Harrisonburg, Virginia

FIB 28'/2

Vol. XLVIII Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, February 25,-1972 No. 15 Coffee House Features Sigidi On March 1, 2, 3, and Solder on drums. 4, the Campus Program Wende Smith has a vast Board will hold a coffee background in music with house in the student center her past including one of the ballroom. Featured will leads in the Broadway pro- be an Afro Jazz-bluesrock duction of "Hair." She group called Sigidi. also appeared on the David Sigidi is a three piece Frost Show as a member group led by Wende Smith, of a group called "Collier who plays piano and guitar and Smith." and also handles the vocals. Sherman McKinney She is backed by Sherman played with the Jazz Sym- McKinney, who doubles on phonies in the early sixties. acoustical and electric Later he joined the Craig bass,and tenor and soprano Hundley Trio and made ap- saxophone. The third mem- pearances on various talk ber of the group is Steve shows. The group does a lot of 1st Place Awarded original tunes written by either Wende or Sherman. U.N. Delegation Their material covers a wide scope, and they always Madison College's In- attempt to enlighten peo- le SGA Presidential Candidates (fTOrn f[ to right) Kathy Uhler, Lome Gurne, Fred Naeher and Kevin dian delegation to the ple with»their music. Some Hoschar appeared last Monday night in Wso/j Auditorium for a question and answer session. In the Tues- United Nation's Model As- of their influences include day SGA primary both Gurne and HosC^ar received the right to run in the presidential elections held yester- sembly was awarded First Aretha Franklin, Pharoah day. (Photo by John Cooper) Place as one of four out- Sanders, Jimi Hendrix, and standing delegations. The B. B. King. Madison delegation was The group is called Environmental Standards Committee Makes chaired by Paul Collier, a Sigidi because, as they put senior from Media, Penn. it, "the names conjures up Recommendations Concerning College Property Other students from the African, jazz, blues, rock The Environmental site for the new home of Dr. Grimm and his com- college included Jane sounds, as the group itself Standards Committee, the president) be de- mittee would consider al- Reiser, Donna Will, David does in performance." which was recently ap- clared a natural pre- ternative recommenda- Stanton, A. Tyler St. Claire, Their style is a mixture of pointed by Dr. Ronald E. • gerve and be made a tions he made clear to The and Richard Early. all of these elements . . . Carrier, made a number of charge 0f the Environ- Breeze recently. The ESC Other first-place very rhythmic and exciting recommendations concern- mental standards Com- welcomes suggestions con- awards went to George- and also mellow and sweet, ing college-owned property rnittee. cerning the property from town University, repre- Sigidi will be perform- east of Interstate 81 at a any member of the college senting the United States, ing two shows each night, meeting last Thursday, 2 That the preserve be community. and the University of Penn- one at eight and ten. At The committee, with designated for the fol- Anyone having an alter- sylvania, representing 9 p.m. there will be student Dr. James K. Grimm of lowing uses: nate suggestion is asked to Ghana and the USSR. entertainment. The coffee the Biology department as a. Laboratory field contact Dr. Grimm at Box Seventy-two nations were house will be held in the chairman, proposed: study areas for un- 3152. He also would like represented by college Warren Campus Center 1. That the entire wooded der graduate and to know the feelings of the "delegations at the Assem- Ballroom, and a donation area of back campus graduate students. college community con- bly held in Philadelphia on of 25£ will be taken at the east of 1-81 and extend- to- ResearchE area for cerning the recommenda- February 12 and 13. door. Also, I.D.'s are ing into the grassy areas Hvironme n t a 1 tions of his .committee and required. at least 20 yards (ex- Science. urges everyone to express cluding the proposed Natural preserve de- his approval or disapproval veloping into an ar- of the plan, beretum to °e acess- . able to faculty, stu- Capping Exercise dents, and the public. Stated Tuesday 3. That the following proj- Dingledine Appointed ect improvements be . . Convocation and* Senior approved pending cost Dedication Chairman Capping Exercise for the estimates: June graduating class of a- Fencing the area. Dr. Raymond C. Dingle- '72 will be held Tuesday, b- Enforcing no hunting dine, has been appointed February 29, 1972, in Wil- and no bike, motor- chairman of the committee son Auditorium at 11 a.m. wkike or horseback responsible for the dedi- Acting Provost Dr. riding. cation of Godwin Hall. James E. Davis announced c Construct water im- The $4,671,380 physical that the third and fourth Poundment. education building is named periods will not meet on d. Designate and con- for former Governor and Tuesday. The student body struct hiking trails. Mrs. Mills E. Godwin, Jr. is invited. e. Improve present pond She is an alumna of the Dr. William E. Calla- area. college. han, Professor of Philoso- f- Construct field sta- Also honored in the phy and Religion at Madi- tion. spring program will be Dr. son College is the featured g" Construct rest sta- C aroline Sinclair (Glou- speaker. The invocation tions along trails. cester, Va.), former head and benediction will be h. Plant native shrubs, of the department of physi- given by the Reverend H. trees, and flowers, cal and health education Hasbrouck Hughes, Jr., of i. Supply food for birds and Miss Dorothy Savage the Ashbury United Meth- and animals during (Harrisonburg, Va.), for- odist Church in Harrison- critical times. mer swimming coach. The burg. j. Construct .animal and natatorium will be named There will be a pro- bird shelters. for Miss Savage; the gym- cessional, and academic Is. Clean up litter and nasium for Dr. Sinclair, Honor Council Presidential Hopefuls Fran Premaza (left) and Jon costume is necessary for remove present trash Dedication is slated for Irby take a break from campaigning. (Photo by John Cooper) participants. dumping station. May 6, 1972. Page 2 Friday, February 25, 1972 Madison College FRANKLY SPEAKJNG ty Phil frank Criterion Opens WMRA Reviews Current Hits Annual Competion Donny Osmond has re- the L;P. Ballad of Calico The Criterion Club of leased an old song original- comes a driving rocker by Madison College announces ly done by Paul Anka. The Kenny Rodgers and the first its annual contests in new single is Puppy Love. edition with a heavy entitled poetry and fiction. A first With much the same flavor School Teacher. Josie is prize of $50 and a second of Gypsies, Tramps, and a new rhythm ballad to look prize of $25 will be awarded Thieves, Cher has teamed for by the popular Kris in each category. The up with Sonny for a new Kristofferson. The Guess deadline for the congest is release nailed A Cowboy's Who has a come-back with March 1. Work Is Never Done. Mon- Heartbroken Bopper and Manuscripts should be day Morning Choo-Choo is this blockbuster rocker sent to Prof. Todd Zeiss, a new one for the Stam- could very well make it in English Dept., Madison peders and producer Mel the WMRA Top 10 within the College, or to Criterion Shaw feels like it will do future. The easy beat Club Contests, Box 3098, well. The flip side is Then swinging group Southern C ampus Mail. Students Came the White Man. From Comfort has recently come 'are asked to , limit their out with a single River entries to three poems and Award Entries Woman and it should put a two short stories. dent in the Top 40 Chart. Manuscripts need not be Now Accepted Oh My Love written by John typed, but must be legibly The deadline for entries Lennon and Yoko Ono is the written on standard 8 1/2 x IT WAS SOME LEGISLATOR'S IDEA TD in the first Virginia Col- latest 45 for the Lettermen 11 inch white paper (lined legiate Communicator and may do well on Middle paper may be used) with the IREMIND OS OF THE (BST PER SQUARE TOTl' Award Competition has of the Road. The British name of the author appear- VHtUWSnMNG/BOtlSZi/E. lAttSlN*. MM. been extended two weeks group White Plains hasn't ing on the first or title from February 15 to been successful since their page of each entry. smash American hit My Educational Technology Conference Scheduled February 29. All full and part time The award will recog- Baby Loves Lovin', how- students are eligible for ever, keep a lookout for Federal lnteragency Media nize and honor an under- the contests and all poems Madison College has their new 45 called I Can't Committee, the Task Force graduate student who at- and short stories entered scheduled an ^Educational Stop. This smooth ballad tended a Virginia college, ■I* Technology Conference" on Professional Develop- will definitely invade the must be original and un- ment Needs, National As- university or community published. Poems and short for Saturday, March 4. USA and could saturate the sociation of Educational college during 1971. En- stories appearing in the "The conference will ex- WMRA Top 20. Loud and Broadcasters and an ad- tries, due by February 29, Winter Issue of the CHRYS- plore the increasingly new shoutin' proud is B. B. King visor to the Communica- will be judged on the use of ALIS will automatically be role of technology in edu- with a heavy "blues number tions Coalition for Educa- skill, originality and re- entered in the contest. All cation. Television's po- entitled Sweet Sixteen. For tional Change. His gradu- sourcefulness in a com- new entries will automati- tential, for example, is the first time on the War- ate work was in Communi- munications media (i.e. cally be considered for currently reshaping the ner Brothers label is a cation Arts and Educational newspaper, magazine, publication in the Spring academic process of the giant successful artist— Administration. Mr. Neben > yearbook, film, speech, Issue of CHRYSALIS. entire educational com- Dionne Warwick — and a will speak on "Achieving radio, television, etc.). The prizes will be munity," stated Dr. Fox, new ballad If We Only Have Educational Objectives The award will consist Awarded at the Fine Arts an assistant provost at Love with the flip side en- Through Technology." of a mounted town crier Festival Writer's Work- at the college. titled, Close to You. Dr. Harry Johnson, As- bell, symbolizing the com- shop on March 18. The Keynote speaker for the L. P.'s in the music sociate Dean and Director municator's art, andacash judges will be: fiction, conference will be Mr. scene are led with Caimed of the Learning Resources prize of $100. A panel of Miss Eve Shelnutt of the Michael Neben, senior Heat taking the progressive specialist, Division of Ed- Center, Virginia State Col- three judges, including Cincinnati Writer's Pro- John J. McGovern, editor side of the country with gram; poetry, Mr. Dabney ucational Technology, U. S. lege, will also appear on the Historical Figures and An- Stuart of Washington and Office of Education. Mr. program. Dr. Johnson is of Woolworth World and in "American Men president of the Interna- cient Heads. Hallway Sym- Lee University. Neben is a member of th~ phony is a new album for of Science," Vol.-Vt and tional Association of Busi- "The Social and Behavioral ness Communicators, will Hamilton, Joe Frank, and Interview Schedule for March Sciences," 19th Edition. He select the winning entry. Reynolds. Keep your ears and eyes open for Country Placement Office—Second Floor Alumnae Hall has served as an education- Entries must be re- al consultant and has de- ceived no later than Febru- Joe and his heavy L.P.— Incredible! Live! A favor- Date INTERVIEWER Time— -p.m. livered numerous lectures ary 29, 1972, and then be ite cut is You Know What I March, '72 unless stated and conducted seminars in addressed to the Virginia Mean, which is really an Wed. 1st Fairfax County Schools 9:00- 4:30 the field of media educa- Collegiate Communicator anecdote on hypocrisy and Amherst County Schools 9:30- 2:30 tion. He directed the first Award Competition, c/o Amherst, Va. ■ National Education Media Mrs. Kathleen Petty, C &P there is only one word to Thu. 2nd Fairfax County Schools 9:00- 4:30 Institute, held for five Telephone Company, 703 describe this McDonald Dinwiddie County Schools 9:00- 2:00 weeks in Oslo, Norway, in East Grace Street, Rich- original—Incredible! --Anthony Segraves Covington City Schools 10:00- 4:00 1967. mond, Virginia 23219. Covington, Va. Persons interested in National Aeronautics & Space 9:00- 4:00 conference registration WMRA Top Ten j£^» Admin. Summer Employme nt should contact Dr. David 1. Hurting Each Other Carpenters History Majors Only - Fresh., Fox, Box M-7, Madison 2. Everything I Own Bread Soph., Jr., Sr. College by February 24. Bullet T 3. White Lies, Blue Eyes Fri.3rd Philip Morris, nc. 8:30- 4:30 4. Never Been to Spain Three Dog Night Richmond, a. Announcement 5. Without You Nils son Charles City C ounty Schools 9:00- 3:00 6. Feelin' Alright Joe Cocker Providence Forge, Va. t Juniors desiring to work 7. Black Dog Led Zepplin Mon. 6th Wms.-burg-James City Schools 9:00- 4:00 for distinction during their 8. Witch Queen of New Orleans Red Bone Nansemond County Schools 9:00- 3:00 senior year are requested 9. Precious and Few Climax Suffolk, Va. to meet with the Head of 10. Down by the Lazy River The Osmonds Tue. 7th Fauquier County Schools 9:30- 3:30 the Department in the sub- St. Mary's County Schools 11:00- 3:00 ject field in which they Leonardtown, Md. would undertake a program. m }t Hm»' V.P.I. Extension Service 10:00- 2:00 Information on page 80 of FOUNDED 1932 Luray, Va. the 1971-72 Catalogue is- Published Weekly by Ihe Student Body of Madison College, Harriaonburg, Va. Camden, Del., Pub. Schools (Noon) 10:00-12:00 sue tells the qualifications MEMBER OF: Wed. 8th Hampton City Schools 9:00- 4:30 ,for participation. National Advertising Service, Inc., Associated Collegiate Pratt Kent County Schools 9:00- 4:00 Application should be Co-Editors Business Manager ANDY FIELDS MARKHIVELY Chestertown, Md. made at the completion of PATTI LYNN Photographers Gloucester County Schools 9:00- 3:00 the first semester of the Advertising Manager JOHN COOPER Cloucester, Va. junior year to the Provost MARY BURROUGHS WALT MORGAN Thu. 9th New Kent County Schools News Staff 9:00- 3:00 for consideration by the MARGOT KNIGHT - Sportt Providence* FnTarp Vn Honors Committee. Forms PATCOGLIANDRO JOHN HULVER Bedford County Schools 9:00- LILA NORMAN BOB RILEY 4:00 for this purpose are avail- BLAND DERBY Layout Prince Edward County Schools 9:00- 3:00 able in the Provost's Of- PAM NESSELRODT DAN DOWNEY ALICE ANDREWS Farmville, Va. fice, and the deadline for JO ANN TESTA Warren-Rappahannock Sch. i 10:00- 4:00 filing the application is Circulation Manager Advisor * Front Royal, Va. April 1, 1972. SHELLEY CARDEN JACK ATKINSON Madison College Friday, February 25,1972 Page 3 Faculty Members Study Improvements at Retreat Seventy members of the The Madison staff will "Dr. Joyce has a repu- Madison College faculty be helped with their quest tation for stimulating group are leaving their class- by nationally known edu- participation in a relaxed rooms on the Harrisonburg cator Dr. Bruce Joyce of atmosphere. We are also campus for the weekend of Columbia University. Dr. interested in his evaluation February 25, 26 and jour- Joyce is a member of the and are fortunate to be able neying to Black Water American Education Re- to secure his professional Falls, West Virginia, in search Association and the direction." order ,to study what goes author of numerous books Dr. Caldwell cited the on iirclassrooms on their including "The Teacher and evaluation being planned by college campus. His Staff," and **Alter- the retreat planning com- "The retreat is basi- native Models for Elemen- mittee. "We will record cally to study the improve- tary Education." Numer- the sessions and will have ment of college teaching," ous articles of Dr. Joyce's recommendations of our stated Dr. Charles Cald- have been included in own for appropriate follow- well, Dean of the School of "Journal of Teacher Edu- up." Perhaps classes will Education. "We often hear cation," "Instructor," and be available in the college's that the best teaching goes "School Review." His re- 1972 summer session on on before the child gets out port to the United States measurement of teaching of the primary grades and Office of Education, "The effectiveness." "Afterall, Dr. Siegfried Meyers points to his invention, the Lumen-Hour Inte- that it gets progressively Teacher-Innovator: A we are in the business of gration Meter, which has been granted a patent. worse. It has even been Program to Prepare measuring progress of suggested that the higher Teachers," was published ourselves and of our stu- Patent Granted Meyers' Invention the degree of the person, in 1968. dents." the lower the quality of A Madison College the instrument measures creative teaching. There physicist, Dr. Siegfried the total amount of daylight, is some truth to the alle- Menu for the Week Meyers, has been informed farmers will have a device gation, and we hope to use Breakfast Lunch Dinner that his invention of an air for determining the amount this retreat to release our pollution monitor has been of daylight their crops were potential for creative Saturday, February 26 granted a patent by the Of- exposed to." brainstorming. Besides," Sausage Links Shepherd's Pie Fried Chix fice of Patents, Washing- Everyday applications Dean Caldwell added with Pancakes Ice Cream Devil's FoodCk. ton, D.C. are also feasible. Car a grin,* "the program is Formally described as owners, for example, would Sunday, February 27 based on the assumption the Lumen-Hour Integra- be able to calculate the Fried Eggs Pork Chops " Beef A Roni * that PhD's can be edu- tion Meter, the device is amount of sunshine their Sausage or German Choc. Ck. or B.L.T. cated." able to give a continuous automobiles received be- Bacon Apple Goodie This is the first time reading of clean and pol- fore the paint began to fad el luted air and will be able in the history of the college Monday, February 28 that funds have been pro- to be read in units for in- 68 Girls Make Scr. Eggs- Stm. Franks or Bk. Chicken or spection purposes, accord- vided to finance a retreat Fried Ham Beef Raviola SirloinBf.Tips for an academic division of ing to Dr. Meyers. Formal Sorority D. Apple Coffee Canned Fruit & St. Shortcake or The inventor has four the institution. Cookies Sherbet The School of Education other inventions with the Walk in Snow patent-pending status, and has invited participants Tuesday, February 29 After several months from the other academic has assigned all rights of of planning, organizing, H. C. Eggs Hamburgers or Spaghetti w/Meat his inventions to the Madi- divisions in the College to Bacon working together to make Lasagna Sc.orBk.Ham son College Foundation. join a weekend of what Dr. Corn Muffins a successful formal rush, Caramel Cake Choc. Eclairs or This is his first ap- Caldwell calls "a real Cream Pie 68 girls followed the tra- work-discussion type ses- proved patent since coming ditional gesture of "walk- to Madison College. Dr. sion." Wednesday, March 1 ing" (a little more slowly Meyers stated that ap- this time due to the snow "We chose Black Water Scr. Eggs Submarines Roast Beef or proval for this invention and ice) from Wilson to Falls because of the re- Sausage Links Fruit & Cottage Chicken took three years from ap- their respective sororities moteness of the area. Blueberry Muf. Cheese Sundae or Ice There are no phones. We plication request to patent on the Quad. Apple or Cherry Cream granted. He added that the want to relax and discuss Strudel All other girls inter- various academic concerns usual time varied from be- ested in sororities should tween three to six years. such as relevancy of con- Thursday, March 2 contact Monica Albertolli According to Dr. Mey- tent, methods of Reaching, Citrus Sections Senate Bean Soup Roast Turkey (5749) to be placed on the ers, the most obvious use ways of motivating disin- H. C. Eggs Gr. Pea & Mush- Devil's FoodCk. open-bid list of the Pan- of the instrument would be terested students, the way C rm. Chip Beef room Soup Cheese Cake he llenic Council. The in the monitoring of the we evaluate students, and & Sausage Pizza or Tuna Fish open-bid list will become transportation industry as the recent uses of elec- Salad effective on Friday, Feb. tronic equipment in the well as industrial plants. 18, so you could be eligible Fresh Fruit Agriculture may also be classroom." Cookies for bids from sororities "The question at the affected, however. "Since after that date. base of the experiment is Friday, March 3 'If you had all the freedom Oatmeal Chicken Rice Soup Seafood Newberg and space and equipment Bacon Fr. Ham or Veal or Swiss Steak WERNER'S MARKET, Inc. possible, what would you as Fr. Toast Cutlet D. Apple Pie "Seven Day Stores'9 a teacher do?'" Brownies College Students Register Announcement ****MENU SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE For Weekly Gift Certificates The Chess Club meets every Tuesday at 7 p.m. 4 blocks south of the high school at 915 S. High St in the Campus Center COSMETICS Meeting Room A, B, or C. DIAL 434-6895 The club is not limited only Love — Max Factor — Yardley to experienced players. Dubarry —- London Look Teachers are available for inexperienced players. exhibition The Chess Club is open to students, faculty, and HOSTETTER'S DRUG STORE and sale community residents. Bring your chessboard if original you have one. Mix and Match If you want more infor- ylrCipi I CO purchases may be charged mation, contact Buster Van APPAREL SHOP Lear or Mike Mandeen at MADISON COLLEGE 191 S. Main Street 4318. Duke Fine Arts Building DONT MISS THE FINAL DA YS Fri. Mar. 3-10 A.M. to 5 P.M. OF OUR GEORGE WASHINGTON SALE UalLy Qifc Sly CHAGALL, BASKIN, ROUAULT, DAUMIER AND MANY OTHERS HNALSALE $16,110 oft an Mtt Mon. - Sat. •- 9-5 ARRANGED BY FERDINAND ROTEN 6ALLERIES BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Noritaka China Master Charge Thur., Fri. - 9-9 Bank Americard m Madison College Page 4 Friday, February 25,1972 Crank Comes to Madison... Social Gazette: APO Smoker Successful Saturday, February 26, Tau Kappa Epsilon Alpha Chi Rho will have a Friday, February 25, party for brothers, pledges through Sunday, February and invited guests at their 27, Tau Kappa Epsilon will- house starting at 8 p.m. have a closed party for Slpha Phi Omega pledges and brothers. The APO reports that their party will be at the Teke informal smoker was a house. success, and that their rush Sigma Phi Epsilon party on February 12, had a good turnout. As to com- Friday, February 25. munity service projects, SPE presents another mo- In order to eliminate APO has added another 35 tion picture, "Kelly's any misconceptions as to hours of community serv- Heroes," and shows will be what the fraternities on ice work to make a total of at 7 and 9 p.m. 50£ ad- Madison Campus actually 162 hours of service work mission and Madison I.D. provide, IFC has created for this semester, their required. this article to inform all latest service project inr Saturday, February 26, students of the current ac- volved sanding and staining SPE will hold a closed tivities and events spon- party for all those return- book shelves at Ashbury Bo Hobbie drives in for a two point layup against the Studs in Intra- sored by the Greek system. United Methodist Church ing bids. mural action. (Photo by Dr. Cary Henderson) In order to inform you of on Saturday, February 12. Social Editor, Marcie Guzzetta this, it will include such Upcoming events for activities as fraternity APO include a Rush Party Inter fraternity Council Coverage... smokers, parties, dances, for brothers and pledges I ntramu rals movies, and any other so- Saturday, February 26, and cial activities, whether a dance, March 24, featur- TKE scored its second The first half closed NBA-West, Sunday, Feb. 13 they are opened or closed. ing Crank, the biggest eight point victory in a row with TKE holding a three If you have any questions dance band to ever come with a 55-47 win over the point margin over the Studs. Standings •r or comments please con- to Madison College. Crank, Studs last Sunday night. TKE began to pull away as TKE 2-0 tact Social Editor Marcia the former back up band Rick Cook and Jim Sparling the Studs cooled off from SPE 2-0 Guzzetta c/o IFC Post Of- for Blood, Sweat, and Tears led TKE and the Studs re- \he outside and Franklin's Studs ,| 1-0 fice Box # 4138. Is in the process of cutting spectively with 19 points shoulder popped out of Hanson A 1-1 Alpha Chi Rho an album and will make apiece. place. He returned to the Eagle 6 1-1 Alpha Chi Rho will have March 24 a night to re* TKE controlled the game, but was hampered Eagle 7 1-1 a party Friday, Feb. 25, member at Madison Col- game from the opening tip, by the pain. Eagle 5 0-2 from 8:00 until ? at their lege. but had trouble pulling away Ball control and high South High 0-2 house for new pledges. from the Studs as Sparling percentage shots by the This party is to start off Tau Sigma Chi and Jim Franklin were hot TKE's helped them to keep NBA-East, Sunday, Feb. 13 the first pledge period of Tau Sigma Chi will have from the outside. Cook and the game just out of the Alpha Chi Rho. a closed party for the Bo Hobbie kept TKE in the Studs reach. The Studs won Standings brothers and new pledges lead with layups and eight the rebounding battle (25- Theta Chi A 2-0 STEELE'S BARBERSHOP Saturday night, February to ten foot peepers from 19) over their taller op- Eagle 3 2-0 Downtown Harrisonburg 26. This party is to wel- the corners. ponent. Schulers Boys 1-1 Mon., Sat. -8 am-6 pm come the new pledges into Ashby A 1-1 Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. the Greek system and to Greek Intramural Leaders Eagle 4 1-1 8 am-8 pm start, the oledere period. Rick Cook of Tau Kappa Epsilon has lost the scoring Eagle 2 1-1 lead among the Greek men after the second week of Hanson B 0-2 competition to Gene Peterson of Theta Chi. Cook, who Eagle 6-D 0-2 had started the season with a 26.0 average, dropped to a 22.5 standing with 19 points in his last game against Note: ABA games were the Studs. While pulling Theta Chi to a 62-61 win over cancelled this week due to Schulers Boys, Peterson raised his average to 25.0 by wrestling and will be re- scoring 33 points in that game. scheduled at a later time. Players Fraternity Game Points Average Upcoming Games Peterson, Gene Theta Chi A 2 50 25.0 February 27 Cook, Rick TKE 2 45 22.5 7 p.m. Theta Chi A vs. Thome, Bill SPE 2 38 19.0 Eagle 4-A Hale, Gary Theta Chi A 2 34 17.0 8 p.m. Eagle 2 vs. Ashby A Hobbie, Bo TKE 2 31 15.5 9 p.m. Eagle 6-D vs. Han- Collins, Kenny TKE 2 22 11.0 son B Marston, Rip Theta Chi A 2 18 9.0 10 p.m. Eagle 3 vs. Schu- Smith, Mike SPE 2 13 6.5 lers Boys Whitesell, Larry Theta Chi A 2 11 5.5 February 28 Pluchinsky, Dennis TKE 2 11 5.5 7 p.m. TKE vs. Eagle 5 Note: Starting next week the top ten scorers will 8 p.m. SPE vs. Hanson A come from all the Intramural teams, not just the Greeks 9 p.m. Eagle 7 vs. South High THE OPEN BOOK, LTD. 10 p.m. Eagle 6 vs. Studs THE PLACE TO FIND THE LATEST FASHIONS FOR March 1 151 SOUTH MAIN STREET YOUNG MEN! 7 p.m. Eagle 8 vs. Theta Chi C Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 Knit Slacks and Jeans Styled for 8 p.m. Phi Mu Alpha vs. Today's Active MAN Theta Chi B (703) 434-0034 9 p.m. Circle K vs. Ashby B Mon.-Sat.: 10:00-5:00 JCPenney THE VALUES ARE HERE EVERY DAY. 10 p.m. Eagle 4-B vs. TEX Thure.-Fri.: Till 9:00 —Jim Vollmer -Rick Simpson

Roll Bars Cams Amco Products 20% off on all Headers Tachometers Wheels Exhaust Systems Manuals Tires \\ MOMS and much more ^J 16 S. Main St. art supplies — Orange Blossom FIG LEAF RACING Diamonds Parts and Accessories for •t ZIRKLES Imported and Performance cars Checks Cashed for 111 W. Market St. CALL: 703-459-4433 Mon.-Fri. 4:00-9:00 Sat. 9-1:00 Students WRITE: 367 Shaffer St., Woodstock, Va. 22664 Welcome Freshmen Madison College Friday, February 25, 1972 Page 5 Eagle 4, Studs Tie for Intramural Wrestling Crown Larry Keating, Roy Jim Vollmer and Mike Witherite and Richard Har- Damon gave the Studs tung led Eagle 4 to a tie enough points to tie Eagle 4. with the Studs for the 1972 Intramural director Intramural Wrestling Brad Babcock stated after championships. The Studs' the tournament, "This pro- Bob Corso defeated Tom gram was completely han- Riley of Eagle 4 to halt dled by the students, except Eagle 4's bid for their for the timekeeper. All second straight intramural referees and scorekeepers crown. Corso, along with were students and they did a fine job." Top EMC, 38-25 RESULTS: 125 lb. Tim O'Rourke Duchesses of E agle 7 pinned Bob Sciar- Pam Wiegardt and rone of Eagle 3. Meredith Overstreet led 129 lb. Tim O'Rourke of the Madison Duchesses to a Eaglet pinned Pat Gatti 38-25 win on the hardwoods of Ashby. over cross-town rival EMC 133 lb. Larry Keating of last Tuesday with 12 points Eagle 4 decisioned Don apiece in KeezellGym. The Rittman of Ashby (7-2). victory upped the Duchess- 145 lb. Jim Vollmer of es record to 6-2 on the the Studs pinned Kent Scott Tim O'Rourke of Eagle 7 rides Bob Sciarrone of Eagle 3 in the 125 lb. class of the Intramural wrestling tournament. O'Rourke went to pin Sciarrone and also win the 129 lb. class. (Photo by John Hulver) season. of Eagle 5. In the preliminary 149 lb. Charlie Ostlund game, the second team of Ashby defeated Ed Sub- Dukes Defeated by Federal City, 83-68 slipped by U. Va., 41-38, kis of Eagle 1. behind 11 points by both 157 lb. Pete Boucher of Gary Butler pulled down 10 For the second straight the Dukes didn't score in Arva Barnes and Jill Eng- Hanson defeated Pat Mc- road game in a row the the first five minutes of rebounds, but the team was lish. Andrew of Eagle 5. Dukes ran into the second the second half. By this beaten on boards 52 to 29. On a recent road trip 167 lb. Bob Corso of the half cold chills. They time Federal City had a Bill Hairston led Fed- to Salisbury, Md., the Studs decisioned Tom Riley dropped an 83-68 decision commanding 46-32 lead. eral City with 30 points Duchesses defeated Salis- of Eagle 4 (5-1). to Federal City College Tim Meyers paced the and 20 rebounds, but the bury State and Gallaudet 175 lb. Roy Witherite of Wednesday night, Feb. 16, Dukes with 18 points and team shot 43 per cent from College on successive E agle 4 decisioned Roland in Washington, D. C. was followed by Roger the field to the Dukes 45 nights by scores of 39-37 Woodard, also of Eagle 4 Behind by only two Cooper and George Toliver per cent. Teammate Jim and 55-33. Miss Overstreet (8-3). points (33-31) at the half, with 14 and 12 respectively. Bentley added 16 points pumped in 20 points against 177 lb.'Richard Hartung and 16 rebounds. Salisbury and 18 against of Eagle 4 decisioned How- Results of the game Gallaudet. ard Forrest of TKE (5-0). - The Grandstander - played last night with The second team scored 187 lb. Chuck Ashcraft Southeastern will be in the victories over the same of SPE pinned Sam Hagedon by John Hulver next issue of the Breeze. teams by scores of 68-28 of Eagle 5. The game was postponed over Salisbury and 47-6 192 lb. Jesse Hale of A. J. Foyt is perhaps the biggest name in American last Saturday because of auto racing today and a living legend in his own time. over Gallaudet. Pam Wie- .Ashby decisioned Richard weather conditions. gardt scored 15 points Hartung of Eagle 4 (6-4). Dan Gurney is recognized as the great American driver Tonight the Dukes travel and builder of racing machines, but Foyt usually takes against Salisbury and Susie HWT lb. Mike Damon of to Alexandria, Va., to play Miller contributed 11 the Studs pinned Rich Shep- the ride down victory lane. Three times at Indy, the Luther Rice, College. 24-hours of Lemans and sometimes the USCA regular against Gallaudet. herd of Eagle 8. swoops down from the championship trail to pluck a prestigeous prize from the Southern country boys, like UNUSUAL MERCHANDISE the Daytona 500 last Sunday in record time. The 36- ANNOUNCEMENT It's Harrisonburgs Most Unusual Stores year-old Texas millionaire doesn't have to race, but he GLEN'S FAIR PRICE GLEN'S GIFT loves it; he charges, duels in the corners with only Dr. Marilyn Crawford, inches to spare at 180 miles per hour and picks his way head of the Physical Edu- STORE CENTER 187 N. Main St. through blazing crashes. All for the ride down victory cation Dept., stated that all 95 S. Main St. lane. * Complete Camera Dept. Gifts of Distinction ******* P.E. classes slated for the last 12 weeks will begin on Home Owned Stores With Interest and talent shown for wrestling at Madison Monday, Feb. 28, 1972. during the recent intramural wrestling tournament could FRIENDLY PEOPLE TO SERVE provide the Dukes with an exciting and competitive YOU AND SOLVE YOUR NEEDS varsity team. Wrestling is one of the fastest growing sports in high schooland college. Recruitment for top Burger Chef wrestlers is not as intense as in football and basket- Look ball programs, giving small colleges a chance at the 305 N. Mason St top athletes. A Meal for Everyone ******* where we're goino,, EMC travels to Shenandoah College tonight to play mu-r Messiah in the first round of the first Interstate Athletic {VIRGINIA DATC AND HACt Of ISSUI Conference Tournament. The Royals closed out the Y 25905 season by dropping a close 72-70 decision to Christopher Newport to finish with an 8-12 record. NOW SHOWING ******* Don't Miss the NAAtf The best basketball record for the area colleges PISTOL PACK'N looks to be the Bridgewater girl's team for 1972. They GRAND-MAMA SIQNATVKt pushed their record to 11-1 by crushing Elizabethtown College 77-34 last Saturday at home. tXrUATION OATt PIEDMONT AIRLINES YOUTH FARE CARD HUGHES' PHARMACY, INC. If cord it lost, *rolen or destroyed, a new card mutt be purcnatta 1021 South Main Street THE GANG THAT take thi/card and 90. COtMJDNT DIAL 434-8650 Now at a new low price: $3. And it's good until your 22nd birthday! PRESCRIPTIONS — FILM METROCOLOR MGM %^ You get a reserved seat, any day, COSMETICS — STATIONERY Starts Wednesday Dustin Hoffman and save about 20%. Call us, or see CANDIES — GREETING CARDS in your travel agent. STRAWDOGS Page 6 Friday, February 25, 1972 Madison College Haynes, Beverly Lynn Lackey, Mary Rebecca Miller, Teresa L. Second Semester Dean's List Headland, Gayle Ann Laliberte, Diane Kay Heatwole, Carole Ann Lambert, Carolyn Ann Burke, Pamela Kay E arhart, Linda Darlene Heisey, Sarah Ann Lantz, Sue Long Burkett, Linda Caryl E arly, Richard Kenneth Helder, Susan Rae Larosa, Deborah Ann Orchestra Presents Burkholder, Ray Albert Elick, Catherine Lilly Hemp, Houston Douglas Lascara, Mary Alice Burroughs, Mary R. Elkins, Franchon Dana Hensley, Diana Sue Latham, Joanne Second Concert Buschow, Ritchie Delber Ellis, Lois Jo Laudenberger, Louise A. Bushong, Emery Goodloe Ely, Patricia Kay Hern, Linda Jane Higgins, Frank D. Lawson, Marilyn Teresa The Madison College- Butler, Katherine Lee Ervin, Luanne Adair Higgins, Marcia Anne Leach, Frederick Pence Community Orchestra will Butterworth, EllerfC. Ervin, Rebecca Bethene Hill, Charles Richard Leet, Linda Sue present their second con- Byrd, Barbara Ami Eubank, Nancy Joan cert of the year Tuesday, Byrd, Carolyn Faye Eure, Pamela Lynn Hill, Judith D. Leeth, Donna Jane Hiner, Anne Garrett Lehman, Joan Marie February 29, at 8 p.m. in Byrne, Catherine P. Evans, David Marshall Hiner, Sharon Lyle Lemon, Alice Louise Anthony-Seeger Campus Cahn, Jean Evans Fairfield, Deborah M. School Auditorium. The Calhoun, Jean Kathryn Falkoski, Patricia Jean Hinkle, Marianne D. Leroy, Jenanne Lester, Linda Diane 50-piece orchestra is com- Cardwell, Susan Dawe Fauber, Patricia Marion Hite, James Monroe Hodge, Katheryn Louise Lewis, Margaret Anne posed of Madison College Carlin, Christine Ann Faulkner, Karen Lynn students, and musicians Holland, Charlotte Ann Liljegren, Rhonda Gay Carson, Rae Lynn Felton, Margaret Lee from Harrisonburg, Holland, Joann Giles Lindgren, Margaret Mary Cassidy, Martha Jean Ferrier, Judy Ann Waynesboro, and Char- Caughie, Pamela Louise Fields, Constance Ann Hoover, Jacquelin Page Lindsey, Emily Ann Lindstrom, Sondra Steeg lottesville. Featured on the Causin, Cynthia Jane Flannery, Margaret Ann Hoover, Janice Lynne program will be Mozart's Hoover, Olin Louis Lipps, Beatrice E. Chapman, Ellen Fleming, Genevieve H. "The Impresario" over- Horton, Catherine Anne Lis, Wanda Beach Chapman, Mildred Susan Fleming, Mary Elizabeth ture; Bela Bartok's "Ru- House, Grant Richard Liskey, Rebecca Susan Chi Ids, Marsha Aleeta Fleming, Susan Curtis manian Folk Dances"; Howard, Robert Henry Litwin, Alice Eileen Clarin, Carol Ann Flora, Gail Muczynski's "Dovetail Howland, Harold E. Lohr, Elizabeth Mary C lark, Ann Sue Floyd, Linda Leigh , Overture," which derives Hudson, Gail Anne Loman, Denise Rae Clark, Dana Marie Fogel , Susan Wilt its name from a particular Hudson, Mary Long, Sharyn Kay C lasbey, Joan M. Foley, Jacquelyn Rust type of carpenter's joint; Huffman, Pamela Jean Loughrey, Linda Jane Claytor, Sandra Joan Ford, Sharon Elaine R. Vaughan-Williams' C lem, John Graydon Forman, Nancy Lynn Hughes, Judith Ann Lourim, Lynette J. Lucas, Martha Anne "Two Hymn Preludes" for Clinedinst, Judy Anne Forrest, Ernestine W. Hume, Karen Elizabeth solo woodwind quintet.and Forsyth, Donna Marie Humphries, Glenda H. Lunsford, Harry C. Cochran, Yvonne Marie strings; Bach's famous Hunton, Evelyn Sue Lunsford, Melanie S. Coggin, Linda DeHart Fox, Linda Ann "Sleepers Wake" choral Husk, Elizabeth Ann Luttrell, Gloria Louise Colaw, Sandra Louise Frasch, Mary Caroline prelude as arranged by Fravel, Deborah Kaye Hutchison, Elizabeth.A. Lyle, Virginia Ruth Cole,0Jack Lewis* Jr. Eugene Ormandy, the con- Macbeth, Barbara Kay Coleman, Constance Lee Freeman, Beverly Jane Icke, Paul William, Jr. ductor of the now famous Combs, Julia Kaye Freis, Katherine Louise Ingroff, Linda C. Madison, Sandra Kay Philadelphia Orchestra; Irby, Kathy Clark Male, Robert Warren Comer, Judith Faye Frye, Theresa Ann and Holesovsky's "Pro- Iser, Linda Sue Mallinson, Katherine L. Connor, Martha E. Fuller, Deborah Lynn logue, Hymn and Dance." Malmberg, Mary Jo Cook, Carol Aileen Fulwider, Sharyn E. Ishler, Vicki Claire Students are invited to at- Iwanowski, Barry F. Markham, Linda D. Cook, Sonja Leslie Funkhouser, Sheila M. tend. There is no admis- Garber, Tamara June Jackman, Jacqueline Ann Markham, Thelma Ruth Coombs, Gayle Marie sion charge. The concert Jamison, Sheila Vincent Marsh, Frank Raymond Cotton, Christine Mary Gardner, Vicki Lee is under the direction of Jamorski, Teresia May Marston, Ripley Elwood Covert, Trudy Faye Garnette, Judy Marie Dr. Ben E. Wright of the Garvey, Deirdre Noel Janney, Sandra Elizabeth Martin, Jane Crane, Dorothy Susan Madison College Music Jaquet, Janice Lynn Martin, Lydia Fehl Crewey, Jacquelin V. Gaustad, Patricia Department. Crickenberger, Donna R. Geist, Barbara Kay Jenkins, Kathleen Adele Mason, Hazel Renee Crouch, Sharon Virginia Gerber, Gary Thompson Johns, Chrystal Lee Massie, Philip Bradley Cullers, Richard L. Germanio, Anna Marie Johnson, Carolyn Lois Mathias, Susan E. Cumming, Mary Allen Gessert, Lynn Carol Johnson, Elizabeth J. Matsuura, Irene Currin, Paul Randolph Gettings, Gail Lynne Johnson, Elizabeth M. Mayo, Lawana Blaker Curry, Barbara Jane Gilbert, Joan L. Johnson, Penny Carol Mazza, Nancy Maria Curtis, Mary Leslie Glick, David L., Jr. Johnson, Sandra Paige McCanney, Carol Carter Dale, Abbie Graham, Elizabeth Hale Johnson, Shirley Mae McCarthy, Mary Ellen Dalton, Robert L., Jr. Grandle, Linda Jones, Carolyn Faye McCook, Constance Ellen Dameron, Anne Leigh Grandy, Margaret Lee Jones, Linda Joyce McCord, Carol Anne Daniel, Delores Dianne Gray, Dianna Poole Jones, Laura Marie McCracken, Kathleen P. Davenport, Deborah C. Greene, Eileen Elidia Jones, Nancy Robertson McDonald, Stephen A. Davies, Vera Greenfield, Debby C. Jones, Patricia Lynn McElree, Colleen K. Davis, Marilyn Gregory, Sallie Gale Jost, Jean Annette McGary, Patricia Susan Davis, Stephen Pahl Grove, Mary Ann Joyce, Carolyn P. McGhee, Mary Alice Davis, Walter Dennis Grundset, Eric Gordon Joyce, Robert Lee McGinty, Laura T. Dawson, Barbara Jean Gudwin, Barbara Jean Judkins, Catherine Wray McKee, Deborah Ann Dean, Jennifer Ann Hadacek, Rebecca P. Justh, Carol Suzanne McPhillimy, Barbara Sue Defillipo, Valerie J. Haffer, Sherry Turner Karg, Thomas Ohland McRae, Catherine Marie Dennis, Jean Caton Hale, Rebecca Susan Kaylor, Elizabeth Allen Meadows, Ellen Marie Denniston, Jane Altha Hall, Barbara Kay Kearns, Patricia Martin Mediary, Denise A. DePasquale, Deborah W. Hall, Earla Kay Kelley, Patricia Mae Meehan, John Vernon, Jr. Devers, Mattie Lee Hall, Sandra Kay Kennedy, Dawn Eileen Meeks, Harry L., Jr. Diehl, Deborah Louise Hamlin, Jeffrey Michael Keyser, Dennis Murray Mercier, David George Dillard, James S. Hammer, Barbara Jean Kiblinger, Patricia M. Midkiff, Carolyn Joyce wS»/"< W»)'l H&! Donald, Deborah Claire Hanby, Barbara Ann Killings worth, Marcia A. Miller, Brenda Mae Doss, Elizabeth Ann Hancock, Gary Clay King, Kathryn Ann Miller, Debra Estep Douglas, Darcy Hansen, Pamela Faye King, Patricia Ann Miller, Karen Leigh Douthat, Cynthia M. Hardy, Freda Chapman Kirkland, Miriam K. Miller, Lelia Carol Dove, Dorothy June Harkins, Mary Aline Kirkwood, Bonnie M. Miller, Martha Amy Drean, Catherine Powell Harmon, Sue Ellen Kite, Susan Hershberger Miller, Mary Catherine Driver, Rebecca V. Harner, Robert Paul Koepsell, Katherine S. Miller, Patricia Ann Dumire, Patricia Ann Harp, Ruth Ann Dunaway, Patricia Ann Harper, Brenda Gale UUH€€LS. Dunson, Russell Alan Harris, Linda Basile FRIDAY Duvall, Kathleen F. Harrison, Sarah C. ESCAPE SERVICE* Eagle, Debra Kay Hart, Jane Ann Lv. Harrisonburg 2:35 PM Ar. Alexandria 4:55 PM Earhart, George Ronald Hawks, Ann Perry Lv. Alexandria 4:55 PM Ar. Wash i ngton 5:15PM SUNDAY RETURN SERVICE* Lv. Washington 7:45 PM Make Ar. Alexandria 8:05 PM Lv. Alexandria 8:05 PM Ar. Harrisonburg 10:30 PM WILSON JEWELERS •Pick-up and drop-off serv^" ice at the Terminal or Dark Horse Inn. Your Call Jack Keister Greyhound Terminal 774 East Market St. Gift Headquarters Phone 434-8052 GO GREYHOUND and luvi \h» driving to ui /

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