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Mftg'gl 1273

Vol. XLVIV- Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. , Friday, March 2, 1973 No. 24 SGA Schedules Run-Off Election By KEVIN COYLE between Steve Ryan and Jim Lee The three-way race between there will only be a simply Jim Guthrie, Jim Lee, and Steve majority needed for either Ryan for the office of SGA candidate to win the race. Legislative Vice-President, has Judging from the results of this taken a strange turn. The election election it should be a close race. was declared a tie by the election officials and a run-off election has been scheduled for this Tuesday. Arts Week Candidate Jim Guthrie, the low man on the vote scale, withdrew Opens Sun, from the race sometime between Tuesday night and Wednesday By TIM WHITE morning for unknown reasons, Fine Arts week will begin this according to one SGA official. Sunday, March 4, with a per- The Senatorial Elections formance by William McDonald, scheduled for Tuesday will be Tenor. His program will include held on Thursday. several arias from operas which In the race for SGA Judicial he has performed during his Vice-President, John Jacknik career, as well as French, defeated Archer DiPeppe in a German and English art songs. close election. Mr. Jacknik was Born in Illinois, Mr. McDonald acting Judicial Vice-President began his vocal studies with since January 14th when Fred Irene Chambers in St. Louis and Naeher was forced to give up his continued as a student of the Kay Griffin counts the number of per- elections. Approximately 1590 students office in order to student teach. famed Charles Kullman during sons who voted In the recent SGA minor turned out to vote. In the other races, Steve undergraduate years at Indiana Photo by John Cooper Holstrum was elected to SGA University. After graduation, Mr. — Treasurer, Glenda Kay Griffin McDonald auditioned for, and V: • • took the office of SGA Legislative was accepted by, the United Secretary, and the office of States Army Chorus in Fort lrginia Changes State Judicial Secretary was left Myer, Virginia. vacant because there were not Since his discharge, after four enough write-in votes for any one years of Army Chorus Requirements person to take the position. engagements, Mr. McDonald has Teacher Linda DeShazo rose unopposed continued his busy musical life The State Department of Specific requirements for a nursery, kindergarten, and for to the Women's Recreation with appearances with many Education has recently re- major In Elementary Educa- grades one -three and who de- Association Vice-Presidency to important opera companies and leased the requirements for tion shall include the follow- sire endorsement for grades join Becky Reeve, the newly- orchestras. Among others, he certification In Elem. Ed. ing: four - seven shall satisfac- elected President. sung with the New York City The student majoring in El- 1. Language Arts, 12 se- torily complete one year's For this coming run-off election Continued on Page 5 ementary Education may be mester hours, Including cour- experience at the 4-7 level recommended for the Pro- ses In children's literature, (or 120 clock hours of super- fessional Certificate with en- grammer, written composi- vised teaching) and a three- Dickerson Elected dorsement In either nursery, tion, and speech. semester hour course under kindergarten, grades one - 2. Social Sciences, 15 se- Area H of the Educational re- Dr. Z. S. Dickerson Jr., head of Association and the Southern three, or grades four - seven. mester hours, Including a sur- quirements. the Department of Business Business Association. Those students holding the Education and Office He is also a member of the The requirements, effective vey course In American His- Accrediting Commission for July 1, 1974, for these grade tory and a course In basic grade 4-7 endorsement who Administration has been elected desire a nursery, kindergar- president of the National Business Schools, a represen- levels shall consist of 18 se- economics and should include Association for Business Teacher tative to the Associated mester hours of credit in courses In Geography and His- ten, grades 1-3 endorsement shall satisfactorily complete Education at its annual meeting Organization for Teacher three areas. Area I, Human tory of the World. in Chicago. Education, and an affiliate of the Growth and Development, con- 3. Mathematics, the six ho- one year's experience at the NK-3 level (or 120 clock hours The association is composed of American Association of Colleges tributes to understanding of urs shall Include instruction 350 colleges and universities for Teacher Education. the physical, emotional, intel- In the fundamental concepts of supervised teaching) and a three semester hour course offering state-approved business Dr. Dickerson, who has his lectual, and social develop- of mathematics, teacher education and office Ph.D. from the University of ment of children. The mini- 4. Science, 6 hours, In- under Area IT of the Educa- administration programs. Kentucky, is a member of Delta mum number of hours of credit cluding a course on the ap- tional requirements. % addition to Pi Epsilon, Delta Kappa Gamma, required for Area I is 6 hours. proach to science instruction In both Elementary and Se- directing the activities of the Pi Omega Pi, and is listed in the Area n, Curriculum and in- for elementary children and a condary reading, effective Au- association, Dr. Dickerson will 1972 edition of Outstanding structional Procedures, em- course Involving laboratory gust 16,1972, the student must coordinate the work of the Educators of phasizes the basic concents experience. qualify for the Collegiate Pro- Research Foundation and the and skills in the relationship 5. Art and Music, 6 semes- fessional Certificate and have U.S. chapter of the.International of children to multiple teach- ter hours, including a course a minimum of 24 semester Society for Businesls Education. ing techniques and varied In- In Art and a course In Music, hours of credit with at least Dr.. Dickerson said some of the structional materials. Mini- both at the elementary level. one course in each of the fol- association's objectives are to mum number of required se- 6. Health and Physical Edu- lowing: improve both undergraduate and mester hours Is 6. Area in, cation, 6 hours, shall Include a. Developmental reading graduate programs in business Student Teaching, embodies instruction in safety, health, b. Teaching reading skills and office administration, to the application of Areas I and and physical education appro- c. Diagnostic and remedial encourage higher standards of II through planning, Imple- priate for the grade level in- techniques certification, to stimulate menting and evaluating class- volved. d. Practicum in diagnostic research, and to disseminate the room activities. The experi- 7. Reading, in which 3 se- and remedial techniques implementation of research ence must be In a public mester hours Involve the de- e. Linguistics and reading results. school, or in a school ap- velopmental teaching of read- f. Adolescent and/or child- A member of the Madison proved for student teaching, ing and 3 semester hours In- ren's literature College faculty since 1958, Dr. with a total of not less than volve the diagnostic teaching g. Adolescent and/or child- Dickerson serves on the board of 120 clock hours, 90 clock hours of reading. ren's psychology directors of the National In actual teaching, allotted Those students who major In h. Measurement and/or e- Business Education Association, for this course. elementary education at the valuatlon. the Virginia Business Education DR.Z.S. DICKERSON /

Page 2 THE BREEZE, Friday, March 2,1973 P&nkLySp6AkinQ .....by Hill Frank OB the Lighter Side BY GREGORY BYRNE The Exorcist A few weeks ago In the we'U unseat Pat Brown. Then White House...... WE BOMB CHINA. Pat: Henry, could you come Henry: Hurry, he's sinking here for a minute? fast. Henry: Certainly. What's Pat: It is I, Dick, your wrong? lovely and talented wife, who Pat: IPs him again. has never been on your pay- Henry: Him? roll. The mother of your lovely Pat: Yes, HIM. children who would never ever Henry: OH oh. take drugs or use the pill or Pat: We need a priest, Hen- anything disgusting like that ry. We've got to get rid of Here I am in my old Repub- HIM. lican Clothcoat.. Henry: Oy, you've got the Henry: That did it He's wrong person for that, dear. okay now. IPs the New Nixon, Let me look at him. everyone's friend, right? Dick: Elect me. Elect me. Dick: Right Thank you my You won't have Dick Nixon to fellow Americans. . .er what- kick around anymore. ever. Now Pve got to go veto Henry: Good grief, It is a few bills about welfare, HIM. How did it happen? poverty, coons,.. . Pat: It's hard to say. One Henry: Oh oh. minute it was the New Nixon, and then it was the Old Nix- on. I think it all started after YUM-YUM the second election, but It By KEVIN COYLE gets worse every day. He keeps mumbling some funny The Second Annual Dessert Night was held at Gibbons Dining word. It sounded like Chinese. Hall Wednesday night, much to Let's see, what was it? Man- the delight of the boarding drate. . .Mandrake. . .Man- student population. The desserts something. IPs one of those were provided by General Foods words Trlshle would know. Corporation, through a baking Dick: Who's gonna bury who, firm known as Lloyd Kabatt i' Khrushchev? Associates, in an effort to imt a i$6fjNtie mm w/r in Henry: It's getting serious, demonstrate the possible uses of Pat their products. Dick: Don't worry Ike, Pll In all there were five desserts, get all those Commies and fag- Cherry Cheese Cake, Chocolate gots in government. Mint Brownies, Double Chocolate Henry: Good Lord. Don*t Tort, Fruit Delight, and Banana let Splro hear him. Could you Royal. After tasting all five, I Imagine?.? thought that the Fruit Delight Dick: I know all you lousy was the best. I based my opinion reporters hate me, don't you? on' the following criteria: It's my beard, right? richness, amount of fruit or Pat: I'm scared. LePs get filling, appearance, and the a priest Even a Jesuit will general effect of its composition do. upon my taste buds. The Fruit Dick: Pat, Where's Check- Delight was rich, but not overly ers? so, it contained a moderate to Pat: Mother McCree, Henry light amount of fruit filling, it Henry: IPs too late for a looked appetizing and didn't priest. It's time for OPERA- present an overwhelming task experience nor the experience Ntvt SII, Will Usa It? Uf Ttwa Driik Milk TION CLOTHCOAT. when one tried to devour a por- of my long-haired friends to Dick: I WANT CHECKERS. tion, and it tasted to me as I Dear Editor: find the police, in actuality, Dear Editor: Henry: Hurry, Pat H we thought a good pastry should, my Open Letter to President Ca- as they are depicted on tele- Recently , I was reading an don't, the Old Nixon could be taste training having been rrier vision. Realistically, police article, while on my bed in Ea- here for good. Think of all completed at a reputable bakery Within the confines of Mad- for some reason, are stran- gel Dorm, about the adverse the polls. in the New York area last ison College there Is presently gely human, quite susceptible effects of carbonated water on Pat: But we don't know any summer. much discussion but slight to everyday pressures, andg- the body. It pointed out that Poles. Congratulations are deserved disagreement on the question ullty, along with the rest of of all the beverages people d- Dick: As soon as I'm elect- by V •» Food Services Staff for J of the campus police carrying society, of possessing attit- rlnk, few are better than milk. ed, I'll take over the press. such an enjoyable aftermath to guns. Once again this student udes and predispositions on c- Walkabout that time I got th- They all hate me anyway. Then one of their sometimes con- Implores you to stop this un- ertaln political and social q- irsty and decided to get a dr- troversial dinners. necessary display of strength. uestlons. from "The Machines". When Stop putting guns Into the Until you, President Carr- I went down I found only one everyday envlornment of Mad- ier, can unconditionally guar- drink selection which was non- antee to every member of the Wc\t Vrm* ison College. Do you seriou- carbonated. And to top this it FOUNDED 1922 sly expect the students to Madison College Community, was sold out. I decided the ca- believe that they are needed. every member of the city of rbonated drink scene was not PublUhed WMkly by lb* Studant Body of Madfeon Coital*. Harrbonburi, V». Throughout modern history, Harrisonburg, and each res- where it was at I set out in REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY the word police has, for some ident of the State of Virginia search of a non-carbonated National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. reason, caused members of that the campus police will ne- drink and by my good fortune, societies to experience feeli- ver act in anyway other than ran into a Chinaman who told Editor- in-Chief Business Manager ngs of fear, perhaps ever ter- a benevolent and compassion- me of a near by place where Andy Fields Mark Hlvely ror. One has only to look ate fashion, I would strongly I could get one. To my sur- at several of the rattier large recommend to you the banish- prise it was Shorts Dorm. Managing Editor Advertising sized, sun-glass wearing, c- ing of all guns from this cam- Wow! Entering cautiously John Hulver Linda Llgman •Dan Downey pus. After all, President Ca- ampus police with army drill - I found a normal selection of Associate Editor Mlchele Reilly sargent hats on to understand rrier, if the British Govern- vending machines but with an Sports Debby Wright this feeling of fear. After all, ment can run an entire coun- Suzanne Chaudet addition Pd never seen before. • Buck Gastrell. Van Jenkins they are enforcers, and I th- try without their bobbys car- Well, to my surprise it was a Chuck Lockard Frank Orndorff ink that a few let themselves rying guns, would It be illog- far-out milk machine. I then Photographers relate to the position more ical to assume that you. If got my non-carbonated milk John Cooper Staff than they should. willing, might be able to man- out of the machine. I return- BUI White Karen Brill Karen Schueler If one experiences nightly te- age Madison College without ed to Eagle Dorm and began Linda Shaut, Marcla Slacum Richard Ryerson, Chip Carver levision, he will find Adam 12 guns? to wonder why Eagle didn't Type-Setters Carol Lemper , . . or the F.B.I, most enlight- If an accident occurs, who do have anything like It. Were Sharon Maddox Advisor ened, benevolent, and flrmbut you think will be responsible? we, the members of Eagle Dr. Helen Swlnk compassionate. I have only to Michael Borash Continued on Page 3 say that It has not been my v THE BREEZE, Friday, March 2. 1173 Page S Letters to the Editor Continued from Page 2 Dorm, being discriminated a- ginla-the FIRST Madison pl- galnst? Was this some dia- ayer to score 1,000 points- bolical plot against the male playing his final game for the population at Madison by some Dukes—Number 35, GEORGE Women's Lib Group. Imm- TOUVERI!" ediatly I organized a strong Maybe after an Introduction group of Eagles to oppose like this the crowd would have this satanic force. Fourth given Tollver the five-minute floor, being lobbyists for the standing ovation he deserved. Milk machine for a long time, Instead, it was as If he was were also In force. Well, Just another player and It we now want our rights to wasn't his final game for the our own drink machine. We Dukes. FUTHERMORE, few are fed up with girls hold- people heard the meager in- ing the milk on campus. We troduction given GARY BUT- petition you, Madison College, LER, the only other senior for a drink machine In Eagle on the team* The 1947 Mad- which has milk. ison team received more re- Furthermore we wish this to cognition than these two out- be installed as soon as pos- standing seniors. * sible. We will take harsh me- Through this letter, we wo- asures only if necessary. We uld like to commend the "dy- regard this Injustice as a cr- namic duo" from King George ime which will inevidably c- for their fine performances ause a split between the sexes and enthusiastic efforts at Madison. So—George and Ga- here on campus. IT all the He's ■ little short, perhaps, bit he has a lice ssiile. people boycotted the drink ma- . ry, come back sometime, like chines until a milk machine the 1947 team did, and you The perfect dale fer Seterdoy ? Photo by John Cooper was Installed do you think will receive the recognition it would hurry things up? that you deserved Monday ni- ATTENTION: 4th eight-week 0 Thank you, ght. student teachers will be able to Peter Fitch pick up their yearbooks at Box 1314 Thank you, Graduation in the Campus UNUSUAL MERCHANDISE Dyiraic Dio Pat Miller Center. It's Harrisonburg's Most Unusual Stores Martha Lucas at...... ## •••*••• rf « Aurena Raines # Dear Editor, : COINS Bought COINS : GLEN'S FAIR PRICE GLEN'S GIFT Connie Hltt "And starting at guard, 6'1" Sold • STORE CENTER Senior from King George, Vir- Ellie Clagett Appraised : Box 1881 ITHE 187 N. Main St. 95 S. Main St. COIN Complete Camera Dept. Gifts of Distinction 4. SHOP | Home Owned Stores With Phone 434-1938 \ Album Grooves 85 E. Elizabeth St. FRIENDLY PEOPLE TO SERVE Harrisonburg, Va. YOU AND SOLVE YOUR NEEDS By PURPLE FOX

Seeking $350,000 in damages Band LP since "Idlewild S- An important announcement to every and an accounting of royal- outh" consisting completely of ties, Noel Redding, Bassist studio material. For the past student in the health professions: with the "Jimi Hendrix Ex- four months the AUman Bro- perience*', has filed suit in thers Band has been working federal district court In Los on the double album which la Angeles against Warner Bro- half finished. NEW SCHOLARSHIPS thers Records. The first side opens with Mitch Mitchell, drummer w- a bluesy Gregg AUman com- ARE AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. ith the trio, filed an earlier position called "Wasted W- petition that was similar. In ords", which is followed by the probate action, the side- a Jam entitled "Berry's T- THEY COVER TUITION AND men contend mat they had a- une." Dickie Betts (lead gu- greed upon a royalty split, itarist) composition "Ramb- RELATED COSTS AND PROVIDE AN giving Hendrix 50% while they lin' Man" is next, which was each were to receive 25%. one of the numbers the band ANNUAL INCOME OF $5,300 AS WELL. According to local litigation, performed on the "In Conc- on September, 1966, Warner ert" TV special a while back. Brothers entered Into a par- "Ramblin' Man" Is presently tnership with the "Experie- an odds-on favorite to be the nce," when the royalty split first single off the band's was specified. All royalties fifth album. Bett's has fin- for the "Experience" were ished another composition c- paid directly to Hendrix, the aUed "Blue Sky" which will suit alleges, or his estate af- also be featured on the al- ter his death In September, bum. If a steady salary of $400 a on active duty (with extra hard, expensive training. 1970. The complaint estim- • (Continued on Page 5) month and paid-up tuition pay) for 45 days. Naturally, Now we are in a position to ates that Hendrix and his es- will help you continue your if your academic schedule give you some help. Mail in tate have been paid $1 1/2 requires that you remain on the coupon at your earliest million with $350,000 repre- professional training, the scholarships just made pos- campus, you stay on campus convenience for more detailed senting one quarter of that COIFFUIES LOIIM sible by the Uniformed -and still receive your active information. ^ amount. ^ , IEAUTY SALON Services Health Professions duty pay. Anted Foree. Seholarehipa "Brothers and Sisters" will Revitalization Act of 1972 Active duty requirements UnUeraal City. Te»ea 1I1U be the first AUman Brothers I dealt, inform.lion for the followlne deserve your close attention. are fair. Basically, you serve program: lAraay QNa.y Q Air Force Because if you are now in a one year as a commissioned 1 MedteaVOateonatUe QI1 Dental ] Veterinary O Feeletry medical, osteopathic, dental, officer for each year you've ] Other (PleeM.peeify). participated in the program, veterinary, podiatry, or op- — tometry school, or are work- with a two year minimum. (please print) ing toward a PhD in Clinical You may apply for a scholar- So*. S«. ■ \Ji MEW Specieliziii li Psychology, you may qualify. ship with either the Army, ^J 16 S. Main St. City COMPLETE IEAUTY We make it easy for you to Navy or Air Force, and know complete your studies. You're that upon entering active .Up. Omega Watches CAIE duty you'll have rank and Enrolled at. commissioned as an officer as (Scnooll Mezzanine Floor duties in keeping with your To Rr.du.te In soon as you enter the pro- (Month) (Year) (Denrrec) Checks Cashed Hostetter Building gram, but remain in student professional training. Date of hlrth —— — 103 S. Main St The life's work you've cho- (Month) (Day) (Year) for status until graduation. And, • Podiatry not a »al table In Air Force Frocrua. H-burg, Va. 22801 Students during each year you will be sen f oryoursejf requires long, 434-7375 ...

k Pace! THE BREEZE, Friday, March 2,1WI Wright Builds Orchestra A year and a half ago, Dr. Ben Department Chairman Gordon L. members. Wright came to Madison College Ohlsson to expand the orchestra In addition to Harrisonburg and found that the college or- into a community group. citizens playing in the orchestra, chestra contained a grand total of Then Dr. Wright, an Associate members come from 24 members. Dr. Wright started Professor of Music at Madison, Waynesboro, Strasburg, Elkton hustling and found some other went to the Harrisonburg com- and Mt. Jackson to perform with people also willing to put in some munity for help. the college-Community long hours and some hard work. He found help from three ladies Orchestra. In those 18 months since Dr. who shared his goal of having a The number of performances Wright came to Harrisonburg, college-community orchestra: given by the orchestra has in-*' that college.orchestra has: Mrs. Kaye Crowther, the wife of a creased to four this year and a -Developed into a full- Madison faculty member; Mrs. hajf dozen are tentatively . fledged college-community or- Becky Hunter, a retired public planned for next year. chestra. school teacher who now gives The orchestra gave its last -More than tripled in size. private music lessons in performance at 8 p.m. Feb. 27 in -Grown to include musicians Harrisonburg; and Mrs. Lucy Wilson Auditorium at Madison. from all over the Shenandoah Ivanitsky, a Belgium-born for- And outgrowth of the orchestra Valley as well as Madison College mer professional musician who is has been the Madison String students and faculty members. now a nurse at Rckingham Ensemble — a nine-piece group -Become affiliated with the Memorial Hospital. of orchestra members who play American Symphony Orchestra Besides all being violinists, the at area schools. League. three ladies had something else For the first time this year, the When Dr. Wright came to in common - they wanted to see orchestra has earned affiliation Madison from the music faculty the Madison College-Community with the American Symphony of the University of Northern Orchestra grow. Orchestra League. This af- Colorado, he immediately faced a They went to work, Dr. Wright filiation will enable the orchestra major chore as conductor of the said, and "by word of mouth" the to take advantage of national Madison orchestra. news about Madison College's workshops and programs, Dr. The orchestra at that time had revitalized orchestra began to Wright said. a seven-member string section spread. and only 24 in the total orchestra. After that, "things began to There was no one in the orchestra grow like Topsy," Dr. Wright Republicans from outside the college. said. The orchestra — once small Dr. Ben Wright bows to the audience First, Dr. Wright got per- and composed only of college after the Orchestra concert Tuesday night. mission from Madison Music people — grew into a full-scaled Attend Meet Photo by John Cooper community-college venture. To date, what was a 24-member During the weekend of orchestra has grown to 60 February 23-25, 17 members of Review -- MC Orchestra Performs members. A fourth of the or- styles to a considerable audience. strings as they play in tonal the Madison College Young By KEVIN COYLE chestra members are private Republican club attended the The first work performed was groups rather than as a full en- citizens from throughout the The Madison College Music "Symphony No. 5 in D Major, semble. Tne work, which in- College Republican Federation of Department's Community Shenandoah Valley. The others Virginia (CRFV) at Afton Opus 107 (Reformation) by Felix tentionally contained a large are Madison students and faculty Orchestra held its third concert Mendelssohn. A classical com- portion of improvisation, seemed Mountain. Twenty-four clubs this year Tuesday night in Wilson position, the piece was performed to be missing any memorable from around the state sent 175 Auditorium. Directed by Dr. Ben nearly flawlessly with plenty of moments of 'inspired per- Sexuality delegates to the three-day con- Wright, the fifty-four piece or- vitality and energy. formance. vention. Madison's delegation chestra composed of students and after intermission, the or- The last piece performed was Talks represented the third largest club residents of the community chestra performed "Texture for the "John Jacob Niles Suite" by in the state, ranking behind U. performed three compositions by Strings, Woodwinds, and Brass" Weldon Hart. Certainly the best The Educational Programming Va. and V.M.I. composers of different eras and by Elliott Schwartz, an avant- performance of the night, the office has been sponsoring a Friday night, the Madison garde piece written in 1967. The orchestra really put life into this series of informal discussions on delegation held a caucus and rendition of this "Aleatoric" orchestral form of Niles' more Human Sexuality. Such qualified decided to vote by unit rule, composition was met with mixed popular songs. Accentuated by persons as Michael Reilly, M.D., meaning that the wish of the emotions from the audience. The several fine solos on flute by Ms. Phyllis Brown R.N., and W. majority of the delegation effect produced was atmospheric Marjorie Baus, all three parts of M. Zirkle M.D. from the carried all the votes. Saturday, and suggested internal themes the suite were well received, Harrisonburg and college the delegation was involved in the even though the composer's especially the second part, communities have already led election of CRFV officers, stated intention was to contrast "Carols (I wonder as I wander previous discussions. amending the CRFV constitution "le tonal colors of the winds and and The Carol of the Angels). The last of this series will be and by-laws, and approving the Monday, March 5 at 7:30 p.m. in CRFV platform. Janet Baker, a the recreation' room of Huffman member of the Madison residence hall. Jon Mclntire and delegation, was elected to the Books Got You Down? Richard Strife will tie up loose post of CRFV corresponding Come To The Movies HUGHES' PHARMACY, INC ends, answer questions, and secretary for her third con- '_ Fri, Sat or Sun at 1021 South Main Street summarize the past three secutive year. discussions. If the booklets en- Madison played a major role in ^_ ROTH DRIVE-IN DIAL 434-8650 titled, Sex, A Better Under- the passage and failure of many r standing have arrived, they will of the platform planks. One of the AT 7:30 be distributed at this time. major accomplishments was the PRESCRIPTIONS — FILM Further information can be passage of a resolution in- obtained on this discussion by troduced by Madison opposing COSMETICS — STATIONERY phoning 6575 or at the Office of U.S. aid to North Vietnam. This Educational Programming, 103 resolution caused quite a debate CANDIES — GREETING CARDS Alumnae Hall. within the delegation but was readily passed by the entire COLDI6 UJflRRCn convention. HfiWn B6ATFY LOOK In March, several of Madison's fc club members will be attending JULIAS RESTAURANT INSIDE ^el the Region III College Saving Republican Convention to be held in Washington, D.C. STEAKS and REGULAR MEALS >*•f Pizza and Italian Spaghetti For there's no A Specialty Emily M. other place Featuring the HUNT ROOM and we'd rather be. 201 North Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia 6OL0IE EDWARD DIAL 434-4991 VIRGINIA HAWN ALBERT Bobbie Closed ON Mondays onrfl BUTTERFLIES NATIONAL ABE FREE Every Legal Holiday Brooks BANK Student Drama Plays Today By JON IRBY /' Today at 4:00pm & tomorrow though in the abstract I think ■SJfm Klecha, "Grace"- Nancy at 8:00pm, "Fight Song*,a pl- that is generally has a pos- McCarron, "Mrs. Rogers"- av bv Madison student Ashton itive Influence. But change Kathy Dillaber, "Mr. Rogers" Trice & directed by John Whl- is traumatizing and my play -Dan McCauley, and "Susan"- trolre will be presented In the is an investigation of what I Lynda Brooks. Anthony-Seeger Auditorium. see as a plausible trauma In Mr. Whltmire and Mr. Tri- The plav is being done as a the lives of two college stu- ce both agree that because directed study in the Depar- dents who are roommates and of the depth: and com- tment of Speech and Drama, the people with whom they are plexity of the drama, no per- supervised by William Kr- most Intimately involved." son under the age of seventeen . amer. The characters and cast In will be amitted. Proof of Mr. whltmire Is a senior order of appearance are: age must be presented and Speech and Drama major from "Jamie Rogers" played by there will be no admission Williamsburg, Virginia. Be- John Hudson, "Hal Foster" charge. sides appearing: in several productions, he designed the sets for "Anna Christie" and "Boys In the Band", which he TheAbortionists also assisted In directing. Mr. By KEVIN COYLE and the outside world, as stated Trice Is a graduate student in The Abortionists, a play by the author. The most im- Early Childhood Education. He written and directed by Bob pressive question raised was received a B.A. from David- Plummer, will be presented "What happens to those babies son College In Music In 1970 March 4th at 7, 8, and 9 p.m. in who are not aborted?" and spent a year at Mary Bal- the Anthony Seeger auditorium. It should be a very interesting dwin College in 1972. Miss The three productions will be and informative play, as it deals Debbie Harte of Alexandria is presented free of charge as a with a subject of much con- the assistant-director for the special studies project presen- troversy in our society today. show. tation of Mr. Plummer's who is "The play grew out of my currently a senior studying in the perceptions of the way things Speech and Drama Department. end," says Mr. Trice. *in The play was written in WMIA HIGHLIGHTS fact, the play may be seen as reaction to a debate about abortion and deals with the a sort of death shudder of a - powerful relationship. It's justifications of abortion in an For late night listening en- Rich Coleman demonstrates his ability on objective manner, leaving the not a happy little play about joyment and relaxation, tune in skis on the recent and only snow of the change. I dislike change, decisions faced in having an every Monday night on WMRA winter. Photo bv John Cooper abortion open to the audience's (91.1) from 11:00 p.m. till 1:00 own conscience. a.m. Joel Richard, DJ for Album Grooves The characters consist of five Monday's edition of the "Quiet Arts Week (cont. from 1) Continued from Page 3 fetuses played by Robert Hour," will be playing the best in Opera, the Opera Society of Brigham Young University in "Gypsy Davy", "Louis Col- Flickinger of Bridgewater easy listening music. Washington, D.C., the Kansas Provo, Utah and his orchestral lins", and "Miss, The Miss- College, Joe Acker, Val On Sunday at 1:15 p.m., the City Lyric Theatre, the engagements include a return to issippi and You" will be three Holstrum, and Barbara Bertina news of the world of religion is Goldovsky Opera Theater and the Houston for the Houston Sym- songs that will appear on the of Madison College. The main this week's topic of Jay San Antonio Opera. His sym- phony Orchestra's concert new Arlo Guthrle album to part of the play consists of Demeter's "Living Religion." phony engagements include version of Wagner's Der be released In the spring (Hop- dialogues between the fetuses appearances with the orchestras Fliegende Hollander. efully by April.) Although the of Philadelphia, Atlanta, St. The performance will be in recording of all the tracks Louis and the National Symphony Duke Fine Arts Center, are complete, the final mix Opera Company Performs in Washington. still remains for coproducers In the 1971-72 season Mr. Lenny Waronker and John Pi- Madison College's Fine Arts lightful and humorous situa- McDonald appeared in Don 11a and engineers Lee Hersh- Festival will present the Nat- tions. Pasquale in Denver and as TYPING berg and Don Landy. Ry ional Opera Company In Von As part of the Fine Arts 'Nemorino' in Houston's Coll Mrs. Met Cooder, Jim Keltner, Jesse Flotow's opera, Martha, on Festival, Martha will be pre- production of Donizetti's L'Elisir 9 yr. Eijoritict Edwin Davis, Gene Parsons, March 7, 8:00 p.m. in Wilson sented free of charge. d'Amore. In 1972-73 his many Grady Martin, George Boh- Auditorium. recitals take him as far West as 828-6941 annon, Lee Sklar, and Richie Martha will be performed Hayward assisted on the al- In English and will be staged bum. with portable lighting equip- SPECIAL STUDENT FARES At Crystal Recorders in Ho- ment. TO llywood Hills, we find John The story centers around Sebastian busily laying down two court ladles who dress In EUROPE tracks for his new album,w- peasant costume to attend the travel counsellors, Inc. ith production and engineer- annual country fair. Two young ing assistance from record- farmers choose the ladies to ROME $199 ist Richard Sanford. The band help them with farm chores AMSURDAM....$200 and the two ladles decide to consists of Ron Koss on gui- GERMANY $210 tar, Ray Neopolitan on bass, continue with their masquer- ade. The dilemmas faced by Kelly Shanahan on drums and Round trip from N.Y. plus $3.00 Transportation Tax the ladies when trying to do Sebastian on guitar and ini- Make Reservations NOW for Summer 1973 the chores provide for de- mitable harp. Call us for AU Your Travel Needs 434-1796 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••-A-** ** s\ world t >*GARAGE i of Books * * (Ntil tt Tlit li) 433-2000 * * * Friday Saturday Muing* * jf Dinner Specials 6—8 Dinners Specials 6—8 * and Old J "Harpo's Gas "House of + ** THE V OPEN BOOK. LTD. Common's * 151 S. M.ln Str«»t 1 House Gang" Harriionburg. V.. 22«M 812 t 434-0034 J 8-12 COUPLES ONLY * •*••***•••**•*•*•*••****•••**•*• # Page 6, THE BREEZE Friday, March t, 1171 Duchesses Host State Tournament

By DEBBY WRIGHT Madison College Is hosting the Virginia Federation for Intercollegiate Sports for Col- lege Women (VFISCW) State Basketball Tournament this weekend at Godwin Hall. Sixteen teams from around the state are here for the three-day single elimination tournament that began Thurs- day. Eight 1st-round games were played Thursday beginning at noon and continuing throughout the day. Quarter-final & semi- final games will be played today and the championship contest is slated for Saturday, along with a consolation game at 10 a.m. and the champion- ship game set for noon. The winner and runner-up squads will advance to the re- gional tournament at the Uni- versity of Kentucky on March 8-10. The top five seeds are here for the tournament. They are: Holllns College, Roanoke Col- lege, Madison College, VCU, and Brldgewater College, res- pectively. The seedings were deter- mined by each team's record against competition during the regular season. The results of Thursday's 6ARY BUTLER pho,°b*John cooper " SIOIGI TOLIVEI Pt.0,0 by John Cooper games were unavailable at this time due to a printing deadline but a list of all scores Dukes Dropped By ODU In Season Closer will appear in the Tuesday Is- sue. By CHIP CARVER were unable to cope with ODU's centage of 31 per cent. The Dukes Duke to score 1,000 points in a Madison College lost their first- inside strength and the Monarchs suffered three scoring droughts career. were able to regain the lead with in the second half as they failed to Butler, who injured a knee in half lead to Old Dominion and the Dukes' first game of the was defeated by the Monarchs 67- 14:58 and never trailed again. score for a period of 9 minutes. Burger Chef 49 Monday night at Godwin Hall. ODU blew out to a 39-34 lead with Joe Frye was the only Duke to season, did not play but was 13:51 left. score in double figures as he led allowed to suit up for the game as 305 N. Mason St A less-than-capacity crowd Joe Frye then countered with a Madison with 19 points. He also a final tribute to his contribution tip-in to.cut the lead to three gathered 12 rebounds. to the squad. A Mmd far Evtryona watched ODU jump out to an 8-2 lead and then saw the Dukes points but that was as close as the George Toliver and Jack Snead Coach Campanelli was pleased battle back to a 22-18 lead with Dukes could get. The Monarchs also added nine points apiece for with the Dukes' play in the first 3:4)6 remaining on a three-point then took control of the game and the Dukes. half against a team that is play by Joe Frye. Tim Meyers worked to the final 18-point nationally ranked and regarded sank a jumper with two seconds margin of 67-49. as a possible contender for the : Colonial J4otue George Toliver and Gary national small college cham- OFBMBSmJMG left to send the Dukes into in- Butler, both seniors, saw their termission with a 28-24 ad- Madison's downfall was due to final game as varsity players. pionship. ODU has beaten many vantage. a lack of front-line depth and a George finished a brilliant career nationally recognized teams this 1433 $. Mill St. poor second half shooting per- In the second half the Dukes in which he became the first year such as Roanoke, the reigning national college j HtrriMiktri, ¥■. 22101 champs, Xavier, Dayton, and was barely defeated by a strong College Stanford squad. i It sptcirfizt hi Make The ability of the Dukes to play ■II pants Exxon on even terms with teams like WILSON JEWELERS Old Dominion speaks well of a j tf BMtfy Cihwt" Servicenter basketball program which is only five years old. Your 24 HR. WRECKER SERVICE A season summary will appear FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY in Tuesday's issue of the Breeze Gift Headquarters 1001 S. Main St. and will include individual player Harrlsonburg, Va. statistics. 433-1588 Phone 434-0691

THE BODY SHOP GRAHAM'S Cuffed Baggies SHOE SERVICE 111 North Liberty Street • MW itvtlt y \Um Heels while you wait Gas Masks and Tokens Free Parking / Purple Building E. Market St. 434-102* 433-1647 THE BREEZE, Friday, March 2, 1173 Page 7 The Grandstander By BUCK GASTRELL and VAN JENKINS In the summer of 1972, Madison's athletic facility, Godwin Hall, was completed. Godwin Hall was perhaps the most Important single factor In the progression of men's sports In 1972-73. For the first time Madison had a major on campus basketball facility. Godwin provided an in- door area large enough for off-season training and conditioning. Included in Godwin were an Olympic swimming pool, weight rooms, team rooms and physical education offices. With a motto of "ComIn' thru In '72," the Madison soccer Dukes, led by Bob Vanderwarker, battled their way to a state championship. After defeating U. Va. for the VISA title the Dukes headed for Tampa, Florida and the NCAA Southern Region College Division Play-offs. Madison was beaten In the second sudden-victory period, 1-0, by the University of South Florida.

Post season awards Included: VISA Coach of the —MC Year for the second consecutive year, four All- State players, Ray Laroche's recognition as VISA Player of the Year and Al Mayer's second-time All-American honors. No Intercollegiate athletic program is complete The original Dukes basketball team made gett, Tom Driver, D. J. Driver, Walter without a football team. For years Madison Col- an appearance at the O. D. U. game. Eye, and "Buddy" Showalter. lege was not represented on the gridiron. Left to right: David Turner, J. B. Fig- Photo by John Cooper Well, this absence was filled last fall. Yes, the Dukes fielded their first football team. The Dukes finished the year with a disappointing 0-5 record. Head Coach Challace McMlllln and Assistant Coach Intramural B-ball Schedule Brad Babcock did not really expect much more Monday, March 5 LEAGUEC since the team was not organized until a month LEAGUES LEAGUEB 7:00 Shenandoah vs. Eagle 5A 10:00 Eagle 4B vs. Circle K before the first game. The coaches felt that a SPEII vs. Circle K 8:00 Johnston vs. Sheldon foundation was developed on which the team could 10:00 Smith's Boys vs. SPE II OXA vs. Eagle 4B 9:00 OXB vs. Eagle 4C 10:00 OXA vs. Eagle 6B grow. Coach McMlllln is now in the process of Eagle 3 vs. Ashby II recruiting for future seasons. Some talent was uncovered last fall. Linemen LEAGUED LEAGUEC LEAGUE C 10:00 Day Studs vs. IMA 10:00 Johnston vs. Hanson A Don Becker, Don Defrees, Greg Adams and Greg 7:00 Eagle 4C vs. Shenandoah Curry were quite Impressive. Standouts in the 8:00 OXB vs. Hanson A LEAGUEE Dukes' backfleld were Chip Parkins, Rusty Forten- 9:00 Eagle7vs.AXP 7:00 Eagle 6C vs. APO berry and Les Branich. All games on Friday, March 2, 8:00 Eagle 5B vs. Showalter and Sunday, March 4, have been Although Madison's team was very small in LEAGUED 9:00 Hanson B vs. OXC rescheduled. number, they had their very own specialty man, 7:00 IMA vs. Ashby in Emil Rampacek. Rampacek was a place-klcker but 8:00 South High vs. Sheldon II as might be expected since the Dukes' failed to 9:00 Click vs. Hanson C Thursday, March 8 score all season, did not see much action. LEAGUEA For the first time Madison had an lnter-colle- LEAGUEE 7:00 SPE I vs. Day Studs MERLE glate wrestling team. Jay Clarke's young Grapplers 7:00 Eagle 5Bvs. Hanson B 8:00 Castoffs vs. MAB's suffered from lack of personnel In posting a 5-1 8:00Showalter vs. APO (makeup) 9:00 Eagle 8 vs. Eagle 4A NORMAN record. The Madison wrestlers winning hopes were 9:00TKE B vs. Eagle 2B dashed by having to forfeit in two weight classes (makeup) COSMETICS per match. The future for Madison wrestling looks 10:00 Eagle 6C vs. OXC (makeup) bright with such returning grapplers as Tim MID-WAY & -<■ O'Rourke, Bill Tabb, Jeff Pheffer, and Pat Mc- Tuesday, March 6 ARCO Andrew. LEAGUEA 7:00 Off Campus vs. Day Studs GROCERY HOUSE of Coach Dean Ehlers led Madison's harriers to a 8:00 Castoffs vs. Eagle 8 All Kinds of BEAUTY winning season for '72. The Dukes were led by 9:00 Ashby I vs. TKE A Luncheon Meats Greg Gerlach and Bill Mahone. Gerlach was very Snacks of All Types and HAffiSTYLING Impressive all season and entered in a national Wednesday, March 7 Cold Beer competition at the end of the regular season. LEAGUEB One Half Block 7:00 Circle K vs. Smith's Boys 765 E. Market St. South of Campus Htwrg.Va. This week the Dukes finished their basketball 8:00 Eagle 2A vs. Eagle 6B On Main Street season with a 16-10 record. Although the record is 9:00 OXA vs. SPE II 434-4892 FrL-Sun. 7:30-10:30 quite impressive, ardent Duke fans feel that the North of Mon.-Thur. 7:30-10 record should have been a lot better. \ (Beauty Is our business' The season opened with the Dukes losing two veteran starters for the season due to injuries. Lenny Mosser and Gary Butler were forced to watch The VIRGINIA their teammates from the sideline. Missiso***.«C • JIM *291 Returning veterans Joe Fry e, George Tollver8 and Tim Meyers gave the Dukes a solid foundation. These Famous Restaurant NOWthruSAT veterans were greatly aided by freshmen Wilbert Tom Pappas, Owner-Manager Mills, Dave Correll and Joe Phaler. THE FIRST LADY GUNFIGHTER It is obvious that men's sports at Madison College 171 fttrffc Mid Strttt RAQUEL WELCH still have a long way to go. The Grandstander hopes Featuring Featuring IS It is now obvious to our readers how far men's Imported Cheeses The Zlaka Bar "HANNIE CAULDER" And Wines Prime Ribs au Jus PLUS "THE MAN** sports have come already. and French Pastry tjQl) 434-/253 Shlsh-kebob SUNthruTUES ALAN ARKIN =^*= IN "LAST OF THE RED HOT LOVERS*' Transmission Trouble ? -PLUS - "A SEPARATE PEACE"

CuUi Try Harrisonburg Starts WEDNESDAY

Downtown Harrisonburg WINNER 1978 CANNES FILM *-•-> Transmission Service FESTIVAL JURY PRIZE AWARD U Transmission for Every Make Car. SLAUGHTERHOUSE THINK SPRING" Cheaper Prices Because Of Cheaper Overhead F«VE

OH Port Road, 4 mites east 434-1929 A un»tt»i Picim. TECHNICOLOR .... A A { Page 8, THE BREEZE, Friday, March 2,1973 MS Drive Launched By ANTHONY SEGRAVES The activities reach a peak A WMRA radio marathon with the initiation of a county- kicked off yesterday's activities wide drive beginning tomorrow for the Multiple Sclerosis Fund at 9 a.m. If you are interested in Raising Drive. The project is helping please call John being sponsored by the Madison Anderson at 433-5968. College Circle K for National Multiple Sclerosis Week Personnel (February 25-March 3). Search WMRA's chief announcer The SGA Resource Center is Ralph Wimmer began taking in need of a person qualified pledges by telephone at 6 p.m. to operate the Center for the yesterday and will continue to fourth eight weeks. According accept contributions until tonight to a spokesman for the Cen- at 6 p.m. Tom Cogan, Mark ter, the person must be able Walsh, S^teve Ryan, and other to operate office machinery WMRA announcers are par- and keep records for this ticipating in the 24-hour 10-hour work scholarship.^n- marathon. terested persons must submit This morning a toll booth applications with all qualifi- collection is scheduled at all cations and hours that are con- Madison College entrances. venient, with post office box Motorists will be asked to con- tribute and in return will receive and telephone number. These Multiple Sclerosis literature, applications, due by March 7, »-w-"*^*^-^ ! balloons, and bumper stickers. may be handed in at the Re- The "road blocks" will be set up source Center or mailed to Work on the renovation of Reed Infirm- last Tuesday afternoon. until 4 p.m. today. SGA Box M-41. ary continued as the snow started falling Photo by John Cooper Last year $1581 was collected by the Circle K and they won an award for the highest amount Dinner Theater Begins Rehearsal collected. According to John Anderson, Circle K represen- By TIM WHITE first stage experience, but the "The Last of the Red Hot tative, approximately one-fourth Rehearsals have begun for idea of appearing on a dinner Lovers" which is being dir- of that amount was collected by Located in Both Madison's first Dinner Thea- theatre stage does not appear ected by Gail Hackman - a last year's WMRA marathon. Mick or Mack Stores tre Production of Nell Simon's to bother her at all; in fact senior in Speech & Drama - Multiple Sclerosis is a crippling E. Wolfe & Main St. "The Last of the Red Hot she has been to a dinner the- wttl be presented, along with disease that strikes people bet- Lovers." Those cast In the atre, and Is "very excited a buffet dinner, in the War- ween 18 and 40. Expensive 434-3625 four roles of the three-act about the whole thing." ren Campus Center Ballroom research is the closest cure for comedy are: Alan Rosenburg, Kathy Moss, a first semes- on April 6 and 7. The Din- Multiple Sclerosis. Everyone is ' > e Specialize in Birthday Val Hogsett, Doris Ann Lut- ter freshman in home econo- ner Theatre Production is be- urged to give and help in the fund and Special Occasion Cakes trell, and Kathy Moss. mics, is presently making her ing sponsored by the Campus drive. FREE DELIVERY The lead role of Barney is Madison acting debut in "Lov- Program Board- being rehearsed by Alan Ro- ers and Other Strangers." fli senburg, a Speech & Drama She has appeared in many major from Fairfax. Although plays in high school, but has this is Alan's first year at never worked with, or been to, Madison, he has already been a dinner theatre. She is play- seen In three dramatic pro- ing Jennette Fisher, who she ductions, and is presently act- describes as "an extremely NASSAU ing in "Lovers and Other rimressed person." Strangers." He says that the character he is portraying is English Trip "bored with life, and is look- ing for •something' outside of Dr. Francis Adams will ac- marriage." Alan has been to a company his students of Eng- dinner theatre, and Is look- lish 322 to Washington on ing forward to his first ex- March 24 for a performance perience in front of the "in- of Luigi Pirandello's Henry QQH MARCH 9-16 timate dinner theatre audi- IV. The group will leave Mad- ence." ison Saturday morning and Val Hogsett has the role of arrive at the Kennedy Center Elaine, Barney's first con- In the afternoon where they quest. Miss Hogsett is also will have lunch and then at NASSAU*DC presently in "Lovers," and 2 o'clock see the play in the has been seen in two other Opera House of the Kennedy Spoil ou.i6e.li a little! leave the mow and iluih C hind and itlax undei the. tuopicat student directed plays this Center. tun while tipping one oi thote iamout long, year. Outside of rehearsals cool iiland dninki!'. she divides her time between the art and speech and drama VALLEY HURRY - FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE departments, and is getting NUTRITION ,NC ONLY A FEW SEATS REMAINING . 3r excited about working with the V "new taste and environment CENTER •Round trip, non-stop jet flight between city of departure and NASSAU, with complete of the dinner theatre." She in-flight service, including open bar. describes her character as a YOUR HEALTH FOOD STORE •Round trip transfer! and baggage handling between airport and hotel. •Choice of accommodation*: quod, triple, or double at the MONTAGU BEACH HOTEL "bored bedhopper." SEEDS, NUTS, BOOKS& Playing in the part of the for 7 days ond 7 nights. "freaky" actress In the sec- NATURAL FOODS •Welcome Rum Swizzle Party. ond act, is Doris Ann Lut- •Manager's Cocktail ferry. rell, a freshman from Vienna. •All taxes, tips, ond gratuity charges. 51 E. Elizabeth St. •Hospitality Desk In hotel lobby. This will be Miss Luttrell's •Hotel facilities include: private beach, pool, 2 nightclubs, restaurant.

TIM MC FEELY CONTACT ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR FROM CAMPUS CENTER * U33-621? Or 10% VIA 159 TAXES AND 1406 M Street, N.W. AIR COST: $75.00 SERVICES Washington, D.C. 2000 — •*. LAND COST: $84.00 (202) 785-4755 Per seat price is pro-rata share of the total charter cost sub- ject to increase or decrease depending; upon number of parti- cipants as per CAB regulations. This flight open only to stu- dents, faculty and staff, and their immediate families of this ■-* university.