MADICO.-J MEMORIAL LIBRARY

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Vol. LIV Tuesday, January 18, 1977 Madison College. Ilarrisonburg, Va. No. 27 Carrier 'recommits^ self to Madison for five years By ROGER WELLS State University, his alma degree programs has more A semester of suspense mater, and the other of two than doubled, student ended at the December postions he was actively enrollment has more than faculty meeting when Dr. considering. doubled and the physical plant Ronald Edwin Carrier an- "My goal is to be here for has been greatly expanded. nounced his decision to another five or six years," When he arrived, Carrier "recommit" himself to the Carrier said in an interview had said he would leave presidency of Madison Saturday. At the end of that Madison in five years, College. period, he would reevaluate hopefully using his ac- The announcement came at his personal plans, and complishments as a stepping- the end of an address to the possibly establish a new stone to the presidency of a faculty in which Carrier "commitment" to Madison. large university. reviewed the many changes New Years Day was the His decision to remain the college has undergone and sixth anniversary of Carrier's appears to be based on per- indicated the directions it presidency. ceptions that there is still "a would take. A concentrated period of job to be done" and that Prior to Carrier's address, growth, known as ^'the five "continuity of leadership" is it was announced that Dr. year plan," followed Carrier's necessary for Madison to John Sweigart would remain arrival at Madison. During develop over the next few as dean of the school of arts this term, the number of (Continued on Page 4) and sciences. Earlier in the semester, Sweigart said he wished to leave that position and return to full-time SGA collects, sells teaching. Carrier's announcement ended speculation that be 1,000 used books might accept the presidency By SANDY AMANN of Florida State University,. DeWitt said he could not The Student Government determine how successful the He had remained in con- Association (SGA) amassed tention for the FSU post for project was until all the and resold more than $5,500 money collected has been several months, and was worth of books at its used book interviewed for the job in given to students whose books sale, according to SGA Second were sold, and unsold books Tallahassee. At the time of his Vice-President Mike DeWitt. are returned. He hopes to withdrawal, he was one of ten Approximately 2,200 books finalists for the post. complete that part of the sale were collected before the sale, early this week. SNOW AND ICE make traveling treacherous for students as Earlier in the semester, DeWitt said, estimating that Carrier withdrew from There is a possibility the Ilarrisonburg experiences its coldest winter in 31 years. Ice 50 to 60 per cent of the books SGA will lose money on the covered much of the access road to the lake complex Thur- were sold during the three-day sale, DeWitt said, because the sday. Photo by Walt Morgan consideration for the presidency of East Tennessee sale, which ended Friday SGA will "make good" on any night. books that are not accounted for due to improper record keeping or because they were Legislature to get stolen or misplaced. name change bill In addition, the SGA will cover any of the $3,500 worth Support appears 'overwhelm ing,'administrators optimistic of checks collected which By ROGER WELLS bounce. If approved by the General A poll conducted by the Consequently, a booklet of However, DeWitt said he Seniors graduating this Assembly, Madison College spring may have the choice of office of public affairs last fall that name has been prepared did not anticipate losing a would officially become showed 87 per cent of Madison by the public affairs office, great deal of money on the two school names to appear on James Madison University on project. their diplomas: Madison students, faculty, staff and and college officials have July 1. alumni in favor of the name contacted numerous state Record keeping was the / College or James Madison biggest problem, DeWitt said. U/iiversity. As diplomas are not change to include the word legislators about the proposed distributed at May "university." "James name change. To keep track of books to be Legislation changing the sold, the owner had to fill out name of Madison College to graduation, but mailed in the Madison University" was the "We want to touch all the summer, seniors would be new name preferred by a bases," Sonner said. Though two cards /with his name, James Madison University address, book title and price. will be introduced in the able to graduate under the three-to-one margin of those the booklet presents an ex- new name. favoring a name change. tensive review of the history, The owner was given a receipt Virginia General Assembly for his book. When the book probably this week. Though polls show 86 per Although support for the criteria and rationale for a cent of the senior class favors change appears to be over- name change, Sonner believes was sold, the purchaser kept Legislative review is the one card, put his name and final step in a process that has the name change, seniors whelming, college officials that some legislators may be would probably be given an address on the other card and involved extensive polling of are taking no chances in too busy to read the entire option, according to DP. Ray presenting "The Case for publication. returned it to the SGA. the Madison community, and Students will have to come approval of the college Board Sonner. Madison's vice James Madison University" Therefore, the college has of Visitors. president for public affairs. to the General Assembly. (Continued on Page 17) (Continued on Page 5) Carter transition team reviews Farnen paper By DWAYNE YANCEY CIO; and Willar.: Wirtz, a former secretary of labor x under Franklin Roosevelt and the Peace Corps and When Jimmy Carter gives his inaugural address and now head of the National Manpower Institute. Vista under John Kennedy, but with one major Thursday, one of the goals which he is expected to Carter will give the program "high priority," difference-the NYSC will also emphasize set for his administration is the pet project of Farnen said, noting that Rep. Andrew Young (D- education. Madison College political science professor Dr. Ga.) had planned to introduce a bill similiar to the "We think that the training needs to be more than Russell Farnen. NYSC proposal in the current Congress. jobs and skills," said Farnen.The 16-24 age group Farnen, along with George Lowe, a staff director Now that Young has been appointed as am- not only has higher unemplyment, he said, but also for the United States Office of Education, is the bassador to the United Nations, House Majority a lower voting percentage and higher alienation author of a concept paper advocating the establish- Whip John Brademus (D-Ind.) is expected to take rate than any other identifiable group. ment of a National Youth Service Corps (NYSC), the lead. Nearly half of the nation's unemployed are in. this a program designed to combat persons in the 16-24 "You'd be surprised how many people were age.group, Farnen said, and the possibility exists age bracket. thinking along the same lines,"Farnen said. that many will reach their thirties without having The paper.submitted to the Carter-Mondale The NYSC will be a "reality within six months been employed full-time. NYSC would affect about transition team in November, has already received and have an impact within a year," he predicted. one-seventh of this group. favorable reviews from a variety of high ranking The program is aimed at reducing high unem- "Ford's philosophy on how to get these people to officials, including Jack Watson, head of the ployment, crime, and drugrates among the nation's work was to try to increase job opportunities in the transition team; Stuart Eizenstat, Carter's policy youth. It is modeled after earlier projects among private sector by reducing the minimum wage," development director; Joseph Rourke, deputy the nation's youth. It is modele after earlier Farnen said. "Here we have the end result of that- director of COPE, the political wing of the AFL- projects such as the Civilian Conservation Corps ■ (Continued on Page 17) c ?> Page 2. TIIK BKKKZE. Tuesday. January IK. 1977 Barbed wire Flamingo furor By Barbara Burch Martial law has been When campus police tried declared at Madison College to disperse the crowd, the after a series of student protestors shouted obscenities demonstrations protesting the and threw trash at the of- Campus Program Board ficers, according to witnesses (CPB) veto of the movie at the scene. "Pink Flamingos." All of the students were The demonstrations arrested, and because of their became "violent, unruly and large numbers, were taken to generally out of control," the Astroturf for detention. according to campus police, who have imposed an 11 a.m. The veto of the movie is curfew. unprecendented, because CPB vetoed the showing of CPB has shown several other "Pink Flamingos" because of films of the same nature, its "X" rating and the fact according to Jay Coosto, WES that it has not yet been shown member. in Harrisonburg, according to "CPBdid not veto 'Jaws,'" members of the CPB Coosto said, "and it is a film executive committee. about sharks. And how about "The movie's content was that one about the pillage of our forests, 'Texas Chainsaw entirely objectionable," said Mew dutietfor the Secret Serrire one committee member, who Massacre'? It wasn't would not describe the film, vetoed." because "it's just too em- There is a different rating barrassing to talk about." system for nature films, said w<*> <•> , - , •«-..' * The protests were staged Terkin, and CPB is ignoring outside of the Warren Campus this fact. An "X" rating for a Center (WCC) by the White movie such as "Pink Economic issues will not be Elephant Society (WES), a Flamingos," he said, does not < campus organization mean that its content is ob- dedicated to the preservation jectionable, but rather stands of wild life. for "extinct." "By vetoing 'Pink "Which is what these birds only headaches for Carter Flamingos,' the CPB shows will be if everyone doesn't By GARY MICHAEL policy or a Communist move toward Taiwan or just how out of touch with help," Terkin added. As a new President is inaugurated, inflation South Korea will have to be given great at- reality they are," according to Siir ilarly, he said, the "PG" and unemployment are, to most Americans, tention in Washington. Mylo Terkin, WES president. rating for "Jaws" does not the key issues. But, while most debate focuses America has not been actively involved in CPB has no concept of the stand for "parental guidance" on the economy, the new administration * southeastern Asia since the withdrawal from issues affecting the en- as it does tor regular movies, cannot avoid a number of complex foreign Vietnam. But the changing political situation vironment today, Terkin said, but for "population good." policy questions. in both Thailand and Malaysia are cause for and is consequently con- "Sharks are in fine There are no major wars in the world, but concern. The two nations have been under tributing to the destruction of shape," he said proudly, "and pressure situations in the Middle and Far East, increasing Communist attacks recently. wild life everywhere by it is because of movies like Africa and Latin America merit considerable The United States must closely watch this refusing to show "Pink American attention. How Carter and his aids in region because of the area's sea lanes that Flamingos." this." CPB was unaware of the the state department deal with these questions connect the Indian and Pacific Oceans. "Pink Flamingos is a fine will determine America's position in world nature film concerning these rating system for nature films The Soviet Union has also asked for the use because it went into affect affairs for years to come. of naval bases in Vietnam and in India, and colorful natives of the Potentially, the most explosive area is now Everglades," Terkin said. only recently, according to this could change the balance of power in the CPB movie committee southern Africa. The United States had lost region. No members of the CPB face in the area by supporting the white- executive committee would members. Unfortunately, the member said, it is too late to minority governments and the defeated faction give a reason for their veto of in the Angolan civil war. But Henry Kissinger the movie. Sources close to order "Pink Flamingos" for News analysis showing this semester. renewed American prestige by convincing the CPB have said, however, Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith to that the veto was a result of a The movie committee has promised, however, to try to relinquish power within two years. hatred of flamingos CPB Further American initiative can lessen the The political scene in Europe is not as stable director Jerry Weaver has get more nature films, and is as one might assume. There are more than two had ever since he had a "bad currently considering problems of the transition to majority rule million troops stationed on the continent, and "Grizzly," about bears, and while also protecting our commercial interests experience" with one on a and deterring additional Soviet influence in the Soviet control of its Eastern European empire recent trip to Walt Disney "Stanley," about a man's love has been tested recently. The Polish govern- for his snake, the member region. These are opportunities we should not World in Florida. forfeit. ment is in financial trouble, causing concern The source would not say said. about how the Russians will deal with in- The protests will continue, . Chrome deposits in Rhodesia and the sea what had happened to lanes around Africa's southern tip are also creasing problems in their satellite states. Weaver. Terkin said, until some action With more than 200 thousand troops in Ger- is taken. important to American interests. Chrome is Weaver would not comment used extensively in American industry and the many, we must be concerned with these events on the statement. Other WES members have seas lanes are a major route for imported Arab also. Approximately 1,200 said that Terkin is considering oil. Relaxed diplomatic efforts could jeopar- In Europe, there are also the questions of students and faculty were more drastic measures in the dize these assets as well as invite Soviet in- what happens when Yugoslavia's 84-year-old involved in the demonstration, form of a cattle stampede tervention as in Angola. President Tito dies and of increasing Com- and paraded outside the WCC through Godwin Hall during The United States has also made diplomatic munist strength in the Western European carrying signs and shouting the next basketball game, advances in the Middle East, and the new nations. "We want 'Flamingos'" should the CPB not act soon. administration cannot allow our position to Closer to home, the Carter administration repeatedly. Terkin declined to comment. deteriorate. As in Africa, Kissinger's efforts must consider a number of problems in Latin advanced the American cause. He seized the America. Overpopulation and unemployment opportunity to use his "shuttle diplomacy" are major concerns throughout the Carribbean after the 1973 war, and American influence in while Mexico is having financial problems. the region has grown since that time. Not ordinarily something to concern Because of the Secretary of State's efforts, Washington, these questions are pressing we are now recognized by many in the region because of the proximity of the nations to the as a true advocate of peace. Saudi Arabia, United States. The Panama Canal issue must attempting to maintain good relations with us, also be considered by the Carter team. f\ split with its Arab neighbors over oil price Economic issues dominate political) \ •f N» prtM. at aaa * tfca araat %tfamr*s af Marty. discussion at present. But the new ad- IM M hikes, and Soviet influence in the region has ah^^f aai La^_a^ikA* ministration will also be judged on its foreign •P V^^WV ^^m^^^\9^^01 decreased since Kissinger's efforts began. The Russians once had 20,000 troops in policy for American interests abroad are, in many respects, as important as the seemingly EDITOR Egypt and were very highly regarded in most Arab states. However, they have been expelled more pressing domestic questions. Roger Wells from Egypt, and we have gained influence at their expense. MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Other regions concerning the Carter ad- The Breeze is planning to devote a portion of Frank Rathbun Ward Lancaster ministration include eastern Asia, Latin its editorial section to articles written by America and the usually more stable Madison College faculty and administration. News Sandy Amann; Editorial Gary Michael; European continent. / We welcome any contributions that deal with a Sparta Jim Morgan and Wade Starling, China has been rocked by political violence particular area of individual interest. Photography Walt Morgan; Production Kathi since the September death of Mao and the The Breeze will continue its "Guestspot" Rechin Advertising Joyce Morrell and Greg results of the power struggle there will greatly series as well as "Letters to the Editor. Hodge; Advisers Alan Neckowitz and Dave influence events in the region for decades. All material submitted should be typed and Wendelken. We have troops in South Korea and treaty double spaced. 433-6127 433 6f>96 obligations throughout eastern Asia. Because of these, any change in Chinese governmental THE BREEZE, Tuesday, January 18, 1977, Page 3 Life on)a commune: Student describes 'EarthleveVs'simple life By PAULA commune faced was the "I believe you can love macrame, woodworking, speaks of it longingly, almost MERGtfNHAGEN phenomenon of "vanishing everyone." welding, iron sculpturing, as if trying to decide then and Life on a commune. Much acres." Ann explains that the For instance, she says, crocheting, knitting—making there if she should go back to has been said about its ad- man from whom they rented there was a' guy on the com- articles to sell. » commune life directly from vantages and disadvantages. the property also owned the mune who, when he'd hurt "That was in the winter," Madison. But, what is it really like? surrounding land. On it, he your feelings, would either Ann laughs. "In the summer, Her education has chan- Ann, a Madison senior, is was building townhouses. As deny it or walk away. When we'd get up an hour earlier, so neled her in one direction, but able to give a first-hand ac- more and more townhouses confronted, he just wouldn't we could get out to work." her experiences in another. count. For two years, she were built, it seemed as if talk about it. That really Work meant tending the Should she go on for graduate lived the simple life at Ear- their own land was shrinking. bothered her. garden or taking care of the work or return to a life of thlevel Farm, a small com- This explains why they Apparently, however, Ann chickens. simplicity? mune in Herndon, Virginia. could never complain about learned to adapt because she The only animals kept by "I don't think I could take She feels, in fact, that the faulty heating system. "If concludes, "I still love him." the whole commune were the nine to five routine," she someday she may return to we complained, says Ann, "The commitment on a chickens, but Ann herself had says honestly. that mode of living. "he could just say we didn't commune is the same as in others. She worked on the side One thing is certain, Ann is not her real name; have to live there." Then, of marriage," she states, after for the Humane Society as a however. Whatever Ann she chooses to remain course, he could build more pausing for a moment. "You hobby. At any given time, she decides to do with her life, it anonymous. Her story is a was taking care of a number has been marked by life on the townhouses on the property. have to work hard—in of sick animals such as skunks fascinating one, if only But, these were minor marriage iust because it's so commune. "I can empathize because it is a rarity. Ann has problems as far as Ann was damn hard to get a divorce." and squirrels. with all different points of found true happiness in the concerned. The sense of "You just don't have "I found that any kind of view because I've lived with simplest form of life. wild animal, well, they love them all." commitment she felt to the motivation in this type of dog food," she says. What was it like? First, she commune was astounding. atmosphere (school) like I did She has grown closer to her relates her two fondest She recalls once hearing a at the commune." Ann now shifts her train of parents, with whom she used memories. "At night, we'd all professor say that people But, this commitment does thought. She thinks of the to have some differences. "It sit around and talk or play future and what it will hold. made me much more tolerant joined communes to get out of propose certain problems'-— With a high average at music. There was a cat curled responsibility. "That's some reconcilable and some toward people as a whole." up on the stove and it gave me Madison, she could easily Ann seems, for the time ridiculous," she states. "It's not. There were certain sexual enter graduate school in the a very peaceful feeling just to just that people want a more conflicts, she says, because being, unsure where her sit there." there were committed couples fall. But she "isn't sure." ambitions really lie. living on the commune—some Along with eight other "But I have become very /^. people, she owns 96 acres of satisfied with my life," she married, some living land in West Virginia. She concludes. 'always enjoyed that sense together. For example, she believes Letter: of community between people' it's difficult for a woman to see that her partner enjoys talking to another woman. Student expounds Hostilities naturally arise. If But her favorite time was humane way of being they are not talked out it can on ideology of Y AF dinner. Everyone would fill up responsible." lead to problems "because of jealousyA their bowls—they took turns In her experiences at To the Editor; exist when free citizens cooking the food—and share college, Ann has faced serious Ann pauses, then adds, As chairman of the concertedly defend their the news of the day. responsibility. But, she in- "Some people leave simply Madison College Young rights. sists, the commune was because they find a better way Ann has always "enjoyed Americans for We also believe that the that sense of community" "much more of a challenge." of doing things for them- Freedom (YAF), I would like forces of International between people. At the time At college, Ann says, if you selves. Some married to respond to Dwayne Yan- Communism are, at present, she entered the commune a meet someone you dislike, you couples just can't cope with the greatest single threat to can avoid them. "But in the cey's article: "Big Brother of few years ago, she was living the commune situation, she North Pole. these liberties. by herself on Dupont Circle in commune it's different?' elaborates. They find it more "The article, though not Thus, the United States Washington, D.C. "The city "Everything in the com- suitable to leave so they can disparaging, could in fact be should express victory over, isn't like suburbia. In mune is centered around be by themselves. construed as such by students rather than coexistence with, Washington, people were 'now.' If I can't get along with unfamiliar with the mode of this menace; and that a certain person, I have to This, obviously, was not the American foreign policy must always out, on the street. case with Ann. In day-to-day satire. Therefore, I would like There was a sense of com- make myself get along with to further expound on the be judged by this criterion: them." People here at school living, as in personal does it serve the just interests munity, But, I didn't like the relationships,' she found the ideological platform of Young city atmosphere." don't think in the same way, Americans for Freedom. of the United States? For a while, Ann had been Ann believes. lifestyle satisfying. The Madison Young She offers the example of A "typical day" on the Though it may often seem urged to join the commune commune consisted of waking that political antipathy is Americans for Freedom that some of her high school roommates. If a person extend an open invitation to doesn't get along with his up at 4:30 or 5 a.m. and doing currently in vogue, YAF is friends had started. Ap- yoga for 2Vt hours, a practice concerned with the political our fellow students and en- parently, she was not sure if it roommate, he can console future of our country. courage them to attend our would be the right move. himself with the fact that he'll which Ann still continues. meetings and various social only have to be in that room a From 7 to 7:30, the group ate We believe that we will be But, she was always one to free only so long as the and educational activities. couple semesters at the most. breakfast. Join the Hard Core Madioson try new things. A native of Then, the real work began. national sovereignty of the California, she'd been out on Living in close proximity United States is secure, that YAF- the people who get with 18 people forces you to In the winter, there were things done. her own for a while and had "projects" — quilting, history shows periods of already done a lot of adjust, Ann believes, adding,' freedom are rare and can only BILL BORGES, JR. travelling. So, she decided to give Earthlevel a try. It proved to be the most "rewarding .ex- perience" of her life. Ann sits reminiscing while eating her dinner—homemade vegetable soup. "Yes, I'm a vegetarian," she smiles. "We raised vegetables—soybeans, beets, kale. Then we'd sell them, either in town or at food co-ops in D.C." That was one way the commune dwellers found to pay their bills. The money was needed to pay rent on the commune property. "Ten acres of cleared land," Ann says proudly. "There was a half mile of gravel road leading up to the house, which was hidden by trees. It was a big old white house." There was only one problem with the house, as Ann recalls. The oil heating system was not very efficient. In the winter, the eight bedrooms would often remain a bitter 45 degrees. "During the winter, everyone slept in the kit- chen," she says. There was a good reason for this—the wood cooking stove kept it warm. AnoTher problem the ...... , V r-.: X

Page 4. THE BREEZE, Tuesday. January IK. 1»77 Hardy, Lumpkin plead guilty, fined: State ABC increasing enforcement of laws -_ By BARBARAADA BURCHm'uni A line of communication was grantingcrantinfi every license alumni weekends and rush.rush, said, the state would not allow "■ The arrest of two Madison has been set up between Glenn application which he received. Johnson said. it. students for the violation of Carter, the local ABC licen- However, a directive was Madison interprets its Madison campus police are Virginia Alcoholic Beverage sing agent, and Madison, issued to all ABC licensing residence halls as hotels or not required to secure ap- Control (ABC) laws was a Johnson said, and ap- agents to adhere to ABC motels, Hall said. State law £roval of administrators result of a state-wide plications for ABC licenses regulations which specifically prohibits the consumption of jfore they make an arrest, "vigilance" in the en- are made available to prohibit the licensing of alcohol in any areas of a hotel Hall said. forcement of ABC laws and students through the office of parties such as happy hours except for private rooms. There is no "rule of thumb" regulations, according to student life. and hump parties, Johnson This interpretation of the to determine whether or not Madison administrators. Administrators first said. This was because some law was advised by the At- an arrest is made, according William K. Hardy and became aware of the increase organizations began to abuse torney General's office in to Jay Crider, chief of campus Charles J. (Jerry) Lumpkin in enforcement last spring, the licensing by applying for a Richmond when the college police. It is up to the in- were charged with sale of Hall said, when a party held at license every week, he said. decided to change its rules to dividual officer to decide at alcohol without a license in the Auto Auction was raided State law only allows for allow alcohol in dormitories, the time of the arrest, or in connection with a party held by ABC enforcement agents. the licensing of special events Hall said. conjunction with the sergeant in Weaver Hall last Novem- A Madison student and a such as homecoming, Should Madison wish to on duty or Crider himself, he ber. Bridge water College student fraternity founder's days, change its interpretation, he said. were arrested for the sale of 'offirials are alcohol without a license. Students may expect the concerned about state to become more vigilant Carrier recommits to Madison with regards to enforcement, consumption (Continued from Page 1) popular institutions in terms faculty. Carrier said the he said. of applications. college would establish "new of alcohol' What many students years. In addition, he cites his family's affinity for the area Nonetheless, any priorities in terms of growth perceived to be an ad- enrollment growth would components." The two pleaded guilty ministrative "crackdown" on as an important factor in the No growth will involve not decision. probably have to be deferred December 9 in Rockingham the use of alcohol was a result until additional facilities could only aspects of the learning County district court and were of the increased ABC be constructed, and according environment, but will require fined $100 each. vigilance, said Hall, who Among the problems he will face in his new term in to sources in Richmond, funds a "re-examination of ap- State officials are con- wanted to warn students of for these facilities might be propriate student population cerned about the increased what would happen should office are obtaining sufficient funds from the state given long in coming. that would allow for freedom- consumption of alcohol in they violate ABC laws. Carrier has been con- of-choice," Carrier said. Virginia and are attempting to A banquet license is Virginia's precarious financial condition, and im- sistently optimistic about ^•"Freedom-of-choice" is the control that consumption by required for all parties at obtaining the necessary^ term^Used-fcy the Madison an "increased diligence" in which alcohol is sold, said proving quality in all phases of college life. revenue. In the interim, President to describe a their enforcement of laws, Johnson, and only a bonafide however, "no growth doesn't condition in which academic according to Dr. William Hall, organization which has a mean no improvement," he diversity is sufficient so that vice president for student constitution may apply for an "Over the past decade in higher education," Carrier said. the college would not direct affairs. ABC license. Licenses will be Indeed, Carrier is dubious students into certain In order to protect students granted for those functions told the faculty," too often we have associated growth with about the term "no growth programs. from being arrested for the which are non-profit or whose "We can maintain the basic violation of ABC laws, efforts numerical growth in students policy," and prefers the profits will go towards a rather than other aspects." phrase "stable enrollment character and quality of the were made to educate institution, and use the talent students about ABC law, and service project. policy." Carter was "very student Carrier added, however, "No growth doesn't mean here to accomodate changes to solve the procedural that Madison would probably we can't increase travel ahead," farrier said. Firoblems in obtaining a oriented" and concerned An exclusive interview with icense, according to William about student organizations, need additional students each money, research facilities and Johnson, associate dean of said Johnson, and last spring year, and said that Madison improve relations with President Carrier will appear student activities. was still one of the most students," Carrier told the in The Breeze Friday.

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YOU ARE A FRESHMAN 0| Add more to [CCME THURSDAY Tp] your college ;R0CM342 ' GODWIN HALL 1505 hour* or 3:05 pm or when the big h*nd i» on thsT?^ education with FOR LEADERSHIP LABORATORY] ArmyROTC ????? CALL 433-626/* THE BREEZE. Tuesday, January 18, 1177, Page S

/* SGA sells 1000 books (Continued from Page 1) anything it could do to lower by the SGA office to collect book prices, he said. their money, DeWitt said. The SGA also contacted the DeWitt believes students National Association of like the idea of the used book College Store to investigate sale and would like to see one the possibility of establishing held again at the beginning of a state-wide bookstore co-op. the fall semester. "We've The idea was not feasible, learned from the experience," Anestos said, because a he said, adding tie would central warehouse would be implement some suggestions needed and certain federal he has received regulations might prohibit it. For example, this semester When the idea of a used a deadline for bringing in book sale was proposed, books to be sold was Anestos said he supported established. : Students who charging a H) per cent service brought in books after the deadline were turned away, fee, but DeWitt and others DeWitt said, because the argued that the purpose of the people working at the sale SGA is to provide a service. were "too busy" selling books "Compensation is not out of to accept anymore. DeWitt line" when the work involved would like to see the deadline is considered, Anestos said. extended or abolished in the Volunteers were needed to future. accept books to be sold, carry The idea for the used book them to the sale, sort and set sale. The sale was held last Wednesday in the sale came about when DeWitt KIM BOSSERMAN AND LISA DOMENIA the books up, collect money, were shopping for bargains at the SGA book CampUS Center. Pho,0 by wayn* Parttow was asked to look into ways of and to redistribute money. lowering prices at the college bookstore, according to SGA "Ten per cent would not be President Mike Anestos. outrageous," Anestos said, Master of accounting planned DeWitt compared and it would enable the SGA to publishers' suggested prices recruit workers more easily. College Council approves letter of intent to prices charged by the About 15 volunteers, both By SANDY AMANN gram has been "cost- graduate program is in- bookstore and found the latter SGA senators and interested A letter of intent for a effective", according to troduced, the "deficiencies to be the same or even lower students, helped with the sale, Master of Science degree in Kosnik, who is hopeful that will be pretty well along." than list prices, Anestos said. DeWitt said. accounting was approved by adequate funds can be Madison students have The SGA decided there wasn't the College Council Thursday. provided for the program. rated well nationally in a The letter must be ap- The earliest the program Certified Public Accountant proved by the Board of could be initiated would be the (CPA) exam, "sort of the SAT Visitors and will then be sent fall of 1978. for CPA's", Kosnik said, "so HUGHES' PHARMACY to the State Council of Higher Dr. Mary Haban, dean of the program must be Education for Virginia libraries and learning somewhere near adequate." 1021 South Main Street (SCHEV). resources, opposed the letter In other business, Dr. Dr. Joseph Kosnik, head of of intent, which states Patricia Bruce, speaker of the DIAL 434-8650 the accounting and finance "normal allocations of library Faculty Senate, told the department, said he does not funds would be sufficient to council that the procedure for expect any problems in get- keep holdings up to date in the approving general studies PRESCRIPTIONS - FILM ting the letter of intent ap- future, "because present classes has been agreed upon proved by the Board of holdings are insufficient." and will be presented to the COSMETICS - STATIONARY Visitors. However, he said, Present library holdings in senate as a matter of in- since the state is' facing a accounting are "not anywhere formation. CANDIES - GREETING CARDS budget shortfall, SCHEV is near where we would like to In addition, the senate will expected to be critical of any have them," according to consider inconsistencies in the new programs. Kosnik. However, he ex- policy for approving proposed Madison's business pro- plained, by the time the courses from school to school within the college. Madison College President 'I Ronald Carrier told the council that the resolution to change the name of the school to James Madison University MaoLii/erietf iGWwsH I will be introduced to the General Assembly the week of Jan. 17. There has been no after 6pm $1.49 I serious opposition to the proposal so far, he said. Student Government Asso- Salad, Garlic Bread ciation President Mike ! Anestos and Second Vice- President Mike DeWitt ex- I ,& I plained the SGA used-book All the Spaghettiyou caneat sale to the council. Meade Palmer, who has plus I done landscape architecture for Madison, will present a I FREE Qf. of Beer w/Madison ID I long range landscaping plan to the planning and development commission at its next meeting, according to I WEDNESDAY Dr. John Mundy, chairman.

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Page 6. THE BREEZE, Tuesday. January 18. 1977 Heating oil purchases climb as cold continues By FRANK RATHBUN $50,000 has occurred despite a Last year, a consulting Phillips said the college has a direct dollar for dollar in- Unusually cold weather has decrease of 7 per cent in the firm was hired to study ways attempted to cut fuel con- fluence on next year's student forced the college to purchase cost of heating oil, Wagner the college could save on sumption wherever possible, fees, Phillips said. a greater quantity of heating said. energy costs. Their including maintenance on However, as part of the oil this winter than last, ac- Wagner noted that the suggestions included the in- heating equipment and total operating budget, energy cording to Gene Wagner, college tries to keep dorm stallation of storm windows in protection against un- costs are taken into con- director of Madison's temperatures at about 68 to 70 all campus buildings and necessary heat loss in campus sideration when the ad- Physical Plant. degrees. He added that replacement of all radiator buildings. ministration sets student fees, At this time last year, the students in the lower campus control valves in upper Funds for major energy he said. college had consumed 434,000 dorms often turn the ther- campus dorms. conservation projects come The state has a fuel con- gallons of oil, at a cost of mostats up as high as 75 The report indicated a cost from the state, Phillips said. tingency fund for all state $187,000. So far thto winter, the degrees, but then open their of $50,000 to install the storm The college will submit institutions which face college has purchased about windows when it gets too hot, windows and $130,000 to requests for these and other unexpected fuel costs, ac- 603,000 gallons of oil, at an habits which add to oil use. replace control valves. capital outlay projects to the cording to Phillips. The approximate cost of $240,000. Upper campus residence "We would like to do all of state Division of Engineering contingency fund is to be used An undetermined portion of halls, which have relatively the things" the firm recom- and Buildings in March, he "for fuel and fuel alone," the oil purchased this winter is old heating systems, are often mended, Wagner said. "The said. Phillips said, and only after unused. Wagner said. As a overheated because of faulty problem is the availability of Projects approved by the the college uses its own funds. result, an exact increase in radiator valves, he said. money," division will be presented to The state realizes that consumption cannot be Because of the overheating, At this time, neither the the General Assembly for weather is beyond our control, determined. students in these dorms often state nor the college has the final approval later this year. Wagner said, adding, they will Wagner indicated, open windows, causing ad- funds to make the im- The unexpected increase in help us finance excessive however, the increase ditional heat loss and in- provements recommended by oil consumption will not have energy costs. probably approaches 40 per creasing oil consumption, the firm, according to Col. ,cent. Wagner said, adding, "there's Adolf Phillips, vice president A cost increase of about heat being wasted everyday." for business affairs. ATTENTION COMMUTERS! 930 students register early RESIDENCE HALL SPACES ARE STILL By KAREN HOBBS classes, Brown said. stage," according to John AVAILABLE FOR SPRING "SEMESTER. Approximately 930 students Last year's plans for spring Mundy, administrative af- IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO MOVE 0N-CAMPUS were allowed to register early freshmen pre-registration fairs. OR TO THE SH0WALTER APARTMENTS, this semester, according to were shelved due to un- The new computer system Way*h« "BrotfnT* assistant favorable response from would allow a pre-registration CONTACT THE OFFICE OF RESIDENCE director of admissions and upperclassmen. system for the entire school, HALLS AND COMMUTING sfUDENT SERVICES, records. Plans to rent a more but a date for instituting such ROOM 101, ALUMNAE HALL, 433-6489. Of these, 110 to 120 were complex computer con- a system cannot be estimated, registration workers who figuration for the college are Mundy said. pulled their cards in only in the "negotiation December and then com- pleted their registration before the doors opened last Monday. Registration workers work eight hours without pay for the privilege of pulling their cards One of the r first. They are paid for the other 12 hours they work, Brown said. Students apply to Brown to most interesting courses work at registration, and must have a 2.0 grade point average. The "turnover is not that great," he said, because "we try to use the same people" from semester to lever took was semester. The bulk of early registrants (811) pulled cards early because they provide The Art of Military Leadership some service to the college at a particular time. According to Brown, they must be "locked" into that particular time to, warrant early (ft registration. Andl it in A breakdown of the 811 students includes 371 athletes, 226 dining hall employees, 150 pre-nursing majors, 55 RA's, 5 SGA officers, 3 admissions ArmyROTC workers, and one WMRA employee. Pre-nursing majors regis- "It may sound surprising but tered Monday at 3 p.m. it's true. ROTC offers exciting, Because nursing students challenging courses. leave Madison for their in- ternship, they must be "IcameintoROTCforthe guaranteed their last set of benefits and adventure training. But I'll be commissioned as an Army officer with a great deal more." 1100 hrs. or 1340 hrs. Tuesday & Thursday Wed. Nite 2 Credit Hours SWIFT KICK ROCK * Books provided Kevin C. Haggins, Sophomore [Ladles Nite 11 AM - DA 100 1340 PM - G 338 Thurs. get down with ArmyROTC CALL: 433-6264 * TUNDRA ¥ Learn what it takes to lead or see us in Rm 115 Maury Hall

d x s THE BREEZE. Tuesday. January 18, 1177. Pane 7 Winter Arrives

Photog by Walt Morgan

...Sifting

Snow ^S

Showers

Scenic

Surroundings...

.%\%%%%X%W\\KXXW ' Page X. TIIK BKKK/K. Tuesday. January IK. I»77 57 students involved in Campus Comments college violation cases

By TOM DULAN ^-- . The case, involving Did you make a New Year's study more. Since I'm a A total of-, $Y~~ Madison resolution, and if so, what senior now it's about time I academic dishonesty, was was it? College students were in- dismissed because one of the buckled down and made volved in 42 cases of college rights of the accused was Jane Dalton (Junior) "To something of my last policy violations last violated, said Honor Council study more and party less. semester." semester according to a President Charles McGrath. Not to get depressed over report issued by the student According to McGrath, the Jack Dalby(Sophomore) "To affairs office. The most student was accused by his cut down on my alcohol common infractions were instructor of cheating last consumption by one-half." theft, disorderly conduct and summer. alcohol violations, followed by It is one of the rights of the misuse of firefighting accused to be able to face his Steve Nuckolsi Sophomore) equipment. accuser at the hearing, "To quit drinking hard Twenty-five of the cases McGrath said, but the hearing liquor. carried a penalty of at least did not take place until Oc- probation in addition to a fine tober, by which time the in- Robert Hutcherson (Fresh- or work option. The student structor had moved to man) "I sort of want to has the option of working a California. manage my money a little prescribed number of hours Including the dismissed better." JUDY DUNKAILO for the college's building and case, there were three cases grounds department in lieu of of academic dishonesty tried we'll buy ourselves a drink." a fine, according to Bill' last semester.The other two Eileen Johnson and Johnson associate director of cases resulted in recom- Claudia Martin (Freshmen) Sherrie Earl (Junior) "I student affairs. mended one semester sus- "To stop cussing. Everytime decided not to procrastinate Probation was handed pensions. we cuss we put a penny in a and not to spend as much down only once in the 15 cases Madison College President can. As soon as we get enough money." prior to Oct. 19,1976. From Ronald Carrier, who has the ROBERT LEE that date on, probation was final word on all recom- n«XSS3ia»3O«Wqs»30H«»SSSSS^ included in all but five sen- mended suspensions, upheld interpersonal relationships or tences, two of which were one suspension and reversed things that go wrong all the suspensions and one the other. According to time." disposition that is still pen- McGrath, Carrier dropped the GITCHELL'S \ ding. suspension because the case STUDIO & CAMERA SHOP \ Johnson denied any in- had been pending since last Judy DunkaUo(Sophomore) tention of employing stiffer May, and Carrier felt that the "Well, it's not to pick on my sentences during the latter student had suffered enough roommate's brother." 20% DISCOUNT \ half of the semester to of an ordeal in having to wait discourage violations. He that long for a hearing. Robert Lee (Sophomore) * on all camera shop supplies j "attributea the recent increase In one case of marijuana "My new year's resolution is | photo finishing and both color and in probationary sentences to possession, a student was everyday. Just do what you cases 'involving different fact fined $30 for owning a plant, want to do, what makes you black & white or free film situations." and his roomate was fined $15 happy." Only three cases ended for knowledge of its existence ! 19 E. Market St. 434-5314 with nothing stronger than a in the room, Johnson said. Mike Graham (Senior) "To warning given. Warnings BSsaBSsaaHMMHaaagi were issued in two cases, one involving the theft of two rolls of toilet paper.Johnson said. The third case was dismissed. EVERYTHING b Fraternities FOR THE ARTIST receive FROM CANVAS TO awards POTTERY TOOLS! Three Madison College fraternities were recently presented awards for ex- cellence in community ser- A THE vices, athletics and fund raising. The awards, engraved plaques, were presented to i\ BRUSH & fraternity representatives by William Johnson, associate director of student affairs at a Wk PALETTE ceremony in the President's Dining Room. Awards went to Sigma Nu for community services, to PI ART SHOP Kappa Sigma for fund raising and to Theta Chi for athletics Sigma Nu's award was 188 S. MASON ST. accented by Larry Landes, the fraternity's president. HARRISONBURG Community projects un- (above Blue Mountain Books) dertaken by Sigma Nu in- cluded a United Way drive, a 434-1511 Christmas party for the un- derprivileged, a March of Dimes Walkathon, a White Cane Drive for the Blind and Christmas caroling at Rockingham Memorial If you are interested in people, rappelling, small group Hospital. Matt King, vice president leadership, compass and map work, river crossing, trick drill, of Kappa Sigma, received that fraternity's award for fund raising. Kappa Sigma's rifle and pistol teams- SIGN UP FOR: award-winning fund raising project was the sale of Madison College plastic cups, LEADERSHIP LABORATORY which had a net gain of $1,250. Theta Chi's award was for receiving the largest number AAISC COL 1505-1705 Ttlurs G 342 Staff Section 1 of points among fraternities in intramural competition. Their award was received by Bill This might he just what you're looking for. Dun, a" member of Theta Chi K and president of the In Come by and find out for YOURSELF. terfraternity Council. , THE BREEZE, Tuesday, Januarys. 1977, Page 9

Trat el SideShow Arts, People Skynard's Daniels a unique 'Road' is chance for rock fans unaffected By PAULIPOK waiting, more on the wings, By CUTCH ARMSTRONG When the Charlie Daniels wild tales and stories, living a Live albums seldom Band rides into Godwin Hall dream. And ...remember duplicate the sounds from the on the 28th of January, we will Duane!" studio but once ifi a while one have the opportunity to see Southern rock music transmits the feeling of one of the biggest performers doesn't fall into a single presense at the concert itself. in American rock music. category, for those who play By this token, Lynyrd Weighing in at a hefty two- it, live their own lives through Skynyrd's "One More From hundred and sixty pounds with their musical expression. The Road" may be one of the cowboy attire intact, Daniels The Charlie Daniels Band best live rock and roll albums more resembles Hoss Cart- share many of ■ those f\ since Lou Reed's "Rock and wright of Ponderosa fame generalizations that are the Roll Animal." than a multi-talented rock flying colors of numerous The concert hall has always musician. southern rockers; however, 'been Skynyrd's best en- He and his band must be they seem to dwell on their vironment, and "One More southern heritage more From The Road" indicates considered one ot the top groups spreading the sound through lyrics than {other this. The rowdy southern rock bands. and roll band recorded this that has come to be called double album last July at the "southern rock." Their first four albums end of one of their famous I find categories too stiff began to build a small "torture tours." The band and confining to define a following of fans during the thrives on these long hard music that is based on so early seventies, but it was not concert schedules. many different aspects, but until the release of "Fire on The band has been together here is a brief generalization the Mountain" that they since 1965, going by such on the melting pot of southern bacame a regional favorite. names as One Per Cent, Sons rock. Radio hits like "Long Haired of Satan and the Wild Things. Country and "The South They finally settled on the "Music that moves, slide Gonna Do It Again" widened name Lynyrd Skynyrd, in guitar, cowboy hats, and their southern appeal and mockery of guitarist Gary honky-tonk bars; Saturday brought minimal success in Rossington's strict high school night drink in', kick in' some other areas. ass, a little bit of blues and a gym teacher, Leonard SINGER-COMPOSER HARRY CHAPIN took a taxi from After some per- Skinner. touch of grass; Weeks on the sonnel changes, the band has Washington D.C. to perform two shows at Madison to very road, one shot deals, Texas to The group was signed to a enthusiastic audiences in December. "The cab fare was remained intact for the last recording contract in 1972 by 'Bama, through Georgia three albums, featuring the $98.50"' Chapin said, adding "I gave the cabbie $100 and said green fields. A lady in fine guitarist Tom Grain, Joel Al Kooper for his Sounds of the 'Man, keep the change,'" p to by Mark Thompson South record label. ho DeGregorio on keyboards, Kooper was producing Charlie Hayward on bass, Blood, Sweat and Tears at the Fred Edwards and Don time and was looking for new Murray on drums and congas. sources of talent. He Excitement for the unsquemish remained Skynyrd's producer Charlie Daniels has until the completion of their Hoffman versus Olivier in 'Marathon Man' become adept at playing third album, "Nuthin' Fan- guitar, fiddle, bass and banjo cy." By MARK MILLER foolish. Some events, which New York, the diamonds that during his years in the' music Rod Stewart's producer, In a better film year for the sake of suspense I he had swindled from the business. He has played with Tom Dowd, took over at that cannot reveal, seem un- Jews during the war. Scheider such people as Bob Dylan The "Marathon Man" might have Band, Marshall Tucker, point. His simple production been a barely satisfactory believable and serve only to (presumably) stands in his methods replaced Kooper's thriller, but for 1976 it is good. fill the necessary time gaps. way. • Michael Murphey and many overdone effects with good If you can accept the idea that Perhaps most obvious of Hoffman might know other talents on their best results on "Gimme Back My a thriller need not do anything the flaws is the fact that the something that would pose a albums Bullets," It is acknowledged but excite the viewer, then film takes at least a half hour threat of unsafety to Olivier, Together, the Charlie that Kooper "made the band this picture will probably to bring together the three whose paranoia and un- Daniels Band has grown into what they are today but he meet your standards. main characters and in- certainty are amplified by the one of the tightest rock bands was lagging behind the group Generally I would hope that terconnect the individual irony that he must walk in concert and on recordings. in its progressing direction. a thriller excite the mind as stories. through a precominately The albums "Nightrider," Kooper produced "Sweet well as the viscera, but as I But once you've made the Jewish district in New York in and "Saddle Tramp" further Home Alabama," the group's said before, these days you connection between the main order to get his diamonds. exposed the band's music to a Top Ten 1974 hit from their take what you can get. All of this plot grinding wider national audience. This "Second Helping" album. The bad news about this meets with the best and worst was evident after This rocker established film is that it is conventional, aspects of Director John "Nightrider," when Epic Lynyrd Skynyrd as the chief erratic, over long and ex- Schlesinger's abilities. Like Records (Columbia) signed spokesmen of redneck rock, cessively violent. The good Goldman he is somewhat new them away from Kama Sutra and is on the new album. news is that most of the bad to thrillers, and violence has Records for a highly The song was received so news simply doesn't matter never been his strong suit. respectable sum. favorably that Alabama until the film is over; His biggest mistake is a Epic has not bought the Governor George Wallace "Marathon Man" is better in tendency to slam a lot of rights to all the band's proclaimed the group's the tasting than in the action at us and then pull previous recordings and has members honorary digesting. And the material back, thus minimizing the promoted the last album, Lieutenant Colonels in the flows well. impact of that action. And, on "High Lonesome" with great Alabama State Militia. The script by William MARATHON occasion, his cameras show us intensity. All of this was not to say Goldman is based on a novel more than they should if we "High Lonesome" is that the band was in love with by Goldman, which I read and are to be surprised. \ probably the best album the Wallace, however. In fact, which contains the above But if you look for what's Charlie Daniels Band has bass player Leon Wilkeson faults and strengths. Goldman good, and hopefully you are, made, as their years of ex- was quoted as saying: "I is perhaps best known for the A thriller you'll notice a nice flow in the perience begin to show support Wallace about as script of "Butch Cassidy and storytelling. Schlesinger through. much as your average the Sundance Kid" and is characters, the pace picks up doesn't let the film drag or I hope most of you will take American supported Hitler." usually a competent adapter and clever implicit irony hinge on any one sequence. the opportunity to see this On the current album, the of other people's material. follows. The three major He is still slick enough to great band in action because a band has played its best songs On paper he is polished, characters are: a graduate use various camera angles in good 'ole time is guaranteed m its best habitat—live. The sardonic and witty. On film he student, Dustin Hoffman- his his films, yet not so slick that for all. Student support is recorded product may not do is still somewhat polished, but brother, Roy Scheider, who is he is ever overtly obvious. needed for these programs if complete justice to one of since he is limited in showing some sort of U.S. secret Although this picture lacks the high quality shows are going their concerts—lead vocalist subjective thoughts, we notice agent; and a former Nazi tightness of his previous to be brought to Madison Ronnie Van Zant does not the events of the story ahead death camp commander, "Midnight. Cowboy," its College throw up—but it certainly of anything else. And some of Laurence Olivier, who has transitions are smooth and Forget labels and personal gives one the feeling of being those events are familiar. been hiding in Uruguay since take a back seat to only one bias, because you might just there in many respects. For instance, the the war. other thing: the acting. find yourseld having a foot- . Jhebe^methixi.toachieve... .-characters, ^)meUn\eAido.. 11. : Olivier ..wants .diamonds Dustin- Hoffman is. casual stompin' good time. Seeja,-/ '(Continued on PVgVltf) (Kings' Ifia'tareunnecessarily' that His" fate bfdthef kept• m (C6ntm'u"e1rdri"Pa"ge"lOT " there. Page 10. THE BREEZE. Tuesday. January IK. 1977 '78 estimated dorm completion

By LYNDA EDWARDS "We will lease the facilities the Warren Campus Center The snow and record- to the group," Webb ex- and will be completed by breaking cold weather will not plained. "We want a group in March 1978 at an estimated delay construction of the there that can generate 28 cost of $909,000. The theater Newman Lake dorms, and members and keep them there will seat 625-680 people. plans for a new movie theatre all year. Instead of RAs, the The architect's plans have nave been going smoothly, fraternity and sorority of- been submitted to Richmond according to William Merdk, ficers would be responsible." for review by the Division of assistant vice president of Other possibilities include Engineering and Buildings. business affairs. an academic honors hall or a The State Art Commission has The estimated dorm house for foreign language given its approval. completion date, August 1978, majors. The plans show the theater "assumes periods of bad extending into the hillside weather-like snow and rain. behind Hillcrest and attached All that is taken into account," "Shenandoah by a walkway to the campus Merck said. .„ . center. The entrance will be a The new dorms will be students might move patio next to the parking lot. arranged in clusters housing Concerts, recitals, and in- 28 students with two in each formal dramatic programs room. Each cluster will in- to the clusters' were some suggestions for the clude a recreation room, theater, but student activities living room, storage space, director Jim Logan believes it will be used almost ex- and entrance patio. "A lot depends on what It has not been decided clusively for movies. happens when Route 11 is "There isn't any off-stage what students will live in the widened," Webb continued. dorms but the Office of space or room for prop "We might lose a unit like storage for stage produc- Residence Halls if "leaning Shenandoah." The Shenan- heavily toward sororities and tions," Logan said. "Wilson doah students might move to auditorium is old and its fraternities," office director the clusters. "We don't want Mike Webb said. acoustics are bad. It wasn't the new dorms to be like built to be a movie theater, but The dorms are designed as Eagle, with half the residents special interest housing, it's all we have. The new being sorority members and theater will - have elevated which means 28 members of a half non-members. Although group, as opposed to random seating and the proper it seems to work alright, it's distance between projector students, living together, he not an ideal situation," Webb said. and screen." said. The bookstore will be ex- Beginning this summer, the tended underneath the ACCUSOUND ADC AUDIOVOX STER' ifo ACCUSOUND ADC FUJI DISCOUNT! ATLAVAUDIOTFCHNICA BALD" ""ARKING CRAIG BIC AUDIOVO student affairs offices will be RVICE DESIGNACOUSTIC J' theater. There are some plans FREEPARKING/STRINGS'DF Z' ECTROHARMONIX'FEN Skynard DOBRO EARTH, FINANCI" talking with students, RAs, fLECTROHARMONIX^- 'C TURNTABLES SAN to put a craft center and .■•ARTIN UNIVOX Tt and organizations to decide FFNDER FUGI GIB^i NANCINC, GIBSOI (Continued from Page 9) outing room (for renting JVC KAY SERVICE Y JVC'TENNAi who should live in the new RECEIVERS \.Ed King has proven fruitful. The other two guitarists, ;jfo flgft S>cnungQ! Rossington and Allen Collins ALSO THE AT-11EA are exceptional, and the C LflSS •45 lilt-NOW $17.95! underrated bass player *.4ST1A>KMKTO SIGN- UP> **%!***''• I Wilkeson provides a strong TTtHIVPMS FROM 7-9 r\M- , '. \ bottom to the band's music. CF.1 26 Pleasant I till Rd. OtiN- X7- «§• /7. 92o.oo, r» CA.' Pianist Billy Powell and JVCl BIC Harroonburg. 434-4722 drummer Artimus Pyle round BE PAID 4T H£6lS7MnoHXlftS& ACCU\ ELECT'. out the rowdy bunch and are DISC0U\ HELDfir neuj HARSS. A£C. 'DEPT. ROLAND' heard from a lot more here DOBRO Fll FINDER K^, PkCOROER'SI than on previous albums, a comnuhin ftcnv/Tli* c*tfM ELECTROVOi _%COUNTPRICE MARTIN GRElC _ 'YAMAHA FENDI pleasant change. POGCAJOOD STEREOS TAPE L^, . ..Free Bird," to end the set. Although it drags in places, Ladies Dresses '/a price "One More From The Road" is a must for a Lynyrd THE 66 E. Water St. Skynyrd fan and also a fine open daily 10-5 sample for the person who has BODY SHOP Thur. & Fri. 'til 9 been waiting to buy one of i sssssssxxssssxyesss^ their albums. Film review Spend a cold evening in (Continued from Page 9) # and energetic and is par- ticularly good at undergoing 9 torture. Laurence Olivier is curring and ruthless and perfect at administering »•» torture. Clubroom with a friend s* Earlier this year I faulted Marlon Brando in "The and enjoy a sandwich, Missouri Breaks" for lacking villainy, yet his accen^ jinackjsheeses, and seemea genuine. Olivier, Dy contrast, is not the most a bottle of wine. 4 rch steps in and around The insulation and one this time of year, Groah said. arrisonburg. bathroom wall panel were all The Sigma Nu fire was the The Sigma Nu fraternity that was destroyed in the fire, third such case handled by the house caught fire Thursday according to firefighter Harrisonburg department in morning when a maintenance Melvin Groah. the past two weeks, according worker tried to thaw the "There was some clanger to Werner. frozen water pipes below the that the fire could have gone "It usually takes two or house with a gas blowtorch. up the walls," Werner said, three days of extremely cold Damage to the house, "but, fortunately, we were weather" to freeze the pipes, located on Main Street across able to cut the fire off in the Werner explained, noting that from the Madison College fires stemming from such campus, was "probably less kitchen. Otherwise, it could causes occur more often in the than $100," said Jim Werner, have spread to the whole county than in the city, and assistant chief of the house." particularly "around mobile Harrisonburg fire depart- A similar case occurred homes and people who have ment. Wednesday when a trailer- especially cold basements." The maintenance worker office of the Wampler Foods Carrier awards faculty members Three Madison College which is separate from the Madison faculty for 14 years faculty members received college but works toward the and is a specialist in the field Faculty Outstanding Con- of gerontology. She has been tribution Awards from overall betterment of Madison instrumental in the Madison President Ronald E. through gifts to the foun- development and im- Carrier Friday, Dec. 10. Dr. dation. plementation of a number of Carrier made the presen- All three recipients of the tations at a faculty meeting in awards have published widely courses on gerontology at the Duke Fine Arts Center. in their professional fields and Madison. The awards went to Dr. have been active in Swanson has been on the Lee Congdon, assistant professional organizations. * Madison faculty for three professor of history; Dr. Each has also been rated years and is the coordinator of Jacqueline Driver, associate extreme ly high in student the counselor education THE MADISON COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM entrances '■V Erofessor of psychology; and evaluations of teachers. program in the college's IT. Carl Swanson, associate Congdon has been on the department of even the very young at heart. Photo by MarK Thompson professor of psychology and Madison faculty since 1972 psychology. The counselor counselor education. education program is A special committee of and is a noted authority on the CPB offers mini-courses faculty members selected the history of central and eastern Madison's largest graduate recipients from a large Europe. He has authored a program. Swanson was A series of mini-courses career and values number of nominees. The number of articles on his area recently appointed by Gov. will be offered by the Campus clarification, .assertive presentations included a $500 of expertise for professional Mills Godwin to the State Program Board (CPB) as a training for job hunters, study award from the Madison journals. Board of Psychological part of its recreation program skills, and basic bartending. College Foundation a group Driver has been on the Examiners. for the spring semester. Students must be 21 years of The courses last eight age to take the bartending weeks, and range from Ski course. Lessons at Massanutten to the Most are taught in the Be sure ABC's of How to Feet Less Warren Campus Center, and o drown Depressed. involve a $4 registration fee Other mini-courses in- plus the costs of materials for all fires. clude: auto repair, beginning the course. Cost for faculty, bridge, beginning guitar, staff and alumni is twice the weaving, people as partners, listed fee. Students may register for the courses at the Student Activities Office in the APP campus center. Deadline for the third block courses is Miller's High Life Beer 6 pk. 'I. 49 January 21, and March 14 for fourth block courses. Pepsi Cola 16 oz. 8 pk 99" & dep. Golden Delicious Apples 15 for 89c : NewbyY \ Custom T-ShiitB • Temple Oranges 3 lbs. tl.00 Oubs-DormV-Foiti, 2 J_J» Water SL-J * Ground Beef 69e lb. •■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•a*

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THE BREEZE [ Sports Tuesday, January 18. 1977 Page 13 Dukes rout Southeastern; raise season record to 5-6 By PAUL McFARLANE 36-26, Dosh scored an easy lead was never less than 15 For the Southeastern lay up. Hughett then fouled points. Ten players scored for University basketball team, Southeastern's Maurice Jones Madison, but coach Lou Saturday was a bad day. in the act of shooting, and Campanelli thought there was First, The Hawks' leading Jones made only one free something* lacking from his scorer and rebounder, James throw. The Dukes then reeled team's play. Vines, is a Seventh Day Ad- off fifteen unanswered points. "We have to develop more ventist and did not make the Stielper first scored on a of a killer instinct," he said. trip to Madison. Vines is rebound, then hit two "We seem to play with more averaging nearly 20 points a free throws. Hughett added intensity against teams better game. another free throw ten than us, and with less in- Second, the icy roads seconds later, and Stiepler tensity against teams not as around the Washington, D.C.* again scored on a rebound. good as us." area prevented the team from Hughett scored the next six But there were several arriving in Harrisonburg until points in less than two bright spots. Maturine scored shortly after gametime. minutes, and Stielper scored 16 points, hitting seven of 10 They then ran into the the final basket with 38 attempts from the floor, and Dukes' 57.1 per cent first half seconds to go, giving the grabbed 10 rebounds in only 22 shooting, which resulted in a Dukes that 53-27 halftime minutes of play. 53-27 half time lead. Clearing lead. Stielper had another fine the bench in the second half, Both coaches used their game, scoring 20 points, with Madison left the floor with a benches heavily in the second 14 rebounds and two blocked 90-72 and a 5-« record. half and twenty different shots. Stielper recorded his MADISON'S ROGER HUGHETT goes up for a short Jumper in "We had planned to leave players scored. first dunk midway through the second half action of Saturday's game against Southeastern Southeastern at ten o'clock," Despite being outscored in first period, which brought the University Thompson photo explained Hawks' coach the second half, the Dukes' crowd of 4500 to its feet. Clayton Singleton, "But the players couldn't get to the bus until after twelve because of Injuries, facilities dim future: the roads." Southeastern has no dor- mitories on campus and the players live throughout the Intramural football placed on trial basis metropolitan area. Singleton explained the team must get By BOB GRIMESEY to the bus on their own, and "I'm not trying to phase it winning the overall in- of Godwin Hall on Thursday, the poor traveling conditions Flag football may be on the out. I'm just being realistic," tramural sports trophy must January 20 at 7:00 pm. way out as an intramural he said. "Because of the have teams. In addition anyone interested slowed transportation. sport at Madison College, "Once we got going," shortage of indoor facilities In other intramural news in racquetball may now sign Singleton added, "It was clear revealed Director of men'a basketball has to be sign-up for the men's in- up for that tournament to be Recreation George Toliver. played in the fall and football tramural basketball one-on- held later this month at the sailing. But when we got here, "Flag football is on a trial we were not ready to play. It's m the winter. So it comes one tournament to be held intramural bulletin board basis right now," he said last down to a choice of which one later this month, has begun outside of rm. 103 in Godwin. very hard coming off the bus Friday. "I don't know if the we will keep, football or Lastly members of the and playing right away." and will run through January intramural program needs basketball. I think most will 24. faculty and staff may also Madison, on the other hand, flag football/' agree that basketball is more For the women, an sign up for intramural found little problem preparing He denied that he was at- popular." organizational meeting for racquetball, with that tour- for Saturday's game following tempting to phase football out, The violent nature of the basketball team captains and nament slated for early their fine performance despite the fact that the game officials will be held in rm. 103 February. against Florida State Wed- game also has much to do with is now played in the middle of the possible elimination of nesday night. January and that rule The Dukes took an early football he added. * alterations involving the flow When it was suggested that lead and never trailed the of the game have all but Sluggish track team Hawks. Roger Hughett and soccer be the sport to be eliminated contact. eliminated and football played Steve Stielper led the attack, At the organizational meeting combining for 34 first half at that time, Toliver replied for football held Thursday that based on his observation points. Pat Dosh added nine night only six teams applied in the half, Gerard Maturine of participation football is beaten by Keydets for membership in the in- again the- least popular. seven, and Jack Railey three. tramural league. But Toliver Still sluggish from the Perry ordered the bar raised The game was virtually put Toliver added if any sport attributed the poor turnout to were to be eliminated it would Christmas break, Madison's to a school record 15'3", a away in the final five minutes an early semester breakdown men's track team fell easy height which nearly requires of the first half. Madison be football because "someday in communication, and said he the facility problem will be prey ^to a well-honed VMI the vaulter to raise between outscored the Hawks 17-1 felt confident the number team Friday, in Lexington, the rafters in the squat during that stretch to extend solved,but there's nothing I would increase before next can do to stop these guys from Va. building. Perry appeared their lead to 26 by halftime. Wednesday's deadline for Shotputer Fred Garst, pole likely to clear the height after With Madison ahead by 10, going out and knocking their sign-up. heads together in football. If vaulter Mike Perry, and kicking the bar on the rise in football goes.it will hot be a distance runner Mike his first attempt, but he then At NCAA convention: matter of representative vote, Greehan, were the only aborted on his final two ap- it will be because people are Madison performers to win in proaches. getting hurt." VMI's dismal indoor facility, In the running events, He said that anyone who known as the "pit." The host Greehan provided Madison Restructuring fails wishes to organize a team for squad took 11 of the 15 events, with its only decisive win on flag football must submit a not including the mile relay, in the hard surface, 220 yard, Standing firm on actions prising move of the con- roster to the Intramural of- which winning Keydet team banked track. The iunior taken in 1976, the National vention came early in the fice, rm. 102 in Godwin Hall, was disqualified. runner jumped to an early five Collegiate Athletic week, when the pgoposal to before noon on Wednesday, After only a few days of second leaa in the two mile, Association voted down trim the Division I to a more Jan. 19. practice, Garst easily out- and then held off a late VMI proposals on athletic exclusive group consisting In addition to football, distanced the shot put field challenge to win going away in scholarships based on mainly of football powers was Toliver said volleyball for with a 47'6" toss. The Burly 9:30.9. financial need, and tabled a tabled. men will be moved back to the saphomore, who was One unexpected setback for motion to restructure the "I was totally surprised to week following spring break. ineligible last year, at one Madison occured on the 60 organization's University see it tabled so fast," said At that time, the teams in the point heaved the 16 pound shot yard high hurdles when All Division at the group's annual Madison College President Championship Division will over 44' while standing in American Keith Pope was convention. Ronald Carrier, who participate in a round-robin place. Garst also claimed edged out for the win. Pope's Last week in Miami Beach, represented Madison at the tournament, while the In- third place in the 35 pound first loss at the hands of a weight throw, his first attempt Keydet came in at tight race, Fla. the NCAA forced major convention with athletic dependent Division will be ; college football powers to trim uifector ueari Ehlers and decided through a aoubie ct u.c *?*.«> wit:, ^ acs**"— -*** the' '"first 'two piaces were back to 95 scholarship players faculty representative Dr. elimination set up.The -win- effort. clocked in 7.5. "I hit the next fall as previously William Callahan ners of the two tournaments Perry posted another solid fourth hurdle," Pope said victory in the field events for afterwards, possibly ac- scheduled and voted not to Carrier explained that he will meet to decide the -*. * reinstate assistant football didn't want the motion tabled champion. the Dukes by vaulting 14'6" on counting for the close loss. coaches cut last year. so quickly because the In both sports, his first attempt at the height. Jeff Artis picked up a third in However , the most sur- organizations interested in After/uier securingseiui INK theurc victory,HMWJ, theyie ^YOII.WIUIevent with a timeuiuv i»of 7fi.». r..^C9«^ueMon,PMM*> '*!*.'.''•« ■ r r*«'■">."«■ 11« ' • ■ ■ ■■.-{•ry-.J. I...... '..I .'''...■. '.«... :.' ' ' ' v.'.-- ^

Page l». TIIKMiKKKZK. Tuesday. January IK. 1977 Madison falls to Duke as five wrestlers quit

By BOB GRIMESEY Although the Cukes were claiming that the process of final team score indicated The Rick Huber and Steve Kish Marred by the quitting of physically healthy for the first rebuilding following the Blue Devils could only lost at 118 and 134 respec- five top performers following time this season, they could retirement of the group was register pins against fresh- tively, but not until they had Christmas, recess. the not overcome the effects of "more than a matter of men Pepper Martin at 126 and given their opponents a good Madison wrestling team losing team leaders Robert starting over." Jay Griffith at 150 and senior match. Friday night lost to the Duke Peach, Mike Barron, David We've gone from a veteran Bill Randolph at 177. Hast's default at unlimited University Blue Devils, 35-12. Bechtelheimer, Bobby Fisher team to a rebuilding one in one Although Randolph came as a result of a possible Madison's loss, their fourth and Brian Grainer. Christmas break." represented Madison in the torn hamstring when his in a row, dropped their season Fisher, a 177 represen- Despite the defections and nationals last year, his op- opponent, Frank DeStefano, record to 1-4, while the Plue tative, and Grainer, who the wide margin of victory ponent, Jim Bachetta, was fell hard on the Madison Devils registered their first wrestled in the unlimited enjoyed by Duke, Prince was third in the Atlantic Coast wrestler's left leg. optimistic floolwing the Conference. victory after two losses. weight class, quit for financial Hast was outweighed by his reasons. match, saying, "I thought our /Bide from Dave Johnson's guys did a really fine job. 19-2 loss at 158 and Shane opponent, 235 to 185, and will Peach the Virginia state have to wait until later in the champion at 126 two years ago We've only been working out Hast's default in the unlimited for a couple of days while catagory, the Duke's were week before receiving word as Vaulting leads and one of three Dukes to to the extent of his injury. advance to the national they've (Duke) have been inspired by victories by team championships last year, back for a few weeks." captain Dale Eaton at 190, The Duke's next meet will ren to split could not be reached for The coach's optimism was freshman Kevin Schwab at 167 be tonight at Eastern Men- comment. It was reported by justified as the Dukes per- and a pin by freshman Nick nonite College beginning at the wrestler's roommate that formed much better than the Poth at 142. 7:00 pm. irst meet Peach had decided to devote all of his time to a heavy The Madison College course load in his final women's gymnastics team semester. won and lost its first meet Barron, a 142 pound Saturday, beating Frostburg wrestler, also could not be 107.7 • 106.2, and losing to reached for comment. Towson 130.80 - 107.7. Neither Peach nor Barron had According to coach Hayes contacted head coach Jim Kruger, vaulting was the Prince as of this weekend. Duchesses' best event with Bechtelheimer, a strong 158 Tyra Settle's 8.2 and Miriam contender who Prince had Allen's 7.4 the top scores. referred to early in the season Sharon Liskey scored well as possibly "the very best on the uneven bars, followed wrestler we have," decided to by Carla Walters. However, quit because he was no longer the balance beam with the having fun. However, he exception of Melody Haynes, reconsidered the decision and who showed promise ac- informed The Breeze on cording to Kruger, was a weak Sunday that he will return event. Haynes' 7.75 score for this week. the floor event also led the He said he hopes to be Duchesses. ready to wrestle on Saturday The women's next meet is a when the Dukes travel to , tri-meet Saturday at home Williamsburg to compete in a with East Carolina afld four-way meet with William x William and Mary at 8:00 p.m. and Mary, Old Dominion and The Duchesses meet Towson Franklin and Marshall. Bill Randolph (bottom) on his icay to being pinned and West Virginia University ^Prince voiced concern for January 29 at Towson. the remainder of the season, m

administrators and not athletic directors. Horn pointed out that he feels the way to According to one delegate at the convention, save money in intercollegaite athletics is not that is the single reason keeping those schools by denying two or three scholarships to 19th Hole from joining a walkout. wrestling, but by dealing with the football Byers agrees that the Big 10 and Pac 10 not powers. Many other college presidents agree, joining the other super powers could give the and about 100 attended the recent convention. NCAA time to find a solution during the However, most brought more idealism than organization's summer meetings when common sense. NCAA headed reorganization will be one of the primary As it now stands, the NCAA is at a topics of discussion. crossroads. Their choices for direction are Also being discussed will be proposals to reorganization- a rough road, but passable>«r-.».; for trouble base athletic scholarship aid on a student's contiiing in the same direction- a virtual financial need. Many college administrators roadblock. are convinced that proposal will be passed, and Then, why hasn't reorganization been by Jim Morgan it seems certain that many major powers will passed? vote to pull out with or without the Big 10 and In Miami Beach the proposal for 'The future of the NCAA is at stake, and if we Pac 10 it need legislation gains approval. reorganization was tabled- a move which don't start doing something, we're not'golng to However, a majority of the big time football didn't please the football schools, arid receated have an NCAA farther down the road." schools have indicated they will remain with more strife among the NCAA's Division I J. Neils Thompson, newly-elected NCAA the NCAA if the organization can come up with members. oresident a plan that would let them reorganize into a When the reorganization proposal was seperate Division that will not alienate smaller tabled early in the proceedings there was talk universities and other members. of a walkout, however, most schools have The National Collegiate Athletic Association Byers agreed that possibly the only solution fallen back on laying plans for a new is in trouble, and knows it. could be giving the major schools their own reorganization plan for next year's convention. The organization, deeply divided, seems Division so they could decide on problems According to Byers, the current strife could headed for self-destruction and no one seems to without interference from smaller schools. He lead to a weaker organization in the form of a know how to keep the NCAA from splitting noted that the pressure caused by inflation, loose federation, "or to a more autonomous apart. women's athletics and the burden of major group or to ^milder restructuring." Walter Byers, the NCAA's executive college football is almost unique to those —"i don't mean to minimize the problem, but director for the past 25 years, warns that the schools. we've had problems before," Byers%aid. "At splits forming between the major universities There is merit to that proposal. As it now one time it appeared that the situation could be and small colleges could destroy the NCAA. stands all Division I schools vote on legislation. resolved on the floor of the convention, but I. At the close of last week's annual convention However, Michigan, with a budget of more believe we're past that period now. I believe in Miami, Byers told the delegates that he than $6 million, and the Ivy League schools, those favoring reorganization will now take a expected the major football powers to become which do not give athletic aid, have the same more aggressive stance." more aggressive in the coming months in their vote. • What that stance will be is difficult to efforts to govern themselves without influence Also causing problems is the NCAA's predict, although Byers feels that v from schools with smaller athletic programs. television football contract, which currently reorganization of some type is inevitable and Byers has made it clear that he supports the calls for some of the $18 million total to be he feels that reorganization will work. major universities in theirt; efforts to distributed among Division II and III schools. "We've been faced by major problems reorganize, noting that he shares the fear that Many major universities feel that future before and survived," he said. "I am confident if reorganization doesn't come to pass, the contracts should not include the small colleges. we can solve this one too, and emerge even football schools would probably leave the "TV is the guts issue." said Stephen Horn, stronger than we are now." NCAA. President of Long Beach State University, and Unfortunately, not everyone is as optomistic Many NCAA observers feel the only reason a leading opponent of the major football as Byers. that the footballp>wers haven't already pulled schools. "The football powers don't want to let "I feel that we're really too far apart to find out is the Pac lu's and Big 10's refusal to join anyone else share in the wealth. They don't a common meeting ground," said Vanderbilt them. Unlike most major athletic schools, the 10 and B 10 want guarantees anymore for the smaller President Roe Purdy. "I don't know what will • x^ESS. 'g schools are controlled bv ., „ schools." happen, but it doesn't look good." Down East Carolina 71-54: THE BREEZE. Tuesday, January 18. 1977. Page 15 Duchesses end losing streak in tournament By DAVE LUCAS The Duchesses never led in so may games in a row. The the assistance of Johnson and the game when they hit a The Madison College the game. With 11 minutes girls really wanted to win," Peter. three minute scoring drought Duchesses ended their string left in the first half, Madison commented Jaynes. Madison was led by as Illinois led 36-30. With just of basketball losses with a 1-2 trailed 14-7. But the Mendy Childress scored Johnson with 13 points and 12 less than 10 minutes left, record in their round-robin Duchesses fought back, and two of Madison's first three rebounds. Cessna and Notaro Madison called time out to try tournament Friday and with 7:28 left, Kathy Peter baskets as the Duchesses added 12 and 11 points, to regroup, but trailed most of Saturday. pulled them as close as they jumped to a 6-0 lead, which respectively. Notaro was also the second half by nine. would get to the Rams with a they never relinquished. With strong on the boards with 13 At the three minute mark Madison lost in a late' 10 foot jumper to make the 14 minutes left in the first half rebounds. Madison shot 34 per Childress hit on a 20 footer to Friday night game to West score 15-13. ECU pulled to within two at 6- cent for the game. pull the Duchesses to within Chester State. 68-46. The West Chester outscored 6. But over the next minute "We were ready for the seven at 51-44. But Lewis took Duchesses were paced by Madison 18-9 in the final seven control again with a baseline Katherine Johnson with 19 minutes of the first half to lead jumper for the Redbirds. A points and 16 rebounds, but it at the half, 33-22. minute and a half later she was not enough to outlast the Johnson hit two free throws 'We were ready for the second game' stole the ball and went the balanced scoring attack of the to begin the scoring for the length of the court for an Rams. No one else scored in Duchesses in the second half. uncontested layup to make it double figures for Madison. With 16:50 left in the game, 57-46. The Duchesses shot 31 per and a half the Duchesses second game of the tour- Bette Notaro committed her outscored the Pirates 5-0 and nament," said coach Jaynes. Johnson led the Duchesses cent for the game, compared fifth personal foul, which put with a tournament total of 52 to 42 per cent for the Rams. led 13-6 when transfer Sharon "We simply blocked out the her out of the game. Madison Cessna hit on a layup. first game and went out to points and 39 rebounds. West Chester did not arrive could not catch up and trailed win." "We concentrated on The duch«6ses gradually defense," comented Jaynes for the 9:00 p.m. game until by 19 most of the second half. Madison fell behind 4-0 to With two minutes left in the pulled'away the remainder of Illinois State Saturday night after the tournament. "We about 10:30. "I feel that the game, Madison fell behind by the first half and led at before Childress hit on a knew that Lewis is slow and if late start of the game might 20 and lost 68-46. halftime by 11, 39-28. jumper to tie it at 4-4. Behind we could run and shoot from have hurt us some," said Madison ended it's four The second half started out the shooting of 6'2" Olympian the outside we could beat coach Betty Jaynes. "It's game losing streak with a 71- slowly for both teams, as Charlotte Lewis, the Redbirds them." • hard to keep them up for such 54 victory over East Carolina neither scored within the first led 12-6 with Lewis having "I think the tourney was a a long time. But we did want University on Saturday. two minutes. Madison then scored six. The Duchesses success," added Jaynes. "All to play the game even though "It is really amazing how reeled off five unanswered trailed by as many as 'eight in the coaches were pleased with it was late." good it feels to win after losing points and led, 44-30. With the first half but with 1:11 Jeft, it and I feel there was good more than eight minutes left Johnson put a surge with two competition." in the game, Childress picked layups and a 10 foot jumper. "I feel we are in the third up her fourth personal foul Madison took the lead for the stage of our season," said II C f* presents and it appeared the Duchesses first time in the game with a Jaynes. "The first stage was could be in trouble. But 27-26 halftime lead. the games up to the tour- j l.r.l*. "Beginnings" Madison increased its lead to Madison fell behind for nament, the second was the good with 18 minutes left in tournament. This stage is our 20 with five minutes left with state games. The fourth stage Open Rush Jan 18 7-8:30 PM will be the state tournament. We are going to take a couple ■ Campus Ballroom days off and then work on jSKI CENTALS ifferent strategies before our Slide Show and Refreshments game with Longwood. The I Harrisonburg I girls need to rest." Come Meet with the Fraternities Madison's next game will Ski Rentals u *^ be at Longwood on January OLINSKIS W^ 22. SOLOMON BINDINGS Gymnasts lose | EXCELLENT RATES season opener! '■•■.. 1434-6580 119 E. W ATEB STREET! ftsa to Frostburg The Madison College men's Galeria gymnastics team defeated an undermanned Frostburg alumni team Saturday, but International Shop failed in their bidto win their first meet of the season, when All products are hand-made they were beaten by the Frostburg undergraduate Colombian purchased directly from team 106.85 - 92.05. the artisans •Ron Ferris, the Madison r captain, placed first in the all- & 4 e hand knitted Wool Products around event and took first in \* °*4*/< the high bar. Greg Frew ,\<* Leather hand and travel bags placed second in the floor Wall hangings exercise and freshman Tom McElroy. who shows promise Come in for a free cup according to coach Hayes Train for the Kruger, took third places in of Columbian coffee the pommel horse and rings. In two weeks the men's Navy's sky now. team meets Towson St. and 60 '2 W. Elizabeth Street Thurs the University of West Mon Tues Wed Sat 10 - 5. : Eti 10 - 9 Virginia at Towson. If you qualify, you can sign up for Navy flight training while you're still in college and be assured of the program you The Binnacle Lounge want. Our AOC program (if you want to be a pilot) or our NFOC program (if you want to be a flight officer), can get you into the now has adult DISCQl Navy sky for an exciting, challenging ca- reer. No Cover - No Admission As a sophomore, you can guarantee your- self a seat in a flight school through the A Great New Sound System I AVROC program. nightly 8:30-1.^- CALL TOLL FREE: 1-800-552-9947 OR SEE THE TB ? of the 4 Palmer House Restaurants OFFICER INFORMATION TEAM, CAMPUS CENTER, FEBRUARY H 2, 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 'jnust be 21" Enter from the Parking Deck THE NAVY. MORE THAN A JOB, .AN ADVENTURE. \we cannot allow jeans or other improper attire Pagf l«. TIIK BRKKZK, Tuesday. January IX. 1977 Restructuring, need proposals voted down (Continued from Page 13) basketball programs. Madison a"nd such recruiting, financial aid or view of the NCAA's economic Madison group wanted to hear This move would have basketball powers as coaching staffs. ' summit meeting in Chicago, I it discussed A motion to either eliminated Madison Marquette, San Francisco J. Neils Thompson of the honestly thought there was a reconsider the proposal failed, from Division I or made the (currently ranked no. 1 in both University of Texas, a very good chance for it to thus killing the proposal until college a non-voting member. wire service polls), George member of the policy-making pass,' he said. next year. Under current NCAA rules, Washington, Providence and council which sponsored the The NCAA steering com- College's nearly wound up :hool divisional status is others would have been reorganization plan and with less athletic grants for mittee, seeking to stave off a determined primarily by the allowed to compete on the chairman of the Division I possible revolt by major sports other than football and strength of its basketball and Division I level, but would not steering committee which basketball than they were football schools, had proposed football schedules. Since be allowed to vote on any formulated it, said after the that Division I be cut from its allowed in 1976, when college Madison's football program is Division I legislation. vote that there is still general administrators briefly present 247 members to 125 or Division III, the determiner is They would also have no agreement that some form of 150 with major football and adopted cost-cutting ™ the basketball schedule. say concerning limits in reclassification is needed. He legislation. The convention warned that tabling the trimmed the overall total for motion could affect the future the so-called minor sports of the NCAA. from 80 to 60 by a 107-102 vote However, the major but reconsidered the issue and Scoreboard football powers, which have voted 119-102 to let the 80 indicated they might even- figure stand. THIS WEEK E. Carolina Madison 3 3-5 7 Menzies Bell 4 0-0 8 tually bolt the NCAA if that The move, which applied FG FTT FGFTT 2 2-2 6 Kloss Peter 3 0-0 6 organization continues to only to Division I, was Wreslhng against EMC. Tuesday away 5 4-4 14 Kerbaugh Harvey 1 1-3 3 1 0-0 2 Laross Cessna 2 0-14 tighten financial limitations, t 00 0-0 2 McClellan Nataro 5 1-4 11 4 0-0 8 Holland proposed by the University of Wrestling against William and Mary 2-4 7 Collins Johnson 6 3-4 IS 28 12-19 68 Totals 18 10-15 46 did win one key victory at the Virginia, and was described Franklin and Marshall ODU. Saturday 0-0 4 Ross Cess, a* 6 0-0 12 Halftime score: 33-22. West Chester. convention, when a proposal by Virginia athletic director away, I 00 0-0 4 Suggs Childress 2 5-6 9 Fbuls: W Ches 18; Mad 19. Foul outs: W to base athletic scholarships Men's basketball against Wilkes. 0-0 2 Bo»e Bell 1 3-5 5 Ches — none; Mad — Nataro Rebounds: G6ne Corrigan as "a sound Wednesday at home, 8 00 on financial need was voted 3-4 23 Freeman Waddell 1 O-O 2 W Ches 49: Mad 35. Turnovers: W Ches economy move." Women's JV basketball against Liberty 0-0 2 Tritt Abbott 1 O-O 2 down. Baptist, Wednesday away, .i 00 38; Mad 39. Shooting percentage: W. Ches. He said there was no at- Peter 4 3-5 10 28-66 (424 per cent); Mad. 18-58 (31 per Dr. Carrier said he was Men's swimming agamst Loyola, Friday Miley 1 0-3 2 tempt on Virginia's part "to away 4 00 cent). 22 10-12 54 Totals 28 15-30 71 surprised that the student- hold down a broadbased Women's JV basketball against Hartord need proposal was voted down C C . Friday at home, 7 00 Halftime score: 39-28, Madison. program of non-revenue Fouls: E Car 24: Mad 16 Foul outs: men's swimming against VMI, Saturday Va. Division I Standings so overwhelmingly. sports." but added, "I'm away. 8 00 E.Car — Bowe; Msd —Nataro "After the measure failed Men s basketball against Roanoke. Rebounds. E.Car 51: Mad 54 Turnovers: RICHMOND (AP) - Virginia Univer- afraid that's where we're Saturday away 8 00 E.Car 34; Mad 13. Shooting percentage: sity Division basketball standings: by such a small vote last year headed for" unless some Women's varsity and JV basketball E.Car. 22-63 (34.9 per cent); Mad. 28-81 State All Games in St. Louis (120-112), and in money legislation is passed. against l.ongwood, Saturday away, 2 00 (34 6 per cent) W L Pet. W L Pet. Women's gymnastics against William Va. Military 2 0 1.000 11 1 .917 and Mary East Carolina. Saturday at William & Mary 2 1 667 8 6 .571 West Chester Madison home. 8 00 Richmond 500 7 J. .500 Imported Car & Truck Parts FG FTT FGFTT 1 1 Virginia 1 1 '.500 6 6 500 » 1-4 19 Zwann Harvey 0 2-2 2 M a dison 0 0 .000 56 455 0-1 4 Cerino Nataro 10-0 2 883 Chicago Ave. OlcTVeminion 0 1 000 9 2 .818 3-4 9 Dunbar Abbott 1 0-0 2 Wrestling Virginia Tech 0 1 000 3-4 9 Eichorn Johnson 6 7-8 19 9 5 643 118 — DimaioloiDidec Ubcrl3-7. Virginia Comm. 0 1 .000 6 6 500 Corner of Waterman Dr. & Chicago Ave. 126 — Sumner(D) pin Martini 48. 0-0 4 Atack Childress 1 1-3- 3 134 - WeincrtiDldec Kish6-4 Phone 433-2534 Discounts w-Madison ID | 142 — Poth IM) pin Curry 2:55 150 - Taft(D) pin Griffith 3:23 158 — Lamprakis(D)dec Johnson 19-2 Midway Arco-Grocery 167 — Schwab (Ml dec Bohner9-8. 177 — Bacheta (Dl pin Randolph4:58 190 — Eaton (M) dec Elwood 11-9. Beer Snacks Soft Drinks" Hwt — Destefano(O) forfeit. Next to Campus on Main St. Basketball Southeastern Madison FGFTT FG FTT 8 2-5 18 Postell Dosh 5 3-6 13 i 6 0-1 12 Puryear Stielper 8 4-4 20 5 2-3 12 Lawson Maturine 7 2-3 16 The Fabric Shop 2 1-2 5 Bullock Hughett 8 4-6 20 2 2-2 6 Joyce Cross 2 0-0 4 2 0-1 4 Oates Railey 1 1-4 3 3 2-4 8 Hobinson Snowdon i 2-4 8 0 1-2 1 Jones Bullet 1 0-0 2 2 0-0 4 Reynolds Latham 0 1-2 1 Law son 1 1-3 3 t57 N. Main St. . 31 10-20 72 Totall 36 18-32 W halftime score: 53-27, M. disoo. WERNERS MARKET Fouls South 26: Mad 22 Foul outs: •* South — none: Mad — Hughett Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 j The Party Package Store Rebounds: South 46: Mad 55 Turnovers: South 18. Mad 26 Shooting percentage: i South. 31-87 (35.6 per cent): Mad. 36-69 Michael Hellberg 703-434-5663 j (52.2 per cent). Old Milwaukee 1 2 pk*. $ 79 Basketball Drummond Brothers 6 pk. 1. $ 69 ninoiiSt. Madison Andeker Pabst Supreme 6 pk. 1, FG FT T FG FT T 3 2-2 8 Slayton Nataro 1 0-0 2 6 1-2 13 McKimie Johnson 8 2-3 18 Luncheon Meats Regular 791) 4 0-0 8 Ellis Cessna 4 0-0 8 10 0-2 20 Lewis Childress 7 0-0 14 c 1 0-0 2 Woods Miley 1 0-0 2 Esskay Brand Package Special 49 Waddell 2 0-1 '4 27 4-7 58 Totals 23 2-4 48 Hi If time score 27-26. Madison Bacon Esskay Sweet Corn 1 Ib.M." Fouls: Illinois 11: Mad 12 Foul outs: none Rebounds: Illinois 46: Mad 36. c Turnovers: Illinois 31: Mad 19 Shooting Eggs A Extra Large 89 doz. percentage: Illinois, 27-5" >47 4 per cent I: Mad, 23-76 (30 3 per cent). Milk 1 gal.jugH.59 Sausage Esskay 1 lb. pkg. 79' Orange juicefresh KraftQt. 49e Coke-7-Up- Dr. Pepper 3 Qts. 99' mm offered at Boones Farm all flavors $1.'9 Madison College Lebfraunilch-German import $1,79 Call: 433-6264 Cigarettes Carton all brands $3.13 ==* or rrrme by Mattry Hall Room 115 jfSpecialsThurs.-Fri.-Sat. J }See Harrisonburg Paper*

(ffi)AnnjROK: Cheeses, Wines, Champagne, Bag Ice Party Supplies

( THE BREEZE. Tuesday, January 18, 1977, Page 17 Carter transition team reviews Farnen paper

(Continued from Page 1) They have "no stake in forcement. no increase in the federal with the "openess and people with society , no sense of com- An additional $3,500 would bureaucracy. willingness of the Carter time on their hands that leads munity, "he said. have to be spent annually on Skills learned in NYSC people to accept new ideas." to crime and drugs. The NYSC's educational each NYSC worker for would be transferable to "It's a lot like the Kennedy alternative is to take some training, supplies and other private industry, he said, New Frontier days of FDR's component would be used to expenses. That amount is less Brain Trust'" he said. kind of initiative." "teach them to read adding "you can't have these The NYSC would not only than the cost of keeping a people as wards of the state." "There's a willingness to something productive-like person in prison, according to He cautioned against experiment and try new provide work in the form of newspapers and classified construction of public Farnen. turning the NYSC into a things. You might fall flat on ads" and to perform certain By localizing NYSC "Hilter Youth Corps or one of your face on some of them but facilities, parks, storefront basic math skills, such as communities and work with through existing agencies, the Red Guards." at least you can say you computing the interest on a Farnen said, there would be Farnen said he was pleased tried." social service agencies, it charge account. would provide a "survival Indirectly, it would also education" of what "the seek to impart to the youth average individual needs to their rights and respon- Legislature to get name bill cope insociety," said Farnen. sibilities in society. (Continued from Page 1) "Madison College" appears, Other reasons cited for the He stated mat many youths The "survival", said "don't know how to read a talked to many members of that name be struck and name change include "a Farnen, " is not only in terms the General Assembly, in- replaced by "James Madison reward for its excellence (or classified ad or a job ap- of jobs, but also in living with plication or how to find out cluding every member of the University." the opposite if a name change other people." The NYSC House and Senate education Nothing changes but the is proposed and not ap- about government agencies to work would be of a productive help them fing jobs." committees. "Everybody name," Sonner said. proved) ; increased nature , he said,as many we've talked to is favorable," An often used expression is availability of non-state construction -projects of, the Sonner said, adding "when that the name change would funds; improved faculty Hall article Civilian Conservation Corps in things look that good you not alter "the mission, recruitment; improved the 1930's are still in use always wonder it you've enrollment or character" of graduate school and em- published in today. touched every base. the institution. ployment opportunities for 1 NYSC will cost $1.5 billion, Nonetheless, Sonner and In Virginia, as in most students; and, enhanced 'Theatre Studies estimated Farnen, but said other college officials are states, the distinction between athletic scheduling. that the program would have optimistic over the bill's a public "college" or The cost of implementing Dr. Roger Hall of the the name change would be Madison College com- "multiple effects" on passage. "university" is made by the reducing the cost of govern- state legislature. This in- minimal, according to the munication arts department J has had an article published in, ment, such as decreasing The bill proposing the name formal criteria most often public information, offiQje, a? welfare payments and -in- change will be sponsored by centers on the institution's would not require any in- the 1975-76 issue of "Theatre crease in state operating Studies," the journal of the creasing income revenues. several Valley legislators size and its diversity of The $100 a week NYSC including Senator Nathan academic programs. funds or capital outlay funds. Ohio State University Theatre The only appreciable cost Research Institute. workers would receive would Miller and Delegate Bonnie "In both these respects, be put back into the capital Paul. The bill will be in- Madison College certainly would be changing the sign at Hall's article, "Salisbury's the N dorm complex, which Troubadours and American system through either per- troduced in both the House meets any commonly-used sonal spending or through and Senate under the General criteria in defining a would be borne by private Farce," focused on the five funds, according to Sonner. member theatrical group interest collected in a bank Assembly's reciprocity 'university,'" according to the account, Farnen said. provision. public information booklet. The Port Republic sign can which perfromed an early be architecturally altered, version of musical comedy If NYSC meets its goal, he The bill was .prepared by California and Maryland said, crime and drug rates the Attorney General's office are the only states with formal and the main street sign will from 1875-87 and on the be replaced by the highway group's contributions to would drop, thereby reducing and is very simple. It provides criteria to determine the need for large ex- that any place in the code of university status. Madison department when the street is American farce en- widened. tertainment. penditures for law en- Virginia where the name meets all criteria set by each #%. -•- state, according to the public Old stationary would be information office. used until depleted. "The major reasons for The name change has been requesting a name change at endoBed by several civic Madison are for more ap- organizations, and editorially Blue Ridgp Tire, inc propriately honoring James endorsed by three Madison and for adequately newspapers. E. Market at Furnace Rd. defining the institution," The new name would be the Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 f ** according to the public in- fifth used by Madison since it State formation booklet. was founded in 1908. BFGoodrich Inspection i:ur>t>:tr> Station Racquetball

AMERICANS PREMIER RADIAL W"» »,,WV»i*l*»"N*'"V> 1 TIRE MAKER alignment- brakes- shocks- batteries equipment availible at Groups and mini-courses taught by the Counseling Center staff Valley Sports j during the second semester., 107 Center ! * Mini-Courses E. Water St. 434 6580 j Coping with depression People as partners Career and Values Clari KINGS DOMINION Assertive Training for Virginia's Largest Tourist Attraction Human sexaulity Assertive training Study Skills - Weekend and Summer

»»INTEREST GROUPS Employment Weight loss Parenting skills traini Opportunities Personal growth Values clarification Many exciting positions available for the 1977 season. A variety of jobs available in- Speech and Test anxiety cluding positions in Rides, Merchandise and Booze and Yous Food Service, plus more. .Study Skills Apply in person now at Kings Dominion or Mini-courses are sponsored by the CPB and offered in the Warren apply at your Placement Office on: Campus Center (see brochure for details) Date: Feb. 10th and 11th Sign up in Counseling Center for interest groups Time: 9:00 AM-1:00 PM Groups are conducted according to demand and on a first come/first served basis. Come by and talk with us about ynur interests and Opening Weekends April 2, 1977 Opening Full Time May 28, 1977 Xneeds. 1 Page IK. TIIK KRKKZK, Tuesday. January 18. 1977 ' CROCK by Bill Urchin & Brant Parker Faculty KTT^ IMF. m Ft&LFV OUF &AWY ANP KNOW-HOW TO evaluations £££ THIS- &OKT OF THIN& R7FSKT H4PP£N A&4IN. 'unreliable' Two Drake University researchers warn that student-faculty evaluation forms, which have become popular as a campus con- sumer's index, are an invalid and unreliable measure of teacher effectiveness. /•// The researchers are Dr. Larry Landis, assistant professor of sociology, and Dr. Announcements Ellen Pirro. associate BEO Grant Activities line 'Oedipus Rex' professor of political science. All announcements The researchers submitted to the Breeze Applications for the Basic The Campus Program The Eastern Mennonite discovered that students must be double-spaced Educational Opportunity Board is installing an ac- College Drama Guild will taking courses as electives typed, signed by an of- Grant Program for the 1977-78 tivities line which will have all present "Oedipus Rex" Jan. perceive course objectives ficer of the organization academic year are now upcoming activities on a 20-22 at 8 p.m. in the EMC and organization more clearly and hand delivered to the available in the Office of weekly basis. Call 6504. chapel-auditorium. There will and favorably and consider Breeze office. Financial Aid. be an admission charge. the instructors more Deadlines for an- Football program knowledgeable, competent, nouncements are 3 p.m. SEA drive The Madison football off- Concert committee • and helpful than do those Tuesday for the Friday students who take the same The Student Education season program will begin courses as required subjects. paper, and 3 p.m. Association of Madison Jan 18 at 3 p.m in Godwin 141. The Campus Program Saturday for the Tuesday Board is accepting ap- Their results were com- College will hold its spring Eiled from the responses of paper. , membership drive Jan. 24-28 plications for the concert committee. Applications may •rake students in the fall 1975 *> All announcements are from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the OFFICE OF CAREER semester. subject to editing and are post office lobby of the WCC. be picked up at the CPBof f ice PLANNING AND ana must be returned by printed on a space- PLACEMENT A student's experience available basis. SGA book sale r January 21. affects his interest in the Interested students must be subject more than his All students Interview Schedule for willing to work 2-3 hours per January, 1977 awareness of the instructor's who turned in books to the week and have a flexible ability. Financial aid SGA to be sold in the SGA book schedule to attend frequent "If the respondent is a sale please come by the SGA Jan. 20 meetings. Applications for the College office on Tuesday, Jan 18, to Virginia Beach City freshman," they said, "the Scholarship Assistance Schools techniques used by the pick up your money and-or Summer camp work ¥rofessor appear to be varied. Program for the 1977-78 books. | Virginia Beach, VA academic year are now 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Anyone interested in o the upperclass student, the available in the Office of Big Brothers Jan 21 summer camp work should professorial techniques ap- Financial Aid. Students who Virginia Beach City attend a symposium spon- pear to all sound the same." are current recipients of the A local Big Brothers-Big Schools sored by the Student Required and elective scholarship will receive the Sisters program is being 9 a.m. -12 noon Education Association of courses played a significant applications in their campus organized in Harrisonburg Jan 25 Madison College Jan. 19 from role in whether students rated post office box. and Rockingham County. Spotsylvania County 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the WCC the course and teacher good or Applications must be Interested volunteers develop Schools ballroom. Information on bad. returned to the State Council a one-to-one relationship with Spotsylvania, VA various camps wlill be available. "Those students who were of Higher Education no later a boy or girl who needs this 10 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. taking courses as than March 31. special type of attention. For Jan 26 and 27 requirements felt that their more information contact Pat U. S. Marines 'Winter Sky '77' professors were less skilled Indian sky lore Churchman at 828-W73. The Madison College than did their counterparts planetarium will present taking the same course as "The People," a program Busch Gardens electives," the authors noted. of Indian sky lore, will be Physics seminar ''Winter Sky '77" on Thur- shown on Sundays through Auditions for summer jobs sdays in January at 7 April 3 at 2:30p.m. at the M.T. at Busch Gardens will be held The physics department p.m. Brackbill Planetarium in the on Wednesday, Feb. 2 from 1-5 will hold a seminar entitled The free program will Eastern Mennonite College p.m. in Godwin Hall , Room "Some Physics Demon- include a review of the winter science center. The D.R. 356. There will be 175 strations" on Monday, Jan 24 constellations and a search for Hostetter Museum of Natural positions available for per- at 4 p.m. in Miller 102. Dr. some of the lesser known star Rae Carpenter from Virginia configurations present in the History adjacent to the formers, and technicians. X V massanutten , jt planetarium will be open 2- Applicants must be 18 years of Military Institute will speak. winter sky. 2:30 p.m. on Sundays. For age and be available for full- ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII * ^—^ 5 more information, contact the time employment and * planetarium at 433-2771, ext. rehearsals in the spring. UNUSUAL MERCHANDISE * SKI AREA 246. . It's Harrisonburg's Most Unusual Stores . Laos slides # Education speaker GLEN'S FAIR GLEN'S GIFT * Martha Walls will present *Ski Instructoi* Dr. James Rath, associate slides taken recently in Laos PRICE STOREh*. CENTER i * dean for teacher education at to Pi Gamma Mu, the 187 N MAIN ST. 95 S. MAIN ST. ♦ Wanted the University of Illinois, will National Social Science Honor WITH A COMPLETE GIFTS OF DISTINCTION speak at Madison's third Society , on Wednesday, Jan. CAMERA SHOP * * Institutes on Education 19 at 6 p.m. in Jackson 1A program Jan. 18 from 3-5 p.m. A brief business meeting Home Owned Stores With # Massanutten J in the WCC ballroom. will follow the slide presen- Virginia Virgini, J Ski School Rath's presentation is tation. All members of Pi is for Friendly People To Serve is for| entitled "Worthwhile Ac- Gamma Mu and the public are Lovers You And Solve Your Needs Loversr $ call 289-2121 tivities ■ in Teacher invited. ^UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllHIIIHMIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIirP Education." For further information contact Dr. Michael Davis, One of the most interesting "It may sound surprising but it's coordinator, in Wilson Hall. true. ROTC offers exciting, challenging Skiing exemption courses lever took was courses. The exemption test for "I came into ROTC for the Elementary Skiing, P.E. 13», benefits and adventure training. will bw given on Tuesday, The Art of But I'll be commissioned as an Jan. 25 and Wednesday, Feb. 2, at 7:30 p.m. at the Military Leadership Army officer with a great deal Massanutten Ski Area. Both more." written and practical tests will be conducted. Students must sign up with Mr. Bab- CALL: 433-6264, cock (Godwin 318) at least Andltookith onw week before they plan to orcomesee us at take the test. ArmyROTC. A $4 fee will be charged to Room 115,Mai/ry~Hqll those who do not have their own equipment. A $15 fee must be paid to the Treasurer's Office prior to ArmyROTC taking the exam. Learn what it takes to lee d. Mary Michanco, junior . CPB BILLBOARD

verto Rico MADISON makes it simple. Welcome, to the most popular island in die Caribbean.

w Spring Break • 5 Nights cost per person March 5 10. 1977 $289 (quad occupancy)

LOOK WHAT'S INCLUDED: SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO

Hound trip air transportation with food and beverages served in flight. Transfers between airport and hotel *<• 5 nights accommodations in a first class hotel No regimentation Spend your time at your own pace Optional sightseeing available No» included: Zeals. 13.00 U. S. departure tax, V*r> baggage insurance, items of personal nature.

For Information: \ The first deposit of $50 00 is due by January 22. 1977 However, 433-6217 please remember the sooner your deposit is received, the more assurance you have of receiving a space. The balance of the payment 'V^S Qb=*sv~ is due by February 1, 1977.

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*•••••*•••••••••••••• MOVIES The Man Who Fell to Earth featuring David Bowie Wilson Hall Wed. Jan. 19 8 & 10:30 PM 75* NASHVILLE featuring: Lily Tomlin, Keith Carradine Saturday Jan 22 7 & 10 PA/ $ 1

JAWS to be rescheduled • Pagf 20. TI1K BREEZE, Tuesday. January IK. 1977 DOONESBURY By GARY TRUDEAU Classifieds JOANIE, I'M NOT ANY BUT "PEOPLE'?/ RICK, HOW'COULD HAPPIER ABOUT IT THAN 1 URL, IA6REE, * PEOPLE' .. WHATHAP- FEUTHR0U6H. YOUTAKEAJOB AT"PEO- JOANIE. BUT UNTIL For sale YOU ARE. BUT YOU DON'T OH, RICK, PENBDTDTHE LOOK, TMD0IN6 PLE"?YOU'RE A PUNDIT, SOMETHING BETTER KNOW WHAT THB JOB THAT'S SO JOB AT THE TTPORUS! NOT A PUBLICIST! COMES AWN6.. FOR SALE Spanish Text and I MARKET'S LIKE OUJ DISAPPOINT- CAR WASH? \ Workbook New Zenia Da Silva , — THERE' IN6.. V -. Beginning Spanish. 3rd ed. JK1 \ TEST AND WORKBOOK at f cut rate. Call 6414. Dr. Finney. Best offer gets them.

SCUBA DIVING DISCOUNTS, Rental, Rock Shop, Blue Ridge Dive and Craft Shop. 1726 Allied St., Charlottesville. Only hours: 1-5 Sat. and Sun.. Ph. 804-293-

WHEN'S Jobs TOMORROW. IMP DONTIWRRY, ITS PLEN- OFCOURSE.THATDOESNlCONCERN ARE YOU "PEOPLE" BKENDAipamrr ONLY TYOF TIME TO INSURE BRENPAMUCH. SHE SAYS SHE'S THEYHAVE KlD0iN6niZ WANT YOU IMMEPIATBLYIFSHE'D SIX THAT I MILL NEVER 6R00MN6MEFVK.8I66ERTHIN6S- THEIR OWN N'DICK ALONE 7 JOBS ON SHIPS! American. TOSTART, A6REETOMYLEAYING MONTHS A6AIN8E TAKENSER1- LIKE "SPLITS", THE SECTION DEWED SECTION? HAVE THEIR OU»J Foreign. No experience RICK? IN SIX MONTHS. \ OUSLY AS A JOURNALIST. TO STARS IN THE PROCESS OF DI- SECTION. required. Excellent pay. \ VORCE1 Worldwide travel. Summer Job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. M-6 Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362. Wanted ROOMATE NEEDED for second semester. Two bedroom, furnished except for bedroom, rent $66.00 9F Holly Court, 434-0164.

HEY! YOU J0ANIE, DO YOU HAVE ANY IDEA NO.. NO-1 I WORE UP IN . WANTED: Dorm delivery of 6O/N6T0SIT I CANT DO r WHAT ItS LIKE TO UlAKE UP IN xtm THERE ALL IT! I CAN*T ' GUESSI BRJD6EP0RT *£>$£ the Washington Post, daily THE M0RNIN6 ANDSWDENLY DON'T. OWE. LIKE THAT! and Sunday. Contact Sandy, \ QAY?y~ 6ETMYSELF K REALIZE THAT M/RE T060TO 1 ONLY TEN phone 5356 or 6127, box 156. , A C0NTRBUTIN6 EDITOR TTMESWORSE' I ) FOR°PEOPtE" MAGA- ZINE? s

FURNISHED TWO ROOM EFFICIENCY apartments, as low as $110.00, including all utilities. Available Jan. 1. - Lease-Deposit. Call 434-8334. Lessons

PRIVATE AND GROUP PIANO LESSONS will be offered this semester by Maggie Wright. For in- formation, call 433-8204 after Are you out in the cold? 3:30 PM. LUIGFS Ride Wanted

RIDE WANTED to Madison from N. Va. on weekends. Now Delivering **i Will help with gas. Call Martha 4365. 5-11 pm Mon.-Thurs. 25* charge Personal Subs, Pizza, & Salads MY STEREO, my bed, my room, your momma! Open for Breakfast 7 am DUKES SAYS something about witches and brass brassieres. Mon.-Fri. 433-1101

NANOOK: You were right, I don't know where I'm going or Welcome Back fTlf€NT5 how I'm getting there. . . still, we can work it out. All my trials, soon be over. . . The Breeze, published twice a week, Breeze classifieds optimistically yours. bring results welcomes your story ideas TO THE THREE STOOGES: How about a coaster fight Inexpensive, and interesting to read Saturday night? Bring some vegetarian subs. The Meat and criticisms Mart. deadlines: 2 p.m. Sat. - 5p.m. Tues.

FALLSTON GniL: Rest rates: 0 to 25 words $.50 assured. Long range weather Phone 6127 forecaster says no snow in 26 to 50 $1 mid February. Sweater Suitor. 51 to 75 $2 over 75^ display Hog: We're still at the same place. Sorry to hear your rates apply phone is broken. Pilgrim. send to the The Breeze