this country. The practicality of modern foods is essential to our fast- thinking of tomorrow" it can The hour long NBC cause great misery, Weiner presentation centered on a paced society. Who has time any more to spend an hour believes. So, he tries to avoid largely ignored question; those thoughts. It isn't dif- What is modern food preparing a meal? So technology has given us ficult these days since he's technology doing to our making a pretty "lucrative" bodies? another time saver; the in- stant food. Items like syn- living for himself. Of cour- According to narrator, thetic pork chops take only ten se, this entails some sacrifice. Betty Furness, more than minutes to warm up. Think of He is almost constantly on the 32,000 food items now on the the time saved for more road, except for summers market are the result of valuable pursuits like wat- which he spends at home in scientific production rather ching your favorite afternoon Needham, Massachusetts than of farmers. This figure movie. with his wife. compares to just a "couple of In a more serious tone, The day before coming to dozen" foods chemically though, one must agree with Madison, Weiner made an produced twenty years ago. Furness and NBC researchers appearance at Monmouth Why this tremendous in questioning the use of an College in New Jersey and, growth in chemical foods in estimated billion pounds of upon leaving, he will be recent years? Two reasons chemicals yearly in food performing at St. Mary's were given by Furness which production. More College in Maryland, After sound more like comments on specifically, what are the that, he is scheduled to lecture a culture: looks and func- large range effects of such magicians in Washington, tionality. use? D.C. Few can argue with the Furness pointed out that Basically, he plays the dictum that we buy what we the chemical drug campus circuit, but he has are conditioned to like. Diethylstilbestrol (DES) is also performed at hospitals Chemicals in foods are used to used to fatten up cattle for the and prisons. enhance flavor, color and market. DES was also given .. "DO YOU BELIEVE in magic?" Though most don't really Although in high demand at texture. to some women for a short believe in magic, Mr. Fingers has a way of making many colleges, there are some Modern science, it seems, period of time about twenty wonder if there is indeed such a thing as magic. Mr. Fingers, religiously-o-iented schools has had a rather large hand in (Continued on Page X) alias Irv Weiner, just concluded his fourth trip to Madison. (Continued on Page 8) Page 4, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, September 21.1976 Possible parking deck: Campus parking situation' stabilizing9 parking deck in the neigh- By DWAVNE YANCEY Hospital, intended for use by restricting parking in the area stantially, although we're commuters who form car- surrounding the college and continuing to enforce it." borhood of the hospital and The parking situation on college for use by students and campus "seems to be pools, but Wilberger said so hospital. It has been He added that "students far "only six or eight" car estimated that this ban have begun finding other hospital employees. stabilizing somewhat", ac- State planners remarked cording to W. W. Wilberger, pools have registered with the brought an additional 250 to places to park or have started security office for reserved 300 cars on campus. using the bus system." several years ago that the director of security. parking lot behind the hospital "X parking lot does seem to space. Harrisonburg Police Chief Carrier is scheduled to No figures are available yet Richard Presgrave stated meet next week with W. R. was an "ideal" sight for a be filling up now," he said. deck, said R. J. Sullivan, Madison College President on the number of cars that the number of tickets "Buddy" Showalter, chair- registered to park on campus, given out for violations of the man of the Harrisonburg Harrisonburg planning Ronald Carrier stated last director because a deck could week that he had visited some said Wilberger. He stated that ordinance in recent days has Parking Authority, to discuss it would-be "a week or so" gone down "rather sub- possible construction of a be constructed there so as to of the parking areas on allow cars to drive directly campus and that X lot in before any list could be compiled. onto any level The hospital particular was "not full." was not receptive to the idea, The college is renting 40 Part of the parking congestion on campus was SGA senators elected said Sullivan,' because they parking spaces in the Mason felt that a deck there would Street parking lot across from caused by a Harrisonburg Thirty-two persons, who Sue Kern, Hoffman; Cathy City Council ordinance Lyons, Huffman, Tom Floyd, limit their future expansion Rockingham Memorial will represent approximately The parking deck in 7,700 Madison College Ikenberry; Bruce Turnbull, Logan; Scott Coon, Shenan- downtown Harrisonburg cost students, were elected to the $800,000 and took almost six More COTS registered Student Government doah; David Sears, Shorts; Mark Tackett, Spotswood; months to build, according to Association (SGA) senate in city engineer John Byrd. By SANDY AMANN hour a day, he said, so last week's SGA elections. Paula Bernard, Wayland; Bill assigning "one car to one Hardy, Weaver; Doug Brandt, Between 100 and 200 more space would be a gross un- Voter turnout varied from White; Carol McGraw, commuter cars have been deruse of a lot." dorm to dorm, averaging Rockingham Memorial registered this semester than Currently, Wilberger said, 50 percent for on campus- Hospital; and J. R. Hughes, last, the director of security commuters are being students, and 15 percent for Howard Johnson's. told the planning and assigned to the Mason Street off-campus students, ac- development commission lot. About 100 cars can be cording to Roger Bertholf, Newly elected off-campus Thursday. assigned for the 40 spaces chairman of the SGA elections senators are: Jim Collins, When final figures are in, there because commuters committee. Terry Downing, Greg Hodge, The American William Wilberger said, the only park part time, he added. This year's newly elected Woody Huff, Tennessee percentage of registered cars There is a bus which runs senators are: Steven Butler, Miller, Scott Simpson, Doug Red Cross. will probably be up from last from X lot to Wayland Hall Ashby; Bob Snyder, Chan- Wessen and Larry Wood. year. continuously on weekdays dler; Melanie Pustay, The first SGA meeting is TheGood However, there is still open from 7:15 to 4:30 p.m. The bus Chappelear; Kim Tayloe, scheduled for September 21. space in X-parking lot for makes a run every seven Cleveland; Lynn White, Neighbor. student parking, Wilberger minutes, according to Colonel Converse, Nancy Lyons, said. Presently there are Adolph Phillips, vice Dingledine; Peggy Dennison, between 50 and 100 empty president for business affairs. Eagle; Betty Willberger, Fraternity Rush Extravaganza However, it is hardly used, he spaces in X, but the lot will Fredrickson; Mark Berger, Thursday Sept. 23 probably be filled when said. Garber; Debbie Blankenship, students start "parking where Dr. William Hall, vice president for student affairs, Gifford; Paul Manning, 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. they are assigned," he said. Glick; Nathan Lee, Hanson; There is space available on suggested that students might campus, but not "close by, not be using the bus because Warren Campus Center Patio where everyone would like "you can walk just about Graham's Shoe it," Dr. John Mundy, director anywhere on this campus in Service of administrative affairs, seven minutes." In addition, All interested men said. he said, students like to stop A total of 2434 students had off at the campus center on 111 N. Liberty (and attractive women) registered cars by Sept. 15, their way to their residence 434-1026 Wilberger said, and there are halls. are invited to drop by and approximately 1600 student The bus, which is being run Hee/s While You investigate the best of what Madison parking spaces. on a trial basis, stops at X lot, Most parking lots must be by the dining hall and by Watt (and anywhere else) "overassigned," according to Wayland Hall. Mundy, or one-fourth to one- Mundy said he and Men's $ Women's has to offer in fraternities. third of the spaces would Wilberger plan to do a survey always be vacant. Some of other colleges in Virginia to Hiking Boots people are only on campus an see how they handle parking. !•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■■■•■•■•■•■•■•■« STUDENTS I ■ 15% Discount With This Ad ! S At hair things doing The Treasure Chest j KAIRSTYLING FOR MEN . WOMEN CHILDREN •6 1 E. Elizabeth St. Harrisonburg, Va.J HAIR (across from Post Office) MATES y—»————*—»»»»»»» M #«#«»«« M——»————<* PERMING • COLOR Atbury United Methodist Church STRAIGHTENING South Main at Brace, Downtown Hirrlaonbarf fAyCJw CvUauzy IVJ . »

Wonfatp SM-TICM 8:45 * 11:00 A.M. 433-8458 Collate DUcuslon CbM 9:49 A.M. 381 N. Mason Church Bus (r«d,whlte,MM) on eannNU «aca Saanmy 10:30-10:45 A.M. al$o location! In: ITAUNTON WAYNESBORO Ministers: H. tttsbroack Hughes, Jr., John 1 McCormick; RICHMOND Director of Mask:: Mrs. Helen Ellermn I - For further Information phone 4S4-2SS« - THE BREEZE, Tuesday, September 21, 1976 Page 5

Who's Who Announcements Fencing Alpha Epsilon Rho Cross country Applications for "Who's All students interested in Madison delegates Who" selection are now intramural fencing meet in There will be a meeting for All women interested in Any junior or senior In- available in the Student Af- room 209 of Godwin Hall on all people interested in joining running in the intramural terested in being on the fairs Office, Alumnae Hall Mondays and Wednesdays at 7 Alpha Epsilon Rho national cross country meet on Wed- delegation from Madison to honorary fraternity Sept. 22, nesday, Sept. 22, must sign the the Model United Nations in 104. Undergraduate students p.m. Students should contact 7:30 p.m. at WMRA. who have a 2.75 (or better) Jay Rarick at 5118, or Ms. sheet on the intramural Philadelphia, on Nov. 4-7, cumulative average and who Dalton at 6519. This coed 1977 graduates bulletin board in Godwin Hall submit a brief statement will graduate in May or by starting time. The bulletin giving name, campus ad- activity is open to everyone, All students expecting to board is inside the east en- August of 1977 afe eligible to beginner or expert. graduate in 1977 should dress, phone number, year of apply for selection to "Who's trance on the second floor. graduation, gradepoint Alpha Beta Alpha complete their registration For further information, call average, major and a Who in American Colleges and with the Career Planning and George Toliver at 6668. Universities." The forms \ Alpha Beta Alpha library Placement Office. paragraph on why you want to must be completed and science fraternity will hold a Registration includes the Malnutrition participate to Mark Halsey, returned to the Office of Box il86, by Sept. 22, 1976. general meeting on Wed- preparation of a placement "Malnutrition and Our Student Affairs by Friday, nesday Sept. 22 at 7:00 p.m. in file which is necessary for on- Chin September 24 at 5 p.m. Library - 3. campus job interviews. Response - Ability" will be the ese course topic of a one day training "Introduction to Mandarin conference to be held at the' Chinese," a free, non-credit Westminister Presbyterian course open to the public will Church in Charlottesville on be offered at Madison College Sept. 28, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 beginning Tuesday, Sept. 28. p.m. The class, which will meet The conference is free to for two hours each Tuesday 1 students. I f interested in evening through Nov. 30, will first name to look attending, pre register by be taught by Betty Leung. For Sept. 24 by sending name and more information, call 433- address to the Virginia 6128. Coalition on Nutrition, 2908 Idlewood Ave., Richmond, Writing contest Va., 23221. For more information, You can win $100, $50, or $25 contact Brian Lewis at 433- for Hhe best short story, 9331. humorous essay, or other short pieces between 250 and Commuter carpool 1000 words by entering the Collegiate Creative Writing Commuter students willing Contest. The deadline is Nov. to carpool are eligible for a 5. reserved parking space one For rules and official entry block from campus. Contact form, send a self-addressed, the Madison Security Office, stamped envelope to: In- phone 433-6116. ternational Publications, 4747 Fountain Ave, Suite C-l, Los Writing lab Angeles, CA 90029. The Writing Lab is now open Monday-Thursday, 1:00 Frat rush to 5:00 p.m. The lab offers There will be a Fraternity help on an individual basis to Rush Extravaganza Thur- any student who wants help sday, Sept. 23, from 4:30 to with basic writing skills. For 7:30 p.m. on the patio of the further information, call Mrs. Warren Campus Center. All Hoskins at 6401, Sheldon 112. are invited to attend.

Mario's Beauty Salon Welcome College St mien Is YOU'RE being robbed. If you pay *6." or more Unisex Perms '15.00 & up $4.S0 blow dry & cut Rt. 33 434-3010 I » Pleasant Hill Ka (Take the shuttle I Affluence comes to Shank I) I 10-5 I Mon -Sat I early in Botany's new 434-4722 I I Avilyn has greater sensitivity than even the best chrofhe tape, "Earlier Collection." but doesn't have the disadvantage of high abrasiveness This vested selection is called "Royale" and everything about Super Hot Lick $3" J its look is truly regal. From the high and handsome shoulders, I to the neat, close-to-the-body fit, to the trim trousers. And the fabrics! 10 Pack $38" I Made for looking and for touching. With rich solid colorations I .and new striking stripings. From $125 I I I I I *» HY** I o* I I Where Quality'Still Counts 1- Page 6, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, September 21, 1976 Vacation college Hinique' Fewer d-hall contracts sold By SANDY AMANN money was lost The first vacation college Scott said next summer's vacation college will be ad- contracts were purchased. held at Madison "did not have By BARBARA BURCH Griffin noted that because a great turnout" according to vertised through alumni Although the lines in the of increased enrollment fewer In other food service . association publications matters, a soup and sandwich Charles Scott, director of dining hall seem to be longer special contracts for off- alumni services, but the In the future. Scott would this year, fewer students ate campus students were sold. line has been set up in the campus center's north program will be offered again like to coordinate the vacation lunch on the first day of Before an off-campus student next summer. college with seminars held on classes than on the same day could get a dining hall con- ballroom. This service is The vacation college was campus. such as the in 1975, according to Robert tract, he had to show that he provided primarily for meant to provide a "different Executive seminar held every Griffin, director of food did not have adequate cooking commuter student use. type of vacation" by allowing summer, so that while one services. facilities in his place of alumni an opportunity to family member is par- On the first day of classes residence. Soup and sandwich return to campus for a week to ticipating in the seminar, in 1975, 4,735 students ate Only 316 special contracts take an interesting non-credit other family members could lunch, compared to 4,619 on were sold this year, whereas course, Scott said. The attend the vacation college. the first day of classes this 500 were sold last year, Griffin line innovation program was not restricted to "We will continue to build semester, Griffin said. said. alumni. on what we have ac- In an effort to ease the Because the dining hall was Sixteen people participated complished." Scott said, crowding in line two many originally built for family- From 11:00 to 2:00 p.m. in the vacation college and adding that the vacation students were moved from style dining, it is hard to say students can purchase soup, only two of the proposed ten college is a service for alumni line two to line three, which how many students it was salad and sandwiches at classes were taught. Scott and a "unique educational was experiencing no crowding intended to serve, Griffin said. believes enrollment was low experience." problems. reasonable prices, Griffin Last year, 4,623 dining hall said. because the vacation college The participants in the first Griffin noted that he had is a new idea that "hasn't vacation college were en- caught on yet." thusiastic, according to Milla Self defense course helps been considering the idea of a The alumni office was Sue Wisecarver of the Public soup and sandwich line for hoping for 30 participants but Information Office. some time because of the was "pleased" the project did The vacationers enrolled in awareness of dangers success of similar restaurants not have to be called off the tennis class felt it was in San Francisco and Los completely, Scott said. "well worth the money" Fees collected from par- because they received By PAM POSEY The patterns of showing Angeles. More commuters A course in self-defense is this year also contributed to ticipants covered expeases "practically private in- proficiency used in the according to Scott, so no struction," Wisecarver said. being offered by the Madison progression of belt degrees the decision. College physical education will be briefly introduced. Also accomplished this department this fall. summer was the conversion of In addition to classroom all drink machines from cans Colonial House Of Hairstylinj The objective of the course study, the classes will be is to make students aware of required to observe free- to 10-ounce cups. This was Specializing in.precision cuts, potentially dangerous sparring at a karate studio done, Griffin said, because it situations and how to avoid and to watch black belt was more economical, better perms and coloring them. At the same time, for the environment and students will learn how to demonstrations. Practice because it saves energy by not We have added a Men's Den react without panicking if sessions, supervised by the using metal. they are attacked, explained instructors, will be available for students. In addition, the food service 1433 S. Main St. 433-V588 instructor Janet Luce. Luce has taken over all washers and graduate assistant "Most universities have found that there is a demand and dryers on campus. They 3 Blocks from Campus Pivarnik hold blue and black have purchased 24 new dryers belts respectively. for the course," said Luce. Redken Products "It's fun and improves the and 18 new washers, which The course will introduce mental outlook of the are being installed in all forms of martial art, in- student." She also believes it Rockingham, Wise and Click cluding judo, ju-jitsu and kung is a good conditioning activity. dorms. fu. The instructors emphasize The unexpected popularity Griffin also reported that a practical techniques which of the course this semester "considerable effort" is being would be most effective for made it necessary to divide made to lower the price of the average person: kicks, the one class originally snacks, ice cream and milk Lee Perkins Electrolysis punches, releases, and basic scheduled into two sections. sold in vending machines. throws. Forty-five students are I** ~T Hair removal - permanent, safe Vulnerable body areas are enrolled in the course, and the We appreciated your Ms. Perkins is a certified, pointed out as are methods of ratio of males to females is business in the past falling and getting away from about 50-50, according to experienced electrologist the attacker. Luce. and appreciate it now. relocating from Fairfax Co. Va. Paul & Mary Meet Your Friends At Clinedinst Appointment call 4339444 formerly of 433-9421 South Main Laundry Port Road "66" 289-5168 have moved to S. Main 1000 S. High Street Amoco And Dry Cleaning 433-8888 checks accepted (no charge for consultation) 7596 S. Main St. Next to S.H. Green Stamp Store 434-1554 THE BREEZE, Tuesday, September 21, 1976 Page 7 A rose by any other name smells the same (Continued from Page 2) President James Madison and "universities": George which did occur some thirty Mason, Richmond, Virginia request the General Assembly other hand, means a larger this fact should be made clear years after the name change. to re-name the institution. institution with a wide variety in the institution's name. Union and Washington and What would change at Under normal procedure of of academic and ex- There are arguments Lee, although! Richmond and Madison if a new name were the Virginia General tracurricular programs- against changing Madison's Washington and Lee do have adopted? Assembly, a bill passed in the something Madison is. name, too. One point often law schools. | Other than the name itself, 1977 session would be effective A number of people in the raised by those who feel the Another argument against nothing would change. A new July I, 1977. Madison community feel that present name should be the name change is the name for Madison-one However, there is the name "James Madison maintained is that Madison argument of! tradition and containg the word "univer- legislative procedure which University" should be does not offer courses on the identity. Thosje who prefer the sity" -wouldn't mean any could allow the name change adopted, rather than doctoral level and there are no present name say that change in the institution's to ge effective immediately. "Madison University." They plans in the future to offer Madison has peen known as enrollment, mission, or In any event, if a new name feel that "James Madison work toward that doctorate. Madison College for nearly programs. No new con- is adopted, if is likely that University" would end the At one time, it was forty years and there is no struction-other than that diplomas of the Class of 1977 confusion over, Madison's generally accepted that reason to change it. Madison already planned and already would carry the new name. location. "universities" offered doc- is known as Madison College necessary-would be required The polls of students, toral work and "colleges" did and a name change would be by the name change. faculty, staff and alumni are There are some people, not. Howerer, in recent years confusing, they say. even in Virginia, who believe How would the name being taken by Madison's that distinction has changed If Madison's name is change take place? Division of Public Affairs. that Madison is located in considerably and there are a changed, it would be the Madison, Va. Many out-of- The final decision on any Students will vote Wednesday, large number of "univer- fourth name change for the name change would have to be September 29, in residence state people think Madison is sities" that do not offer institution. in Madison, Wise. made by the Virginia General halls and the Warren Campus doctoral work. The school was founded in Assembly. The General Center. Faculty, staff and Those supporting "James Many "universities" in 1908 as the State Normal and Madison University" also Assembly would consider a alumni are being polled by adjacent states don't have Industrial School for Women. bill changing Madison's name mail. point out that the institution doctoral courses and there are In 1914, the name was changed was named in honor of if the Madison Board of It's a big decision-one that no dictoral courses at four to the State Normal School for Visitors made the request. everyone associated with Women at Harrisonburg. In The Board of Visitors will Madison should express an 1924, the name was changed weigh reactions from all those opinion on. again-this time to the State associated with Madison Teachers College at before deciding whether or not Harrisonburg. The last name to request the name change. Editor's note: Mr. Hilton is change came in 1938 when the If there is sufficient support assistant to the vice-president Virginia General Assembly for the name change, the of public affairs. gave the institution its present Board of Visitors would name of Madison College. The name Madison College 9 was adopted on the urging of Family history 'starter kit College President Samuel P. Duke. President Duke felt c that the name was ap- developed by Archives' grad 5|Bud Bud 12 oz. bottles 50 anytime! propriate to honor President James Madison and that the A recent graduate of the of appearing on several TV name would be proper for a U.S. Department of Archives' programs, that the response K*%**%%*%%%%%***%*%%%***Vfc%%»***ire<%%%*XTCT coeducational institution if the Institute for Genealogical from European-Americans school should become one- Research has put together a (or white Americans) was as family history "starter kit" great as that from black for persons interested in Americans. Because of this delving into their own family's turn of events, Sundiata BOOKS history. developed a "starter kit'' for LANG'S Phaon Sundiata of An- European-Americans too. BOOKSHELF napolis, Md., who originally It was necessary to com- ihen pose two different kits CASUALS designed this kit for Afro- 64 Court Sq. Americans found, as a result because of the difference in research techniques that must t%*3»l*»8PCX3tX3«30PWWM>3MMWWWWMfcXX38aq[ be used when searching for I family documents recorded on I a governmental level prior to ! the year 1865. i GITCHELL'S Sundiata, who is resear- STUDIO & CAMERA SHOP ching the "Barksdale" line of Moc his family's ancestry, has found that the original 20% DISCOUNT Barksdales who settled in Comfort * on all camera shop supplies Virginia were from England Slip Into easy living, and that in addition to being a \ photo finishing and both color and prominent land and slave- i fashioned to footnote a black & white or free film owning clan they also enjoyed smart wardrobe. Classic a reputation as being a moccasin toe and soft, L79 E. Market St. 434-5314 charitable and energetic fold, soft leather make a "... worthy of the trust of the ! first-class combo. people." i Sundiata's great- i i grandfather worked on the i plantation of William Peter i i Barksdale of ! Halifax County, Va., and it is i this family's records that ! must be sought next i Any Americans interested in tracing their family's history may receive some helpful hints by writing Mr. i Sundiata at Eastport P.O. Box 3063, Annapolis, Md. 21403.

\ :

: Worn hies Inc. 92 S. Main sx%xx%3essexx%xxx%xsxxsxx%xsxx%%sexx%%xxxa£J Page 8. THE BREEZE, Tuesday. September 21, 1976 Mr. Fingers - 'part charm, part benevolence'

(Continued from Page 3) started, the people at Madison him. At the University of remembered his performance deaf mutes. He learned to that will not allow him to "opened their hearts" right Alaska, Weiner was walking and happened to be in Alaska speak to them in sign perform. For example, Oral away. down the street and two job-hunting. language, using his hands. Roberts in Tulsa, Oklahoma, To show his appreciation, people yelled, "Hey, Mr. At another college- Later, he entertained his will not book Mr. Fingers, Weiner made Madison the Fingers!" He turned around, Carnegie-Melon-Weiner was terminally ill sister-in-law although the students want first school at which he con- expecting them to be asked to deliver a speech for with feats of magic. She was him. The administrators ducted a magic workshop, university students. Instead, an American history class. delighted and suggested that don't Jake, kindly to the where he taught "beginner he found two graduates of He was informed that he had he call himself "The Fabulous "black magic" they feel he stunts" designed to create South Connecticut College five minutes to prepare, which Mr. Fingers." So, he adopted demonstrates. interest in the art. where he had once performed. was all right since he figured the name, only shortening it to As a result of .this, Weiner But, Madison isn't the only The young people were it need only be a "quickie" "Mr. Fingers." has grown emphatic about school with good memories for graduates of that school who talk. In reality, they kept him Then, too, he learned a persuading people that it is a speaking for about an hour on great deal atChevez College, a good "white" magic he carnivals--"the carney school of magic where he was practices. Magic, he believes, Chemicals in foods business"-and other magical both a student and a teacher. is an art unto itself, practiced topics. Here he devised a curriculum earlier by masters such as During a regular per- for his "close up" magic. Un (Continued from Page 3) I commend NBC for it's formance, Weiner always Houdini. Houdini, he said, is intelligent use of prime-time fortunately, Chevez later remembered by college years ago as treatment during includes information on the folded up. pregnancy. television. The network history of magic, along with students, although they were reporters and researchers But its teacher-student not even around when he It was found that DES was its actual demonstration. In hasn't. Mr. Fingers continues a carcinogen in the daughters showed that the Food and addition, he dabbles in dazzled audiences with his Drug Administration, the to work magic at campuses remarkable tricks. In fact, he of these women and has since thought reading and across the country. Someday, resulted in at least one death. watchdog of food production, predictions. has been dead for 50 years. face an impossible catch-up Irv Weiner wants to spread a The talent for magic "takes The cattlemen say that DES What started his career as different kind of magic. He'd feeding is cut off two weeks task of determining the safety Mr. Fingers? For one thing, years" to polish and is im- of hundreds of untested like to visit schools and simply portant not only as an end in before the animals are Weiner's parents were both speak about life. , slaughtered. But a com- products on the market. itself, but more so because it The solution, said one leads to communication parison of this DES feeding of cattle to the cancer death of a scientist interviewed on the between people. program, is to "stop the Weiner starts to com- one-year old girl shows one major discrepancy- the DES technology and examine what municate the minute he sets we are doing." But this is no foot on a campus. Usually, he caused cancer 16 years after it was injected into the system easy solution when one begins by visiting the college realizes that food production book store and purchasing of the mother of the victim. Does anyone know what the in this country involves not items he will use in his act. He only farming and technology, carries one small brown long-range medical effects of DES-fattened beef will be? but chemistry, economics and suitcase, in which he keeps politics as well. cards, matches, cigarettes NBC researchers found no one and a rubber monkey. He to answer that question. Only uses very few props. For some time will tell as Furness Kxxxxxxxxxwexaaewas tricks, he needs nothing more reminds us persistently. Only than an ordinary paper time will tell the effects of this napkin. Generally, he'll give massive chemical con- the props away after he sumption which occurs daily performs. and is done so "naturally". Once on campus, he also likes to mingle with the kids. Toes. At Madison, he's already well- Hanky Mtn. known to many of the students. This is his fourth Express time here, and he considers it Bluegrass one of his "home bases" because when he first got wsr Massanetta (xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx; Boys J Wayne'. Ladies Nite i Thur. X MW.ManWst. Dixie V HwTUKMibwrg, Vo. Roudducks Rock y featuring tho Iota* in American and ! A European lay* Mow Cutting Dosigra V for man and woman. Using oil of Q IMAGE protatslond hair product*. X MoitorCharga.lonkAntaricord Xwwconw. for appointment coil A 4341*17 NEW RIDERS KXXXXXXXXXXXX

Cartridge Flatt Li§t $44'* SPECIAL $17 85 Sciuggg AT- 11E Taj Mahal mmm audio-technica (and more) • Brand Names • Factory Authorized Service $2.99 each! • Free Parking^ 2$ Pleasant Hill Rd. (Take the shuttle to Shank I)

Mon-sat. ^ELECTRIC

434-4722 178 S. Mason Si TTii / THE BREEZE, Tuesday, September 21, 1976 Page 9 ^ Carrier current effective YES aids student employment . The signal from the By LINDA McCREADY the YES program by stopping Bridgewater College's transmitter is then coupled By LINDA MCCREADY and housecleaners are always into the wiring system of the The Youth Employment by the Virginia Employment in demand," she added. carrier current system runs Commission or the student through the power ststem into building. Any radio within the Service (YES) placed 550 Jobs in a specialized field, buildings can receive the young people in part-time, placement office and filling such as biology or computer the dormitories, according to out a part-time application Dave Trout, computer signal. temporary and permanent science, are available The cost of the Bridgewater jobs during the summer, form. Students can then find sometimes, said Haseltine. programmer at Madison and out what jobs are available. If assistant designer and system was approximately according to Holly Haseltine, The main headquarters for YES coordinator. the student finds a job be is YES is in the Virginia Em- engineer of the Bridgewater interested in, he will be ployment Commission. A system. $2500, excluding the leasing of Approximately 384 of the three telephone lines, Trout 1200 students registered with referred to the employer. A mini-office, funded by the The system was used student's apllication is kept on Student Government because it was "easier to said. Bridgewater was able the program this summer to use some of its old studio were Madison College file so he may be contacted if a Association, is located in the install and gave better and job he is qualified for becomes Warren Campus Center. The more effective coverage to the equipment, but had to pur- students. chase a control panel, console Currently, 200 students are available Haseltine said. office is open 1-3 p.m. daily. dorms than an FM station," "Students should be willing said Trout. and a new signal distribution registered with the program, system which uses three said Haseltine. to lower their expectations of Radio problems Carrier current consists of a part-time job because of the a studio with the usual radio transmitters, he said. The purpose of the service Bridgewater used is to help students ages 16-22 job market now," she said. equipment. At Bridgewater, "Some students only want (CMttaued from Page 1) the studio signal is fed to a telephone lines because the find part-time employment. station coould go on the air The service was formed last executive type jobs when none McConkey suggests the signal distribution amplifier are abatable." that takes the station signal faster since new lines would March with cooperation of the college "try a more modest not have to be installed, he Virginia Employment Students may work for experimental venture in a and splits it three ways. business or for private in- Three leased telephone lines said. Commisiion, the Harrison- dorm or a few dorms." Trout indicated that burg-Rockingham Chamber dividuals. Painters, material Other problems might carry the audio transmission handlers, babysitters, yard- from the station to the am- Bridgwater officials of Commerce and the include staffing having an plifier. originally felt that an FM Harrisonburg-Rockingham men, tutors and adequate budget for a basic The signal is fed to all six station would be more com- Student Placement Service, housecleaners are the most record library and having a dorms in three separate areas munity oriented and give she said. commonly available jobs, qualified technician to make of the campus. A separate wider coverage, but the A student can register with Haseltine said. "Babysitters sure the transmitter stays on transmitter, located in one of college chose a carrier the correct fequency and the the dorms, serves each current station funded by Carter campaign hopeful station doesn't interfere with location. student fees instead, record players, radios and (Continued from Page 1) Horn noted that a light tape recorders, Kirkland said. spends more money purging voter turnout is expected in Trout suggests Madison voters from the rolls than it this year's presidential wait until new FCC r does in registering new ones." election. regulations are decided upon LUIGI "From what we hear, the "The thing that really before developing a carrier Republicans are not engaging impresses me," he said, "is current station. in active measures to carry not only the number of people The FCC is now in the FILLS THE GAP* Virginia and I think We're who are undecided, but the process of redefining the rules getting a head start on them," ones who really don't seem to by which carrier current can With An All New Menu Gilliam said. care." operate. If the new featuring regulations are passed, MacMaster publishes history study carrier current stations will Deli Sandwiches * Subs -k Salads have to meet additional HARRISONBURG-Dr. History ProjecL Dr. Mac- standards, said Trout. The Premium Beer In A Frosted Glass Richard K. MacMaster, in- Master devoted two years of rules will be more stringent structor of history at Madison intensive research in county * and it will be harder to get on Our Impeccable Pizza College, has published a and state archives and is the air legally, he said.. comprehensive study of the compiling his findings in the Two current regulations 'It's Favaloso I' history of Montgomery 250-page volume. state that a station's signal County, Maryland. The book is titled A Past to cannot interfere with any Hours Sun-Thur 11-11 Fri-Sot 11-lam Remember: The History of other established radio ser- ♦Formerly "The Generation Gap" As director of the Mon- Montgomery County. vice, and the station's signal tgomery County Bicentennial Maryland. cannot be above a certain e-******.*."**^^-*^^^*^*^^ level in strength. Trout said. The presently accepted signal level is low and it is m> difficult to meet the Stroh's Beer 6pk can $1.59 regulation, he said. Trout said the pending R.C. Cola 8 16oz bottles 99* proposals would reduce that level even more. If this new plus deposit proposal is passed, he added, Pringles Potato Chips 3-4ttoz cans 99« Bridgewater's carrier current V station would be forced to go Red Delicious Apples 3lbs. $1.00 off the air. McConkey is favorable \TJ Swann Wine $1.65 fifth toward a carrier station Boones Farm Wine $1.39 fifth because it would be "one more place where a student could get experience in broad- ff^^^^^^L <^y&; casting and communication. It would be a place where a student can try things and PRINTED T - SHIRTS C fail." K\>-, Our line of rock t-shirts gives you more than DON'T BE JUST ANOTHER HEAD OF 100 different popular designs from which to HAIR ON CAMPUS THIS FALL. GET A select High quality shirts at very good prices. ) AUDIO CUT THAT HAS CHARACTER. YOURS. We also offer custom printed t-shirts. We print whatever words you want on a t-shirt at a most reasonable price. ■HiNiuwa LET THE CHARACTERS AT FULL TILT With our personalized rolling paper you HELP BRING OUT THE CHARACTER IN may have your name or any wording stamped YOU. in gold on colored rolling paper packs. I MONEY Design your own t-shirt using a photo, drawing, album cover, or whatever you wish and we can reproduce it in color on a t-shirt for you. Sell audio equipment at your Send a 13-cent stamp for full details on college No investment ex- everything. perienced sales help and 6 incentive programs provided HJLL^ Over 60 top brands, including Cosmic Rainbow audiophile lines Audio Outlet 167 West 21st Street Wholesalers 325 Pascack Ave . Washington Township HNRCUTTGM New York, NY 10011 N J 07675 (201) 666-8868 107 S. MAIN ST. Attention Arlene Muzyka HARRISQNBURG, VA. 434-1010 ■ \CPB WEEKLY miJJUPAhnWSBSSSSBM In a music wfc>rld where commercialization is rampant, where too many performers rely on tired formulas or Contrived public images, it FREE is a rare pleasure to hear a group whose primary concern is music. Such a group is Glass Modn; they produce music that WILSON 8PM defies description. The term 6 #92 progressive! rock'is not adequate —it Wed Sept Zt has been applied to less innovative bands and » ys nothing of Glass Moon's class ical and jazz roots. So call Glass M II their music Unique. They fashion music of orchestral scope excesses receives a pleasant surprise and texture, ranging from cerebral subtlety from Glass Moon. Their blend of tasteful to overwhelming visceral drive. visual appeal and music that is both The listener who is accustomed to truly listenable and rhythmically redundant fifties revivals, rehashings ofj irresistible has something to offer any^ blues cliches, and heavy metal' audience.

%

L* 5»V &

DAVE ADAMS RODNEY BARBOUR CHRIS JONES NESTOR NUNEZ JOHN WHELISS drums, percussion bass guitar, bass pedals, voice guitars, voice keyboards, voice lead voice, flute, acoustic guitar, percussion ^.M^x.^u y V"« At* DANCE - CONCERT Charlottsville Blues All-Stars THURSDAY , * i i WCC BALLROOM SEPT 23 9-11:30 PM

Academy Award WM r^ Best Documentary # Feature

*c HEARTS Friday Sept 24 8pm AND Robert Wilson Hall 75e/ID MINDS "Excruciatingly brilliant" \ Now,' Showing Paul Zimmerman, Newsweek I Redford "Should be seen by every American." TUESDAY Charles Champlm. Los Angeles Times SEPT 21 8PM "A brutal mind-blowing experience that •shattered every American who saw it" Rex Reed Jeremiah WILSON HALL "...a film about why we went to Vietnam; what we did there, and what the doing 75-7ID has in turn done to America." Johnson Peter-Davis Director/Co-Producer rmm im mm OT3 Ml.BHIMtMMMMMfUMHHWUMMMOHMI'^MMMM Tuesday, cBt&eze September 21, 1976 Sports Page 11 Soccer team captures UMBC Tournament Cullen, Hochkeppel named outstanding players By PAUL McFARLANE mentally," said Van- back behind the defensive field, got our feet on the to do was to go outside and Madison's soccer team, derwarker," and that we backs. ground, and got the feeling of play our wing game." playing in their first tour- really did want to perform "It seemed to work out the game." The game plan evidently nament of the year, downed well." very well," said Van- Ken Morris took a pass paid off as Hochkeppel broke the University of Maryland- Two minutes after the first derwarder. "We put Carl from Mullenex 28 minutes into free on his wing and shot on Baltimore County 3-1 goal was scored, Dave Strong back, and he did a the game, and dribbled goal. His shot was blocked, Saturday to win the UMBC Dragelin crossed the ball from superb job of heading many around the Virginia defense to butMorris scored on the wing. Invitational Tournament. the left side to Tom long balls out to the score from lo yards out. "We had been stressing the The Dukes advanced to the Hochkeppel, who beat the sidelines." The Cavaliers tied the importance of following," championship round by goalkepper on the right to give score seven minutes later Vanderwarker said. routing the University of Madison a 2-0 lead. when Kevin Sims drove a 15 "Kemry ., followed-up Virginia, 5-2, Friday night. Madison scored again at */l'« a great feeling yard shot past a screened-out beautifully and the keeper UMBC advanced by edging the 20:02 mark, less than five Jim Abt. never had a chance." Rollins College, 1-0. minutes after the first goal. to have won But Madison bounced back The third goal, as it turned "It's a great feeling to have Jon Mullenex took a pass from as Strong beat several out, was enough. Hochkeppel won both of them," exclaimed Hal Partenheimer and fired defenders and put the ball in scored midway through the coach Bob Vanderwarker. the ball into the corner of the both of them' the upper corner of the goal second half, assisted from "Iwas very pleased with the net. for a 2-1 halftime lead. Rodney Allen. Cedric Guthrie way we played and, of course, The Dukes tried to take UMBC was shut-out until "I don't think the keeper stole a pass deep in Virginia pleased with the result." advantage of a strong wind in the two minute mark of the ever saw it," commented territory and scored to Madison pressured UMBC the first half, taking IS shots game, as they scored on a Vanderwarker. "It was a complete the 5-2 victorv. from the start, taking many on goal, while holding UMBC head ball off a corner kick. superb shot." Yet, the Dukes Frank Cullen, playing shots on goal. At the 16:48 to just two. It was turned Madison's game against were still not satisfied at before a hometown crowd, mark of the first half, Wayne around somewhat in the Virginia was a stand-off for halftime. . • was named defensive player Byrd headed the ball into the second half as UMBC out-shot the first 25 minutes. "I talked to them diligently of the tournament, and goal to begin the scoring. Madison 7-5. "The first part of the game at halftime," said Van- Hochkeppel, despite not "I could sense when we Vanderwarker tried to was rather ragged," ex- derwarker, "with the feeling starting in either game, was came out of the locker room, alleviate the wind disad- plained Vanderwarker, "until that we had to get ourselves named offensive player of the the feeling that we were ready vantage by putting a sweeper we got accustomed to. the going. What we really wanted tournament. Dukes capitalize on early mistakes: Madison edges Towsonfor 12th straight win By BOB GRIMESEY very tough," he said. "They kick for the seventh point was Tigers on the scoreboard, 14-3. After two exchanges, the The Madison College beat our offensive front and blocked. Ron Stith took the kickoff Dukes took a Towson St. punt football team, capitalizing on cut off our running game." Less than a minute later, on his own one yard line ana at the Tiger's 40-yard line. several early Towson St. Madison coach Challace Dullea threw a pass that was raced to the Towson St 47 for Expecting Towson to play for mistakes, built up a 19 point McMillin, thought the Dukes' intercepted by Madison's Bob a return of 52 yards, a new the run, Jones dropped back lead in the second quarter "defense played a great game Logan at the Towson St. 32 and Madison record for kickoff and winged a pass to wide Saturday, then fought off a considering they were en the returned all the way for the returns. open Chip Derringer over the late Tiger rally to win, 28-26. field so much." Dukes'second touchdown. It From there the Dukes were middle, who ran all the way The victory was the Dukes McMillin also said that was the first time in Madison stopped, but AI Leonard's for the Dukes third touch- twelfth straight, and it penalties helped keep Towson history that an interception punt, putting the Tigers back down. It gave Madison its brought their string of con- St. in the game, as the Dukes had been returned for a touch- on their own 16, restored the biggest lead of the day, 22-3. secutive games without a loss gave up 116 yards on eight down. Dukes' momentum. Later in the second to 13. infractions. Dullea then led a Towson Inspired by their defensive quarter, Towson marched to Although Towson held the McMillin was pleased with St. drive to the Madison 21 success. Dale Eaton blocked a the Madison 45 where a upper hand statistically the Stan Jones' four completions yard line where Randy Bielski Bielski punt that went out of Bielski punt put the Dukes on deciding factor was Madison's in eight attempts, for 123 kicked a field goal to put the the end zone for a safety. (Continued on Page 13) ability to take advantage of yards. "We had to pass more scoring opportunities made because they were playing up possible by Tiger blunders. for the run a lot," explained 'Defense played great considering they were on the field so much'

The Dukes' first 16 points McMillin. consisted of two touchdowns Towson St. held the Dukes one set up by a fumble, the normally strong running other by an interception, an a attack to 81 yards as tailbacks safety following a blocked Bernard Slay ton and Ron Stith punt. could only muster 55 and 44 Towson St. coach Phil yards respectively. Albert, indicated his team The game was decided on beat themselves. He said the the Dukes' ability to take 22-3 second quarter score, advantage of scoring op- caused primarily by Tiger portunities. Taking the ball turnovers, was the main for the second time, Towson deciding factor in the final St. began their drive from score. their own seven yard line on "I wasn't too worried about two successful running plays. being down that much at the After an illegal procedure time, because I knew their play put the ball back on their scores had come through our own 15 on second down, mistakes and I was confident quarterback Dan Dullea we could come back," Albert handed off to fullback Ken said. Doyle on a draw play. Doyle Albert admitted, however, could not hold on as the ball that he was disappointed with squirted lost as he was hit. the performance of his special Madison line* backer Paul teams and indicated that the Capraso fell on the ball. Tiger comeback was After an unsuccessful off- primarily stifled by Madison's tackle run, Jones pitched to "very impressive defensive Slay ton who ran eight yards A SWARM OF MADISON defenders, led by running back Mike Maloney during Saturday's 28-26 win. front." around the left end for the Dale Eaton (right) smash Towson State (Photo by Walt Morgan) "Their front four were Dukes first score. Bob Ward's (rt>»f ...... i t «. i • • ...... • ■ ii...... J.V Page 12, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, September 21, 1976

Sports from a different view

MOE HAZELETTE takes tme to relax and watch the game CHECKING IN uniforms after games is only one of Dick Matthias' football duties ♦ Managers, trainers have behind scenes job k vrir DnnrDTc The jobinh includesinHnHps a sevenc

photo* by Mark Thompson EQUIPMENT MANGERS Dave Reedy and Dick Matthias help a Madison player with his equipment during Saturday's win over Towson State. L--J1 THE BREEZE, Tuesday, September 21. 1976 Page 13 Addicted to distance running: runner By KEN TERRELL these tangible and intangible Top competitive runners largely myths. To the ex- ning are slow to develop, the You pass them every day- benefits. This year, a team of continuously tread a thin line perienced runner rolling on campusjn your home town, habit takes a firm hold only doctors appointed by the between building themselves countryside means hills and after months or even years of even on your own street. But President's Council on up and tearing themselves sandy beaches mean poor leg unless you recognize the daily dosages. Physical Fitness found run- down. The smart money in a drive, both of which add to The progress of a running subtle characteristics- hollow ning long distance the most fatigue. Only on the oc- cheeks, thin arms and legs, junkie can be briefly sum- beneficial of 14 popular sports casional "good day" is the marized as follows: the protruding rib cages- you activities. Running earned run a thoroughly exhilarating -Breaking the 50 mile per may never suspect these perfect scores in Car- experience, more often people are addicts. diorespiratory Strength and several miles of warmup are week barrier- you'reMflirting Only if you view them at Weight Control, and led all required before the runner with a lifelong compulsion their daily routine, often half sports, including cycling, has even worked out the naked and running aimlessly swimming, tennis, and -Finishing your first stiffness of yesterday's run. marathon (26 miles)- you'll through the streets,, will the basketball, in muscular On the other hand, a truth become apparent. strength, muscular definition, probably never get the distance runner can' monkey off your back. These are the victims of the digestion, and sleep. guiltlessly follow a workout long-distance running habit. "Sports and the Mind," a with a cold draught (beer -Running the Boston Fortunately, distance recent Washington Star series replaces many of the Marathon- the same thing as running can be classified as a on the psychological effects of necessary body fluids lost mainlining, your hooked! positive addiction. It's the sports activities, continually during a long run) . Once you've reached the physical, mental and pointed to distance running as Distance runners also emotional benefits which get final step your fate is seated the most beneficial. The enjoy the unique pleasure of Esoteric terms such as the runner hooked. series described how large preparing for a long race by Any serious runner (50 "fartlek", "loading," and corporations such as Xerox gorging themselves on such "LSD" will roll easily off your miles per week or more) have developed fitness foods as pancakes, pasta, and experiences the "highs" of a tongue. programs with the emphasis pastry, as part of a car- At that point, when the regular distance routine. on running to help executives bohydrate loading diet. Rather than draining energy, habit is fully in command, cope with the mental strain of Dieting to lose weight is causing you to lose your a daily run generally results their jobs. The results of a almost unheard of among the in an energy boost after the inhibitions and run half naked psychiatric survey published distance running ranks. through the streets even in initial fatigue has worn off. in the series cited distance How does one develop the As the miles go by and the daylight hours, the inevitable runners as the least neurotic distance running habit? First question will come. A runner's motion becomes of a group of prominent of all it must be a self- fluid, ordinary worries and nonrunning acquaintance, athletes interviewed from a motivated activity, no one can having observed you in the tension melt away and the variety of sports. marathon could be the be "talked" into distance mind is free to wander. midst of one of your fits, will Of course there are wimpiest looking guy oh the running. People who are ask incredulously,"How can Physically, running not only disadvantages to the distance- starting line. attracted to the sport you run so far every day?". increases cardiovascular running habit. Shin splints, Then there is the physical generally share certain By this time your response strength, but also burns off bunions, blisters, bonespurs and mental pain of the run characteristics. Runners tend excess body fat, resulting in a can only be with an equally are all injuries the runner itself. Tales of blissfull back- to be loners, with a bend incredulous expression, "I lithe, "bouncy" feeling. learns to live with. The list to-nature runs through the towards introspection and Reasearchers are now can't imagine how I ever went grows as the miles become country side or soul-satisfying self-actualization. Secondly, through all that time without documenting the proof of faster and more numerous. runs along the beach are because the benefits of run- it." Dukes edge Towson, 28-26 (Continued from Page 11) middle and Borders carried 63 Three plays later, Herrick their own nine yard line. yards for the Dukes final swept left for ten yards and a Failing to move the ball, the score. score to pull the Tigers within Dukes punted to the Tiger's As the fourth quarter two points at 1:32 left to play. Roland Dobbins, who returned began, Bielski booted his On the attempted con- the ball to the Madison 50. The second field goal of the day for version, Dullea had receivers Dukes were called for piling the Tigers, as Towson drew open but was smothered by on Dobbins and the ball was close enough to tie the score Madison's defensive front, moved to the 35. with a touchdown and two which had sacked him five After a four yard gain by point conversion. times. Linebacker Paul running back Mike Maloney, Their chance came with Capraso was credited for the Dullea struck back with a pass 2:00 left in the game as the decisive sack. at the 24. Dullea was roughed Dukes pass coverage broke Towson then attempted an by the Madison defensive line, down and Dullea found wide onside kick but was un- and the Dukes were penalized receiver Mike Bennett wide successful as the Dukes ran half the distance to the goal. open. The pass resulted in a out the clock. With the ball at the gain to the Madison 19-yard Next week, Madison Madison 12, Maloney swept line where defensive end Rich travels to Hampden-Sydney right for a 10-yard gain to the Jackson caught Bennett from for a rematch of the game the two. On the next play, he ran behind. Dukes won last year, 3-0. the remaining two yards for the touchdown. Bielski's kick made the score 22-10 at the In soccer poll: half. Ron Stith returned the second half kickoff to the Towson 43 but again the Dukes' Dukes drop to tenth running game was stopped The Madison College Soccer Tournament' in and Madison had to punt. soccer team has slipped into a Baltimore, Md. Taking the ball at his own tie for tenth and Clemson Clemson moved into first 20, Dullea began to live up to University has moved past his reputation as a great place in the latest rankings by Howard University as the virtue of its 7-0 victory over passer as he mastered a drive number one ranked Division I Central Wesleyan. Howard of 80 yards in 16 plays and soccer team in the South in the was idle and dropped to connected on five of six latest poll conducted by the passes. Running back Jeff second. Clemson had four first Intercollegiate Soccer place votes and 67 points, Herrick capped off the drive Association of America. while Howard had the other with a four yard sweep for a Madison, which was ranked touchdown. two first place votes and 65 sixth among Division I soccer points. With his lead cut to five, teams in the South in a South Florida was ranked Stan Jones worked to create preseason poll, opens its 1976 third followed by Appalachian more of a buffer as he hit season on Friday (Sept. 17) State and Navy in a tie for Derringer again for 13 yards when the Dukes meet the fourth, North Carolina, and a first down. After an University of Virginia in the American, West Virginia and MADISON'S BERNARD SLAYTON is swamped by a host of opening round of the George Washington in a tie for r i Tigers and thrown for a loss drrlng Saturday's game with unsuccessful running play, Towson State. Jones faded back and hit tight University of Maryland- eighth, and Madison and (photo by Wall Morgan) end Ron Borders over the Baltimore County Invitational Maryland in a tie for tenth.

* Page 14, THE BREEZE, Tuesday. September 21. 1976 Weekend scoreboard

Michigan 51, Stanford 0 SPE A 38, TKE A 30 College Football Scores Michigan St 21, Wyoming 10 Shorts IV 50, AXP A 32 soccer this week Minnesota 28. Washington St 14 Logan II A 53. Ashby 51 EAST Nebraska 45, Indiana 13 Great Pudkin 49, Groupers 45 THE TOP TEN DIVISION I SOCCER Cross Country against Virginia Tach. Army 28, Holy Cross 24 Notre Dame23, Purdue0 TIZ 39. Ozone Kids 28 TEAMS IN THE SOUTH CCM 50, Chandler 37 Tuesday at Blacksburg Brown 14. Yale « Ohio 14. Kent State 12 (First Place Votes In Parentheses I women's Tennis against UVA , Tuesday Ohio Wesleyan 23. DePaul Univ 20 1 Clemson (4) Clarion Col 16. Delaware St THURSDAY at home Coast Guard 10, RensselearO Oklahoma 28, California 17 2 Howard (2) Soccer against Davidson. Wednesday at Youngbloods 49, Seahawks A 39 3 So. Florida C W Post 27. Hofslra 6 S Illinois 27, Drake 15 Fighting Irish 37. Ashby II 27 home Dartmouth 20. PennO So Dak Tech 28. Rocky Mountain 14 4. Appalachian State Women's Golf against Sweet Briar and Lakers 108, The Players 27 Navy E Stroudsburg 14. MontclairO Villanova 31. Dayton 30 Logan l 47, Sorry Hides 39 Mary Baldwin, Thursday at home W Michigan 37. N Illinois 6 6. UNC Chapel Hill varsity Football against Hampden EdinboroSt 34. Cortland St 11 Buzi 64. Tarn & Son 63 7. Sydney, Saturday at Hampden Sydney Fairlelgh Dickson 47, Rutgers-Newark 0 William Penn 7. Monmouth Col 0 Shot Guns 44. Spotswood 42 8. W. Virginia University women,s Tennis against West Virginia, Harvard 34. Columbia 10 Wisconsin 45. North Dakota t F 43. Wllkens Inc. 41 George Washington Saturday at home Lehigh 21, Baldwin-Wallace 14 Wis-Eau Claire 26, Winona-State 21 Mars 77, Chumps 56 10. Maryland Maryland 24. West Virginia 3 SOUTHWEST Wahoos 48. SNAFU 46 Madison Masschusefts 24, Maine 3 Arkansas 16. Oklahoma St 10 Shorts II 46, AWT 45 football Boravian Col 21. Dickinson Col 7 Mississippi Val 23, Ark Pine-Bluff 21 Dealers 48, SIG EPS C 23 Navy 21, Connecticut 3 N W Oklahoma 24. Harding Col 21 Garber Gorillas 39, AXP B 37 ODAC Standings Panhandle St 6, McMurry 3 IDGAS 45. Hypers 30 Towson Madison New Hampshire 13, Boston Unlv 0 Ho Jo Alumni 55. Zoo Craw 33 9 Ohio State 12. Penn State 7 Rice 43. Utah 22 ODAC All Games 22 First Downs Sam Houston St 21, SW Oklahoma 14 Shorts Rowdies 50. Seahawks B 31 81 Princeton 3, Cornell 0 Raumatazi 55, Skyhawks 46 WLI W L T PU OP N Rushing Yardage Rhode Island IS. Northeastern 14 Texas 17. No Texas St 14 Passing Yardage 123 Em. 4 Henry 10 0 110 44 43 295 Rutgers It. Bucknell 7 Texas AaVM 34. Kansas St Univ 14 WOMEN'S FLAG FOOTBALL 25-31-5 Passes 4-84 Texas-Arl. 21, New Mexico St 10 Hamp-SydneyO 0 0 3 0 0 47 30 Seaton Hail 31. Rochester it THURSDAY Bridgewater 0 0 0 0 10 6 7 1 Fumbles Lost 0 Slippery Rock 2S. Millersville St 17 Tex Luth 32. Howard-Payne 16 Shorts 14, Wayland 0 6-31.9 Punts-Average 9-35.7 St. John's, NY. 7, Stoney-Brook St 0 W Texas St 14. Wichita State 12 Dingledint 13, Bubblers 0 Rand-Macon 0 0 0 0 10 7 14 10-80 Penalties-Yards 8-116 Temple 31, Grambling 30 FAR WEST Eagle 6. Converse 2 Wash. 4 Lee 0 1 0 0 10 17 24 Towson St 3 7 7 9-26 Washington 4 Jet 1». Thiel Col 13 Boise State 42. AugustanaSD. 14 \ 16 6 6 0-28 SOUTH Brigham Young 42. Colo St -Un 18 j-i_n_-u~i_i~Li~ *" •*'~——"• *• - — — — ~i*^ — » » ^ ^ ^ ^ » ^ ^^ — » — — -j Madison Cal Poly-SLO 2t, Idaho St 17 Madison — Slayton, 8, run; kick Alabama SS.SMU 3 Austin Peay 22, Mars Hill 0 Calif-Davis 28. Cal Poly-Pomona 7 blocked Baylor IS. Auburn 14 Colorado 21, Washington 7 Madison — Logan. 32. interception Citadel 17, Delaware 15 E New Mex 40. Sul Ross St 18 Midway Arco-Grocery return; Hansroterun. Colgate 17, Davidson 7 Idaho 31. Pacific Univ 28 Towson — Bielski. 38. field goal. Concord Col 24. West Va State 21 Iowa St 41, Air Force 6 Beer Snacks Soft Drinks Madison — safety, Eaton blocks E Carolina 23. No Carolina St 14 New Mexico 25. Texas El Paso 7 Oregon Col 26, Paclfle U. Ore 23 puntoutofendzone. E Kentucky 28, Wittenberg 0 Emory 4> Henry 24. Washington l> Lee 17 San Diego St 7, Fresno St 3 Next To Campus On Main St. Madison — Deringer, 10, pass Fairmont 20. West Va Wesley 13 San Jose St 20. Fullerton St 0 from Jones; Ward kick. Florida 49. Houston Univ 14 Southern Cal 53, Oregon 0 Towson — Maloney. 2. run; Bielski Florida AIM 35, Albany St, Ga 22 S Colorado. 21, Colo School Mln 18 kick. Furman 3», Presbyterian Col 21 Texas AAI56, Hawaii 21 Madison - Herrick, 4. run; Howard Univ 42. Md Eastern-Shore 6 UCLA 37. Arizona 8 Bielski kick. LSU 28, Oregon St 11 Lewis A Clark 28, W Washington 22 Madison — Borders. 63, pass from Miami, Fla 47, Florida State 0 San Francisco St 20, Oregon Tech 0 WERNERS Mississippi 34, Tulane 7 Jones; kick blocked. Newberry Col 13, Gardner-Webb 10 915 High St.-3 blocks south of Madison Towson — Herrick. 10. run; run pro football NE Louisana St 16. Lamar 6 Thurs. Fn. & sat. open til midnight. failed. NW Louisana St 47. Stephen F. Austin 0 Norfolk State 7, Fayetteville 7 Sunday's Results Va. College Standings No Carolina 12. Northwestern 0 New England 30. Miami 14 jBusch Bavarian Pittsburg 42. Georgia Tech 14 Washington 31, Seattle 7 State All Games South Carolina 24. Duke 6 Philadelphia 20, New York Giants 7 [12 oz. Cans or Bottles 6 pack 1.39 W L T W L T PU OP SW Louisana 7, Cincinatti 3 Houston 13. Buffalo 3 Madison 1 0 0 3 0 0 84 60 Tennessee 31. TCU 0 San Diego 23, Tampa Bay 0 47 30 Tenn U, Martin 38, Middle-Tenn St 3 Pittsburgh 31. Cleveland 14 Schmidts 12 pack Cold 2.49 H-Sydney 1 0 0 Detroit 24. Atlanta 10 St. Paul's 1 0 0 7 30 Tennessee St 2«. Alabama A*M 0 Troy State 17. Alabama St 16 Baltimore 28, Cincinnati 27 Em. & Henry 1 1 0 44 43 St Louis 2», Green Bay 0 Blue Ribbon 22 Vanderbilt 27, Wake Forrest 24 Hampton 0 0 0 60 Virginia St 40, Elizabeth City 20 Dallas 24, New Orleans 6 Va. Union 0 00 48 39 William 4 Mary 14. Virginia 0 Los Angeles 10. Minnesota 10, tie Returnable Bottles 24 Case 4.59 Nor. State 0 0 0 28 10 Denver 46. New York Jets 3 Va. State 0 00 1 1 63 48 MIDWEST Chicago 1», San Francisco 12 Olympia & Coor's Cold 2.49 Akron 26, MoreheadSt6 R-Macon 0 0 0 0 1 7 14 Monday's Gam* Albion 27, Mont Union 0 Oakland at Kansas City (n) Liberty Bap 0 10 0 2 41 90 Anderson 27, Taylor 24 Coke 4 quarts 99' Bridgewater 0 10 0 1 8 7 Ball St 23, Miami. Ohio 6 Wash.* Lee 0 1 0 0 l 7 14 Bowling Green 53. E Michigan 12 Butler 34, Hillsdale Col 28 intramurals Strawberry & Raspberry Fieldsf Captiol Univ 14. Willimington Col0 e BASKETBALL Big Five Standings Centre College 21, Oberlin Col 0 WEDNESDAY (Special) Cold 99 Chadron St 28. Minot St 14 Kappa Sigma A 63, Garber Gang 37 Big 5 All Games Denison Univ 14, Valparaiso 14 Skmnys Boys 50. WEOS 37 Grinell Col 21. Iowa Wesleyan 7 T.J. Swann^^ Flavor* Cold 1.391 W L T W L T PU OP Space Cowboys 57, Hosors 54 Iowa 41, Syracuse 3 Shuffle 61, Mighty Hawks 45 Win. & Mary 200 200 48 20 Illinois 31, Missouri 6 White Death 44, Delta Sigma Pi 43 Register for FREE KEG each monthf Va.Tech 0 0 0 2 10 39 33 Indiana St 31, Arkansas St 21 PI Kappa Phi 50, Glicks Knlcks 45 Richmond 000 020 14 53 Jamestown 13. Dickinson St 7 Sigma Nu A 50, Theta Chi A 27 Daily Specials Va. Military 0 10 0 2 0 32 65 Kansas 38. Kentucky 16 Brew Guts 85, Spotswood A 36 Virginia 0 10 0 2 0 17 53 Us Angeles St 41. US Int'l 12 Freshmen 49, Ranchers 41 High test beverages only * Coupon * } VIRGINIA H»«HISONBL»f, I 10% Off at Double Feature on Racketball Rackets $ $ ii ^°Mr Choice at . j Charles Bronson } ValleyYJ iiey sSports Center j is Rav St. Ives 107 E. Water St. * M Horrisonburg * t (SiTres) THE WINNERS LOUNGE !&••••••••••*••••••••••• ••*••***»> Jacqueline Bisset as Janet TECHNICOLOR ■ v Paul Jones & Sugar Lee NOR Sandwich " a*ff»J 1007 S. Main p(; . —, —...^..^ NO COVER DANCING New Happy Hour (proper dress required) Time 4-8 PLUS try our all new every day Clint Friday Seafood Buffet Eastwood includes Sandwiches in Delicious Seafood Dishes Beer MAGNUM Salad & Dessert Bar Music at our NEW ^^ Fooz & FORCE 7:30 reduced price SlIGraiOIl iTHI Pinball Last" Shows $ 4.95 Harrisonburg Live music"" Thurs. 9-1 by Spider John Tonight Interstate 11 * u.s. 33 *+*++*++0*+t^+***+**++0**+*+*++++*+*++ THE BREEZE, Tuesday, September 21, 1976 Page 15 Ti Space Cowboys outlast Hosers; tie for first By BOB GRIMESEY to quick for their man to man roll as they downed the WEOs, hot hand of Mike La Casse. In other games: the Shuffle The Space Cowboys hoisted defense," he said. 50-37. themselves into a tie for the La Casse, fighting off cold continued along the comeback The Hosers were outraged The WEOs led by four at symptoms, scored 12 of his 14 trail, 50-37 over the Mighty number one ranking Wed- about the officiating in the the half, but'with eight nesday night, as they points in the second half to Hawks; Kappa Sigma, after game. minutes left in the game the inspire the Panties. losing their first two games by outlasted the Hosers, 57-54, in Coach Dave Dutton blamed Boys depth began to show. an emotional intramural AXP was much more un- a total of four points, clob- Alternating 10 players freely, bered the Garber Gang, 63-37; basketball game. Skinny's BOys wore the WEOs successful in dealing withhold The Cowboys, led by TOP TEN: symptoms however, as their Logan IIA got by Ashby 53-51; down, and the WEO attack Ikenberry A won by a forfeit George Toliver's outside 1. Space Cowboys (tie) faltered. shooting cooled and they shooting and Gil Bland's quickly fell behind. and the surprising Catholic Skinny's Boys WEO coach Dave Wyatt Campus Ministry downed rebounding, at one time ex- 3. Ikenberry A said, "Between our lack of tended their lead to 12 points. The Brew Guts primed Chandler, 50-37. 4. WEOs outside shooting, our tur- themselves for their up- Lastly, the season high for The Hoser's fought back 5. Hosers novers and them killing us on however, and tied the score at coming clash with the Great mosh points scored in one 6. Shorts IV the boards, we played right Pudkins by trouncing Spot- game was set by the Lakers of 46-46 with seven minutes left 7. Great Pudkin into their hands." in the game. swood A, 85-36, behind the 20 F conference, Thursday, as 8. Brew Guts Shorts IV won a big game point performance of center they destroyed the Players. At this point, fouls were 9. Kappa Sigma over AXP A, 50-32, behind the Bill Lawson. 108-27. commonplace. Despite the 10. Logan II A (tie) sloppy play, the score The Shuffle Madison College Bicentennial: remained even until Bland sunk two free throws with 1:06 remaining to give the Cowboys a 54-50 edge. the officials for his team's Space Cowboy coach loss, saying, "The game was Golf tourney starts Thursday George Toliver said, "Though totally out of control; I have Twenty-three collegiate Teams competing in the never in my life played in a nament is the best coilegiate we were smaller than the golf teams will compete in the tournament's college division tournament on the East Coast Hosers, we stuck to our game game where the officating 72-hole Madison College are: Madison (two teams), this fall." was so bad." plan of man to man coverage Bicentennial Golf Tour- Hampden-Sydney, George The first group of players and quick offense." Later on Wednesday, nament which begins Thur- Mason, Campbell, Indiana will tee off at 8:00 a.m. next "Offensively, we were just Skinny's Boys continued to sday, Sept. 23, on the Olde Mill State (Pa), Eton, Atlantic Thursday. Golf Club course at Groun- Christian, West Virginia The individual medalist, dhog Mountain Resort in Wesleyan, Shippensburg the top sue players and the Hillsville. Va. The tournament State, and Coastal Carolina. winning coach in each division 1 will run through Sunday, Sept. The Madison College will receive awards as will the The Fabric Shop 26. Bicentennial Golf Tour- top two teams in each . Madison golf coach Drew nament will be the third in- division. All the awards have Balog has announced that 12 vitational tournament been donated by The Jewel teams will compete for the sponsored by Madison in the Box in Harrisonburg. 157 N. Main St. tournament's university last three years. The The par 72 Olde Mill Golf division championship and 11 University of Maryland won Club course is 7,002 yards teams will compete for the the first Madison Invitational long. Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 college division cham- in 1974. Eastern Kentucky won pionship. the university division Teams competing in the championship and Campbell Dingledine Michael Hellberg 703-434-5663! tournament's university the College division cham- division are: Virginia, pionship at last year's , Virginia ^••'•■•■•■•■•"•■•■"■:-:':-:*^ Madison Invitational Commonwealth, Old blanks Bubblers Dominion, Eastern Kentucky, "The field.ior the tour- THF 5 Alabama, Appalachian State, nament is an extremely Women's flag football •i. intramurals began Thursday >> North Carolina, Duke, strong one," Balog said. "I j BEAUTY PALACE Maryland, Georgetown, and believe the Madison College night with five of the eight V. West Virginia. Bicentennial Golf Tour- scheduled games ending in forfeit We specialize in pleasing | In the three games that did | customers''tastes in men and The Body Shop now carrying take place: Shorts shut out Wayland, 14-0; Dingledine womens'hairstyles Dingo Boots for ladies blanked the Bubblers, 13-0; :* and Eagle edged Converse, 6- | 438 N. Mason St. 433-8845 I Men's & ladies jumpsuits 2. t'iiiaaaa'a'iiiiiii'ii New assortment of Wrangler corduroys 9 Otterbein United Methodist Newby s now on sale Wild/lower Custom T-Shirts Church & Organically Grown tops Clubs-Dorms-Frats West Market and High Streets m E. Market St. Open til 9 Thura. 4 Fit 115 Water St All, Madison Students Are Cordially Invited To Worship With Us Anytime. Our Services Are 9am and 11am.

Bus schedule for the 11 am Service (please be prompt) 10:30 Between Johnston & Sheldon 10:35 Madison Dr. Maury Hall 10:40 Bluestone Dr. Eagle Hall 10:45 RR Tracks & Frederickson 10:50 Madison Dr. Wayland Hall 10:53 Main St. & Duke Hall nowoffered at Madison Return to MC after Worship Cull 433-6264 RegUter now for Leadership Laboratory (Mine. 001) "College Class at 10 am *» or come by • Thurs.. 4 30 M»..r> Hall nr» Am* R/m:MLearnHliat it takes tolead. Godwin 342

. . . /.• — Page 16. THE BREEZE, Tuesday. September 21. 1976 DOONESBURY By Garry Trudeau Classifieds MR.RtlMSEY, I PONT * UM..WUL,T^Z GOVERNOR, I WOULD THINK YOU UNDERSTAND. WHAT For salf LIKE TO RECOMMEND TO IUIANTAPRD6RAMTHAT ACTWUY.THArs =1 YOU THE ADOPTION OF A REFLECTSTW BROADAS- ELSE YOU ALLIBR0U6HT = 60T? WITH MB. SKI BOOTS Nordica size 74 TEA-POINT PROSPERITY PIRATIONS OF 7HE AMERI- Navy blue used only one PROGRAM. FIRST, CAN PEOPLE, WT HE, / IUJOULD.. \ ENUMERATED SPE- winter. A deal at $60. Call 234- CIRCS OF SOCIAL 8638. "EN&NEEXSf 1965 CHEVROLET , customized G-10 van. Needs engine work and paint job. $450 Firm. Write Proctor Harvey. Box 1624 campus P.O. or Box M-28 c.o. Breeze

OLD HOME built in 1800's. Four bedrooms two UHEHVWMEETMR.^^ THERE IS NO LOVE^^* baths, large living room with HELL, MR. 60VERWR. fORD IN DE8A1E NEXT WEEK, IN ABORTIONS. NO COMinS- WUBE HAVE YOU JOINING US HEARD A fireplace, a barn, out fUJMSEY,I\E IF I MAS I'D GUARD A6AINSTTH£ If SON IN EMBARGOES! BUT ATMOSPHERICS. "LOVE'AW THEY ARE SOCIAL REAUTIE5! IN A LITTLE mo I SAID, buildings, a spring, 10 acres. I CERTAINLY JUSTADP 1 A NOTE OF •COMfnSSKIN'ARE NOT IS- WE PRESIDENT CAN ONLY SOFTBALL, GOVERNOR? In Penn Laird. Fifteen * APPRECIATED I WUtCOUN- HIARNIN6.. SUES WITH WHICH POINTS BENEFIT IF YOU PERSIST umrm minutes from Madison. Call MR.RUMSEV7 'SELWMY AREMADE. \ INUNPXUSED 289-56% after 6 p.m. POSmONS! /

Wanted

OPERA. Am looking for good sets of Berg and Wagner. Particularly "Wozzeck." Must be in good condition. Reasonable price. Call 434— 4945 Personal WE LOVE YOU Angie.Wendy, Pam, Judy. Sue, Karen, Delores, Sherri, Carol and Bev. and we surely wish that you were with us tonight. Sleep sound tonight girls. There will be other nights.

HEY B.B.! Yes my tape recorder is broken, glad though that you are still dancing little mama! With best regards from the Ugly. Ugly Mother.

HOLY SLOW TRAIN. One green jacket, a jolt of Mexican Coming soon: Breeze treasure hunt and a lot of luck. Seriously. Chicken Little was right. Mozart was right. Jefferson r ■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■ was right. Only eye can spell wrong. You'll get over it. ••BEAUTY CORNER v HOLY MOSEY. D.D., D.N., located on the ground floor of J.K., Piggy, S.tretch P.RA, S.J.Gome. PC. & Paul ...Oct. Rock'mgham Memorial Hospital j follow the signs to.... l...Look out for the bears! »»————— ——»»—« We Serve Patients and Walk-Ins Reduced rates Styles for the Individual Green Valley open Tues.-Sat. for appointment call: Auction Barn RMHext.441 j 2 mile's east of exit 6J, Int 81 classifieds •■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•••■•■I Mt. Crawford, Va. We will have over 56.000 books and mags for sale including our now $.50 Biggest and Best selection of new books yet. (approximately Waldens Bar-B-Q 10.000 at$2 each.) Everything from "The Final Days" to "The 778 E. Market 433-a525 Deep". Whether you are looking for a book needed for a class, for first 25 words for a gift, or just love to read, you'll probably find it at the Book Fair. At our March Fair 100's of Madison students found we Specializing bi Hickory Pit Cooked( had the right book at the right price. Example: eleven volumes of Will Durant's "Story of Civilization" for $22. Why BAR-B-Que pay more? Come on out to the Book Fair- you'll be glad you The Breeze classified ads and did! We have almost doubled our new book selection since the bring results. They're con- B-B-Q Spare Ribs March Fair. Also many good out of print books, paperbacks, venient, inexpensive and and magazines for sale. widely read. If you need to get your message to a large COLLEGE SPECIALS WEDNESDAYS audience or simply want to make sure that "certain" Everything Home-Cooked Green Valley person gets the word, then call 11AM-10 PM Daily Complete m-6596. 12-8 PM Sun. Carry-Out Books next to the Greyhound Station Call 434-8849 for more information »»—*»»»»»»»»»»«»»»»——«