December 8, 1972 NO

Madison College Lib? Harrisonburg. Virgin*'

VoL XLVIV Madison College, Harrisonburg Va. Friday, December 8, 1972 NO. 13 Buyers Throng 'Thieves Market' By MARCIA A. SLACUM buyers, the "Market" was On Wednesday, Dec. 6, the located In the more central- Art Student Guild of Madison ized Student Center Ballroom. sponsored a "highly success- Also for the first time, the ful 'Thieves Market' " for sponsors advertised on cam- the sale of arts and crafts. pus and in the city of Har- The sale is an annual event risonburg. and in past years has been held These new methods of pre- in the Duke Fine Arts center. senting the Market appeared This year in order to attract to bring the desired success. and to accommodate more Students and faculty members poured In to the ballroom, particularly between classes and Courses during the dinner hours. The sponsors have always wanted more participation from Offered members of the local community, and this year, Har- Two new inter-dlsclpllnary risonburg residents, mostly Photo by Patrick McLaughlin Humanities courses, Human- women shoppers, patronized The annual "Thieves Market," sponsored by and community to the sale of its arts and ities 300 and Humanities 202, the Market In significant num- the Art Student Guild, was "highly suc- crafts. have been planned for second bers. Marsha Slmms, an Art cessful" in drawing members of the college semester. The two courses major and a member of the are based on a new approach Art Guild, stated that "it was to the arts that will strive really quite exciting. At to answer not only the tra- times, it seemed as though BakerBY KAREN SCHUELER Recounts Adventures ditional how but also why e- everyone who came in was Norman Baker, the only A- that acquaintance that we ul- Baker has no definite plans very culture from the most buying something." Items sold merlean to participate In the timately got together again for future voyages but he said, primitive to the most soph- were created by Madison stu- RA Expedition, journeyed to in New York City 12 years "I've had some very interest- isticated posseses some type dents and faculty members Madison College last Thurs- later, in 1968, and that's when ing propositions, but if any- of art. The courses will go and ranged from a variety of day night. Heyderdahl first began to talk body has something that comes beyond the discovery of art crafts to pencil drawings and In his lecture in Wil- of the Ra Expedition, and in- close to the stature of this forms to show a relation be- art paintings. son Hall, Baker explained vited me to be his navigator." expedition, I'll be glad to ac- tween nature and art and to "Thieves Market" was the the expedition as an effort Although the first Ra failed, cept," (con't on page 3) first of many projects to be to see if a duplication of an the Ra n sailed from North held by the Student Art Guild ancient ship was capable of Africa across the Atlantic O- Sheldon Struck By Fire this year. The Guild is com- crossing the Atlantic Ocean. cean into Barbados after two posed of non-Art majors, as Baker explained the purpose months and a day at sea. Two residents of Sheldon praised the quick action of the well as Art majors, interest- of the Ra Expedition. "The This proved Heyderdahl's the- dormitory, Joe O'Brien and students in the building be- ed in exhibiting their talents. reason why we wanted to see ory mat a papyrus ship was Jim Nogle, suffered consider- cause a few more minutes de- The proceeds of this project, if it was possible was because capable of sailing from the able financial loss when their lay and the fire could have 10% of each item sold, win so many artifacts found in Old World to the New World. second-floor room was struck destroyed the whole building. go to the Art Department's ancient America resembled Commenting on the two voy- by Are on November 30. Some of the fire extinguishers gallery collection fund. The so strongly those found in the ages, Baker said, "I think The Harrisonburg fire de- in the dormitory did not work fund is used to purchase fa- ancient Mediterranean civili- if s really amazing that the partment responded to the properly, therefore, water had mous art works by noted ar- zations." Thor Heyderdahl, first voyage so nearly suc- alarm, but the blaze had been to be carried in trash cans tist for permanent display in who headed the expedition, ceeded and failed, and the extinguished by the time the to douse the blaze. the Art Department. proposed that it was possible second voyage so nearly failed firemen arrived. Chief Humes The cause of the fire was to cross the ocean in a pap- and succeeded." placed on a self-heating e- yrus ship, contrary to the lectrlc cup that was left plug- * What's News?* argument that this feat was ged Into the current while the During final examinations, Impossible before ships were room was vacant The coll from Monday, December 18, Invented. overheated starting the blaze, through Friday, December Baker was initially assigned but no damage to the electri- 22, the Counseling Centerwlll to be the navigator on the Ra, cal system of the building be open for the convenience but later he became the radio could be found afterwards as of the students in the evening operator, and as the only a result of the fire. from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m., in member of the crew who had Dr. Byron Wills stated mat addition to the regular hours. ever been on a sailing ship, the college assumes no lia- The Counseling Center during he was also appointed sailing bility for the students' pro- this time will not schedule master and second in com- perty when the student is at regular appointments as It mand. fault. Estimates on the da- usually does but Instead will With regard to his personal mage may run close to a be open oh a "walk-In" basis interest In the Ra Expedition, $1,000 as a stereo and an e- for any student who wishes to Baker said, "Personally, I lectric guitar were closest talk with a counselor. felt it was a privilege to be to the flames. Coffee will be available. cooped up with Thor Heyder- The college Is going to re- dahl for several months at paint the room and replace a Students' bills for spring se- a time...and the second thing section of the floor that was mester tuition and fees will was that I was really just charred by the blaze; also be distributed prior to Christ- drawn to the sea again." residents of the dorm were mas vacation, a spokesman Baker's involvement in the reassured that no structural for the College Comptroller's expedition began when he met damage to the building had Office has announced. Heyderdahl In Tahiti where occurred. All emergency fire The bills will be placed in they were both picking up sup- equipment on the campus is students' post office boxes plies. Baker explained how now in the process of being during the week of Dec. 18. this acquaintance led him to tested and recharged if neces- The bills must be paid on Photo by John Cooper become a part of the expedit- sary for better fire protec- or before Jan. 15 registration ion. "It was really through Noraai laker tion in the dormitories. for spring semester.

/ Page 2, THE BREEZE, Friday, December 8, 1972 Foreign Film Series 'Exterminating Angel'-Work of Art By FRANK ADAMS in spite of some differences moment they are free. and hence artificiality. Luis Bunuel's "Extermina- form of some sheep who wan- Bunuel (that's pronounce Bo- in age, Initially well groomed, ting Angel" Is the story of a der in and provide food. (Sy- Formularlzed society accepted uncritically Is a prison. on-you-EL) does not push his and wooden. Acting Is under- formal dinner party which be- mbolically, a violin Is one of effects: the main setting, the stated and rigidly subordin- gins, despite the ominous de- the items shattered to prov- Subordinated to Individual intellect and spirit, It has no drawing room, is only mil- ated to theme; Bunuel sees to parture of pearly all the ser- ide fuel for cooking.) The se- it that the picture belongs to cond and more consequential special power. dly claustrophobic; manners vants, In a usual way, with him alone. trivial conversation and imp- source of salvation arises fr- The cycle Is repeated in cap- and morale decline without * eccable manners. Later In the om a re-enactment of the be- sule form at the end of the disappearing; little violence "Exterminating Angel" the evening, at the time when the ginning of the first evening movie, this time with the ch- occurs. title arising from the asser- guests ought to be going home in the drawing room. (This urch used instead of stereo- tion that whatever extermin- typed society. The priests and Action is divided Into inci- they find that they cannot will re-enactment is prepared for dents each of which has Its ates the evil of encrusted and to leave the drawing room. by the cinematic repetition the congregation cannot leave meaningless tradition is ang- the sanctuary. But never own shape, so that the movie, They stay on helplessly for of two of the first scenes In though : almost: totally static elic, is tightly unified and fear. As the picture ends, days, during which hunger, the movie.) When the char- In setting, Is fluid in event smoothly progressive in pace. acters relive an earlier mom- a group of sheep are enter- To some the pace may seem thirst and frustration convert Characterization Is Intenti- the conversation from trivi- ent, when, that Is, they take ing the cathedral to bring the slow and the theme repellent. onally minimal: all the wo- ality to earnestness to var- a deliberate, disinterested, t- salvation of natural simpli- But it would be hard not to men are well dressed, vol- ieties of hostility and manners houghtful look at their past, city and directness to another see the movie as a polished uptuously shaped, and brittle. into bestiality. their general situation, their institution warped by history, and thoughtful work of art. All the men are handsome Salvation comes first in the guiding assumptions, at that convention, solidified ritual, The Game of Alternate By ROBIN McNALLIE For Instance, there Is the While watching Luis "The Exterminations Angel" positions they were in when interior scene of entrapment opens with an after-the-opera their captivity was initiated. but by one of the male charac- concentration on the bear and ?unuel's "The Exterminating the sheep in the house of the hgey» fifth "projected" soiree in an elegant mansion, By remembering their words ters who finds some small re- an occasion attended by a and repeating them, they lief to his hunger in the host; they invite too many put- (technical meaning Intended) ative answers that are either offering in the current foreign group of sophisticated artists seemingly cast off the spell, eating of wall paper because of overly simple or overly re- film series In Wllsomttudlt- and professionals. But the only to have It renewed its origin in trees. Similarly, mote. And, then, how is one to orlum, this reviewer found viewer is soon made aware when they all go to a mass, Immunity to Intense religious take the guests' resort to vio- himself playing with the idea of vacuity opening into terror which, once more, is marked experience is made apparent lence as their Imprisonment of possible alternative titles. as guest Is listlessly Intro- by listless gesticulation. by belief in such mummery as continues? Is Bunuel saying The connection with "No Ex- duced to guest and dialogue There is no doubt here that a washable rubber Virgin, a it," noted by a Time intellect- is aimlessly wafted into non Bunuel Is directing his attack purchase one woman promises that such atavism is what only ual, was really too easy and sequitur. The servants flee at so-called "cultivated" soc- herself as ransom for the re- the well-bred are susceptible therefore passed up in fa- the house (rats from a sink- iety. Whatever mystifications turn of her "freedom." In- to? How about the embracing vor of "Lord of the Files ing ship?) and the people bed the movie holds, and they are deed, IBunuel clearly rein- of superstition In moments Meets Ship of Fools" and down in the drawing room not few in number, it is clear forces his point when he has of desperation? Is the viewer "Who's Afraid of Dad Poor which they wbn'.t or can't that higher society is being his captive sophisticates find to take this as sham or as Dad." Such an irreverent leave. This state of affairs excoriated for its Insulation solace in narcotics-a feckless a reflex gesture in extremis, game was really In keeping continues for days with des- from redeeming forces and acceptance of anodyne over more poignant than repugnant? with both the ironic tone and peration rising as an old man values. Thus, one of the wo- cure. These questions, and there the thematic direction of Bun- dies and a pair of lovers com- men guests is incapable of However, with all this duti- are others, are hardly nig- uel's film, a work which so mit suicide in a closet. Fin- mourning the substantial cas- fully and humbly said, the re- gling because, to this re- insistently posits absurdity, ally, after some of the guests ualties of a train wreck, while viewer still has some real viewer, they limn the defici- brutality, anomle and no Do- are on the verge of making copiously weeping for the reservations about "The Ex- encies of Bunuel's undeniable mini tint one can hardly stop their host a scape goat in an —death of a prominent noble. terminating Angel." First of talent. As a director and wri- free associating with other ultimate sense, one woman Removal from nature is also all, there are the very ap- ter here, he is too smug by samples of modernity. notes they are all In the same underlined, not Just by the parent confusions of the film. (con't on page 3) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Credit For A Thankless Job Dear Editor: - on this campus, we find that I hear tell that some sort their task, not knowing who chore of gaining an educa- The Campus Security Force Madison Is relatively free of criticism Is in the air over you'll meet, without some tion, these people perform frequently comes under fire from such crime. This is cer- these gentlemen carrying means of self, protection? an underpaid and thankless from students who have noth- firearms. Would you put on task. ing better to do than sit around tainly a credit to our Secur- Would you feel very safe on their uniform and undertake campus if they did not have and find fault with the gentle- ity Force. some effective means to pro- Sincerely, < men who protect our campus Robert Payne Hume from outside harassment and tect you, the student? These fine men have been danger. Last week, during the course of three days, these professionally trained to do Foreign Films gentlemen were called upon their Job. State law requires to provide security and ser- that each of these people un- Dear Editor: vice during our first two bas- dertake 200 hours of profes- ketball games. For over four sional police training before I would like to respond to they go on the Job. Most of hours, the traffic moved Katfay Uhler's open letter to smoothly around the campus, our Security men have had the English Department con- although some four thousand far in excess of that! These cerning the foreign film ser- people moved into the Godwin people are professionals, and ies. facility to watch the basket- as such, deserve our apprec- Though suggested and publi- ball contests. With this in- iation. I feel that we are fort- cized by the English Depart- flux of traffic on the campus, unate to have the high caliber ment with much help from there were no traffic problems leadership and protection that other Departments, the series at all - a real credit to the we do have.. Actually, this is sponsored and run by the smooth operation of the Cam- college is in pretty good Campus Program Board. shape if the worst complaint Those of us who love ser- pus Security! " tlfie's IMC LA1CST ON IMS JfeXtf And while on the subject of from some people is as tri- ious films are most grate- security, Just look at other PUofoSAc-TH* u.v*»»ft HorrHVIfT vial as this! ful to the Board for provid- campuses in the state, and "AM mtwewo t>*fij€*,w Congratulations to the hand- ing such excellent free pro- notice the high crime rate, ful of men who have consent- grams. S0U1U VtfTft** itwAiTfrJfe ed to pin that badge on! While everything from rape to rob- UMtll» THtlU*P»/...... * bery. Checking the records we go about the often routine (con't on page 3) THE BREEZE, Friday, December 8,1972 Page 3 g Letters to the Editor g (Con't from pg. 2) jector and four lenses were are pleased with the enthus- The unfortunate technical ordered from a company in iastic response of students problems have arisen main- Richmond on September 15, and faculty to the series. The ly because the foreign films but the proper equipment has Campus Program Board Is shown are available only in not been provided. "Dtiru" continuing to work on the tech- 16 mm.; the regular projec- could not be shown because nical difficulties and expects tors in Wilson are 35 mm. of a power failure in the to correct them by next se- The Board has tried to get projection booth. mester. equipment prepared for Wil- All Involved with the ser- son but has encountered var- ies are very sorry about the James L. Ruff ious dlffcilutles. A new pro- technical problems, but we English Department Round 3

Dear Edl perlenced the blood and bru- pression of his attitudes, he After reading Mr. Louis tality of Vietnam feel com- accepted the responsibility of Sword's defense of Philip Big- pelled to speak out and In- bearing criticism for those ler's First Amendment gua- form the American public of attitudes. If Mr. Blgler Js a rantee to freedom of speech, the genocide, ecocide and a- bit shaken by Mr. Sincock's I find myself disgusted to die trocltles that have come to refusal to abandon his con- point of once more attempting stain this country's consci- victions, perhaps he should Photo by Patrick McLaughlin to have something printed in ence and sense of right. Con- either: 1) defend his posi- Campus Program Board Is Wilson Hall and leave from THE BREEZE. trary to Mr. Sword's impli- tion more capably; 2) re- sponsoring a bos to Tyson's Tyson's at 7 p.m. The cost Mr. Sword's letter is filled cations, Mr. Slncock did not examine his major premise; Corner on Dec. 11 for the pur- Is $1.50 and students may sign with ambiguity, paradox, and at any time state that Viet- or 3) change his Interest to pose of Christmas Shopping in up for the bus on Friday or pompous Innuendo and leads nam Veterans are the only sports. the D.C. area. The bus will Monday In the Campus Pro- one to ask if Mr. Sword is not ones "entitled to comment When Mr. Slncock suggested leave at 12 noon from behind gram Board Office. that Mr. Blgler volunteer for guilty of the same charges he on the various issues arising (con't from page 1) so blatently accuses of Mr. service in Vietnam, he mere- tention to the transitional from our Involvement there." determine whether the re- Slncock. Mr. Slncock simply utilized ly expressed a sentiment held phase between these two ma- by many, that "honorable" sponse to a work of art is jor periods. An interesting While Mr. Sword expresses his Vietnam Veteran status emotUonal, intellectual, or e- concern that individuals not withdrawal should be con- variety of arts, music, Lit- as a point that most certain- even something else. leave college "suffering the ly adds validity and credibil- ducted by those who put hon- erature and philosophy, will wounds of purposefully inflict- or ahead of life itself. Ob- Humanities 300 will deal be introduced, to clarify dis- ity to his argument. specifically with the meaning ed personal deprecation" Mr. viously Mr. Blgler does, so tinctions and similarities of I do agree with Mr. Sword and response to the Arts and Slncock appears concerned let him fill a quota In Viet- the two time periods. mat Philip Blgler, In all pro- Is designed to teach a basic that those who chose not to nam and not someone who Humanities 300 will be team bability, is not a "frothing understanding of the nature fight and kill In a.war as im- values human life more than taught by Mr. Jerry Coulter, war-lover" but simply too and creative process In Art moral and unChristianas Viet- honor for a "great country." Dr. James Kurtz, Dr. Robert involved with defending Ric- works. The course will seek nam not have "the door of A- Finally, In the past weeks, Lisle, and Mr. Todd Zelss. hard Nixon to be capable of to discover purposes of the merica closed to them" as I have enjoyed a number of Humanities 202 will also be any Independent, intellectual artist when he engages In advocated by Mr. Blgler in fine articles from the pen of Introduced by team teachers, thought about life and death, his work and to present the the November 1 FIXER. Mr. Sword and sincerely hope Including Dr. John Swelgart, happiness and suffering, or confrontation of art forms and Those of us #ho have ex- he continues to produce. How- Dr. Jay Funston, Dr. Robert self-imposed exile as opposed ever, I would ask Mr. Sword an examination of the exper- Lisle, Miss Helen Integer and to being forced to kill some- to put an end to this farcical iences derived from those Mr. Jerry Coulter. Both clas- one halfway around the world, type of intellectualtzlng and, confrontations. Humanities ses will meet once a week from "Angel" for reasons that should in- once again, assume a 300 will have no prerequisites 7 p.m. to 9:50 p.m. sult an ignorant man's intel- creative v»t regressive, and offer three hours of cre- (Con't from pg. 2) ligence. manner of writing. dit to any Interested student. \ \— Humanities 202, Spirit and far in his glee at modern man's When Mr. Blgler decided to The second trio of Student- Symbolism in the Renais- Directed Scenes will be pre- affliction of flesh and spirit utilize the press for the ex- Michael H. Borash and too glib in his technical sance-Baroque Ear, will ex- sented by Robert Toven, Mar- virtuosity at revealing the plore the rational and closed aot Worthlngton and Cephe affliction. concepts and constructs of Fahenstock, members of Mr. There is ultimately a kind 3ttj* Vrm? the .high Renaissance style Kramer's Directing Seminar, of sado-narcissism at work FOUNDED 1922 as opposed to the more In- «>o Dec. 13 and 14, in the in the film. The sadism has !*! tuitive and open concepts and Anthony Seeger auditorium at been sufficiently noted. The Published We.kly by th. Studant Body of Madison Collate, Harruonburg, Va. constructs of the Baroque 4 p.m. narcissism is apparent in the REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY style. The major portion of bodiless hand which Bunuel National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. the course will be directed First semester National De- helped Introduce in "The to the undersUudlrtg or nat- fense Loan Checks are ready Beast With Five Fingers." Editor-in-Chief Business Manager ional and 1'ituUlve points ot for endorsement. Please go He reintroduces it here. It Andy Fields Mark Hively view but will also devote at- to Wilson #102. is a gimmick that Is not only Managing Editor Advertising second hand literally and John Hulver figuratively but which reveals Lila Norman Linda Ligman an undue concern for matters Associate Editors- The of the eve over matters of the SuzannaeChaudet Sports hea^T Arnold Reynolds Buck Gastrell, Van Jenkins Famous Restaurant Suf^ecrichnlque can have a Michelle Reilly, Rhonda Rlccardlno Tom Pappas, Owner-Manager vitality of its own, of course, Photographers but In this film, the setting John Cooper Staff Jerry Boyer, Karen Schueler 171 Nwlfc Nib Street of which is primarily a sin- Patrick McLaughlin Linda Shaut, Marcia Slacum gle room filled with char- Featuring Featuring Richard Ryerson, Chip Carver acters who are seized by Type-Setters Imported Cheeses The Ziaka Bar paralysis, there's really lit- Sharon Maddox Advisor And Wines Prime Ribs au Jus French Pastry and tle that the camera can do. Margaret Wenger Dr. Helen Swink (703) 434-7253 Shish-kebob Thus, such dodges as bears our specialty and sheep and bodiless hands as well as sporadic shots of exterior scenes seem strained attempts at avoiding THE BODY SHOP 'UNUSUAL MERCHANDISE a situation--that looks more It's Harrisonburg'sMost Unusual Stores "staged" than filmed. Purple Building £. Market St. GLEN'S FAIR PRICE GLEN'S GIFT • STORE CENTER Attention Students Baggies, Puffed Jeans, Cords, 187 N. Main St. 95 S. Main St. Avon Products - Complete Camera Dept. Gifts of Distinction Gifts Items for 4-Foot Black Lites $19 Home Owned Stores With Men & Women FRIENDLY PEOPLE TO SERVE 433-1991 YOU AND SOLVE YOUR NEEDS Page 4, THE BREEZE, Friday, December 8,1112

Photo by Patrick McLaughlin Photo by Patrick McLaughlin Faculty Displays Art In Annual Show the design through texture and Ten artists, also Madison die and a pair of wedding acrylic, oil, and some are ques, Include a doubleheaded cups. works of multi-media. vase, small and large bowls color. faculty members, are curr- Twenty photographic prints ently displaying their work The cups In the collection Asmall sketch of a woman, and covered Jars, and flat di- are particularly striking In by Coulter, titled "Waiting," shes and plates. by Steve Zapton take the hu- at the Duke Fine Arts Gal- man split second and bring lery, on campus. perfectly smooth, pristine', although drastically different Mary Snow's ceramics fea- It to stark lnmobillty. In The show , which features silver, supported by slender In style media and size from ture a charming array of "Freak" an amputee grins works in nine different me- stems that rest on delicately his other work, projects the whimsical characters, a gir- dia, ranging from sllversm- ornate bases. same great sensitivity and affe struts around In a bonnet at the camera. County fairs and farms lend lthlng to ceramics, will run The base Is a circle of col- sense of space. and a muskrat delivers the their undeniable realism to through Dec. 22. It Is open umns surrounding a tiny cast Sketches by Kenneth Jzmag- mall. A pink pig accomp- to the public from 8 a.m. to figure. One Is a man, the a] employ an almost Infin- anies ceramic goblets and a Zapton's works. noon, and from 1 p.m. to 5 other a woman—each holding ite variety of techniques. Dr- motorcycle. Some of the works on display are for sale, but above p.m. a miniature wine glass. awing Is combined with paper Two sculptures by Ken Beer all the student will carry a- The silver pieces by Ronald Peacock feathers and other sculpture, cut-out overlays, are fascinating in their cont- way a glimpse of his teac- V ■» »'*UM Wyancko Include cast and cha- plumage add an unearthly qua- Inlaid objects, electric lights, rast. One Is tall, Imposing her's message, a message sed Jewelry, a raised sterling lity to the striking Jewlery. etched glass, sometimes In a of heavy steel, the other is teapot with a rosewood nan- The paintings, contemporary highly sensual and erotic Jux- a light delicately balanced p- that perhaps is only available In spirit, Include work by taposition. lece formed of wire, titled from a created work. Jerry Coulter, Crystal Theo- In one sketch a weathered "Balloon." dore and Rebecca Hawkins. brassiere comes out three Watercolora of landscapes New Major GRAHAM'S Bold and strong In spirit, the dlmenslonally at the viewer flowers and abstracts hang, paintings included are prod- from a simple penciled back- by Rebecca Hawkins, Francis SHOE SERVICE ucts of various techniques in ground sketch of a woman's Grove and Crystal Theodore, Approved A rich colored tapestry by face. A major in Russian has been 111 North Liberty Street Works In pottery and cer- Barbara Wyancko, "SeaweB.," approved by the Madison Col- amics are entered by Dr. projects Itself from a cob- Heels while you wait Typing weby background of primor- lege Council, effective In the David Diller and Mary Snow. 1973-74 school year. Free Parking Dlllers pieces of porclaln and dial Indecision. "Fabric," Cf II Mrs. Met also by Barbara Wyancko, re- The major will be within stoneware, distinguished by a the Department of Foreign 9 yr. Exptrieict variety of decorative tecnl- sts beautifully In its simp- 434-1 02« Languages and will require 828-6941 licity, as the weft creates 24 semester credits beyond the elementary level for com- 7 pletion of the major. MEET ME AT- The distribution of the 24 HUGHES' PHARMACY, BVC credits is as follows: 12-15 1021 South Main Street hours in conversation, com- position, phonetics and gram- mar; 3 semester hours in DIAL 434-8650 civilization; and 6-9 semester hours in literature. Madison PRESCRIPTIONS — FILM A student majoring in Rus- sian must also earn 12 se- College COSMETICS — STATIONERY mester hours of credit in a CANDIES — GREETING CARDS second foreign language. Book MID-WAY Store ARCO Transmission Trouble ? GROCERY NEW All Kinds of SUPER Luncheon Meats TIP Try Harrisonburg Snacks of All Types and world Cold Beer One Half Block SHEAFFER Transmission Service Transmission for Every Make Car. • Instant Check-Cashing South of Campus For Students On Main Street Cheaper Prices Because Of cheaper Overhead • Special Student Charge Frt.-Sun. 7:30-Wt30 Off Port toed,. *, mitet eost 434-1929 Accounts ..* Mon.-Thur. 7:30-10 THE BREEZE, Friday, December 8,1972 Page 5 Album Grooves By PURPLE FOX "Poco" is back in the pic- more, on the organ and acous- ture with their new album en- tic guitar. Side one contains titled "A. Good Feelln' To one song that retains the old Know." Country rock is laced style of "The Friends of Dis- with a style reminiscent of tinction," the song is called Crosby, Stills, Nash, and "Mother America." "Baby's Young. A total of nine tracks Gonna Grow" is a fantastic comprise the Epic LP. Side "heavy" "track and the tem- one contains two great rock po picks up on side 2 of the cuts: "And Settlln' Down" LP. Two cuts from Side 2 and "Keeper Of The Fire." are "Mello Your Soul" and A beautiful slow ballad Is al- "Land Lady," (which Is pri- so featured on side one called marily uptempo folk music.) "I Can See Everthing." Ste- Brian Christian acted as re* phen Stills' "Go And Say Good- cording engineer. bye" Is done excellently by Poco and follows this slow ballad. Side 2 Is typical "Po- Wake Forest Photo by John Cooper co" until the last two cuts. Horace Burr (right), director of "Anna right) Joe Acker, T. P. Hern, and Michelle "Restrain" Is made up of Christie," enjoys refreshments with three Lyke. The play will be performed again guitar chords very similar Wins Debate members of the cast They are (from left to tonight and tomorrow night to Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young's "Ohio." "Sweet Lov- Wake Forest University de- ln' " is made up of organ feated Florida State In the fi- and piano motifs with an al- nal round to capture first Council Approves 1973-74 Calendar place honors In a varsity de- The Madison College Counc- Sept. 3—Registration for sen- most "halleujah" chorus. The Jan. 16—Second semester cl- combination of Jack Richard- bate tournament at Madison il has recently approved the iors, Juniors and evening stu- asses begin son and Jim Mason produce College last weekend. Wake College calendar for the 1973- dents Jan. 19—Graduate Record Ex- Forest led the field of 20 1974 school year. the album, and Brian Christ- Sept 4—Registration forsop- amination ian acts as audio consultant teams with a perfect 11 win- The calendar calls for reg- hmores, freshmen and trans- March 8—Third block courses Capricorn Recrods has re- no loss record through the istration to be held September fer students end event East Carolina and 3-4, 1973 for the regular ses- cently released a collector's Sept. 5—Classes begin March 8--Mid-semester re- Item. A deluxe 2-record set Brldgewater were eliminated sion and for Commencement Oct 13—Homecoming-Pare- cess begins at 5 p.m. at the semi - final levels. to be held May 11.1974. Including a 20 - page book- nts* Day March 17—Residence Halls let on Duane Allman has been Brldgewater debaters Janet Among the key dates In the Oct 26—First block courses open at 2 p.m. Thurston and James Mays calendar are: prepared. "An Anthology" Is end March 18—Classes resume. aptly titled and Includes 19 compiled a six-two record in Sept. 2—Residence Halls open Oct 27—Graduate Record Ex- Fourth block courses begin different tracks. B. B. King, the preliminary rounds. In to returning students amination March 22—Celebration, of Fo- Wilson Plckett, Clarence Car- the quarter-finals, they de- Sept 3—Residence Halls open Oct. 29—Second block courses unders Day ter, Aretha Franklin, King feated the University of Vir- for new students begin March 22-30—Arts Festival Curtis, Boz Scaggs, Eric ginia. Miss Thurston was Nov. 6—Election Day. Clas- April 11—Honors Day Clapton, plus the Allman Bro- named eighth best speaker. Thompson ses do not meet April 27—Graduate Record E- thers are among the lucky A Madison team of Bob Mako- Nov. 21— Thanksgiving Vaca- xamlnation 13 different artists that ap- feky and Donna Will compiled tion begins at 5 p.m. May 3—Classes end second pear In tribute to Duane All- a five-three record, but, as Photograph Nov. 26—Thanksgiving Vaca- semester man. Details to each cut on host school, Madison was in- tion ends May 4—Reading Day the album are included with- eligible for the elimination Dec. 8—Graduate Record Ex- May 6-10—Final Examination in the album Jacket, and in- rounds. Miss Will was sixth On Display amination May 11—Commencement clude the date each cut was best debater among the forty A selection of photographs Dec. 14—Day classes end 5 May 27—Summer Session re- released and what part Duane participants. taken by Madison College Pho- p.m. gistration. Classes begin played In each separate song. All debates were on toe national college topic of Govern- tographer Tommy Thompson Dec. 15—Reading Day June 17—Eight week session The music speaks for itself ment sponsored Medical Care have been chosen to go on Dec. 17-21—Final Examina- registration and is truly a fine tribute for all citizens. This week- display at the Museum of toe tions June 18—Eight week classes to the late Allman Brother. end, Madison debaters will Sea aboard the former ocean Dec. 21—End first semester. begin An old group has a new re- compete at Towson State and liner Queen Mary, now dock- Mid-year recess begins July 3—First five and one- cording contract The "Ides William and Mary. ed as a tourist attraction In Jan. 13—Residence Halls op- half week session ends of March" have signed with Long Beach, Calif. en 2 p.m. July 5—Registration and cl- RCA records and completed Mr. Thompson, a Harrison- Jan. 14—Registration of sen- asses begin second five and their first LP for the label burg native, has been chief iors. Juniors and evening ses- one-half week session entitled "World Woven." Al- Burger Chef photographer for the Office sion students Aug. 8—Study Day though the album Is made up Jan. 15—Registration of soph- of Public Information at Mad- Aug. 9—Summer session ends of "uptempo MOR," the 305 N. Mason St ison for about a year. Prior mores, freshmen and transfer Aug. 10—Evening Commence- "Ides of March" have cooled to that, he was a photographer students ment the brass and concentrated A Meal for Everyone and reporter at the "Dally News-Record" for four years. The prints chosen for display were selected by the Under- Sandwich WHITESEL MUSIC water Photographic Society and the Museum of the Sea Shop MARANTZ and had been entered by Mr. NOR 149°° to 594.94 Thompson in the UPS 11th International Photo Com- petition. KENWOOD Underwater photographers 119° ° to 449° ° from throughout the world IS BACK have entered the society's annual competition. Winners In FISHER the contest will be announced 434-1001 EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES In about a week. The display aboard the Queen Mary will TEAC DUAL run from Dec. 12 through Jan. New Cassette Decks NEW MODEL 122? 7,1973. The underwater pictures for Make the display were taken by Mr. GARRARD Thompson In streams and WILSON JEWELERS 39.95 fo 199°° lakes In the Rocklngham Coun- ty area. Mr. Thompson baa Your JENSEN previously been cited for other 30°° to 19d°° underwater photography as Gift Headquarters SPECIAL PRICES EVERYDAY COMPLETE SERVICE DEPT. well as for news photos taken while he worked with toe 77 EAST MARKET ST 434-1376 "Dally News-record". .

'■■ Page 6, THE BREEZE, Friday, December 8. 1972 All Stars Deadlock 2-2 By BUCK GASTRELL Madison College was the tire championship Madison Laroche, a sophomore, from scene, Sunday, of the Virgin- team. West Babylon, New York, set la Intercollegiate Soccer As- m a school record with eight sociation all-star game be- The evening was concluded goals this season and tied tween the East and West di- for the VISA scoring lead visions of the state. The con- by the presentation of special awards. Calvin Porter, from with seven conference goals. test went Into two overtime Lynchburg, who was not pre- Ray has been a member of periods, with the score tied sent, was awarded a plaque the first earn All-State squad up, 2-2, before the officials for the past two years and and coaches declared the for the outstanding soccer sports writer of the year. scored three goals in one match a draw. Mike Tesla, captain of the game this year against Vir- The East jumped off to an 1972 Dukes, represented ginia Tech. Laroche stated early lead In the first half Madison in receiving the tro- only that he was, '"greatly with goals by Victor Lan Fran- phy for the state championship surprised by the honor" and co of George Mason and Hugh that he was, "extremely Brady from Randolph-Macon. team. Tesla then made an Informal presentation to Mar- grateful." After a somewhat shaky start go Van Kuren for being the the West squad began to click The VISA Coach-of-the-Year and by halftime they had "team mother." The award award was prresented for the Madison forward Ray Laroche passes the ball downfleld for VISA Player-of-the-Year brought the score up to 2-1. second i consecutive year to during the VISA all-star game held last Sunday. Laroche was The first goal for the West was given to Madison forward, Madison head coach, BobYan- chosen the VISA Player-of-the-Year. photo by John cooper Ray Laroche. cam e on a shot byPaulCher- derwarker. ney of V.P.I. Grapplers In the latter stages of the first and second halves the Debut West showed the stronger of- fense and put extreme pres- Madison College will ma'

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Page 8, THE BREEZE, Friday, December 8,1172 V What's News? Jf Continued from page 1 ■I Outing Outstanding Club Juniors What Is the Outing Club? Selected This is a club at Madison Five members of the Madi- College where kids can get son Class of 1974 have been together to have a good time. selected as the school's Out- In between these times many standing Juniors for 1972-73. of the club members lead ex- The selection was made by citing outdoor adventures wh- members of the junior classi, ich include camping, caving, Named Outstanding Juniors conoeing, skiing, skating, and were: Timothy James An- square dancing. The members sink of Woodbridge; Clyde of the club find these exped- James Guthrie of Lynchburg;. itions very enjoyable because Marcia Ann McOmber of An- they can do their own thing nandale; Melanie Patrice and they need not be exp- Wood of Arlington; and Linda erienced to attend an outing. Lee Zoulek of Seaford, Del. In order to 'Organize the outing activities, the club plans Madison College's annual a meeting (noh-manditory) w- Christmas Vespers program, hlch Is announced each week In featuring the Madison College What's What. If you are in- Chorale and Women's Concert terested in just having fun, i Choir, will be held Sun- and meeting new people, drop day, Dec. 10. The pro- Photo by Patrick McLaughlin In on our last meeting of this gram, open to the public ,v Dr. George West directs the Madison College dicate, during their performance in Duke semester. It will be helft on without charge, begins Jazz Ensemble known as the "Sound Syn- last Monday night. Tues., Dec. 12, in meeting at 3 p.m. in Wilson Hall. room B on the mezzanine • There will be a tree-light- of the Warren Campus Cen- ing ceremony tonight at7p.m. Society To Present Christinas Concert ter. We will be discussing on the lawn at "Hlllcrest." Christmas holiday trips and President Carrier will offic- The Shenandoah Valley Ch- itorium on Thursday evening, string orchestra, trumpet ob- next semester outings. iate the tree - lighting. oral Society, under the dir- December 14, at 8 p.m. The oe and harpsichord. The solo- Chorus of 130 voices Is com- ists will be Jane Barnes, Gre- ection of Dr. Gordon L. Oh- rlsed of singers from the val- tchen Welch, Frances Ether- lsson, will present a Christ- ley from Luray to Waynes- ldge and music staff member mas Concert In Wilson Aud- boro. Madison College stude- Charlene Ingles. nts are included in the org- anization. Mary Ohlsson, of- PCS Required For ficial music staff accompan- Mason Recitals ist, is the regular accomp- Marilyn Mason, the first A- Financial Assistance anist for the Chorus. The Choral Society has had a ser- merlcan woman to have a reci- ies of musical successes since tal in Westminister Abbey, All Students who plan to app Its founding In the summer of will give two organ recitals for financial assistance for 19- 1970. In Harrisonburg this week - 73-74 session will be required The Madison College-Com- one at Asbury United Method- to submit a Parent's Confid- munity Orchestra, Dr. Ben ist Church and one at Mad- ential Statement to the College Wright, conductor, will pres- ison College. Dr. Mason's re- Scholarship Sendee,Princeton, ent a prelude to the concert. cital at Asbury United Method- New Jersey. This financial data Members of the orchestra will ist will be at 8 p.m. Friday, will be required for ALL assi- accompany two contrasting w- and she will play at a Master stance programs. Students who orks In celebration of the Ch- Class at Madison's Duke Fine plan to apply for Guaranteed ristmas Season. The first Arts Building from 9 a.m. Bank Loans under the State work will be Vivaldi's "Gl- to noon Saturday, Dc. 9. Educational Assistance Author- oria." The chorus and sol- Both performances are open ity are urged to provide the oist will be accompanied by to the public at no charge. Office of Admissions and Stu- dent Aid with financial statements to eliminate any delay In processing their applicati- Miles Music Co. ons. Parent's Confidential Statem- ents are available from the Lafayette Assoc. Store Office of Admissions and Stu- dent Aid. Students who plan to fulfill this requirement sh- H burg Va. 434—4489 ould secure the forms prior to leaving campus for the Chr- Stereo Equipment — Tape Players istmas Holidays. ' The Office of Admissions and Student Aid wishes to notify all Radios — Paris r- Pianos — Organs students that April 1 Is the dead- line for filing applications and SPARK is the financial statements. Students fashion gleam must complete an application in Autumn's Eye. each year for the renewal of Mondays & Tuesdays Circuits the season ALL financial assistance. The above Office Is located In Room in a wide range of 113. Wilson Hall. 5-8 sizes, widths, and eclectic color combinations to connect SMORGASBORD with current classroom styles.

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