M*DIS0N MEMORY LIBRA**/

Vol. IJV Friday. June 24, 1977 Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. No. 2 Contracts Renovation, for faculty construction now ready underway By TAMI RICHARDSON Faculty members should By JUDY STOWE be getting their contracts at There are "1001 things to the beginning of next week, do" on Madison's campus this including their salaries for the summer, according to Col. 1977-78 academic year, ac- Adolph Phillips, vice- cording to Guthrie Allen, president of business affairs. director of personnel. One of the major hap- Contracts are normally penings underway on campus received in April, but they had is the progressing con- to be held back until Governor struction of four new dorms on Mills Godwin announced the southwest side of Newman Lake. Phillips said. Sunday night he authorized a The buildings, which are pay-raise for state employees contracted by Neilson Con- averaging 4.8 per cent, ef- struction Company at fective July 1. $3,657,224, are going up on The hold up was due to a schedule, and are due to be "tremendous" revenue completed by September, reversion announced last 1978. The total cost, including spring which put a strain on architect fees, furniture, college finances, Allen said. equipment and landscaping, is Because Virginia's con- estimated at $4,350,000. stitution requires a balanced The nine-acre project will budget, the state often takes consist of 13 units housing 28 back funds allocated to a state students each, for a total of agency or institution to help 364. Each unit will contain a the state avoid a de'ic.it. recreation room, living room, In March the General storage area and entrance Assembly gave Godwin patio. The 2Vfe story discretionary power to ap- townhouse-type apartments prove the pay raise if he found are intended to house special there was enough money interest groups such as available for it after studying sororities, fraternities and revenue collections. However, clubs. the fiscal year is not over until Another noticeable change June 30, and Godwin said he is taking place on Madison's wanted to get the latest ROME WASN'T BUILT in a day .. .and neither and watches as the buildings take shape. athletic field, Phillips said. In (Continued on Page 4) are Madison's new lakeside dorms. A man sits Photo By Frank Rathbvn order to better serve the public, athletes, and coaching staff, the under portion of the stadium is being converted to Prof charges hiring discrimination accomodate dressing and locker rooms, conference and teaching space, staff offices, Claims position denied because of race and public rest room facilities. At a cost of $495,000, By BARBARA BURCH The letter said Poddar's College itself, as well as sought, the determination the facility is scheduled to be A $1.8 million lawsuit resume would be kept on file Madison President Ronald said. ready for use by Sept. 1, 1977. charging Madison College in the event there was an Carrier, each member of the In addition, the report, filed One other facility receiving with racially discriminating opening, according to the suit. Board of Visitors, and each by EEOC Director Treadwell attention on the athletic field hiring practices has been filed Poddar then placed an past and present head of the Phillips, stated that "record js the astroturf, which is being by a professor of East Indian anonymous advertisement in sociology department. evidence shows that the completely replaced. origin. the same journal stating his The latter defendents are challenging party was more "There were flaws in the Bhagwati P. K. Poddar, a qualifications, which include a named because their qualified than the other three original backing and the resident of Oregon, claims doctorate from Southern knowledge of Madison's hiring Caucasian instructors hired in Monsanto Company, which Madison did not hire him for a Illinois University, the suit practices constitutes "willful, 1973. The challenging party laid the original turf, agreed position in its sociology said. deliberate, and malicious (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 5) department because of his On May 18, 1973, Poddar violation" of Poddar's civil race, according to legal said he received another letter rights, according to the suit. papers filed June 7 in U.S. from Guthrie, this time asking Poddar seeks $100,000 from Program board to offer District Court in Harrison- him to send his transcripts each defendant, $500,000 in burg. and letter of recommendation. compensatory damages and Poddar states in the suit Poddar did so, and was $50,000 in punitive damages, summer camping trips that he answered a Madison rejected again, according to the suit said. He also demands By TOM DULAN advertisement in a sociology the suit. The rejection letter immediate hiring, with the The Campus Program Board (CPB), operating on a limited journal seeking an associate he received stated that the seniority he would have had summer budget, is offering two camping trips this summer as professor and two instructors position was already filled. were he hired in 1973, as well part of its summer entertainment program. in March 1973 and was turned However, the suit con- down. as back pay and all benefits he The first trip is scheduled for this weekend, leaving for tinued, Poddar later learned would have received, it said. Virginia Beach on Friday and returning on Sunday. The suit said Poddar that the position was not filled "Theplaintiff (Poddar) has The trip costs $8 per person, not including food. The $8 covers received a rejection letter until July, 1973, when a white transportation and camping equipment, according to Craig from Dr. Robert V. Guthrie, woman was hired. been deprived of wages and other benefits due him as an Sencindiver, acting chairman of the CPB. head of the sociology In his suit, Poddar named The second trip, to Nags Head, North Carolina, is scheduled for department at that time. 18 defendents — Madison employee and has suffered mental distress," the suit July ;-4 Cost will be the-same as with the Virginia Beach trip, said. Sencindiver said. Both trips are limited to 12 people, he added, and anyone in- Treasure winners chosen Poddar also filed a com- terested should sign up at the information desk in the Warren David Dutton, Jeffrey Simon and Scott Taylor were chosen plaint with the Equal Em- Campus Center, or call 433-6217 (on campus) for information. winners of The Breeze Treasure Hunt by Dr. William Nelson, ployment Opportunity Beginning July 7, the CPB will sponsor live musical en- head of The Department of Political Scienceand Geography. Commission (EEOC) in tertainment in the campus center ballroom every Monday and The three students, collectively known as "Ksyhunters Inc.," Washington, which issued a Thursday night for the remainder of the summer school session. were first to discover the key which was hidden in a locker in the "determination" stating there Admission is free, Sencindiver said. Warren Campus Center. was "reasonable cause" to Movies are being shown nearly every Wednesday and Satur- The winners had also collected the required coupons from area believe that Madison had day night in Wilson Hall, and all are free with a Madison I.D. This merchants sponsoring the Treasure Hunt. engaged in unlawful em- Saturday features "The Marx Brothers' Film Festival" at 7:30 The sponsors were David B. Garber Jewelers, Glassner ployment practices. The p.m. Jewelers, The Muse. Ney's House of Fashion, Galeria, Blue Ridge "determination" was at- The CPB is also sponsoring free ice cream every Tuesday in Tire Co., Gazebo. Ace Electric Co., The Jewel Box, Blue Mountain tached to the suit as evidence. the campus center from 2-3 p.m., and free watermelon every Records. Spanky's Delicatessen. Gitchell's Camera Shop, Valley Poddar was "at least as Thursday, same time and place. Free coffee and doughnuts are Sports, The Beauty Palace, Mario's Hairstyling, Service qualified" as the woman who provided every Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings from Stationers and the Leighten Evans Book Fair. was hired for the position he 9:30-10:30 in the campus center lounge. Page 2, THE BREEZE. Friday, June 24, 1977 ^1 'Thurber CarnivaV- brisk, enchanting

By DWAYNE YANCEY audience, hoping to sneak up Gibbons Dining Hall may on it and surprise it by not sound like an ideal place whispering to it rather than for one to see live theatre, but by pouncing with all fours. "A Thurber Carnival," which The inherent danger, of opened there Friday for a course, is that the audience's seven-week run, transforms attention will wander and the the d-hall into an enchanting humor will be missed. dinner theatre. "A Thurber Carnival" Under the direction of Dr. seemed able to prevent this Thomas Arthur, this first on opening night and will no dinner theatre in the history of doubt continue to improve its Madison College succeeds performance over the course remarkably well considering of the summer. the limitations of space and There were, to be sure, lighting which the players some slow scenes, but these must work with. seemed to result more from After a buffet dinner of standing rib roast or "DOWN WITH DANGEROUS MUMAN RIGHTS SUBVERSIVE' AIL HAIL LFNIN, MABX ANP ANITA gRVANT!" boneless chicken breast with all the trimmings, and a splendid array of THE wines, the atmosphere of the dinner theatre is Commonwealth Commentary* set by the buzz of conversation, the CXDlNNER .tinkling of glasses, the I Politic smoke curling upwards, Political waters muddied Cynthia Early playing the piano softly in the EATRE background, as the I by primarypri shock waves houselights fade and the magic begins. By DWAYNE YANCEY votes than he is pro-Dal ton ones. Similarly his The shock waves from Henry Howell's upset two ticket-mates can do little to gain votes on "A Thurber Carnival" is a the material itself rather than win over Andrew Miller, which muddied the their own and must feed off adverse reaction to series of sketches by humorist the performers' treatment of their Democratic opponents. James Thurber presented in it. Virginia political waters, have begun to sub- The opening sketch is a side and a hazy picture of the June aftermath Republicans were visibly relieved and, review format with Early's and the fall campaign is beginning to take indeed, overjoyed when Miller was defeated in piano providing the interlude. series of captions from shape. the primary. The thinking is that Dalton will The pace is brisk, although Thurber cartoons presented in It took some time for most to adjust to the pick up mass defections of conservative voters Friday night's opening per- entertaining stop-action with idea of Howell as the Democratic guber- who would have supported Miller but cannot formance was slowed by dance-hall music. The simple natorial nominee. Conventional wisdom had back Howell. technical difficulties and an black and white set, with the buried him politically weeks ago. On paper that seems reasonable and a unresponsive audience that dancers' similar attire in the Dalton landslide should be in order, but one dampened the performers' opening scene, is quite ef- The press acted as if they wished he would excitement. fective. go away so that they could concentrate on should never underestimate Henry Howell. Miller, Republican nominee John Dalton was Ask Andrew Miller. They were able to manage "A Thurber Carnival" is a attacking Miller before the primary was held, Howell came within seven-tenths of one per this, however, through the particularly demanding type cent of defeating a former governor in 1973. first act and all seemed well of theatre, requiring stamina and even Howell supporters had their "Miller and concentration for the Time" hats and buttons ready on election Then he did not nave the benefit of being the when the audience became official Democratic nominee and many old-line more receptive after in- frequent changes in night, awaiting the inevitable outcome which termission. character. never came. Democrats voted for Mills Godwin, ignoring Conventional wisdom defeated Andrew the fact that he had switched parties in the In the intimate setting of a interim. dinner theatre the reactions of The nine players of the Miller. The great flood of conservative voters both actors and audience are he was depending on never happened. Perhaps This time Howell won the nomination fair show are all exceptionally it was apathy and most of them, thinking and square and is blessed with two running important because the two talented. A few, however, feed off one another to set the deserve special notice. Miller had it locked up, didn't bother to go to mates who might hold the moderates and tone for the evening. the polls. conservatives in line. He also faces a lesser Richard Travis' first ap- Or perhaps, as some now reason, there is no known opponent. If Howell can beat Miller, Thurber's humor is not pearance on stage is his great pool of conservative voters out there in possibly the second most popular man in side-splitting. The amusement narration of "The Night The the Virginia electorate — that the November Virginia, who is to say that he can't beat is in his wit, which is in many Bed Fell On Father," a election between the liberal Howell and the Dalton? ways subtle and requires close Thurber classic. conservative Dalton will be decided by a Then, too, Howell will probably have the attention if one is to notice it. moderate majority. active support of the President, who failed to Thurber's easy style lulls an (Continued on Page 4) carry Virginia, but who has since gained popularity in the state. 'Howell out of character, Because of this, the gubernatorial race is likely to take on nationwide significance. Dalton absurd,.,9 .Carter will be looking toward Virginia as a sort of referendum on the first year of his presidency. If a close friend of the President can win election in a state which fell into the If each must move closer to the center in Ford column, it would seem to indicate general order to win, Dalton would seem to have a approval of Carter himself. ... freedom of the press it one of the great bulwarks of liberty, more difficult time adjusting his rhetoric. and can never be restrained but by despotick governments." No sooner had Howell won the primary than From a national perspective, Republicans James Madison he was professing to be a fiscal conservative have a much more pressing reason to retain while Dalton has dug himself into a con- the governorship in the fall. The Old Dominion is but one of 12 states with a GOP chief servative trench and lambasted even Miller as executive. Not only does the Republican party a liberal. Howell's statement may seem out of EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR character, but Dalton's borders on the absurd. need to defeat Howell as a blow against Carter, they need to hold onto the governorship if they One thing that is becoming apparent is that Barbara Burch Gary Fullerton the Republican ticket of Dalton, lieutenant are to maintain their credibility as a national governor candidate Joe Canada, and attorney party. general nominee Marshall Coleman will have The polls show a Howell-Dalton race that is likely to go down to the wire. Dalton begins News - Tami Richardson; Editorial -Dwayne difficulty winning on their own merits. Yancey; Photography - Frank Rathbun; Even though they all come from a mold that with a base in the heavily Republican Valley and western Virginia and will probably sweep Advertising - Brian Dunn; Adviser • Dave places them philosophically in tune with most Wendelken Virginians, they are exceedingly bland and conservative Southside and Richmond. unlikely to generate much excitement opposite Howell's natural constituency is a triangle of ,the flamboyant Howell, the celebrity Chuck his home Tidewater, plus Southwest and The Breeze encourages letters to the editor on topics dealing Northern Virginia. with the Madison College campus and community. All letters Robb, or the enthusiastic Ed Lane — a must be signed, typed, and Include phone and box number. ''rainbow ticket" that is all shades of ideology The big winner looks like it Will be Letters may be addressed to The Breeie. Department of Com Democratic lieutenant governor nominee munlcatlon Arts. Letters should be no longer than 300 words and bright with personality. Longer letters may be used as guestspots at the discretion of the To win, the Dalton Gang must make the Chuck Robb. His marriage to the former editor. Democrats lose by painting them as un- Lynda Bird Johnson gives him high name Letters and other material will be edited at the discretion of recognition and celebrity status while his rival the editor. Letters, columns, reviews and guestspots reflect the desirables. Howell must be pictured as a opinion of their authors and not necessarily those of The Breeze. dangerous liberal who would lead the Old Joe Canada flounders in the depths of Unsigned editorials are the opinion of The Breeze editors. anonymity-, usually recognized only as being Complaints about The Breeze should be addressed to The Dominion to rack and ruin, Robb as a car- Breeze editors Unresolvable complaints may be directed to The petbagger, and Lane as an ultra-conservative. the man whose switch vote killed the Equal Breeze Publication Board and may be addressed to Or. Donald The latter is a most interesting and peculiar Rights Amendment in the state Senate this McConkey. head ot the Department ot Communication Arts. spring. position for the Republicans to be in. 433-6127 433-6596 Dalton is likely to receive more anti-Howell (Continued on Page 4) THE BREEZE. Friday, June 24, 1977, Page 3 Barbed wire »«■•■■■• Fashion notes By Barbara Burch *^A^^^^^^^^^^^*0 When a college becomes a answer to the education University a certain decorum building. must be observed about the Honor Suit-one bad thing grounds. about this suit is you can't get Included in this is proper your name embroidered on attire for any University the inside pocket, or tell student, especially if they anyone where you bought it or want to avoid clashing with for how much. All sales are administrators. confidential, but rumor has it With the temperatures you can find one in any dark climbing almost as fast as alley. enrollment, suits have Sales rose a whopping 75 become the hottest item on per cent this year. The good campus, and administrators thing about this suit is you can are literally burning to get a - get it with- a free vacation suit of their own and become attached, but manufacturers one of the crowd. say it's not too appealing. Here are a few musts for Tight Suit-most common in the University goer in the the dining hall, the dorm, the know: bookstore, the snack bar, the The HEW Suit-usually classroom, the parking lot, the found on those frequenting the bathroom admissions office, the pool, It is easy to pick out and Wilson Hall. Many find someone in this suit, because that this suit can become very they have a sardine-like uncomfortable, and enlist the pallor, and are usually help of a clever valet to help standing on your foot. Sales them wiggle out of it. on this suit were supposed to Most HEW Suits are made level off years ago, But still of fleece, but at any moment keep climbing could turn threadbare, as Prof Suit-not to be con- moths love to feast on this fused with the HEW Suit. This material. one's a horse of a different Today, more females own color and easier to get burned HEW Suits than males, with. It's even less com- although the clothing industry fortable than the HEW Suit, TWO PAIRS OF EAGER EYES take in the children of WSVA sportscaster Tom hopes to create a 50-50 ratio in and not nearly as easy to get excitement of the basketball camp in Godwin Dulaney. See story Page 6. sales by fall. out of. Most people's valets Hall. The two interested spectators are the Photo by Frank Rathbun Turf Suit-comes in many quit at the thought of this one. wonderful colors, all of which Usually made of cheesecloth, are green. Said to be the but also found in sackcloth Summer session largest ever sportsman's dream, mainly and ashes. because of its durability. The Student Suit-this one By JUDY STOWE graduate students. There are 184 students living These suits even come with a comes complete, shirt, pants, "JMU's first summer There is also a variety of on campus now, and 218 did five year warranty, and, jacket, vest, tie, socks, and session has proven to be the special students enrolled, during May. should highly unlikely wear shoes. The owner usually largest ever, with a student including about 30 or 40 from Most women are living in and tear take over, may be loses his shirt after a few headcount of more than other campuses. Many of Dingledine, and men in replaced free, for a mere months. 2,000," according to Dr. these special students are Garber, although there are $17,000. Said to be Virginia's Elizabeth Finlayson, dean of local and living at home, also some women in Garber. summer school. Finlayson said. Women were housed in Last year's summer school There is a decline in the Garber, Heishman said, 9 accommodated about. 1,700 number of students living on because many women who 'Artist swindles frat men students and May session, campus this summer, ac- had requested private rooms (CPS) - A portrait artist calling himself "Earl the 1976, involved around 1,150. cording to Marilyn Heishman, did not show up for summer Artist" apparently swindled nearly $650 from six May, 1977 enrollment was secretary from the office of school. Instead of opening University of Pennsylvania fraternities over a period of 1,302. May session, Finlayson Residence Halls and Com- Ikenberry for the women as three weeks beginning March 26. said, consists Of only un- muting Student Services. Last had been planned earlier, they About 83 fraternity men each paid $10 cash in advance dergraduates, while a large year 279 students lived on were placed in C section of to the artist for a 14 by 11 inch pastel protrait which portion of summer school campus during May, and 338 Garber. depicted Playboy bunny caricatures draped around the enrollment is made up of during the summer session. (Continued on Page 4) arms of the individual. After making the drawings, the artist failed to deliver CPB Billboard them to all but 17 people. Earl, who travelled by taxi with a portable stereo and easel, arrived at Pi Kappa Alpha in April. Claiming he was a professional cartoonist from San Francisco, he successfully signed up 12 members of the fraternity for portrait work. THE BODY SHOP Lee , Levi wwrangler

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(Continued from Page<2) exchanges with his publishing trays a sniveling, hen-pecked All is destroyed again lightness that is eerie and Asa drunken IS Grant in company husband who is attempting except one man, one woman leaves one wondering about if .Grant Had Been Drinking Another actor of many somewhat unsuccessfully to and the last flower As the two the scene long after it has left At Appomattox." Travis is talents is Robert Sutton. who lure his wife, a ruffled old hen intone the final passage, the the stage again enjoyable stooped never fails to execute- his if there ever was one. into the audience is taken by surprise, "A Thurber Carnival" is a over and swaggering wrth many roles with finesse and cellar so that he can kill her and stunned when the must for anyone at Madison Later, in "The Secret Life houselights come on for in- • drunken self-pity, finalry grace His wolf is positively this summer It will run June ■. surrendering to General Lee evil, his General Lee is of Walter Mitty," Sutton termission. Thurber's 24. 25, July 1. 2. 7. g1. 9. 11. 14. by mistake hilarious, and his recluse on a excells with one of Thurber's message is solemn, almost IK. 21. 25 and2K. Admission is Anne l.yndrup is a super!) tropical isle is exquisite. mast memorable characters, grim, yet with a touch of $7 per person actress from the forceful Sutton. who is gifted with as the submissive Mitty narration of "The Cnicorn In an excellent voice and imagines himself an ace pilot, The Garden." a delightful gestures, can make any show a world famous surgeon and a Summer session largest sketch, to the gum popping, worth seeing .cool and.claculating spy leg-swinging, wacky Mis 11nest performances While the show is filled with secretary who appears in the come toward the end of the Thurber's humor and wit. one (Continued from Page :t> reviews the staff interested in series of letters Thurber show In one scene, he por of the most interesting scenes teaching and makes his is the incongruous "The Last According to Finlayson, the decisions based on the ex- Flower" While Thurber college attempts to center its pertise of the available cartooas of shapeless men and summer school around the faculty Student need, in Faculty contracts women and frightened dogs desires of students. Each almost all cases, however, are projected on a screen, department is given a budget "comes first over the faculty Since there is so much work Sutton and Shera Haynes based on past and predicted needs." Finlayson said (Continued'front Page i> deliver the chilling narration enrollment. Courses are figures before committing the involved in making a budget. The college also attempts They tell of the rebirth and selected on the department to cater-to student needs by state treasury Allen said it had been set so that it could be prepared with* rebmlfimgrof civilization after head's estimation of student scheduling classes early in the Allen' said the personnel a world holocaust. Haynes or without the pay raise" He need, first in his own depart- day so students may have office has been "powerless" to weaves a pretty picture of the said that "in all fairness to the ment, and then in the area of their alternooas free, she do anything until now. In resurrected world until Sutton service courses that non- order to have a "sound basis" faculty" they should get their added Even with air con- contracts "as soon as coldly injects that soldiers, majors of another field must ditioning, students still seem in informing faculty members generals, and liberators are of their salaries they had to possible " take. to prefer morning < lasses t^r also retuned to civilization The department head also later ones, she said wait for the governor's an- If Personnel had not nouncement, he said "gambled" and prepared the The. pay raise to state budget hoping the pay rais< employees, which will post the would go through, the sta' Political waters muddied state $33.6 million during the would have had to work "nig... fiscal year starting July 1. will and day" in order to get the (Continued from Page 2> strongholds Tidewater. Southwest, and be financed through a contracts to faculty members Robb has carefully prepared himself for this Northern Virginia projected surplus that Godwin before the new fiscal year race, cultivating an image as a statesman for Even with Miller throwing his support said should be about $68 5 begins July 1. Allen said. the 1.970's with roots in the old Virginia iM-hind the Howell ticket, it will take an million tradition He has gained the approval of the amazing show of Democratic harmom Most of the surplus. Godwin As of Wednesday, letters to Byrd organization and at the same time 'something which must are unaccustomed loi said, is from increased faculty members had been remained acceptable to the party's liberal to elect the entire slate, and ,m ama/ing show revenue collections above 1977 written and needed only wing It is no coincidence that he was the first ol disunity .for .ill three to lost- estimates on which current President Konald Carrier's to issue a unity call after the Democrats There are several other likely winning appropriations were based signature "rainbow ticket".took shape combinations II the Byrd organization sticks The attorney geperal's race is somewhat of with the Democrats tor all but the guber a mystery Coleman and Lane are both con- ha tonal contest, the result could be Dalton Discrimination suit servatives. Lane perhaps more so. Still, he has Kobb-Lane It moderate Democrats prevail, (Continued from Page i> reasonable position" and hire vowed to support the ticket, Howell included. but desert Lane, a Howell Kohb-Coleman line Poddar. "That would take While he could carry Southside and Rich- up might emerge Or conservatives might was denied consideration for Hock to Dalton. choose Canada, reasoning that any of these pasitioas." care of most of our concerns." mond, which Howell could not, the possibility he said. looms that liberals will desert him. if for no it would be unwise to have a governor and Madison has until Tuesday The Attorney General's other reason than that he opposes ERA and ... lieutenant governor of different parties, and to respond to the suit, ac- office in Richmond will Coleman does not. then forsake Coleman lor Lane cording la Jieverly Read. determine how the college will Because of this, the attorney general's Whatever the outcome. the fall campaign Poddar's attorney. respond to the suit, according contest is likely to be decided in Howell's promises to be interesting indeed Read said he hopes to have to Fred Hilton, assistant to the the suit settled in time for vice president for public af- Poddar to be given a position fairs • at Madison so he can teach • . Madison does not feel that •his fall He has had no con- the allegations are valid, he versation or negotiations with said, adding that it would be MaactiuGuttar Madison, he said, but hopes "inappropriate to comment on that Madison .will "take a the specifics of the case."

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- •] THE BREEZE, Friday. June 24, 1977, Page 5 Dorm construction, renovation underway < Continued from i\ige i > tie in with the city line This Together with William renovating a faculty office number ot seats, -renovating change will improve upon the Merck. assistant vice- One of the mam projects offices, equipping depart- to install a new rug ol better president of business affairs, conducted by Merck includes quality, a project which will current sewer line, in which ments, working on dining hall the dining hall line extends and Gene Wagner, physical the coordination ol residence sanitation requirements, or require about two weeks to plant manager.- Phillips has hall staff, such as maids and complete." Phillips said towards Main Street, alon'g" paving parking lots" For with lines from several other the responsibility of super- janitors, and their duties • example. X has just been The field is in the third year buildings vising the work of between 450 These tasks involve cleaning, repaved at a cost of $31,297. of a five-year warranty, and According to Phillips, the -and 47"» temporary and per- painting. , distribution of These plans an'all drawn the company is charging the previously mentioned changes manent employees whose furniture, etc and put into action under school $28,000; for labor and may be the most obvious, but summer responsibilities "Our ultimate goal is to be complete and careful general expenses many other smaller activities range from laundry service to ready to go August 30," said supervision. "If we're lucky. Also mentioned by Phillips are- being carried out on grounds maintainance Phillips "Summer is our we're finished before the campus during the summer Those persoas under catch-up time" our. time, to traffic begins in September was the work on a new sewer respond to campus needs, line which is being installed months The general purpose Wagner's direction are likely and we don't have to in- across from Gibbons Dining of these numerous and varied to be found repairing a roof, whether it . be filling convenience anyone." Phillips Hall The new line will run activities involves meeting painting the trim on one of the classrooms with the right said underground down the hill the basic needs of overall administrative buildings, near the railroad tracks and campus upkeep." he said. replacing a sidewalk. Or Oddities from Customs Service- WERNER'S Seven Day Food Store courtesy of the treasury

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fSraH>er3baSs 5W3M Ripper teBeknt6Sr 450 Whitead / Music 7T fast Market street 'at ion HamMnburo 434-1376 - THE BREEZE, Friday, June 24, 1977, Page 7 CROCK bv BUI R«chta * Brut Celebration

There will be a "Name 'V&CCH*! Change Celebration" June 30, 2-4 p.m. and 8-10 p.m., in the campus center Ballroom. Beer, free popcorn, peanuts, and cake. Sponsored by SGA and CPB. Bible courses Eastern Mennonite College and Seminary will offer two courses August 3-19 in con- junction with the annual Massanetta Springs Bible Conference. The courses offered will be "Biblical Faith and Con- Announcements, temporary Ethics," and "Worship and Preaching in Deadline for an- Cheerleaders Free Museum World teaching the Church." nouncements is 3 p.m. Classes will be held on tne Tuesday. All an- Madison College will host The D. R. Hostetter Many English-language EMC campus and the nouncements must be its fifth annual cheerleaders Museum of Natural History at oriented schools and colleges vacation grounds of double-spaced typed, camp June 26-29. The Eastern Mennonite College in foreign countries offer Massanetta Springs. Both signed by an officer of National Cheerleaders will be open to the public free teaching and administrative courses offer three semester the organization and Association of Indiana, Pa., of charge 2-4 p.m. Sundays opportunities to American hours of college or seminary hand delivered to The will conduct the instruction at during June and Julv. educators. Foreign language level credit. They may also be Breeze office. the camp. . / -■ The M. T. Brackbill knowledge is seldom required audited. For more in- All announcements The camp is open to all Planetarium adjacent to the and some schools do not formation call 433-2771, ext. are subject to editing junior and senior high school museum will not be open this require previous teaching 137. and are printed on a and college students. No summer except by ap- experience or certification. space-available basis. cheerleading experience is pointment. Special museum Graduating seniors are en- Gifted Students •*»» required. For more in- and planetarium showings couraged to apply. If you are formation contact Jack Ar- may be arranged by calling interested, contact: Friends Anthony-Seeger Campus bogast 433-6461. 433-2771, ext. 246. of World Teaching, 3643 Kite School will conduct two four- St., San Diego, Calif. 92103. week sessions for academically gifted students this summer. The first 'Tiny' Orndorff plays it tough Children's Art session will be held from June 14-July 8 for students who will (Continued from Page 6) not interfere with the fun. of that claim- The competition An art program for be in the fourth and fifth going to help him become "a children will be held this grades during the 1977-78 The curriculum includes on the high school level is academic year, and the real good basketball player," personal coaching from the summer at Madison College's impressive to say the least. Anthony Seeger Campus second session will be held but does not think it will make Madison staff and instruction Disregarding speculation, it from July 12-August 4 for him as good as his "daddy." School. The classes will from guest lecturers such as is true that the camp lives up provide children ages five students who will be in the Presently there are about 90 Phil Chenier of the to being an "open activity" as through 12 with a variety of sixth and seventh grades. boys, ages seven through 18 in Washington Bullets. exhibited by the presence of options dealing with art For more information the camp. They rise each day seven-year-olds such as Rusty contact Kenneth Landes, 433- The camp is run as a private media, technique and theme 6117. at 7:15, go to bed each night at endeavor by Campanelli, who and a mob, 90-strong, of other development. 10:30 and are given no time to The two-hour classes will claims he does not use it as a kids that come in a variety of CPA review course waste in between. Thier shapes and sizes. meet twice weekly for four schedule outlines a complete recruiting device. weeks. There are two sessions As for Rusty Orndorff, - June 13-July 7 and July 11- A review course for the day of instruction and league- With the level of competition certified public accountant play. among some of the older teen- future super-star, he wants to August 4. The class fee of $20 and certified managerial Camp discipline is close to agers though, it would seem go to Madison College and includes the cost of art sup- accountant examinations will play guard. plies. For registration forms, being boot-camp-like, that the coach might have a contact Dr. Philip James at be conducted by the however the strictness does hard time convincing people Rusty, we can't wait. management development 433-6216. center and the department of accounting and finance at Madison College August 6 - October 29. The program will be conducted every Saturday from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. and every other Sunday from 8 a.m.-12 BONANZA'S noon in Chandler. For in- formation call Joseph Hollis, ■* 433-6359. $1.49 Chopped Steak RAY'S CONTRACTORS Interior & Exterior Painting, Carpentry & Special Roofing Now Booking Free Estimates All Day Mon, Tues and Wed 833-8551 After 6 P.M.

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829 E. Market St Harrisonburg Page 8. THE BREEZE. Friday, June 24, 1977 Kinky sex DOONESBURY By Garry Trudeau HONEY, WHATSALL claim under THIS TALK ABOUT UM.. WELL, AS HMM.. LEONARD WOODCOCK I UNDERSTAND THAT'S I KEEP PICKIN6 UP IT, SIR, HES BEEN CURIOUS. investigation AROUND THE EMBASSY? NAMED TO THE I / U.S. MISSION. (CPS) — A magazine ar- ticle claiming that research involving kinky sex was being conducted under the auspices of the University of California has set worried UC officials searching for the per- petrators. According to the May issue of San Francisco magazine, "a team of UC researchers has been conducting a study of kinky sex and politicians, which is tentatively scheduled I KNEW IT! IKNEWCARTBR Mil, THZYWON'T to be released this fall. WAS A FRAUD! ONCE A6A/N, YOU APLAN.. Because of the extreme 6ETAUAY WITH IT, ^ THE POLS PLAY PORK BARREL X, DO YOU HEAR MB?! HAVB M/RE RIGHT! sensitivity of the subject, as S _ AND A TOP FLI6HTCAREER APLAN, I'LL NEED well as because of the many Ssar TH£YMNT6£T DIPLOMAT IS OUT ON *^$ AWAY WITH IT! SIR? APLAN! promises of discretion made THE. STREETI ' N to participants, the resear- em'

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