f Madison College Library Harrisonburg, Virginia

APR &4 71

Genesis'Tn fhe becpnmncj,,, there was news" n

Vol. I Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va., Friday, April 23, 1971 No. 9

"Hot Nuts/' Parties, Competition EDITORIAL Activity Key Word For Greek Week Enrollment at Madison College is now over 4000 stu- dents. Included in the academic community are some 300-400 staff and faculty. Numerically, we represent about one-third of the population of the city of Harrisonburg. Economically, no exact figures are available, but it would be within reason to assume that we, as a group, account for close to half of all dollars spent on items other than food, drugs and certain large appliances and furniture items. If a student were to do some comparative pricing be- tween this "city" and any densely-populated segment of the state's "urban corridor," he likely would discover very little difference in prices of a large number of items handled in both areas. Yet the^wage levels in Harrisonburg and sur- rounding counties are below those in the "urban corridor." Why then the close comparison between retail prices? It here is contended that the merchants, of this area, by and large, are guilty of economic rape of a captive market. Knowing full-well that the student purchasing power is ever increasing, prices have been hiked proportionately in an at- tempt to keep pace. In many instances, these price hikes have not been accompanied by a commensurate increase in services or products offered. Food and beverage costs have been the leaders in this inflationary spiral; a glass of Beer at one of the "night spots" frequented by college students now costs 50 cents! Meanwhile, back on the campus, students and faculty and staff, continue to trudge downtown dutifully to submit themselves as the virgins to be sacrificed. Why? As a uni- fied body, we hold a viable economic lever under each and DOUG CLARK & HOT NUTS every local business. If we were to boycott local businesses Final plans for Greek Week, Nuts, open to the public; Greek Week, presents Doug and do our shopping elsewhere, would it take long for the which will run from April 23- —Saturday, May 1: dedica- Clark and the Hot Nuts in a prices to come down to a reasonable level? And would not May 1, were announced re- tion of buildings, 11:30 show and dartce next Friday the services improve, along with a wider selection of merch- cently. Included in the activi- a.m.; Olympic Games on night. The Hot Nuts will be andise? ties are the parties tonight quad, 2:30 p.m.; chariot in the Warren Center ballroom Some businessmen have another "ace" up their sleeve. from 8-12, and admission is 'sponsored by the Inter-Fra- race; luau barbeque at As long as you do business with them, they will go out of ternity Council and Big Week- fairgrounds, 6 p.m. ' $3.00 in advance. Ticket sales their way to accommodate you. This accommodation on end's dance and dedication ac- The naming of the best fra- will be held in the Warren occasion has included bending existing laws or looking the tivities. ternity and sorority will be Center, and there will be no other way when a potential violation takes place. But the Due to certain complica- done at the end of Greek tickets sold at the door. minute you start looking around for better prices, they blow tions, parties originally an- Week. This will be deter- Hot Nuts, long a favorite the whistle on you. All the while, they stand there with a nounced by IFC for this week- mined on a point system based on college campuses, hail from big SEG on their faces. end had to be cancelled. In on participation, winning Chapel Hill, N. C. They also their place, there will be two events, and overall appearance. have played nightclubs, gain- This situation needs immediate correction. If you feel dances tonight, one at the The Student Activities Com- ing fame for their humor and you are not getting your money's worth of either product or TKE house and one at the mittee, in cooperation with music. service at the local merchants, do not continue to shop at SigEp lodge. Admission will local stores — take your business elsewhere. And encourage be limited to "Greeks" only ff your friends, or for that matter anyone you come into con- and will cost $1.00 per person. We've OnlyJustBegun"Theme tact with, to do the same. The admission cost will admit For Freshmen Weekend Plans UNITED WE STAND — DIVIDED WE FALLT H any "Greek" to both parties. The parties are BYO with ice Queries about weekend ECONOMIC POWER TO THE PEOPLE! "We've Only Just Begun" is events may be' directed to and'cups provided. the appropriate theme chosen Greek week officially kicks 433-5217 or 433-4966. by the freshmen for their first Madison College's debate off Sunday night with a toga class weekend, April 22-24. parade on campus. The sched- team participated in the Skits kicked off the long Speech By Former Senator Gruening ule of events for the week Randolph Macon Novice de- weekend at 7:30 p.m. on includes: / Highlights Peace Emphasis Activities bate tournament at Ashland —Sunday, April 25: toga pa- Thursday night in Wilson Au- on April 17. rade, 10 p.m., in front of ditorium. Many students at- by Geri Burrows ' Bridgewater students involved The team of Donna Will tended. Other activities are in the peace movement. and Bob Makofsky com- Wilson, torches will be Former U. S. Senator Ernest also free but restricted to dues- In addition to Gruening, to- piled the third best affirma- provided; Gruening will speak in Wilson paying freshmen and their night's program will include tive record with a key vic- —Monday, April 26: football Hall tonight, highlighting a dates. Doug Hostetler, an EMC tory over a University of gam.es, 4-6 p.m.; house- program arranged by area stu- mother's card party, 2 Dining Hall 5 will be the graduate, who will talk about Richmond team that had place, 5 p.m. the time for the dent groups to mark Peace his travels to North Vietnam won first place at Old Do- p.m.; Emphasis Week/ —Tuesday, April 27: boat Friday night banquet. Class and explain the People's Peace minion earlier this year. race, Newman Lake, 4:30 advisors and President and Gruening, a Democrat from Treaty which he helped to The team of Gary Han- p.m.; football, 4-6 p.m.; Mrs. Carrier will also attend. Alaska, served in the senate draft while in Hanoi. Prior to cock and Jane Reiser had coffee hour, time TBA; Early rising frosh will deco- from 1958-1969. He was one the two speeches, a film "In- the fourth best negative rec- —Wednesday, A p r i 1 28: rate the Campus Center ball- of the two senators to vote side North Vietnam" will be ord. .football, 4-6 p.m.; Greek room at 9 a.m. Saturday morn- against the Gulf of Tonkin shown. This British-made doc- It was not Madison's Sing, 7 p.m.; coffee' hour ing for the dance that night. Resolution, and he made the umentary depicts the effects of most impressive outing this after sing; "The Eye" win play from 8-12 first public speech in Congress the war on the lives of the year, but it was a solid per- —Thursday, April 29: midnight for the final event of against the war. He is a North Vietnamese people. formance. The tournament T-Shirt day; tricycle race, the weekend. Dress can be former managing editor of The program will begin at was won by the University 4:30 p.m.; coffee hour, formal or semi-formal, and re- The Nation and has co-auth- 7:00 with the showing of "In- of Virginia, a team that time TBA; freshments will be served. ored a book entitled Vietnam side North Vietnam." Gruen- edged Hancock and Reiser —Friday, April 30: dance in Tickets must be obtained in Folly. His visit to Harrison- ing will speak at 8:30. The 46-45 in team speaker Warren Student Center^ advance for admission to the burg was arranged by a coali- cost is $1.00 for general ad- Jpoints with Doug Clark and riot last two events. tion of EMC, Madison, and mission and 75$ for students. Genesis II, Madison College, Friday, April 23, 1971 Page 2 Letters To The Editor If the editor wishes to take "socially acceptable" ones or the class routine; Notes Questioned glare with bias. I had always 4. several paperbacked thought that such notes were the opposite view, I feel that not) if offered here at Madi- texts since one may to inform the public of factual the appropriate place for such son next year. Dear Editor: tend to be biased; changes of the information an opinion is in the section After two hours of "unbias- I am concerned that your 5. a small, informal class; stated in the letter, not to headed "Editorial Comments." ing" one another, we agreed editorial notes following many that each of the following 6. the course should be letters to the editor often rebut the opinion of the wrjjer. Another concern I have is the deliberate printing of mis- would be of interest to us: purely an elective; 7. the course level should Guest Privilege \ information in the two articles 1. ways to recognize the entitled "Resolution 24 Voted drug; be 200; allowing any- one who is a student Dear Editor, Down In Richmond" and 2. strength relationships "Lip ton. Tabbed Chairman, of the various drugs to here at Madison to take "We're in Vietnam because we're in California." This Crawford Steps Down" ap- be studied; the course. searing, in-depth analysis of the U. S.'s current foreign policy pearing in the April 1, 1971 3. in general, how the in Southeast Asia was made recently by Jane Fonda while she What do you think would issue of the Gensis II. Al- drug affects the body; was at your college. Jane Fonda and that astounding academic help make such a course though you did print "April 4. the history of the drug; charisma which seems to follow her from school to school are more worthwhile? Fool" in the editorial notes 5. legals aspects; lending new connotations to the word "rhetoric." This country following each article, I do not 6. jargon of the "drug From reading Dr. Helen is experiencing problems simply because it does not have more believe that even this "mo- world"; Nowlis' book (and others), unbiased, knowledgeable, individuals like Miss Fonda who not mentous" day credits such 7. reasons why' drugs are Drugs on the College Campus, ' only understand the complexities of political systems, foreign note as to risk the possibility taken; I have come to the conclusion affairs, social structures, economics, Asian history and culture, that some hurried reader miss 8. fallacies of present and that the only way for me to war, psychology, statistics, and California, but also are willing that final note, and thus think past presentations of discover what my hypocracies I to offer methods by which to correct the evils of the world, the articles true. the drug scene made by are concerning drugs (ones starting with "Amerika." Each' person is entitled to the government, most "abused" today) and Your friendly Pathet Lao guerrilla, who is armed both his opinions; but in order for schools, homes, etc. their effects is to analyze their physically and mentally by Communist China, is, in Miss each to be able to assume this Do you know of anything complex relationships with hu- Fonda's words, "... the patriot, saving the culture, aiding peo- right and still retain his hu- we have overlooked ? Anything man behavior by evaluating ple in need..." and certainly would gain my respect, as he man dignity, all must respect more important in order that what knowledge I really have, has her's, if he lived up to this description. My only suggestion the fact that there is a proper we may get a better under- identifying the areas where to one so easily seduced by such nonsense is to survey the time and place for personal standing of what is really go-' caution is necessary (e.g., quality (and quantity) of Maoism. In the words of the Chair- ing on around us? especially when evaluating man: "Power grows out of the barrel of a gun." Power, Miss views and rebuttals. Sincerely yours, Several other things were "scientific" experiments) and Fonda, not grass. ' Marilyn Davis suggested, mainly concerning by raising important questions The Pathet Lao are hard-core Communist jungle fighters the actual class atmosphere: (as it stands now here at who are dedicated to the violent overthrow of,a government Madison, when I have a spe- (ED. NOTE: These notes 1. an unbiased, straight- legitimately established in a state declared neutral, through cific question that I cannot after letters are not restricted forward presentation of international agreement in 1962. At that time, all 900 of 900 find an answer to in a book, Americans and all 90 of 10,000 VietMinh (now known as Viet- to the limited scope you be- the subject; lieved they are. They are to I usually have to make an ap- Cong) left Laos. A Spring, 1970, issue of Time reported there 2. course' should be de- pointment with someone in were 60,000 NLF troops operating at that time in Laos in direct express editorial opinion, in signed for the non- any fashion, within the ethics the Counseling Center which violation of the state's security. But this, of course, has gone . science major; , . wastes their time since the unnoticed because these soldiers—the same ones who in five of journalism.) 3. open discussion stressed days murdered 5,000 civilians in the city of Hue during 1968's as an everyday part of (Continued on Page 3) Tet offensive—have the concern of the populace at heart. What, Me Sorry? Miss Fonda has convinced Some people that she is an acti- Dear Editor: „ vist. I am thoroughly convinced she is a pseudo-activitist. Her sources are questionable and her allegations unfounded. Her I really do think you owe accounts of the NVA treatment of our prisoners left me aston- me an apology for the lack of Genesis n professional integrity embodied ished. It was common knowledge throughout my regiment that, Publlih.d Weakly by tht Slud.nl tody of Modlion Coll.9., Harrlionburg, Virginia in the manner by which you in areas just south of the DMZ, wounded Americans, including MICIUII PH.CO.,lNB..VHaNA.VA. introduced and concluded my officers, would not be taken prisoner by the NVA. They were MIMHR OFi simply shot on the spot, then stripped. article of March 26. Genesis National Advertising S.rvlc, Inc., Aitoclal.d Coll.glat. Pr.n As a former enlisted Marine who served two tours as a IPs effete and prejudiced reconnaissance patrol leader I feel that experience, as opposed treatment of an opposing view- FRANK HUMPHREYS to secondary sources, i.e. progressively exaggerated war stories, point hardly befits an editor Editor-in-Chief aids one in formulating intelligent opinions. Upon my first who complains that this writer arrival in Vietnam in 1967, I heard the "tossing-prisoners-out- is close-minded. Making sta- STAFF: of-the-helicopter" story. It is a good story to tell new arrivals, tistical allegations without Paulette Bier Rita Katsotis but the speaker must guard against repetition by varying minor supporting evidence — or even Terri Brewster Marian Lebherz details. In the above case, the poor lad was dangled from be- the statistics — belies a bigo- Mary Burroughs Leigh Lindjord ;hind an airborne helicoptor until he screamed,. "Ho Chi Minh try of prevalent character in Alma Davis Lila Norman is a dirty dog," then dropped by his two smiling captors. When today's press. Hereafter I John Hulver Frank Orndorff I arrived in the country a second time in 1968, I was greeted trust that you will introduce Karen Talbott , with a similar tale, only this time there were two unfortunates all statements from the pub- JACK ATKINSON who were made to suffer the Amerikan torture machine. No lic with the same lack of de- Advisor time was wasted by this hoard of Marines, however, as com- corum as you did mine. munications wire was,tied around the wrists and out the door One thing puzzles me. If two patriots went, followed by the normal bellow of laughter, Madison females are already FRANKLY SPEAKING ly Phil Frank of course. Why are Amerikans always laughing? They laugh guilty of the fecundity which while they bomb; they laugh while they execute pleading souls; you insinuate, how will re- they laugh while they rape. Who, in his right mind, it going laxed dormitory policies im- to laugh while he rapes? The point is that the most common prove the situation? (and boring) by-product of war is its stories. Miss Fonda's Sincerely, problem is that she has been duped into believing them and W. E. James from those whom I would suspect as having seen little combat. It's strange, but I have yet to talk to a man who would admit (ED. NOTE: As with most to have actually taken part in the "fragging" of an officer. forms of prohibition, incidence Anyone openly admitting to murder is an idiot... unless, of of activity contrary to that course, the claim is made to another idiot. The most common specified act(s) often de- reply was, "Well, uh, no... but I knew a couple of guys who creases once the "thrill" of not did!" Sure you did. doing something "naughty" is Jane, *y°u maY believe in socialism (define socialism, gone. Hence the aforemen- please); you ' may reject our economic structure (why, when tioned allegation.) unemployment falls are prices supposed to rise?; to one so qualified to criticize, an elementary question to be sure); and, Drug Class Explored you may not know when prostitution actually began in Viet- nam (acquaint yourself with Marco Polo's adventures); but, Dear Sir: please, try not to be so brazen a bigot. On Saturday, March 27, I Sincerely, asked several students to meet John R. Croriin with me and help find some Veteran Student suggestions on what might go Box 598, The Citadel into a course on the effects of iKf sn«»trPiHwnwN AS peraip«*re! Charleston, S. C. 29401 drugs (whether they be the . Genesis II, Madison College, Friday, April 23, 1971 Page 3

TO PRESIDENT CARRIER PhySs Ed., Arts Topics As

Welcome to our college, You're the answer to our prayer— Two Editor's Lectures Scheduled Not too old and not too young; His lecture will be held Mon- North Carolina Museum of Someone who's firm, but fair. day, April 26, at 4 p.m. Art. * • Dr. Joseph C. Sloane will You've bridged the generation gap appear Monday, May 3, at 11 And yet I have no doubt, a.m. and lecture on the topic That those who try to buck you "The Impressionist as Bour- Will not have an easy out. geois." Dr. Oberteuffer, editor of Your rules and regulations Will be made for everyone, The Journal of School Health, And you'll make no exception is a former professor of physi- cal education at the Ohio For Mama's favorite son. State University. He is also Your office door is open past president of both the To the high and to the low . American School Health Asso- And that's the way we want it; ciation and the College Physi- We think it should be sa cal Education Association. He is the author of Personal Hy- The old stone mansion on the hill giene for College Students, Has also come to life Dr. Oberteuffer Physical Education and others. With children playing on the lawn Two prominent educators Dr. Sloane, chairman of the And with your lovely wife. will be presenting speeches at department of art at the Uni- Dr. Sloane Madison College in the next versity of North Carolina and So once again you're welcome two weeks, according to re- director of the University's To our college and our town; cent announcements from the ' Ackland Art Center, is a S.A.C. Committees We hope that you will like it here University Center in Virginia. specialist in the area of 19th And want to stick around. Dr. Delbert Oberteuffer and 20th century art, with Want Volunteers will lecture on the topic "Are emphasis on French painting. The best of luck in all that you undertake. Competitive Sports Develop- Dr. Sloane is currently ForExpandingldea ing a Culture of Their Own or president of the National The Student Activities Com- Sincerely, Do They Remain Within the Council of the Arts in Edu- mittee is looking for help now W. O. Mahone Framework of Education?" cation and a trustee of the for its various sub-commit-

Food Service . »■ tees. The activities of SAC V have been further expanded (Continued from Page 2) ment's recommendations sub- ally became disgusteddisglus with me Peace and Power this year in order to deal with questions have generally tufn- mitted to the President in the for not pre-planning the an- Dear Editor: the functions of the Percy H. ed out to be trivial ones—ones spring of each year. A re- nouncement of my "earth- We are in the final week be- Warren Campus Center. The that probably would be ans- quest for lighting was also in- shattering news." This "news" fore the massive demonstra- various committees and their wered in an organized class, cluded in the Capital Outlay was actually liberal ideas and tions in Washington and San chairmen are: request for the 1972-74 bien- generally unacceptable to without the wasted time.) Francisco for immediate with- Publications — Susan nium, submitted to Col. Phil- Trainham. Due to her hostil- The "problem'' of drugs on drawal from all ' Southeast Rogers lips December 18, 1970. ity to any ideas that would campuses is ignorance. When Asia now. The .demonstra- House and Hospitality — are we going, to realize that upset the status quo, it would Diane Daniel Good luck! We're with you! have been impossible for me tions have gathered the lar- the only way we can find out Sincerely-yours, Fine Arts — Ron Yattaw what really is going on is to to pre-plan the introduction of gest sponsorship of any action Marilyn Crawford, Head in the history of the move- Movies and Films — Pat- bring it out into the open (not these ideas. I was left with ty O'Rourke Department of Physical submitting them at the end of ment to end U.S. involvement. with "raids" but through intel- and Health Education Recreation — Mike Logan SGA meetings. • From Senators to trade union- ligent discussion in an orga- ists, we can expect the turnout Major Attractions and nized manner) ? Garber vs. Tullous Lastly, I would like to com- on the 24th to be impressive Special Events — If you have any ideas on a ment about Miss Tullous' and powerful. Paddy Argenzio class curriculum on the ef- Dear Editor: reference to the Power Struc- General Committee — fects (not "abuse") of drugs, I would like to reply to ture Committee. I personally However, it is the students Chuck Ashcroft please send them to me or call. Miss Tullous' letter of. April felt this was SGA's most im- who have been the real back- Much help is needed on Sincerely, 1 in defense of myself and portant - committee; other bone of the struggle for peace. these committees in order to Bill Connelly , other representatives who op- members of the committee It is the massive participation promote better and more far- P. 0. Box 786 posed SGA policies. would agree, I'm sure. Again, of students in demonstrations reaching activities for Madi- (433)-4678 First of all, I question her because of Trainham's contra- like April 24th that give them son students. The campus statement that I was "SGA's dictory words and deeds, the their real oomph and size. And, center has greatly improved it is demonstrations like the this possibility. But the cam- Let There Be Light! only serious actor." She seems months of work put into this to imply that I was the only committee to draft a new con- 24th, that express the deepest pus center also means larger Miss Kathy Uhler SGA official who criticized stitution for SGA were all in wishes of America's students and more careful management Box 2766, Madison College Bev Trainham's administra- vain. Her contradictory ac- for an immediate end to the and organization of its activi- Harrisonburg, Virginia tion. Miss Tullous forgets to tions to me and other commit- war. ties. If you are interested in . . - , . „ working with SAC and the mention other SGA represen- tee members served to retard Inr this final week, we call on ° , ... Dear Kathy: tatives, such as Jim Allamong, or halt progress of this com- something else campus center, please contact I read with interest your let- Larry Dresser, and Tony Mil- mittee in spite of the fact that ' . F , . . . Steve Nardi or Lon Spiro at ter to the Editor which ap- . . .. .« . T-, ... •... e it., asiae... in oraer to.. . neip in „Box oc2536,_, or any committee-nmm;«« ler, who all agree that Bev this committee was formally the final push to maximize the , .. , peared in the March 26 issue Trainham's policies were cer- established by SGA. , f . .. 4 chairman by May 1. of Genesis II. This is to let size and impact of the, demon- ' ' tainly less than democratic. stration. ___^______————— you know that the Department Miss Tullous would have us To quote a statement writ- believe that SGA under Train- of Physical and Health Edu- Also ... [coming is] the Na- significant rallies, marches and ten by Tony Miller in an arti- ham's administration was the cation strongly supports your rfe tQ „The pixer„ (yol JJ tional Moratorium Against the other actions will be planned. epitome of true democracy and request for the installation of ^ " . l) concern- War and in Commemoration We flope that you will agree nQ March 15 2 real progress in action. I be- lights on the tennis courts. I of Kent and Jackson States for with us on the importance of ing Trainham's policies, "... I lieve Trainham's administra- shall be very pleased to sign May 5. This national mora- these actions this spring. If do not challenge the conten- tion made a mockery of de- your petition to this effect. torium on "business as usual" they are truly massive and tion that our president worked mocracy and restrained real has been called by a broad powerful, they can take us a You may be interested in hard, but she worked knowing progress for the sake of main- x spectrum of organizations in giant step closer to the end of knowing that the lighting of what wrong she was doing — tain^ng the status qup. the courts was included in the against real progress...," Students, I do not ask you the student movement, from the war. the National Student Associa- Hope you join us in Wash- original request for the tennis This points to the fact that tQ t what T sayj but I tion to the College Young ington or San Francisco on courts but the lights appar- other students were aware of ^ yQu

■ Page 4 Genesis II, Madison College, Friday, April 23, 1971 Drop Deferments, Also Madison Coed Vies Selective Service Youth Favor Draft Extension For Beauty Crown diverse backgrounds. They are m A polling of the Selective deferments, and the initiation visors' report sent to Selective chosen by their individual Service System's Youth Ad- of a uniform national call. Service Director Curtis W. State Selective Service Direc- visory Committees in all fifty The three issues are corner- Tarr, a majority of Commit- tors, based on their qualifica- states and U. S. territories stone's in the Administration's tees responding to the survey tions for the assignment and shows strong support for a All-Volunteer Force/Draft Re- agreed that the authority to their ability to represent a temporary extension of the form proposals. induct should be extended particular segment of - their draft, the phase-out of student According to the Youth Ad- until June 30, 1973. In addi- tion, the young people favor, states'^ young population. « by about a 2-1 margin, a phase-out of student defer- National Student Leaders ments ... and by about a 12-1 Annual Cost Raise margin, the initntfion of a uni- Call For Demonstrations form national c^ll. Begins September - Annual cost to attend Madi- The presidents of the three largest national student asso- "Naturally we're pleased," son College will be raised $64 ciations, as well as student leaders from Kent and Jackson noted Dr. Tarr. "We were "Liz" Street very uncertain about the feel- for the coming academic year, State, have issued calls for support of planned demonstrations When the contestants for ings of these young people re- a college spokesman said re- on April 24 and May 5. the Miss Virginia title bow in David Ifshin, president of the National Student Associa- garding our proposed legisla- cently. - The cost, which includes Danville this month, Madison tion, Debby Bustin, national coordinator of the Student Mobili- tion, especially concerning an tuition, board, room, laundry College will be represented by zation Committee to End the War in Southeast Asia, and extension of the authority to and fees, will be $1490 for Elizabeth L. Street, a junior Duane Draper, president of the Association of Student Govern- induct. A great majority of Virginia students compared and winner of the Miss Madi- ments, issued a joint call recently. Their advocacy was joined the committees, however, said with $1426 for the past year. son contest. by Craig Morgan, Kent State student body president, and they 'reluctantly agreed' that Out-of-state student expenses The beauty hunt was spon- Frank Melton, editor of the student newspaper at Jackson the draft had to be temporar- will run $400 more than state sored by the Panhellenic coun- State. ily extended. As I read it, they felt we must exert maxi- students. cil and was open to all cam- Support for the demonstra- tion of Student Governments, mum effort to hit zero draft The spokesman said the in- pus females. tions has been broad, and or- calling for support of the calls and to initiate an All- crease was necessary because First runner-up was .Denise ganizers are claiming that this April 24 and May 5 demon- Volunteer Force, but recog- of the rising costs of living Medairy, and second runner-up will be "the strongest one-two strations. It stated: ,* nized that we just couldn't affecting the college commun- was Mary Anne Guzi. punch in the history of the 1 ity. He noted, however, that Contest judges were selected WHEREAS the U. S. con- make that transition over- anti-war movement." The call night." the increase was only 4.4 per from area residents and in- has been issued for "massive tinues to participate in the cent while the cost of living' cluded Louis Jolly, Archie war in SE Asia in defiance The Youth Advisory Cora- . demonstrations in Washing- for the past year had gone up Turner, Mrs. Lynn Stiteler, of the sentiments of people mittees were begun by Presi- ton, D. C, and San Francisco 5.8 per cent. Roland Maitland, and Mrs. M. throughout the nation and dent Nixon in June 1969, with on April 24. Endorsements He added -that college of- B. Markey. the world; and panels now working in a\\ 56 for this action include those State Selective Service Head- ficials had worked to keep the In Danville Liz, along with from five Senators and over, WHEREAS the war in SE quarters. The approximately increase at a minimum be- the other contestants, will be IS members of the House of Asia has caused deaths and 650 young people range in age cause of their concern of in- judged on bathing suit and Representatives. injury to countless Ameri- from 17 to 26 and represent creasing costs to students. evening gown competition as May 5 is planned as a na- can and SE Asian people; well as for poise. Debbie tional moratorium against the and . Shelton, last year's Miss Vir- War and in commemoration of Attendance Certification Now ginia and the 'reigning Miss the martyrs of Kent, Jackson, WHEREAS the cost of the USA, will crown, the new and Augusta. This call, along war in SE Asia and the Means No Delay In GI Benefits queen on May 1. The com- with the endorsements for the extraordinarily high level of petition will be telecast state- April 24 marchers, represents U.S. Military spending has "It's about that time again," student attending school under wide in color. the broadest call for national so distorted rational priori- the Veterans Administration VA programs to keep the Liz, a 21-year old English anti-war activity in the his- ties that it has made it im- reminded 6 92,00 0 veterans, agency informed on changes in major, was born into a mili- tory of the student movement. possible to adequately meet servicemen and dependents at- their number of dependents, tary family at the Coco Solo In the joint statement by crucial domestic needs in tending college under the G.I. or their education programs. Naval Hospital in Panama Ifshin, Bustin, and Draper, areas such as education, bill. VA also reminded college Canal Zone. Being from a they called "for a day of ac- environmental improvement, That reminder was designed registrars of their role — to military background, Liz has tions which will involve all housing and welfare; and to induce veterans to return return promptly students' re- travelled in many overseas forms of non-violent protest their certification of attend- enrollment certification so stu- areas as well as here in Amer- WHEREAS Kent State and to show the world that Nixon ance cards to VA during the dents may start receiving their ica. Jackson State Universities and Agnew cannot continue (last full month of their cur- checks on schedule the next She also has won the title stand as Landmarks in the to carry on their criminal pol- rent enrollment period. For semester they are in school. for the 1970 Miss Hampton- fight for freedom of expres- icy in our names and with most schools, this means the The agency urged eligible Newport News. sion which questions these our bodies." They urged sup- months of May or June. persons interested in entering Liz is a member of Zeta national priorities, port from the high school level And there are two very good training or desiring further in- Tau Alpha sorority for whom as well as from the college WHEREAS we are ap- reasons for jogging their mem- formation to contact their she serves as song leader, and ranks. proaching the first anniver- ories : nearest VA office or their local is one of the junior class Melton said the "war in veterans service organization representatives to . the SGA sary of the nationwide level (1) VA cannot prepare a final Vietnam is an unjust immoral of intense opposition to the check for the spring 1970- representative. student senate. act being perpetrated by the —-—_————^^——-— expansion of the war. into 71 school year until the same type of people... The Cambodia in May 1970, and agency has received the ' President Carrier, in his effort to keep in touch with stu- ■ murders that took place at the subsequent tragedies at certification of attendance dent ideas and complaints, has asked the Student Govern- Orangeburg, Kent State, Jack- ment Association to sponsor a second meeting between him- Kent State and Jackson card from the student in- son State and countless other self and the dormitories. Unlike his first dormitory visits, State Universities; volved. murders of human beings re- however, President Carrier DOES NOT want to speak. He flects the type of government BE IT THEREFORE RE- (2) If the card is not returned is there to LISTEN ONLY to what the students in every that has become indigent to SOLVED: that the , NSC at the end of the current dormitory have to say. , the needs of its people." declares its support for the semester, the student can- The schedule below shows the remaining dates and times Morgan, meanwhile, stated non-violent mass march on not automatically be en- for his listening sessions. Please try to attend. that there "is (a) lesson to be Washington, D. C. and San rolled under the G.I. bill Mon. April 26 8- 9 Logan and Varner — Logan Recep- learned from Kent State Uni- IPrancisco on April 24, 1971 for the upcoming summer tion Room versity; you don't have to go as an opportunity for all of or fall semesters. 9-10 Gifford — Reception Room those opposed to the con- to Chicago, Watts, Berkeley Trainees attending school Tues. April 27 8- 9 Spottswood and Sheldon — Spotts- or Columbia to protest injus- tinued involvement on the below college level also must wood Recreation Room i war in SE Asia to reiterate tice. It can be found and return their certification of at- 9-10 Cleveland — Main Hall should be fought at every their demand for immediate tendance cards, but they must Wed. April 28 school in America." He had withdrawal of all U. S. do so every month, VA' ex- 8- 9 Dingledine — Reception Room Garber — Reception Room referred to Kent »State else- forces from SE Asia, and plained. Failure to complete 9-10 where in his prepared state- further declares its support and return the cards on the Thurs. April 29 8- 9 Huffman — Reception Room ment as "an average, un- for the commemoration on part of both the college-level 9-10 Frederickson — Receptipn Room known, midwestern univer- May 5, 1971 at campuses and below-college level train- Tues. May 4 8-9 Shorts — Reception Room ; sity." throughout the nation of the ees will automatically stop 9-10 Eagle — 1st floor lounge A resolution was passed by killing of students at Kent payments. Wed. May 5 8- 9 Hanson — Reception Room the National Student Con- State and Jackson State VA further pointed out that 9-10 Chappelear — Reception Room gress, hosted by the Associa- Universities. it is the responsibility of the ^™ GenesiB II, Madison College, Friday, April 23, 1971 Page 5 TKE Announces Service Project The members of Tau Kappa Hammond Corporation of Epsilon Fraternity at Madi- Deerfield, Illinois, and a Teke WMRA-FM son are joining in the fight from Knox1 College, is alum- POWERLINE, an image- lem Panel, a staff of qualified against the pollution of our nus chairman of the weekend. Response to POWERLINE Jolting rock music program youth counselors employed by environment on Sunday in the "Public Service Weekend fo- averages over 600 letters a for teens and young adults, the Southern Baptist Radio Harrisonburg area. cuses on the personal involve- month and comes from young- may now be heard on WMRA- and Television Commission, sters in every state and almost ment of each of our chapters The "Tekes" are mustering each Sunday at 12:00 noon. producers of POWERLINE. every large city in the nation. their manpower and muscle in for the communities in which One of the hottest syndi- they reside and demonstrates concern for our community's cated radio programs ever to TOP 10 our fraternity's awareness of welfare and enjoyment of its hit the airwaves, the weekly and concern for our ecology natural recreation areas as a half-hour show is broadcast by 1. Joy To The World—Three Dog Night and the fight against pollu- local part of their fraternity's more than 400 stations across 2. Another Day—Paul McCartney sixth annual Public Service tion," he comments. the nation and from transmit- 3. No Love At All—B. J. Thomas Weekend. "As a spring climax to year- ters in Puerto Rico, Singa- 4. If—Bread This year's project for the round service activities, Pub- pore and the Virgin Islands. 5. Proud Mary—Ike & Tina Turner Madison "Tekes" is to clean lic Service Weekend observ- POWERLINE may be 6. Just My Imagination—Temptations up and rejuvenate the Blue ances have made outstanding classed as "religious" but it Hole area at Rawley Springs 7. Free—Chicago contributions in the past five bears little resemblance to the 8. Oye Como Va—Santana on State Route 33 about 11 years to the communities ordinary religious program. miles west of Harrisonburg. where our chapters are lo- The hymn-and-stained- glass 9. Love Lines Angles and Rhymes—Fifth Dimension In years past, the Blue Hole cated," Nelson adds. , image of Christianity is out. 10. Lucky Man—Emerson, Lake, and Palmer was a very popular and beau- • In its place is what sounds tiful place, but due to litter Steve Grainer, this year's 1 like a typical "top-40" radio ~\ PIK HITS and trash it has lost much of Public Service Weekend chair- music show. its beauty and attraction. man at Madison, points out 13 Questions—Sea Train The "Tekes" intend to go that last year, the Mu Tau With one importance differ- She Used To Wanna Be A Ballarina—Buffy Sainte-Marie several steps further than just Tekes undertook to remodel ence. Between rock hits from Animal Trainer and The Toad—Mountain cleaning up the area. They and repair the school, a home the latest record charts, the Broken—Guess Who also want to put in several for the retarded, in Bridge- POWERLINE host comes von picnic tables, a stone barbeque water. They were very suc- with comment that hits mod- NOTES by Lesli Brown pit, and to rebuild and add to cessful in their work. Grainer ern youth right where they WMRA has started something new. Each month, a DJ and the natural rock dam there adds that this year's project live. Using song lyrics as a should be "the best and most springboard, he discusses the a newsman will be honored for their achievement, improvement, and raise the water level back and contribution to the station. For March, Douglas Rodgers to its natural level. rewarding yet." problems and aspirations of was picked top DJ and Jay Ramsey was the top newsman. Both About thirty of Madison's Tau Kappa Epsilon is the today's young people from a received their awards at a recent staff meeting. Tekes will be joining nearly largest international college Christian perspective and spot- 20,000 other fraters from 300 fraternity and maintains perm- lights the relevance of Chris- Upcoming educational tapes for the week of Apr. 26-30 will TKE collegiate chapters anent headquarters in India- tian faith to contemporary life. vary from the humor of Art Buchwald to the political career of throughout the United States napolis, Indiana. The fratern- Listeners are urged to write Hubert H. Humphrey. The special of the week, "Until I Die," and Canada, who will under- ity was founded in 1899 at for copies of the comments includes an audio portion of a WTTW (Chicago) program fea- take similar projects in their Illinois Wesleyan University and for answers to personal turing psychiatrist Elizabeth Kubler-Ross on death and dying. communities. and has since grown to over problems. "Clothes on My Back" will cover the issue of flammable items Robert H. Nelson, Execu- 300 campus chapters with Problem letters are handled of clothing. Tape subjects will also feature government privacy tive Vice-President of the more than 90,000 members. by the POWERLINE Prob- and organized labor.

1

WMRA SCHEDULE \

TIME SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 11:55 a.m. Sign On Sign On 12:00 noon D. Grimes*** D. Grimes* > - 2:00 p.m. News News 2:03 p.m. B. Conroy Grant 2:55 p.m. Sign On Sign On Sign On Sign On- Sign On House* 3:00 p.m. Bulletin Board S. Grainer*** C. Smith*** S. Grainer*** Afternoon Show Bill Bulletin Board /• 3:03 p.m. Pleasure Program Afternoon Show Pleasure Program C. Smith*** Pollard*** House 3:15 p.m. Conroy Con't. Science Today** Adolescent World** Media** Golden Age of Lit** At Issue** Con't 3:30 p.m. Grainer Con't. Smith Con't. Grainer Con't Smith Con't*** Pollard Con't*** 4:00 p.m. News Special London Sweden Men and Germany News

4:03 p.m. Joy**** Child** Echo** Today** Molecules** v Today** "Poe Black Pollard Calibogus" 4:15 p.m. Pollard Grainer Smith • Grainer Smith 4:30 p.m. Silhouette Con't. Con't. Con't Con't*** Con't.*** C. Renwick - 4:45 p.m. Travel The World** Scholar's Cookshelf** Date With Dutch** Serenade In Blue** Education March** 5:00 pjn. D. Wood B. Hall J. Mueller B. Hall J. Mueller*** R. Earl*** 6:00 p.m. *** *** **• Best of Week** 6:30 p.m. Info Central Info Central Info Central Info Central Info Central Info Central Info Central 7:00 p.m. Classical The Future Of...** Federal Case** Special Of Week** Press Opinion** Science Magazine** Catastrophe 1* 7:30 p.m. Music Ear Show-Juliano*** On B'way-Everson*** Ear Show-Juliano*** Folk Hr.-Everson*** Jazz-J. Sheldrake*** S. Grainer 8:00 p.m. T. McDonald Bulletin Board Bulletin Board. Bulletin Board Bulletin Board Bulletin Board Bulletin Board 8:03 p.m. Ear Show Con't On Broadway Con't Ear Show Con't. Folk Hr. Con't Jazz Con't Catastrophe!* 8:30 pan. Keyboard Students, Diplomats** China Conversat'ns** I.S.U. Forum** . China Conversation** Con't . .— .... +- • < 9:00 pm Immortals News News News News News News 9:03 p.m. (Classical) Blue Bus* Aftermath* Blue Bus* Aftermath* Fault Line* North Music* B. Phillips R. DeNatale 1 9:30 p.m. News Digest J. Turney M. Holmes J. Turney M. Holmes 10:00 p.m. Tomorrow's Bulletin Board Bulletin Board Bulletin Board Bulletin Board Bulletin Board Bulletin Board 10:03 p.m. Beginning— Blue Bus Con't. Aftermath Con't Blue Bus Con't* Aftermath Con't Fault Line Con't North Music Con't. 11:00 p.m. J. Mueller News News News News News News 11:03 p.m. Quiet Hour*** Last House on Rgt.*** Quiet Hour*** Last House on Rgt.*** Midnight Madness* Sound Experience - 11:30 p.m. C. Smith F. Wootere C. Smith F. Wooters D. Rogers F. Humphreys 12:00 midnight Sign Off Sign Off Sign Off Sign Off Sign Off Sign Off Sign Off 1:25 sum. \ 1:30 a.m.

PROGRAM CODE : *Rock; **Educational ; ***Easy Listening; * ***Religious. \ < + Genesis II, Madison College, Friday, April 23, 1971 Page 6 "Silent Majority" Bicycle Enthusiasts For Resisting Change . . aiieui ifiajw j lf.Vi.i i n w Academic Community Blasted, Warning Call Out On National Bikecology Day ,ssued by HEW.spoIlsored Task Force equip buses with pegs on Bike buffs, by definition a in their brochure entitled WASHINGTON (WCNS) The task force, initiated by which people may hang their silent crew, intend to be heard "Bikecology Overview, —The academic community former HEW Secretary Rob- bikes while traveling from (and^enj on Saturday, May "Amencans by the thous- received a severe scolding and erf Finch and funded by a city to country. ands are expected to take to impassioned warning in a $35,000 grant from the Ford 8. Persons wishing to join the They are planning a nation- their bikes to show urban thorough review of America's Foundation, analyzed the pres- planners, politicians and inr Bikecology Movement should wide observance of "Bikecol- higher education establishment ent "homogenized" state of write to Friends for Bikecol- ogy Day" to convince Ameri- dustrialists that cities are by a task force sponsored by higher education and warned meant for people, not auto- ogy, 1035 East De La Guerra cans that bicycling is not only the Department of Health, Ed- the nation that "simply ex- Street, Santa Barbara, Calif, a practical mode of transporta- mobiles," Kolsbun and Pyzel ucation and Welfare and the panding the present system 93103. Membership includes: tion but is a deterrent to en- said. Ford Foundation. will not provide meaningful vironmental abuse and a road "And parents will be ex- Regular member, $1.00 a Reflecting long-held suspi- education for the ever-broader to mental and physical health, pressing hope that their chil- year cions among college students, spectrum of students gaining Originators of the idea are dreft might ride safely on bike- Sustaining member, $5.00 the task force, headed by entrance." two Santa Barbara (Calif.) paths rather than compete a year Franklin Newman, associate The 139-page report took as residents, Ken Kolsbun and with automobiles in the city Contributing member, director of university relations its enemy a sextet of colleges' Michael Pyzel, coordinators of streets." $10.00 a year at Stanford University, said collective sins: admissions, The two men stated their a new, non-profit movement Supporting member, the country's college "system, curriculum, faculty, bureau- belief that many adults would called Friends for Bikecology. $50.00 a year with its massive inertia, resists cracy, credentials, and dis- gladly ride bicycles to work The two have defined bikecol- Patron member, $100.00 a fundamental change, rarely crimination. and on shopping errands if ogy as "ecology through bicy- year < eliminates outmoded programs, The results of this scompre- safe bikepaths were construct- cling." Include your name and age, ignores the different needs of hensive study have already be- They have contacted ed. The result, they said, address and zip code. students, seldom questions its gun to show up in Administra- would be less air and land pol- through letters and brochures All members will receive a educational goals, and almost tion policy. Portions of the lution and a healthier, happier more than 5,000 key individ- Bikecology button; Support- never creates new and differ- President's higher education and more social populace. uals and organizations ing and Patron members will ent types of institutions." message to Congress drew 'The cyclist, unlike the throughout the country, in- also receive a Bikecology lapej The solution: create "new heavily .on the ideas in the re- motorist, is not sealed within cluding environmental and pin. A newsletter is planned educational enterprises;" port. HEW Secretary Elliot a capsule of protective metal- recreational groups, politicians, which we hope to send to our change admissions policies; Richardson also relied on the work," they argue. "As a re- news editors, colleges, and members. provide "informal colleges" off report for some of his recent others, ,to solicit participation sult, he is free to experience campus; and diversify facul- testimony before Congression- his immediate surroundings by "Take the sensuous route — in the May 8 event. bicycle I" . ties. al committees. Each city is expected to seeing, smelling and touch- In addition, the report is ex- ing." plan its own program, they WOMEN'S TENNIS SCHEDULE pected to-have a special influ- state, but Friends for Bikecol- They urge bicycle mahufac- ence on tne Administration's (May/4—Lyricliburg A 3 p.m. ogy is providing suggestions turers to stop designing and May 13—Mary Baldwin , A 2:30 p.m. proposed National Foundation advertising their products as May 14—Longwood H 3 p.m. for Higher Education. "It toys and to promote them as Second Team: > makes concrete the things the raalis Gtes legitimate forms of transporta- Chrys May 12—Ferrum J. C. A 3 p.m. foundation can do," Richard-^ tion. They also call on the in- May 14—Longwood H 3 p.m. son told a press conference Five Students For dustry to incorporate features Tournaments: upon release of the task force that promote safety and pre- MALTA—Mary Baldwin April 29-May 2 report. Literary Works vent theft. VFSCW—Madison College May 7-9 A final, follow-up report will Elizabeth Doss, a junior, And city planners and, poli- WNCTC—New Mexico State June 15-19 be filed by the task force by and Sara Arason, a senior, won ticians are encouraged to re- mid-summer. first prizes in the poetry and sist "autopia," defined by the two bicycle-ecology enthuiasts fiction contests sponsored by Enlightening and Witty Chrysalis, the Madison College as "man's surrender to the literary magazine. automobile," — a surrender Miss Doss is from Hurt, which they claim has made Race Relations Speech Draws Praise Va., and Miss Arason is from our cities fit only for machines. Ontario, Canada. They each They suggest that an equit- by Kathy Tullous my sociology class had not Separate or Together and received $50. able portion of federal, state The Artist and Lecture been cancelled just so we could Christians in Racial Crises. He Diane Ivone Heil and A. and city transportation funds Series finally has come up with go. , speaks from experience—from Newton Likins, both employed go for the acquisition, design a really successful speaker. Dr. Pettigrew is a social the Union of South Africa to by the Harrisonburg Daily and development of safe bike- Those of you—and there were psychologist and professor of Boston to Washington, D. C. News-Record, won $25 awards. ways. far too many—who missed same at Harvard University. He knows what he is talking Miss Heil took second place in Kolsbun and Pyzel point to Thomas Pettigrew's "The Fu- An ex-close friend of Patrick about and how to say it. the poetry contest while Europe, where Holland is con- ture of Race' Relations in Moynihan, he remembered the I wish I could say the same Likins won the Price Poetry tinually constructing and im- America" last Thursday real- night the two of them "cried for other speakers we have Award. proving their national network ly did miss an enlightening in their beer" after Nixon won had. Dan Layman, a senior, won of bicycle paths, and where and witty presentation. If you —and six weeks later when $25 for second in fiction. the Scandinavian countries missed it because you have Moynihan joined forces with been turned off by the Artist the president in a policy of Rotarians Hear FP AN KLY SPEAKING fay Phil frank and Lecture Series, your loss benign neglect" (as" opposed y^j- « Student is that much sadder. too Nixon'sNixon s earlier policy or J To tell the truth, this writer "malignant deterral") of school The Harrisonburg Rotary would ,not have been there if integration. Club held their annual Inter- "Benign Neglect" was Moy- national Students' Banquet on Students Take Lead nihan phrased—"malignant de- Tuesday, March 30. One of terral" was Pettigrew's. the two featured speakers was With 'Worry Clinic' Pet4igrew began by describ- Madison senior Becky Shirley. Five Madison College social ing the problems of past and She shared the honors with welfare students will act as present methods of dealing John Broger, director of Arm- chairmen of sections at the with the problem of segrega- ed Forces Information and Ed- second annual "Worry Clinic tion, but he followed through ucation. for Parents" in Winchester with his own two-point plan Miss Shirley related some Monday. of attack—dispersal and cul- 0f the experiences she had in The five students are David tural enrichment. Yugoslavia while she was Smith of Elkton, Gloria Lut- The latter is designed to there as an Exchange student trell of Winchester, Peggy deal with the here and now last spring. She is a political Pollard of Richmond and but, he pointed out, would science major here. Sheila Daly and Saranna suit only the future goal of Foreign students present Tucker, both of Norfolk. separatism.. Dispersal is a at the banquet represented Sponsors of the clinic are long-range goal designed to E.M.C., Bridgewater, and r the Northwest Health Associa- end the ghetto and solve the R.M.H. School of Medical 'I NEVER WON WHETHER "P «AU.THE . tion and the parent-teacher as- school integration problem. Technology. John Stewart of sociations of Frederick and Pettigrew is the author of the foreign language depart- uiHfllflflEHWAlWHegE1- Clarke Counties and Win- several books dealing with ment introduced those stu- chester. this topic, including Racially dents who attend Madison. Genesis II, Madison College, Friday, April 23, 1971 Page 7 Photo Pamphlet Outlines Action For Improvement ROCHESTER, N. Y. — picture are shown. Also cov- Eastman Kodak Company has ered are use of models in a new publication designed to project pictures, before-and- help individuals and interested after situations, and some groups harness the power of special techniques including photography as a tool in en- infrared photography, under- vironmental-action projects. water photography, and photo- "Improve Your Environ- micrography. Under the head- ment .1. Fight Pollution With ing "Using Your Pictures to Pictures),". Customer Service Produce Results," the publi- Pamphlet No. AC-26, shows cation offers solid hints on actual projects successfully methods of display and pre- completed by the use of pic- sentation with illustrations tures. The 56-page, 8J4 by 11- showing effective use. Another inch pamphlet, which has a list section outlines "Action Tips" price of $1, is available from for projects. A useful bibli- photographic dealers or direct- ography.and listing of helpful ly from Kodak. films is also included, • Projects detailed by the new The pamphlet offers advice publication fall generally into on avoiding pitfalls generated the categories of pollution by enthusiastic groups by abatement, conservation of pointing out that only quali- wildlife and natural areas, and fied persons using special beautification. The book is equipment can determine based upon the experience and whether air or water is pol- pictures of over 100 different luted. It also states that the organizations engaged in ecol- photographer has a special re- ogical projects. It • has more sponsibility to be sure that all than 250 color and black-and- pictures sliow situations as white 'environmental photo- they actually exist. graphs. To obtain the book, check "Improve [Your Environ- first at stores where photo- ment ... Fight Pollution With graphic supplies are sold. The Pictures" instructs interested publication may also be order- individuals in effective meth- ed directly from Kodak. Single ods of photography leading to copies of "Improve Your En- goals in varied environmental- vironment ... Fight Pollution action projects. Subjects treat- With Pictures," may be order- ed in detail include bottle-col- ed by sending a payment of lection campaigns, air pollu- $1 plus state and local taxes, tion, water pollution, solid where applicable, to Eastman waste, visual pollution, noise Kodak Company, Department pollution, conservation, and 454, 343 State Street, Roches- beautification projects. ter, New York 14650. Inter- The new Kodak publication ested groups may order quan- discusses film recommenda- tities of the publication from tions, lighting requirements, Kodak at the following prices: camera handling, and.ideas for Two to nine copies — 75 cents "Improve Your Envirpnment . . . Fight Pollution With Pictures, Customer Service planning photo stories. De- each; 10 or more copies — 50 Pamphlet No. AC-26, shows actual projects successfully completed by the use of pictures. tails of what makes a good cents each. The 56-page, 8% by 11-inch pamphlet, which has a list price of $1, is available from photographic dealers or directly from Kodak. Richmond Youth Theatre Experimental and Traditional 0 Scripts Dance Theatre Performs Twice ^lChildren's Theatre of^ Rich- ™year. mond, Inc. announces a play- The,Theatre, now in its 44th The Madison College Dance formance of this work in the Thomas. Other company writing contest for original year, consists of an autono- Theatre will present two sepa- concert represents one state in teachers assisting with the scripts. Playing time should be mous Board of 50 volunteer rate concerts this spring. The a continuous process. concert are Nora Stone, in- between 45 and 60 minutes and members and a very large ac- first, the Modern Ensemble The director of this concert structor of the Israeli and the script should be suitable tive membership. All sets, cos- Concert, will be April 29th and is Dr. Earlynn J. Miller, and Scottish dances, and Donna for adult presentation to chil- tumes, props, publicity, pro- 30th at 8:15 p.m. in and Stag* Manager will be Karena Allen Coley, instructor of the dren. Awards — $250, $125, motion, and trouping arrange- around the Latimer-Shaeffer Taylor. Other students assist- hula suite. and $75. Deadline for scripts ments are done by the volun- Theatre of the Duke Fine Arts ing Miss Taylor will be Carol Should it rain on May 13th, is January 31, 1972. Write to: teer members and the director. Building. This concert is held Thomas, Assistant Stage Man- the concert will be held on Playwriting Contest, 6317 Mal- Performances of each play in conjunction with the Annual. ager, Maureen Daigle, Elise May 20th in the President's lory Drive, Richmond, Va., have been added to meet the Fine Arts Festival and will Denhison, ■ Bollie Ellis, Anne Garden. Should it rain then, 23226, for contest rules and ad- growing demand for seats and stress the sculptural aspects of Grimm, Judith Turner, and the concert will be moved to ditional information. at the present time, over dance. Deborah Wilson. the Ashby Dance Studio. Also on May 20th from 8:30 This contest is being spon- 10,000 children and adults see The concert will be experi- The second concert, will be p.m. until 10:00 p.m. there will sored in order to promote this each play. mental in nature, with dances held in the President's Garden be a recreation dance for all area of dramatic art and to . occurring before and after the at Hillcrest on, May 13, at 6:30 those interested. The dance stimulate and help new play- concert and during the inter- p.m. This will be an Interna- Monday, May 3 — Camden, will be held at Ashby Dance wrights. It is becoming in- 1 mission. One highlight of the tional Folk Dance Ensemble New,Jersey City Schools, Studio. The recreation leader creasingly difficult to find good concert will be a technique and the Square and Round 1-4:00 PM. will be Mr. Hayes Kruger. scripts suitable for children dance performed by the entire Dance Ensemble of the Madi- Madison Dance Theatre will and it is hoped that our con- ensemble to the Overture to son Dance theatre. Tuesday, May 4 — Connec- present the Singspiration on test will encourage writers to the rock opera TOMMY. In- The concert will include ticut Mutual Life Insur- May 8th. The performance will do more in this area. cluded on the program will be both contemporary and tradi- ance Company ANY start promptly at 7 p.m. No . The Children's Theatre of a work resulting from the col- tional folk repertoire. The En- MAJORS 9:00-4:00 PM. one will be seated once the Richmond, Inc. is the largest ' laboration of art and dance sembles have received the performance has started. Num- organization in Virginia dedi- students. The environment de- guidance of Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday, May 5 — bers from the Modern Concert cated to giving children the signed and built by the art stu- Joseph Pakush of Roanoke for Metropolitan Life Insur- will be performed. best possible live theatre. It is dents will be used by the authentic research and advise- ance Company Sales Rep- ment on Ukrainian dances and -o- a non-profit, volunteer organi- resentative leading to dancers in a series of con- zation, employing a profession- tinuous experiences altered costuming. Directors for this Management ANY MA- FIGHT POLLUTION— al director to present a well- with each presentation of the concert are Dr. Earlynn J. JORS 9:00-12:00. balanced assortment of 3 plays Madison campus during the Miller and Mr. Hayes Kruger. DON'T THROW and a marionette show each Fine Arts Festival. The per- The Stage Manager is Carol GENESIS II AWAY genesis II, Madison College, Friday, April 23, 1971 Page 8 Carrier, Godwin Host Notes We urge you to march for peace Phi Beta Lambda, the na- Alumni Day Dedications tional business fraternity, held AprO 24. We'd do it ourselves, its fifteenth annual Virginia Alumni Day, May 1, will be highlighted this year by the State Convention at Natural dedications of Percy H. Warren Campus Center and Alfred K. Bridge, Va. April 16 and 17. but we're in Vietnam. Eagle Hall. The Honorable Mills E. Godwin, former governor Members of the Gamma of the Commonwealth of Virginia, will speak at the ceremonies, Lambda chapter of Madison Members of the First Air Cavalry Division, U. S. Army* which will begin at 11 a.m. President Carrier will preside over College who attended included the ceremonies, which include the participation of the Madison Debbie Tooley, Gloria Wilkin- Singers. PFC Michael DiLuigi, SP/4 George Stump PFC Larry son, Brenda Barksdale, Sheila f Alumni of Madison College are invited to join in the May Lambert, Janet Walker, Rosie Widner, SP/4 William Hepler, SP/4 Bob Matteson, Weekend activities. Saturday's alumni events begin with a Todd, Ken Kacmarski, Gary PFC Paul J. Forter, SP/5 Jerry Johnson, SP/5 Leroy Coffee Hour at 9:30 a.m. and end that evening with a Dinner- Tusing, Mike Torpy, Mr." and F. Parr, SP/4 Joseph W. Gibbs, Sr., PFC Ernest Agui- Dance. The dedicatory ceremonies will be followed by a lunch- Mrs. Taylor Twyman, and the lar, PFC Michael Neff, SP/4 James D. Lofland, SP/4 eon for alumni and guests, with the families of Dean Warren faculty sponsors, Miss Ruth Dunbar Brooks, SP/4 Conrad LaFromboise, PFC F. and Professor Eagle as guests of honor. Rucker and Dr. Paul Stegall.' Receiving his B.S. in biology anee^and Director of Student B. Bell, PFC James M. Carroll, E-4 John Ryan, E-5 Several members of the at the College of William and Guk^n^e:e andana Personnelpersonnel in Madison chapter returned with Larry Fenk, E-4 Kenneth D. Collier, SP/4 John A. Mary, and both the master's 1945 and served with distinc- awards after winning them in Pitkat, SP/5 William P. Faenger, PFC Darcy C. Mott- and doctor's degrees at Co- tion until his retirement in the competition. These in- miller, Sgt. Ray Scott Ronan, SP/4 Michael Parisi, lumbia University, Percy H. 1957. He received his B.S. de- cluded Phyllis Hillman, first SP/4 Jerome L. Jones, PFC Edward Tomczyk, SP/4 Warren came to Madison Col- gree in chemistry, from the place in vocabulary relay; University of Virginia and the Milo J. Alltop, SSG Lester Sinclair, SP/4 Leon R. Bur- lege in 1944 as head of the Gary Tusing, second place in biology department. He be- M.A. in education from Co- Mr. Future Business Teacher; ton, SP/4 James B. Schock, PFC Leslie G. Lucas, PFC came Dean of Madison Col- lumbia University, continuing and Debbie Tooley, third Harry Colon, SP/4 Barry Parker, PFC Thomas F. lege in 1954, giving scholarly his postgraduate study in edu place in Miss Future Business Hummel, SP/4 Roy Wheeler, SP/4 James Brown, leadership to the development cation at the University of Executive. Chicago. " Among his former SP/4 Leo Woott, PFC Mose Winchester, PFC Guade- of the academic program. Three members placed in lupe De La Rosa, SP/4 Joseph David Stepp, SP/4 Dean Warren was also an positions, Professor Eagle the parlimentary procedure early and influential advocate served as Director of Instruc- competition. Brenda Barks- William Berby, PFC Nathaniel Burton, SP/4 Thomas tion in Augusta County, and of coeducation at Madison. dale won first place, Janet J. McGirr, SP/4 William J. Videtto, PFC J. Belcher, Professor Alfred K. Eagle regional Supervisor of Second- SP/4 Charles J. Withers, SP/4 Richard Liscomb, "Walker third and Rosie Todd joined the Madison College ary Education of the State De- fourth. The chapter also won SP/ Fred Malone, Jr., PFC Daniel Phillips. faculty as professor of Guid- partment of Education. the team award for the vocab- ulary relay contest. DEDICATORY CEREMONIES . First place winners are eli- 11 a.m., Saturday, May 1 Bring all the 6ts Home Now gible to represent Virginia in Wilson Hall Auditorium the national convention to be President Ronald E. Carrier, Ph.D., Presiding END THE WAR NOW! held in Miami Beach, Fla. PROCESSIONAL: Marche Religieuse—Guilmant — George June 11-13. R. Hicks, Associate Professor of Music March in Washington April 24 INVOCATION: The Reverend Mr. James P. Lincoln, Rec- On the last weekend of r tor, Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Harrisonburg April, the Newman Club is CHORAL RESPONSE: The Madison Singers sponsoring an overnight re- WELCOME: Patrick M. McLaughlin, President, Student Sponsored by treat. The retreat will be Government Association , held at the Father Judge THE MADISON SINGERS: Allelulia—Randall Thompson; NATIONAL PEACE ACTION COALITION Seminary near • Lynchburg. O Magnify the Lord with Me — Jean Berger; Professor While this is an over- 1029 Vermont Ave. N.W., 8th Fl. Gordon L. Ohlsson, Head of Music Department, Direc- night retreat, a one-day re- tor; Mrs. Mary Ohlsson, Accompanist Washington, D. C. 20005 treat was held earlier in the RECOGNITION OF SPECIAL GUESTS AND INTRO- year and proved to be a suc- DUCTION OF SPEAKER: President Carrier COORDINATORS: Ruth Gage-Colby, Jerry Gordon, cess. - ADDRESS: The Honorable Mills Godwin, Former Governor Don Gurewitz, James Lafferty, A bus will leave Gibbons of the Commonwealth of Virginia John T. Williams Hall at 6 p.m., April 30, and ALMA MATER return at 8:30 p.m., May 1. BENEDICTION: The Reverend Mr. Lincoln The cost is $3.50 per per- ~— CHORAL RESPONSE: The Madison Singers son, and checks are to be UNUSUAL MERCHANDISE RECESSIONAL: Festival March — Professor Hicks made payable to the New- LUNCHEON: 12:30 p.m., Gibbons Hall It's Harrisonburg's Most Unusual Stores man Student Association, OPEN HOUSE: 1:30-3:00 p.m., Warren Student Center and Box 4265, campus mail. GLEN'S FAIR PRICE GLEN'S GIFT Eagle Hall Everyone is welcome. STORE CENTER ALUMNI ACTIVITIES: 2:30-4:00 p.m., student-conducted The grounds of the semi- 187 N. Main St. 95 S. Main St. tours of campus (Warren, Center); 4-5 p.m., class re- nary are very scenic, and Complete Camera Dept. Gifts of Distinction unions, all classes (Warren Center); 6-7 p.m., social there is a large indoor' pool hour and reception for President and Mrs. Carrier; and gym. Home Owned Stores With 7-12 p.m., Dinner Dance. FRIENDLY PEOPLE TO SERVE YOU AND SOLVE YOUR NEEDS Larry Hunt posted his second relief win in a row as the Dukes downed East- Stj? iElhmu Immt ern Mennonite College 2-1. The New Book . . . 121 S. Main Hunt relieved Jim Fridley. HARRISONBURG, VA. Winston's One Hour MOTHERHOOD 434-9347 Martinizing Cleaners to MENOPAUSE CLOVERLEAF OPEN 11 A.AA.-12 P.M. THREE HOUR SHERT LAUNDRY by DOROTHY WAMPLER

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■ Genesis II, Madison College, Friday, April 23, 1971 Page 9 FridUy> Hunt Po Win Men's Varsity - The Grand stander - " * Athletics The men's athletic teams had their greatest weekend in Dukes Sweep Twinbill Madison history last week when the baseball team took two Shomo Leads Golfers close ones from Shepherd, 5-1 and 3-1; the golf team set a new Coach Ward Long's golfers team record in blasting Frostburg, 14^-3^, and the tennis From Shepherd Rams team posted its second straight win by beating George Mason, ran their season record to 7-6 by John Hulver ing 2-1. Larry Hunt picked up 8-1. Monday in splitting with Shep- the win for two and one third The Dukes swept a double- herd and William and Mary Brad Babcock uncovered two pitchers in Ron Fridley and innings of relief pitching. Re- header, from Shepherd College at Spotswood Country Club. Larry Hunt in the sweep over the Rams. The Dukes didn't lieving Gene Pederson in the 4-1 and 2-1 in their home Chuck Shomo won medalist show a lot at the plate but hit when it counted. fourth inning with two men opener. Gerald Dellinger high- honors with a two-under-par The golfers averaged 73 stokes per man for a new mark on base and two out, he retired lighted the day with a sixth 70 while Jack Osborn and and it could have been much lower had not Jack Vandenhengel the batter to choke off the inning triple that scored Dave Tommy Pollard each fired taken seven strokes in penalties^ His one under par 69 despite Ram threat. even-par 72's. The Dukes the penalties was a tremendous achievement. S n y d e r and provided the Madison fell behind 1-0 until trounced Shepherd, 15^-5^, * * * * Dukes with the winning run in the second game of the Jim Franklin ripped - his sec- , while bowing to W&M, 11-10. Bridgewater's Eagles who nailed the Duke nine in the sea- twin bill last Saturday. . ond triple of the day. Bob It marked the second time the son opener ran their record to 7-2 with a pair of wins over Bal- Purple and Gold dropped a Corso hustled home on Frank- timore Loyola last Saturday. The Eagles are now 4-0 in the In the first game Rod Frid- lin's shot to tie the score. one-point decision in two Mason Qixon loop. ley went the distance, giving Dellinger's blast in the sixth weeks. EMC, on the other hand, has had troubles but finally put it up just three hits in seven was all Hunt needed to seal off Steve Demshyk shot a 72 to all together last weekend for a pair of wins over Messiah. The innings. Fridley walked only the Rams. Jim Sparling led pace W&M, which blasted Royals are now 5-9 on the season. two men while striking out 1 4 the Dukes with' three hits. Shepherd, 20-1. Glenn Twigg * * * * five. led the Rams with a 78. The rugged Boston Bruins who practically rewrote the The Dukes! took a 1-0 lead * * * * National Hockey League record book this season became the in the second inning as Jim Women's first upset victim of the playoffs. The Beantowners were rude- Tennis Team Romps Franklin's triple drove in Hugh ly eliminated by the Montreal Canadiens who barely made the Lantz who had singled. Lacrosse playoffs. ; ■ The men-y—tennis - team- Pete Corso walked in the by Terri Brewster opened its season on a high * * * * third inning and moved to Pat Kelley and Bev Burnett note with identical 8-1 wins The surprises in major league baseball thusisV Tar are the Oakland A's and the Cincinnati Reds. The A's have been play- third on Jim Sparling's sin- each scored 4 goals as the over Bridgewater and George gle. Dave Sayder brought Mason. No. 1 Duke Al Mayer, ing fantastic baseball while the Red Machine is only hitting on Duchesses rolled over Bridge- a couple of cylinders. Corso home with a standup water 14-3 and 25-0 in first and a freshman, led the team by double. winning both of his singles As expected, Baltimore's Orioles have served notice no one second team games. Beth matches while teaming with is going to halt them in their division. It will only be a matter Shepherd scored their only Schermerhorn led the second team with 8 goals against a Steve Nardi-fpr a pair, of of how many .games they finish in front. run the fourth inning as Char- weak Bridgewater squad on doubles triumphs. les See was driven in on a Other Duke winners in the, Seemingly ageless Willie Mays seems to have taken a new single. April 1. two matches were Skovllfe,' lease on life as he approaches 40. Wondrous Willie has already Corso scored his second run The Duchesses traveled to Nardi, Ferguson, Coleman and hit five homers this season and may yet break the fabulous of the game on a single by Sanford in Hockessin, Dela- Knupp. Babe Ruth's lifetime record of 714 roundtrippers. Another old- Dave Snyder. Corso sprained ware, for the annual U. S. timer who is still in the running at the age of 37 is Hank Aaron his ankle in making a double Women's Lacrosse Associa- of the Atlanta Braves who is nearing the 600 mark in homers. play in the sixth inning ,and tion's Clubs' Tournaments on Ramsey Selected Ruth's record has always seemed the most unapproachable played very little in the sec- April \7 and 18. Madison and in the book but then records were made to be broken. ond game. William and Mary were the Newsman of Month * * * * The second game was much only teams from Virginia Jay Ramsey, sports director As this goes to press, the Baltimore Bullets have won closer with the Dukes prevail- represented. of WMRA-FM at Madison the task of trying to'halt the Milwaukee Bucks in the NBA finals. The Bullets pulled an upset of sorts in ousting the College, has been named This Ad And Three Adult Fares Newsman of the Month at World Champion Knicks in seven games. The victory was WMRA. a pyrrhic one, as the Bucks should cop the finals in no more Admits 4 Students To Along with the various in- than five games. novations he has instituted as Sports Director, he is most The Duchesses tennis team opened the season by down- MASSANUTTEN CAVERNS well-known as the "Voice of ing Bridgewater, 8-4. Sophomore Dianna Gray led the team the Madison Dukes" on play- in singles play. On Monday at Roanoke College she again Weekends Until July 1971 by-play broadcasts of Madi- headed the Duchesses as they were tied, 5-5. son College basketball. Ram- Rounding out the starting .team are seniors Deborah Not Restricted to Madison .Students sey also added a new dimen- Davenport and Maureen Broe, sophomore Elaine Good, and sion to sports reporting on the freshman Cindy Ring and Sharon Dingledine. campus with in-depth inter- views with prominent sports figures. He resides in Waterlick, Virginia, and is the son of F. COSMETICS A. Ramsey. One reason Piedmont's Ramsey is currently a senior Love — Max Factor — Yardley so easy to take: at Madison College with a major in mathematics and Dubarry — London Look Our fleet is all jet-powered—great new niinors in political science and propjets and 737 fanjets! Another reason is secondary education. Upon our Youth Fare—that lets you reserve a seat, graduation in June he plans to HOSTETTER'S DRUG STORE save about 20%, and travel anytime. Also, teach mathematics at secon- our Weekend-Plus Plan—that stretches your dary level. , fun and your funds. So see your travel agent, or call Piedmont. THE GEHERATI0H HELP WANTED

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433-1667 73104 . We've put regfonal service on a new plane -rr Genesis II, Madison College, Friday, April 23, 1971 Page 10 Carnegie Commission Report New Campus "Bill Of Rights" Proposed tion of using external Disruption is defined by the The Carnegie Commission cago on a report to be pub- for many current problems in panels and persons, and Commission as: "Activity on Higher Education proposed lished by McGraw-Hill in American society and many of the general courts for which is not protected by the adoption of "Bills of Rights April, Dr. Clark Kerr, the problems faced by the colleges certain types of cases is First Amendment and which and Responsibilities" for mem- Commission's chairman, said persist, and are expected to be the Commission found that, in present on campuses for the suggested. interferes with the rights of bers of American colleges and others. - Whereas dissent relies universities, and suggested recent years, American cam- , foreseeable future. puses have been in "the great- One of the difficulties in on persuasion, disruption is new guidelines for campus re- The Commission's new re- est turmoil in all of their his- dealing with "campus unrest," based on coercion and some- sponses to dissent and disrup- port is addressed principally to tory." Dissatisfaction and dis- the Commission reports, is times violence." The report tion. the students, faculties, trus- that the American public seems says that disruption "is utter- At a press briefing in Chi- affection that reflect concerns tees, and administrators of the to show limited tolerance for ly contradictory to the values nation's campuses, and recom- mass protest activities, even and purposes of the campus, CAMPUS CENTER HOURS mends procedures designed to when they are within the and to the processes of a dem- BUILDING assure that dissent and protest bounds of the law. The Com- ocratic society ... It must be Monday-Thursday 7:30 A.M.-12:00 P.M. on campuses be expressed in mission report distinguishes morally 'condemned arjd met Friday 7:30 A.M.- 1:00 A.M. constructive ways and in ac- between dissent and disruption promptly by the efforts of the Saturday 9:00 A.M.- 1:00 A.M. cord with the principles of a and proposes that responses to campus and, when necessary, Sunday 11:00 A.M.-12:00 P.M. free society. events on a campus be based by application of the general on this distinction. law." SNACK BAR Specifically, the report rec- Society's reaction t o Monday-Thursday 8:00 A.M.-12:00 P.M. ommends these three steps: The Commission defines dis- instances of coercion and vio- 8:00 A.M.- 1:00 A.M. sent as: "Individual or orga- Friday lence should "be undertaken Saturday 10:00 A.M.- 1:00 A.M. 1. Adoption, c a m p u s by nized activity which expresses only with reference to those Sunday +, 2:00 P.M.-12:00 P.M. campus, of "A Bill of grievances held against, or specific individuals and groups Rights and Responsibil- changes desired in, society, or BOOKSTORE who engage in them,", the re- ities for Members of the a campus, or both. The activ- (1st Week of Semester) port says. "A campus as a Institution." A model ity is carried on within the Monday-Friday 9:00 A.M.-12:00 Noon whole, a system as a whole, of bill is suggested. limits of the democratic pro- 1:00 P.M.- 4:00 P.M. higher education as a whole, 2. Development by each cesses of freedom of speech, Saturday & Nights 6:00 P.M.- 8:30 P.M. (Evening) campus of effective should not be penalized." 8:00 A.M.-12:00 Noon (Sat.) assembly, and petition. Dissent measures for consulta- may be more generalized than The Commission calls upon POST OFFICE tion and contingency around a single grievance or the campuses to reform them- Monday-Friday 9:00 A.M.-12:00 Noon planning in the event or remedy and may have an ideo- selves and to develop their 1:00 P.M.- 4:45 P^i. y* disruptive emergencies. logical base. It often includes own rules and procedures to In particular, the Com- Saturday 9:00 A.M.-11:45 A.M. proposed solutions as well as protect dissent and prevent and mission says, "a campus control disruption. BILLIARD ROOM complaints." is not and cannot be a The Commission's bill treats (Ground Floor) sanctuary from the gen- The Commission's report with rights and responsibilities Mon. Tues. & Wed. 6:00 P.M.-11:00 P.M. eral law, and thus, must says that dissent "lies at the simultaneously "for one per- Thursday 7:00 P.M.-11:00 P.M. , relate more consciously foundation of a university," son's rights are only effective Friday 3:00 P.M.-12:00 Midnight and effectively with the and that "organized dissent as other people recognize them Saturday 9:00 A.M.-12:00 Midnight police than it did in and protest activity within the and accept responsibility to Sunday 12:00 Noon-ll:00 P.M. earlier periods." law, are basic rights which guarantee them." (In the Billiard Room, students must present their I. D. 3. Creation by each cam- must be protected on the cam- cards to check out equipment and the charge is $.01 per pus of effective judicial puses—as they should be for minute.) procedures: Considera- all citizens everywhere." WANTED Two bedroom furnished apart- GAME ROOM ment or house to sub-lease for Hours same as building hours students attending Madison Sum- (1st Floor) The Town and Casual Room mer School. Contact LINDA (In the Game Room, 1st Floor, students may check out • Etienne Aigner—leather goods at 433-5246. games from the Information Counter by presenting their • Glen of Michigan—clothes for all occasions I. D. cards. Games that are available include — Monopoly, • Austin-Hill and Gordon of Philadelphia—casual clothes Scrabble, Stratego, Chess, Checkers, Rook, etc.) • Carven and Nina Ricci—perfumes and colognes VIRGINIA HAHHISONBIIHC • 434 4292 DISPLAY OF POSTERS AND NOTICES MUST BE 39 E. Market Street :-: :-: :-: Phone 434-3676 APPROVED BY THE CAMPUS CENTER PERSONNEL AND BEAR STUDENT ACTIVITIES STAMP. NO MA- NOW SHOWING TERIAL IS TO BE ATTACHED TO WALLS, WIN- DOWS, PORCHES, WALKS, FOUNTAINS, STAIR- AH MacGraw •* WAYS OR TO THE OUTSIDE OF THE BUILDING. and BULLETIN BOARDS AND DISPLAY CASES WILL BE THE USED. STUDENT ACTIVITY PERSONNEL WILL RE- IN Ryan O'Neal HAS PIZZA MOVE OUTDATED INFORMATION FROM BULLE- TIN BOARDS, ETC. in LOVE STORY 20% off on all art supplies —~ Wednesday, April 28 is a date to remember ZIRKLES Joseph Ney's Orange Vibration is the place 111 W. Market St. From six until nine in the evening you can groove to the sounds of local rock group, "Abraham." There's be pizza and coke on the house. Plan to attend ... the vibrations are for you.

TH^i OPEN BOOK, LTD. April 26 through May 1 is a wow of a week in the now world of Joseph Ney's. We're calling it our Premier Opening, but no matter what you 151 SOUTH MAIN STREET call it, it's super special. Come in and register for some wild prizes — Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 you just might be the winner of a perky little Ford Pinto. (703) 434-0034

Mon.-Sat: 10:00-5:00 Thurs.-Fri.: Till 9:00